Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
Program OF
Apollo Club
Promising

have heard concerts given by
w. clnb since it's organization
Inv NV years ago, will undoubtedly
Dnorience a program of greater
s1rollence next Tuesday and We'd
uesday evenings than upon any
nrevious occasion. OF splendid bal
prce and wide variety, the choral
anmhprs for the forthcoming pro-
nn are calculated to satisfy the
,os4 critical of musical tastes,
md give promise of setting a new
stordard over all previous offer
inqs They will represent much
hard work and faithful rehearsal
IN the part Of the singers and
their efficient director Prof
John R. Sites.
An addition to the first tenor
section of the club is c. X. Mus
tom late of Victoria, B. Co. Cana
do and now associated with the
valley Motor company of this
c,tv in the capacity OF account
ant Mr.. Muston began singing at
tbe age of six years, as a boy So
nrano in the cathedral choir OF
Leicester, England. His engage
nep+s as tenor soloist in church
choirs include some, Of the most
noted Of English churches. Since
coming to America Mr.. Muston
has held tenor solo positions in
st. Andrews Presbyterian church
Of Victoria, B. c., st. Marks
church of Seattle, and st. Johns
church of Olympia. He has also
sung in numerous oratorios, and
was for several seasons member
of the Victoria choral society Of
Victoria, B. c., of which Gideon
Hicks. basso, and soloist at the
forthcoming Apollo club concert
was director.
According to Mr.. Muston, Mr..
Hicks is recognized as one of the
leading concert and oratoria sing
ers of Canada, pleasing both Of
personality and artistic ability,
OF Gertrude Huntley Green, pi-
anist, also engaged for the Apollo
club concert, Mr.. Muston says:
"She is one of the most delightful
as well as one of the most beauti-
full of the numerous musicians l
have had the pleasure of know
ing. | dare say Salem musicians
will fall in love with her and her
art" incidentally, Mr.. Muston has
also sung with Winifred Lugrin
Fahey, the Canadian soprano, who
has been heard here with the
Apollo club upon two previous oc-
CasionS.
There are now forty six singers
IN the club. The program which
will be given both nights at the
Grand theater, is as follows:
Worship of God in Nature,
Beethoven.
(a) Recitatiye, From the Rage
off the Tempest" Aria, Hear
Me, Ye Winds and Waves" Han
del; (b) Spring Night, opus 80,
No. II, Schumann, Mr.. Hicks.
(a) Nocturne in G major, opus
81, No. 2, Chopin; (b) Study in
c minor, opus, 25, No. 12, Cho-
pin, Mrs. Green.
(a) A Maid on the Shore of
the Manzanares, Jensen; (b)
Steersman Leave the Watch, from
the Flying Dutchman," Wagner.
Intermission.
(a) Robin Adair, arr. by Dudley
Buck; (b) Maiden with the Lips
so Rosy, Jan Gall.
Ca) The Tourney of King John,
Salnt-Saens; (b) Since First l
Met Thee, Rubinstein; (c) The
Victor, opus 81, No. /, Kaun, Mr..
Hicks.
(a) Groom, Groom, Underneat
tne Noon, Clutsam; (b) Anvil
Chorus from I'll Trovatore," Verdi
(a) Frolic of the Waters, RAY
el' descriptive note, the God of
tne river laughing at the waters,
which tickle him. (b) Lullaby,
falgrem; (c) Caprice, Delmanyi,
Mrs, Green.
(a) 1t Was Lover and His
Lass, Barratt; (b) Good Night,
Beloved, Pinsuti.
america, Apollo club and aIdi-
ence.
Mrs. Row Mills