Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Ne7cy Of Society," Club Notes and Women Ac cities

serious study at home and abroad.
has prepared herself musically.
intellectually and socially to at
tain a high and permanent place
In the ranks OF singing artists.
Her rich mezzo-soprano is famil-
lar to thousands of opera goers
and with her voice and versatile
ity she is now adding the laurels
OF concert successes to the many
she has gained on the operate
stage. She endears herself to her
audiences by her delightful stage
presence and charm of manner as
well as by the quality of her
singing.
John F. Hartman, well known
Seattle musician wrote of her:
In sweet, vivacious, attractive
Miss Pavloska you certainly gave
us rare jewel. Hers is the kind
of music and song that uplifts,
elevates, spiritualizes and makes
| Ill Mdukluu Detter.
Invitations for the concert to
associate members of the Apollo
club are now being sent out and
the ticket sale to the general pub
lie will begin this week, according
to the clubs secretary.
To hear the concert given in
Portland auditorium on Monday
night by Alfred Cartot, pianist,
group Of music students of Miss
Beatrice Shelton, of this city, mo-
tored to Portland returning after
the musicale. Acting as chaperons
for the group. and supplying cars
for the trip were Mrs. w. G. AL
len, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. 2.
]. Riggs, Miss Sarah Minzenmeir,
Miss Shelton and Mr.. Valentine.
The students who heard the con-
cert are Ruth Bedford, Beth Bed
ford, Gretchen Brown, Helen Pol
lock, Ruth Teck, Ruth Page, Rob-
ert Rawson, Kenneth Wilson,
Wayne Allen. Loris Nye, Cecil
Deacon, Lloyd Waltz, Elva Ans
Ter, Myrtle Knowland, Leon Jen-
nison.
The Salem War Mothers club |
will hold a cooked food sale and
bazaar on Saturday April 80 be-
ginning at 1880 in the CONNER !
cial club rooms. Garments and +,
woven rugs will be sold. The rugs |
will be on exhibit In some Of the
Salem stores during the coming |
week.
The Nancy Hanks Mothers club
will meet on Monday afternoon at |
3:15 at the Mckinley school. A
program and social hour will be
enjoyed and tea will be served by
the domestic science girls. Miss
Bolin will render a piano solo,
Miss Mabel Marcus will sing. Miss
Helen Marcus will give a reading
and Miss Lois Fellows will con-
tribute Lest We Forget"
In the presence of relatives and
few close friends Miss Ance
Merle Tracy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon T. Tracy, and How
ard Tennis Parker, of Tacoma,
will be married at o'clock this
afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents. Simple and i'm
pressive in all detail is this we'd
ding which comes on the golden
wedding anniversary of the par
ents OF the bride, who were
married on the appointed day and
hour fifty years ago. The sim
ple ceremony of the Christian
church will be pronounced by
Rev. ]. ]. Evans and the couple
will take their vows beneath a
bower of spring blossoms. Lohen- !
grin's wedding march will pe
played by the sister of the groom,
Miss Mary Parker, of Tacoma,
and the bride will be attended
by Miss Helen Mercer, who will
act as bridesmaid, and six atten-
dants, Miss Anne Boentji, Miss
Mae Rranch, Miss Benna Cobb,
Miss Irene Ringheim, Miss Mar
garet Power and Miss Mildred
Cox. Accompanying the groom
will be Loyal Tracy, nephew Of
the bride.
The bridal procession will be
led to the altar by little Claudine
Gueffroy, who will act as flower
girl Preceding the ceremony,
Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert will sing
Until" and following the cere-
mony she will sing by the Old
Mill Stream" 4
out of town guests for the we'd
ding are Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce
Parker. of Tacoma, parents Of the
groom. Miss Mary Parker, OF
Tacoma, sister of the groom Cor
don Parker, of Tacoma, brother
of the groom. W. A. Wieser, OF
Seattle. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Tracy, of Dallas.
Following the ceremony
luncheon will be served and the
connie will leave on an early
train for San Francisco. They
will spend honey moon of
sho,,t a month in California and