Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

of delightful informal dinner pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Chauncey Bishop
Tuesday evening. The table which
was aglow with red carnations and
greens was arranged for six.
Mrs. Paul Schmidt was hostess for
the La Couder Kensington club Friday
AFTERNOON.
| After an enjoyable afternoon of
sewing, Mrs. Schmidt served a dainty
luncheon assisted by Mrs. Boggs, Miss
Edna Josse and Mis- Mary Eckerlin.
Gathering around the table, which
was decKed with beautiful white chrys-
anthemums and green's, were the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Harry Wen
deroth, Mrs. Louis Josse, Mrs. Walter
ISpaulding, Mrs. Joseph Reinnart, Mrs
Harry Mills, Mrs. l.. M. Boggs, Mrs
Seymour Skiff Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs
Paul johnson, Mrs. Zoe Stockton, Miss
Edna Josse, Miss Mary Eckerlin Miss
Nanck Skaife. The additional guests
were: Mrs. Armin Steiner and Mrs.
Merlin Harding
Miss Mary Schultz went to Albany
this morning where she will play for
the Elks memorial services tomorrow.
While in Albany Miss Schultz will
be the house guest of Miss Ann Daw-
son. f-rrH rs-
Women who are busily occupied with
nth ,1,,fs 4
tanning attractive and useful gifts for
Christmas are impatiently awaiting the
opening of the Giuld bazaar which will
take place in the Episcopal church
guild rooms on Tuesday December the
fifth. This year special feature will
be the dehcatessen and cooked food
booth which will be stocked with de-
,lieious pies, mince meats and all sorts
of coaXing delicacies.. The matrons
and maids who fashion the dainty ar
.ticles for this bazaar, are noted for
their lovely array of well made gifts.
Miss Marjorie Kay went to Portland
Friday to attend the foot ball game
and to visit over the week end with
friends.
Mrs Milton Meyers entertained the
m mbers of the Woman's Alliance of
the Unitarian church yesterday at an
Informal afternoon Of sewing, which
was followed by tea.
One of the most delightful informal
affairs Of the week was the dancing
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Smith, Wednesday evening.
Vases, baskets and jardiniers Of
lovely fluffy chrysanthemums shading
from the pale yellows to the bronzes
formed an attractive foil for the dane
ers. Mr.. and Mrs, Smith S guests num-
bered twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burton were hosts
Thursday evening for the Wednesday
night five hundred club.
Six tables were arranged for the
club and number Of additional
guests.
BY way Of varying from the usual
card honors, prizes were awarded dur
ing the lunch nour, to those being for
tmate in the securing of chair with
q bow of ribbon tied on it. Miss Will
son and Paul Johnson were the happy
winners.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner was host.
ess for prettily appointed luncheon
Thursday. Seated around the table
which was adorned with vivid red ear.
nations and ferns, were the members
Of the Thursday afternoon club. Mrs.
Ada Strong and Mrs. l.. A, Westacott
were the only additional guests.
The music lovers of Salem are eager
ly awaiting for the opening of the con
cert season which will be opened by
Emilio dc Gogorza, the famous bari
tone, Monday evening, February the
seventh in the armory. A large mum
Der Of prominent people will act as
patrons and patronesses for these ex.
cellent concerts, and are earnestly |
worning to establish and promote the
musical artists course.
What delights one so in de Gogorza 8
work is the individuality with which !
ne invests every song he sings. He is
never the singer displaying his own ac.
for the admiration of
the audience. He is always the artist,
sincere. often inspired, delivering |
through the medium Of an art brilliant |
" employed the message that music
Ind words are intended to convey. II |
s this which makes his achievements !
,ducative and inspiring--this watch
ends to all his work unique, unfail-
nc charm.
Not only is his technical equipment
'emarkable, but he possesses the rare