Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-05

i've In Salem tomorrow morning and
will be pleased to meet former pu-
pills or any wishing their voices tried
,ut at the Salem Vocal Studio $40
State street, from ten until three
)'clock
Miss Florence L. Kletzke Of the
Graves Music Company, Portland,
las resigned her position to accept
he position of accompanist at the
Salem Vocal Studio.
Miss Klitzke will accept few pu-
pills In piano, but will bevote the
major portion of her time in the vocal
department. Miss Klltzke is a fine
,ontralto and has held positions as
iololst In Portland.
R%H
Mr.. Alexander Hull opened his
work In Salem about two weeks ago
with a musicale in his Court street
studio. A very charming program
was given and In addition to songs
by three of Mr., Hull's pupils, Mrs.
Percy Cupper, soprano, Miss Alice
Judd, mezzo-soprano, and Mr.. Arthur
Lasto, tenor. The guests were de-
lighted by the rendition Of several
string trios. The selections were;
Melody" Moskowski, "At the Cra-
de-" Grieg, lie Dermes Sommed de
la Vlerge," Wassenet, and "serenade,"
Widor.
Mrs Eva Hummer Hull played the
violin and contributed also several
piano numbers OF her own compost
tlon, Mr.. Hull, cello, and Miss Doro-
thy Hull, piano At the close of the
Mr. Hull made announce
ment Of his outline for the winters
work. He will be engaged during
the season as sololst in First Church
of Christ Scientist, of this city, and
will devote from Wednesday until
Sunday afternoon Of each week to his
Salem class, the remaining days being
occupied by his work at Pacific Col
lege, where he Is in charge of the
music department.
Mr. Hull announces that he intends
having a number Of recitals at his
studios during the season and will
make q feature OF presenting the
great composers Of song in an inter-
esting way with illustrations at the
piano and other instruments and with
the voice.
He has planned a number Of lee
lures also, on matters Of musical in
terest, to be given for his students
It is likely that before the season is
over the Salem public will have the
pleasure of hearing Mr. Hull in re-
cital.
Miss Dorothy Nash, who returned
recently from Switzerland where she
spent the summer coaching with Har'
old Bauer, will resume her Music
Appreciation talks October fifteenth
at Miss Catlin's school in Portland
She will give twelve talks this year
and the first five or six will be some
what Of general resume of mucl
of her work with Mr.. Bauer and Illus
trative comparisons Of the classic
romantic and impressionistic schools
She will then take up the earl
Wagnerian operas and after Christ
mas begin the Wagner Ring and tn
operas to he presented in Portland
by the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Henry W
MetZger of Portland will sing in thi
city at public recital, some time dur
ing the winter.
Doctor Emil Enna's friends and ad
mirers in Salem will be interested t
know of most successful compli
mentary piano and violin recital Civ
en- by this pianist and Miss Agnes
Ford of Seattle, Mrs, Ennas sister
as violnist The program was pre-
sented in the Westminster Presby'
terian church Friday evening, Sep
tember twenty-seventh. Doctor Enna
was warmly applauded for his inter
pretation of his own and his uncle't
compositions, and Miss Ford received
hearty Communications for her play
Il
irg
August Emma is widely known as
the only living Danish composer
whose operas have been produced II
the leading opera houses Of Europe
Several Of his operas have been suns
In the TrivolI theater in San Fran
cisco. He has written a number o
most successful grand operas ant
some splendid music Of other kinds
Three numbers by him were on the
program. Dr. Enna's own produc
tlons brought much favorable com
ment, especially his Sonata in 1
Minor" Miss Ford, pupil Of Alban!
Ritchio, plays with excellent tone ant
shows great promise. Her person
ality is charming.
Announcement is made of the recit
al to be given Monday evening, Octo
her seventh, at the First Methods
church by Mrs. Morrison Reid, of thu
Salem vocal studio, assisted by Rober
Ecice Carson, the well known teno
singer of Portland. Mrs, Reid Is
dramatic soprano of wide experience
in concert, church and recital work
and has been successful as a chorus
director. In Michigan Mrs. Reid di
rected a mixed chorus of more thai
five hundred voices. Mrs Reid Is
pupil of Charles Herbert Clark an'
Nine Godfrey, of New York. Of Ear
IKillen, of the Michigan Universlt.
conservatory, Of Nine Parmater of De
tIoit. and others For several month
Mrs. Reid has studied and coaches
with Mr.. Carson Of Portland, who de
clares that Mrs. Reid Is an artist o
splendid ability Mr.. Carson's repu
tation is too well known here to re
oulre more than the mention of hi
name to insure a representative audi
I..u hin, cfnU MIRO RnbaF