Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

A|{ocll;:e''"""''..fj!|'::y!, !: :. :. I,
"a AUSTIN
Program Is
Announced
For Chorus

THAT the old peoples home ma
he brighter and more comfort
.ble with added furnishings IN
woman's club chorus has offere'
20 anpear in concert here Monda'
evening for the benefit of tn
home The chorus composed 0
thirty one voices will sing at tn
r,rst Methodist church at eigh
o'clock. with Stewart Wendell
TulIy. baritone and Lena Bell
Tartar. contralto, soloists.
II is probable that the proceedl
will be used to purchase piano
for the old people, but the money
will be used for some necessary
turniture for the home. This Il
The first time this fall that the
clnb has appeared and is of add
od interest for that reason. A few
~ the members Of last year have
dronned out and have been re-
rIaced by other talent. However
The personnel of the club is large
ly the same.
The program which has beer
nlanned for Monday evening with
paul Petri, director, and Dorothy
pearce accompanist, is as fol
lows:
viking Song, Coleridge Taylor;
10 A Wild Rose, Edward Nc
powell; Loves Benediction (Irish
folk song) arr. by Alfred J. Oil
YER Chorus.
(a) To Tulip, Cox; (b) Were
NV Songs With Wings Provided,
Hahn: (c) II Were King, Camp
bell Upton, Stewart Wendell
Tully.
The Night Has a Thousand
Ewes, J. H. Rogers; Sleep Little
BABY of Mine, Charles Darnell;
Music of Spring, James P. Dunn,
Chorus.
(a) A Little Thought, Tully; CD
Forevermore, Tully; (c) The Tree
Toads, Tully, Stewart Wendell
Tully.
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water, Chas. Wakefield Cadman;
The Moon Drops Low, Chas.
Wakefield Cadman; Morning, Vic
tor Harris; incidental solo, Lena
Belle Tartar, Chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Brophy
will be hosts for a six O'Clock din
ner tonight, entertaining infor-
mally for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glover and daughter, Maxine, Mr.,
and Mrs. z. J. Riggs, Mr.. and
"A Mrs Earl Daue. Miss Evelyn Stew
enson and Budd Welch. Centering
the table will be lovely bouquet
Of shaggy lavender chysanthe-
e NUNS.
Mrs. e. B. Jones was hostess for
surprise party Monday evening
honoring her son Myron on his
seventeenth birthday. The eve
hing was spent in playing games
and enjoying a good time togeth-
er. The guests included, Miss Lii
He Beatty, Genevieve Lee, Gla-
lys Powell, Dessa Jacobs and My
fon and William Jones, Forrest
Pollock, Wade Dickinson, Russell
Rmalley and Ulysses Sanders.
The early history of Oregon
fas the topic Of interest to wo-
hen Of the Salem Heights Wo-
Nan's club when they met yes
krday at the community house
br their regular monthly meet
be-. Mrs. Fred Browning was in
gharge of the program which in
/ Auded three papers on the early
\ lMstory of the state read by, Mrs.
10y Bohannon, Mrs. Harrington
I'd Mrs. Fred Browning. The
Musical part of the program in
a'nded a piano solo by Leila Fox
Nd vocal solo by Mrs. V. N.
Aeikes. After the program a So
sel time was enjoyed and re-
eshments were served by the
sastess for the afternoon, Mrs. |
4ed Browning, Mrs. Roy Bo-
fnnon and Mrs. Harry Burnside.
llN
\ 8Ihe Episcopal women are today
Fplaying their wares in the
frrish house, and offering for
le some very dainty, and lovely
Elcles, the handiwork of the
tIPmen of the church. This is
Reir annual bazaar day, and at
W o'clock this morning the wo-
II we're ready to show their