Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
BY MoLLIE EUNcoRN.

Violin and piano pupils of Miss JOY
Turner, instructor at Willamette uni
versity, were presented in well-ehosen
program Friday night at the college of
music, invitations being responded to
by about one hundred friends and rela-
tives of the young musicians.
Applause was frequent and spontane-
GUS, the work done by the pupils being
exceptionally meritoriOus.
Marian Emmons, pupil of violin,
opened the program with double num-
ber, Melodies from Blumenthal and
Danela, rendering them in splendid
style. Although but a first-year stu
dent, her expression and understand
ing of her music displayed unques-
tionable ability. She also played Lilaes
by Kern.
Piano numbers much enjoyed were
given by Pearl 0sterman who rendered
"Bed Time' and "All Aboard" by
Spaulding. Her work is characterized
by delicacy of tone and touch, and al
though but seven years old, her playing
displays many qualities usually noted
in more mature musicians.
Letha Driscoll, who appeared in the
Mendenhall recital recently, again
charmed with her violin Interpretation
of "Petit Bereeuse," by Hermann.
Frances Ward and Rita Reid, young
vocalists, lent their assistance, render.
ing several songs.
Others who appeared were Leone
Matthews, Floyd Siegmund, Cloyd
COchrane, Melbourne Radcliffe, Legene
Barnes, George Lien Kaemper, William
Sherwood, Clyde Gardiner, Henry Rad
cliffe and Lucille McCully.
-
Miss Ann Ketel, of st. Helens, and
Miss Marie Sneed, of Halsey, students
of Willamette, who leave for their
homes after the commencement exer-
cises, were complimented guests Friday
night when Miss Laura and Miss Ada
Ross entertained a number of the
young people of the university. Fol
lowing informal indoor entertainment,
the Virginia reel was enjoyed on the
lawn.
Guests were: Misses Grace Thomp
son, Ruth Bayer, Ann Ketel, Marie
Sneed, Elsie Phillips and Messrs. Le
land Bond, Seth Axley, Harry Rice,
Charles c. Hall, Maxwell Ball, Paul r.
Homan, Tinkham Gilbert and Foster
Luce.
One of the merriest of children IS
parties was given by Mrs. Ralph Glo-
yer, Saturday afternoon, when she en-.
tertained bevy of future beax and
bellies in celebration of the fourth
birthday of her daughter Maxine.
Assisting Mrs Glover were Mrs.
John Brophy, Miss Gene Belle and Miss
Cora Talkington.
Filling a large basket at the center
of the table around which the small
guests were seated were lovely Carolyn
Testout buds, and from the table cor
ners to the electric dome above hung
garlands of pink. Nasturtiums in bowls
also graced the entertaining rooms.
Guests were: Nancy Thielsen, Henry
Wesley Thielsen, Robert Bishop, Char
les X. Bishop, Pauline johnson, Helen
Darby, Helen Magers, Mary Magers
Kathryn Homan, Lorena Geer, Leona
Geer, Catherine Mulvey, Bernice Null
vey, Vera BabcOck, Dorothy Tweedale
Charles Roth, Kenneth Roth, Alvin
Burton, Rovina Eyre, David Walter
Eyre, Edwin Cross, John Meredith
Goldie Harris, Kathleen Powers, Fran,
els Catlin Cotter, George Settlemier
Claudia Settlemier, Frederick Schrock
Nancy Thompson and Richard Thomp
son of Portland Delmar Bogart Of
Portland, Jane Thielsen of San Fran
cisco, Ted Jack, Maxine Jack, Linder
Harris, Howard Baker, Edmund Carl
ton, Alicia Hunt, Richard Henry Up
john, Stanley Price, Mary Talmadge
Margaret Goodin, Richard Goodin, Eth