FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Psoas II
Dadmun
Concert
Success
After all Is said and done an
intelligent audience. Is the artist's
greatest critic and when an artist
pleases his audience as unmistak
ably and aa thoroughly aa Royal
Dadmun did laot night then there
la little left to be eald by the
critic.
Royal Dadmun baa come rap
Idly to the fore as one of Ameri
ca's greatest baritones. His sim
plicity, his absolute lack of af
fectation, combined with his tru
ly remarkable voice, result In his
instant popularity with an audi
ence. One of his greatest charms
Is the production of pianissimo
tones as well as bis loud sustain
ed notes In apparently the same
effortless fashion. There Is never
suggestion of strain and all is
done with equal ease.
The program, which Dadmun
gave last night was well chosen
In that it Illustrated his versatil
ity and offered variety enough to
keep the audience at all times
thoroughly absorbed. Opening
with Handel's dignified "Where
'er You Walk" the other two num
bars of his first group, Bononcl-
Bls "Happy Lover," and the Sur
rey song called "Some Rival has
Molea My True Love Away," were
of the same reserved type. The
singer did not offer himself com
pletely until be started tbe first
number of the second group when
he gave the powerful "When the
King Went Forth to War," hy
Koeneman. In a manner that
nade one wonder how he has
evaded an operatic career.
Lighter and given in a lilting,
humorous vein were tho two
songs of Mous6orgsky, "By the
Banks of the Don," and "The
Seminarian." For his next group
Dadmun chose to present several
Fronch and German songa. His
gut of perfect enunciation was
most apparent in these numbers
ine climax ot the evening was
reached, and appropriately 60, in
the last group, songs by some of
our best American and English
composers, and probably the out
standing number of the entire
evening was the last one on the
program Oley Speaks' "Fuizy
Wusxy." Ills Interpretation left
practically nothing to be desired.
Dadmun was generous with the
encores for which hie audience
clamored. He gave a May Day
Carol arranged by Deems-Taylor,
Rachmaninoff's "As Fair is She
as Noon Day Light," and s
French song, "Tbe Mirror," af
ter bia first and second and third
groups but even then tbe eager
ness of tho audience was not ap
peased. At the end of the program
he was recalled again and again
and satisfied the demands of his
listeners by giving delightfully
negro spiritual and the very pop
ular "Llndy Lou."
Much ot the success of the
Dadmun concerts are directly
traceable to the artist's accom
panist, Slgried Prager. He Is with
out doubt, one of the finest ac
companists that a Salem aid ence
has been privileged to hear.
The concert laet night wae
sponeorod by the local MacDow
ell club and was the fourth of
tho season.
V
Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs.
Breyman Boise and son Eugene,
and Mice Constance King of Port
land, left yesterday, in Mrs. Fne
decor'e motor, for southern Cali
fornia. Mrs. Bolee and her eon
will visit ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jones, In Los Angeles
while Mrs. Snedecor and Miee
King will tour tbe California
beaches. They will return In
month or six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper and
Mrs. H. M. Chadwlck were Tort-
land visitors yesterday
Miss Drama Phlllippe of Toron
Canada, Is tho guests ot her
treats, Mr.- and Mrs. Peter Phil
pe.
Tbe fifty seventh wedding an
niversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Gid
eon Slots Is being celebrated to
day. A delightful family dinner
with Mrs. Lenta Westacutt, their
daughter, as hostess, will honor
them tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoli were mar
ried In Dayton, Ohio, in 1S4S.
They moved to Salem in 1873 and
bave made their home here since
that time.
Covers will be laid for twenty
at the dinner la the Westacotl
borne tonight.
.
Mrs. Bates,
Mrs. Evans
Hostesses
One ot the most delightful
Bridge parties In a season mark
ed by a number of brilliant after
noon parties was given yesterday
wben Mrs. John C. Evans and
Mrs. C. B. Bates entertained at
eight tables of bridge in tbe Ev
ans borne on Center street.
The living rooms were attract
ively decked with spring flowers
tor the occasion' with daffodils,
Jonquils and splrea used predom
inantly. High playing scores were
won by Mrs. Karl B. Kugcl and
Mrs. carl Webb.
Guests ot Mrs. Bates and Mrs.
Evans were Mrs. H. A. Cornoy
er, Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs.
Prince Byrd. Mrs. William Mc
Gllchrist, Jr., Mrs. Linn Smith,
Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Mrs. Max
Page. Mrs. Karl Bccke, Mrs. H.
V. Compton, Mrs. Frank Myers,
Jira. Frederick Hill Thompson,
Mrs. L. A. Geer, Mrs. Everett Hob
son, Mrs. Tom Galoway, Mrs.
Herbert Stiff, Mrs. Car Webb,
Mrs. U. O. Shipley. Mre. Grover
C. Bellinger, Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mrs. Don Byrd of Portland, Mr&
Dlies Darby, Mrs. W. I. Worth,
Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Carl Johnson,
Mrs. W. J. Buslck, Mrs. Wilson
Darby, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. F.
O. Bowcrsox, Mre. E. T. Bu6seile.
Mrs. Walter Looney, Mrs. K. D,
Kugel, Mrs. 3. E. Davis, Mrs. H.
J. Valiton, Mrs. B. F. Pound. Mrs.
Elmo S. White, Mrs. Walter
Spaulding, Mrs. Merrill Harding,
Mrs. D. R. Roes, Mrs. J. E. Law
and Miss Zoe Stockton.
...
Mrs. O. E. Krauee of Portland
is spending several weeks with
her sisters, Mrs. Joseph Albert
and Mre. J. C. Griffith. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert motored to Portland
on Wednesday and Mrs. Krausc
returned with them. Several In
formal affairs are being planned
for her.
...
Honoring Dean and Mrs. Geo.
II. Alden, Prof, and Mrs. F. G,
Franklin and Prof, and Mrs. S. B
Laughlin, members of the Fill
pino club of Willamette universl
ty will be hosts at a dinner In the
First Methodist church tonight.
Chapter G
Entertains
AB Members
The G. W. Laflar home was tbe
scene ot a pleasant gathering laet
night wben chapter G of tbe r.
E. O. sisterhood entertained at an
old fashioned party with members
ot chapter AB as their special
guests. The hostesses wore quaint
costumes In vogue fifty and more
years ago and program numbers
given during the evening constat
ed of old fashioned songa and
recitations.
Mrs. J. A. ChurcMU opened the
Informal program with a piano
solo and Mrs. Marls McGllchrlet
gave two vocal solos. The host
ess committee, Mrs. F. W. Selce,
Mrs. W. M. Hughes and Mrs. W.
W. Moore presented a short skit,
"Mechanical Jane," which afford
ed much amusement. Following
the short play Mrs. McGUchrist
sang several more old fashioned
songs.
Assisting Mrs. Laflar In serv
ing were Mrs, A. C. Parr, Mrs. D.
X. Beechler, Mrs. W. M. Smith,
Mrs. P. J. Hunts and Mrs, B. J,
Miles.
Chapter AB members who were
guests last night were Mrs. Grace
Osburn, Mrs. T. E. McCroskey,
Miss May Rauch, Miss Lena Belle
Tartar, Mrs. Louise Brlckell,
Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. Alice
Thompson. Special guests were
W. J. Powers of Detroit, Michi
gan, and Mrs. Harold Hughes.
Hostesses last night were Mrs.
J. A. Churchill, Mrs. JIarwood
Hall, Mrs. W. T. HIckey, Mrs. W,
M. Hughes. Mrs. P. J. Kuntz,
Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Mrs. William
McGUchrist, Sr., Mrs. Gordon Mc
Gilchrist, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs.
W. W. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Parr,
Mrs. F. W. Selec. Mrs. W. M
Smith, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert and
Mrs. C. K. Logan.
...
One ot the largest events ot the
week was the reception for the
delegates and visiting members of
the Royal Neighbors ot America
given by the members of the local
lodge In the W. O. W. hall. The
ball was beautifully decorated In
the colors of the order, white and
purple. Shaded lights added to
the attractiveness of the big hall.
In one corner was a booth where
several young women dressed In
white served punch and wafers
during the evening. Mrs. D. E.
Brunsklll was chairman ot the
decorating and refreshment com
mittee, and to her and her assist
ants Is due 'he success ot the eve
ning. Mrs. Nancy Hannaford was
in charge ot the program. The
first number was "America," by
the audience. Next was a nag
drill by sixteen women ot the 8il
verton lodge, with Mrs. Frances
Gourlie captain. Mrs. Hart of Al
bany gava a reading, . "Oregon,
Our Oregon." Mrs. Gourlie of 811-
verton gave a reading in tbe Ger
man dialect Mrs. C. E. William
son was heard in a piano solo and
bringing the program to a close
Laural camp gavs a (lag panto
mime. Taking part In this were
Mrs. Olive Burnett, Mrs. Anna
Straney and Mrs. Lena Etuart
with Mrs. Hannaford aa reader.
At i be close ot the program sever
al hours were spent In a social
time. About 100 were present dur
ing the evening. Albany Herald-Democrat.
..
8everal hour ol five hundred
were enjoyed at the Elgin home
on Wednesday evening when Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford W. Elgin enter
tained the Merri Tbymera club.
High scores were won by Mrs. I.
W. Lewis and Mason Bishop. Con
solation award went to Mr. Gil
lette.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
IL. W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cleve
land, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haberman
and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin.
Mrs. F. 0. Franklin, Mrs
George H. Alden. Mrs. Jobn D.
McCormlck and Mrs. N. 8. Savage
entertained tbe faculty women
and the wives of faculty members
ot Willamette university at tea
la the Franklin home yesterday.
During the afternoon the croup
enjoyed the reading by Prof.
Morten E. Peck of selections from
la book ol poems, "The Book ot
the Bardene," which Is being pub
lished at present.
...
The semi-monthly card elub
was entertained at a St. Patrick's
party In the F. E. Turner home
on Tuesday evening. Five hundred
was enjoyed with high seorea go
ing to Mrs. Dennis and Ed Fand-
rleh. Consolation awarda went to
Mrs. 2d Fandrich and Ed Keene.
4mA
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..
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Spokane, Portland
(Continue! on Page Eight)
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