Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-05
HRs. MERRILL B. MooRES Ger
I'VE trude Jones) of Portland, who

I'VE trude Jones) of Portland, wht
ava has been passing a few days il
Salem as the guest of her sister, Mrs
George William Gray, during Mr.
Moores absence in eastern Oregon on
hunting trip, returned home today.
Mrs. Paul L. Schmidt was hostess
on Friday for an informal and delight
full sewing bee, when dozen or SC
friends dropped in and enjoyed the af-
ternoon.
Her guests were for the most part
members of the La Couder club who
assembled for their first meeting this
season.
At the refreshment hour Mrs.
Schmidt was assisted by Mrs Louis
Josse and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth.
Those included in the club are Mrs.
Louis W. Josse (Harriett Baker), Mrs.
w. G. Welch MARY Eckerlin), Mrs.
Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Harry Weld
mer, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Clifford Far
mer, Mrs. Paul johnson, Mrs. Harry
Wenderoth, Miss Nancy Skaife and
Mrs. Schmidt.
Additional guests were Mrs. William
Walton, Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt, Mrs
AfuCO WdildCc5 MIS- 0tOTS6 hlcHcbg
Mrs. Leo Page and Mrs. Linn Smith.
| \
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith left the lat.
ter part of the week for American
Lake to Join Lieutenant Smith, who
has onlv resently returned from Fort
Riley, Kansas, where he has been sta
toned for the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon MA
bel Jones) Of Portland, are being show
cred with congratulations upon the ar
rival of a daughter born yesterday.
Lieutenant Allen Bynon arrived in
Salem on q short furlough Saturday
night and was the guest of friends.
A group of little girls revelled in
the gayeties of Hallowe ZEN party
given on Tuesday afternoon for little
Helen Harriet Darby at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dar-
by, on Center street
Miss Nellie Casebere assisted Mrs.
Darby in entertaining the little mer-
rymakers, and their afternoon was
made happy by games and stories sug-
gestive of the occasion
Those enjoying the frolic were Eliz-
abeth Lewis, Maxine Glover, Harry
Alice Gill; Mabel Cupper, Florence
Watson, Doris Clark and Dorothy Twee
dale
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Staiger over the week
end was Frank Little of Portland.
The most important affair in the
musical circles for some time in Salem
was the inaugural pipe organ recital
given by DR.. Frank Wilbur Chace, di-
rector of music, Willamette University,
in the First Congregational church,
Salem, last Tuesday night. The new
pipe organ has seven speaking stops,
each with a Beautiful quality of tone.
Every -numbdr on Sthe programme
was excellent and showed the wonder
ful ability of DR.. Chace as an organist.
His numbers showed that he possesses
the rare gift of intelligent interpreta-
tion and poetry of expression. Dr.
Chace is one of the best organists on
the Pacific coast He has played pipe ,
organs at both the San Francisco and
San Diego fairs.
Last Tuesday s programme: Nation
al anthems, America, Great Britain,
Russia, France, Belgium, Japan, Italy,
"The Holy Night" (NoeD
Told at Twilight" (Huerter); 'Scher J
zo' (Hofmann); "The Curfew''
,Horsman); 'Marche Religieuse' y
)Guillmant); "Symphony in B Min.
,r" (Sehubert); vocal solo "Life and
Death" Is. Coleridge- -Taylor), Archie {
smith; Andantina-in D Flat - (Le-
nare); "Will o the Wisp" (Nevinl;
Variations on an American Air.
Flagler); "Pilgrim s Song of Hope e
Batiste); "Slumber Songp (Nevin)i
'The Tragedy OF Tin Soldier :" (Gor-
lon Balch Nevin); march and chorus 4
rom "'Tannhauser" (Wagner).-Sun-
lay 0regonian.