Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
TULSA WOMAN AT
MUSICAL Event
Mrs. IL. +. Macarthur
Prominent on Program
of Music Department.
" Municipal Music,' Sub
.ject of Her Paper on
Opening Day.

General Federation of Women's clubs
music department TO be held In New
York. beginning Wednesday. May "a,
and closing Monday. May 20.
| Mrs. Macarthur will have a paper
! on Municipal Music" on the opening
day. when the state chairman of
music and the music committee will
| hold luncheon in the Bclvedcrc
room at Hotel Astor The same sub
| ject will be used by Mrs Macarthur
| on the occasion of the conference to
be held Saturday morning. May %, in
the Rose room at Hotel Astor Her
name appears in the list of members
| of the music department. together
with other well known and prominent
club leaders throughout the country.
| The program in full follows:
The Program.
on Wednesday, May "a. at o'clock
the state chairman of music and the
music committee will hold a lunch
con at the Belvederc room. Hotel AS
tor. During the luncheon speeches
will be given by the following:
| Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell. The Ideal
Music Department." Mrs. w. Il. Chap
man. New York Musical Clubs"
Mrs. Robert f. Macarthur. "Muni-
cipal Music" Mrs. Hiram II. jones'
New Jersey. Standardization" Mrs.
Cate Gilbert Wells. THE Large Musi-
cal Club" Mrs Ida Gray Scott. "The
Opera in Small Cities" Mrs Joseph
+. James, Music in the Women's
Clubs" Mrs. A. j. Barclay. Musical
Books" Mrs. II. j. Miller. Music in
the Music study Club" Mrs. Eliza
beth Casterton Public School Music.
| What 1t Should Do"
| Hold Council.
This luncheon will be followed by
| conference or council. "A letter VIII
! be read from Madam Emilia Tojetti.
ce-chairman. This will be followed
by five-minute talk by Mrs. w. IL.
Arnold. Arkansas. on the music of the
southwest; Mrs. Iva Sprout Baker. the
music schools and colleges of the
southeast Mrs. II. II. Jones. Massa-
chusetts, music of the eastern states;
| Mrs. Il. L. Skell Michigan. music OF
the middle states; Mrs. H. III. Iepp-
ner. Oregon. western states.
Miss Mildred billing. the well
known harpist of New York. will play
a solo and will accompany Miss Naler,
lie Duescher in her interesting ana
charming costume old English and
old French songs.
A discussion will follow on music
in the home. municipal music. pubic
school music. the music in the wom-
ems clubs, musical books and music
in the Music Study club. to be led by
ItnOSe VINO tlc subJc'to at
the luncheon. Every one OF the state
chairmen of music Is asked to be pre-
pared to discuss the subject in which
she is the most intereted.
For saturday.
Saturday morning. May 27. at 11:40.
DR.. Frank Damrosch. director of the
Institute of Musical Art, New York
city. will give a Commute speech on
l"Music Education and Music Culture
At the conference in the rose room.
Hotel Astor, Saturday. May II. at l:3O
o'clock. the following program will be
given:
Compositions by Henry Holden
Huss, Mr.. Huss at the piano.
public School Music" Mrs. Eliza
beth Casterton, chairman. director OF
music public schools, Rochester n. Y.
Community Music" Mrs. Henrietta
Baker-Low from Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music, Baltimore. Md.
Credits for Applied Music Study"
DR.. Frank b. RiX. director OF music
public schools, New York city.
Compositions by Harriet Ware. Mrs.
Ware at the piano. sung by John
Barnes Wells. tenor.
Municipal Music" Mrs. Robert F.
Macarthur. Tulsa. Okla.
"The importance of High Ideals.
Henry Holden Huss. composer.
|
we'll New York city.
'"The Peterborough Colony" Mrs.
Edward MacDowell. Edward Mac
Dowelrs compositions Mrs. Edward
MacDowell at the piano.
, Folk Song and IT'S Relation to Art" "
Otto Kinkleday. chief of the music di-
vision of the New York public IL
brary.
, "Thc Use of English in Opera and
in Song" Havrah Hubbard
Bruno lIuhn, composer of songs and
church music.
Victor Harris conductor ST. Cecelia
club. New York.
7 on Monday.
Monday evening, at S o'clock. at the
Seventh Regiment armory, the art
} music and drama departments will
present a program. Mr.. Havrah H..
Hubbard will give for the music de-
partment an operalogue. The Love
of the Three Kings" Montcmezz,
with Mr.. Claude Gotthef. the brill
liant young concert pianist, at the
piano. Mr.. Hubbard is well prepared
for he has been an editor. singer
and official lecturer for the Boston
Opera house. These operGlogues have
been wonderfully popular and success
full. Mr.. Gotthclf was pupil for four
years of Rafael JOseffy and for two
|
meal as well as his interpretive pow
ers. are exceptional.
The chairman OF the music depart
ment desires to state that the musical
headquarters at the Armory will be
open to musicians for conference and
discussion. Here pianists and singers
may play and sing for each other
New music and musical books will be
on exhibition. A piano will be in the
room. upon which composers may
play their compositions. Mrs. Mac
Arthur of Tulsa. Okla, will be hostess
in charge, with many assistants.
Audience Sings.
During the morning session songs
will be sung by the entire audience.
led by Tall Esen Morgan. the famous
director at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. W. r. Chapman. the local
chairman Of music. will furnish from
the remarkable field upon which she
has to draw fine array of excep-
tional talent for the twenty minutes
devoted to music before each evening
session.
The members OF the music depart
ment are:
Mrs. s. f. Wardell chairman. Stam-
ford, Conn; Nine. Emilia Tojetti,
vce-charman. San Francisco. Cal;
Mrs. w. ii. Arnold. Texarkana, Ark;
Mrs Prudence s. Dresser. Nashville.