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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1918)
the Daily capital journal, salkm, ukk Saturday, june 22, 1918. ii'! 4 V 4 1 FT HE past week noted the annual recum season at lull xemth, with little in the -war of counter 5al attraction to infringe upon the rightful monopoly of the calendar by the local sponsors of mrisieal activity for the week. A succession of interest ing and pleasing programs have call ed forth numerous assemblages of friends of the pupils, heard in various recitals at the different studios for the past tfortrnght. Following the dose of school and college, the once termed . annual play spell, now more aptly nam ed an opportunity for renewed service presents itself to the young people, thronging forth from college campus and schaol ball alike. The customary exodus to aoast and mountain resorts though already under -way lacks the oldtime impetus ef 4 'play for play's sake," and will be checked to a certain extent by the dire rail from farm and ranch tor patriotic assistance ia the harvesting of the fruit crops. Indeed, for many, the expedition into the cher ry orchards and berry yards will prove a very recreational and successful snb atituts tor the usual vacation prescrib ed as a mere zestful interlude between seasons. Ths doming week will witness the opening f the large Y. W, ft A. camp at the Miller orchards, five miles from Salem. Twenty girls have already en listed in this auip. Miss M. MeFad den will cAaperone the party. Those who will leave Monday are the Misses Frances Itoerf'er, Gladys Moore, Myr tle Walkor, Esther Parounngian, Rob erta. Hirsehbach, Helon Welter, Helen Bose, Mary jane Albert, Margaret Griffith, Ruth Coppock, Miriam Hold er. Lela itauun, Waiiwl Simpson, Flor ence Harrigton, Mildred Soelcy, Flof-1 ence iegg, rare, j. u. nun ana Mrs. A; Leopold.. In a lovely bower of pink, white and Creen, with the Stars end Stripes oc cupying a prominent place, the mar riage of Miss Barbara Golden Stoinor land Lieutenant Karl Coulsou Flogel took pUuie hurt night at the home of The bride's parents, lr. and Mrs. R. E. Lc Steinor on Ceutor Btroct. The bride was givon away by her father, Rev. W. 0. Elliott. Jr., of the Unitar ian church of Portland, reading ths service ati eight o'clock, The bride wait attended by her sister, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr., and Charles iFlogel, brother of the bridegroom, and a member of the officers' timlning camp at American Lake, acted as best man. Charming simplicity prevailed in the decorations, an altar being fashioned in the drawing room of Easter lilies and pink Canterbury bill's, interming led with delicate greenery. Masses of pale pink Canterbury bells were also effectivoly arranged in the diiillng room and library, whore they wero prot tily combined with deep Muo delphin ium. The bride was stunning In a hand some blue tailleur with a chic hat of ths same; "iado. She wore a corsage touquot of Cecil Brunner rosos and white, josetiuds. Mrs. WaMor Denton played the wed ding inarch from Lohengrin and Miss Alice Itnhnan of Oregon City, a Kappa Xappa (Ititima sorority sister of the bride, any several numbers. Follow ing the ceremony a wedding collation was served to the guests, who number ed ttia rolativos and clrse friends of tho young couple. Mrs, Milton Meyers cut the ices, Mrs. Lloyd Shislor. Miss Hoi on IHeckebaebi ond Mass Dorothy Flogel assisting in the serving. The bride is a great favorite among i. i A -i L THE MEMBERS OF THE NEWLY ORGANIZED ArOLLO CLUB, WHO WILL .') T ft . By CASOL & DIBBLE i Salem's younger society set, a very 'gracious and lovable girl, whose many friends are regretting the fact that her marriage to a member of the regu lar army signifies that in all probabil ity, she will necessarily make her home elsewhere than Salem for some time to come. She attended both Willamette University and the state University of Washington, having just completed her third year at the latter college. The bridegroom is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flogel of Portland, and a graduate of Willamette University He received his commission as Lieu tenant in the United States army at the Presidio, and he has since that time been stationed at Camp Fremont, California. Lieutenant and Mrs. Plcgel left lat er in the evening for Polo Alto, Cali fornia, adjoining Camp Fremont, where they will make their home until Lieu tenant Flegel is ordered overseas. Ia compliment to Mrs. E. C. Murphy of Portia nd, the house guest of Mn, William P. Lord and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lord, a charming nl fresco tea was giren by Mrs. Lord this afternoon at her residence on South High street, the gardens of which, are so happily adapted to out door entertaining, being noted for their artistry and beauty. The tastefully ap pointed tea table, placed in a vine en sconced pergola, was adorned with gny clusters of pink Canterbury bells and vivid hued garden flowers. Mrs. W. II. Eldridge and Mrs. Wil liam P. Brown cut the icee, Mrs. Ches ter Moores and Miss Margaret Gray serving the punch- Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Hugh McCamnnt, Miss Catharine Carson, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Dorothy Pierce. Mrs. Chanles Ohling (Margaret Pol sal) ailcoiupanied by Tier two children, Margaret and Charles Paul, Jr., arriv ed in Salem today for visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. S, Poisal. Mrs, Oil ling is returning to her home at Seattle after a short visit in Al bany. w Mrs. S. Jessup of Boise, Idaho, who has been entertained in Salem as the guest of Mrs. Frederick Stewart the past nuonth, left Thursdny for Rose burg, where she will visit for a few weeks, returning to Salem for a short stay before going back to Boise. Mrs. Asahel Bush went up to Port land Thursday, returning Friday night with Mr. Hush, who is training for the radio service at Portland. An afternoon of exceptional ssjoy ment was accorded the members of the Leisure Hour club on Wednesday, when thoy were entertained at their final gathering for the year by Mrs. lan J. Fry, senior, end Mrs. Alice H- Dodd, a the residence of Mrs. Fry on South High seot. The spacious lawn surrounding the Fry home and hand some gardens, luxuriant wiith a wealth of ummer bloom formed an ideal background for the informal grouping of guests at the serving hour.The host- esses were assisted by Mis Hortenso Epplov, a niece of Mr. Fry, Mrs. H. C. Epic j was additionally bidden. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeve and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lcgg were hosts at a gala dinner party last night in ob servance of the ratters' twenty fifth wedding anniversary, when they en tertained ' a group ot friends at tho f s i i. r: r ,v 1 t , t V- ..- '"' v r- . - . At-, : ' ..V-V: -rxy. a " .v-w. . ' M i , . ... I- - V,' ' -.-.. country home of the Legg's, five miles south of WLrem. . The table was prettily decked with a centerpiece of white syringa (meek orange). Miss Margaret Legg and Miss .Muriel bteeves assisted in the serving. Those motoring out for the affair were: Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. E B. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. K. it. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. il." H. Van' iervort, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mr. and Mrs. E. T Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Iiee, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. xindley, Mr. and Mrs- U. U. Bolt. Mra Kenneth 0. Brown is visiting m Portland as line guest of Mrs. C. W. Pilchard. She will be gone two weeks , . . Mrs. H. B. Allen of Wichita, Kan sas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ger ald Volk, at her home 1110 North Cap itol street. Mrs. Alien plans to Temain in Salem for the summer. Miss Ragnhild Johnasson has gone to Portland to accept a position in the physical culture department at Reed college. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd (Adelia Uramer) motored home yesterday from their wedding trap, having enjoyed a leisurely tour of the Sound cities, in cluding (SjeatJjlo and Tacoma and a brief stay at American Lake. Miss Nell Hay, who has taught in the Grant school the pat year, .has gone to l'ortland for the summer. Mrs. James Elvin is enjoying a ten day s outing at Seattle. Mrs. R. B. Houston is visiting at Wood burn ever the weok eaH Mrs. Houston arrived from Santa Rosa, Cal ifornia, recenltly for a summer 'a so journ with Salem friends. Mra. A. L. Johnson delightfully en tertained the members of a small card club Wednesday aftornoon at her home on State street. Roses and greenery contributed attractive ' decoration for the gathering. Three tables of five hundred were cireted by tho players, Una high, score falling to Mrs. W. 1 (Needham. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. C. E. Cashatt. . Those present were: Mrs: Viola Ty ler, Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mrs. Darby, M9. C. E. Cashatt, Mrs.' W. J. Cul ler, Mrs. H. H. Cory, Mrs. W. M. Bushey, Mrs. Frank Shafor, Mrs. Wal ter Buehner, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Mis. Ray Baker, Mr 0. T. Brandt. Miss Sylvia Belle Edmiston, the duughlter of Mr. and) Mrs. E. L. Edmis ton of Sherwood, became the bride of Kent Sinieoa. Craps at a prertty homo wedding, solemnized Wednesday noon at the new residence of the young couplo, 1017 North Twentieth Street. Rev. II. N. Aldrkih of the Leslie Meth odWto ichuK'ih, fnead (the service, the double ring ceremony being used. The brklul couple stood beneolth an arch, of syringa, the decorations throughout the rooms consisting of an effective arrangement of syringa and American Beauty rosos. The bride woro a becoming gown of ivory toned satin witih pearl embellish ments. fcMie earner! a lovery shower bouquot of Ceeil Brunncr roses and sweet peas. JiumeuiniU'ly following the vows, a dainty buffnt luncheon was sewed. BE HEARD IN THEIR FIRST SEMI The young couple lift the same after- Mrs. G. F. Holi, Mr. and Mm Thee noon for .Newport, where they will dore ElXh) tha Misses Lena Belle Tir spend their honewmoon. They will be , , , at home after jiy first. - Mllarei Trimble, Grace Fawk, The bride graduated from the Wash- iAbbie Pay is, Lueile Ross, Leona Peter ington high school at Portia&d is 1917 bob, Gertie and Greta Witzel, Lillian later attending Wiilamieftae Universi- Marylwlla Beinhart, Marv Ear- tv, beang an x-raember ot the elas of,.. T -,r i.- o-v u.v 1919. Mr. Krapa w the son of Mr. and Ha!t' Artlu Smlth Mrs. J. J. Krapa of Salem, the form- rt Seamster, G. P. Neptune. er being presadent of the Capital rot- mat school. The guests at the wedding were. Mr. and Mis. S. T. Edmidton, Mr. and Mra Mayra Mc Kinney, Mr. and Mra. W. r. tampoen,. -Mr. ana jits. j. a. Apoii0 eiub, announced for next Wed Krajw, Mr. and Mb. E. T. Malvia, jy nigat ftt the 6 rand Opera house. Mise Clara Bowne of Turner, Miss Ye- That tllre be m targe uj repre nita MeKmney, Miss Alta Edmiston of gentatiTe audience to greet the singers Sherwood, Moss Edna Cone of Portland, . when tttgr make tneir bow t ettoral er, Lee CordeU Ball of Turner ,A. J. Cone. Mrs. George H. Burnett, who has been appointed grand chaplain of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of Oregon, was tho guest of honor at a Tery enjoyable reception given Tuesday nighlt at the Jlaeomc xempie. About 125 vera premmt, including several grand officers of the elate from out of town. They were Mrs. Ma bel Settlemeier of Woodburn, worthy errand matron: Mrs. Alberta McMur- phy of Eugene, associate worthy grand matron; Mrs. Maud Scott oi vtooa burn, grand Man; ha, and Thomas J. Ryan, past grand patron. An entertaining .program was en joyed, followed by dancing. Contribut ing to the success of the program -were Mra Rose Babiik and Mrs. Parey . upper, who gave a vocal duet; Miss Edna Ackerman, a eolo; and ten pupils of Miss: Elizabeth Levy, who were heard in violin numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pascoe have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Castle of Alberta, Canada. Mra Castle is more recently from Den ver, Colorado, where she has been vis iting friends for nearly a year. For several years Mr. Castle's family were neiehbors of the Paseocs in Canada, and the present visit is especially one of mutual enjoyment. Both hosts and guests were entertained at dinner Wed nesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Bartholomew ait their home on .North Capitol street. Though) residing at present in jtoee- bug, Mr. and Mrs. Castle plan to re turn to Salem in tie fall, to make their permanent home in the capital cuty. Mr. and Mts. Charles Jory arrived this mornimr from Stockton, California. for an indefinite visit in Saleim as the guasta of Mrs. Jory 's sister, Mrs. Cal Pafcton. Mrs. Jory was aiiss ura uooa- rieh before her marriage, a former well known Salem girl. Wednesday evening the choir of- the First Baptist thurch enjoyed the hospi tality of Mr. and Mrs. A. N Fulkerson at "KillcaTe,'' their ranch two miles south of Salem. A .Musket lunch was served on the liwn supplemented by strawberries and cream from the Ful kerson ranch, and coffee, also provid ed by the hostess. After lunch guided from place to place by the discovery of hidden notes the guests finally found a cleverly written note signed by the "gods" giving them witty sug gestions regarding their work. The choir then heW) its wcemy re hearsal on the lawn with the organ on the porch, practicing the cantata Ruth, wbich is to be rendered next Sunday evening. Another game followed wherein the town folke had an opportunity to show their laek of knowledge of many em- mon artiries iwpd daily on the ranch The wiitwr of thus guessing game,- ilns. U. li. .Neptune, received a nuge platter ofl home made adorer" can ny, which was generously shared with ths guests. Those present were: Mr.- and Mrs. A. N. Fulkerson, Dr. and a, 5 ANNUAL CONCERT WEDNESDAY PromiBCct among the musical events of the season and undoubtedly marking a new epoch in Salem musical circles tb irgt geuu-annual aoneert of the organization seems apparent from the splendid local interest manifested. Included in the club's personnel for the opening appearance will be sixteen of Salem 'a best male voices, under the direction of Joha W. Todd. A program covering a wide range of effects in male chorus work and calculated 'to suit every taste has been prepared and numerous special rehearsals are being held, with a view toward catching up the slightest unfinished phrase or strain. Assisting the club in the program will be Mts. Lulu Dahl Miller, contral to, of Portfcind. she having been chosen as being a high favorite in Portland musical circles and as having an en viable reputation throughout the en tire northwest. Miss Berniee Clark is the club 'a of-" ficiai accompanist and will be assist ed in this important part of the pro gram by Miss Beatrice Shelton, or gan, and Miss Lillian Stege, violin. Prcfessor Delfa Crowder-Miller has returned from Mt. Angel, where she has been putting on a play in the acad emy. The play was "Every Maid," and followed the commencement exer cises which took place Wednesday afternoon- It was given 'before a large audience, who responded with decided appreciation of its merits. Professor Miller will spend most of the summer in Salem. She will have a limited number of private pupils in expression. www HartridgQ Whipp, baritone soloist, formerly of Portland, and now of New York city, was one of the soloists in a rendition at Schenectady, H. 3t of Coleridge Taylor's "Hiawatha." In speaking of Mr. Whipp 's singing, the Schenectady, N. Y., Gazette newspa per says: "The Hiawatfla partg were sung in an admirable spirit of exalta tion and with a pleasing and express ive voice by Hartridge Whipp, ot rew York, the baritone. Probably there are few more trying parts than the decla ration of Hiawatha of his vision of the ooming of the white men which was splendidly sung by Mr. Whipp. Many other effective passages came to him and he sang them all delightful ly," The tenor soloist was Orville Har rold a well known concert and opera tenor. The Union-Star newspaper, of that city, said: "Mr. Whipp made the personal hit of the evening." Mr VVhLpp . is engaged, as soloist for the month ef Jury at' Chautauqua, N. T., under Alfred Hallam, and with the aid of the Metropolitan Opera-House or chestra such 'works as "Elijah" and "Aida" win b rendered. The month that Mr. Whipp is engaged there 'Joan of Arc," -"The Mystifi Trumpeter" and "The Rose Maiden" will be giv en. Mr. Wbipp opens his next concert season October 21, in Aeolian Hall. New York City. Mrs. K. S. Bartlett has just returned from Palo Alto, California, where she has been visiting with her husband, Sergeant K. 8. Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlett m, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cleveland, of Salem. Miss Edma L. Sterling and Miss Hel ena Willett are spending a few days in Portland at the Multnomah hotel. NIGHT, GRAND OPERA HOUSE D. H. MOSHER ffitjh CJass Ladies' Tailoring 474 Court Street I IN THE REALM OF MUSIC MM THE interest of the week lay chief ly in music, with the resumption of activities by the Salem band, and several recitals of note. Among the latter was the muraicale gives by the senior piano class of Miss Beatrice Shelton, which made an auspicious opening for the other events, taking place Monday night, at the First Con gregational church before a large au dience despite the fact that a patri otic, .meeting was suiieOuled for the same date. A decorative plan euiloyinfr palms. scarlet rambler rosea, and flags jnade a harmonious background for the music The ushers were Miss Ruth Boee- brangh, Miss Alta Johnson, Miss Grace fawn, Aliss tKrtrude Tasto and Miss Nell Sykes. The definite art oi program, ar rangement was not en at first glance, indeed is character.stic of the pro grams given under the supervision -of this instructor. The introduction, Invitation a la Valse (Weber), by Miss Laura Arens and Miss Ruth Schultz, secured the at tention of the audience, who followed whole-nearteKlly through the brilliant ly executed numbers. Splendid unison distinguished their work, the waltz theme and big climaxes holding pr- aomismt interest. Miss Gretehen Brown, an artistic young girl of more than ordinary prom ise, displayed much interpretative abil ity, giving a clearly -defined explana tion of the Mazurka de Salon (Lar regla) and Poupee Volsante (Poldini), two very different numbers. Grieg's Morgenstimjnung, and Mac Dowell's fiichattentanz, afforded Miss Joanna James an oppertumty to riis play her excellent musicianship. She .will doubtlessly develop into a pianists of more than ordinary auahty, should she continue her study of the instru ment. Her second number wa especial ly fine, every note pearl-like in its clarity. A Carreno composition, Mi Teresita, and one by Bachmann, Breton Gtgue, wore delineated in a charming way by Mies Genevieve Yannke, who truthful ly reproduced every tone, Bringing out all the intricate details. Following her was the double num ber, Hymn to the Sun, and The Echo ttong. anterpreted by Mrs. Oscar Ging rich, who has been studying this es pecial work with Mrs. Anna Rogers iiah. She disclosed a fine intelligence a carefully elaborated plan ot inter pretation, with numerous graceful and significant details nicely fitted into the general scheme. Miss Ruth Bed fiord, at tho piane added much by hor accompaniment. Always a favorite, Kevin's Country Damce, toy Miss James and Miss Bod ford held new delights in the't playing of the selection. They consistently caught the Bpirit and idea of the com poser, depicting the old country fid dler with a peculiar fidelity. Miss Aaness Halsll showed very considerable talent in her rendition of The Silver Spring (Mason), lending to it a fascinating sense of rhythm and no little brilliancy. Two readings by Riley, That Old Sweetheart of Mine, and Out to Old Auut Mary's, by Mrs. Blanch Howard occupied an important place. Miss Bed ford furnishing a musical setting. As a reader Mrs. Howard i coming to oc cupy a place, all her own- In her mus cels, dive idisptoys rar artistry, pre- cells, she displays rare artistry, pre senting them with not only teenmoai skill, but with an exquisite taste and even faney. Miss Laura Arena made much of tho Prelude C sharp Minor, Rachmanin off's big musical transcription from Doftaievskl's novel Crime and Fic tion. Miss Arenz has the power of a concert pianiste, demonstrating not only admirable technical attainments, but significant musicsl gifts in her performance, SUo hns tremendous indi viduality for so young a player. There is nothing of tho sentimental in her irark, but it is always on a big scale. Mr. Roberts at the organ sustained the big tones adding much to the beauty of the selection thereby. Miss Ada Millar who is coming to be in demand on almost every program, delighted her hearers once again, as sisting with a double number, fcpring Song (Cadman) and inter xvos yiac Failyen). She gave a wondeful inter pretation ftt the former and in the -sec ond, (a number so well received at her .concert.) She agtin cttarnieti iu the loveliness of her vok'; so much so that she was obliged to return, t or an encore she gave Butterflies, Dy Feiler. The numbers elsosen by Miss-Ben- ford. Valse de Concert (Weiniawski), and Les Sylvains (The Fauns) (Cha minade). would have been a test to a much more advanced musician. Promi- . ji l.n marvelous surety of touch. Her aceoin- lienc was ner purity oi umo im . 'nnnLinents were no less remarkable, for I1. . , ... i'i: F they were iineo wun prnccnuu i musical technic, and musicianship in full quantity. She has been a pupil of Miss Shelton since very early child hood. Miss Bedford had the honor of be ing selected by the faculty of the hih school to represent it on the re cent commencement program, and for the past two years has served as ac companist for" the high school Glee clubs. Two impressively btg numbers com pleted the program. The Day is Pone (Lohr,) by Miss Miller and Alfred Schramm, with Mrs. Schramm at the piano and Mr. Rolrts at the organ, and the organ and piano finale, Na tional Anthems of the Allies, and med ley of American airs by Mr. Roberts and Mies Arenz. The beaut v of Longfellow's familiar norm when net to music fairlv electri- 'fieJ the audience. It had never been; heard here before, and was rendered HH W- MM ia a manner that placed It easily as concert program number. Ths two voices equal in tone and quality were in exquisite harmony, aeiiher ever balancing the other. Aa encore of Cad man a gave Mr. Schramm an opportunity- to display tae dramatic quality of his voice. Mrs. 81'hramm's assistance was a bit of art itself, while Mr. Roberts demoa strated his mastery of the pipe organ, adjusting himself easily to a new ami unaccustomed instrument- With the memory of this affair freak in oar minde we are to again be given, an opportunity of hearing some of Miss' Shelton 'a pupils when she presents her Ijmior class at the Unitarian church K"ae - This will be given as a benefit for the Boy Scouts, the entire proceeds of a silver offering going to that organi zation for tho part which it has taken ia the various local patriotic enterpris es. The intermediate and advanced pia no pupils of Mrs. WaTter A. Denton were presented in recital last Friday afternoon at hor studio 148 North; Twelfth street. The recital, whieh was an unusually pretty affair closed iha musical activities of Mrs. Denton's clauses for the season. The work of these pupils was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by the friends, who were the guests of the afternoon. The selections were Tendered most credit ably, .disptaying a finish of execution and individuality. In Tact individual ity seems to be Mrs. Denton's key note in teaching others, her ideas as exemplified in her class -work, empha sizing the development of personality and its natural and artistic expression. Mrs. Denton has been strikingly suc cessful in the results obtained from rhus encouraging her pupils to xpre themselves along original tinea- ' Hor program for Wednesday follows: Piano duet Dooaild Allison, Elbert Lachelo Frivolity Spaulding Elsie Victor Humoresque - Nick von Wilm Lela Baum Valse Impromptu- Ferbar Vewna Fianke Bohemian Oirl Balfe-Dorn Donald Allison Titiniia Weby Annie Laurie ... Lange Eugenia Savage, The Trout Stream : .....Webb .- Ethslwynue Kelley-,' ... (a) Dream : nu Litta Lynn (b) The Land of Suushine .... Huerter Florence i'lgin Vocal solo -. Selected Jeanelle Vandervort Recitation - - Etherwynne KeMey Tyroliene Leybaeh Charlotte Horning (a) Little Gray Home in the West, Lohr (b) Beverie Jai-obs-Bond Margaret rriffith Chant d Civil - Lack Areta Jones Danse Eeossaiee Baker Earl Shafer Chanson Kusso Smith Jcanolle Vandervort (a) Romance : Sibelius (b) Witches Dance - MacDoweU Mildred Bruntt An unusually interesting recital was riven bv the niano and violin pupils of Miss Joy Turner recently, at the Commercial club auditorium. Each num ber was given in a thoroughly musi ciauly manner and reflected credit on both tcaither and pupils. Little Miss Martello Shipp, a pupil of Mrs. Ralph White and a talented dam-er, favored tho guests with the graceful Juno Bug dance, and was most c-utnusiastieally received. A feature of the ovening's pleasure was the ensemble club, composed of 14 violins, which gave a selection en- tirelv from memory. This nnmher was marked by perfect intonation and rhvthni although several ot tne play ers wero under 11 years of age. Masses of ferns, pinS roses and peo nies wore artistically arranged about the plntform ami served as a prony setting for the performers. Miss Turner was piano accompanist for the violin soloists, shet played with good support and .musical understand- imz. Many menus ana reiuiiven c- joyedi the following program: Vioan duet, under me Caprice - J--' ureenwam Oswald SeaverBon, Walter Fleming , Piano (a) Ding, Dong Bell u. opaiuuins (bj Sing, Rabin, Sing, G. Spaulding Edith Thompson . iolin Devotion Gruenbcrg M.nv S'.aeol Violin Flow Gently Sweet Afton .. Arr. by wieganu Paul PuTvme ipiano(n) A Mountain Pink.-.Spaulding (b) Jolly Kamdrops spumum Lvle Biwer Violin May Day C. Vogt Charles Ha nermann (Continued on page sight) Beautifies Rendett to the kin a tlreMy dear, BeartywhitetomplexKm. Ilnniebitkths toft smooth appearance of y"li. Kcwll an ittiUnt and arjw-wncat toml.iU. Couraud's Oriental Groan W Kut inr tor Trial Sbm klFERa T. HOPKINS SON. rUw V. VjVwarA-vvaa 4 mhh