Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

advent into the motion picture w0rlt
Corinne RELY Barker viii appea
with Miss Nae Marsh in Goldwyn
remarkable production "MOney Mad
at 4e Liberty theater next Thursday
Friday and Saturday and Salem, tru
to its traditions is already preparin,
line parties for the event.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Oil
: yer Locke and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
II. Smith, group of the Capital city I
most prominent society folk, arrived
In Salem yesterday after a two weeks
trip in San Francisco and San Jose
| While in the former city the party
met Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr..
and Mrs I. c. Smith, Jr, and DR.. and
Mrs r Z. Lee Steiner, all of whom are
sojourning in the south. Mr.. Smith
sends word that he does not expect to
be home very soon as he and Mrs.
Smith are planning an extensive tour
Of southern California. While in San
Francisco Mr.. Walton visited his sis
ter, Miss Beatrice Walton, who is at
tending Mills college, one os Califor-
mia s most exclusive seats of learning.
A shadowy pail of grief has fallen
over the younger social set of the
Capital city at the news of the death
from pneumonia of Miss Gertrude
Meyer, last Sunday at her home in
Baltimore. Miss Meyer viii be re-
membered in Salem society as the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mey-
ers of Baltimore, and the cousin %
Henry Meyers of this city. During
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meyers some years ago she was ex-
tensively entertained by practically ev-
cry member of the higher circles of the
city and endeared herself to every one
with whom she became acquainted.
Endowed with rare physical attrac
tions and possessed of winsome and
beautiful character, Miss Meyer left
behind her when she returned to her
home, a host of loyal and loving
friends.
Thursday afternoon Mrs John R.
fSAbNB ChbCA boIhtQ dt d uliN III
formal luncheon at which Mrs Jane
Burns Albert, soloist at the Salem
symphony orchestra concert was guest
of honor. The same evening after the
concert, Mrs. Sites was hostess at a
beautifully appointed dinner compli-
menting the singer. Dainty and artis-.
tic bouquets of jonquils adorned the
room and the charmingly arranged ta
BILE was centered with a magnificent |
art basket of jonquils, gayly bordered
with rare spring beauties. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Mrs. |
F. L. Privett, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schramm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and
Professor and Mrs. John R. Sites.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L, Sleeves and Miss
Murel, will leave Tuesday evening,
April 1st, for tour of the states. They
will 60 from Salem to New Orleans by
'ail, where a new Studebaker Six has
been shipped, and from there will con
inue the trip by auto, touring the
southern states and Florida, possibly
including Cuba in the journey. Follow
ng the eastern coast they win VISIT
III the principal cities and points of
interest, their destination being Prince
edward Island, off the coast of New
Canada. The return trip
will be made via the Canadian provin-
es and the middle eastern states where
hey will visit friends in Ohio, Indi-
ma, Missouri and Nebraska, the final
tages of the journey lying through
colorado, Wyoming and Idaho.
The trip will cover a period of ap-
'roximately four months and will take
n nearly all Of the historical and
cenic places in the United States.
Miss Aline Thompson, popular
aember of the social set of Salem, re-
urned Thursday evening from years
,isit in the east. Before her depart
re from the national capital she was
.uest of honor at luncheon given by
,aptain Thomas McNary, U. S. N, at
he Shoreham hotel. Although the
reater part of Miss Thompson 8 time
as been passed in Washington, d. c.,
he has visited friends in New York
nd Chicago during her absence. While
n Washington she was very often
he guest Of Major and Mrs Harry
lay, well known farmer residents of
allen. Major Clay is at present sta
ioned in Washington with the 63d in
antry but he and his wife are ex-
eeting to return in short time to
an Francisco.
The Oregon w. G. #. U. held its mid n
ear executive meeting in Oregon City h
lst week. At that meeting plans were C
id for Oregon s participation in the e
lbilee drive started by the national. Q
7. @. T. U. for 100000 members and Il
| 10000 in money. Oregon is asking A
,r $4,000 and 1000 members. Each N
,unty has been given its quota to
aise. This organization did an I'M O.
ense amount of waR work. but had no D
art in any of the drives for money ex- Il
,pt to boost the other organizations V
i'd help them gain their quotas. G
This is the first general appeal for j
oney the society has ever made. The N
regon w. c. r. q. has been very faith N
Ii in caring for the boys in the Van B
'uver hospital and this is one Of the ri
rings for which they :are needing F
Inds. Child welfare, women in indus II
y, Americanization and world prohi- el
tion are some of the things each OF
hich will receive a per cent OF the
oney raised. al
Mrs. Mary Collins is Oregon 5 key in
nancial woman for the drive 10
-.