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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1916)
t TTTIS SUNDAY OttFOOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 22. 101G. . A . " III $ . v - ' - . 3s ' III i 'K" f I I . v I f 'f I "-; ' j .' : 7 - 'vH i ' v - , 'B? - f . I ; , v .1 V - 1 ' ;-' f T' HE3 Portland "boy-wonder" violin ist. Lout 3 Kaufman,, 10 years old. will appear in a violin recital of his own, Thursday- night at the Heilig Theater. He has studied the violin. but two and one-half years. He Is studying with Franck Elchenlaub, and hopes to continue his violin work in Europe as soon as he is able. On a recent visit to Houmanla he- met the Princess of Rou mania, who puollcly kissed him and en couraged him to work seriously. Louis Kaufman has appeared at a number of recitals in this city and has been pre sented in recital, but Thursday night will be the first time that he has ap peared In a recital of his own. The boy has a wonderful violin tone of glowing beauty, and those who have heard him play repeatedly say that It Is difficult to believe that one so young as he can make such high-class music, with a personal message, on the violin. MUSIC TREATS AT PACIFIC. One of the most Interesting and en joyable programmes was heard October 13 at the University auditorium. Marsh Hall, Forest Grove, when William Wal lace Graham, violinist. Miss Evelene Calbreath, mezzo soprano, and Miss Helen Calbreath. pianist, appeared in concert. The programme: Piano and violin, "Sonata." Gade; vocal, "La Co lomba." folk-sone: of Tuscany, Schind ler; "Sapphis Ode." Brahms; "Wid muny," Schumann; "Amour viens ai der," from "Samson et Dallla," Saint Saens; piano, "Romance," Schutt; "Noc turne," Grieg: "Concert Etude," Liszt; -vocal solos, "Irish Love Song," Lang; "O'er the Fresh Green Fields." "I'm Wearing Awa," Chaminade - Foote; "Hindoo Chant." Bemberg; violin, "Ro manze," Wieniawski-Rubinstein; "Sere nade Melanchallque," Tschaikowskl; "Liebeslied," Kreisler; piano. Aria from "Sampson and Dallla," "Man Coeur b' ouore a la voix," Saint Saens. Patron esses, Mrs. C. J. Bushnell, Dean Mary F. Farnham. Mrs. J. P. Hurley, Mrs. E. E. Williams. Mrs. A. G. Hoffman, Mrs, A. B. Todd. Each soloist was cordially received. Miss Evelene Calbreath's mez zo-soprano voice, trained in New York City and elsewhere, shows both culture and charm. Mr. Graham's violin solos were splendidly played, and Miss Helen Calbreath wa heard to advantage in her admirable piano solos. Mr. Gra ham. too, enjoys the distinction of or chestral and violin training in Europe, under the coaching of -famous virtuosi The first regular practice of the col lege orchestra of Pacific University Forest Grove, took place recently, un der direction of the conductor, William Wallace Graham. The matter of an or chestra where advanced students may get such experience is of vital concern to the life of the conservatory. All the members are enthusiastic and every In dication points to a successful year. The. first number practiced was the "Ballet" from Rosamonde," Schubert. The orchestration with members Is EtlTED J3ycJb5EPH MACgUEEW. " g ! . - -M-VV . ' FOUR PORTLAND MUSIC PEO PLE ACTIVE IN CURRENT EVENTS. Miss Elizabeth Bruere, of this city, chosen as one of the first sopranos of the girls' glee club. University of Oregon, Eugene. Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons, so prano, will sing, dressed la Indian costume, a recital of Indian, songs, assisted by Ro"bert A. Mil lard, flutist, at the Little Theater. Wednesday night, at 8:15 o'clock. Henry S. Bettman played violin solos recently at the Kol Nidre services. Temple Beth Israel. Miss Anne Mathlson is the new contralto soloist In the quartet of the First Methodist Episcopal Church- Violins. Charles Walker, S. A. Walker, Catherine Davis, Lewis Walters, John Frost, Clayton Latham; cornets, R. Jackson, T. Todd; clarionets, W. N. Sears, G. Morgan; cello, E. Burnsworth; French horn, Glenn Hoar; tympanl, A. Jones; piano, Alvena Howard. Aspi rants for the Men's Glee Club have been trying out for the past two weeks, un der the sjirection of Mrs. Virginia Spen cer Hutchinson. The College Quartet of last year has returned In full num bers. This year will see four yeans of service on the quartet for Webb, bari tone; three years for Livesay, bass; and Stanley, lyric tenor; and the second year for G. Morgan, robust tenor. The men s voices blend well. SYMPHONY LESSON GIVEN. The St. Louis, Mo., symphony orches tra season is only five weeks off, and the orchestra needs $40,000 of the hoped-for $50,000 guarantee fund. writes a St. Louis correspondent. What follows reflects a condition that ought to interest symphony orchestra work ers In this city. "No single subscrip tion for symphony in St. Louis is for more than $250 this season. Many are for much less and some are for only $5. ThQ total cost of last season's concerts was- 382,500. The total receipts from the Sale of tickets was $50,200. The deficit was $32,300. The expected ex penses for the coming season are $96. 000. The orchestra will be larger than heretofore and more expensive soloists have been engaged. A four weeks' tour through the South Is expected to cost $10,000 more than It will produce, mak ing whole expense for the season $105. 00. It is thought the total income from the sale of tickets for the season will be $55,000. If this should be the limit and It should not by many thou sand dollars, with the soloists engaged the guarantee fund will have to be $40,000 for local expenses plus $10,000 for the tour in all $50,000. It is be lieved that 25 subscriptions of $1000 each can be obtained and that the re maining $14,400 there Is now sub- 1 r: i $ - 'Sin. ;f,Wi scribed $10.600 will be obtained in small amounts. "Last season there were 14 subscrip tions of $1000: four of J500. 13 of S250 10 of $200, 47 of $100 and 321 in smaller amounts down to a few at $1. It seems that these $1 people would have done better If they had taken their dollar and bought a ticket with it. Last sea son the salaries of the musicians ranged from $25 a week to $75 and amounted to $50,000 for the season. Rent for the Odeon. pay for the solo ists, office rent and salaries, printed and written music, printing and adver Using, etc.. absorbed the rest. "The great trouble was that not enough people heard them. Only half the seats In the Odeon were occupied at the Friday afternoon concerts. About 30 per cent of the seats were vacant Saturday nights and nearly 20 per cent Sunday afternoons. The people of St, Louis were the losers. The concerts were worth hearlner. They were worth paying to hear. They were a positive loss, far greater than the money loss, to those who love music who did not hear them. "The concerts will do more good to those who- attend them than those who attend them can do to the concerts." COMING MUSIC EVENTS. - The Oregon Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold a meeting tomorrow at noon In the Arcadian j A- . s a V"7 Richard Montgomery, of This City, 'CfllliM, Played In Recital Recently at Claremoat Hotel. Berkeley, CaU Gardens, Multnomah Hotel. William 1 Mansell Wilder will give a short talk on "Some Organlstlc Suggestions." William R. Boone will speak of "Our New Pipe Organ in the New Audito rium." i Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed will sing a group of Russian folk songs at the next meeting of the MacDowll Club Tuesday afternoon. Miss Geraldine Coursen will accompany Mrs. Reed on the piano. One of Mrs. Reed a numbers will be the well-known song, "The Red Sarafan." V V The Portland Oratorio Society - will hold its next monthly social Tuesday night. Immediately following "The Mes siah" rehearsal. The last act of the opera "Alda" was studied last Tues day. Next week "Lohengrin" will be the subject of the weekly lecture by Joseph Flnley, following rehearsal. It rill be illustrated. The same lectures will be given In Dallas, Or., each week to Mr. Flnley's chorus there, and a similar lecture soon to school -children and high school pupils. Wagner's "Parsifal" will be the sub ject of Dr. Clement Burbank Shaw's Illustrated lecture recital Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. audttorlum. The Wagnerian work will be preluded Dy tne original legend of "Parsifal and 175 colored slides will be used. This Is the last work of Wagner and tne most mystical of all. Dr. Shaw will be assisted by F. Hampton Wing, violinist, and other soloists. . At the next meeting of the Portland Woman's Club. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, these numbers will be rendered: "England's Place in Musical History Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Two old Eng lish songs. "Love' Is a Sickness" aT.d "Drjnk to Me Only With Thine Eyes"; "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan): "A Little Winding Road" (Donald): "Myself When Young" (Liza Lehman): "The Lord Is My Light" (Allltsen); "Eye Hath Not Seen." Gaul's "Holy City." John Claire Monteith. baritone, with Mrs. Thomas, accompanist. Under the auspices of the Schumann Club, Dr. Shaw's Tuesday night lecture In the Public Library, will have for Its subject, "The Voice Doctrines of the Dictionary" Admission Is free. Considerable Interest Is being shown In the recital by dramatic students of Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord Friday night, at 8:15 o'clock, at Eilers Hall. Mar garet Nelson, Elizabeth Singleton. Rob ert Searcy and Walter Gillard will ap pear on the programme. Helen Caples, a student of Abby Whiteside, wiLfc play a group of piano numbers. A musical and dramatic analysis of the lyrical drama "Monna Vanna." a story of the siege of Pisa, In the 15th century, written by Fevrler. and drama by Maeterlinck, will be presented in Grace Memorial Parish House tomor row night at 8 o'clock, by Dr. Clement B. Shaw and Mordaunt A. Goodnough. A silver offering will be taken. m m m A business meeting and luncheon of Portland district division of the State Music Teachers' Association, will take place at the Multnomah Hotel, Novem ber 5 at 11:30 A. M. Dr. Emll Enna, pianist. , and Charles South, violinist, will give a joint re cital at Eilers' Hall Friday night with Mrs. Mabel Williams Ryder as accom panist. The first Enna amateurs programme of this season will take place at Eilers Hall November 17 Interesting programmes of varied In terest are being prepared for the ap proaching meetings of the State Music Teachers' Convention, to be held In this city. Under the auspices of the Mac- Dowell Club a reception and music programme will be given on the night of November 30. On the morning of December 1 a. pipe organ recital by vis iting organists and a business session will take place at the Strand Theater, with a luncheon at noon under the I auspices of Oregon Chapter, American Guild of Organists, followed by a busi ness session in the afternoon, and at night possibly a pipe organ recital at Reed College. On the morning of De cember 2 there will be a pipe organ recital at the Strand Theater, followed by a business session and a drive up the Columbia Highway, with lunch, and at night a banquet under the auspices of the MacDowell Club. Sunday. De-H cember 3, there will be special music arranged at the different city churches. with an opportunity to attend the con cert by the Portland Symphony Or chestra. The "mystery" song recital of Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons, soprano, and high class Interpretator of Indian songs, as sisted by Robert E. Millard, flutist, takes place Wednesday night. 8:15 o'clock, at the Little Theater. Twenty third street, near Washington. The re cital is called the "mystery one" be cause Mrs. Simmons declines to make public the names of the composers of Indian songs she has chosen to sing. have gone to considerable time and ex pense to find these songs and have trav eled far and near, so I wish to have the exclusive benefit of singing these songs in public for some little time to come," explains Mrs. Simmoifs, who has Indian-American blood in her veins. Mrs. Simmons, in Indian costume, will render this programme: "Sun Dance (Mohave-Apache), Mr. Millard: "Love Song" (Omaha ceremonial melody); 'Indian Genesis" with flute obllgato: "The Moqui": "Bark Canoe" (Ojibway tribal melody); "Ayquauaah" (old In dian), Mrs. Simmons; "Pakoble" (Cheyenne flute song); "Zunl Tribal Melody," Mr. Millard; "Beneath the Set ting Sun" (Blackfeet); "Indian Lulla by," flute song in the distance (Sioux); "Serenade (Iroquois): "To the Memory of the Indian," Mrs. Simmons. MUSIC NOTES. Miss Nina Dressel. contralto, sang last Wednesday night at the Elks' 'women's night" entertainment, and was heartily received. Thursday night she sang for the O.-W. R. & N. Em ployes' Club and was again enthusi astically received, having to -respond to an encore. Her solo wa "Waiting" (Wynne). Tuesday Miss Dressel will sing at the First Presbyterian Church during the luncheon for men to be giv en there. Miss Dressel has a lovely, rich contralto voice and Is contralto at St. Mary's Cathedral, also a member of the Treble Clef Club. Dr. Emll Enna, pianist, and Charles South, violinist, "with Mrs. Mabel Ry der Williams, accompanist, gave a re cital recently under the auopices of the public schools at Warren, Or. Dr. Enna gave also a piano recital before the students of the Astoria High School, when Professor Elton, the prin cipal of the school, assisted with vo cal numbers on the same programme. Mrs. Dora Dean McCutcheon, pianist. has Just' returned from a visit with her friend, Mrs. C. C. Geer, at her new mountain home. t William D. Beach, tenor, of Milwau kee. Wis.. Is a recent addition to Port land musical circles. Mr. Beach, who Is an experienced choir singer, was soloist at Westminster Ohurch, Mil waukee. He received his early vocal training from the same instructor as Reed Miner, the well-known New York tenor. Mr. Beach's voice is a clear 'yrlc tenor, of power and unusual sym pathy. Miss Genevieve Gilbert, a soprano of thls-city. and Miss Alicia McElroy, pi anist and piano accompanist, nave Joined the Madam June Reed Concert Company In its transcontinental con cert tour. Madame June Reed, who was tempo srlly residing In Portland, is a well- known violin virtuoso, having toured with Ellen Beach Yaw both in Europe and this country. She has also ap peared In concert with Madame Schu mann Heink, David Blspham and other artists. Miss McElroy for five years has been a piano student of Abby Whitesiae. Her early piano study was done at Chi cago Musical College. Whenever Miss McElroy has appeared in recital in Portland observers have noted her dis tinctive musical charm, her sensitive rhythm, cleanness and delicacy of piano playing. Miss Gilbert has a fine so prano voice of much beauty, and she has a splendid stage presence. She was presented recently In recital by Leo Charles Sparks. The managers of Mrs. Reed's conaert company are Frank Bernard Thompson, a former Portland attorney, and Henry Hancke, who has managed many concert artists In Eu rope and this country. Miss Dagmar Ines Kelly, contralto. went to Monmouth, Or., as soloist at the annual reception given by Presi dent Ackerman, of the Oregon State Normal School, to the students and to the people of Monmouth. This recep tion Is one of the big functions of the school year. Last year Mrs. Delphine Marx was the soloist. Miss Kelly sang three groups of songs. Including Peterson. w t nu Plays In Violin Recital at that Hrillg Theater Thursday Night. I "But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own.' from the oratorio "St. Paul" (Mendels sohn); "Stride la Vampa." from the opera "La Travlata" (Verdi); "Musica Prolblta" (Gastaldon); "Nur wer die Sensucht Kennt" (Tschalwowsky ). and "The Birthday" (Cowen). She was In splendid voice and was cordially re celved. Mrs. Jessie Orton Steckle was soloist i me recent political discussion Dy Reed College speakers at Thompson School, and sang a charming group of songs. Mrs. Katherine Gabriel was pi ano accompanist. A piano recital was given by the younger students of Mrs. Mae V. Grum bling, at 644 East Thlrty-Blxth street. Among those .who took part were Minerva Schweizerhof. Gilbert Will lams. Ruth Obermlller. Esther Wey- gandt, Pauline Repp. Hilda Bartholo ma. John Repp. Lucille Pauling. Pauline Pauling, Donald String. Katie Hagel- gam, Pauline Blum, Lee Rickman. At a recent meeting of the Iowa State Society, held at the Masonic Temple building. Miss Mable Holmes delighted the audience with two vocal selections, Cadman's "At Dawning" and "Because He Loved Her." She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Hllraa Fox. At the anniversary services at Atkin son Memorial Church, last Sunday, a double quartet, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoff, sang several anthems with pleasing effect. The fingers were: Ruth i Pfaender, Orma Burdlck, May Griffin. Dixie Storey, Frank Lewis, John Long, Eugene Ren- fro and John G. Kilpack. At the meeting of members of the Portland Opera Association last Tues day night, in an Informal discussion. one or more of these operas was fa vored for rendition by the association this Fall: "The Secret of Luxanne," "Mlgnon," "II Trovatore." "Faust." "Carmen." "The Evangelist," "La Bo heme" and "1' Pagliaccl." It was thought that the association should present thre opernji per year, with f "" " hwiii hi.iii,i iw jnun ? ; r: : f j :; I L :' ' pi r . i! it V -' - - - r if - I 1 x DIEECTOEYOF PORTLAND G I O T Y L E R ART IN BINRING (ITALIAN HKI. CANTO a From ' elementary stages to artistic finish. HIGH FRONT I'LACEME.VT NASAL RESONANCE. "turtlo 84-5 Sherman-Clay lit dir. Main 8I4.V T 1 A T1 1 Publics. Joseph A. r inley VocalTeacher MARIE Pupil of Albert Rw Parsons. Metropolitan Collese. N. V. (Lit: Xavler Mrharwrnka, llrrlln. Grnnu; (IJazt): William II. Sher wood, riiiiaso (Llsl; M. tilumpe htelndel (liM-hetliky) : Victor Helnxe and C. Os borne Kerd (l-echrtlikl Post-Orndnaie ChlraKO Musical Collrce: Virgil Plane School. New York. N. V. Tenor Soloist First Unitarian Chnreh. J. ROSS FARGO AUTHORIZED EXPONENT "AREVS VOCAL METHOD." Studio, 512 - 61S Eilers Building. Marshall S3S7. Charles Duncan Raff Cello Instruction RESIDENCE 759 WASCO ST. East 3074. PIAXO LESSONS Private Teacher of Successful Expe rience. Beginners a specialty. Main 334. FRITZ DE BRUIN OPERATIC BARITONE (of Amsterdam) Teacher of De Reszke Method, 61S Eilers Bids: Main 9472 E. Elizabeth Calkins Hodge Reader and Instructor of Public Speak inpr, Klocutlon and Dramatic Art. 324 WKST Til I RTEKXTH STREET. Phone Mar. &t7- i The VICTROLA From $15 Up The Easiest Terms All the Victor Records iii! SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Corner Sixth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. Please send me illustrated Vletrola and Record Catalogues, also complete Information, regarding your Easy-Payment Teraua. Name Address Sherman jplay & Go, s5 Sixth and Morrison Opposite Postoffice Dealers in Steinnays and other good Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Rolls, Cabinets, Etc. two night performances and one Sat urday afternoon matinee. It Is likely that the first opera public perform ances of the association will take place late in December. A composer who has the reputation of being "the world's most successful author of popular songs" arrives In Portland this morning. He is Ernest It. Ball, composer of "Mother Machree," ( "When the Sands of the Desert Grow' Cold." "Love Me and the World Is Mine." "In the Garden of My Heart" and more than 100 others, all of which have been best sellers In their day. Mr. Ball is to sing at the Orpheum. Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Richardson, lyric colorature soprano, of La Grande, was one of the deservedly lauded sing ers who appeared on the music pro grammes at the recent meetings of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Seaside, Or. Mrs. Richardson has a splendid voice, finely trained, its range being from B below C to E In alt. She studied singing two years with the celebrated voice coach, Oscar Saenger, of New York City, and Paris, France. Mrs. Richardson has been presented also in - public recital at the Heillg Theater, this city, by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Mtes Frances Sheehy. who pleased many by her piano playing for the re ceptions given by the Llncoln-Garfleld Corps, the Centenary. Methodist Episco pal Church, and for the Hughes Alli ance on two occasions last week, 'has returned to this city after a successful yeiw of musical work at Washington, D. C. m The Blscheff Choral Club has re sumed rehearsals for the coming sea son. There are a number of new mem bers, and keen Interest Is being taken In the new choruses under preparation. The club also will study two short can tatas by H. Clough-Lelghter and H. K. Hadley. Mrs. Carlin De Witt Joslyn won a cordial recpptldn in song and dramatic work at the recital. Wednesday night, at Eilers' Hal), under the direction of Mrs. Adeline Alvord. "Roberto o tu che adore." aria by Meyerbeer from "Ro berto II Dlovoco," was ennr by Mrs. Joslyn In Italian, and her lyric soprano volc wns much liked. "Lullaby." "An School Music Supervisor. Dal- onductor of Portland Oratorio Dallas Oratorio Society, n xperience as vocal teacher and chorus conductor in Boston, Oklahoma and Portland. ttudl 00 Royal BnlldlnC. Telephone Main 4S10. Hours, Mon., Tues. Wed.. 9 A- M -8 P. M. Saturday. 6:30 P. M.-8 P. M, JV. S. SOULE, Mus. Bac. PIANO AND HARMONY METHODS Leschetizky, German, Virgil STUDIO 252 Thirteenth Street Phone Marshall 520 Grant Gleason PIANO VOICE Applied Harmony for All Pupils. The Paelten System. The Pnareulne Series. Tenrhers Coursen. Phone Main 3744. Roynl Bin. CARL DENTON PIANO. PIPE ORGAN, VIOLIN. Local Representative of Royal Academy of Muslo, London, England. Residence Stndl S3 Vista Avea, Pnrtlnnel Heights. - Phene Mala 41X. Webber Academy of Music VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, BANJO, HAWAIIAN CCITAR, TENOR BANJO. WANTED! Children for Juvenile Orchestra. COTILLION BLDG. Mala 13SL Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoff Vocal Studio 10 Eilers Bids. ' Phene Marshall 318. WE CARRY'ONLY THE BEST gels His 6afe Watch Keep" and "Good bye." Mrs. Joslyns own compositions, both words and miwlc, were praised. The entire programme of 14 numbers was given by Mrs. Joslyn. Miss Dins more was splendid as piano accom panist. Mr. Alvord received commen dation for the finely selected programme -of readings. Mrs. Joslyn is soon to be heard in an evening of German and French songs. - Mrs. Edith Campbell Bond, pianist, recently of Washington. D. C. Is now making her home In Portland. While In Washington. D. C. she was associated . in music with Madame Oldberg and Clara Drew and had a large number of students in Congressslonal circles. Mrs. Bond took the special three years' teaching course at the Peabody Con servatory, of Baltimore, Md.. studying piano with Ernest Hutcheson and har mony with Otis Boise. . Dorothy Daphne Lewis, contralto, was well received when she sang at the County Teachers' Institute at Gresham. Miss Lewis returned recently from a successful six months' season In Mon tana and Wyoming and also at Denver. Colo. She Is a song favorite in the Pacific Northwest and 1 contemplating a season in professional theatricals. Frederick C. Ferlnger presented sev eral students In an informal piano re cital last Thursday night, and those who appeared on the programme were Mrs. Selma Murphy. Miss Florence Thlron. Mrs. Florence Hawkins and Mr. Ferlnger. Harry Parsons assisted with finely played violin numbers. -. Mrs. H. L. Sumption has been re-engaged as director of muslo at Marshall Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sump tion has a fine dramatic mezzo soprano voice. She Is a student with J. William Belcher. The music sung by the quartet choir of the First Baptist Church (White Temple) this season is of superior quality, fine ensemble excellence and , complete musical finish. All the voices blend well, and th personnel should be kept compl.'., without change of membership. The quartet members are Miss Emma Kllppel. soprano; Mrs. Vir ginia Spencer Hutchinson, contraltA; i (nn-lnrl.l Par I'M The Boone School of Music Harmony classes commence this week. Phone Marshall 1062 for rates. Christensen's Hall 169 Eleventh Street. Rose Coursen Reed VOCAL TEACHER ' 308 Eilers Bldgr. Phone Main 1469 Madame Lucie Valair Dramatic MessoSoprans. CONCERT HOLOIST AND TEACHER. VOICE, DICTION, OPERATIC COACH. STACK DEPORTMENT A SPECIALTY. Realdenee Stndls Mar Apartments. 14th and Tayler Streets. Marshall 2320. PORTLAND ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY Rehearsals Every Tuesday at 8 P. M. GraveaHall, 131 Fourth St. Inatrnetlan and Cnneert Work. All Invite Rehearsals. BKiNOK Gorruccini Ma a lct Plrector and Condm-tor of the Portland Opera AMociation. Tha mod complrta alnrlnr achool fn Port land, from votca culture to grand opra repertoire. 8TTCIO. 60S EILsEKS BCILDING. MISS EDITH KELLEY TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONV, LeiM-heliKky Method. ROOM Bis K1LK11 MUSIC HOCSB. Telephone Main 2143. A r