Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
Society and club Nez0S
.iOlinist
To Appear
End Time

AI1Q i 1IIlG
Personal friends and local
music lovers, who were unable to
hear Miss Mary Schultz, Salem's
gifted young yiolinist, when she
gave a concert In Salem, in the
early spring, will be given a sec
ond opportunity, sometime the |
latter part of this month, when
Miss Schultz will again appear,
this time at popular price of fif-
ty cents, SO that all who love
music may attend.
The concert, which is to be
benefit for Miss Schultz, and
which is to be sponsored by the
War Mothers, will serve double
object, inasmuch as 1t will give
Salem folk the privilege Of dem
onstrating their appreciation Of
Salem girl, and will pay at the
same time a subtle compliment to
Miss Elizabeth Schultz, who, with
her sister, served so wisely and
we'll, with many kindly ministra-
tions, the Salem and Oregon boys
who were passing through New
York city, to and from the war.
1t was the privilege of these
two Salem girls to forward let
ters, to hold individual posses
sions of the boys, to send mes
sages to anxious parents, and
plan and take part in numerous
for the pleasure of
the soldiers.
Because Of this, members Of
company M, and Veterans OF For
eign Wars, will work together
with the American War Mothers
here, to make the forthcoming
concert splendid success.
New numbers will be presented
on the program as we'll as those
that proved especially pleasing on
both the programs given at Miss
Schultz's Salem and Silverton con
certs.
Miss Schultz is planning to re-
turn to New York city about the
first OF September to resume her
musical activities.
Chauncey Bishop, accompanied
by his two young sons, Robert
and Charles Kay Bishop, and John
Lambrich of Pendleton, left for
Eureka, California, today, the
trip to be in the nature of a bus
iness and pleasure journey. The
group, which is travelling by mo-
tor, will make stops at all the
principal beach resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen
motored to Tillamook over the |
week end They were Joined in |
that place by Mrs. Edna DeSart |
and Miss Edna Mills, the two
latter accompanying them to Ne
tarts over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Patterson
are on a two weeks trip to |
southern Oregon points, leaving |
several days ago. Crater Lake is
one of the principal places in
their itinary.
Mr.. and Mrs William Engle re-
turned to Salem Sunday from a
Xyn waaLa motion ArIr thro,,oh |
southern Oregon. Crater Lake !
was visited during their absence.
DR.. and Mrs. William II. Lytle |
arrived home Monday from a mo-
tor trip that covered two weeks,
and included all points of inter
est In the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Baker are
leaving on Wednesday for Seal
Rocks. where they will occupy |
their cottage during the remain
der of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurley |
and young son, accompanied by |
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Ludwich of |
Albany, spent the week end in
Newport, motoring over.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bernardo |
and Mr. and Mrs. e. p. Donald |
son have returned from a short |
camping trip near Stayton.
Mr., and Mrs, j. e. Law left yes
terday for Seaview. Washington, |
where they will remain for a
fortnight's outing.
Miss Jeanne Buick of Roseburg
arrived in Salem today, and will |
visit in the city a week, being
entertained as the guest OF her
niece, Mrs. F. w. Poorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Fisher
and their children left Monday
for Albany. where they will spend |
a week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Waters is spending |
several days in Portland this
week.
additional Society on Page So |
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