MAY 25, 1913. ' ' -r
ITIE
OREGONIAJf. PORTLAND,
' , . .. ..." ""I
PROGRESS OF STUDENTS' WORK IN
ART IS SHOWN AT EXHIBITION
Works by Miss Eoise Nye; Show Understanding and Conunand-Nnde Studies and Profiles Win Approval.
- Child-Study Attracts.
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BT LILIAN TINGLE.
Anion the plntlnr exhibited by
the students of the echool of the Port
land Art Ai.iooiatton the portrait of a
child In Dutch conlume by Mia Elolae
Nye abon-a the flrure well placed and
easily polled, while the simply painted
head Is natural ami charmlnc airalnst
he vivid red background. Miss Nye
has also a charcoal drawing- of a young
boy which also shows her understanding-
of the construction and movement
f the body and at the same time a
command of vital and pleasing lines.
Ilss Nye la one of a group of students
vho are doing good work in all the
Afferent departments.
Another student of this rroup Is Miss
Norma Baett. whose profile portrait
and nude study are solid and forceful
pieces of work.
The two nudea by Miss Shanna Cam
ming are thoroughly constructed and
'olay a fine color sense and a true
grasp of the problems of an art stu
dent. Very beautiful color is also shown In
the nude by Miss Leslie Smith, who
also haa some very strong work in the
composition and out-of-door classes.
Her landscapes are well painted and
full of vigor.
In the evening life class the figures
by Julius Berxyvtzy are both correct
and expressive. Many other students
might be mentioned whose work has
Individual qualities of excellence.
In the children's class the most
"taking" exhibit Is perhaps the clay
modelling, which waa done by the lit
tle students as a pastime in the midst
of their more serious work.
The "Mermaid on a Dolphin." "Es
kimo Spearing a Seal." "Columbus
Discovering America," "Boys Playing
Marbles,' "Little Boy Feeding a - Dog
at His Uncles Farm" (the title Is the
artist's) and the "Mermaid With a
Looking-glass." are most direct and
vivacious.
The exhibits of all departments give
evidence of a hard-working and en
thusiastic body of young students and
promise of rapid and permanent prog
ress for the schooL
Condon Women Klect.
CONDON. Or.. May 84. (Special)-
At the last meeting of the year the
Condon Mothers' Circle and Parent
Teachers' Association eleoted the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. E. Myers; vice-president,
Mrs. F. T. Hurlburt; second vice
president. Mrs. L. Searcy; treasurer.
Miss O. Searcy; librarian. Miss Burns;
secretary. Miss Bouchet. The work of
the past year has been of much bene
fit and has resulted In beautifying the
school grounds and other Improvements.
Graves
sic LOo leipa
Sate
Suitable Pianos Suitable Prices
$101,265 Piano Values
60c on the Dollar
WHY PAT $350 ELSEWHERE?
Same Quality Pianos Here for $195
Saving of $155 -$325
new Pianos for. .......... .S185
$375 new Pianos for. ....... . .$215
$425 new Pianos for $260
$650 new Player Pianos for. ..... $365
$750 new Player Pianos for. .... .$435
$850 new Player Pianos for. . . . . .$565
$850 Baby Grand Pianos for $690
Terms, $1, $2 and $3 weekly.
The Supremacy of Piano Value Giving
Is Reached by the Following Jfiano ana nayer riano vaiues
1L rfire$J?j
Suitable Terms
Going at $63,265
Saving to You 40
NEW $650 PLAYER PIANOS
"Am-cme Can Play" .
$385-$2 Weekly
. Saving $265
Your old piano taken as first ,
' payment.
Pianos
$45 $125 $195 $1 Weekly
The Whole Family K-Joy; the "' nd otVVxSim"
. Every Member of the family Cn Piny It. price. 1
Prtmatone Art Mahogany. 8S notes.. IS0
Pianola Piano, style 200, mahogany.. . "
Weber Pianola Piano, style 23. walnut. '
A B Furlonsr. 88-note. mahogany WVi iinn
Lester Player Piano, 5 and 68-note combination
Krell Auto Player Piano, style 10. mahogany. 8d0
go Steck & Co. style 302. in fine mahogany g
?t"er Player Piano', in splendid mahogany 1100
KrcUAuto p!a"er Pianos siyie -ad.- in'mahogany. fch.V.Y. , 750
Two K Auto Player Planoj, stylo l in oak. each .eg :
One Krell Auto Pianp. style 4 in mahogany. s
Krell Auto Grands, style 26 in mahogany each..... 10-g
Universal Player Piano, in fine mahogany. . 6-'V
Two Universes, style 41. In fine mahogany, each., 750
Gaylord, S8-note, in Circassian walnut. 650
Braaroi-d, s in walnut. 1000
ranicn ':',.t full oresent
Sal
Price.
eei
535
525
635
565
395
435
435
565
655
415
465
365
365
7o
KR 4.NICH BACH AI CHICKER1SC BROS. UPRIGHT
piaxo opportunities. - i
I- , -1 a t-.i, p r..nBa an walnut.. ...V
Aranu ii tv. unvn, , , ; ....
Kranich & Bach, model in oaK....
Kr.nich & Bach, in beautiful mahogany
Chlckerlng' Bros., in elegant art stylo
Kranich & Bach, rosewood..... 11 'V
One Kranich & Bach, San Domingo mahogany, grand.. v...
Kranich & Bach, in Circassian walnut, grand...............
Ont Kranich & Bach. In Circassian walnut grand, ....
One Kranich & Bach, in line manog m
If you raasot arranKe x Pu ., , ,V ,iL
eat. to snlt your coavenlence 1 or fi weekly M you like.
tsual
Price.
( 695
695
695
650
r 500 -
850
850 '
950
1050
term.
Sale
Price.
mi
465
495
190
690
690
- 765
795
of pay-
present 140 to 1425 saving. .?'.
Miscellaneous Pianos
A. B. Gale & Co., old style .
Gerhard, massive carved mahogany.. .
Gamer & Sons, upright, in mahogany
Gaylord uprights. In fine, mahogany, each. . ,
Gaylord uprights, in golden oak, each. .
Webster, mission oak. . . . . . .t
D. S. Johnston. Co.. oak , .
Gaylord upright, in burl walnut..... . .....i
Three Gaylord uprights, in splendid mahogany, each.......
Hallet & Davis, large upright, ebcny
Smith & Barnes, oak.... .
Stoddards, in handsome Circassian walnot, each. .
Ellsworth, style 64, in plain mahogany
Bradford; large mahogany ,
Bradford, cabinet grand upright. . . ..
Stoddard, cabinet, grand." upright,, each.
Burmeister, in mission oak -
Lester upright, splendid model. In oak. .
Lester upright, large, fine style. .... .. ..:
Ricca & Sons' uprights, in. finest Circassian walnut.
Estey, parlor style, in walnut. Parlor Organ
Estey, chapel style, in walnut. Parlor Organ
Terms of payment arranged to suit your requirements!! if you like, 5. 8.
$10 monthly, or II. 12. 3 weekly. All that Is necessary for you to do is to
pick out your piano, and If you don't want to pay cash, we will make such
terms as are convenient to you. However, if you are not prepared, tt will
pay you to; arrange to. get the money from banker or parent to secure the
Everv piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Graves Music ,
Co guarantee of satisfaction, as also tho'usual guarantee from each manu
facturer of these new instruments. i- ...".
I sual Sale
Price. Prlre.
250 S 55
400 245
S25 145
350 195
X50 195
375 210
' 400' 235
ar.o 195
875 . 215
400 , 210
' 425 260
375 235
300 55
375 215
S75 235
yr.o 2iO
350 185
625 315
650 365
375 ' 260
100 55
90 50
25 to 60 Per Cent
Off on Musical
Instruments
$ 4.00
$15.00
$10.00
lins
$15.00
lins
$16.50
$5.00
$12.00
$ 1.75
New Violins
New Violins.
New Mando-
Rex Mando-
New Cornets,
New Guitars.
New Guitars.
Violin Bows.
$2.00
.$8.00
$4.75
.$7.85
$8.75
$2.75
$8.50
.$ .95
A m - ..... I
Thl. .tore will be opea Monday. Wednesday and alao Satarday
eveaian dartnr me af Removal Sale, to enable head, of famine.
ken afbu "lne all day to take advantage of thl. Great Removal .Sale.
PrT A library of 100 sheets of music of the Eclipse selection.
T KU.JC! or 25 choice collection music books, included with the
niirrhnse of every piano during this Removal Sale. . :
P Round-tri railroad fare, from any where. In the state refunded to
out-of-town purchasers. . . ..'V "
Graves Music Co., 1 1 1 Fourth St.
Given Away Free
One Copy Sheet Music
EXTRA
With Each One Purchased
50c Folios of. Music. V.. 5'
$1.00 Folios of Music. ... 10.
$1.50 Folios of Music. . 157
100 Copies Sheet Music
'- j Given Away Free
with every piano purchased
during,- '.v.
REMOVAL SALE :
- .. . -I
aaaaaaaaa aa aaa aaa aa .TTTr!-.. " t " ' ' .
rrnn(lnid From Page 8-)
odist Episcopal Church, and to
the First Church when these two
churches were M""'1'
Stower, studied . nsl under direc
tion of Clarke, of Berlin and Q ott
schalk, of Chicago. She held the po
sition of solo contralto in House or
LVo'weruro'dnont
rk-in PortUnd the Past year. She
?a0nge."ee8spec.auy Xted to oratorio
work has a true sense of the artistic
the graduating class of the Oregon
Law School, last Thursday night. M
itower. sang "Summer Rain ( W
loughby) and "I Long for You (Haw
ley), with good effect.
Rovce H Mlntener. the newly ap
pointed organist of the First Metho
XI? Episcopal Church i. a "cent ar.
for the philharmonic Club tne
held at the Auditorium in MlnneapoUs
fn May 112. Mr. Mlntener is a mem
ber It' the Minnesota chapter of the
American Guild of Organist-, .ni wb
in Minneapolis, was active in all us
meetings and sessions.
r.n Bddoe. tenor, will appear as
?t . the music festival at Col-
Svat'GoId.
bn "llfng a large number owmln
ent oratorio and &n rl-
during the season and has given re
citals throughout the country.
;,,ic.i work was done at the
lu or a" intermediate students' re
cUv of "he Becker Conservatory of
.PM EUen and Catherine Newbegin;
ThaLitUe Bobolink" (Krogman). Wl
,.Ttht RUrr "Dance of th. Brownta."
BoCnramTLgG."dCath.enrNewF
nuet" (Haydn). Nocturne (Read).
rn Holman; Memories" (Becker).
gunth.rHKrmau.;: -Pot' Galop"
fHchmoll). Constance Crosneld. The
Kheoherd Boy" (Wilson). Ellen Newbe-a?n-
"Hut in the Mountains" (Helns).
Rolknd Kriuse; "At Twilight" (Gan
rchals) Florence Mlnielly: "Carnival ol
Venice" Ystreabog). Frida Haehlen;
"Qretchen" (Helns). Margaret Ray;
-Warbiings at Eve" (Richards) Katie
Junker; "The Dancln Sprites (Bohm),
May Borouist. m
J. H. Cowen has been tendered the
direction or tne wi
Gladstone Park for the coming- session
in JUljr. m . .
Mrs. Mitylene Fraker-Stites will leave
for Minneapolis, Saturday,, to study
roice with Wlllard Patten, with whom
she studied for three years, and will
return September 1. She will be c
compacted by Miss Edna Slater, so
prano whom Mrs. Stltes presented In
recital last Thursday. Miss Slater has
a beautiful dramatic soprano voice, and
sings With gooa siye ium.j:iiuiiv..uv.
A musical programme of especial in
terest waa given under the direction of
Mrs. VV. Beler. Those who took part
were: Misses Lillian Jones, Hazel Dent,
Bertha Leitner, Eda Boesli, Ethel Bran
dorf Fred E. H. Leitner, Gertrude Kel
ly. Marion Rilche; Mrs. Beier, and Rob
ert Cooke. The selections given by
Bertha Leitner, Ethel Brandorf, and
Freda Leitner are worthy of special
mention. Miss Freda Leitner played
"Home, Sweet Home" (Thalberg).
'
Rumors affecting the future of the
Metropolitan Opera-House, New York
City, are rife at present, even though
nearlv everybody .. directly , connected
with the. big institution Is abroad. The
most important report is that Doin
General Manager Glulo Gatti Casazza
and Musical Director Arturo Toscaninl
will not return to New York after the
expiration of their contracts with tne
Metropolitan opera company, two years
hence. Am to who is to be the succes
sor of Gatti Casazza, there already is
a- definite belief. The lucky man, ac
cording to a well-substantiated report.
Is Antonio Scotti. for the last dozen
years leading Italian baritone at the
big temple of song. '
.
Cleofonte Campaninl, " the new man
asrinar director of the Chicago-Fhila
delphia grand opera company, promises
that next season there will be plenty
of variety in the repertoire of the Chi
cago company and a number of novel
ties, including some grand opera In
English. Revivals of several Oerman
operas, notably "Die Meisterslnger" and
"Die Goetterdaemmerung." are almost
certain to be made. Mary Garden is
to return, as will Charles Dalmores
and most of the other first principals
who have had successes. The re-en
gagement of Lulsa Tetrazzinl is, as
yet, problematical.
Since resigning from the Impresario
ship of the Chicago-Philadelphia opera
company, and deciding to become a pro
ducer of light musical plays on his In
dividual account, Mr. Dippel has been
trying to secure the lease of a play
house in New York suitable for the rep
resentation of such offerings, but has
so far failed to find the bou.e to suit
him. He may build in New York, a the
ater similar In purpose to the Theater-on-the-Wien
in Vienna, the acknowl
edged home of Viennese dperetta.-; It
is in the class of entertainment that the
impresario intends to specialize. ,
Mrs. Dora Dean McCutcheon is home
from a visit to the home of her for
mer student. Mrs. C. C. Geer, on the
Old Geer homestead near Sllverton, Or.,
.kh Mm MrPntph.nn Assisted Mrs.
Geer and the latter'a students in giv
ing a Menaeissonn recital, w mu
much appreciated. Mrs. Geer is or
ganist and soloist in a church at Sll
verton, and possesses marked musical
talent.
'
Two recitals of piano music, by stu
dents, will be given this week under
the direction of Miss Smith, one recital
tomorrow night at Eilers' hall and the
other recital at the Presbyterian
Church". Vancouver, Wash.. Wednesday
night.
a -- j miibImI. will he srlven at
Mlzpah Presbyterian Church tonight at
8 o'clock by a chorus choir consisting
-. .a ...lBt.il hv Mrs. Leon
Des Lanes, soprano, and F. W. Smith,
violinist, iars. neine rcwiowu
ganlst and Stanley A. Starr director.
.
Mrs. Ralph C. Walker, Portland's
well-known composer-pianist, will ap-
i .Hol nt ho own onmnnil.
ptMr ii. a -... ..v. - -
tions, at the Multnomah-- Hotel ball
room, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
under the auspices of the Monday.
Musical Club, of which Mrs. Walker is
ni...nr..iri.ril "Vfr. Herman T. Bohl
man, soprano. Will sing several of Mrs.
Walker's songs at this recital.
The choir of the First Christian
Church, under the direction of Miss
Llna Linehan, will give a recital of
music Tuesday night in the church
auditorium, assisted by Mrs. Cornelia
Barker Carse, violinist; . L. ...Lewis,
flutist, with Miss Mary Quigley at the
piano.
.
Slgnor Antonio Pini-Corsi; chief bass
buffo, of the Metropolitan. Opera. New
York, who with a company is going
on a limited tour next Fall,, presenting
the comic grand opera "II Maestro dl
Cappella," has been a principal at
many of the leading opera-houses in
the world. His is a- record that -Very
few of the other great singers known
to present-day. fame can equal.. His
engagements -have been: La Scala of
Milan, Covent, Garden of London, Roy
al Opera of Berlin, the Opera of Paris,
the Imperial Opera of Vienna, the
Royal Opera of -Madrid, the Lirlco of
Rio Janeiro, the Colon ofl Buenos
Aires, the Casino of Monte Carlo, the
Argentine and Costanai -of Rome, rhe
San Carlos of Naples, the Carlo of Fe
lice and Genoa., the Femice of Venice,
the Regio of Turin, the Pergola and
Verdi of Firenze, the Verdi of Trieste,
the Licco of Barcelona, the San Carlos
of Lisbon, and of course the Metropoli
tan, of New York City. Tours with the
Metropolitan Company have also taken
him to other American cities the com
pany has visited.
.
After the big birthday celebration
which he will give July 31 at Caligny.
Switzerland, to Paderewski, Poland
master pianist, a rather unusual canoe
trip will be undertaken by Schelllng.
"the other" pianist. With his friend
Poultney Bigelow, he will' canoe -down
the entire length of the Rhine. ' Schel
llng will make no tour -of his ' native
land next season, but will be heard in
the British Isles and then in South and
Central America.- ' ;.
-
The quartet at the White Temple for
next season will be: Mrs. Elfrteda Hel
ler Welnsteln, soprano; Mrs. Virginia
Spencer Hutchinson.- contralto; Nor
man A. Hoase, tenor; Stuart Magulre,
baritone., and H. a Perkins, organist.
Mrs. Weinstein Is both a first-class
church -quartet and concert soloist, and
one of the most finished, artistic sing
ers in Oregon. Mr. Hoase Is a new ten
or of much excellence. He is a first
class singer of. both finish and volume,
and it is a pleasure, to know that, he. is
to continue In church choir work in
this city; '- ".
'
This programme will be rendered by
students under' the direction of Miss
Hedwig. A. Kasper, Tuesday night, as
sisted by Miss -Henrietta Pcroutka, so
prano; Miss Marguerite Nadeau. -reader,
and Clarence Heath, tenor: "Pavane"
(Wach), "Berceuse" (Dolmetch), Nellie
Palmer; "Barcarolle" (Scharwenka),
Edith Coles; "Rustic Festival" (Krog
mann) Clara Wind; "Silver Stars Ma
zurka" (Bohm) and "Messengers of
Spring" (Bohm), Mary Keating: "Ron
do" (Armstrong), Edward Coles; "Bar
chette" (Nevin), Arnold Kasper; "Salut
e Pesth" (Kowlski) and "Barcarolle op
33" (Adolf Jensen), Rose Kursa;
"March" (Dueelle), Anna Zoller; "Elfin
Serenade'- (Widener), Mamie Kursa;
"Longing for Home" (Helns), Peter
Hansen; "Gypsy'- (Bohm). Nellie
Palmer;- "A la beln Almee ' op 59"
(Shutt). "Valse" (Chopin). Rose Kursa;
"Minuetto"' (Paderewski), Mary Keat
ing; "Rigoletto" (Verdi), (Billlml),
Rose Kursa and Miss Kasper.
...
The last meeting of the Fletcher Mu
sic Club this season took place at the
residence of Mrs. E. H. Bell, Irving-ton.
when this programme ' was well ren
dered: "Clover Blossoms" (Rathbun),
Miss Marjorie Taylor; "Good Night"-(L.
Cramm), Miss Agnes Skulason; "Heath
er Robo" (Lange), Miss Dorothy Byers;
"Love Song" (Lange), Miss Katherine
Kcndrick; "Fairies' '. Carnival" (An
thony). Master Herbert Brandon; trans
position -in six keys of ''Morning Star
(Gaynor), Master William Endrled;
"Country Dance'1 (Martin), Miss Fran
ces Wood; duet, "Trot De Cavalerle"
(Rubensteln), Mis. Igogene and Helen
Meserve; "Twilight Strains" (Engle
man). Miss Frances Lounsbury; duet,
"Swedish Wedding March" (Mosan)',
Misses Houghton and Meserve; "Love
and Sunshine" (Engleman). Miss Imo
gene Meserve; "Flirtation" ( nardi.
Miss Lulu Hazen; "Minuet" (Paderew
ski), Miss Gladys Perry; violin solo,
"National Fantasia," Master Ov.cn
Othus.
i.
New members of the TreMe Clef Club
are: Miss Maurene Campbell, Miss
Clea Nlckersoh, illss Genevieve But
terfield, Mrs. J. H. Tuttle and Mrs.,
Clara Howell-Luders, a former member,
who has. -rejoined.
i-
Dr. Karl Muck, the conductor of the;
Boston Symphony Orchestra, has fallen
a victim of golf. Last Winter, when lie
was 111, he became a member of the
Brae Burn Country Club of West New
ton, a suburb of Boston, where he lived
during his convalescence. During the
past Kprinff Dr. Muck has spent much
time out there, and finally the call of
golf got him. He laid In a supply, of
clubs tind began to take lessons of the.
professional. Having a strong wrist
and a good eye. Dr. Muck's progress has'
been rapid. His one regret is that dur
ing the Summer he cannot keep up the
game, as there is no golf In Southern
Austria, where his country home is, but
he intends to resume it seriously when
he returns to Boston, In the Fall.
V
Charles A. Ellis, of Boston, who as
manager of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra arid director of. the concert
tours of Geraldine Farrar. Paderewski
and Krelsler, next season, will be an
important figure In the music of 1913.
sails for Europe within a few days to
make final arrangements with his art
ists. He will meet Paderewski in Lon
don, where the latter Is giving his an
nual recitals early in June. Thence he
will pro to Berlin, where he will see
Miss Farrar and Krelsler and Dr. Muck.
nf th nnKtnn Svmnhnnv Orchestra. Mr.
Ellis reports thut the tours of Farrar.
Paderewski and Krelsler are practical
ly completely booked. Next season',
concerts of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra were all arranged several
months ago.
For the first time in several years.
Geraldine Farrar will do no singing
at any of the European opora houses,
this Spring. It is her purpose to take
a complete rest, and for this reason she
refused a lucrative engagement offered
her by one of the principal opera
houses of Buenos Ayrea, She expects
to Bpend the greater part of the Sum
mer motoring through the south of Eu
rope, and will take her usual "cure" at
one of the Bohemian watering-places.
She is due to return to America In the
middle of September, departing almost
Immediately for the Pacific Coast,
where she is to appear for the first
time, in a series of concerts arranged
. .. -V.A-1 A X.-1 1 1 j nf Vtnistnn .
"She told me that her father Is go
ing to let her go abroad to finish her -musical
education." "Well, if you were
her father wouldn't you rather she
would finish it abroad than here?"
Houston i'osi.
"
Spurgeon was once asked If the man
who learned to piny a cornet on Sun
day would go to heaven.
- The great preacher's reply was char
acteristic. Said he: "1 don't see why
he should not, but" after a pause "I
doubt whether the man next door will."
London Tit Bits.