Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
Club Work
Starts After
Vacations

With the coming of September
vacations and trips cease to be
paramount issues and club activi-
ties become more and more abb
sorbing to the women. Outings at
the beaches are drawing to close
and this week heralds the return
of many people and the begin
ming of organized meetings in the
social world. Some clubs have met
in desultory way during the
summer months, but fall plans
are being evolved now with a
thought Of the work to be done
during the coming winter.
The Woman's club will begin
its meetings in charge Of the Of
ficers selected last spring with a
meeting Saturday at the CONNER
cial club auditorium.
Last night saw the first fall
meeting of the Hal Hibbard aux
iliary Of the Spanish War veter-
ans. The Daughters of Veterans
have been meeting through the
summer but meetings will be held
twice monthly now. The Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution
will have their opening fall meet
ing September 16.
Thursday will be the first fall
meeting where the members of the
p. r. D. sisterhood have had OPP
portunity to meet together. Chap
ter G will have Its meeting Thurs
day when the past presidents will
be hostesses at luncheon at the
b. j. Miles home Vacation sub
jects will be used for roll call re-
sponses and the work of the year
will be discussed. At a meeting
last spring 1t was decided to study
contemporary writer's during the
winter sessions. Chapter ABB will
begin its regular meetings on
Monday, September IL.
The gathering of the First
Presbyterian missionary society
Friday in the church parlors is an
indication of the beginning of fall
activities in church circles. Pic
mics have proved means of as
sembling in the summer, but now
the more serious work will start.
The General Aid meetings of the
Methodist church will convene
about September 20 for work.
The Salem chapter OF the Am
eriean Association of University
women will start its first full
years work the last of September.
This association was newly or
ganized in the spring with the
help of the Eugene chapter. The
organization is one that bids fair
to hold an important place in
women's work and it will be in
teresting to watch its progress
here.
Chadwick chapter No. 81 of
the Order Of the Eastern Star re-
sumed its regular meetings last
night when 1t met in the Masonic
temple. Also the regular Tuesday
afternoon social club will begin
to meet on the second and fourth
Tuesday Of the month.
Other clubs have met during
the summer, and some will not
start their meetings until Noyem-
ber or after the state fair when
there will be an even greater
stimulus to social activities.
Mrs. Theo Barr and Josephine,
Lawrence, Carl and Henry Barr
have returned home from New
port where they have been for
some time. The four young peo-
pie went to the Barr cottage,
Barr Harbor," early in, July and
Mrs. Barr joined them in August.
During the time that they were
there the Barrs entertained sew
eral guests, Miss Gahloff of Sill
verton, DR.. Shipley, Gladys Dime
Ter, Cyril Suing, Mrs. d. S. Dom
nelly and son Curtis were among
the people who enjoyed a visit at
Barr Harbor"
Mrs. Halle Hinges, Miss Nina
Parrish and Mrs. George Nelson
spent Friday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Grady and
children, Catherine and Donation,
of Oregon City. and formerly of
Salem, were here Sunday night
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Weeks. The Gradys were return
ing from trip to Wilhoit
springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Knight and
daughters Marcia and Clara
Jane, and Win Fletcher of Port
land Will be guests at the B. J.
Miles home for several days. Miss
Marcia has Just returned from
year in the east spent at Dana
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. waring
have moved into their attractive
new country home which they
built on a five acre tract on the
river road, a short distance from
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. steusloff.
G. f. Chambers and son Douglas,
and Miss Dorothy Steusloff re-
turned yesterday from a week end
outing at Foley springs.