HE SUNDAY OREGONTAN. PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER, 11, 1906.
25
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.MISS: tCA3eRlByvAVs?jnAHo.
THH Taw engagement created un
usual Interest, not only In musical
circles, but with the general public,
for the reason that this singer has been
heralded as the highest soprano In the
world, and curiosity prompted many to
attend the concert who do not ordinarily
patronize high-class musical affairs. As
a singer Miss Yaw failed to please, but
It must be said to her credit that her
coloratura work is beautiful. The critic
ism heard on her singing would fill a
book. One musician pronounced her a
"female falsetto," while another declared
her sing'.ng to be. only an exhibition of
vocal gymnastics. Some thought her
high notes marvelous, but it was con- j
ceded by all that her two highest are
not full tones. No one could quite, de- !
clde what her highest note was, but it
was either A natural or B flat above C
in altisstmo. This seems almost Incred
ible, but when it is considered that they
were mere sound or 'squeaks,1 as some
one described them; it will be understood
more fully by those who have studied
the construction of the human throat
and vocal chords.-
In the Bell 6ong from "Liakme," Miss
Taw did wonderful xecution, but she
flatted perceptibly, but this may easily
be attributed to her accompanist. Victor
8chertzlnger, the violinist, also suffered
at the hands of the pianista.
A teachers' recital was given at St.
Helen's Hall the evening of November-8,
which was well attended and a thorough
ly enjoyable musical affair. -The 'pro
gramme, in which Miss Josephine Bills,
Miss Ruth Carter, Miss Sophie Beebe and
Miss Dorella E. Snook participated, was
beautifully rendered. -
Miss Graves, planlste, was hostess at
an invitation recital ' at Miss' Wilton's
studio Saturday afternoon, and was
assisted In her program by Louise
Guilliam, a child planlste, and Miss
V hi man, elocutionist.
THE leotura-recltal given by Profes
sor Irving N. Glen before the Wo
men's Club last Friday afternoon
-was an Innovation In the line of musical
study entertainment which was deeply
appreciated by the musicians present and
which would have been quite as much
appreciated by the public at large had
opportunity toeen given to hear this tal
ented baritone. The . subjects were
Shakespeare's "Othello" and Verdi's ope
ra "Otello," a comparison being made
between -the two, selections read from the
former and sung from the latter. Mrs.
May Dear borne Schwab assisted, in sing
ing the Otello selections and Mrs.
"Warren E. Thomas was accompanist
Professor Glenn has done much for the
musical department of the University of
Oregon, of which he ia dean, and has
raised the standard of music wherever he
has Interested himself. He has- had
charge of the music at the Ashland
Chautauqua for several years, and been
interested in other musical projects
throughout the state. Professor Glenn
appeared here as soloist last Thanksgiv
ing, when the University of Oregon Glee
Club gave an evening at the Marquam.
Theater.
Miss Carrie May, whose portrait is
printed on this page today, was soloist
at the November meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women, held last Wednesday
afternoon. Miss May, who was accom
panied by Mrs. Bauer, surprised all who
heard her by the remarkable volume of
her voice and the purity of her tones.
She has a wide range and exhibits ad
mirable training. "A Madrigal," by Vic
tor Harris, and "My Rose," . by Lillian
Langtry, were the numbers given by
Miss May, who was enthusiastically
called upon for a double encore. She was
the recipient of beautiful flowers from
the Council. It Is to be hoped that Miss
May wHl be heard in publio more fre
quently this Winter.
Mrs. Walter Reed will furnish a pro
gramme given for the benefit of the
Piedmont Presbyterian Church November
IS. Miss Kathleen Lawler, Miss Mabel
Millls, Miss Beulah Caswell and Mrs.
Reed will sing solos, and the Nevln
Quartet will give two numbers. The
personnel of this quartet is Miss Catha
rine Covach, Miss Ethel Powers, Mrs.
Byron E. Miller, Miss Alice Juston. Miss
Eileen Webber will accompany.
Miss Esther Leonard is the solo con
tralto of the First Christian Church
choir, which Is under the direction of
Miss Linehan. Miss Leonard sang a very
effective- solo, "Come. O Come to Me"
(Johnson) last Sunday.
James Huneker, in a pamphlet issued
by the Mendelssohn Glee Club, of New
York, tells of the "Passing ofi Edward
MacDowell" in a most touching and inti
mate way. He has lately visited Mac
Dowell in his home, and grows reminis
cent over the masterly work he has done
for music. MacDowell has to his credit
132 compositions, including concertos and
sonatas for piano. The best known of the
ratter are the "Tragica," "Erolca" and
the "Keltic." -His Indian orchestral suite
is well known; also his "Hamlet and
Ophelia." He is probably more widely
known among the people by his songs and
piano pieces. His "Sea Pieces" are full
of the mystery of the ocean. By a con
certed movement all over -this country a
fund for his benefit will be established.
The greatest musicians of the land are
at the back of the movement, and will
ask the support of all. Portland will not
be behind in this, for plans are already
oeing formed for helping in this cause.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Richard
Nunn and Miss Dorothea Nash will head
the movement here.
Miss Harlet Johnson, contralto. Miss
Erne Johnson and Miss Cate. sopranos.
entertained Mrs. Bauer's Tuesday After
noon Club last week with a number of
enjoyable solos. Mrs. George Davis will
sing a group of songs for the class this
week. Miss Freda Latourette, contralto,
has joined the class.
Miss Eula Bennett was soloist at the
afternoon service of the Y. M. C. A. last;
Sunday, and -was enthusiastically received.
W. M. Wilder, organist and musical di
rector, reports unusual interest in the
music of these services and states that
only the best talent is employed. The
singing of the large audiences which
gather is an Inspiration, and last Sunday
600 men joined in the singing of Luther's
old hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God." Interest of this kind would raise
the standard of congregational singing in
the churches of the city.
Mrs. Millie G. Perkins was hostess at a
most successful musicale Friday night at
her home on East Morrison street, given
In honor of Josef Rosencrantz, the young
violinist. Musicians who participated in
the programme, besides the honor guest
and Mrs. Perkins, were John Claire Mon
teith, Mordamit Goodnough, Frederick
Goodrich, and Mrs. I. B. Rosencrantz. Mr.
Rosencrantz charmed the many guests
with his beautiful playing, his "Concerto"
by De Berlot being especially pleasing.
His mother gave a well-interpreted ren
dition of Gottschalk's arrangement of se
lections from "II Trovatore." Mr. Mon-
teith's singing was one of the best feat
ures of the evening. He was accompanied
by Mr. Goodnough, who also gave a pi
ano solo. Mr. Goodrich accompanied Mrs.
Perkins, who sang "Brilliant Bird" from
Pearl of Brazil," and one of her own
compositions.
Assisting Mrs. Perkins in entertaining
were her mother, Mrs. H. U. Ogden, Mrs.
G. K. Clark, Miss Protzman and Miss
Hetntz. The evening was most successful.
both socially and from a musical stand
point. The trio, "Protect Us Father," by Nic
olao, -which will be sung by the White
Temple tonight by soprano, tenor and
contralto, will be a special musical num
ber. Miss Lawler's solo. "Abide With
Me," at the morning service, will be ap
preciated by lovers of fine church music
Why wouldn't something like the fol
lowing, described in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, arouse interest in the music of the
public schools of Portland?
An interscholastic singing "meet," with
rivalry as keen as in track or other ath
letic contests, Is the project being consid
ered by Powell Jones, supervisor of high
school music. His intention is to ar
range within the near future either a
series of contests or one big meeting at
which each of the high schools of the city
will compete, and at which competent
judges will determine the relative merits
of the chorus work of the different
schools. Jones' plan would be to bring
one or more musical experts of reputa
tion here from outside the city to judge
the contest, and to have solo, quartet
and chorus events. The plan has been
tried in one or two other cities, and a no
ticeable result is said to have been the
increased interest in the musical branch
of the high school course.
.
There wilt be a concert given at Pied
mont Presbyterian Church next Friday
evening at which Mrs. Reed, Miss Law
ler and other local vocalists will be beard.
The first meeting of the Musto Study
Club under the direction of Mrs. Olga
Bartsch-Lang was held last Thursday
evening at Mrs. Lang's studio.- The club
rehearsed the first chorus in Romberg's
"Song of the Bell." At the next meeting
it will take up the study of intervals and
the ancient history of ipuslc from Gre
cian times to Palestrina.'- The members
of the club are: Grace Guile, Irene Stokes,
Mrs. Andrew Hlckey, Daisy White, Esther
Goldman, May Chalmers, " Zerene Hamil
ton, Mary Holme-ad, Mrs. T. J. Coleman,
V. N. Bodley, Charles T. Tinker, Henry
G. Lettow, B. H. Wedemeyer, William B.
Hanson, E. W. Pierce and J. A. Holtlng
worth. Miss Eva Lillian Graves, planlste, wilt
give a recital in the near future. Mies
Graves is studying piano with Miss Grace
Wilton.
Carl Denton has arranged the following
to be included In today's programme at
Trinity Church: Morning prelude in D,
Oliver King; "Alle Breve in D," J. S.
Bach. Evening "Chorale and Andante
from Fifth Sonata," (Mendelssohn);
"Grand Choein," (Chauvet). The offertory
will be a soprano solo, "He That Keepeth
Israel," by Schlosser.
.
Miss Sara Glance, the Australian mez
zo soprano, was soloist last Friday night
at the ladies' reception at the Elks Hall,
and completely captivated the guests who
had the pleasure of hearing her. Miss
Glance, who was most sympathetically ac
companied by Harold Vincent Milligan,
sang four numbers and was called upon
for four encores, which she graciously ac
corded. Her numbers were, "Happy
Song," by Teresa Delreigo; "The Birds Go
North Again," Willeby; "Sunshine and
Rain," Bloomenthal; "A May Morning,"
Denza, She gave as encores, "Summer
Rain."- "My Curley-Headed Baby,"
"Mighty Lak a Rose," and a repetition of
"A May Morning." Mies Glance has a
charming personality and the faculty of
looking well when she sings. She is tall
and dark and has a good stage presence.
There were also several fine orchestral
numbers on the programme.
Miss Glance assisted in the programme
at the fortnightly meeting of Miss Soule's
Harmony Class last week. -An hour of
the afternoon was devoted to harmony
and theory and to technical demonstra
tions. The programme was as follows:
Prelude and fugue C eharp major (Bach),
Mrs. Silas Soule; "If I Were a Blfd (Hen
selt), Alda Broughton; Berceuse, op. 57
(Chopin), Lena Mertz; Caprice (Wachs),
Helen Gebble; "Butterfly" (Merkel). Elsa
Schmeer; waltz, op. 70 (Chopin), Vera
Kaufmann; "Voices of Spring" (Sindlng),
Beatrice Evelyn Wilson; Concert Etude
(Levallee), Ethel Barksdale; Fantasie
(Wachs), Daisy Chalmers; "Moonlight
Sonata" (Beethoven), Thora Larsen; vo
cal (a) "When the Birds Go North" (Wil
leby), (b) "Sunshine and Rain," (c) "Be
cause" (d'Hartelot), Sara Glance; demon
stration, Bravoura playing, Mrs. Soule at
klavler, Miss Chalmers at piano.
The Fortnightly Music Club met at the
Women of Woodcraft Hall Friday, No
vember 2. to begin the season's work.
Mrs. F. P. Young gave a sketch of the
musical conditions existing at the begin
ning of - the 18th century. Miss Frances
Sheehy followed with a paper and talk
on "Bach and the Fugue," after which
the following Bach numbers were given:
"Second Voice Invention No. 8," "Third
Voice Invention No. 13," Miss May Fety;
"Organ Prelude and Fugue in A Minor,"
transcribed for piano, Mrs. Connell-Jesse;
"Wlegenleid" from "Christmas Oratorio,
Miss Anna Rankin; "Adagio and Fugue
in G Minor," from first sonata, for violin
alone, Waldemar Lind. Mr. Lind kindly
responded to an encore with Bach's beau
tiful "Air for G String." Among those
who will take part In the next programme
which will be given in the same hall Fri
day, November 16, at 4 o'clock, are: Miss
Beatrice Hidden, Miss Eva Lillian Graves
and Miss Petronella Connolly.
Osslp Gabrilowitsch, the distinguished
Russian pianist, well known to music lov
ers of the United States, as well, indeed,
as to music lovers throughout the world,
will appear in Portland December 5 un
der the direction of Misses Steer and
Coman. Three years ago he made his
Becond concert tour in America and play-
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Largest Retail Drug Store in This Country
Canadian Money Taken at Full Value
ed from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts,
with orchestras, musical clubs, in recital
and with leading musical organisations
generally, meeting with enormous success
at each and every place.
Gabrilowitsch comes of a distinguished
family, and like all of the upper class
of Russians, he is a highly educated man.
Not only has he made his name famous
as a pianist, but also as a composer;
and It has recently developed that he Is
possessed of exceptional talents as an or
chestral conductor. He is clever with
the brush, having recently painted a por
trait or the late Anton Rubenstein, which
Is well known in Russia; he speaks sev
eral languages fluently, is well read and
altogether a charming, delightful and
welcome companion.
His latest composition, a "Theme and
Variations," is a superb and inspired
work and one which is destined to great
popularity throughout the musical world.
The playing of Gabrilowitsch Is re
markable for its charm and beauty, which
Leoncavallo Will Soon Visit Portland
Famous Italian Composer and Conductor Is Coming With La Scala Orchestra
IT is announced by Managers Cort &
Kronberg that their bond to the Italian
government requires the return of Leon
cavallo and La Scala orchestra to Milan
in time for the regular opera season at
Christmas and for this reason the noted
Italian composer's tour is to be of only
eight weeks duration and confined to
the principal cities of the United States
aild Canada. Leoncavallo will conduct
the famous ScaVa orchestra and singers
at The Heilig Theater Sunday and Mon
day nights, November 25 and 26. Leon
cavaUo Is said to have received quite the
most rousing welcome, evolving into an
ovation on the occasion of his American
debut in New York City, October 8, and
while heretofore he has ben known solely
on account of "Pagllaccl" he may now be
considered as one of the popular com
posers ana conductors who tour in Amer
ica. The magnitude of the organization
together with the class of entertainment
offered easily stamps the engagement as
quite the most important musical event
of the season. There are 65 musicians
and seven lyric artists from the cast of
principals at Lfi Scala Theater, Milan,
among whom Mesdames Calvi, Ferrablni,
Rlizlni,- Signora de Ferran, Perya, Bel
latl and Barbainl have never before been
In America. Should the music of "Zaza,"
prove as popular in America, as it has
in Europe, it. is said that negotiations
will be opened with a view toward pro
ducing the opera in its entirety next sea
on. "Zaza" will be given Sunday night,
November -25 and "Pagdiacci" Monday
night November 26. The advance seat
sale will open next Saturday morning
at the tiox office of The Heilig Theater
Fourteenth and Washington streets. Out
of town orders addressed to W. T. Pangle
inclosing money order and an addressed,
stamped envelope will receive prompt at
tention. For prices see advertisement in
this Issue on the dramatic page.
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SIGXOR DE FERRAN, FAMOUS ITALIAN BARITONE, WHO COMES TO
THE IIEIXIG NOVEMBER 15 AND 26 WITH LEONCAVALLO AND
HIS LA SCALA THEATER ORCHESTRA FROM MILAN, ITALY.
are so well known everywhere, but at the
same time his playing is more mature
and broader than it was even when he
was here three years ago.
Missfcthel Lytle. who Is presented
in today's Domain of Music, will give
a group of songs at Mrs. Walter Reed's
concert at the Heilig, December 6, and
will sing as her last number a big
Wagnerian aria, "Didh theure Halle"
(Tannhauser). Miss Lytle has a dra
matic soprano of broad range, which
she has under perfect control. She Is
well known on the concert stage and
as a church choir singer, being at
present solo soprano in the Grace
Methodist Church.
Anne Beatrice Sheldon, Mrs. Max
Shillock, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay returned
last week from a two days' concert
trip at Condon, Eastern Oregon, where
they were engaged to sing at a Scotch
festival. The Portland singers were
much appreciated in the old Scotch
folk songs.
Carl Denton will direct a concert for
the Seamen's Institute on November
14. The following artists will assist:
Miss Elizabeth Harwas, Miss Nancy
Beals. soprano; Miss Frances Bingham,
contralto; Mr. W. G. Hodsdon, tenor;
Mr. Fred T. Crowther, baritone.
Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab will be
the soloist at the eighth organ recital
Sunday evening at Calvary Presbyte
rian Church at 7:30 o'clock. She will
sing Nevln's "Jesu, Jesu, Miserere."
Mr. Mllllgan's organ numbers will be:
Fugue in G Major, Bach; Andantino,
Wetton; grand chorus In C, Salome.
The following musical programme
has been arranged for the services at
the White Temple: Morning Organ
voluntary, "Offertory, op. 36, No. 2,"
(Batiste), Miss Kemp; anthem, "It Is
God's Way," (Bartlett); solo, "Abide
With Me," (Hoffman), Miss Lawler;
gospel selection. Temple Girls' Chorus;
postlude, "Meditation," (Andre).
Evening Organ selections, "Pastor
ale." (Whiting), "Cantilene," (Du
bois),; trio. "Protect Us, O Father."
(Nicolas), Miss Lawler, Mrs. Reed, Mr.
Belcher: Temple choir, "Exalt Him,"
(Hanscom), under direction of Mr. J.
W. Belcher.
Frederick W. Goodrich has arranged
the following programme of organ mu
sic for today's services at St. David's
Episcopal Church: Morning prelude
introduction (3d .Sonata), (Mendels
sohn); anthem ."Lead Me, Lord" (Wes
ley); offertory, "Barcarolli" (Tchaikow
sky); postlude. "Allegro Maestro," (2d
Sonata), (Mendelssohn; Evening
Prelude, ""Melodie," , (Beethoven):
offertory, "Love Song," (Fcrratta);
postlude, March (Sixth Suite) (Lach
ner). Henry G. Lettow sang with fine ef
fect Bohr's "Lead Kindly Light" at the
evening services of the First Chris
tian Church last Sunday.
.
Frederick W. Goodrich has been en
gaged for fourth organ recital at
Astoria. The recital will take place
on December 4, when Mr. Goodrich
will be assisted by Miss Maja Fred-
erickson, violinist. Mr. Goodrich has
recitals arranged for several Important
towns In Oregon and Washington dur
ing the coming season.
The First Congregational Church
choir will render the following pro
gramme at today's services: Organ
"Offertoire in A" (Batiste); quavtet,
"Praise the Lord, O My Soul" (Wat
son); quartet, "The Golden Threshold"
(Lohr-Nevln) ; postlude, "Maestoso"
Thayer; organ. "Cantilena" (Kendlo
Westbrook); quartet, "O Come, Let Us
Sing" (Blumenscheln) ; quartet. "On
the Dreamy Breath of Even" (Thom
son) ; postlude, "Allegro" (Mozart.)
Carl Denton will direct a concert
for the Seamen's Institute on Novem
ber 14. The following artists will as
sist: Miss Elizabeth Harwas, Miss
Nancy Beals, soprano; Miss Frances
Bingham, contralto; W. G. Hodson,
tenor; Fred T. Crowther, baritone.
Mr. William M. Wilder, organist
and choirmaster of Grace Church, has
arranged the following programme, as
sisted by the quartet and male chorus
of 22 voices: Organ, "With Verdure
Clad Creation" (Handel); anthem,
"Like as a Father" (Marston); solo,
"Just as I Am" (Needlinger), Miss
Ethel Shea; organ, "Andante in F"
(Clarke). Afternoon: Organ, "Maes
toso Marzlale" (Rossini); anthem, "For
the Dear Country" (Schnecker); chorus,
"At the Door" (Kuntze), male chorus;
solo, (Anon), Miss Ethel Lytle; organ,
"March in G. Major" (Battemann).
Secures Valuable Fishing Rights.
EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 9. What ia
perhaps the greatest monopoly of its
kind of the world has Just been ac
quired by John C. Miller, a mining en
gineer of El Paso, Texas, through a
concession granted by the government
of the Republic of Mexico to the ex
clusive fishing rights on the west coast
of Mexico, from Guaymas on the north
to Manzanillo on the south, and on thi
east coast from parallel 24 on the north
to the bay of Campeche on the south,
including all the rivers, bays, inlets
and also the lakes for 20 miles Inland.
This covers, perhaps, the finest fishing
and oyster territory in the world.
W hole Train Leaves Track.
BI.OOMINGTON, 111., Nov. 10. The
Nashville special on the Illinois Central,
northbound, was wrecked early today at
Buckley, north of here. The whole train
left the track, but none of the coaches
turned over. Fifteen of the passengers
and train crew were more or less injured,
none fatally. Tho cook in the dining-car
was thrown against the cooking range
and severely burned. The accident was
caused by a broke" rail.
AVellman Won't Give l"p Plan.
PARIS. Nov. 10. Walter Wellman and
Major Herzey sailed for New York to
day on the French liner La Savoie. The
former returns to Paris in six weeks to
continue his supervision of the changes
in the airship, and Herzey will be back
here in time to accompany the Chicago
Record-Herald expedition In Its attempt
to reach the pole next Summer,