Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

Der of the married set who are love
OF music, their first opportunity
hearing the popular baritone SINCE
Tom Ordeman, since his return fro
New York where he has been studyin
with Franz K. 'Arens and winning th
commendation Of many critics Of th
east.
Mrs. d. A. Olson of Silverton, VIII
s. has delighted Salem society on severs
a, occasions also sang a group of wonder
E' full gems.
s. Mrs. Olson possesses q lovely color
r ature soprano voice, of rare auaIit
r and personality of charm and grace
n 10th she and Mr.. Ordeman were gel
s. erous with their encores, the guests in
/, slstlng upon number after numbe
4, from their wide repertoires.
l. The Burghardts are great devotee
OF music, and both delight in entertain
J. ing friends with similar tastes a
}, these very artistic affairs.
SUNDAY night they asked several out
:. OF town guests including, Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Young of Albany, Mr.. and Mrs
y. A. Olson, Miss Mabel Eggin and
Ralph Service of Silverton The Others
enjoying the affair were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Livesley, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert 4dcKinnie Hofer, Mr. and Mrs,
Ghauncey Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic d. Thiel-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Roberts. DR..
and Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. r Cauthorn and Albert Egan.
A sojourn of several days in Port
land is being enjoyed by the G. P.
bishops, who went down early in the
week for grand opera.
The Bishops are great lovers of ope-
"a and have attended every perform,
ance. They will be home tomorrow
Salem is having an interesting sea
son, both in the number of benefit en-
tertalnments, and in the originality
and cleverness that the patriotic wo-
men of the city have shown in carry
ing out successful affairs.
There seems to be superabund-
ance of latent talent wrapped up in
the patriotic fold just waiting to be
Drought forward, and the present emer
gency brings out all of the native |
thrift and ingenuity.
Even at this early day, the atten-
ton OF everyone in Salem is focused
upon the big Carnival of Nations
w w gwen dI JIG dTmOTY on DdClIT-
day November the third. f
The frolic, by the by, is being Civ
en- to aid in creating fund that will T.
enable the local Red Cross chapter to
continue it's work.
IT will be a unique pageant this .
. Carnival of Nations" and the per-
fection of every detail will make it :
and fascinating to de-
fHhnrav 1n |
sent all of the allied nations, and a 4
Fariety of novel features and all man.
Ter OF JOY distractions for every pleas
ire seeker.
Mrs. John A. Carson, and the heads
# the various local auxiliaries are the
women to whom the Red Cross and
'alem are indebted for this clever :
dea, which no doubt will be the big
est and most unique benefit of the
aFly season.
At meeting of the chairmen of the t
uxiliaries this week, it was decided r
o eliminate the iitney dance which +
as-included in the list of at, Il
raetions planned for the benefit. "
however, there will be music and a "
elightful programme, both afternoon
nd evening"; and this along with the Il
lany other features will make the car. c;
lval unusually attractive. Any other CT
1cieties wishing to participate in the el
enef1t are urged to notify Mrs. Car 81
IN at once; so that the final arrange e.
tents for the affair may be made at tfC
le meeting to be held at the CONNER c;
lal club Thursday. fe
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner came m
ome early in the week from Neskowih sa
here they have been enjoying sew 81
'al days sojourn at their summer sa
ONE. so
Mrs. Percy M. Willis, who has been D.
ere visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Rem NJ
gton, left Thursday for Portland en- Fl
ute to Boston, Mass, to join L1euten- M
1t Colonel Willis who is now station H
at Fort Strong. of
Mrs. Willis will leave Portland Sun Lii
" and will be accompanied by her Bl
Gee, Miss Pauline Remington, who Bl
poets to remain in the east for a Or
ar or longer,
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald G. Glover were wa
SITS Tuesday night, when they enter Nj
med the members of the "Yomarco H.
lb at their home on North CONNER ne,
VI street. This club Is made up of LIE
ngenial group of young married folk of
d about 80 members shared in the Z
'tivity Of
The evening was spent informally der
III music and games. John w. Todd lof
i Alfred A. Schramm sang several
os and duets, and Congressman Will Dit,
c. Hawley, who arrived only Mon liam
: from Washington, D. c., told some Fra
rd and interesting ghost stories. tiol
1t a late hour the guests gathered
the dining room for delightful re- \
shments. Here and Elsewhere hor
oughout the house, the decorations 4, 4 =
Q suggestive of Hallowe 'en. Guam -N7t
es of ferns and autumnal foliage :,
ked the rooms, while huge pump y
nasturtiums and yellow shaded mere
dies were used to adorn the refresh eau
It table. for
[rs Glover was assisted bv bar is c
no niece Miss varo wr;gh+' vati
tere
he residence oe NTrs II tr,r+, unit
the scene of del;gbtfnl ;nformaI liam
lering several days ago, when Mrs. :,
tz and Mrs. Henry H. Yandervort ~
rtained the members of the Agenda nesa
The early part of the afternoon me
whiled away with sewing and later meg
hostesses served refreshments The eihn 7
members enjoying the afternoon OF q
!; Mrs Il Mills Mrs p Harl
n I