Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

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The recital given by the pupils of
Sacred Heart academy, in st. Joseph S
hall, last night attracted a large and
most appreciative audience. The hall
was artistically decorated with ferns
and chrysanthemums, and the golden
harp, pride of the academy, formed an.
exquisite ornament in all of the mum.
bers. The curtain rose ON the vocal
glass, who after bowing to the audience,
rendered Charity" by Rossini. Then
followed in turn "Argonaise, y a piano
solo, by Miss Lena Huckestein; Dan.
cia's violin solo, "Air Varie," " by Miss
Bertha Doerfler; Chapman s vocal solo,
" An Evening Love Song,'' by Miss
Elizabeth Halderman; Bleriot's piano
solo, Song of the Night" by Miss
Anna Berndoerfner. Next in order came
the beautiful "Serenade, by Trous.
'selle, with Miss Marie Campbell violin,
Miss Louise Berndoerfner, cello, and
Miss Helen Barr at the piano. Miss
Gertrude Campbell then gave the selec-
tion " 'Tis the last Rose of Summer
on the harp. This was Immediately fcl-
lowed by the piano solo, "Rustle of
Spring" by Miss Eleanor Huckestein.
Misses Marie and Catherine Campbell
then rendered the pathetic vocal duet,
THE Night Bels,' by Vincent, and
were given a prolonged ovation for
their Interpretation. DvoralS 5 trio,
" "Humoreske," followed, with Marie
Campbell once more playing the violin,
Miss Berndoerfner the cello and Miss
Gertrude Campbell the harp. Miss
Louise Berndoeriner at the first piano
and Miss Helen Barr at the second
skillfuliy executed Liszt 's "Grand
GaloD Chromatique. Miss Paula Linn
delighted her hearers with Harrack Is
vocal solo, The Bird and the Rose.
Then came one of the delights of the
evening, when Miss Berndoerfner, TAX.
ing her place at the harp, played as Ca
and (b) numbers 'Ballade, +" by Hassel
mans and Fairie s Dream" by Robe.
SON There was an insistent demand
for an encore, which Miss Berndoerfner
did not acknowledge Her number was
succeeded by Beethoven's g Sonata op. 20
by Miss Gertrude Campbell; the vocal
solo, "The Owl 8 Courtship," " by Miss
Marie Campbell, and the Trio Romanzn
by Misses Marie, Gertrude and Gather.
inc Campbell, at the violin, harp and
piano. Then followed the stupendOus
musical production "Rhapsode Hon.
graise," by List, which Miss Bern.
doerfner rendered in remarkable man.
ner, tine selection being played entirely
from memory. "a Day in Venice n
fnnr.nupt Nttnltn on1A oAa la
reproduced by Miss Marie Campbell
and the academic vocal class succeeded
this with Sinnhold's "Spring Song.
The recital ended with selection by
the academy orchestra, closing the see.
Ond of a series Of monthly recitals Civ.
en- by the students Of this institution.
When the Stratford quartet arrived
in Salem Tuesday tcr the opening mum.
ber Of the Students Lyceum course,
under the management Of the Ellison.
White Lyceum system and represented
locally by Glen j. McCaddam, they were
an unknown quantity, but when they
thoroughly entertained and delighted
, the audience that gathered at the Grand
opera house that night the reputation
of the quartet and the attractions fur.
nishsd by the management was made.
There was no doubt, after hearing the
Stratfords in their varied program of
ensemble singing, solo instrumental
pieces, readings and musical monolog.
ues, that they were high class artists
and deserved full house, and IL is
promised by the management that this
number was but happy foreruDner of
the exceptionally good numbers to fol-
low.
One Of the strongest attractions that |
will appear in the city this season is
the International Opera company, which
is composed Of four singers Of stellar
magnitude. From various sources each
Of ;he company has been recommended
as the star of the troupe, which indi.
Gates that all are artists Of the first
rank. In choosing this number for his
course, Mr. McCaddam took no consd.
GRAFTON Of expense but brought the hest
that Ellison and White had to offer.
Accordingly, 1t will be up TO the people
of the Capital city TO fill the opera
house TO capacity for each and every
attraction in order that no deficit may
be incurred. Judging by the cnthusias.
tic welcome given the Stratfofds, 1t is
thought that the following four mum.
bers will be well attended.
Among the foremost Of impersonators
mud dramatic readers Is DR.. Belharz,
whom Mr.. McCaddam chose as the read.
or Of the course. Dr. Beiharz brings
with him q host Of humorous and ser.
ious characters, which have served to
amuse and entertain innumerube aud.
fences in the cast and west. ne has
to his credit the task Of entertaining
succ lssfully an audience of 5000 people
in Chicago and Keeping them In the
happiest mood for nearly two hours,
which Is considered first class record
for humorist.
DR.. Green, who was heard at the
chau.auqua last June ON "Burden Of
the Nations, will deliver lecture
He Is an interesting lecturer az he dem.
mstrated forcibly and brings his sub.
1ecta LONE to the hehrer In vital way
He has been great traveller aud speaks
from firsthand knowledge lie forms
one Of the four remaining numbers.
The next offering comes on Decem'
her q, when Ross Crane, the wellknown
cartoonist.lecturerentertainor, will ap.
pear at the opera house with his famous