Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06


NJ aud Ne pan;am;n : St,ohls
-. -.
ana small uaughter' anna NArs'rel'
who have been visiting Mrs. Stroble s
u A Westaeo.t retnraed 10 20, home
:.
:" i"'o'i" riiuay'
ar. ,.,..L..-, s...,..
many ueAsnli"i fanny uihiieis were
gwen ON New Year S, among which was
that presided over by Mr.. and Mrs.
nnion Of the Stolz and ATeNsry clan
with n few chests
The table decorations ana annoint-
ments were unusually artistic and Of
fective. Crimson carnations and oreens
and red candles adorned the table over
which was hung a huge umbrella-Iike
canopy of Smilax. From the center OF
this red satin ribbons extended ia the
places and tied favors for each guest.
Covers were plaeed for Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Stolz,s gnests were:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. MeNarv. Mr..
and Mrs Gideon Stolz Mr. and Mrs.
John IT MeNary. M. and Mrs Ruben
n. Boise Mrs Ienta Westaeott Miss
Nina McNarv. the Misses Gertrude and
Margaret Grav Brevman Boise and
Master Richard and Miss Margaret
Stolz.
Miss Constance Cartwriobt went IN
Portland Friday 70 attend tbe- formaI
dancing party given last night nv the
Kama Kama Gamma sororitv at The
Mnltnomab hotel Miss Cartwriobt is
= member Of tha chanter at tbe Irn;.
versitv of Oregon.
"
DR.. and Mrs NJ p Mendelshon on.
terta;ned last NIGHT at their home ON
Lincoln street. in honor of the sixteenth
birthday of their daughter. Miss Ruth
Nendalsohn
The rooms were charm;nolv deeorat.
Oh with mink and green. with mistIetoe
adding 70 The nleasino effect de-
Fliobtfnl luncheon was served followed
hv dancing
Tho hir9bdav cake was cent n the
bonorea from San Francisco hy her
grana narents Mr. and Mrs T., Dres-
ner
Thncn nTpgnnfs
lOlmstead Mr. and Mrs n Thomn.
Brown. Misc Zoe Olmstead Miss L.
Bril-. Miss sylvia Thompson, NJ. Gale.
Lawrence Gale and i. Ci Brill.
s~#
An of Salem win he de6ohted TO
know that salem has the opportunity
Of seeming tbe most uniane and in.
teresting musical attraction now be-
| fore the public-Charles Wakefield
| lCaaman. the distinguished composer.
and Princess Tsianina. the Indian mez.
20 soprano. in concert
This onnortunitv will he owen Salem
mnsic lovers oniv on condition that
thew are ouiek in subscribing the am
tount, reouired which is yery reason
afle.
Ever since Nordica introduced and
made lannon's his aFrom the Land of
the Sky.blue Water, Cadman has held
| his nosition as one of the most popular
LIE NOT the most popular of American
| song writer's. Not content with song
writing. however. the Young composer
has evolved into a writer of the serious
forms in creative work in this country.
| His latest achievement is his typical-
IN American piano HSonata in A ma
| ior, which is now recognized as a big
work with a big ideal, and is finding
Its way to the programs of many of
| the worlds greatest pianists. Cad
| man. . tTrio in D major, for violin,
| cello and piano is stIli another serious
work. In addition to this he has a
large number of choral works, the
score of a three act Indian opera, a
lone act opera, many songs and part
songs. and much published piano and
organ music. This places him among
the versatile and resourceful compos
Eers of his native land. OF course it is
This unswerving devotion to and propa.
ganda of Indian folk tunes in compost.
tion that has helped to make his DO
Isition unioue. Almost derided at first
ihe is now praised for his cbampionine
lef this movement and is regarded as
Its verv leading spirit. This side OF
his work is exempiified in the Indian
music talk of which he is sole origin
tator
lheye Indian. whose masauerades il
Heather dress and beaded moeeasin:
when hefore the public. She Is a full
EbIooded Indian aristocrat. descendant