Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

| Tor Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request.
technic, showing musical ability
Among the older pupils was Barbara
Steiners number played with beautiful
expression and sweetness. The run
ming passages we're brought out dain-
tily and clearly. Miss Barbara is a
talented young musician. Tom Curtis
violin solo, Ave Marie" by Gounod,
was treat This young man possesses
marked musical ability and his work
has greatly improved during the past
year. Friends are watching his pro-
gress with interest In this last re-
cital, the very best of the seasons,
each pupil played better than ever and
exhibited improvement which reflected
great credit upon their instructor. The
children were made happy by the pre-
sentations Of flowers in appreciation
Of the musical efforts Mrs. Denton's
older pupils will be presented in re-
cital on June fourteenth, assisted by
Mrs. June Patty Shields, reader; and
Mr.. Karl Corey, baritone. This will
ben an invitational affair as only
limited number of guests can be ac-
commodated.
Chaperoned by Miss Rigdon, Miss
Jones and Miss Westcott, teachers in
high school, sixty girl and boys of
sophomore class went out for jolly
hayrack ride along Keiser fields late
in afternoon last Friday. A trifling
accident to straps and buckles delayed
the journey bit, but brought no ces-
sation in the fun. After a picnic lunch
the return trip was made "by the light
Of the moon" This was one of the
happiest events in school life.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C. Settlemler
are rejoicing over the advent of
baby daughter, on June the second in
their home at South Nineteenth street.
s&s
Mrs. r. A. Schofleld and Mrs A. B.
Cochran accompanied by Miss Mary
Yantis, are in Seattle for a short visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lentz and family
are moving to Bay City about the fif-
teenth of this month for permanent
residence. Mr.. Lantz will open a pho
tograph gallery in that thriving young
town and has already invested CON
siderable amount of money in prop
erty Salem music circles will regret
to lose two such talented young wo-
men as the Misses Mabel and Myrtle
Lantz, who have given pleasure to
many an audience with voice and
piano. Miss Mabel's voice is mezzo-s
soprano, Of beautiful quality and ex-
oellent culture Miss Myrtle's piano
work shows perfection of technic and
brilliancy. Both are thoroughly COM
petent to direct music studio In Bay
City and Tillamook.
RaN
AT the First Christian church on
Tuesday evening, June fourth, Mr..
Frank b. Churchill presented the pu-
pills OF Interstate class of the West
ern Conservatory of Music of Chicago,
In their annual closing recital. The
class colors of green and white were
used In decorating and developed in
tall palms, ferns, quantities Of white
roses and daisies. The school pen
nants Of green with white lettering
were scattered about among the ropes
OF foliage and baskets of roses. The
platform was almost concealed with
It's wealth of flowers and sweet brier.
The first programmed number "Fest
Polonaise," by Clara Neugebauer EN-
ma McCracken, Leila Tarpley and
Florence Smith gave the keynote to all
OF the work presented by the pupils
In this long, difficult selection, the
two pianos sang as one instrument,
Whlle the performers gave evidence