Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29
congressman HawIey's private seo.

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is is. Congressman Hawley's private sec
Mrs. c. l. Starr is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Morrison, or Dallas
*@t
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Magers, Mr.. A
u Magers and little daughters. Mr.
and MIs. Grover Powers are at Nye
Greek for the summer
AS a result of Miss Elma Weller's
method Of piano instruction her Young
pupils presented In recital last Tues
day evening, gave most excellent mu-
sic. On the program were four groups
Oh peasant wedding music by Jensen.
which was uncommon and difficult TO
work up. No. /, Festival Procession.
NO. 2, The Bridal Song, No. 3, The
Round Dance, and No. 4, Nocturne.
Ihese were splendldly played by Isola
Smith, Margaret Rodgers. Leona Wied-
mer and Glare Barr.
Myrtle King gave a group OF three
numbers, (a) "Octove Study" op. 90.
NO, 8, by Eggling, with every note un-
falteringly clear, (b) "Gavotte," Gluck
(Brahms) with a delicacy Of touch and
refinement Of work, (c) "The Hum
ming Bird MacDowell, was played
most charmingly Wollenkaupt's
"Morceaux CaracteristiQue," was the
brilliant performance of Clare Barr.
whose spontaneous musical tempera-
ment gave delightful Interpretation.
Margaret Rogers Grleg number. ''In
the Hall Of the Mountain Kings ?
CPeer Gynt) was beautifully inter-
preted and perfectly brought out A
second Grieg number Of this group was
Lone Picture" op. 3, No. 3, G minor
This was evidently favorite with the
player, and the exquisite rendition
made 1t in truth tone picture"
With THE Violet" Mable Marcus, a
very young girl, gave good interpreta-
tion and showed intelligent study:
(a) Rondo In G major, Beethoven, and
(b) Spinnerlied, Mendelssohn, were
Leona Wiedmer's selections, and splen-
didly given. The Rondo with spirit
and power, while the Spring Song was
played with delicate touch.
Without notes lsola Smith present
ed brilliantly the long difficult Bee
thoyen Sonata, op. SO, allegro.
Two Chopin numbers (a) Mazurka.
op. 3S, No. A, and Funeral March"
(Sonata op 35) were given by Cud-
worth Flint, most promising pupil,
who played without notes. Especially
good was his excellent rendition of the
march.
One of the most attractive selec-
tions was Mendelssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream (overture) arranged for
two pianos and presented by excellent
performers thoroughly capable of fin
ished Interpretation of the most diff
cult compositions. This delightful
number was given by Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Mrs. B. o. Schucking, Miss AL
thea Moores and Mrs. Chauncey Blsh.
op, Little Harriet Griffith, whose age
is nine, sang Forget Me Not" by
Claaren and Kjerulf's Last Night" In
contralto voice, wonderful for one so
young. Her range, articulation and
voice placement were remarkable.
The platform decorations was con-
fined to no particular scheme. Roses
and sweet peas In varied colors and
great quantities made lovely setting
for the music. The audience, comfort
ably filling the church, was made up
Of music lovers and showed their
hearty enjoyment Of the recital work
as@
Last Thursday afternoon in the
First Congregational church, Mrs Car
rie Louise Dunning gave a talk on the
Dunning system of music study for
beginners, before good audience who
greatly enjoyed the interesting lecture
and demonstration. This method OF
teaching has received the highest rec
concentrations from such artists as
Gadsky, Theodore Leschetlzky and
Scharwenka Mrs. Dunning Is an in
teresting speaker, and Of charming
personality
Daintlly decorated with a simple ar
rangement Of marguerites and ferns,
in jars and brass hanging baskets the
First Methodist church held an assem-
blage Of relatives and invited friends
at high noon on Wednesday, June
twenty-sixth, when Lola Belle, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Cook, be-
came the bride of Ivan Ellsworth Bel
linger. Dr. Richard N. Ayison read
the lines Of the ring service and pro-
nounced the blessing. Presiding at the
organ Miss Eleanor Colony played
wedding march, blending
into the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
which announced the coming OF the
bride, preceded by her maid and fol-
lowed by the young women ushers.
Doctor Aylson awaited at the altar
with the groom and his brother, Allen
Ballinger, who attended as best man,
During the ceremony Miss Colony
played softly the chorus. Very charm
ing was the pretty bride in her gown
Of white batiste embroidered and lace
trimmed. A band Of tulle bound her
hair and her flowers we're bride roses
with shower Of buds. Her father gave
his daughter into the groom's keeping.
Miss Barbara Booth, Of Eugene, was
chosen bridesmaid and wore a dainty
frock Of white marQulsette over yell
low slip and carried yellow roses, A
lace cap completed the dainty costume.
Directing the guests TO places IN the
church were. Miss Ruth Hodge, who
wore pink chiffon silk, Miss Florence
Metcalf. embroidered pink silk, Miss
Stella Graham, white embroidered ba-
tlste over pink silk slip and Miss
Margaret Graham In lavender crepe
du chene.
Immediately following the marriage
ceremony. an Informal reception was
a .l.sswah s.uN1apu VlNrfFtU