Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21


Ia Ghost in the Chimney. Kullak
| (b) Impromptu Theme No. !, Op.
lag ..,....,.....,.,.,. SchuDert
(c) Water Sprites .......,,... Gurhtt
Mabel Marcus
| Fairy Bells ...............'.. Gurhtt
Glass
! ia) The Nightengale ......,.. KullaE
! (b) Skating ..,..,,,,,,'....' hullak
| (c) To Wild Rose ...... MacDowell
Harriet Griffith
Presentation of certificates
Trot de Cavalerie ......,. Rubenstein
Mabel Marcus, Harriet Griffith, Miss
Weller, Miss Wiedmer
The ushers were Miss Leona Wiedmer,
Miss Isola Smith, Miss Madge Bailey,
Miss veda Vaughn, and Miss Althea
Esch.
Pink roses ocean spray and fern were
used prufusely to decorate the audi
torium Of the First Baptist church,
when Miss Margaret Fisher presented
her piano pupils in recital. A parasol
/ drill and action song was a feature OF
the program, Helen Pollock, Helen
Arkpe, Clema Saudcr, Lois Fellows
Helen Watcher, Dorothy Hobson, Odile
Matthews, and Lnise Schaefer taking
part, frocked in pink and carrying pink
parasols. Beatrice Koelsche and
Charles Koelscne played evenly and ac.
curately in the opening number, a
Summer Ride" by Bonheur. I'm the
Twilight" by Gaenschals, was played
by Dorothy Hob5on in a composed and
thorough manner. Helen Watcher I'M
Little Volunteers, by Ferber; Helen
Arpke in "E'rolic of the Lambs, by
Engleman, and Odilc Matthews in
" Echo Waltz by Brainard, all did
good work. Aylcolm Graber, in
Krogman number, Vesper Bells, dis
played confidence and understanding.
q Happy Hottentots,n by Antony, was
played in good time by Louise Schaeter,
who had studied less than one year.
'The Little Prince Krogman, by Joe
Gilbert, and Lawson s "Tinkleing
Bells" by Glenn Sander, were cnar.
lcterized by good time and tone. Much
musical ability was displayed by Helen
Pollock in "Dixie Land, 3" with yaria- .
tions, Lindsey, by Helen Pollock. A
duet, "High School March," by Spen.
GER was well executed by Zola Birdwell !
and Thelma BirdWell Lois Fellows |
gave a Forman composition, Dance
Of the Wood Spirites, " brilliantly for
a young pupil, Claude Litchfeld a con.
scientious student, gave Spaulding S
"Tho Mil Wheel" Gertrude West, in
Voigt's "Friends Again" Elizabeth
Dyer in Rathburn'g "Twilight on the
Mountains" and Lois Nye in Kern s
Valse Episode" played correctly and
with beautiful expression. 'Gdlien
Roses by Helms, was confidently
played by Ruth Peck, who is a gifted
young musician. The "Glidc Waltz,
by Vanderbeck, was cleycrly interpre.
tated by Frederick Arpke. Ida Ander.
son put mucn beauty into her "Sounds
Of Springtime," by Wcnzel, as did also
Elizabeth Dyer, Lois Nye aud Ruth
Peck in the "POlonaise. " bv Kramer.
Robin Fisher, in "Constant Devotion, -
by Geibel was much appreciated. Mil.
dred Douglas closed the program with
brilliant Interpretation Of Larregla Is
" Coquetuela Mazurka.' Miss Marion
Emmons, a violin pupil OF Miss JOY
Turner, assisted with the Serenade.
by Gounod, and was warmly applauded.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Crabbe, of Traer.
Iowa, longtime friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
). NJ Endicott, have been passing sew
eral days in Salem an their way home
from the California expositions. Mr..
Eudicott has just recently returned
nom an eastern trip.
Dr. and Mrs. b. II. White have as
their guests, Miss Anna and Miss
Laura Conrad Of Ottawa, Illinois. They
are the attractive twin cousins Of Mrs.
White and David Eyre They will re.
main a fortnight and will be extensive.
| ly entertained by the Eyre and White
/ families. They were incmded in a
theatre party Friday nignt made uT
for Miss Adams performance at the
Grand Opera House
II is pleasant to record that Mis-,
Vera Kitchen, a former Salem girl, tn,
Portland pianist, al a musical examina
tion held las week at Los Angeles
California, under the auspices OF m,
National Federation Of Music clubs
won first choice of all piano studenti
competing from Pacific colst states
This is notable honor. Miss Kitchel
Is at present piano student with vii
liam II. Boone, Of Portland, graduate,
IN 1906 in piano from the NorthweS
Normal College Of Music, Salem. ore
gan, under direction Of DR.. Z. NJ. Par
vim, and she also studied piano in Salen
with Mrs. Josephine Sharp. Sue re
sided in Salem With her grand parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, going to Port
land with them sohrtly after her grndu
alton Miss Kitchens ability was rec
ognized during her residence in Sa
lem and She was heard frequently OF
musical programs Before entering th
final contest at Los Angeles. Mis-
Kitchen win be featured as soloist ON
program to bS given at the Fcderatio,
convention June 25. Miss Kitche,
writes to Oregon friends that the con
test was very spirited. Her closes