Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

teacher. A dear little Miss sang,
who Is She" in the sweetest voice
which was very much complimented.
The selection by Genevieve Yannke
and Irene Curtis was good and re-
ceived by the audience in on uncer-
tain manner. Although a little ner-
vous, Ethel Rupert played her runs
and trills clearly. She is a musical
pupil. Three little girls, Genevieve
Yannke, Alice Betser and Irene Cur
tbs handled their number very credit
ably. In her first appearance before
an audience, Burdine Meyers showed
decided talent, playing very sweetly
a number just suited for the pupil.
Ruth Schultz piano work was a fea-
ture of the recital and drew instant
commentator from her listeners.
Gertrude Ashby's playing of the Spin
ming Wheel" was remarkably we'll
done with the clear and true tones
of perfection. Quite the prettiest fea-
ture of the evening was Elipe Fos-
ter's two little songs, March Wind"
and Little Birdie. With wonderful
voice and perfect enunciation this
talented child, but four years old,
sang with a confidence most aston
ishing. Mrs. Foster played her lit
tie girls accompanyments. Eline can
already find the notes of her songs
on the piano. In two very dissimilar
numbers, the work of Gertrude
Yannke's skillful hands, was beauti-
fully given. The closing number, a
quartet, was carried through well
for such young pupils.
A dear little study from nature
was Myra Spangler, whose mother
was a pupil in her school days, Of
Miss Shelton. All the bravery Of
manner and confidence in singing,
faded when this baby looked into the
multitude of faces before her, There
have been times in our lives when
we too have fled into a mothers arms
from some sensation we could not
define. A pupil of Miss Viola YER
cler, little Loran Simpson, who has
taken but four months violin in
struction, played with no touch Of
harshness but in true, smooth tones,
showing wonderful talent.
In the special features of these re-
citals Mrs. Hinges, Mrs. Bross and
Mr.. Gille assisted, giving still VIE
Die Nacht," Hast Thou Wandered
and 20 Holy Night"
The church was artistically dec
Grated with sweet briar and La
France roses. On the organ loft an
oval frame was formed in the decor
atoms and standing in this, their
voices followed with organ and vio-
lin, Miss Shelton and Viola Vercler,
20 Holy Night" was beautifully sung
by Mrs. Hinges, Mrs. Bross and Miss
Mayors.
Mrs. Hinges, Mrs. Bross and Mr..
Albert Gille sang Hast Thou Wan
dered" from the Rose Maiden" in
most beautiful manner. Mr.. Giles
voice is a rich, full baritone. Mrs.
Hinges and Mrs. Bross are first and
second sopranos whose tones blend
perfectly and who sing together most
delightfully."-. Miss Bertha Clark is
always charming with her dainty
whistling. These successful recitals
of Miss Skeletons pupils, ended this
season of interesting work. Much
praise and many compliments were
extended to her after the program
closed, and a wealth of flowers
awaited the proud performers.
Inc William Huluo TAluSS nave
been the motif for numerous infor-
NAL affairs during the week. On
Thursday and Friday nights dinners
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
o. GoOdall and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Brown.
Miss Margaret Rogers is visiting
in Toppenish, Washington, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Virgins.
Miss Blanche Brown returned to
Salem last Tuesday evening after a
fo%rtnight's visit in Portland.
The superintendent and principal
of State School for Feeble Minded
are planning a Fourth of July cele-
bration for the children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burghardt,
Jr., were guests of the Frederick
Thielson's at Derry Orchard, last
; Sunday.
Miss Alene Thompson is entertain
ing as guest, Miss Hazel McNair
from Tillamook.
+ 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Westacott are
furnishing a cottage at Rickreal, for
! summer residence.
A more charming wedding is rare
, ly chronicled than that which cele-
brated on Saturday evening last, the
I nuptials of Chester NJ. Cox and nellie
Daphne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethan H. Cowles. From the first
glimpse of st. Mary's Episcopal
: church in WOODBURY., a vista of
white and green with its decorations
o of palms and roses, to Tie rloinent
. when the welded pair, preceded by
little Helen and Alton Moore strew-
r ing roses, passed from view, every
r detail was perfect. The organ gave
its sweetest notes for Mrs. Harold
Austin was playing. Reverend Barr
G. Lee, of st. Paul's Episcopal
church in Salem, ofiiciated, reading