Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13

Mason, "silver SPRING; Miss Pearl
Roerts.
Two very beautiful contrasting
numbers, serious and romantic.
Trio, Turney, Trio Op. IA; Andante
The principal theme Is introduced
by the piano and taken up later by
the violin, cello supports.
String Quartet, Hayden, Quartet
No. 10; Largo, Minuetto.
A standard quartet. The Minuet
is known as the bag Pipe"
! Trio, Weber, First Trio; Larghetto,
Palacca.
A work of varying moods and
strict adherence to the sonata form.
Plano Quartet, GODDARD, Adagio
Pathetique.
This is a wonderful composition
and recently it has been scored for
grand orchestra. Listen for the won
derful harp effects of the piano.
The rendition of this program
called forth much enthusiastic
praise. Among the fine numbers.
Mr.. Ruthyn Turney's "Andante" for
violin was splendid work and rep
resented true artist sentiment and
the remarkable skill with which he
handles his chosen instrumental
violin. Of Miss Pearl Roberts ac-
companying, too much cannot be
said in praise for her technique and
Interpretation which are wonderful
considering youth and short period
of study This young woman re-
ceived high compliments from Mr..
Mordaunt Goodnough, piano virtuoso
for her work in these chamber mu-
sic recitals.
Miss Rena Mann's second violin
playing was beautiful and true and
won a worthy response in the hearts
of her audience.
Mr.. Pickering Chalcraft is destined
to be superior with his viola, AL
though student of but few years. lie
handled the heavy music such as
was given in last Saturdays pro-
gram, in splendid manner
Mr.. Charles E. Larsens work with
the cello, presented in perfect nan
ner, was worthy of the highest
praise.
The artistic programs were de-
signed and illustrated by Willie
Ready, a fourteen-year-old pupil of
the school. This boy is studying vio-
lin and shows the same artistic tenn
permanent in music as in drawing.
Word has been received from Phil
adelphia that Miss Marion Dorothea
Clinton has been awarded the James
e. Rhodes junior scholarship in Bryn
Mawr college. This Is the highest
scholarship for the junior year. Miss
Clinton was graduated from Port
land academy in 'O9 with highest
honors and that same year won the
Bryn Mawr scholarship for the fresh
man year. She also won the highest
scholarship last year for the sopho-
more year,-From Oregon Journal.
Mrs, Clinton is niece of F. S. By
non, of this city, whose mother, Mr..
Bynon's sister, is critic editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, who has an
official position in connection with
rescue work of the Y. NJ. G. A. police
department in Portland, came to Sa-
lem Monday and visited the state
house and institutions.
Olga Nethersole, of worldwide
fame, was one of the unusual at
fractions Of the week and called out
the representative theater patrons.
Ruth st. Denis with her beautiful
dances, also made her first appear
ance in Salem.
The 2. j. Riggs sold their home on
Court street last month to Mr.. and
Mrs. Goltra, former residents of Sa-
| lem.
The W. R, C. held a brisk meeting
last Saturday in Sleeves hall when
five members were initiated into the
order, which raises the number to
nearly one hundred. During the lat
ter part of June the encampment will
meet for three days in Ashland and
efforts will be started to secure the
National encampment at Salem in
| 1912.
The Salem Board of Trade is u.s.
ing its influence to further this event.
A book has been published on the
Relief Corps and already five hundred
copies have been distributed.
%%+
Mrs. E. Ostranda, of North Seven
teenth street was hostess last Thurs
day for the Englewood club which Is
composed of eleven members who
are interested in needlework and
enjoying social hour Mrs. 0stran-
der's genial hospitality and fine lun-
cheon made a delightful afternoon.
Mrs. Dollman, of Portland, came
to Salem last Saturday to remain for
a short visit as the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. W. A. Cusick and of her son, DR..
w. B. Morse.
Simplicity marked the wedding of
Miss Mabel Jerman to Mr.. Jesse Wal
ling, solemnized Sunday afternoon,
: May seventh, by the Reverend w. t.
/ Scott at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jerman, OF
Zena. In a bower arranged of mar
cissus, laurel blossoms and ivy, the
marriage service was read, the bride
very pretty in her dainty wedding
gown. Following congratulations
: the guests were served dinner, the
table beautiful with flowers and the
room bright with lilac blossoms.
The young couple are enjoying a
visit in Portland and will be at home
to their friends upon their return to
| thie vicinity of Zpna