Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
Unruh
Will Speak
On Sunday


nancial director Of the w. G. r..
U. children's farm home cam
paign, will come to Salem next
Sunday to speak at the open air
meeting to be held in the after
noon in Wilson park. She will
remain over to appear in SINH
lar way before the members of
the local w. c. T. u, who will
meet In regular session Tuesday
afternoon.
On both occasions Mrs. Unruh
will present the project OF the
recently returned to Portland
from a tour of the state. She re-
ports her Douglas county cam
paign pronounced success not
only financially, but because Of
the increasing enthusiasm and in
terest shown.
Upon her return to Portland
~Mrs. Unruh spoke on the home
project at the Baptist state con-
vention, which has been holding
its session at Columbia Beach.
And because the ministers all
over the state were already well
enlisted in the institution, her
plans, as outlined. were received
with much enthusiasm, and con-
tinued support promised.
Al - I.
principal speakers at the Baptist
Young Peoples union meeting,
which Immediately followed the
church meet.
Here Is an item, clipped from
the Sunday Eugene Guard. that
will be of much interest to Salem
women:
While in Washington recently
Mrs. Murray Warner and Mrs.
Lillian Seaton were taken by
Mrs Willis Hawley, wife of Con-
gresham Hawley, to call on Mrs.
Harding. The first lady was gra-
ciousness itself, and made time In
the midst of busy day to tell
tlrem something of the problems
that present themselves to her
from day to day. Especially, she
told them the story OF the dog be-
longing to a foreigner, and con
demned to death on that account
but for her good offices and plea
for mercy. Pennsylvania has va
rsfnt1o Ia.
ball, or theatres or movies or
amusements, but certainly none
bluer than the one which sets
certain limitations on the kind
and amount of property which an
alien may possess. Dog lovers all
over the country were grateful
when presidential clemency pre-
vailed on the local Pennsylvania
authorities to spare the dog, even
though he was turned over to the
8 p. G. A. instead of being allow
ed to remain with his master.
Mrs. Warner has spent much
OF the time since leaving Eugene
in visiting museums and collect
ing data in regard to the Orien-
tai exhibits in various eastern cit
les. Her special object has been
to secure ideas for the catalogue
Ing OF the exhibit recently given
by her to the University OF Ore
gon.
Groups of home economic ex~
perts from various places in the
northwest, passed through Salem
yesterday, on their way to Cor
wallis, to attend the national CON
yention.
Several parties stopped off to
be brief guests Of Miss Mildred
Holt and Miss Mary Currie at the
''Pied Piper" tea room, both OF
these girls being graduates of the
home economics department of
the University of Washington and
members of Omicron Nu.
One OF their callers was Miss
Effie Raitt. head Of the depart
ment of economics at the Univer-
sity of Washington. Other In
structors from the same depart
ment were Miss Martha Kaoeh-
ner, Miss Grace Donny and Miss
Martha Dressler.
From Tacoma came the follow
ing, who are identified with home
economics in the schools OF that
city: Miss Lulu Post. Mrs. May
Welch and Miss Margaret Stodds.
Miss Mabel Weber Mrs. Jessie
Reynolds. Mrs. Harriet stowe,
Miss Ruth e. Kennedy, Miss Edna
Walker, all Identified with home
demonstrations In the state Of
Washington. dropped in ON Miss
Holt and Miss Currie late in the
afternoon.
The following item appearing
In the Sunday Eugene papers,
will be of much interest here,
where Miss Barker is quite well
known. She was a frequent Wis
itor at the h. b, Houston home
during the latter's residence
here. and was entertained by
them at various complimentary
affairs:
An unobtrusiye bag on the arm
OF a guest at the lovely party CIV
en- by Miss Ensel Barker Tuesday
evening did not attract attention
until a lively little cat was let
out" OF IT with the interesting an
nouncemeut Of the approachfng