Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

re anywhere in the country.
the hours of 3 to this Afternoon
at the Charles A. Johns residence
The honored guests are sisters
of Miss Churchill; Mrs. Weller
was formerly Miss Doris Church
Ill and Mrs. Elton was Miss Flor.
ence Churchill. One hundred ant
twenty invitations were ISSUED
for this affair and guests from
Salem and out of town came ant
went during the appointed hours
Spring flowers were used in pro.
fusion about the rooms and add.
ed many a cheerful color note. In
the living and music rooms scotch
broom and dog wood were ar,
ranged and in the dining room
and adjoining chamber where tea
was served, individual tables were
centered with small baskets oi
pink sweet peas and forget-me-
nots. In the dining room the large
table bore as its centerpiece an
art basket OF apple blossoms top
ped with bow of pink tulle, and
grouped about were pink tapers
in crystal sticks.
Miss Johns and Miss Churchill
were assisted about the rooms by
Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. Chas,
Robertson, Mrs. r. ]. Hendricks,
Mrs. William Hamilton and Mrs,
Charles Weller. Pouring were
Mrs. Raymond Walsh. Miss Helene
Willett, Mrs. Henry Meyers and
Mrs. r. P. Boise. And assisting
in serving were Miss Martha
Powell, Miss Margaret Pierce,
Miss Lenta Baumgartner, Miss
Ruth Griffith, Miss Dorothy Gra-
ham, Mrs. Lucian Newcomer and
Miss Helen King. At the door
were Miss Ruth Griffin and Miss
Lenta Baumgartner.
The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution are meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c.
B. Mccullough, 651 South Church
street.
A prettily appointed one cfock
luncheon on Thursday was the
contribution OF Mrs. c. B. Webb
to the pleasure Of twelve of her
friends who were hidden to her
home. Table decorations were
done in yellow and Mrs. Webb
was assisted by Mrs. Frank Myers
in serving her delicious luncheon.
The afternoon was spent in music,
sewing and conversation. Those
present were Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mrs. Armon Steiner, Mrs. John
Caughell, Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs
Roy Burton, Mrs. Grover Belling-
er, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. T. H
Galloway, Mrs. Frederick Lam
port, Mrs. ]. H. Evans. Mrs. Bar
bara Steiner Flegel, Mrs. Homer
Gouley and Mrs. C. B. Webb.
With the Apollo cubs concert
only twelve days ahead, a tele-
gram has been received by Albert
H. Gille. secretary of the club
notifying him that Virginia Rea,
noted coloratnra soprano, engag-
ed as soloist at the next Apollo
concert, May 4, had suddenly
been taken i'll and would be re-
quired to undergo a surgicaI op-
Grafton in an eastern hospital,
thereby making necessary the
OF her entire west
ern tour. The International Con-
cert Direction. Of New York, with
which the Apollo club contracted
for the appearance here Of Miss
Rea, has literally substituted an
artist Of considerably greater
recognition in musical circles, and
the club now announces as soloist
for the concert on May 4, Miss
Irene Pavloska. famous mezzo-so-
prano of the Chicago Grand Op-
era company. While the members
Of the club deeply regret the
Of Miss Rea and be-
Iieve that she would have reeeiT-
ed a very enthusiastic reception
IN Salem. they are grstified over
the substitution Of an artist who
could not have been en-
owing to a considerable
In cost.
Miss Pavloska calls herself a
Polish -Canadian-American, and
By inheritanee. environment and