Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

AL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, s.
ing this twenty-first mile post, and
the guests who enjoyed this birthday
party were Mrs. Stenstrom, Miss Ruth
Van Patten, Miss Hazel Mcintyre, Miss
Laura Yantis, Miss Violet Cory, Miss
Florence Cory, Miss Hildur Stenstrom
Miss Stella Budlong, Miss Elemine
Andregg, Miss Lurella Bolter, Miss
Nettie Jones, Leon Barrick, Chester
Hantis, Noscer Potter. Arthur STEM
strom, Harry Stenstrom, Frederick
ROckhill. To the list of guests were
added the daughters of the house
Misses Pearl, Mamie and Jessie Eyre.
A very delightful affair was the card
party given last Monday evening by
Miss Marie and Miss Gertrude Camp
bell, when they entertained with five
tables of five hundred. The rooms
throughout were gay with Christmas
decorations. A portion of the evening
passed with vocal and instrumental
music, and luncheon was served at
its close.
Guests invited for the evening were
the Misses Lodene Eckerlen, Lucille
Jaskoski, Susie Noud, Marie Smith.
Leona Wiedmer, Agnes Driscoll, Joe
Driscoll and Aubrey Jones; Paul Hen
bricks, John Carson, Howard Giesy,
Bert Ford, Thomas Noud, Byron Noud,
Norlyn Hoff, Mark Huckestein, Roy
Givens, Eugene Eckerlen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Aver is vocal
instructor in Salem branch of the
Portland National conservatory. This
work will not interfere with the les
sons of her private pupils, as arrange
ments have been made by which Mrs.
Aver will give instructions at her
home, $50 North Eighteenth street,
during the first days of the week. Mrs
Aver is thoroughly competent to carry
on this work successfully, having been
trained under Karleton Hackett of
Chicago, and William Pontias of Min
neapolis in the proper method of
placing the voice. Karleton Hackett
is known among musical people as
best authority on voice placing. The
studios Of this branch are located in
Breyman-Bush building and already
one hundred and fifteen students have
entered the different departments.
ASE
On New Years morning Archbishop
Christie, assisted by Father Gallagher
of Portland, performed the rites of
confirmation for a very large number
of candidates from the students of
Chemawa Indian school, who had been
prepared for the ceremony by Father
Prior of Mount Angel, a missionary
who visited the school for that pur-
pose. Mr.. Turney played the offer
tory and young women in the school
sang appropriate hymns. The Cinema
wa Indian band played a welcome as
the Archbishop entered the grounds
and after the service he was taken
directly to Mr.. Clardy's home, where
luncheon had been prepared. There
was no reception, the archbishop re-
turning to Portland on the afternoon
train.
A notable event of the holiday sea-
son was held at the home of Doct 1r
and Mrs. Richard Cartwright when
Mrs. Cartwright entertained the
members of her family, all brought
together for the first time in twenty
years. The occasion was celebrated
with an elegant dinner and the usual
festivities of the Christmas tide. The
guests of honor were Mr.. Walter w.
Byrne, of Salt Lake City and Mr.. An
gelo Byrne, of San Francisco. The
Oregon members of the family were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tillson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Keller, Miss Genevieve
Keller, of Portland; Doctor and Mrs.
Cartwright and the Misses Gladys
Constance and Florence Cartwright,
of Salem.
Mrs. George Posts mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Ryan and Miss Esther, re-
turned to Monmouth last Sunday, hav-
ing passed Christmas holidays in
Salem.
The Firesde club is meeting next
Thursday with Mrs. Oscar Justavson,
on North Capitol street.
#*#
Mrs. Frederick Bynon is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E. c. Wright in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Moore are car
ing for their cousin Mr.. Leo Knorr,
who was obliged to leave his position
in Portland on account of a serious
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Montgomery of
Junction City were holiday guests of
the F. p. Talkingtons and will return
for the weekend visit.
Mrs. Tentland, in the Old Peoples
home, who has been very ill for two
weeks, is improving slowly
%#%
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hunt of Port
land were Christmas guests of Mrs,
Hunts grandmother, Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
Hunt left her home in Portland this
week for two months sojourn in
California.
The members of Kensington club
enjoyed an afternoon yesterday with
Mrs. w. Melvine Plimpton in her
home at 925 Court street. This was
the first regular meeting after the
holidays and marked the beginning of
new work.
&
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Abrams of Cot
tage Grove, were holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Mcclellan at 1853
Leslie street. Mr. Abrams is mayor
of his home town.