1911.
iu - "
THIRTY-THREE TOOTH DOCTORS AND
PHARMACISTS ARE GIVEN DEGREES
Many People Witness Graduatin, Exercise, of Student. at Korth Padfic College-New PiU-Oompounder. and Artist, at Teeth Extraction and Treatment
Given Good Advice by Member, of Faculty.
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A-'- K ' A A A i
J f . -C- . -.v ,v ' v wf J jr-r J.
: " izt- Vrj; y -fw i- ir f w '"" ' -Wr lv w fr . :
H.rfl. fri left rl.kt tb .r.4..l r. T r II. O Cllffr H. r. TH - C Ofc-rt, Herbert H.
J.. f . R-lrb IVrry A. myr. ThlN r-wKi rt W. Heek-rt. Alfred W. Kee-e, P 1 . J" -L.TT
H.rrr R. irr. R.y M. Hill, J .e . Kr.r. rmrth r.w I r.h J. Blterf MeWla H. Lake, lr R. Boy. Carey . Jchom, Cbrle K
t.l4bers. llltam Jt. rWasalte, I II Ism Ci. V. HMkn,
M"RB l?in I30 orl filled th
White Tmpl- lo OTrrflomlnc
ToescUr night to wtnn the
ronfrrln of 33 decree In drntUtry
nd phrmrjr by tb North Pacific
folleff Th florml drroratlonji mer
f nnusuAl beauty, rare b19om belnic
muMd htxh about the platform
against a backcround of 8-otrh broom,
wblcb I now In full Mof.rn and trot It
elf mupt harmoniously to the color
arhm of blue and sold, the collrce
colors. Thcue eicrcUea mark the com
pletion of a Yery nurreifu! rhool
7 ear, howlna n lncrca In attrnd-
nct of fully 2S per rnt ovr laet year.
Tha tudent come from all parta f
the world. 1 ttes being represented,
la addition t Alaska. Canadian pror
incea. Aastralla. Japan, and iome Euro
pean countries.
Dr. fUrbert C. MlUrr. president of
tha college. Introduced Her. W. O.
Kllot. Jr- who dellTered the annual
address, tha subject of which was
"Sincerity." Mr. Kllot spoke eloquently
and earnestly concerning the urgent
need for carrying sincerity Into pro
fessional life as well as Into the borne,
clrlc and church Affairs. Once when
attending tha commencement exercises
of a medical collexe he heard a phy
sician In Ms charge to the clays advice
the nealy fledged doctors to be ex
ceedingly careful In neklng a. diag
nosis, but when It was once msde to
adhere tenaciously to It. and never
show sign of cnange of opinion.
This advice Mr. Kllot criticised,
counseling the class before him to be
absolutely sincere with their patients
and all others with whom they hsd
bu9tns dealtna In professional life.
mly In this way could ih-y develop an
honorable manhod. All the his her
lualttleft which enter Into a man's
home life should f tnd their way Into
his profession. There should be no
descent Into commercialism, the bane
of oar modem civilisation. The Ideals
that enter Into a man's friendships,
rlttxenship. and church Itfe should be
come a vital part also of his dally work
tn the office and the great world of
affairs. This Impressive and eloquent
address was listened to with earnest
attention by the lame audience.
After some orchestral and vocal
music the degree of Doctor of Dental
Medicine was conferred upon 2 gradu
ates of the course In dentistry by Dr.
J. JC Card well, who said:
Iisaae From Defective Teeth.
1 hsve bea askd why ths North TartAe
Cell confers this dvsr. Dortnr of ln
I ml ModlrtMt IV M. TV. nd io( the old-tlmo
doffrMk tKx-t or of Drntihl inrrry. I. D. 8..
wblca le ettfHr :cr.ifWt of mochanlrat
roaalromeats. It would b a long snd la
trostlng stvrv of th rnat work sn4 Irr
Ing tnnttattva f t o sn- fat ton of mn.
In flsht for tho prrfoiQl atmllnff yoe
may sow enjoy, a itiwjr rannot t 1 1 ya
aew. Bmfiy stated. stdBts n pstbotoer.
mtcroacopr aal bectrtoloar h larad
thst air disaare bv tbatr ortstn in d
fwctive toeth. and abaormal rondttUMts of
the omJ rovftv. an.l shud oo property
troetrd seretrally sad m-d -:! r IL
Tn eid court of tbo datal rolia was
not rocoenLSwd la tho larud profvaalnne ae
gtvlas pcofeaalo staadlns. w tonaidvd
anvctuksial vatr?a. th rurrtruiam w
fcaxdd as aupwrOvta.1 and ! kir. g la nd-K-aJ
sad ox-tontlc r-quirmnia. th rourw
abort for a thoreaab mSrT of tho sub
ts. tho prItminory ruirmats for
aAtrtcalotloe mif-h to low.
as ersaaumtfroe. tho NattonAl Hoord mt
rteatal raeiioa. sad tho bet thinkers In
tbo prefosaion. ms of rharairtor &d hth
tadiax. raiisd th )uilco of mvrfc of
this cTiticisau and atrw;nd to r; tb
etaadArd to teviu.l a aJk) coarao and
vocneto Si-toatinc bracNa. This rqutr-d
yatrv of trtliMM d'tWal work Tko
revjt is ike curriculum of tfco Nrth Pa
ctA r;!c. snd the casngd dro Dc
toe af Doatal Mdlciss. Tfc,courso is sow
so tkorowa-hlv odwratt.sal osd erlatif as
tkeC of adi-i or tbo law. Tka currvcu
tuas of tb North Partnc OaMs to up te
the hia-host stasdord of tho Naiton&l Hoar
e PmisI Fuwn ' ef Rtr It to a rooa
bor. Htng taks this coursa. yoa havo a
, ctudisg aaquoettoaed. that you msy be
1NAndto tha graduate In pharmacy
Dr. Card well aald:
Tea bsTe a ory tmportaat caliiBg. wa
. eo:d aet do without row: th J"
and bis pall on ts yea are ladpnable; te
Hum creaApaba era aaosssiiy. Tea
ba passed a rrrditsbi examination In the
dprt mvDi of pharmacy of the Nrth Pa
rtnc olts. Wo srw pleased to hand you
thia diploma evidanre to all tho world thst
( yu ara w;i fit tod fnr this work.
Following the conferring of these de
grees the charge to the class waa given
by Dr. WilJlara V. Dickinson, a new
j addition to the staff of the North Pa
' clflc College, having coma to Portland
recently from the fniversity of Minne
sota, where he was for some years dean
of the department of dentistry. Dr.
Dickinson said in part:
ft to unquestionably trus that d'foctK j
tth do mark to nortn ltf: and
Thomas Watson, aa eminent Krclth ph- I
1-Ian and author, offers sa s pnml,nt
factor Tf tncratne longevity the heltor
condition of the teih' t 'touch t shout by
tho dvrinprornt of drntsl iurifn.
Dvntisiry ss a prolesston, require srost
vvrmattllty of talent; so tha qualified prac
KDITED BY JOSEPH M. QfENTIX.
rvHOli R A I M HS Junt luued, of tho
I W .-..In... n - nn n . with lh
i - " -
lc Teachers' Association, to be hrld
her. with headquarters at Ellers hnll.
June 7-10. show that the delegates will
b kept pleasantly busy from the be-Kinnlna-
of the meetlnxs to their clove.
The opening concert. Wednesday
night. June 7. will be at Taylor-!treet
Methodist Episcopal Church, under the
direction of William H. Boyer. Mi
Ethel Ahhott. director of music at St.
Helen's Hall, will plav a double piano
number, with Mrs. Alice Brown Mar-
j shall. An orican recital occurs at 2:10
r. M. June I at the n nit. lempie. wnen
the orran soloist will be Dr. Frank
Wilbur Chare, of Seattle. An elaborate
programme will be rendered. A ban
quet tendered by the Monday Musical
(Tub will be given June S at 7 P. M. at
th. Commercial Club banquet room, and
It will be both a musical and social
event. Th. Manuscript concert. June 9.
at 3:2 P. M . will be at Kllers Hall,
when Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab will
sins; three son its written by Miss Ethel
Abbott, and a recital will be Riven that
.renins; at t o'clock at Kllers.
Th. souvenir programmes announce
that membership badges will admit to
all educational conferences and concerts.
Admission will be charged to all con-
i ' I .-V . "v.
f. j
sin Ihi Marie Molllatrr. W b.
Issf at a Heve.ttev Last
Tharsay.
Q Wiittfura? Vr rwi ran Rr rivYf n r.W 3M
. - 'J.. i j
ii I:
L Ij
titioner msy reasonably be expected to pos
ses the charartarlatics that would make a
good phviclan. uron. artist and me
chanic combined In one. The professional
dentist does not regard the teeth simply as
objects to bo filled, extracted or replaced
by artificial substitutes, for this Is but tha
mechanical elds of the art. mvr does ha view
Ihem from the srtlsilc standpoint klons; nor
saui from the more prartltal one of their
use In mastication, but In addition to sll
these he regards them as organs having
subjective, snd objective relations with ths
whoia animal economy or their condition as
Indicating disorder In the system, or as a
cause of Irritation In other organs.
Who would reasonably be expected to ren
tier the mst vaiuahl aer vices, the profes
sional dentist or tn dental mechanic It
can scarcely be gainsaid that the one whose
rersailPf y of acquirements enables him to
fill In turn the role of diagnostician, dental
physician, operator snd dental meohsnictsn
romes nearest to meeting the demands of
the present time.
While dentistry partakes of the science sf
medicine, of art and of mechanics, the pur
DDUOCTOOO oorpoo QOOOOOOOOO ooooc
certs and recitals for non-members. It
Is stated that any person not engaged
in teaching music may become a social
member upon payment of the member
ship fee. with the same benefits as an
active member, except voting In asso
ciation affairs.
M'ss Ethel Abbott, whose picture ap
pears on this page. Is a teacher at tit.
Helen's Hall, this city, and she came
here three years ago from the Peabody
Conservatory. Baltimore, where she
studied piano with Ernest Hutcheson,
and harmony and composition with Otis
B. Boise, the teacher of Howard Brock
way, Henry H. )lu, Ethelbert Nevln
and Marguerite Melville. 'Miss Abbott
has composed a creditable quartet for
strings and piano, and numerous songs
whirl have been performed at the Pea
body exhibition concerts. She Is also
the possessor of a teacher's certificate
(1905) from that Institution, nnd has
met with succes. In teaching; and re
cital work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers,
contralto, will stng "If I Were a Voice,
st Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
this morning.
At th. Hibernian entertainment In
honor of the National vice-president.
Mr. M. Loughlln. Miss Nora Barrett
sang "Klllarney." accompanied on the
plnno by her sister. Miss Mary Barrett.
Little Miss Cathy played a piano solo.
...
Tha Bonhomie Male Quartet, recently
organised under the direction of Mrs.
J. Harvey Johnson, made their Initial
appearance last Thursday night at the
Eastern Siar Relief Benefit given at
the Masonic Temple, and were well re
ceived. The quartet Is composed of
Harry ami Harvard Moore. Richard
Hughes and J. Harvey Johnson.
.
At the lpen-Alr Sanltorlum. on the
Willamette River bank, near Mllwau
k!e. Urace Methodist Episcopal Church
male chorus, under the direction of
William Mansell Wilder, will give a
concert of unaccompanied song this
afternoon. This 'chorus will enjoy Its
first social open-air outing of the sea
son, when It will leave .Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock on a steamer for
Ridgefteh). A concert will be given to
Kldgefleld citizens.
mm
Miss Catherine M. Covacb was the
soloist for the class day exercise, last
Thursday at the High School, Kelso,
Wash.
Th. musical feature of the Kuterpaan
Society meeting at the auditorium of
th. Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, tomorrow night, will be a Bee
thoven programme given by Mrs. Alice
B. Marshs'.l. assisted by Miss Ethel
Abbott and Miss Schumacker. These
selections will b given: "Andante"
(Beethoven). Mrs. Allc. B. Marshall;
"Pastorale gymphonle." two pianos, ,
pose of the modern schools Is to appro
priate snd Impart so, much of each sa shall
round out a preparation to pursue It Intel
ligently and skillfully. It msy be said In
this connection thst the newer schools sr
less likely to be handicapped by traditions
than the older ones, for th-y havs availed
themselves of the opportunity if choosing
the best, as to theories snd methods of
teaching, snd avoiding the cruilttlcs snd
mtstakee which naturally were associated
mlh the founding of the new order of com
municating professional Instruction. , .
No prsctltloner. howeevr well his me
chanics) manipulations may be performed,
should bo recognized ss such, unless care
ful attention be paid to 'such Ptudv snd re
search as will keep him well up to the
progressive spirit of his profession. If he
stops reading or ceases to be a student, he
should also stop practicing.
Finally: The crowning of all students
work the uiploma now in your hands. Is
not the assurance of success: res! ability,
actus! knowledge, snd last, but not leset.
moral character, constitute the founds Hon
principles of true success.
(Beethoven Miss Abbott and Mrs.
Marshall: song. "Busslled" (Beetho
ven!. Miss Schumacker; "Sonata Op.
28." last movement. (Beethoven), Mrs.
Marshall: "Kennst du das Land?" (Bee
thoven), Miss Shumacker; 'Theme und
Variations." two pianos, (Beethoven),
Mrs. Marshall and Miss Abbott.
.
E. L. Fredrlch was well received In
his pleasing Interpretation of "The
Tramp" (Trotere) and "Mother o
Mine" (Tours), at the Western Bell
Club concert last Thursday night. A
quartette of women's voices, composed
of Miss Covach and Mesdames Leds.
Keefer and Johnson, furnished several
admirable selections.
The Monday. Musical Club will hold
Its annual election of officers at Eller's
Hall at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Arthur Alexander, a well-known or
ganist and singer who was formerly
active In musical circles In this city,
recently gave a song recital in Los An
geles. Cal.. and In speaking of tha
event a corespondent writes: "There Is
a spontaneity and warmth In Mr. Alex
ander's work that never fails to arouse
genuine enthusiasm, and a good audi
ence manifested Its appreciation by
frequent and hearty applause. In re
sponse to which the singer gave sev-
. 1,
Miss Rtbel Abbott. vVa. Take.
Part la Recital at Tay-.lor-treet
M. E. church, J... T.
1 .jj.jAn.l mnnm-m PfcT-tlClllsrlV
adapted were th. French numbers, for
th. Interpretation of which Mr. Alex
ander seems specially adapted. The
German numbers were given with
much intelligence and insight, and the
vocal difficulties of the Brahms and
Schumann numbers were successfully
overcome, tn spite of th. fact that tho
singer accompanied himself, which,
considering the elaborate planism of
some of th. accompaniments, waa no
small feat. Mr. Alexander is a singer
with a message for the professional as
well as for th. general public"
Rose Sunday. June 4, special music
will be sung by the choir of the Uni
tarian Church, under th. direction of
John Clair. Montelth.when th. quartet
will be heard In two anthems. Mrs.
May Dearborn Schwab will sing "With
Verdure Clad" from "The Creation
(Haydn), and Mr. Monteith will sing
-Gloria" (Buxsl-Peccia).
Miss Verna Smith, contralto soloist
- ,k- H.nnlii Congregational Church.
and a member of th. Montichoral
Club, returned yesterday iron
cessfuf-. concert engagement at ew-
i. v, viwl soloist
Derg, ur. w hp' - .
kat a recital given under the direction
of Mrs. C. B. v uson. .miss omn.i "
complimented on her work and the
I. i i nuaittv of her voice. Her
sweet muBiut. -j - -
numbers were: "Gae Tae Sleep (Fish
er). "Sunbeams" (nonniur, r
Clover" "The Gondolier" (Coombs) and
-When th. Birds Go North" (WUl.by).
nf the University
l lie uuiiwi . " - -
Park Congregational Church was well
filled last Sunday night at a special
song service given Dy me cuo.r.
were special musical numbers by Miss
Brouse Mr. Cunningham and a male
chorus from Sunnyslde. Tha music at
this church is now under the direction
of C. H. Cunningham.
Mrs Ella B. Jones recently presented
several students in a piano recital, and
thoBe who took part were: Helen
Mackenxie, Mary- Hoff, Beatrice Heck.
Harlan Lanca. Gladys Young. Dorothy
)ounir. Emma Werling and Dorothy
Fleck. Several of the young perform
ers being six and elirht years of age.
Miss Dagmar Inex Kelly, one of the
best of Portland's younger soprano
concert singers, leaves shortly for Spo
kane. Wash., to visit relatives there.
Miss Kelly has had a very busy music
season and proposes to have rest and
ulet- 4 ...
At last Sunday morning's service at
Central Christian Church, Mrs. Thomas
D. Cllne (Esther Collins , sang effec
tively Edward Campion's "Ninety and
Nine." Mrs. Cllne Is a young musician
. recently csn.e here from Indiana,
where she studlei vocal with John I.
Geier, of Iniiarapolis. Phe possesses
a dramatic soprano voice of good qual-
...
The Man at the Door Madam, I'm
the piar.o tuner. Tho Woman I didn't
send for a piano tuner. The Man I
know It, lady: the neighbors did.
Chicigo Dall News.
Mrs. Rose Reed-Hanscome has been
asked to sing at the Schumann even
ing, the meeting of the Euterpean So
ciety, at Astoria. Or., but owing to
previous engagements she will not bo
able to accept.
.
This programme, composed entirely
of the songs of Schumann, was given
at the last meeting of the Tuesday
Afternoon Club, under Mrs. Reed
Hanscome's direction: "Selt Ich Ihn
Oeschen." "Ich Kaun's Nlcht Fassen.
Miss Ethelyn Miller; "Der Nussbaum'
and "Erstes Oruen," Miss Christine
Den holm: . "Wldmung." "Die Lotos
blume." Miss Cora Wold; "Allnaecht
llch Im Trsurae." "Au den Sonnen
aehein." Miss Genevieve Butterfleld;
"Die Belder Grenadiere." Mrs. R. W.
Schmeer.
. .
Miss Madeline Stone sang '"Dove, the
Pedlar" (German), at the mothers
meeting at Ladd's School last Saturday
night. Miss Stone was accompanied on
the piano by her sister. Miss Lillian.
...
Miss Cora Wold's numbers for the
Washington High School concert to
morrow night, given by the girls
chorus, will be: "Where My Caravan
Has Rested" (Loehr), "Were I a Rose"
(Phillips), and a new song for children
by Clarke. "You'll Get Heaps o'Lick
ins." Miss Dorothy ewls, one of the
girls' chorus, and a member of the
Treble Clef Club, will sing a group of
three songs: "I Think" (d'Hardelot),
"His Lullaby" (Bond) and "Three
Ducky Lovers" (Sudds). H. G. Lettow,
baritone, will give a group of songs,
"Love Me if I Live" (FooteJ. and "Roll
ing Down to Rio" (German). Miss
Evelyn Ewart, pianist, who was pre
sented In an ensemble recital last week
with her sister, Erma. will play two
piano numbers by Poldinl. Miss Jane
Irene Burns will sing the solo in the
cantata, "Lady of Shalott" (Bendall),
and the Washington . High School or
chestra will play two numbers. The
whole musical programme will be un
der Mrs. Rose Reed-Hanscome's direc
tion. Miss Mabel Selover, lyric soprano, of
x- -vn-i. rtv ho. returned to this
city to visit her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Selover, and expects to remain here
until August. In New York City dur
ing the year she has been away. Miss
Selover sang with credit to herself in
a number of recitals, and on the stage
for next season she has offers to Join
Colonel Savage's new comic opera,
"Little Boy Blue." and the English ver
sion of "The Girl of the Golden West."
...
A concert, which, becuse of the ex
cellence of the musical programme and
the urgent need for funds for benevo
lent work among the deserving, com
mands exceptional Interest, will be
given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In
Chrlstensen's Hall, Eleventh and Yam
hill streets. In aid of the Salvation
. D...ua WnmA nt Knst Fifteenth
and Hancock streets. The programme:
. n i ii it i. ....
"Caprice XiSpaSDUi tmuoKunanii, i -
Ella Connell Jesse: "In My Garden"
t -xiTr TOelnhlnA Marx: "A
Morning Hymn" (Henschell), and "A
Clowns serenaae i.ucKBiune mar
Ion De La Parelle; "The Romance of
the Dawn," a poem by Elizabeth K.
Reynolds, musical setting by Ernest
R. Kroeger. read by Miss Delia M.
Rradletf. accompanied by Mrs. Ella
Connell Jesse; "Habanera," from "Car-
xsi-oti Mrs. Arthur Barr: "The
Prize Song," from "The Meisterslnger"
(Wagner). Charles Duncan Roff:
"Jean" (Burleigh). "Noon and Niprht"
(Hawley), Mrs. Delphine Marx: "Dio
Possente" (Gounod), from "Faust."
Marion de la Parelle; character
..i.t. Miss Dells M. Brad-
KQluirD, ,
ley "Thy Blue Eyes" (Massenet) and
"Orchard Cradle Song" . (Denxa), Mrs.
Arthur Barr. The concert ought to
be largely attended. The accompan
ists are Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse and
Mrs. Marlon de la Parelle.
Miss Let a Holllster, soprano, was
quite successful In her rendition of
the Norwegian songs she sang, at a
reception given last Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Fred W. Graves, Mrs. J
Coulson Hare and Mrs. Cora PufTer, at
the home of Mrs. Fred W. Graves,
Golf Links Station.
...
These selections were given at the
last meeting of the Tuesday After
noon Class, under the direction of
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer: "Day Is
Gone" (Lang). Mrs. E. S. Waldron;
"To You" (Oley Speaps), Miss Salome
Emlson: "Norwegian Lullaby," sung In
Norwegian, Miss Rose Robinson;
"White Throat" (Aspinall), Miss Mary
Davidson; "Die Loreley" (Lizst), Mrs.
Elfrlda Heller We4nstelni "Cry of
Rachel" (Salter). and "Nocturne"
(Nevln). Miss Frances Corbln; "Gray
ri
CHIMINADE CLUB GIVES
CONCERT AT MARSHFIELD
Organisation Is Musical Life of Coos Bay Metropolis and Members Make
Special Effort to Produce Numbers of Highest Class.
MARSHFIELD, .Or, May J7. (Spe
cial.) The Chaminade Club, the
members of which, assisted by
Portland talent, gave a concert here
May 17, Is one of the leading musical
organizations In the Stat, outside of
Portland and Is the only club of its
kind in this part of the state. The
membership comprises musical women
of this city who are organized for their
own training and for the musical ad
vancement of the locality.
The attractions of the concert are
Mrs. Elfrida Heller Welnsteln. soprano,
and Mrs. Delphine Marx, contralto, of
Portland. The club gives several con
certs every season and secures some
well-known singer as a special attrac
tion. The club members assume the
financial responsibility of the under
taking, simply that the people of the
city can have the opportunity of en
Joying a high-class musical entertain
ment. Among some of the other Port
land singers who have been brought
here were Mrs. Mae Dearborn Schwab,
who has appeared with the club on
two occasions, and Rose Coursen Han
scome, also of Portland. These con
certs have attracted much atention In
musical and boclal circles of this part
of the state.
The club has a chorus which has
been credited with being one of the
best in the state. The chorus is under
the leadership of Mrs. William Hors
fall, Jr., who is a director, and musical
work is of a class which Is not often
heard outside of professional organ
izations. There are also a number of
accomplished soloists in the club mem
bership. The officers of the club are: Presi
dent, Mrs. Charles Stuaff; vice-president,
Mrs. J. T. Hall; recording secre
tary. Miss Clara Myren: corresponding
secretary. Miss Esther Johnson; treas
urer, Mrs. Benjamin Ostling; librarian,
Mrs. John S. Coke. The other members
of the club are: Mrs. Perl Riley Bal
Unger. pianlate. who recently came
here from Omaha; M. H. Bllven, R. K.
Booth, and Mesdames W. M.. Ekblad. E.
G. Flanagan, R F. Gebhardt. Frederick
E. Leefe, R. J. Montgomery, E. L. Rob
inson. J. V. Smeaton. M. A. Sweetman
and C. H. Walter, and Misses Evelyn
Days" (Noel Johnson), Miss Violet
Jennings; "Ditcs-Mae" (Nevin), Mrs.
Carl Freedman. Mrs. E. S. Rae and
Leon Cass Baer have recently joined
this class.
...
. At last Friday night's service at the
Temple Beth Israel, Lieutenant
Samuels, of Vancouver Barracks,
played an artistically rendered violin
solo. Massenet's "Prelude." The event
partook of the nature of a Decoration
Day service, and a sermon was
preached on "Patriotism," after which
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer sang by re
quest "The Star Spangled Banner," In
thrilling style. Mrs. Bauer has also
been asked to sing this National song,
to orchestral accompaniment, at the
commencement exercises at Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallls. Gr
and at the July Fourth exercises at
the Chautauqua. Gladstone Park..
...
Mrs. Delphine Marx, - contralto, has
returned from Prinevllle, Or., where
she gave a concert, with distinguished
success. She was received with every
mark of favor.
...
This extract from the current issue
of the Musical Leader, of Chicago and
New York, relates to Miss Marion
Bauer of this city, daughter of Madam
Julia H. Bauer, quite a talented Amer
ican composer: "I was very much In
terested in hearing recently a number
of songs by Marion Bauer, a young
American composer, who has been
continuing her work here this Win
ter with Dr. Paul Ertel, the distin
guished critic and composer. Miss
Bauer was not a novice at her partic
ular line of work when she came to
Berlin, and the theory that the more
you bring the more you take back
with you, has received strong ex
emplification in her case. I find In
her work a most felicitous combina
tion of the spirit of the modern
French school, held In judicious re
straint by sound healthy musical per
ceptions, which still admit Bach.
Beethoven and Brahms to a place in
the modern musical scheme. Har
monically she is rather bold decided
ly so for a woman but she has not
thrown overboard melody and euphony
so that the balance of her work is
well preserved. She is fearless, but
not audacious, and it is this recogni
tion of the boundaries which makes
for the preservation of form the sus
taining of a melodic line and. a treat
ment of the text which is not obliged
to suffer under far-fetched and bizarre
effects. Madam Schumann-Heink, who
has helped more than one young com
poser to well deserved recognition, has
had one of Miss Bauer's earlier songs,
'Light.' on her programme through
out the season. Other songs which
speak, of a quite distinctive creative
talent and are not only full of fancy
and originality, but are, at the same
time, eminently 'singable,' are a
'Nocturne,' 'War Ich eln Vogleln' In
to which are Introduced some very
Interesting genuine bird motives from
the composer's note book; 'Dream
Water,' full of fancy and mystery,
and a 'Bacchanale,' which offers a
baritone most effective repertoire ma
terial. These songs were given a most
effective interpretation by Julia Hein
rlchs, who, greatly to the surprise of
the many persons interested in her
art, has developed Into a youthful
dramatic soprano with high dramatic
tendencies."
.
Ensemble piano playing of 'rare ex
cellence was noted at the recent recital
at Kllers Hall, when W. Glfford Nash
presented the Misses Evelyn and Emma
Ewart In piano recital. The fine mu
sical work or tne Misses Ewart was re
markable for students, and the sym
pathy and unity of purpose of these
two sisters are unusual. They have
played and studied so much together
that their work Is - as one, and the
whole recital, among' piano students-
was one of the most important of the
local season.
...
Excellent work by students was
noted at the recent piano recital given
at the Reed-French Hall,- under the
direction of Miss Nina Marie Walker.
The vocal soloist was Miss Jessie Mc
Clelland. 12 years old. who sang cred
itably. The programme:- "In May"
(Behr). Rowena Nance: "Bye-lo,
Dolly" (Orth). Nellie Wehoffer; "Morn
ing Prayer" (Streabogg), Lelah Shuck;
"Curly Locks" (Orth), Gladys Mar
shall; "On Parade" (Llcbner), Clifford
Johnson; "Torchlight Parade" (Krog
mann). Gwendolyn Savage; "Vacation
Tim." (Mclntyre), Mildred Wehoffer:
piano duet. Alma Bewail. Clifford
Jobnson; "Dance of the Flower Fair
ies" (Thompson). Gayle Cook; "The
Happy Hottentots" (Anthony), Alma
Bewail; "Flower Song." six-hand piece
(Lange). Nellie Wehoffer, Lelah Shuck,
Gladys Marshall; "There's a Wee Little
Nest In the Old Oak Tree" and "The
Land of Nod" (Jessie Gaynor), Jessie
McClelland; "Conamore" CBeaumont), ,
fc-rfU-v- ...... - - , :
J A
is
-
t L.,- - - - - -'--
Mrs. William Horafall, Jr., Who
Is Musical Director of Club
Chorus.
Anderson, Edna Larson and May
StaufC.
Two years ago the Chaminade Club
Joined the National Federation of Mu
sical Clubs, and Mrs. William Horsfall.
Jr, the musical director, is vice-president
for Oregon of the National Fed
eration. The club was organized in 1904 by a
few of the musical women of the city.
At first concerts wero held at the borne
of Mrs. Horsfall. but later the club
branched out and held public enter
tainments and engaged prominent mu
sicians to assist them. Since Joining
the federation the club follows out the
regular course of study as laid down
by the National organization. Th.
members have quite an elaborate libra
ry of music and books and the mem
bers, with their work, have become the
life of the musical circles of Coos Bay.
Mary Munly: "Little Boy Blue" (Engel
mann), Marion Newell; "Spring Song"
(Mendelssohn). Carroll Day; "Golden
Butterflies" (Krogmann). Marie Kin
sey; "Two Flowers" (Kolling), Maude
von Nortric: piano duet, Mary Munly,
Carroll Day; "Chase of the Butter
flies" (Dennee). Mary Klopenstein;
"Apple Blossoms" (Enprelmann), Carrie
Altig; piano duct, "Carroll Day, Miss
Walker. -
The Euterpean Society of Salem will
have its -Schubert-Keats-Coral concert
tomorrow night, when the music will be
under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Burg
harat, Jr. Mrs. Katherine Wards Pope,
of Portland, will sing, "Hark. Hark, the
Lark," "Gretchen at the Spinning
Wheel" and the "Mlgnon Song"; Mrs.
Seeley will sing the "Serenade," "Im
promptu In A Flat" and "Marche Mili
talre," will be played by Mrs. Burkharat.
and one movement of the "Unfinished
Symphony," under the direction of Miss
Meeler will be played on two pianos,
eight hands. Mrs. Clifford Brown has
charge of the Keats' selections, and Miss
Davis will give some of the poems. Paul
Wallace will read the musical analysis.
' Arthur Louis Frazer. pianist, who In
tended to come to Portland early this
Fall and open a studio, is making some
change in his plans, and will do some
work throughout the East for some time.
Afterwards he will return here and open
a studio.
...
Mrs. Elfrida Heller Weinstcin and Mrs.
Delphine Marx, two of the best-known
soloists, had a pleasant visit in Marsh
field last week, where they were the
vocal stars at a concert given at tho
Masonic Opera-House there, by the
Chaminade Club. They were enthusias
tically received, showered with compli
ments and entreated to visit Marshfield
as often as they liked. Mrs. Weinsteln
and Mrs. Marx met with severe weather
at sea on the steamer Breakwater, and
they reached Marshfield just In time to.
dine and dress for the concert, but the
hearty welcome they met banished
thoughts of the discomforts of the sea
trip. Mrs. Horsfall, director of the Cha
minade Club, Is an accomplished pian
ist, and she played the accompaniments
admirably. The programme: Chorus,
"Waken Lords and Ladies Cay" (Mat
lews): "Oh? Quand de Dors" (Liszt),
"Lullaby" (Humperdinck), "War ich
nlcht ein Halm" (Tschalkowsky), Mrs.
Elfrida Heller Weinstein; "In the Gar
den" (Salter), "Jean" (Burleigh), "The
Wanderer" (Schubert), Mrs. Delphine.
Marx; chorus. "Flowers, Awake!" (War
ner): duo, "The Birds That Sang In
May" (Strelezkl), Mrs. Elfrida Heller
Weinstein and Mrs. Delphine Marx;
chorus, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice."
from "Samson and Delilah" (Saint
Saens); aria, "O, Don Fatale," from "Don
Carlos" (Verdi), Mrs. Delphine Marx;
aria, "Dich, Theure Halle," from "Tann
hauser" (Wagner), Mrs. . Elfrida Heller
Weinstein; chorus, "Barcarolle" (Offen
bach). The' chorus sang splendidly, and
Mrs. Frederick E. Leefe was a good
choral accompanist. Mrs. Weinstein and
Mrs. Marx were entertained, after tho
concert, by the women of the Chamin
ade Club, at the home of Mrs. J. V.
Smeaton.
e . s
Miss Emily Frances Bauer, the emi
nent American musical critic whose
headquarters are In New York City, ac
companied by her sisters. Miss Flora
and Miss Marlon, will arrive here about
June 1 to visit their relatives.
...
The large and handsome home of
Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, 161 North
Twenty-third street, was tho scene of
a piano recital notable for its excel
lence, last Wednesday afternoon, and a
large number of interested auditors
were present, the event being an invi
tation one and under the direction of
Alf Kllngenberg. Good musical work
was done, and the fine rendition of the
selections given spoke well for the en
thusiasm and skill of the master-pianist,
and the willing response made by
the students. Those who contributed
solos were: Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Miss
Frances Wilson, Miss Ruth Lange, Miss
Esther Tucker, Miss Mary Adair, Miss
Ethel Barnhart, Miss Ethel Gordon,
Miss Jean Mackenzie, Joseph Minott and
William Warriner, who all played in
creditable fashion. Mrs. F. N. Pendle
ton, Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mrs. Robert
H. Strong and Mrs. William S. Biddle,
two students each playing on two
pianos, gave a well sustained rendition
of Wagner's "Einzug der Gotter," and
they deserve credit for good ensemble
effects. The last number on the pro
gramme was a most interesting one,
an "Andante Splanato" and "Polonaise," .
by Chopin, which was most satisfac
torily played, from memory, by Miss
Constance Piper, with accompaniment'
arranged by Mr. Kllngenberg and
played by him on a second piano. This
selection took 14 minutes for rendition.
Miss Piper deserves credit for the fine
musical ability she displayed. Every
number was cordially received, and the
applause was enthusiastic
Oregon Conservatory of Musio. All
branches taught by staff of teachers.