Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

An exceptionally good program was
lgiven last Wednesday evening when
Miss Joy Turner presented her piano
and violin pupils in recital at the viii.
annette college of music, before large
and appreciative audience.
Miss Turner was assisted by Miss
Blanche Liston, popular young reader
who will be graduated next Thursday
from the Sarah Brown Savage School
of Expression.
Pretty little Pearl Osterman, who
is six years old, opened the program
with two piano numbers, (a) "Loudon
Bridge, " (b) Heark Heark The
Dogs do Bark ''-Livesley. Without
reading the notes, her tiny fingers rip
lpled over the melodies with wonderful
Technique for baby who has studied
music but three months. Legene Barnes
WHOSE age is seven, gave the second
number, a violin selection, ''Playtime
Waltz Fred VOgt This little lad
also has taken three month 3 course,
and gives every indication of a re.
markable talent. His bowing of true
tones and unusual expression in one 50
young, brought the same enthusiastic
applause that greeted the little pianist s
efforts.
The work of older pupils was given
entirely without notes and received
heartiest concentrations, reflecting
great credit upon Miss Turner's ability
as instructor.
On the program besides the baby
numbers were: Piano, "In Slumber-
land Ed Read, Miss Gotta Jennings;
violin, GA May SOng"-Gruenberg,
Floyd Siegmund; piano, Woodland
Viotet "-Krogman, Marion Tracy;
piano, "JOyfulness Carl Balm, Miss
Hazel Smith; violin, "scouts on Par.
ade e''-Greenwald, Harry Radcliffe;
piano, "The Bell in the Valley"--Wen.
eel, Miss Annie Ryan; violin, "Der
Lustige ReisvOgel "-Krogman, Eleonor
TAFT; piano, "Golden Butterflies -
Zimmerman, Miss Eleanor Ruby; piano
duet, "The Dashing Wanes Wilheld
Mende, Misses Hazel Smith and Annie
Ryan; piano, Gle Babil Rustigue -
Sudds, Miss Marie Wells; Monologue,
"The Pudding"-May Isabel Fisco,
Miss Blanche Liston; piano, Glove
Song Carl Bohm, Miss Merene Dig
erness; violin, "Tradmerei Schumann
Miss Lucille McCully; piano, "The
Hunters Call"-Carl Balm, Miss Mar.
guerite Deering; violin, "Muckentanz "
Ludwig MendelsOhn, Frances Young;
piano, "Valse in f Flat H-Durand,
Miss Grace Fugate.
Another very entertaining piano re-
cital, coming early in the season was
given by the pupils of Mrs. Bertha
Junk Darby, in her studio, 697 North
Cottage street, on the evening of May
sixteenth. Many friends and relatives
assembled to enjoy the excellent work
that was presented by each individual
pupil.
If there were errors, the audience
failed to recognize them. The playing
of each number showed careful train
ing and good practice.
Assisting with the pragram waslittle
Rose Fasnot, tiny tot Of six years,
who cannot Zee, but whose singing
voice is sweet and clear, and herman
ner most endearing. Mr.. S. T. Roberts
accompanied for the song, "The Flow.
ers Birthday by Harselberg,
Master Scire Buell. also assisted.
This young lad is ten years old, and
already his knowledge of the violin
has received most favorable comments.
Accompanied by his sister, Jessie, Mas
ter Buell. played Schumaun Is Traum-
erei and Romance, surprising well with
every indication of the artist temper.
ament. With close application he will
make a place for himself among mus.
icians. Among the more advanced
pupils were Irma Keefer, who's selec-
tions were Hearts Greetings" and
an arrangement by BOhm, of the "Sex.
tette from Lucia di Lammermoore.
These were perfectly given in every
way and showed truly musical ability;
Emily Phillips, who played with won.
derful expression, Kussner's "MOon
Moths; Jessie Buel, who executed
brilliantly, Willsons "Moonlght on
the Hudson" and Herbert Darby, ac.
companied by Mrs. Darby, who in rol.
licking manner and perfect time gave
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