Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
FEDERATION
CONCLUDES
TODAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS WILL
OCCUR THIS MORNING.
Concert WAS EXCELLENT
Musical Event of the Year last
Night in the Methodist Church.
Notes Of the Big Convention.

The convention of the Federated
Woman's Clubs will be brought to a
close 'oday at noon. During the
morning, the election of officer for
the ensuing year will occur.
The Busch-Wallis concert, given at
the Methodist church last evening un-
der the auspices Of the Hyechka club,
was a grand climax to the entertain
ments provided for the Federation
visitors 1t was society night, and
the program was by far the best ever
given in the city, rejecting great
credit on Mrs. +. S. Clinton, presi-
dent of the Hyeehka club; Mrs. W.
n Robinson, and the Hyechka club,
for presenting such talent.
Mrs. Busch, of Kansas CITY. is
truly a talented pianiste. She has
remarkable memory, excellent tech.
nlque and most musical interpreta-
ton. Her playing is supported by
fiery temperament and she con,
stantly holds the musical interest Of
the listener. The greatest difficulties
are handled with surety and ease and
her vlrtuoslty Of masculine strength
gives the playing an individual fea-
ture. She understands how TO COM
bine beauty with strength in a most
captivating manner. Her masterful
control Of her instrument leads one
to believe that all the virtues of the
true artist are concentrated in her
charming personality
Her auditors refused to be silenced
until she responded repeatedly.
Frederick w, Wallis, well deserves
to be called the popular baritone Of
Kansas City, lie has voice of won.
derful power and sweetness and he
pleases with both voice and selections.
The Gave Maria" showed his voice
to splendid advantage, His German
song was especially well received.
He has manifold tonal variations,
from the most delicate to a full
round richness that is indeed marvel
Gus and makes him master fmany
shades Of expression.
His auditors listened eagerly TO
each rich, pure tone, wonderful in
their sweetness and fullness. His
audience voiced their appreciation in
tumults Of applause, which would
not cease until he responded again
and again.
The mere announcement that these
two artists would appear again, either
alone or together, would insure a
crowd.
Mrs. W, r. Short, as accompanist,
did that difficult part in a most ad-
mirable manner.
The evenings program was as fol-
lows:
Concert at NJ. Il. church, under aus.
pices Of Hyechka Club, Tulsa.
Mrs. Carl Busch, Pianist.
Mr. Frederick Wallis, Baritone.
Mrs. w. r. Short, Aecompanist.
Andante Spianato Polonaise
Brilliante, Chopin--Mrs. Carl Busch.
Caro-, mio ben, Giordani; Ich grolle
nicbt, Schumann; Ave Maria, Men
delssohn-Mr. Frederick Wallis.
Bereuse, Six preludes from Opera
2S, Ballade, Chopin, Mrs. Carl Busch.
At Loves Close, Leoni, Mother Of
Mine, Lours; Plume, Quilter; A Bo-
lero Henrion-Mr. Frederick Wallis.
Canzona tijuana, Chopin-Sagam-
bat. Nocturne, List. Ngueduld, Mos
ski--Mrs. Carl Busch.
"The Sea Hath Its Pearls" Carl
Busch; "a Memory" Park; "Pirate
Song" Gilbert-Mr Frederick Wal
lis.
Eticelhs Valse, Mosckowszi-Mrs.
Carl Busch.
The Indian Territory Federation
Of Woman's clubs assembled at
o clock yesterday morning in Frater-
nal Hall and took up the program for
the day. A number Of new dele
gates had arrived, which added to
the already large delegation.
Mrs. f. M. Davis, vice president,
occupied the chair.
The program was opened by vocal
selection by Mrs. Frank Craig, G
McAlester. She sang beautifully
and was heartily applauded.
Mrs. S. l.. johnson, Of Okmulgee,
as law chairman, gave some prac-
tical and excellent ideas.
Mrs, Sam Grayson gave a most ex-