Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

Ntte PINK OA0uSeS. Ill OF which addeg
greatly 70 the appearance of the con
gess and the dignity OF the willing
young helpers.
Next Tuesday evening in the clul
rooms Of ths Masonic Temple, an in.
teTaRment Will be gwen at eight
o'clock under the direction of Mrs
Blanche Howard, the proceeds to GO
10 the o. Z. S. auxiliary.
On Wednesday afternoon the Eastern
Star auxiliary viii NEE. at the home OF
Mrs. .. A. Olson, 1853 Oak street, for
Red Cross work only. All Eastern Star
members are cordially invited to at
tend. The ladies are requested to bring
thimbles and scissors.
Chapter G Of Salem Will be hostess
TO the seventh annual convention OF
the Oregon Grand chapter, P. E. O.,
which viii meet at the Women's club
hall at the Salem Commercial club on
May q, - and %. Delegates from the
various P. E. o. chapters, which are
scattered throughout the state, Will be
here.
While the formal opening Of the
convention wiz not take place until
Tuesday evening, a meeting of the ex'
~eeutive board will be held at . O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and at 4 O'Clock
the enrolment of delegates will begin.
Mrs Jessie w. Kirk, president of
the grand chapter, will preside at all
the sessions. She is we'll known in Sa-
lem as she is the wife Of Professor R.
L. Kirk. who was formerly principal
OF the Salem high school and who is
now superintendent Of schools at
Springfield.
At the Tuesday evening session, the
address of welcome will be given by
Mrs. Gerald Volk, president of chapter
G of Salem and second vice president
of the grand chapter.
Response to the address will be made
by Mrs. Bertha L. Gray Of Portland.
treasurer Of the grand enapter.
The principal address Of the evening
will be given by Miss Alice Willard of
chapter d en- "The American chemist
in the war;
A model meeting will be conducted
by Miss Margaret Copeland, the state
organizer for the society, Will the Of
fieers of chapter G will give an ex-
emphfication Of the ritual.
Several addresses and reports are ON
the program for the We 'nesday SEES
sions. These will be in addition to the
routine of the convention business and
the musical numbers which will be in
terspersed throughout TIE entire pro-
gram.
"Our educational work., is the sub
iect OF an address 10 be given by Mrs.
Emma L. MeCaw, first vice president
Of the grand chapter. Mrs. Volk will
give a report of the Reciprocity bu-
reau and Mrs. Dorothy H. Seymour, a
past state president, will give a re
port Of the supreme convention. Chap
fter problems will be discussed.
At the Wednesday afternoon session
Mrs. Ida Kidder of chapter S will give
an address on "Serviee through p. E..
o." while Up. E. O. patriotism in
Oregon" will be the subject of an ad-
dress to be given by Mrs. Eleanor X.
Brace, chairman of the patriotic ser
vice committee.
The visiting delegates wall be taken
for an automobile ride at 4:30 We'd
nesday afternoon. They will be shown
the various state institutions.
Thoughts along the way will be
the topic of discussion for the past
safe presidents at the Thursday morn
ing session. Election OF Officers will
be held at that session.
At tho Thursday afternoon session,
al unfinished business will be dispos-
ed Of and the newly elected officers
will be installed.
At nearly all of the sessions Miss
Copeland, the state organizer, will give
lectures On the secret work of the So
eiety.
The closing exercises Of the Fish
School Of Expression win be held in
the Commercial club auditorium on
May 23d and oath at 5 p. M. Miss Lulu
Rosanrond Walton win present as her
graiuating recital ON May cath the
Oriental romance Of "Lalla Rock"
by Thomas Moore. Miss Walton s style
Is graceful, clear and un~pretentious;
charming by its very simplicity. Her
Interpretation OF the quaint romance,
in its gorgeous setting of Oriental
legend, is emineutly picturesque, her
sweet, clear, sympathetie voice quite
fitted for the exquisite shading and
eolOring needed to bring out the beau
ty and variety in the various stories.
Th)se who enjoy the stately classics
in literature will be delighted with
her Interpretation. She viii be assisted
by Richard D. Barton, whose vocal
numbers are always welcomed in Sa-
lem musical circles also by Prof. Rob-
e--s the brilliant pianist whose play
ing IS ss'h a distinct musical treat.
Miss LaVon Coppoek viii give as
her graduating recital on May Esd a
miscellaneous program of readings.
Miss CopIoek has studied with a view
70 specializing in the d~elineation of
child life and character; and she ae-
composites her Object with much vivid
ness and direetnesS. Her Style is essen
tally dramatic and the s~pontaneity
with which she presents the varying
situations, as seen from the angle Of
the child personality, makes her inter
pretations a series of vivid pictures
She will be assisted by Miss LauFens-
Ahrens at tho piano. Miss Ahrens is an
advanced pupil al Miss Beatrice Shei-
ton, and plays with much diserimina-
tiOn and excellent taste.