Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29

all told stories around the camp fire.
This outing was a thoroughly enjoy
able one for the boys.
The Young Peoples League of
Leslie Methodist church arranged an
ice cream sociable for last Wednes-
day evening which proved financial
success and gave a delightful enter
tainment. The grove at the foot Of
Fairmount Park was lighted with
japanese lanterns and the tables
were decorated with red and white
flowers, the league colors. The men,
bers assisted in serving.
During the night a gallon of the
ice cream left over to be returned
was stolen by some boys.
Miss Marie Paige in Portland who
assumed charge of Professor Gra-
hams violin pupils when he went
abroad, gave an evening musicale at
the First Universalist church in that
city last Saturday July the twenty
second, assisted by Miss Elsa De
Haas, eontralto soloist and Miss Eda
Trotter at the piano. A number of
the pupils presented are we'll known
in this city. Among them was a
young woman from Salem, Miss Gay
nellie Baldwin, who received a most
enthusiastic welcome and was COM
plimented with a persistent call for
encore. Her reception was so cor
dial and her appearance equally at
tractive that a request for her photo
graph was granted and the cut will
appear in tomorrow's issue of a
Portland paper. Miss Paige's pro-
gram was:
Melodie. ................H Hofmann
John Carter
(a) Romance ...........,.Le Jeune
(D) "Slumber Sons" ....... Hauser
William Hamilton
(a) Verborgenheit [ Secrecy Wolf
(b) Heimliche Aufforderung (The
Lovers Pledge) Richard Strauss
Miss De Haas
Melody. ..,.."...........Vo Won Wilm
Edna Mace Nickols
Romance. . ...........R Rubenstein
Miss Mary Frisby
Ballade, 0p. 47..............Mo .Molique
Miss Gertrude Estabrooke
(a) The Danza, Op. IA, No. L..
.............G w. Chadwick
(b) June, Op 81, No. 3.........
......... Mrs. Fl. H. A. Beach
Miss De Haas
Scene de Ballet .......... de Beriot
Mr.. Herbert Nelson
Concerto No. Z ...........de Beriot
Miss Gaynell Baldwin
Mrs. B. O. schucking and Mr..
Schuckings sister, Mrs. Ottilie Trof,
were in Portland this week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shaw, who have
apartments in Hotel Marion, are en-
tertaining Mr.. Shaw's sister, Mrs. M.
E. Hamilton from Teterboro, Canada,
Province of Ontario.
Mrs. Mary Jones, of South Salem,
entertained yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Parker, who has been her guest
since last November. This was a
birthday party with flowers, gifts and
a pink and white cake. In the din
ing room where a five course lun-
cheon was screwed, the places at
table were marked with hand painted
cards, the dainty work of Miss Elene
Fawk, who assisted the hostess in
arranging the affair and also served
punch. Above the table and swing
ing from the chandelier was a hang
ing basket of red geraniums and
baby breath, long broad, red ribbons
trailing to the table, which held
beautiful decorations. In the rooms
were roses and sweet peas. The
guests hidden for Mrs. Parker's first
birthday in Oregon were Mrs. Patton,
Mrs. Vass, Mrs. Fawk, Miss Ruther-
ford and Miss Fawk. Mrs. Parker is
from Portland, Maine, Mrs. Jones'
home during her girlhood; and the
two women have been close friends
all the Intervening years.
Mrs. George w. Shand. of 545
South Commercial street, entertained
last evening for her nieces, Misses
Catherine Martyr, of Kincardine, On
tario, Canada, and Annie Martyr. of
Vancouver, British Columbia. Games
made entertainment for the young
people and refreshments were
served. The Misses Martyr are
leaving Salem tomorrow for Van
couver. Miss Catherine will visit in
eastern cities on her journey home,
where she expects to arrive in early
autumn.
Mrs. Lillian Josse Harris leaves
tomorrow for Newport with her
friend, Miss Marie Staehr, of Port
land, who arrives today. They will
remain guests in the Josse cottage
until September the first.
Miss Gaynell Baldwin returned
this morning from week's visit