The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Oklahoma city patrons have re-
served an entire section OF COnNen-
ton hall for the performance Of the
Chicago Opera company, March II
aud % in Tulsa. COffeyville and
Cancy. Kan, Little Rock, Ark ok
mulgce and Bartlcsville viii also
send parties for this citys spring
opera season.
This weeks musical event will be
the appearance Of Alfred Cortot, the
French pianist in Complimentary re-
cital, Monday March In Conyen-
tion hall Tho invitation is to all
musicians and music lovers Of the
city. Cortot first came TO the United
states with the Paris symphony or
chestra, early In the war, but was
ordered back 90 tho army before
tho date OF his first appearance. lie
only recently returned TO the United
states for "A short tulIr. Mr.. tortot
appears under the direction Of Rob
ett BOicc Carson.
one of the most unique programs
ever heard In this city was the cos
tune song recital In which Mrs. II.
J, Muggo Of the voice department Of
Tulsa university presented a group
of her pupils Thursday evening at
the college auditorium. Each stu
dent appeared In costume appropTi-
ate to his or her song.
u was with regret that Tulsa
| club women and musicians last
week received the news OF tho death
of Jessie l.. Gaynor OF Webster
| lr.. g.. 80 An l. u
writer's Of Chlldrens songs In Amer
lea. Mrs. Gaynor with her daugh
ter was presented in a program at
the meeting OF the Oklahoma fed
Icration OF womens clubs in NOwata
| a few years ago, the courtesy OF
! Mrs h. l.. Macarthur Of Tulsa who
was then chairman OF the music
committee. Mis-. Gaynor's funeral
and intermcnt took place Saturday
| February 26.
Maude Ellen Littlefield. normal
teacher OF the Dunning system, with
headquarters at Kansas city, con-
scrvatory of music will spend the
next three months here with her
sister. Miss Rose Iittleficld.
Reinald Wcrrenrath's program on
the occasion OF his coming to Tulsa
for his third appearance March 16
will be made up of songs Of tho
lpeople. There will be numerou.
folk songs Old English ballads anc
other selections easy OF understand
ing and appreciation. Harry Spier
renrath again.
! r.. Edwin Crerie is an interesting
acquisition to musical Tulsa durinl
the present season. Mr.. Crerie Il
a pianist. teacher, director, ant
composer. his compositions for botl
voice and piano having been recog
nized by Cadman and others wei
known in the music world. Mr.
Crerie studied in Boston, Buffalo
and Pittsburgh prior to cominl
to this city, and was for three year
director OF the Midway choral 30
tciety and Community chorus o
Pittsburgh. During the war he CAV
up his work to serve the government
overseas together with Nine. Grac
. Hall Richeldaffar, giving concerts 4
, II different cantonments. On
of MIR. Creries recent compositions
negro spiritual was sung by Re'
! Leslie Miller at the morning servic
, of the First Methodist church las
5 Sunday.
/. \ new mems organization to t
Q known as the Methodist male chorJ
e was recently formed under the d
3 rection of Rev. Leslie Miller, asss
, ant pastor OF First Methods
t church. There are Is voices in III
. group. The chorus will be hear
\ frequently during the revival ser'
h ices Of this church which will begi
Sunday, March 6.
70 Mrs. Charles W. Bliss OF Tuls
k Formerly Miss Beryl Brown and
k well known member of the Chical
i grand opera company, with NJ
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