Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

nearly applause.
A blanket of Madam Caroline Test.
out and La France roses woven in net,
covered the wall back of the stage and
baskets of pink roses were used on the
piano.
Selections on the well arranged pro-
gram were given without notes and |
showed a teacher S careful training.
Nine numbers by the younger class
made up the first part of the program;
the opening number, can Autumn
Idyl," Lindsay was the reverie Ger
trude West played with fine expression;
following this was Forman s "Dance of |
the Wood Sprites," by Berniee Jones,
well executed velocity number with |
perfect time; Twilight Bells" Gaer.
deler, reyerie played without error;
Enchanted Woods Becker, Ida An
derson; this was second grade selec-
tion, especially well given after but
one years study Of music. This little
girl shows plenty of talent; "Bell in
the Valley" Wenzel, Elizabeth Dyer,
played in sweet, pretty manner; "The
Slumber Boat" Gaynos, was delight.
full motion song given by little Ger,
trude West whose voice was sweet
and movements graceful. Lucille
Moore, another very small girl played
the accompaniment.
In spirited manner Russell Lekman
gave Engleman s march, "In Review;
daintily executed was Winifred Rine.
hart's "Butterfly Flight by For.
man; difficult first grade number,
"The Fairy Fountain" by Kern was
Lucille MoOre's selection played in
beautiful manner, denoting her little
artist.
Port second opened with a trio,
Streabbog "Echo of the Mountain" "
by Evelyn Grabenhorst, Winifred Rine-
hart and Elizabeth Dyer, well given and
in perfect time; Robin Fishers selec.
tion followed and was exceedingly well
played Pauline Remington under
stood well the execution of her selec.
tion, "Cloister Bells" by Read; Ethel
Swarts played brilliantly Vanderbeck' 8
"Glide Waltz" Following these piano
numbers was Eldridge's "The Little
Trades Ladies'" Elizabeth Dyes as
cook won gingham dress, white apron
and cap and carried bowl, egg-beater
and cans of spices; Eva Cary as dress
e maker, wore gingham frock and white
apron with pincushion attached; she
l carried scissors and tape line. A wash
" erwoman in figured dress and big blue
g apron, carrying tub of water board
and brush was Gertrude West; in prim
I white shirt waist, apron and black
+ skirt Winifred Rinehart represented a
Il school teacher with bell, pencil and
!; book; Doris Marsh was the dainty
y milliner in pink gown and ornaments
a of jewelry, fluffy hair and big bows
. She carried hat and flowers.
Lucille Moore was the sprightly par
lor maid in black with apron, cap, cuffs
n and collar of white, a dustpan, clotf
d and broom accompanied her. Each lit
II tie girl illustrated her trade with mo
@ tions as she sang and all together
t gave delightful drill after the music
to Miss Fishers accompaniment Pro
l. ceedipg with the piano numbers, Grech
d en- Brown, a talented little performer
n and always dependable, gave Kava
is naugh S "Fete Champetre Polka"
y Mildred Douglas mandolin imitation
It on the piano in "'Mandoline (Spanisl
d Serenade'O by Evans, was beautifully
Il played; Mildred Clark s "By tho
II Woodland Lake" Ganchals, was equal
81 y well given,
o Closing the program, Gretchet
. Brown and Pauline Remington play
d, ed the duet "Cooing Doves" by Andre
y Miss Fisher, presenting her pupils a
e ''The Children s Hour" received many
G, compliments in regard to their excel
lent work. She will resume her classes
after returning from a long vacation
s in Minnesota.
A ##R
s Miss Beatrice Shelton s piano recita
A. next Wednesday evening in First Con
gregational Church will be most enter
10 tanning. Miss Carmel Sullivan, harpist
who played with the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra in Salem last winte
1t and delighted the large audience wit
r. her beautiful music, will assist in max
t. ing the recital one long to be remen
bered.
Il. Three well known and accomplishe
lg volinists, Mrs Thomas Homan, Mis-
ST Lilly Siege and Miss Pearl Vercler will
70 also assist and the pupils to be pre-