The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

house a. the Foot OF Battery street. North
seaStae. where the par3ors and roof OF the
ElHof; Bay Yacht club we're ptaness AZ
tbs disposal Q. tae artists. who proceeded
10 sketch the yacht fsees anchored IN the
iaanediate vicinity. More extensive pros-
peess were also pictured. including the nuts
and eAoins along the blur. as wei as the
more animated scenes nearer the heart Of
the city. where steamers ard other craft
we're plying TO and fro. with foo.hfn and
forest ranges for Background and sky
lire.
with the iengshinx shadows OF evening
sksIcn books and cases were closed. and
an improyssed musical programme was
happily rendered. The vocal solos were by
Mrs Frank Y. Hon, Miss Kate Campion,
aad Miss y. ii. Campion. with piano ac-
evni Impairment Among the participants in
oo'n arts were; Mrs. George Budlcns
Mrs J. w Goodwin, Mrs Frank Y. Holl,
Ass Ainon Clark, Miss Maud Mcclellan.
MISS Kate canpion. Miss Nell camplon.
MISS Elizabeth Murray, Miss Louise Muir
ray, Mr. r. e McCleilam Mr.. ]. c. Dick
son. Mr.. w. Feufon and Mr.. Edwin Burg
guest. The return trip on the IL and r.
brought the outing To a fitting and most
enjoyable close.
Another OF Seattle's musical daughters
has returned from the East, laden with
encomiurup from acknowledged critics, and
proud OF the fact that she has carved not
only name IN the musical circles OF
ths effete East. but also brought prom
insntiy out the name Of her home as a
producer of artists. Miss Clara Hill.
daughter Of Capt. r. A. Hi, Is the young
lady referred 10. Miss Hill has been study
ing under the famous teacher C. l. Capen.
al Boston for the past year. and has made
immense strides In her chosen profession.
During this time she has appeared in
public on several occasions and has been
the recipient OF most fiattering press no-
Ices. among which was the following
from the Boston Times. OF June q: Seattle
IS mu.icaily well represented here by Miss
Clara A. Hin. young lady yet in her
teens. who is a pianist of fine promise.
The genial host and hostess OF that charm
ingly appointed hotel, the Arlington. on
Arlington street, and Mr.. c. l. cspen.
Invited a goodly number OF music lovers
10 attend a piano-forte recital given by
Miss Hill al that hotel on Friday after
noon. Miss Hill played the Nocturne. by
Paderweski. in B nat major; hallade. op.
A., Chopin: etude, op. ?. No. 6. Henselt.
Dryade, Jensen; Sehsrzo. op. 81. Chopin;
Frau HOLE" Bendei, op. l3s; and the
capriccio. by Mendelssohn. op. q. Miss
Hill plays In a very interesting. graceful
and artistic manner. She is Enthusiastically
musical 10 the manor born. Her technique
is in a well advanced state OF development,
and her command of Ii Is such that she is
enabled 10 obscure all personal achieve
ment in the delight she creates for the
music she performs. Perhaps her most
noteworthy successes were with the Scher-
20. op. 81, by Chopin. and the technique
exactiug Capricclo, op. =. In brief. Miss
Hill IL a pianist of more than ordinary
skill, of fine intelligence and Is bountifully
endowed with artistic qualities of most
pronounced type. Her recitals were Inter
spersed by songs. composed by GODDARD.
Neiillnger and Gounod. which were de-
ilghtfuily rendered by Miss Leila O. Maxon.
The violin oEllsafo 70 THE Angeles Satu-
tatiou" By Gounods was played by Mar.
Vlggo s. Arntzen. and the second plano
forte part OF the Mendeissohn Capriccio.
OF. =. adapted from the orchestral score,
was rendered by Miss Yerrinton OF Cam
bridge"
Miss Hill will give the Seattle public an
opportunity OF hearing her powers in the
near future In recital in which she VIII
be assisted by home talent.