Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-17

tertained in honor Of Mrs, George Alb
bott's birthday.
The whole affair was a surprise TO
Mrs. Abbott. During the evening a
miniature newspaper was made to sena
TO Mrs. Z. sherwood who has been eau
ed to Ohio on account Of the illness Oh
her father. Rev. II. n. Adrieh told
some interesting experiences OF his trip
to Camp Lewis and Seabeck where ne
was training for Y. N. c. A. work. Lat
er in the evening dainty refreshments
of punch and waters were served.
Those who enjoyed the party were,
Mrs. George Abbott, Rev. and Mrs. H.
/ n. Aldrieh, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
Hawthorne, Rev. and Ms. Ranton,
Rev. and Mrs G. Woodfin Rev. Acne
son, Amos Weeks Mrs. Carrie Abbott
aud Miss Ruth Fields and the hosts,
Rev. and Mrs. Warrcn.
Mrs. Lloyd Mott is visiting with DR.,
and Mrs. W. S. Mott $50 North Com
mereial street. Her husband, DR.. Lloyd
Mott, who was in Fort Stevens until
recently, is now in New York with the
69th artillery preparatory to sailing
for France.
DIR: Win Mott, the youngest son of
DIR. and Mrs. w. S. Mott, has recently
been called to San Francisco for serv-
ice. He has been praeticing medicine
in Stevenson, Washington. His wife is
also visiting with her husbands par
ents. Her plans are as yet indefinite
as she does not know how long DR..
Mott viii be in San Francisco.
DIR. and Mrs. Mott have three sons
in the United States army service as
their oldest son, James, has recently
left for Eugene where he is taking
training in the Officers training school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin and family
of 1449 South Liberty street are leav-
ing Salem to make their residence in
Enterprise. Mr.. Elgin has already left
and Mrs. Elgin and children, Katherine
and Clifford, expect to leave Wednes,
day to join him..
Mr.. Elgin is station agent for the
Standard Oil company in Enterprise.
"The Army School of Nursing es-
tablished blythe surgeon general, #
says the Oregonian "under the medical
department of the army, is calling for
more American women to fill up the
ranks made vacant by the 1000 nurses
week who are being called for imme-
date duty in France.
"The army needs every available
nurse it can get to keep up with the
draft, and will depend upon the student
nurse corps to fight disease at home,
to care for those injured and disabled
in our hazardous war industries, and
to make themselves ready to serve
when the time comes as fully trained
nurses, either abroad or at home.
"The student nurse gets her board,
lodging and tuition free at every train.
ing school, and receives a small remu-
neration to cover the cost of books and
uniforms.
"To be eligible to the Army School
of Nursing, candidates must be be.
tween 81 and 35 years of age in good
physical condition, and Of good mora
character. They must be graduates Of
recognized high schools or present evi
dence of an educational equivalent. ,
Those who are interested along thi,
line and who wish to be considered
candidates for admission to the army
school of nursing should apply to thu
local Council of National Defense.
Rev. and Mrs. s. S. Mumey, 4SO nortl
Gath street are entertaining severa
people as guests at their home. Mrs
W. H.. Morris and her little daughter
Doris of Portland are spending tn
week with them. Mrs. Morris is tn
daughter of Mrs. Rosa Yeager, who i
also house guest of the Mumeys. He
home is in Pittsburg, Penn, but sh
has been spending year ON the coas
will probably leave for the east abou
the first of September.
Mrs. Gilmore and children, Doroth,
and Euthemia, of Monmouth are spend
ing the month of August in Salem visit
ing Rev and Mrs. Mumey. Mr.. Gilmor
is head of the science department a
Oregon Normal school in Monmouth.
Mrs, Edna White and daughter, Vel
ma, have Just returned from a three
weeks vacation at Newport
Miss Waldorf, bookkeeper a
Moore's Furniture store, is on her va
cation and during her absence Miss Lu
ellie Moore is supplying in the position