Daily capital journal., December 21, 1912, XMAS EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 8

DULY CAPITAL JOFBXAL. 8AI.EM, OREQOy-SATH'"41' nWEMBER --
'7 .. ., 7 ew jmsv ryk
MUSICAL NOTES
I
guaranteed
n
guaranteed Ml
I 7e Finesf Cilf I j
iJ . . f ill
mi,, ror manors -
win
The beit Chrlitmai gift for
man or a hoj it Ksen
K utter Tool Cabinet. No
thing cite could give tuch
real Mtisfoction,
Keen Kutter took for over
45 yean have been the
higheit ittndard attainable.
Every tool ii ipecilically
guaranteed to le absolutely
perfect, or money back
from your dealer.
Each Keen Kutter Cabinet
contain! I lie highest grade
Keen Kutter took, tho
itriroa vnrvinff onlv with tlia
number of ooll and tint of W
me cauine.
RAY L. FARMER
HARDWARE CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
G. W. Laflcr
H. E. Bolincjcr
Wo conduct a general it i
Salem's Grand Opera houso never news for Suleni people. No artlHt
held a larger audience nf Hoolcty ninl ' rouIl ever be more welcome and no
music-loving people tlum assembled singer has ever left this city with a
Thursday evening to hear David lils- greater appreciation of an enthuslos
pliam, America's greatest baritone, I tic audience than Mr ni.spham ex
and never was a singer more royally , pressed at the reception given him
received In this city. after the concert.
Tho stage disclosed a Hettlng of soft ' M'b Minolta Magerg is to be con
gruy, with mounds of Oregon-grape gratulaleU upon the success of this
nt each Bide, from which arose tall attraction and should be given most
plants with many brilliants polnsetta hearty thanks for making such music
blossoms. Pulms In green Jars added a possibility In Salem. She spared
to tho decorations; and when a big no time, exertion or expense In bend
cluster of cream roses was presented '"K energy to the management of
to Mr. lllspham and placed on the presenting a concert of rarest merit
grand piano, tho delightful surround- hy a world renowned artist,
lugs received a finishing touch. Through the medium of "Musical
Mr. lllspham Is a great artist with Notes" Miss Magors wishes to express
a glorious voice beyond criticism and her great appreciation of the help
almost beyond description, and he
stands supreme In his unique field.
Ills diction Is faultless and his Inter
pretations Incomparable. He posesses meat
all of the many things which entor
Into the great problem of Interpreta
tion In singing; education, culture,
personal magnetism, Idealism, and a
rational artistic and accurate vocal
training. There was a charm and fns-
whlch was extended to her, by Salem
friends, from the planning to the cul
mination of this splendid entertaln-
At the lost meeting of the Salom
Oratorio Society, It was decjded to be
gin the study of "The Swan and the
Sky Lark," a cantata written by Going-Thomas,
and as this creation Is
clnatlon about Mr. lllspham together short, another work of similar length
with his magnltiolerit voice that do- j will be rehearsed and the two will
mnnded encore after encore and called be presented to the Salem public at a
for moro. Kveryone was moved by date subsequent to the presentation
strand;
)ii;;iii(!sr.,
Plato ()
Ulass, Li
ability, Automobile, Wo
write bond:; of every do
r.ciiplion and loan money
on teal estate, We make
city real estate a special
ty. We solicit your pat
Tonafio, Office, Jan, 1 in
New Hubbard bldfi,, cor,
State and Hifih Streets.
G. M. Laflar.
H. E. Bolingcr.
his singularly intelligent Interpreta
tions, to the sndness, the Joy, the pas
sion nnd the tenderness that ho put
Into his volco. lie is an exponent
of the art of singing In the langttnge
peculiar to one's country. Although
his Immense repertoire Ib sung In four
languages, his program for mi Ameri
can audience Is aUvays given In Eng
lish, and 110 other language Is nearly
ho satisfactory to an English speak
ing people.
Mr
with
of "The Rose Maiden," which will be
given In tho near future.
Tho society Is perfecting a plan to
satisfactorily care for their financial
needs and any desiring to Join the
society may make application to any
of the newly elected officers. There
will bo no rehearsal next Mondny ev
ening, It, being Christmas week, but
the society will meet the following
Monday, December twenty-ninth. The
society has uiinnlinnmily voted to use
lllsphnm Introduces bis songs local talent for all the solo parts and
lescrlpllve remarks In a most a committee cniiwistlng of Mrs. Mey-
iip-
s
Take the Hint
Smokers' Supplies
Pipes, Clgiir-holilerH, Cigars by
the llox, Christmas Packages,
Match Safes, Cigarette Canes,
Tbi'sn are nil sullaliln Chrlsl
inan gifts.
I Again
'splendh
4:17 Slate Street.
Merry Christmas uud Happy
New Year to all.
Wonder
Kandy
Kitchen
klci'N and Junes.
llest Chocolates In Salem.
Special Monday and Tues
day on Mixed Candles,
Canes and Assorted Nuts.
Mr. Klocs of Portland Is nn
expert III candy making.
'.'171 N. Commercial St.
Thielsen
Cash
Grocery
In entering tills fine large gro
cery nnd market, one Is Im
pressed by its bright, cheery,
busy look. It is one of the fhu'Hl
hIoivb in town; a full Hue of
Maple ami fancy groceries and
until h always on hand; and
tine is met with a pleasant
pintle and nothing bciiiis to be
a trouble for these busy men.
Step In nnd look at this upto
ilnte nnd sanitary store. 1fl
North High Street.
'charming manner. There wan not the era, Mrs. Charles ltotli, and Mrs. Wll-
leasl formality between singer and
audience, nl any lime. Mr. Illspham's
remarkable personality brought him
very close to bis listeners' hearts.
ills mugnlflclcut pipe organ tones
were declared In the opening number.
"Hear M'e, Ye Winds anil Waves,"
ami a wonderful Interpretation was
given In "I Attempt From Iiveslck
l ness to Ply," a selection from Henry
ll'urcell'B opera of "The Indian Prin
cess." lleynnd comparison were the
transitions from lowest to highest
notes In tho Italian number, "When
Two That Love nro Parted." The en
core demanded wns "Pretty Creature,"
Rtorace, and brought a Blorm of ap
plause. Most exquisitely sung In tho
teuderest and finest of vocal notes
was tho Scotch ballad, a fairy tale,
"Tom the Itllymor," In extreme con
trast was tho comic selection, "I'm n
Itoamer," from tho little opern of
"Son and Stranger," composed by F.
Mendelssohn when twelve years of
age, 11 rollicking song with delightful
interpretation. Although tills number
was sung with great rapidity, every
word was (dearly enunciated.
"The Monotone," a remarkable,
product Ion of Peter Cornelius, In
memory of Ills mother, was splendidly
sung. The tone of (1, In three flats,
, was used alone with wonderful varia
tions of shading ami modulations, to
the accompaniment carrying a little
noiig which made the whole n gem of
music, never before heard In Salem.
Again In contrast, Mr. lllsphain sang
I was Page," from Verdi's "Op-
Fulstnff," Tills was given with
I dramatic Interpretation and
the audience was not satisfied until
the number was repeated.
I Dividing the groups of songs, Mr.
Harry M. Gilbert gave splendidly two
(entirely different and most difficult
piano numbers, 'Nocturne" (D flat)
land "Uhupsnillc" (C major), works of
j F. Chopin ninl K. von Dolmavl. No
bought of cltleli'in could he ap'illel
to his Interpretations. His technldue
was perfect. The audience enthus
iastically called for encore, which was
a surprisingly clever bit of left hand
work. The selection was the Bextetto
from Lucia de liimmamoor, and al
though tho right hand was at rest, not
a note was missing. Mr. Gilbert's
accompanying was faultless and no
song could have been perfection with
out such splendid following. Mr. Btfl-
pham's second group of songs was
opened with a splendid rendition of
an American classic, "The Song of
the Shirt," by Sidney Homer. Most
appealing to the audience was Robert
Hum's tale of the battle of "Kllllck
rankle," set to music by H. H. W'etz
Icr, and sung to a piano Imitation of
bag-plies. Here again, Mr. Illspham's
dramatic force brought to vivid re
cognition the braggadocio coward.
One of tho most beautifully given
cumbers was Louis Klbel's setting to
i, mule of Thomas Moore's "Calm lie
Thy Sleep."
"Danny Deever," Uudyard Kipling's
poem, was arranged by Walter Dam
rosch especially for Mr. lllspham,
fifteen years ne.o, and this wonderful
artist sang It ningulficantly and fol
lowed the sad story with a double
encore In comic vein.
The first was a banjo song from
llandana Uallads and the next "Fx
hortatltons," by William Cook Marion.
This was the preaching of an old col
ored pastor, given In voice, dialect
and manner peculiar to the race.
The promise of a visit from Mr.
Ilispha.iu next year will be hearty good
Hum llui'gliiirdt, dr., has been
pointed to select Mid soloists.
The officers of the society are as
follows:
President, Mrs. John J. Koberls;
vlce-. resident, Mrs. Milton Meyers;
secretary and treasurer, Mr. -Theo
dore Itoth; official accompanist, Mrs.
William If. Ilurghardt, Jr.
An Interesting program has been
arranged for the Christmas recital
this afternoon by Mrs. W. A. Denton's
piano pupils, In her resilient studio.
Dainty little folders programmed
the numbers given In recital by Miss
Beatrice Shulton's small pupils and
assistants, on the afternoon of Decem
ber seventeenth, at the First Congre
gational Church. Theso children,
whoso ages are from seven to ten
years, are bright musical pupils and
gavo their selections In excellent man
ner. Terhaps the most effective num
ber on the program was the "Japa
nese Ixivo Song," by Annnbello Gol
den and Lois Nye In costumes of the
Flowery Kingdom. These children,
pupils of Miss lliishnell, sang prettily
and acted their parts to perfection.
Tho "Christmas Song" by little chil
dren of Garlleld school, added much
to the pleaseure of the program.
"Italn Drops," played by a tiny lit
tle three-year-old musical boy, Ken
neth Allen, was delightful. Mccyle
Hunter, a very sweet little singer as
sisted, giving a Christmas song. In
all, tho rendition of this children's
Christmas recital wns very Interest
ing nnd showed what a teacher's thor
ough training can accomplish when
applied to small girls and boys.
I'nder direction and advice of Miss
Mlnuette K. Harlan, a very large dele
gation of Monmouth people came to
Salem for the lllspham concert Tues
day night. This thriving town is show
ing a spirit of progress, especially In
music. Not only was expressed the
keenest appreciation of tho high merit
of tho music, and the privilege of lis
tening to Mr. Illspham's magnificent
voice, but an assurance was given that
the appenranco of Carrie Jacobs-Bond
would bring to this city the same
number of Monmouth people for the
tenth of January.
It la qulto possible Miss Magors will
accept Mr. Frederick Shlpman's ad
vice and present Nordlca In Salem.
Mr. Shlpman Is manager for David
nisphani and would have availed him
self of the -opportunity to visit this
city Thursday evening had he not
been called to San Francisco on that
day.
Vesper services at four-thirty to
morrow afternoon nt the First Pres
byterian Church will be given by the
choir, Mrs. Morrison Held, soprano;
Miss Hodge, contralto; Mr. Schramm,
tenor; Mr. Walsh, bass; assisted by
Miss Thelma Waters of Portland, by
the young people's chorus, and by a
nuartet of men's voices. Miss Mnrv
Schulu will play violin obllgatos.
The program will be;
Organ ta) "March of the Magi,"
Dubois: ib) "The Holv Night." Buck.
"The Birthday of the King," Neld
linger. Scripture Is. 60:1-3, at)-2:'; John
Hymn.
Prayer.
Chlldrens Chorus "Christ Is Bom."
J
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Our Stock of High Grade. Medium-Priced Furniture is up to our regular
Holiday Standard for variety and good values. Our line of novelties
including such articles as Sewing Tables, Smoker, Foot Stools, Umbrella
Stands, Jardinieres, Portable Lamps, China, Art Pottery, Etc., is
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE
HHmmmnHmw j
Special Prices on Velocipedes,
Tricycles und" A utoniobnes' f f
You will find here the most I
extensive line of these articles t
in the city, from which to select,
at prices which cannot fall to I I these sets to avoid carrying any
interest you,
Extra Values In farvlns
Sets.
A fine assortment of these
Ideal Xmas gifts, We have
greatly reduced the prices of all
over.
Sale of
Pictures
16x20 sepia-tonod photograv
ures framed In 2-Inch oak;
values. Special $1:35.
Visit our Art Department,
contains many good values'.
it X
:!'
Hubs Solo "Nazareth," Gounod.
Ladies' Quartet "O'er Bethlehem's
PlaiiiB."
Offertory "Prayer and dale Song"
Barnaby.
Soprano Solo "I Heard the Voice
of Jesus," Glulmunt.
Coltralto and aliss Duet "While
All Things Were In Quiet Silence,"
Porry.
Chorus "There Were Shepherds,"
Schueckor-Manney.
Contralto Solo "But tho Lord is
Mindful of His Own," Mendelssohn.
Male Quartet "Glory to God In the
Iligest," Stebblns.
Quartet "The Manger of Rethle
hem," Marlon..
Postlude "Hallelujah Chorus," M.
Handel.
David lllspham Is giving two re
turn recitals In Portland next week
and will sing as a Christmas present
to tho newsboys of Portland.
On last Tuesday evening a glee club
was organized In Salem high school
with twenry-two members enrolled
nnd the following officers elected:
Mrs. Grace Wheelock, director; Har
ry Mills, president; Bert Jones treas
urer; Allan Bynon, managor, with
Mr. Bonnell and Mr. Gilinan assisting.
Tho junior piano pupils of Miss
Margaret Fisher were presented In
recital Saturday afternoon with tho good, and each programmed number I llgato) Mattet, Miss Ava McMahon.
following program: I heartily applauded. 1 Vocal, "M Baclo," Ardite, Miss Irn
MUSICIANS'
DIRECTORY
BEATRICE SHELTON
Teacher of Piano
Studio 345 Marlon Street
Telephone Main 1299
MINNETTA MAGERS
Contralto
Teacher of Singing
Studio, First National Bank Building
Telephone Main 1295
ALEXANDER HULL
Lessons In Voice. Piano, 'Cello and
Theory. Studio 421 Court street In
Salem Wednesday to Sunday.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Willamette University
Thorough and Complete Courses In
ail Branches of Musical Work.
Frederick S. Mendenhall, Dean
SALEM VOCAL STUDIO
640 State Street
Opposite Postofflce
Warbling of tho Birds Kimball
Grer-.chon Brown.
The Robin's Lullaby Krogmann
Elizabeth Dyer.
Jolly Rover Lindsay
Ethel Swarts. '
Mxjonwinks -. Stevenson
Lucille Moore.
Holiday Echoes Olcott
Ferroll Flesher,
Drifting Leaves Kennedny
Paulino Remington.
My First Repertoire Engleman
Helen Coney.
Lightly Touch llleumenschcln
Mildred Douglas.
Drenemlng of School Read
Winifred Relnliart.
Full of Play Olcott
Helen Lovell.
Tramp Through the Woods. . .Norrls
Hernlce Jones.
By the Woodland I.ake Cardials
Evelyn Grabenhorst.
Pianta'ion Melodies Walter
Margaret West.
Miss Fisher's thorough training was
exemplified by the excellent work of
her pupils nnd tho recital was most
enjoyable. A delightful hour of
games followed the program and the
afternoon closed with a light lunch
eon. In addition to the pupils were:
Helen Rose, Pearl Metssner, Genevieve
Ei'dicott, Katheriiie Vincent, Anna
Hegue and Maud Givens.
t
Miss Laura Grant presented a num
ber of young piano pupils in recital
at her residence studio on North Win
ter street, Thursday afternoon of
last week. The program numbers
were :
Duet-Hester Welch and Catherine
Larhyter.
Gay Spirits Ruth Peck.
First W'altjs-Wllletta Welch.
Study Opal Orey.
Oberon IIeter Welch,
Shower of Roses-Cecil Deacon
Study Alice Roth.
I-ovc's Messenger-Conatance Yan
tls. j
Washington Arch March-Catherine
Barhyter.
Mght Fall Mollis Vlck.
The Slide-Donald Allison.
Walk Through tho Woods Pr.wio
Ick Arpke.
The Autumn Birds Are fniiin
Ruth Thompson.
"esldes the mothers, a few frl,!.
were asked to enjoy the children's re-
mil.
Irma
A number of tho pupils taking paA Shumway.
In this recital have often appeared be. Vocal, "Swallows to Southward,"
f re a Salem audience and aro always Ashford, Ladles Musical Club.
Accompanists, Piano, MIbs Allison
and Miss Shumway; violin, Miss Turner.
accorded an ovation. The violin solo
was a smooth bit of work reflecting
credit upon her Instructor, Miss Joy
Turner. In every respect the recital
was an Interesting entertainment and
eminently successful. The following
program was presented.
Vocal, "A Spanish Romance," Saw
yer, Ladies' Musical Club.
Vocal, "Flower Land of Sleep," Gil
bert, Miss Lois Ashley.
Vocal, "All for You," D'Hardolot,
Miss Carrie Cooksey.
Piano, "Valse Arabesque," Op. 82,
Lack, Miss Lena Dotson.
Violin, "Russian Cradle Song," Ne
nida, Miss Lucille McCulIy,
Vocal, "Slave Song," Del Rlcgo,
Miss Nellie Mclntyre.
Mrs, Grace Wheelock, director of
music In Salem public schools, read
nn Interesting paper at the music
section of state teachers' convention
Thursday. Miss Mlnnetta Harland is
head of the music department of the
Institute.
Drives Ott a Terror.
The chief executioner of death In
the winter and spring months Ib pneu
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtaln-
Phuio Pomponne te," Op. 80, Du- have fouad tfll8 t0 be Dr Klng.8
vtnY 'n Tm n .. , , New Discovery. "My husband believes
I 'I rl V TS vl0lln " has kPt Mm m Ing pneu
;ato) Tasto, Miss Franc Newman. !numi8 three or foup wrlteg
Vocal, "Berceuse." from ".Trvplvn " ...
, , .Mrs. ueorge w. Place, Kawsonvme,
I Vt., "and for coughs, colds and croup
we have never found Its equal." Guar
anteed for all bronchial affections.
Price BO cts. and $1.00. Trial bottle
free of J. C. Perry.
Ciodard, Miss Lura Wilson,
Piano, "Pizzlcali," from Sylvia, De-
libes, Miss Ava McMahon.
Vocal, "Away, Away," (vocal march)
Urakett, Glee club.
Vocal, "La Primavera," Torry, Miss r
iett!e Snyder.
Piano "Notturna," Op. 54, No. 4,
Orleg, Miss Lucile Kuntz.
Vocal, "Beloved," (violin obligate)
Neidllng, Miss Margaret Hodge.
Vocal, "La Zingarella," Campana,
Miss Frances Dlmick.
Piano, "Nocturno In A Flat," No. 3,
Miss Ruth Allison.
Vocal. "Slumber Song," (violin ob-
WTCH AND
Karl Neugebauer
Jeweler.
Masonio Temple
was
ev
Willamette university rh.i,l
Ailed to overflowing last Tuesdav
"K when instrumental and vocal
, uu -"W f music under
direction Dean Frederic S r.......
. -.... .im ii-
iiall and MvrH.. ..... , .
.mention ia
"e present in recital to an audl.n,.J
most appreciative.
Especially fine was thn ...
ladles musk-al club, with Its twentv
'Shr. splendidly blended voices. The
R club is in excellent training and
will maintain m . .
Mr, and Mrs, Morrison Reid ihl ndard. ah lh6 work"i
Willamette University
COLLEGE OF LAW
Located In New Medical Building In the shadow of the State Law
Library. Established In 1848. A two-years' course in the funda
mentals of Law, terminating in the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.
CrRRICULOl-Jnnlor Tear.
COMMON LAW
HEAL PROPERTY
SALES
CRIMINAL LAW
CONTRACTS
Senior Year.
DOMESTIC RELATION'S NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS
MIDENCB EQUITY TORTS.. .. CODE PLEADINGS
CORPORATION LAW CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
C0DE , PRACTICE WORK
One of the most beneficial features of the school work Is that of
the Moot Court, which affords the students actual practice In the
rules of evidence and general court and trial procedures. Sixty-six
students are now enrolled in the Department of Law, 36 in the Senior
class and 30 In the Junior class. For additional information, address
CHARLES L. McXART, Dean,
8 ALEX, OREGON.
A
I