Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

and applauded their very good work.
Twenty selections were given by chill
dren from seven to fourteen years Of
age. Quantities Of marguerites and
ferns were attractively arranged In
baskets for decorations. The opening
duet, "The School Flag" by Robin
Fisher and Glenn Powers, was spir-
tied and played in good tempo. Flor
ence Young made no mistakes In play
ing dalntily Red Roses Very pret-
ty and difficult was "The Woodland
Brooklet, given by Ethel Swarts.
Elizabeth Dyer has been taking in
struction only since last November
but her merry Maids" was played in
perfect time and smoothly Dixie
Land" with variations was wonder
! fully we'll given by Lucille Moore, con
sidering she has been taught but four
months, In this selection the three
movements, A, "a, and ga, were well
blended. Herald Heyser, accompanied
by his sister with piano, gave pretty
little whlstling solo, entitled "Whis-
Ting Solo" Gertrude West and Helen
Corey gave good renditions Of "Play-
full Pussy" and Little Sisters Waltz" :"
"Our Army and Navy March was ex-
ceptionally we'll played by Robin
Fisher. Waltz, Azalea," by two very
small girls, Lucille Moore and Ger
trude West was a difficult selection
we'll played. Helen Heyser gave with
good expression, "An Autumn Idyl."
Ferrol Flescher showed talent with
her brilliantly played "The Fairy
Fountain Helen Lowell showed
good work with her number Merry
Lads and Lasses." Pauline Remmg-
toms difficult selection was well
played. This little girl has been TAX
ing piano lessons since November Of
this year. Her selection was Garden
Danse." The fifteenth number on the
program was a parasol drill and ac-
ton song, very prettlly given with
movements in unison. Eight little
girls in pale blue frocks with big
white collars and white parasols
danced and sang to the delight of the
audience who demanded encore. The
children In this number were Helen
Heyser, Helen Corey, Florence Young,
Elizabeth Dyer, Miriam Lowell Ger
trude West, Lucille Moore and Will
letta Welch. "Bells at Twilight"
difficult selection was given with ex-
cellent expression by Margaret West,
who shows musical talent, Gretchen
Brown gave an artistic rendition OF
her brilliant number, Dance of the
Wood Sprites.' This little girls thor
ough practice makes her always de-
pendable. "Best of Friends" was very
well played by Mildren Clark and
BELLS In the Valley" artlstically given
by Evelyn Grabenhorst. The closing
number, trio, promenade Polka,
March" by Pauline Remington, Helen
Lowell and Margaret West was evenly
played and full of expression. Miss
Fisher has had unusual success In
the interesting work of teaching young
children, and her recitals are always
well attended
Mr. and Mrs. Il. b, Lockhart, Of 666
Ferry street, are receiving felicita-
tions upon the birth of a daughter,
Pauline Harriet, at one o'clock Thurs
day morning, June twentieth, nineteen
hundred and twelve.
tst
Mr.. and Mrs A, l., Brown, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Marcus are entertain
ing with cards next Wednesday even
ing in the Marcus home, compliment
ing Mr. and Mrs George w. Shand,
who are leaving soon to pass the
summer in Canada. This affair will
be very informal, and only neighbors
of the Stands are asked.
On Saturday afternoon the closing
exercises OF Salem Heights school
we're given before a large audience,
with the following program:
Sweet Recollection Salem Heights
orchestra.
"star Of the Sea-" piano solo, Nellie
Tschudi.
"our School," reading, Esther Rol-
versen.
"Tarantella," plano solo, Miss Myr-
tie Lantz.
Address to the class, Assistant Su-
perlntendent Il. II. Carleton.
Vocal solo, (a) Good Bye" (b)
Rosary Miss Mabel Lantz,
"starlit Night Serenade," orchestra.
Presentation OF diplomas, s. Page,
chairman Of baord.
Following Is the list Of graduates
Esther Holyersen, Margaret HOlyer-
sen, Arthur McClain, Doris Sawyer,
DOvlp Smith Eighth qradp--MinniQ
Spranger, Gail Smith, Donald Wilson,
Athos Miller and Fred Spranger.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 0. scnucking had
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Poorman Of Wood
burn as their guests for the dedica-
tion and ball last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. II. Koltes with her daughters
Martha, and Gertrude left Salem last