Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

and she carried a bouquet of bride
roses and white sweet peas. She is a
Medford girl and has been visiting rel
atives in this city for few months.
Mr. Steiwer is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Steiwer, and is assist
ant cashier of the Steiwer & Carpenter
bank at Fossil, as well as being man
ager of the Butte Creek Land & Live
stock company. He is a brother of
Mrs. Ray d. Gilbert, Mrs. Earl Latour
ette Miss Ruth Steiwer), Mrs. W. L.
Rhinehart, of Fossil, Ore; Miss Mary
and William H. Steiwer of Portland.
Both young people are popular in the
younger set. The Steiwer family is
one of the old-establshed families of
Portland, and is well known through.
out Oregon, Mr.. Steiwer serving in
years past as state senator.
Mrs. Charles COrrell and small son
Howard Lowell went to Corvallis Sat
urday and will be guests of Mrs. Cor
rell's mother, Mrs. Mary Lowell, other
relatives and numerous oldtime
friends. They will remain several
days
A musical audience, seldom surpassed
in its liberality of applause and floral
offerings, greeted the piano pupils of
Miss Margaret Fisher last night, filling
the auditorium of the First Methodist
church to capacity. t
Decorations of fern, pink roses, and
Marguerites made picturesque setting
for the youthful performers, supplying
the element of color and fragrance to
the harmony of sound Each pupil was
remembered with floral gifts, and these
banked along the chancel rail mingled
their perfume with that of the decor
ations. AS an opening offering Ger
trude West rendered delicate little
reverie "May Sounds, by Ganchals
playing with much expression and ac-
curaey. She also assisted with a voea
number, pleasing with her rendition Of
! "Wynkem, Blynken, and Nod". HeI
, musical talent was equally demonstrated
! in her singing as in the Instruments
manner, her ennunciation being excep
tionally distinct, and her voice possess
ing much sweetness.
Miss Pauline Remington, a popular
! and clever young reader, also added t
the attractveness of the program.
| Helen Pollock, and Malcolm Graber
r very young performers, showed wha
l could be accomplished with careful
!. training and conscientious application
: each having had but five months in
5 struction. Their selection, due
: Learning to Waltz proved one o
s the most interesting given.
f Another composition "Glockenspee
Polka, by Lucille Moore, Lois Nye, an
i Elizabeth Dyer, greatly pleased, thei
n execution displaying brilliancy of eS
:, preston and rythm. Each also az
e peared in solo number. Coming unde
: the same classification was the work o
n Russell Lehman and Robin Fisher.
h Dorothy Hobson, Esther Richardson
5, Anna Anderson, Ruth Peck and Evely
Grabenhorst gave enjoyable selections
their playing being characterized b
It splendid technique and expression.
"Silver Nymph", proved an apprC
d pirate number for Miss Geneva Wagon
a blast, who entered into the spirit of he
music with intelligence and animation
$. Appearing in selections, varied
t style and difficulty, were Ida Ande
A. son, Mildred Douglas, Esther Davis, an
t Mildred Clark, the Interpretation
each meriting the generous applau'
which they received.
g The dainty lingering of Elizabet
lie Dyer, occasioned much comment, h,
n individuality also finding expression
=. her exquisite tones and coloring.
le All compositions were given fro
y memory with the exception of two,
10 remarkable fact when the ages of Il
re musicians were considered, ranging I
ID they did from five to fifteen years.
n. Every man 5 house is his castle unt
bo p,oiros occiunmnnt-thpni it ig n