Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

formerly Miss Myrtle Montgomery Of
this city, is the guest of Mrs. Grover
Powers, on Eighteenth street. Mrs.
sherman will be joined by her husband
mex tweek and they expect to perma-
nontly locate here.
Z Both Mr.. aud Mrs. Sherman are very
well known here, and they will be
welcomed by host of friends.
Mrs. Mildred Brooks of this city was
the especial honor guest of the Wom-
ans Civic Improvement club Of Silver
ton at charming Norwegian musical,
which was given at the handsome new
residence of Mr.. l.. j. Adams, at which
his two daughters presided. About 100
ladies called during the afternoon and
listened to unusually interesting Morse
program given by Professor Enna
distinguished Norwegian musician of
Portland, whois coaching the Woman's
club members for a musical eantata to
be given shortly.
The Silverton club is one Of the most
alive and progressive in the state, and
the members are using the money which
has been realized from recent enter
tainments to start a public library in
their beautiful little city.
Mrs. Louise Cronise Benjamin will
give her annual May day dancing party
at the acmory Friday evening.
These have always proved immensely
popular affairs and are looked forward
to with happy antieipations.
Miss Minuetta Magers, accompanied
by Miss Berniee Sauter, attended the
Monday night concert given by the
Lonzaley quartet in Portland.
Their reception was unusual in
Frenchman and the three other mem
bers agreed to play exclusively in the
club, which they formed, and since
their organization have never broken
this rule. Their instruments are first
violin, second violin, viola and bass
viol.
Their playing is necessarily remark
able, the blending of the music of the
instruments being as one.
This quartet was established by a
its enthusiasm, and it is hopeL nat it
will be possible to sometime present
them to Salem audience.
Elaborate arrangements were made
by Mrs. j. A. Maplthorp at her home
for the entertainment of the large
musical class of Professor Ralph Harr
Friday evening. The rooms throughout
were artistically decorated with Scotch
broom, lilacs and other approprite fol
age. .
The class is composed of pupils of
ages ranging from six years and up
wards. Although a number of them
being beginners their aptness would
lead one to believe they were well ad-
vanced in, the study of music. The
expression and harnony displayed by
the pupils was excellent and would do
credit to pupils of much more expert
ence and teaching.
! After the rendition of the following
program dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Gin the Cloister' -. .Gustave Lange
Lucille Maplethorp.
"Trinity Chimes" .....R. G. Grady
Della Rawson.
"Rose Bud Waltz" Pemberton Pierce
n Mary Dpugherty.
"Charge of the Uhlars" ..... .Bohm
Marion Tolman.
Duet, "Geranium Schottische" Roswig
Henry Turner and Prof. Harr.
"Chariot Race" e. T. Paul
Clara Waldorf.
Duet, "By the Fireside" ..... Fearis
Louisa Walton and Marion Tolman.
"Flower Song" .... .Gustave Lange
Edith Young.
"The Herd Girl Dream" ..Labitzky
Irene Kufner.
Duet, "In Rank and File" ........
........ .......... .Gustave Lange
Lucille Maplethorp and Prof. Harr.
"My Old Kentucky Home" -. Foster
Louise Martin.
"Angels' Twilight Serenade" 49,.
............... B. Crabt
May Lewis.
Avetta Waltz ...............S Spencer
Ruth Cooley.
Daisy March ................ .Roswie
Henry Turner.
Woodland Echoes" ....... .Wayma1
Louise Walton.
CANCELS Serenade" ......... .Kinke
Alice Putnam.
"Il Trovatore" ..E. Dor1
Lucille Maplethorp.
Technique. and spelling by class.