Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24


and Pendleton high schools for two
years and is a graduate of the Salem
high school and also of o. A. C.
Mr.. Leedy taught school in the
Burns nigh school for three years and
is graduate of the 'l2 class of the
Oregon Agricultural College. He is a
member of the Kappa Sigma fraterni-
! ty.
A party of Salem folk including Mr..
and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Asahel Bush,
Jr., Mrs. William Boot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Plimpton and their guest Mrs.
Harry Terry of Portland left this
afternoon in the former 5 car for a
weekend sOjourn at Rhododendron
Inn. They were joined in Portland
| by Mr.. and Mrs Louis CronOn and
Harry Terry, who also motored up for
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c. Glover left
this morning for Albany and Lebanon
waere they viii be the week end guests
of friends and relatives.
A number of the members Of the
Three Link Needle club gathered in
the /. o. 0. F. hall on Thursday to
share in the gayeties of the afternoon.
The affair was planned as farewell
attention to several of tne members
who were Mrs. Blanche Liston Niemey-
er, who will accompany her husband,
Lieutenant Niemeyer to Toronto, Mrs.
Rachael Woodard who is leaving soon
for Baker City and Mrs. La Moine
Clarke, Miss Anna Radcliffe, Miss
Edith Benedict, Miss Elva Estes and
Miss Ella Stone who are going away
for the summer.
The afternoon was devoted to sew
ing for the soldiers. In the banquet
hall the refreshment tables were a.
dorned with roses and sweet peas.
The members of the club present
were Mesdames Elsie B. Simeral, l.. 5.
Geer, Anna Miller, Mae Radehff, Ber-
taa Radcli1f, Jennie Martin, Fay
Wright, Elizabeth Waters, Constance
May, Alma Henderson, Pearl Niehels,
Ida Traglio, Gertrude Cummings, Lu-
ella Engstrom, Nina Ohmart, MOlhe
Denison. Ruth Anderson, Hattie Cam
eron, Gertrude Cummings, Hattie Pat
terson. Linhfe Simeral, Miss Marie
Bennett and Mrs. Marvin Moore and
Miss Hazel Fleetwood guests OF the
club.
Mrs. A. N. Bush and Mrs. Harry
Clay went to Portland this morning
for the day. ,g
Miss Philippine Schmidt of Olympia
who will be tne guest of her brother
Frederick Schmidt at the Court apart
ments for the summer left today for
an over Sunday visit in Olympia.
Miss Catherine Slade Of Silverton is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John j.
Roberts.
The interest of the week in music
lay chiefly in the pianoforte recital by
the pupils Of Miss Beatrice Shelton at
the First Congregational church, Mon
day evening, the event, despite the mil
itary agitation, attracting a large au-
dience.
The assistants for the evening were
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges, soprano,
and Miss Lillian Siege, Mary Schultz,
vioiins, and Miss Bernice Sauter, pi-
anist. The latter with Miss Shelton
at tine organ in orchestral numbers
give the greatest pleasure, the instru-
ments being employed with extremely
fine skill in the display of their indi-
Ividualities. They gave two Friml com
positions, "Melodie op q" and Rus
sian Romance, and "Possepied -
T, (Delibes), and Butterflies" (Bar-
thelemy.)
In the songs, Yesterday and To-
day." (Spross), and Glove Here is
/ My Hear" (Sileus), Mrs, Hinges was
given an opportunity to display the
most sympathetic and beautiful quail
ty of her voice. The tones were par
tieularlv lovely, and the fine shadings
and vocal control apparent at all
times.
The second number, which was being
introduced here was featured vita the
piano and two violin accompaniment.
Miss Alice Baker and Miss Ruth
Schultz opened the program with
Chaminade S "Pas Des Cymbales. Z"
Both played with much brihaney, an
ticipating without effort the attitude
of the other. Later both appeared in
solos, Miss Schultz giving "TrOika, :"
(Tschaikowsky) and "Romanee ]"
(Mildenberg), She was perfectly pois'
ed and artistic at all times, interpret
ing her music VITA n fine intelligence.
Miss Baker, il would seem excells in
the Interpretation of the exacting Mac
Dowel music, her explanation of his
" Schatteutawz - eHciting the greatest
surprise Her other number "A Ia
Bien Aimee, was also remarkably
given. 1t is generally conceded among
musicians and those who understand
things musical that these two young
players have worth while places for
them in the field Of music, should they
continue their work and progress.
Miss Mildred Reid, a conscientious
and apt pupil had a place early on
the program in Nevin s Butterflies "
and GODDARD "3m Mazurka in +
flat, Her work is clean cut and
quite individual.
\" Mazurka Caprice" (Wolenhaupt)
was selected by Miss Genevieve
Nannke. She played with fine ex-
presiosn, her tones ringing clear and
musical through every measure.
Another Chammade composition was
featured, the 'Guitare Caprice Op.
80, by Miss Ruth Bedford, the young