Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23

Lawrence Hofer.
Tuesday evening the Eyres gave
the last Of their trio, of parties and
again a large number of the social
set were called out to pass happy
evening together.
BECAUSE of the sincere, hospital
ity Of the hosts and the complete
ness of all the details these three
parties will long be remembered by
the guests Each of the three nights
the hours passed all to quickly for
the happy guests for, not for
a long time has society gotten to-
gether to participate in such lovely
events.
Mrs. Eyre was assisted Tuesday
night by Mrs. Arthur A, Benson
who was admired in black velvet
gown with cream lace trimmings;
by Mrs, Frank Myers who was
charming in a turquoise blue satin,
by Mrs. Roy Burton who charming
ly wore gown of peach taffeta
made buffount, and by Mrs.
Homer Gouley who was gowned in
blue taffeta which was elaborated
with silver lace. Mrs, Eyre well
coined her guests in the same gown
which she wore on the night be-
fore. ,'-a -+ ri e. -t
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Eyre
invited to share their hospitality
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Messrs
and Mesdame George G. Brown,
oliver c. Locke. Edwin l.. Baker,
John Caughell, w. H. Dancy, John
w. HARRISON, Homer Gouley, Will
liam Hamilton, Will T. Grier,
william Bell, Arthur s. Benson,
Edward Gillingham, Homer Smith,
William McGilchrist. Jr., William
Everett Anderson. c. B. Webb,
Thomas Galloway, Craig Marvin,
Linn Smith, Mr.. f. S. Stewart,
Mrs. Margaret Lovelace, DR.. w. b.
Morse, C. B. Clancy and S. B. Ell
liott.
EVERYWHERE the enthusiastic
Il group of matrons who have been
out working all week for the trio
OF artists recitalS have met with
success and the music loving and
artistic folk of the whole valley as
well as Salem have given their
support and are happy to be able
to hear such eminent artists here
in Salen1
Harold Henry, the brilliant young
pianist who will appear first on the
artist course offered by the Salem
Music bureau will come Friday, |
November 12 at the Grand Thea |
tire.
e. MIR. Henry gave his first recital
this season in Carnegie hall before
the usual overflowing audience and
amid great enthusiasm. 1t was a
well balanced program, constructed |
to satisfy a variety of tastes and
was distinguished by his sincerity. |
his musical soundness, poise, and
good taste.
Evidence of the esteem in which |
Mr.. Henry is held and of the ma
tional character of his esteem is !
found in the review of his profess
sional life during the past |
year. In that time Mr..
Henry has, made two transcon-
tinental tours during which nearly |
one hundred audiences in the esat |
and westh ave acknowledged his |
mastery not only of the piano bul
of the ideas underlying the musii
heh. as played to them.
In addition to his great. gifts as
a pianist and composer, Mr.. Henry |
possesses that most elusive ana
valuable quality--an attractive per-
sonality-which at once establish
ed a bond of sympathy between |
and his audience.
A very interesting meeting OF |
the Progressive Woman's club of
Salem Heights was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the Salem heights
hall. The first five amendments
of the state constitution were |
studied and a program was given
by the committee. A meeting /
will be claled for october 27 and
at this time the remaining am
mendments will be studied.