Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

RItdt Oub VI Nooio 10 Indhlnk
its annual subtle insistent appeal
and is being met witl, an exodus
of enthusiastic responses from society
who is migrating by Rotor or rail to
the sea shore and mountain resorts.
From now on through the month
there will be scarcity of gayeties as
those who remain in town retire into
a convenient period Of dullness that is
enlivened only by informal affairs
thanking their stars mean while that
the respite from teas, receptions and
dances has come.
The social caneldar for the week
just ended has been practically a
blank. Long motor trips, and picnics
in the country or up the river, with a
preliminary of dip into the water as
nm appetizer, were soeiety's principal
diversions.
Mrs. William II. Burghardt Jr IS,
musicale Thursday morning was one
of the smartest aud most artistic
events of the season.
About 70 smartly gOwned matrons
and maids attended the affair to greet
and hear the attractive little soprano
Miss Isabelle Young of Albany who
charmed the guests with her beautiful
voice.
Her songs were all gems and delight
fully refreshing. Miss Young was
assisted at the piano by Mrs. Burg
hardt. whose Accomplishments complet-
ed the artistry of the programme.
Her numbers included Zone Fine
nax-ft 80 :
(Puccini) The Sun Dial Cycle, The
Morning Wind Song, In Already, The
Open Road (Branscombe), Know or
Two Bright Eyes, Tales They Tell
from "Songs of the Turkish Hills -
(Clustam), When Summer Keeps the
Vows of Spring (Terhune), The Lark
Now Leaves his Wat'ry Nest (oid
English), Down in the Forest (Ronald)
Sayonora, japanese romance (Cad
man), In the last number Miss Young
was veritable Japanese picture. She
wore a lovely pink kimona, and carried
q basket of rose pink petals, scatter
ing them as she artstically and grace
fully interpreted the song Of the little
Japanese dancer.
A handsome Japanese screen,
branches of maple and an array of
fragrant pink blossoms effectively ar
ranged in japanese bowls made an ar
tistie and appropriate back ground for
Miss Young.
Lunch was served out of doors and
the gardens which are especially lovely
surrounded by a high flower covered
lattice fence and filled with vivid.hued
blossoms were gaily decorated with
huge Japanese parasols and lanterns.
Tete-a-tete tables prettily adorned with
sweet peas, and comfortable chairs
were placed under the trees. Mrs.
Percy Young of Albany and Mrs
Chauncey Bishop presided over the
samovars, and Mrs. Asahel Bush Mrs
William Lytle, Mrs. w. Melvin Plimp-
ton, Mrs, Zadoc Riggs, Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Miss Mary Greed Howard, Miss
Catherine Carson and Miss Aline
Thompson in gay colored japanese and
Chinese costumes assisted.
Others assisting We're Mrs. George
q. Brown, Mrs. William Knightop,
Mrs. Ada Strong and Miss Mabel Rob.
ertson.
Mrs Burghardt asked as her guests
Mrs. II. Il. Barnes, Mrs. Chauncey
Bishop, Mrs A. N. Bush, Mrs Ruben
II. Boise, Mrs, William H. Boot, Mrs
Clifford Brown, Mrs. Asahel Bush,
Mrs. c. P. Bishop, Mrs, Max o. Buren,,
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs, George II.
Burnett, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner,
Miss Bertha Byrd, Mrs George G. !
Brown. Miss Salle Bush, Miss Wini-
fred Byrd, Mrs. Harry Il. Clay, Mrs.
Curtis b. Cross, Miss Esther Carson,
Miss veda Cross, Miss Catherine Car,
son, Mrs. +. Durbin, Mrs. Chester
Cox, Mrs, William II. Daney, Mrs. Wal
ter Denton, Mrs. w. Connell Dyer,
Mrs. f. A. Elliott, Mrs. David Eyre,
Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, Miss Sadie
Ford, Miss Ivy Ford, Mrs. CHARLES d.
Gabrielson, Mrs William Galloway,
Mrs. Robert Gill, Miss Galloway, Mrs,