Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

The breakfast club spent jolly in
formal evening Thursday, when Miss
LA Spaulding, Miss Caroline Dick, Miss
Irene Curtis, Miss Ruth Schultz and
Miss Olga Gray, entertained them at
the nome Of Miss Spsulding.
Included in this little breakfast club
are bevy of the younger set, who are
Miss Caroline Dick, Miss Ila Spauld-
ing, Miss Barbara Steiner, Miss Vivian
Hargrove, Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss
Irene Curtis, Miss Retha Hughes, Miss
Clariee Harris, Miss Ethel Frazier,
Miss Olga Gray, Mis- Edna How'd, Miss
Marybelle Reinhart and Miss Lois
Martini
The sale of Red Cross stamps is now
ON in Salem and those desiring seals
TOR their Christmas packages may Sc
cure them at Bush IS bank, the drug
stores, Patton s book store and Com.
mercial book store.
Among those who sold stamps during,
the week at Ladd & Bush 3 bank were:
Mrs. Melvin W. Plimpton, Mrs. Joseph
Reinhart, Mrs. j. P. Jones, and Mrs. b.
&C. Hill.
An invitational musicale will be Civ
en- Moniay evening at the Congrega-
| tIonal church when Miss Beatrice Shell
ton will present the Misses Alice Bak.
or, Laura Arenz, Ruth Schultz and
Genevieve Yankee. They will be as
sisted by Miss Margaret Hodge, vocal,
Mrs. Blanche Liston Niemeyer, who
will read from Ben Hur, The Angel and
| IShpnnnrH mi
and Miss Mary Schultz, Mrs. Viola
Nereler Holman, in violin duet. This
will be Mrs. Holman S final appearance
in recital as she leaves for California
the first of the year
This is the first of a series of mus.
Gales that are to be given by Miss Shell
ton IS students
| A delightfully."- informal sewing bee
was given Monday afternoon by Mrs.
George Meyers for 1er daughter, Mrs.
Edward Thielsen.
1 ~
| Mrs. L. q. Josse was hostess Wed.
nesday afternoon for the Samedi Ken
singtOn club.
An enjoyable afternoon of sewing
was followed by tea served by Mrs.
Josse and her daughter, Miss Edna
Josse.
The Elks concert and dance which
took place Friday evening at their at.
tractive club house was rich with
things to remember.
A musical combination of excellent
quality was given. Appearing on the
programme were: Mrs. Carlton Smith,
vocal solos; Miss Mary Schultz, violin
solos; Ian Langenberg, solos; and Miss
Ursula Dietrich, who gave deligatfur
numbers ON the Artapollo, one Of the
most wonderful piano players of the
age. Here is the programme:
Vocal: Good Bye ............ Tosti
Dan f. Langenberg, Basso Can
tante.
Two pianos: Concerto +. Minor
tAuegr0) ............................. Arensky
Ursula Dietrich and Artapollo.
| CTms number will be rendered on
two pianos Miss Dietrich playing the
orchestra part on one piano with the
Artapollo" " playing the solo part.)
violin: (al Mediation from FThaisb
....................,........ Massenet
tb) Iiuiawiak Mazurka ...... Wieniakslti
Mary Schultz, violinist, accom-
panied by Artapollo.
Miss Dietrich and Artapollo: Valse
Parlslenne .................. Lee s. Roberts
(This number will be played alter
nately by the Artapolo and Miss Diet.
rich, showing by this close comparison
that there is absolutely no difference
between the playing of the "Artapol-
10" and a finished musician.)
Artapoilo; Gay Caprice Vennos ....
.............:.................. Fritz Kreisler
Played by Felix Faure.
(b) Silvery Brook Waltz Brabm
Vocal; At Dawning ..........................
,.:::....,... Charles Wakefield Cadman
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, soprano.
Two pianos; Invitation to the
Dance Weber
Ursula Dietrich and Artapollo.
(Miss Dietrich played the first
movement of this number in coniunc.
tion With the Artapollo, the two instru-
mentS alternating the solo and orches.
tro parts.)
Artapoloi (a) serenade. (b) Pun.
ehlnello ...................... Victor Herbert
Played by Ferdinand Steindel.
Another delightful affair for the Y.
W. =. A. was the box social which was
given by the ladies of the North Salem
Woman's club on Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. +. Il. Fisher.
! Vases and bowls of lovely pink rose
buds and green's adorned the rooms.
Games, music and the raffling of the
boxes which contained delicious edibles
formed the evenings diversion.
The ladies' Of this club have been
very successful in all of their under.
takings for the benefit of the Y. W. c.
A. and over four dollars was made
from these boxes Wednesday evening,
which were not sold for more than
twenty-five cents each
| #a
Mrs. Leroy Hewlett entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Relief Corps
Thursday, with an enjoyable sewing,
followed by delightful programme
and refreshments.
Ihe rooms were prettily arranged in
gay colored dahlias, delicate roses and
flags.
Assisting the hostess we're: Mrs.
Laura MeAdams, Mrs. Frank Thomp.
son, .ars, Marion Snoder and Msr. Nor.
gan.
The Loyal Woman s Glass of the
First Christian church met tais week at
the home Of Mrs. h. j. Canatsey on
| North Center street