Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

80, '''o' round voice and good epuncfo
@ ,'o" is one of Mr. Alexander Hn,,s
promising pupils. nun )
.ro1. a. most difficult reading was "A
II, ra'o Of Old Florence" and ,rss =,
..,,., b,aocne Liston gave the pathetic stor, ,ry
with dramatic fervor. '''''
,,,, ,The Loves of Mary Ann" was Miss
@ n'uyI Ihomos's contribution to tbe
program Her dialect work is fine
i, ana the funny verse was given de-
lightfully. 7''" 0e-
~, Inc double number Ja) "one. Two
AMI (b) THE Fishing por+, WV. ,,
was the very good work of Miss Dora
F"t.erSon' !, The audience enjoyed Mis-.
peI Wilson's Interpretation of ,Fron
Hail." her piano solo.
hy request Miss Merle Hoclyett pavo
a monologue keeping a Seat at tbs
Benefit" which was one Of the hos,
efforts of the evening and very amns
ing. ''''"'
Inc program closed with a comedy
sketch Toms Arrival" given by
'nree maiden ladies, whose ages vera
sixty and fifty Miss
Hazelle Erixon as the palsled, feeble
very old woman, Miss Patience, with
her high treble voice all ouayeripp
with excitement when a telegram is
received announcing the arrival Of
Tom, could not have been eycelled
Miss Rhea Wilson as Prudence. also
Whlte-haired with care-lined face still
straight as an arrow and most pupc.
tllllous as to words and behavior was
excellent Miss Penelope, the viva
clous young creature of fifty, always
overcome at the thought of a man
caller and moved to tears at disap-
polntment, was the character assumed
by Miss Blanche Llston and acted ia
perfection.
5, B, Liston was programmed as
"Tom,' but when, in place Of a man
the coach driver leaves a small basket
at the door, the play runs along mer-
rily until a tiny white kitten is dis.
covered to be its contents, much ia
the astonishment and amusement Of
the entire audience who thoroughly
appreciated the joke and gave hearty
recognition of the good acting.
Every number on the program was
generously applauded. Encores are
never responded to at these recitals
which makes the evenings entertain.
ment of very comfortable length. Mrs
Savage is to be congratulated upon
the splendid work Of her pupils in
nights recital. Other enter.
.ainments are to follow during this
winter.
The ladies of st. Paul's church will
hold their Christmas bazaar from tn,
eleventh Of December, in the GULL
house. 1t is quite possible that plum
puddings will be added to the othel
good things for Christmas dinner
A "Trip Around the World Bazaar
was given last Friday afternoon an(
evening by the Ladies' Aid Society o.
the Jason Lee Memorial Church The
was given over to the sale
Of useful and fancy articles made b!
the society and commodities sold from
attractive booths arranged in the base
ment and decorated appropriately.
Miss Lenora Koon and Miss Mar
jorie Minton, dainty in costumes o.
'air Japan, served tea and waters from
a booth fashioned to represent an
immense tea chest. Mrs. La Bare was
in charge of the German booth, where
native dishes were served on blut
and white china, by Miss Grace Tyler
and Miss Violet Grieg.
Pennants and pillows decorated the
college booth, under direc
ton of Mrs. Chester Bimond and Miss
Iantha Irvine, who served homemade
candy and a variety of chafing-disi
cooking. Mrs. Fred Schmidt presided
over the ice cream and cake in an
Iceland cave of bunting, all tinsel anC
diamond-dust, to represent ice anc
snow. and the English booth, where
all manner Of useful and ornamental
handmade articles were on display
was in charge of Mrs. N. S, Stewart
and Mrs. Frederic Barker.
A program was given in the even
ing with selections by the church or.
chestra, assisted by Miss Mary Schultz
who also gave a delightful violin solo
oBarcaralle" from Tales Of Hoff
man. and responding with "AIy Ros'
aryo as encore. Mrs. Vera Byer'
Glover gave pleasure with her beau.
tiful reading Of "A Christmas story
and "A Thanksgiving story for en-.
core. Mr. Corts selection was Las.
ka.o the story Of an indian GIRL Mrs
rasner sang Last Night and Miss