Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

A%eNiAAH Atttfsphg MIS-.
M. Hicks, Mrs Edward Quinn, Mrs. Al
ma Fischer, Mrs. II. ST. Helens, Mrs.
a. a. Gueffroy, Mrs. Fay II. Calkins,
mrs. Elmer Armstrong and Mrs. Il. l..
Charlton.
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney will leave to-
morrow for a several weeks visit to
relatives in the east She will visit in
Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago, returning
home about the first of August.
DR.. Doney will accompany Mrs Do
ney as far as Seattle, and will attend
the Epw0rth League at Lake Chelan.
-.
MISS Ailee bl1ke' me daughter OF
\! VII, anu nv MIS- Mililaill Plahe' VIII leaVe
~ d le" uays LOT WISH 10 her FORMER
nome IN rasadeha, Callfornia' she plans
10 Ieiilali1 N me south Tor ABOUT
4eat, III Nnu @ VIII slsll en- route IN pan
ffallclSco, Haso ROBES and Los Angeles
n anu WIS SNiNahus ". rogue ana
tneir uaughters, the Misses hNa ana
fleieH ilo'ue' lelt To-Day lof Seattle
Where 'ney VIII MAKE theif nome
About - members of the Sedgwicl
Relief Corps iourneyed ont to the home
of Mrs. .dagoie Cade in West Salem for
the afternoon on Thursday.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
sewing for the Red Cross, and Mrs. La
Nome Clark favored the guests with
several old patriotic songs.
Later a repast was served by Mes
danes Rebecca Bales, George f. Fra.
zier Ida Ross, Matte White and Sarah
Lllintf
Guests of the corps were Mrs. G. Me
Kenzic, Mrs. NJ. Bennett, Mrs. M. Riser
and Miss Francis Cameron.
*
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Griffith and
dauobter Miss HARRIET Griffith. arc
now in Illinois having Jeff Salem last
week
ar. Griffin has laroe business inter.
osts in TlIinois and they plan to spend |
tbe Greater mart Of the summer there. |
= = *
esTbe First Milestone, was the |
charming file of an equally charming
frnction oiven ot tbc studio of Miss
Minnetta Magers last Wednesday ev-
cninp when she presented two talented
vo,no s;ngers Miss Joanna James and |
N;ss ,etho nriscoll Althouoh these |
v6nno ladies' are only first wear pupils |
and hioh school students. they have
hean ATTRACTING favorable notice in |
musical circles during the year. appear
mo in various nublic and private func |
tions of much Importance in the city. |
Miss James will be remembered as the |
charming Interpreter of the role of /
f'Yum yum" in the Mikado'' last
summer uuder direction of Mr.. Wilson
of Medford. and Miss Driscoll as the
gracious and graceful ..lan A Dale in
Opera Robin Hood, presented for the
high school by Miss Magers.
Miss James has full rich pnezzo-so- |
prlno voice, and presents in songs in
a charming and easy manner. Her first
group of songs. "Twilight = (Glenn), |
q Who Knows (BalD, "The Sweet I
O. the Year (Willeby) showing un
usual temperament in one so young, al
so bringing out the rare quality of her
voice. Her second group comprised two
child songs, "Things | II never do
and My Shadow (Hadley) and the
quaint love song F." Nuthin by Carpen-
ter, deliqhting her audience with her
natural manner of Interpretation. She
responded with encores for each group
Miss Drscoll s voice is a contralto
of wide range and beautiful quality;
She also shows fine temperament and
a decided tendency to the dramatic:
Her first work being "The Slave Song
bv Del Riego, where she had opportu-
nitv to show this ability, repeating a
ent encore. Her two groups of songs
were. GA Moarigalp (Harris(. Z" Wake I
IN (phillips). H,Tapanese Love Song
(Thomos) and HCarmenav (Wilson) I
and seThe Slave Sono fDel Riego).
Assisting on tbe program were Miss
EVELYN DeLone pianist. and Miss La
Won Coppock and Miss Lulu Walton
in readings. !
Miss DeLonq. always favorite, was
enthusiastically received by tbe audi
encc. and much apnreciafed in the
brilliant number tsTaraptelle by
Staynhnro
The oroun of child interpretafion bv
Mis- Connoc, included ssSomebody
Did Nv Foley and nTbe Concert > bv
Cooke and were oiven in cbarmingfv
whimsical manner with tbe true fresh
ness of voice and responsiveness of
cbiIdbood
Mis- walton hronobt out the uuaint
b,t,nos of tbn s4DoH.p Fastar', in tho
a., - ~ \ - T., II - |