Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

musical selections suggested in the diff
ferent epistles.
The letters, which have already been
made classic by their author, were rem
dered even more pleasing by the de-
lightful manner in which Mr.. Reigel-
man interpreted them, his crowning eff
fort being the closing number, GA
Wedding March"
The vocal and instrumental numbers
that accompanied the reading of the
different letters were of an extremely
high order. The trio, "Ebb and Flow"
by Mrs. Bross, Mrs. Pennel and Miss
Hodge, the violin solo, "Traumerei, "
by Miss Schultz; and the vocal solo,
"The Rosary" by Mrs. Pennel, being
especially pleasing.
The following was the arrangement
of the program for the evening:
First Letter-''The Face in the Fire. "
Solo -" Shadows" Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mr.. George Snyder.
Third letter-"The Sea and the Shell "
Ladies Trio" Ebb and Flow" -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Henry Smart
Mrs. Bross, Mrs. Pennell, Miss Hodge.
Seventh Letter-"A Dream Sweet
heart"
Serenade ......... Schubert
Whistling Solo ...............
Miss Bertha Clark.
Eighth Letter." Easter"
Intermezzo ................ Mascagni
Victor Hubert Orchestra. .... Victrola
Tenth Letter-"April's s Lady"
Piano SolO-"Spring Song". "....
................... Mendelssohr
Miss Bernice Sauter.
Fifteenth Letter-tThe Lost Path.
Violin Solo-"Traumerei -. .Schumanr
Miss Mary Schultz.
Nineteenth Letter. Roses"
Piano SOlo-'fTo a Wild Rose" 80.
................... Mcdowell
Miss Bernice Sauter.
Twenty third Letter-"The Moth anc
the Star"
Aliserere ................... VeTd
Aida and Caruso ........... VictrOli
Twenty seventh Letter-"The Ange
of the Darker Drink.
Solo-"The Rosary. .......... NeviI
Mrs. Julia Bross Pinnell
Twenty eighth Letter-"A Wedding
March. "
Bridal Chorus ............... Wagne
Piano Solo
Miss Evelyn Reigelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsel
with their children Nancy and Henr,
Wesley are happily domicled in thei
new bungalow at Johns and Lincoli
street in Fairmount Park.
In their present location they hav
the beautiful surroundings character
istic of this splendid suburban residenc
district, with magnificent view 0
Salem, the Willamette and adjacen
country.
The name of Miss Florence Houston
who was announced as a candidate fo
cherry fair queen has been withdrawn.
Miss Houston, with Miss Margare
Poisal, was a maid to last year S queen
Miss Marie Bolinger, and it is will
regret that friends learn of her with
; drawal, feeling quite sure that the sup
port which she would receive would sc
, cure for her the honor of being Salem
cherry fair queen for 1914.
Messages of congratulation are beini
sent to Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Kellogg, 0
Marshfield, upon the birth of sor
June l. Mrs Kellogg is the daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Farrer, former
ly of Salem, who now reside in Port
land.
With the eommeneem Of the stat
blind school this year, Miss Mildre
Kruse completed nine years connec
tion with that institution, having dui
ing that time filled the position of il
struetor in literary, industrial and ply
steal culture work. Miss Kruse resign
now to accept position in the Clinto
Kelly sehol Of Portland.
During her residence in Salem Mis-
Kruse has been popular both in soeia
and educational circles.