Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
S

came west to attend the wedding o
Miss Jeanette Wolfe last week il
San Francisco and arrive in Salem
on Monday.
Miss Helen Krausse, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Krausse, has beer
in Boston this winter, attending
Miss Clintock's school.
Mrs Ada Strong and her small
grandson, Henry Wesley Thielsen
returned last Tuesday afternoon
from fortnight's visit in Astoria
and Gearhart park.
Miss Myrtle Duncan was hostess
for the Meum ct Teum club this
week when the guests besides were
Miss Buna Mccoy, Miss Ethel Hard
ing, Miss Mildred Crews, Miss Laura
Hanson, Miss Iris Hanna Miss Lulu
Mcfarland and the hostess sister,
Miss Bertha.
In five hundred, the clubs game,
high score prize was given, Miss
Purkhiser, Miss Kittie Harbard was
awarded consolation.
The large and splendid chorus
choir of First Methodist church un-
der direction of Dean Frederic S.
Mendenhall, will present beautiful
and elaborate program of Easter mu-
sic Sunday evening beginning
promptly at seven-thirty, to which
the public is most cordially. invited.
The programs given by this choir
are always of the highest order, and
tomorrow evenings will be no excep-
.tion, but rather more elaborate than
usual. The first part of the program
contains a musical epitome of events
from the creation up to and including
the resurrection. A good portion of
this part is taken from Gounod's "Re-
demption," one Of the most attractive
and dramatic Of all the oratorios. The
second part deals with anthems of
joy and praise over our risen Lord,
including the great Easter number
from "Cavalleria Rusticana," namely
Regina Coeli. Then comes the beau.
tiful number from the Redemption, >"
"Lovely Appear" The entire program
closing with the Hallelujah chorus
from the Messiah"
A publication of the whole program
would occupy too much space, but
there will be plenty Of programs for
distribution Sunday evening, in which
the words Of almost all the numbers
will be printed, thus affording addi-
tional enjoyment. The program will
contain many beautiful solos, trlos
and quartets, in addition to heavier
and more elaborate choral numbers.
The ladies trio from the "Redemp-
tion" is one of the most attractive of
the lighter numbers, as also the quar-
tet at the opening of Regina Coeli
from CaEallierla Rusticana. Among
the more elaborate solos may be men
toned the soprano solo from Gounod's
Lovely Appear, and the tenor and bar
itone solos from Barnby's "King All
Glorious" The choir quartet consists
of Mrs. Myrtle Mendenhall, soprano;
Miss Ava Mcmahon, alto; Mr.. Ross
McIntire, tenor; Mr., Ralph Jones,
baritone.
Miss Stella Graham will sing in the
ladies' trio and Mr.. NJ. f. Green will
furnish violin obllgato. Prof. T. s.
Roberts will offlciate at the organ.
For the third of a series of parties
to be given at the Ernst Hofer resi-
dence, Mrs. Ernst Hofer, Mrs. Brant-
son j, Miles, Mrs. Robert McKlnnie
Hofer and Miss McKinnie are enter
tanning on the afternoon Of Friday,
April the twelfth.
Miss Eleanor Colony was hostess for
the Machacha club last Monday with
an evening Of embroidery, topped off
with dainty refreshments.
80
An excellent program Of Easter
music will be given tomorrow morn
ing in the Unitarian church. Mrs.
Walton Van Wrinkle, who possesses a
soprano voice of beauty, will sing
"Verdure Clad" from the oratorio
Creation by Haydn. Mrs. w. A.
Denton will preside at the organ.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Hack are week
end guests Of Mrs. HACKS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. U. Josse
Salem people who attended the ex-
hibition at the Meier and Frank tea
room, Of hand-woven materials
from Peoples Institute in Portland,
will be glad to have another oppor-
tunity of viewing the work of hand
looms identical with the weaving of
our grandmothers. A showing of the
same materials can be seen at the
Needlecraft Shop on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week. Miss Val
entlne Prltchard, director OF this
branch of work, has made arrange
ments with Mrs. S. G. Wall for space
in which to exhibit the results of
revival Of this art The management
Of this institute has rescued few
old-time weavers who are giving in
structlons in this fascinating employ
ment, resulting In perfect facsimlles
Of materials used In the olden time.
The members Of the executive board
of the institute are bending all ener-
giles toward securing women who can
lnlillllllll.