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TIIE OKECOX STATESMAN' SUNDAY, JUNE SO, 1818.
7 : -
FOR THIS SIGN!
iA I TTfY Y0 STAftTI NOW
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Company
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(Continued from page 1)
was 'given In bo pleasing a manner
tbat an encore was demanded.
A very young boy who played
wonderfully well was Wayne Alien
who presented "Pomponnetto" (Du
rand) and -Battle Cry of Freedom"
(Renk). He takes his work serious
ly and executes his music with in
telligence. - r
All the melody of Telma's "Re
membrance" was brought 'out by
Rath Page, it being particularly
suited -to her. - - r
An assistant, was' Delbert Moore
violinist, "who gave! i "Sing) Smile,
Slumber" (Gounod), "Air Vane"
(No. 1" (Daucla) proving his abil
ity to adapt himself to different
styles, of music. 'Miss Bedford play
ed an artistic accompainment for
him.
Frances Ward and Maycle Hunter
were able to anticipate each others
motives and moods in "Valse Im
promptu" (Bachmann) appearing at
two pianos. They played with good
rythm and emphasized' the melody
throughout.
An olden time favorite ''Venetian
Boat Song" (Nevln) and "Ballette"
(Massenett) were entirely different,
but were both given in a most pleas
ing manner by Flora Fletcher with
out the aid of the written music.
Another delightfuJ number was the
song "Welcome Pretty Primrose."
(Warhurst) by a group of young
girls under the direction of Miss Ada
Miller. Their voices were fresh,
musical and well balanced. Those in
the ! chorus were:" .Frances Ward.
May tie Hunter. Flora Fletcher, Kuth
Page, Margaret White, Eva Miles,
Elsie Victor.
Maycle Hunter proved herself a
clever pianist in her rendition of
.'Arabesque" (Helmund) and "Ro
mance" (Friml) showing much
promise both in solo work and as
an accompanist. As the latter she
appeared ; later aiding Helen . Cor
nelius who orrered "Gondellied"
(Daird). "FlowVrs and Ferns" (Rei
ser). She Is a young violinist who
plays with good tones and is gifted
with a graceful stage presence.
Frances Ward had several char
acteristics of a more advanced mu
sician in ''Second Mazurka." (God
ard). Her notes were firm and she
demonstrated her ability to inteipet
difficult music. She also sang
Forster's "Come For It's June," her
voice showed a sweet and sympathet
ic quality. "There's a Service Flag
Flying at Our House." was her en
core. Adding diversity was the excelent
ly presented "Impersonation" by Miss
La Von Coppock. so excelent in fact
that she responded to three encores.
Airs of "Our Country" and "Star
Spangled Banner" (Recker) by Del
bert Moore, violin and Wayne Allen,
piano, was a splendid climax for con
clusion of the varied and Inteiestlng
program.
The ushers were the following
Boy Scouts In uniform: Arthur Ham
ilton. Ralph Baker, Herbert Soco
lofsky. Harold Socolofsky and Clif
ford Wilson.
The evening service at the First
Baptist church last Sunday consist
ed entirely of the cantata "Ruth"
sung by a chorus choir of twenty
voices under the direction of Miss
Lena Belle Tartar. The work of lb
choir was marked with precision and
fine command.
The cantata "Ruth" Is a beautiful
musical work, well adanted to the
variety afforded by the text, full of j
solo. duet, trio, quartet and chorus
numbers and hence especially fitted
for rendition by a chorus choir.
The choir made no omissions of
the text. The solo parts of the
character Ruth were shared (alike by
Mrs. Leon la Peterson and Mfss Abbie
Davis. Miss Tartar sang the recita
tive and airs representing Naomi.
Miss Fawk. as Naomi, did effective
If OURIH of JUL! .CELEBRATIO
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ew rair
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noes
even with the higher prices
on all goods you can get beau
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lit LOW
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X Ladies White Nubuck, covered. French
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Niilitiek, enamelled
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Lad ic;s' White -1 Nil buck J English last
Neblin Kole, military rubler heels
$6.50 values forv . ... A... . . . ...... $4.65
Ladies Canvas
$3.00 values for
Falm Heath eolor-
... $3.35
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4X - Ladies'. White Canvas French heels
X $5.00 values for ;. . . $3.69
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4t Ladies White Canvas French heels
.X. - ; $4.00 values for
. $2.93
4 "He vauvas I'amns. all stvles AKt
4 ,. flown to . .
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Hlack Kid or Pat Iumj)s, all styles
.$3.85 down to
GRADES UP TO $6.00 QUALITIES
Misses' Canvas Lace 'Shoes, 11 to 2
at $259 and $1.95
Child's Canvas llntton Shoes, Hf- to 11
at I... $1.69
Misses .Canvas ' rumps, 11 to 2 at
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Child's Canvas Pumps, H'- to 11, at
$1.65 and $1.35
Men's Elk ltals ........... $2.65
lioy-s Elk Hals ... .......... $2.35
Men's Fine Dress Shocs, all prices
from ..i........... $2.95 up
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declamatory passages. The baritone
nolo of lioaz were suns by Archie
Smith. All the soloists did artistic
work. The tiio and the duet by
ladies' voices seemed to especially
please.
The chorus numbers were dominat
ed by the swe-t youthful quality of
the young ladies' voices. The parts
wc-ie well balanced, the shading wW,
deft and accurate and the singers
were always under the perfect con
trol of the director. Of the choruses
the vaiied " See the Gold Kays of
Morning." the difficult -Wedding
Chorus" and the majestic 'Rejoice
for lilessings Round Us Fall" desire
special mention.
Miss Lucile Ross as substitute
organist did admirable work with
only one rehearsal. Miss Lily Stege's
violin lent strength and charm to
the entire peiforniance.
The members of the piano class
of Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby chose
the parlors of the Y. V. C. A. as a
setting for a delightful and artistic
porgram recently. The decorations
were prety clusters of crimson ramb
ler roses, ferns and Virginia creep
e. About fifty guests wee present.
The assistants were Miss Alice M.
Judd. as vocal soloist and Miller
Bevler as riutist. The program con
sisted of the following numbers:
"Sight Seeing." Fisher; a duet giv
en by John Klliott and Mrs. Darby.
folowed by Rubinstein's Romance,"
by Emily Phillips.'
John Elliott gave "The Reapers."
Concone; with fine effect.
Miss Irwin Keefer in a double
number, "Scherxo, valse by Sauer
and "The Gondola." Huneelt: was
much enjoyed.
Alice M. Judd was heaid In "I
Hear a Thrush At Eve," Cadtnan;
and "Break of Day," Sanderson;
which showed great advancement In
tone, and expression, and delighted
her hearers. In response to an en
core, she gave "Ills Buttons Marked
U. S."
"Cupus Anlman." Rossini, a duet
was played by Emily Phillips and
Mrs. Datby who brought out the
grandeur of the theme, with perfect
technique and grand climaxes.
Irma Keefer. won ber audience
tea" in a double number. "Gala
tea" by Jensen and "Ptenetta" by
Chamlnade; which she played with
brilliancy and musical appreciation.
Alice M. Judd. accompanied by
Mr. Bevelr In flue obllgato and Mrs.
Darby piano sang two Indian num
bers "The Weaver" and -By The
Water of Minnetonka, by Lieu ranee.
The clear tones of the flute (which
Is an instrument of Indian origin)
was very effective and beautiful.
Miss Judd responded ton an encore
with a popuar and timely 'song
Knitting."
There are those who contend that
it is impossible for very young child
ren thoroughly to comprehend the
complexities and difficulties of mu
sic, or to be able to really Interpet
it. If there were any of this persua
sion present at the recital given by
the younger piano 'pupils of Miss
El ma Weller. at the First Presby
terian church, recently they had
these conclusion dissipated.
The ages of the young performers
ranged to 11 years. Many were first
year pupils, and for a number It
was the first appearance In public.
Two three-year students received
certificates. They were Helen Mar
cus, and Mary. Cupper. Both gave a
most enlightening demonstration of
dunning work In modulation trans
postion and authentic cadence, and
to farther impress with their music
al knowledge the audience was ask
ed to suggest a melody In any key.
major or minor, the pianist playjng
any and all without a moment's hes
itation. For the most part the program
was given without the ajd of the
written music, a pretty sense of
rhythm, musical tone and expression
being apparent throughout. A triple
trio, largely made up of first year
pupils was especially interesting.
The program follows:
Class Song
Class
Rondo Two pianos
Class B
Swinging on the Birches Attn
Louise Pougade
Waltz of the Flower Fairies . . Crosby
Alberta Bohrnstedt
Jolly Rain Drops
Mary Alice Gill
Just A-Wearyn For You
Mabel Marcus
(a) Ding Dong Bell Spaulding
(b Buzzing Bumble Bee
Hobart Wilson
(a) Wooden Shoe Dance. . . .Barbour
(b) Frolic of the Winds Cramm
Helen Roberts
The Jack Tar Maxim
Donald Pougade
Ghost in The Fireplace Crosby
Dorothy Llvesley
Trio
Mildred Roberts. Dorothy Llvesley.
Gewendolin Jarman
(a) Mazurka
(b) Three Little Chickens
Billy Cupper
Song or The Birds A Song
Little Clas
Resolution of the Dom 7th Chords
Intervals 1
Class B
Story of Beethoven
Donald Pougade
(a) Cross Hand Study Beyers
lb) Dolly Lost Gaynor
(c) Dolly Found Gaynor
(d) Waltz in A mj Beyers
Gewendolyn Jarman
Pllyllla
Marvin Headtirk
May Day Party
Bonnie Schafer
Haunt or The Fairies
Mildred Roberts
Sailors Song
Class of boys assisted by Sher
man Plimpton. Henry Wesley
Thlelson. j
(a) Polk Mazurka
(b) , March or The Soldier ....
i Donald Deckebach
Austria Song
Helen Pettyjohn
(a) Evening Bell
(b) At The Fairy Ball
(eV Th Fairy And The Rose...
(d) A Fairy Frolle
- - Janet Plimpton
B
, '"- ITarrrrt Ortmtli
n
PIAK! PIIO !
II MW -
PIANOS
We recently received two carload, oi Uprignt Piano., which are now on du
play in our mic room on the .econd floor. They are ready for yonr uupechon.
AU piano, are per.onally guaranteed by the Geo. C Will Mu.Ic Hou.e. y
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A
S
O.C.WI
Pioneer Music House in Salem
Phone 159 i 432 State St, Salem
Take a Ukelclc with
you on your vacation.
All prices.
Make your vacation a
musical one.
Popular Sheet Music
We get the latest pieces
direct from the puhlish
ers every month. Popu
lar prices.
GE
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Dragon Flies
Helen Weller
Le Secret
Modulation
Elizabeth Fairchlld
Blue Bird Song
Class Mabel Marcus Soloist
Dunning Work (a) Modulation, (b)
Transposition, (c) Authentic
Cadence
Helen Marcus. Mary Cupper .
Uncle Remus
Helen Marcus
(a) SoUeggietto Bach
(b) Hide and Seek Denner
Mar rnnner
Salute to The Flag
Class
Star Spangeled Banner
lrs. Percy Cupper, class and
audience.
The young Junior students of Miss
Beatrice Sbelton entertained their
parents and friends with an enjoy
able piano recital Saturday after
noon in the parlors of the First
Congregational church. The program
was presented in an extremely hap
py manner, showing the good founda
tion which the performers were lay
ing for future endeavor.
A clever little sketch. "On Time."
under the supervision of Miss La Von
Coppock added much pleasure. Those
taking part were: Florence Cart
wright. Cora Howard. Bernice Mul
vey. Ruth Coppock. and Leota Will
iamson. Other assistants on the program
were two pupils of Mrs. Ralph White.
Genevieve Barbour and Margaret
Brown who gave the Butterfly dance.
Maryl Hunter playing their accom
paniment. Following the program punch was
served by a group of young girls
who were also usher. They were.
Margaret White. Frances Ward.
Genevieve Endicott and Macyl
Hunter.
Iresentlng the piano numbers'
were: Katherine Barker. Ruth Rurh
ner. Carolyn Lambiitb. Lorraine
Hogg. Dorelle Anderson. Valeda
Ohmart. Bernice Mulvey. Elaine
Foster. Winifred Gamble, and Lor
raine Fletcher who also appeared In
two vocal numbers, accompanied by
her sister Flora Fletcher.
Phone
1400
Automobile Tim"
Accessories J.
Brackett & Gray's
TIRE HOSPITAL
SECTIONS, RETREADS, GOODRICH. TIRES AND TUBES
279 N. Commercial St.
SERVICE
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IMIIMHMimn I wio
Of Interest To Women
Mrs. Frank L. Brlggs. wife or the
?astor of a church In Springfield.
Mass.. has been invited by the par
ish t fill the pulpit and assume the
other pastoral duties while her hus
band Is abroad In the Y. M. C. A.
service. 't .
The police department of New
Tork city Is planning to organize a
rompany of women reserves In ev
ery precinct, who la the event of an
emergency are to b railed upon par
ticularly to do relief work, though
they may be expected to take p any
dntlea that may be assigned to them.
At Yokohama crews of woman are
kept by most or the. native boarding
house masters. In readiness to ship
on any tramp coasting steamer that
may be In want of hands. They do
not go aloft, but for all other work
or a steamship, even that of stoking
S 1 rimming, they arc said to b
Little Causes Back of Battery
1 rouble
A little too much cranking.
A little lack of distilled water.
A little loosenns in bcttery cxxint0on
A little less charging than battery health
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AU are little, but an ooe may crow quickly
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Ask. too. about the S;iH Drttrr WZW4 thm enly
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anvanre of grtuag a baucry as stew m th Cay It kfl
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OS) '
AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP
Dee & Burrtll
t a jk
rnone 415 q
WILLARD SERVICE STATI0
18 Cj
a i
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al
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