Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17


be held at the Masonic Temple On the |
afternoon Of the twentieth Of MAY.
Mrs. W. H. Burnett has this affair
in charge and all local members Of the /
order are urged to assist in making /
these visitors welcome
Miss Elma Weller presented her |
junior piano pupils in a eharmingly |
arranged studio recital this afternoon. |
The numbers by Teddy Schmidt were /
featured. He is very young boy and /
demonstrated remarkable musical abil /
ity, his tutelage covering only per
iod of four months.
Miss Weller viii present her advane. /
ed pupils in recital in June.
Speaking before the Portland Feder. /
alton of Women 5 clubs, Saturday,
Governor Ben Oleott said;
''The one suggestion wish to leave /
with you is that through your clubs, I
and the influence which radiates from /
them, YOU can do much to hold the I
old ship of state steady while passing
through these crises. Public sentiment
is a powerful factor in state and ma
tional and world affairs Of today. Yon
are molders Of public sentiment. Thru
your clubs use your influence to mold
the right kind of public sentiment,
sentimen; founded upon patriotism and
love Of country.
elf anyone has 4 grievance, if he
IS dissatisfied with the trend Of public
of airs in this nation, he has a way
open for finding a correction. 1t is
Il rough public opinion and the ballot
box. Let him, by peaceful and sane
methods offer something better and
put it before the peoP.e. If they agree
Wtt him, they will adopt Ii; if they
do not, they will rel &. In either
event, he should be satisfied as he has
had his chance.
"The organizations rep 'cs,nted here
have the power to tester and spread
ideas which will hep defeat blind rad
iealism and will put in its place open
mindedness and sane judgment. Drive
from the minds of the restless the
thought that it is necessary to resort
to force to obtain justice, fair dealing
and equal rights in this land of the
/ free.
"There are many angles TO the re-
construction problem. Reconstruction,
| in its brOadest sense, means more than
merely finiing employment for the
soldiers and sailors who are returning
home and for those already at home
who may be displaced. II means find
ing an answer for the many, questions
which have arisen as a result Of the
world war. 1t means finding a solu-
ton for the many problems which now
confront every nation.
''lBut aside from the question of en-
ployment, the problem of dealing with
the feeling of unrest which now en-
circles the globe is one that deserves
the thought and study of every pttri-
otie citizen This feeling is not con
fined TO Europe, although over there 4
is most pronounced. 1t is cropping out
in various forms all over the world,
"No disturbance can take place IA
the industrial and social fabric of our
country without directly affecting the
home life. For that reason this prob
lem is of particular concern TO every
woman who is interested in the home,
or who is interested in business, and
in broader sinse it is Of concern to
every woman who is interested in the
welfare of her country. y
Mrs. Gertrude Page has returned
from six weeks visit in Donald,
where she was the guest at the j. G.
Moores home.
Miss Nell Sykes, who has been in
charge of the cafeteria at the Bremen.
ton navy yards, is visiting with her
brother, Horace Sykes, for a few days,
at his home, 45l center street. Miss
Sykes will leave in few days for 81
IBERIA, where she has been assigned by
the American Red Cross with unit 1.
She will engage in reconstruction work
Mrs. Harry Richmond Of Portland
lis the guest of her daughter, Miss Ma
rion Richmond. Miss Richmond is a
member Of the faculty Of the Engle-
wood school.
Mrs. 0. c. Locke was a Portland
visitor yesterday.
Members of the Salem Woman q
Press club will be the guests Of Miss
Lucille Elliott Sunday afternoon and
eYening.
Among the prominent society folk
of Salem who will 60 to Portland Wed
lnesday TO attend the John Mccormack
concert, are Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.. Ship
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton l.. Meyers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Walter A. Denton presented
her younger pupils in a piano recital
last Monday night at her studio. The
program was an interesting one and
rendered in a most delightful manner
before the parents and friends who
were most enthusiastic at the progress
Of the young performers since their
last appearance. These children are
clever entertainers and each did their
part well. Among those who we're ex.
eeptionaliy clever were, Maxine GLOW
er, who showed musical talent and self
control, her technique and expression
las remarkable for one so young. Ethel
wynne Kelly was as usual, charming
and artistic in the Butterfly Dance
- - ..ott~ot ee4ta