Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-13

DOORS ana reaulng matter 10 Ine III
vahded and wounded soldiers in hospit-
ais along the border. Many of the cav
airy men, especially, were receiving
hospital care at Ft. Bliss, and their
eagerness for things readable would
have been fairly pitiful, had there not
been such a gratifying supply of books
donated and shipped in from all over
the country. The tuberculosis patients
and the nurses also were potent fac
tors in keeping the circulation of books
on the constant move.
Following the conclusion of Miss
Marvin s international talk, group
of pleasing musical numbers were givl
On among which were two instrumental
solos, "Valse Abaresque,'' ct. Lach)
and GA La Bien Aimee" Edward
Schultz played by Miss Helen Shines.
Superintendent John w. Todd gave
two stirring vocal numbers Promise
o. Life" and "The Americans Come, :"
accompanied by Miss Gretchen Brown.
Miss Marion Emmons pleased her au
dienee with violin selection, INA
zurka" by Tehrer. Miss Bertha Wick
was her aceompanist, A violin number,
Sweet Bells of Peace" was played by
Paul Purvine who followed with an
encore, "Laddie in Khaki" accom-
panied by Miss Shines.
The rooms were beautifully decked
with the golden daffodils and white
hyaeinths. Delicate refreshments were
served later by Miss Freda Young and
Miss Lora Purvine.
The members of the North Salem
club will meet next month with Mrs.
Merle Prunk. Another distinctive pro-
gram is assured in the promise of
group of Indian pantomime numbers to
be given by Mrs Oscar Gingrich, who
is attaining such individual and envi-
able recognition as an interpreter Of
Indian songs and dances.
Mrs. J. S. Hutchinson and Mrs. Ed
ward Schunke were admitted into the
club as new members.
The guests at the meeting Yesterday
numbered Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Adley
Gregg, Mrs. Straussbaugh, Mrs. George
Stoddard Mrs. E. Y. Young, Miss Ere
da Young
The annual election of officers of
the Parent-Teacher association of the
Lincoln junior high school was held
yesterday at the regular monthly meet
ing of the association held at the
school. Those placed in office for the
succeeding year were Mrs. J. W. Har-
bison, president; Mrs Florian Won
Eschen, first vice president; Mrs. O.
w. Elgin, second vice president; Mrs.
Mason Bishop, secretary; Miss Mar
garet Power, treasurer.
An entertaining program was pre-
sented by the pupils of the lower
grades, colonial tea party and
George Washington play being the
main features of the entertainment.
Later most interesting talk was Civ
en- by George Halvorscn, concerning
different phases Of his Y. M. c. A.
work in France. The next meeting of
the Parent-Teacher association will be
held the second Tuesday in April.
One of the most enjoyable st. Pat
rick 8 affairs Of the week is anticipat-
ed by the members of the Sweet Briar
club, who with their husbands will
participate in a jolly gathering tomor-
row evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Imlah on the Wallace Road
According to club custom the members.
hold open evening meetings occasion
ably throughout the year, when the
men of the community are made well
come and club hospitality is dispensed
in most delightful fashion. The party
tomorrow night will be the first eve
ming meeting of the year, owing to the
earlier postponement of all neighbor-
hood social affairs during tho influen-
"a ban.
Mrs. Stacy Reeves of Astoria and
son, Stacy Reeves Jr. are in Salem as
the guests of Mrs. Lloyd Ramsden a
sister of Mrs. Reeves.
The annual open meeting Of the W9-
men IS Missionary society of the First
Baptist church which is to be given in
the form of birthday party viii be
held at the church tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock. A pleasing program
has been planned and all members Of
the congregation are invited.
-s-n~s
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE Tab.
lets remove the cause. There is only