Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-01

held an enthusiastic meeting last night
at the Englewood school and this ev-
ening Mrs. Wheelock, musical direc-
tor of the Salem schools, will present
a program of children's musical exer-
cises, in the high school assembly.
Rsn
In the Baptist church on Friday
evening of last week, Professor Hull
presented Mr.. Buhler and Mr. Tasto in
song recital. A large audience Of
friends and music lovers were delight
ed with the voices of these young men.
Both sang like professionals Mr..
has rich, melodious baritone
which he controls with artistic effect.
Mr. Tasto's voice showed wonderful
in culture since his last
public appearance in Salem The
voice is full and strong and of fine
quality. Repeated applause met the
renditions of each song Mr.. Hull's
with piano added the finish
ing note to the songs.
On Wednesday evening, June 3, will
occur the commencement recital of
school of music at First
Methodist church. This is always
great attraction at this season and
1t will be more so this year than ever
before In addition to a limited num-
ber of vocal and piano selections and
a selection or two by the Glee club,
the ever-popular and attractive Lad
les club will present a beautiful can
tata, written by Paul Bliss, and en-
titled "A Midsummer Night" The
cantail will occupy about thirty-fve
in performance and will be
given in the second half of the pro-
gram. The Ladies club needs no in
to Salem people Under
the able direction of Dean Menden-
hall, the music of this cantata will
be beautifully presented. There will
be no charge for this recital and the
public is most cordially invited to
avail themselves of this evening OF
music.
One of the finest of programs was
presented to the public last Wednes-
day evening in the auditorium of the
Christian church. The persOnnel
Ruthyn Turney, Miss Maud Lowry,
Ready, violins; Pickering
viola; Charles E. Larsen,
cello; Miss Fannie Adams, double
bass; Miss Gertrude Brewer and Miss
Emma Shepard, piano, are finished
The program numbers
were:
Trio in c Major ....,..,~..H Haydn
Allegro, Andante.
Miss Brewer Mr. Turney, Mr..
Larsen.
Sounds from Home (arranged) ....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Turney
Strings,
ta) Dawn-Light in the East.
(b) Dance-Tribal Ceremonial
(c) Lamentation-Death of a War
rior.
(d) The Hunt-Braves on the Chase.
Strings and piano.
Solveig's Lied ............. Grieg
Strings.
Violin Solo--Grand Fantasia. Turney
Ruthyn Turney.
Heart and Heart ...........L Latann
Strings and piano.
Symphonette ,.,........ Turney
Allegro, Adagio, Presto.
Strings and piano.
The rendition of this program was
most beautiful and effective, the string
instruments singing in perfect unison,
with sweet accent, that comes from
perfection in bowling. A large audi
ence heartily applauded the numbers.
Mr.. Turney Is not only a fine per-
former but is composer Of excel
lent music.
The following program was given
last Saturday evening, when a large
number of relatives and friend gath
cred to hear Miss Bertha Darby's pu-
pills in the annual piano recital at her
studio, 679 North Cottage street
"Sleighbells" (Jetterbart) Herbert
Darby, Mrs. Darby; "The Meadow
Brook" (Bordman) Dietrich Steiwer;
"Prifies Sliding Down Hill" Brown
Gertie and Greta Witzel; duet (Beyer)
Marian Steiwer, Mrs. Darby; Robins
Lullaby" (Krogmann) Mrs Robinson;
"Playing Tag" (Williams) Goldie Wit
eel, Mrs. Darby: Primrose (Carto-
rio) Annette Bartlett; "Marionettes
Nynes) Louise Hager; Irish Lula
by (Needham) Miss Judd; Sunday
Morn" (Heller) Herbert j. Darby;
Romance (Rubinsl Marcella Bynon
dance Of the Butterflies Green
wald) Irma Keefer; Melody of Love
(Engleman Emily Phillips; Spanish
Dance" (Sartorio) Jessie Buell. read.
ing (selected) Miss Judd. In assisting
Miss Judd, who is a pupil Of the Sara
Brown Savage school Of expression de-
lighted the audience with her read
ings. The pupils work was excellent
and showed great Improvement Mrs
Darby has been very successful In the
results from her method Of teaching
-
For the first time in the history Of
the state, Oregon has real humane
society, doing real and humane
work. The affairs Of the organization
are conducted along business and sci.
entiflc lines, and the results are
speaking for themselves As yet the
society's work has been largely local.
lied in and about Portland, but Mana.
ger j. Il. Rudersdorf, who is a recog.
nized authority on humane work and
10 whose efforts together with the val
liable assistance OF President Robert
Tucker, the present success OF the 80
ciety is largely due, Is rounding out 4
plan which will make the soclety'i
activities state wide. One OF the so
clety's newer undertakings, which II
pgDpciaily dpeprvinq of tha qunnor