The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 02, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 42

The Sunday Oregonian., November 02, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 8, Image 42

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Newspaper Page TextTHTR SUNIAT OREGONIAJf PORTXANO. NOTE3ir5"RT? T"' : r C 111 i L'r t i? tK I L -t ip&t s: 's ' ; 4 r , i . iRf-t1 - I v k I - 1 k Mi 4- III 5 ;- .j,' T lit ar BY JOSliPH M. QUKNTIN. WHEN President M. Chrlstensen raises his baton at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Helllgr Theater and. his 65 co-workers respond with the opening; strains of the beautiful Tschalkowsky Symphony, No. 5 In E minor, the orchestra will have opened Its third successful season. 1 There Is no doubt now of the suc cess of the present season, for the personnel of the orchestra is made up elflo Northwest, having- been augmented Jbjt Several" new.-artists, strengthening V a i i r 1 r, liala tic. Vi i nw- uia bivii " panlzation. From a financial stand point the $5000 subscription fund pledged through the generosity of Portland's music loving citizens, make certain the bearing of the financial burdens without further anxiety to the musicians who during the first season Syirried the entire expense without out Ids aid. . . VAmouK the new laces that will be rreet&a iouj - k; Frederick Starke, one of the fore most kboe players in this country. Mr. Starke was born in Germany, studied jiuslc In Berlin, played for three years In Hamburg with the Philharmonic or chestra, and in Lonaon, England, he slayed with Anton Seidel in the first serformance there of the "Nlbelungen Ring." In gt. Petersburg and Warsaw, Russia, he played at several engage ments and for seven years with the Philharmonic Orchestra, Berlin. Mr. itarke played under such eminent con-lm-tors as Hans Von Bulow. Felix irtvttl Levy Hans Richter and others, ind he came to the United States In year 1893 to play with the Theo Thomas Orchestra at the World's !rJr Chicago. Mr. Starke remained ith the Theodore Thomas Orchestra fitil his recent arrival In this city, ' ne owns a ranch, and his de n from Chicago was much re- ' -j vv his many friends and ad "'Tsvmpliony Orchestra heard of Mr. ft.rke's arrival in this dty. and at 'vt personal request of his newly. inB K friends Mr. Starke consented to first oboe. He is decidedly a great lay n oboe has been procured t? vim from Chicago. It Js note- 4 - . r&r&s. JcrTe. -g&3urcr- PORTLAND MX7SICIANS ACTIVE IX CURRENT MUSIC. Frederick Starke, late of Theo dore Thomas Orchestra, Chicago. Joins Portland Symphony as first oboe player, and Waldemar Lind draws number entitling him to play as concertmaster at this aft ernoon's symphony concert. Har old Hurlbut, newly appointed tenor soloist in choir of First . Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Ruth Mears, one of soloists at re cital at Sellwood Christian .Church last Tuesday night. Lu cien E. Becker gave piano recital at the Lincoln High School audi torium last Thursday, under aus pices of the Monday Musical Club. Jasper Dean MacFall, as sisted by Mrs. Marie Fisher, so loist, gives first sacred concert of the season at Sunnyslde Meth odist Episcopal Church tonight. Miss Kathryn Ensey, the new so prano soloist at Piedmont Pres byterian. Church. Misa Helen Fromme sings at recital of Arion Society, November 11. Charles Dterke will give a students' piano recital at Lincoln High School Auditorium Friday afternoon, u n d e r auspices of the Coterie Club. Miss Dagmar Kelly, mezzo soprano, sings In recital Thurs day night In the Columbia build ing. . Mrs. H. A. Heppner, presi dent of the Monday Musical Club, outlines plan of new programme work for the season. . worthy that Mr. Starke received his first instruction . In music from his father who was a bandmaster In the Prussian army. Waldemar Llnd is another dis tinguished acquisition among the first violins and was lucky enough to draw the number entitling him to be con : ! .r-v in:'i r A certmaster at this afternoon's concert. Other musicians new in the organiza tion are: E. F. Miller, Theodore Mans, feldt, 'cellists; Fred Wing, viola; J. F. Kreyer, bass viol; C. E. Arrl)o, flute, and E. C. Stephens, cornet. The symphony chosen Is the sixth written by TschaikowBky, that great Russian master of the sympony school. It lIn four movements: Allegro, con anlma, andante cantabile, waltz and andante maestoso, and shows the writer In one of his characteristic passionate and melancholy moods. It forms the only number on the first half of the programme. - The second half is Introduced by the interesting Masianet suite, "Scenes Alsaciennes," which has never been played before in this section of the country. On a recent visit abroad. President Chrlstensen heard the famous Lamareau'x Orchestra of Scheveningen play the suite, and at once, struck by its beauty, determined to offer It to a Portland audience on his first oppor tunity. It Is a vividly descriptive pic ture in tone, and represents the dreams of an expatriated Alsatian, who, in his reveries, recalls the calm beauty of jthe Sunday morning in his native Alsace, bears the distant chime of the church bells and the chant of the choirs. In the second movement there Is depicted the scene in the cabaret with the whirl Ins dance music and the playing of the street band outside, the latter giving the brasses an opportunity. The third movement introduces a beautiful duet for 'cello and clarinet, when the lovers stroll under the linden trees in the early twilight. The town clock strikes six, and In the next movement the lengthened day has come to a close. As the curfew is sounded by the town clock at 8, the six trumpets announce the French curfew hour and the chil dren retire, leaving their parents to enjoy the dance. For the strings, there are the de lightful "Plzzacato" polka by Dellebes and in "Norwegian Tone Pictures" Ed ward Griei? has used somedelightful Norse folk songs. Including the "cow keeper's tune" and a peasant dance. The programme will close with the beautiful overture to "Egmont" written by Beethoven, as a part of the instru mental music for Goethe's play, the climax of which is especially fine, de picting the tumultous rejoicing of the people of the Netherlands for the vic tory over the oppressing Spaniards. So much for the artistic side of the pictur. It is not too much to say that if the $5000 guarantee fund had not been secured through the subscriptions of citizens, the prospects for a success ful season of the orchestra, would not have been so rosy. Mrs. B. E. Tate, the business representative of the organiza tion, was asked to get this sum pledged and collected, and the able manner in which she has succeeded has won admiration. It was her tact and per sonal work which induced the Ad Club to work so hard at the collecting of subscriptions. She addressed meetings and individuals, and ultimately won out, a splendid achievement for a busi ness woman. At Trinity Episcopal Church tonight at 8 o'clock Lucien E. Becker will give a recital of pipo organ music from French composers, the numbers being: (1) "Rhapsody on Breton Melodies" (C. Baint-Saens). Bretagne (Angiice Brittany), the extreme western prov ince of France, has kept to traditional ways of doing things more" than any other part of France. The songs of the peasants have been handed down through generations and Saint-Saens has the merit of collecting some of the most beautiful melodies and preserving them in his three rhapsodies for organ. (2) "First Movement fromSonata I" (A. Guilmant). This work was originally composed for solo organ and orchestra under the name of "First Symphony," and in this version has been heard in every concert room of importance In the world that possesses an organ. Guilmant has arranged it for the organ alone so as to make it accessible wherever a large organ Is to be found. The work is naturally in large form, but exceedingly melodious. (3) "Ga votte" fuom "Mlgnon" (A Thomas). A bright number, as dainty as a piece of Sevres' bric-a-brac. (4) "The Pilgrim's Song of Hope" (Ed Batiste). Very pleas, ing and effective, written by an organ ist of the old school. The service of choral evening prayer will be sung under the direction of William H. Boyer. The "Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittis" sung- are compositions of Mr. Becker. The Music Students' Club will meet at room 401 Eilers building, Thursday at 3 o'clock. The first half hour will be devoted to business, and the final ar rangements for the coming concert. Two American composers, Kate Vannah and Harrison Millard, will be dis cussed and their biographies given, and some of their songs rendered by mem bers of the club. The study topics, from the American Year of the Na tional Federation of Music Clubs, will be assigned. A French class will be formed and a meeting of musical in terest is anticipated. Dr. Clement B. Shaw's recent lecture and song recital before the Music Stu dents' Club was so highly appreciated that several requests for a repetition have been made. The choir of St. Mary's Catholic church. Mrs. Catherine Covach-Fred-rich. director, will sing Gaul's "Holy City"' Sunday night. November 30, at the Columbus Club, and the chorus now numbers 40 members with an or chestra of 12 pieces. The soloists will be selected from prominent singers. The Wednesday Evening Choral and Study Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hacker on practice night at their home, with a "spook party" which was greatly enjoyed by the mem bers. 9 The forthcoming year of the Monday Musical Club offers excellent opportu nities along all lines' for splendid work. Mrs. H. A. Heppner, who was last year unanimously re-elected to office, will again head the organization and It is largely due to her ability and unceas ing activity this season is to open so ausplcllously. At a meeting held last Monday Mrs. Heppner presented a completed programme and urged upon members the necessity of co-operation and interest. The departments and classes, to be directed with such ef ficient educators as Miss Dorothea Nash, Miss Martha Reynolds, Miss Ab ble Whitesldes, Rose Coursen Reed, Lucien E. Backer, Aaron H. Currier, will be not only educational, but en tertaining. A registry for members willing to appear upon programmes to be given for philanthropic work Is open and in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. J. G. FrankeL 614 Carter street. Main 8,183. The next two weeks are to be devoted to prepara tions for the banquet to be given Fri day evening, November 14, at the Hotel Portland, which is to be a brilliant musical and social event. Mrs. Lillian Comcer, Marshall 3277, Alvarado Apart ments, 630 Everett street, is receiving names of guests intending to be pres ent. It was decided also to hold a regular monthly business and social meeting the third Monday afternoon of each month, at the home of some member. At such times business of the club will be transacted. - discus sions held, reports of progress of de partments and classes given and new members Teceived. This will be fol lowed by a short programme and so cial hour. William R. Boone will give the sec ond of a series of recitals November 26, when these students will be presented: Marian Grebel, Helen Currier, Vera Kitchen, Raymond McGraw and Mary Harrison. About 80 members of the Portland Oratorio Society began the sight read ing course which Joseph Flicy, the director. Is giving1 the members free of charge. Beginning with the natural scale of C, he will proceed with them through the first six sharp and flat scales, . with drill on the reading of notes, giving one-half hour each re hearsal night, from 7:45 to 8:15 o'clock, to the work. At 8:15 last Tuesday night the regular rehearsal began, and after about a half hour's work was closed, and a musical programme en Joyed, vocal solos by J. A. Finley, W. Dansworth, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Mc Naughton, Miss Zlmmer and J. Swin ney and piano solos by Lowell Patton were enjoyed. A social occasion fol lowed, ending with the singing by the class of old-time songs, "Suwanee River," "Auld Lang Syne," "Home Sweet Home" and others. The society meets every Tuesday night at room 515 Co lumbia building. Handel's "Messiah" will be sung December 26. At Alumni Hall, Grand avenue and Clackamas street, will be held, Decem ber 3, the second annual concert for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Christian Brothers' College. Sev eral of the leading musical and literary soloists of the city have volunteered their services. ' An enjoyable concert was given re cently to those residing at ' the Mann Home for the Aged, by the young peo ple of the First Universallst Church. John Coleman, Scotch vocalist, sang with great success several of his own compositions at the Masonic Temple, Order of Eastern Star, last Tuesday night. Miss Elizabeth Hoben was hit accompanist. The piano recital given by Lucien E. Becker at the t Lincoln High School auditorium Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Monday Musical Club marked the opening work of this organization to bring the school stu dents in closer touch with music of high character. With this object In lew, Mr. Becker had admirably chosen his numbers, making the programme further enjoyable by prefacing each with Interesting explanatory remarks, thereby giving his hearers a better understanding of the compositions played, especially those of the modern composers, with whom some were not so familiar.. His wonderful versatility was clearly evidenced In the rendering of the favorite "Moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven) and the "Prelude" (De bussy), which latter without doubt is the most modern of all modern com posers, his compositions requiring thorough understanding of the composer's impressionistic moods, all of which Mr. Becker thoroughly demon, strated. His own compositions, a bril liant mazurka and a beautiful nocturne, received generous applause. The last number1, a well-known rhapsody of Liszt, fittingly closed this interesting programme. Richard Lucchesi, after several years' cf teaching in this city, San Francisco, Los Angeles, etc.', has opened a voice studio In New York. Besides his teach lng Mr. Lucchesi has been a prolific composer of operatic and church music His opera, "Marquis de Pompadour," was highly praised by Giorgio Polacco, when the music was performed for Maestro Polacco during his tour with "The Girl of the Golden West." The Ladles' Guild of the Episcopal Church at St. Helens, Or., gave a bene fit concert last Wednesday night at which Miss Nona Lawler rendered this group of songs in a pleasing manner: "A Love Song" (Elliott), "Rose in the Bud" (Forster). "Parla" (Ardlti) and "THat Is All" (Clark). Mrs. Kathleen Lawler Belcher, of this city, resumed her studies In Paris re cently, after a delightful Summer in Bergen, Norway, where she was visit ing friends. En route for Parts, Mrs. Belcher sang for a London manager and received high praise. She contem plates giving a recital In London dur ing the Winter under his management. Last season Mrs. Belcher passed a busy time working principally with, her mise-en-scen teacher, accompanists and later finishing the vocal side of her operas wth Jean De Reszke. This year Mrs. Belcher will continue her acting lessons under the direction of Madame Maubel. and will complete the work on each of her operas with De Reszke. Madame Maubel presented a students' recital last week In which Mrs. Belcher took the lead In "Lakme," which was one of the seven operas she added to her repertoire last year. A pretty bit of sentiment was ex pressed by Madame Schumann-Heinck the evening after her concert, when two Portland members of the Mu Phi Epslon Sororit3 Miss Mae Norton, of Nu Chapter, Eugene, and Miss Claire G. Oakes, of Beta Chapter, Boston, of which chapter Madame Schumann Heink is an honorary member, went "behind" to greet her and were warmly received by the diva. With a charming Insistency, they were asked to look at the Mu Phi pin she always wears in concert and to convey her love to "my dear sisters." A graceful compliment was paid the Mu Phi girls, when Schumann-Heink carried the violets and pink roses sent her by the chapter at Eugene. Harold HurLbut begins his new du ties today as tenor soloist in the choir of the First Methodist Episcipal Church. He is esteemed as one of the principal tenors of this city and those who have heard him sing say that his voice is of splendid tenor quality. Born in the Middle West, Mr. Hurlbut has studied singing for eight years. In 1906, while in Paris, he studied with Jacques Bouhy, a famous French bari tone of the Opera Comique, and when Bouhy heard Hurlbut sing he said: "Your voice is a pure tenor." After this Mr. Hurlbut studied two years the De Reszke vocal method and also with Victor Mariel, the French baritone, and he coached with Theodore Van Yon, the eminent New York oratorio tenor, the predecessor of Evan Will iams, and with Campanarl, the great baritone of the New York Metropolitan opeta. Miss Kathryn Ensey, recently from Chicago, is the new soprano soloist at Piedmont Presbyterian Church and is being prepared for recital by Robert Bolce Carson. The Madrigal Club, under the direc tion of Robert Boice Carson, has begun rehearsals with these members: Miss Kathryn Ensey, Stella Carey, Mary Meeredy, Bernice Ruppe, Beatrice Will iams, Helen Reader, Pearl Sutherland, Florence Klitzke, Mrs. Cecil, Wells Lovgren, A. K. Hougton, Lewis New som. Leigh Barber, Howard Black, W. L. Crosby and Thomas R. Reed. Miss Lenora Ferguson, formerly so prano soloist at Grace Methodist Epis copal Church, this city, in a letter to, Robert Bolce Carson, says that she re cently sang, with success, the role of Marguerite In Gounod's - "Faust" at Brookings, S. D. Newspaper reports say that on this occasion Miss Ferguson won the greatest success since she be gan to sing. At the Sunnyslde Methodist Episco pal Church the first of the series of monthly sacred concerts for the ensu ing year will be given tonight by the combined adult and vested choirs of the church, assisted by Miss Irene Kruse, harpist, of London, England, and Miss Christine Brakel. violinist, of this city, under the direction of Jasper Dean MacFall, choirmaster, and Mrs. Samuel F. Grove, organist. The attractive programme includes the heavy chorus, "Thanks Be td God," from Mendels sohn's "Elijah," Schubert's "Ave Maria" for harp, violin and organ and harp solo by Miss Kruse. Among the solo ists who will be heard are Mrs. Will iam H. Fry, Donna Faye Hutchins, Mr 3. Marie Fisher, Miss Isabel Merrl man and Harry WhetseL The newly organized male quartet will be heard for the first time at this concert. Mr. and Mrs. A. Musgrove Robarts have returned to this city after a two months' visit to points in California. Mr. Robarts, who is a well-known singer in this city, and baritone soloist and precentor at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, has this to say of his pergonal experiences of conditions In Los Angeles and this city: "In Los Angeles I found a helpful spirit of co operation among singers, teachers, and musicians generally. There, a new comer joining the musical community is taken in hand, is welcomed, made to feel that he is one of them, and his path toward success and knowing people made as pleasant as possible. In Los Angeles, for instance, at concerts by its vocal clubs, the solo artist is selected from the deserving and competent solo lsts of that city not from some neigh boring city. In this manner, the Los Angeles musical artists are encouraged to rise to the highest heights of artistry In their profession, and they recipro cate in kind. The net result is mutual helpfulness. I wish there were more i of this friendly, co-operative spirit in Portland. Of course, to me, there Is only one Portland, and that is Portland, Or. No city that we have visited beats it in lovely green hills and in fresh, green vegetation, and the natural beauty of Portland Heights is unriv alled." Mr. Robarts resumes his duties this morning as soloist at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. In order to create an interest in music in high school students and music lovers in general, the Coterie Club has arranged with the school authorities and the leading music teachers of Portland to give a series of muslcales In the auditorium of the Lincoln. Jefferson and Washington High Schools. The performers will be chosen from the best talent available in Portland and the admission will be free to everyone. The first recital will take place at the I incoln High school auditorium Friday afternoon at 3 j Emilio de Emilio de Gogorza will sing in concert here November 5 at the Heilig Theater. You are welcome to come in now and hear some of his famous Victor records on the VICTROLA: O sole mio Neapolitan Folk Song: Toreador Song Carmen ' Clang of the Forge (in English) Una Chanson Napolitaine ' Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (in English) II balen Trovatore Por All Eternity (in English) Or, any of his other Victor Records At All the De Gogorza Concerts the Stein way Piano Will Be Used Prices: Floor $2.50, $2.00. Balcony $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Box Seats $3.00, $2.50. Seat Sale Opens November 3d. Sliermaaipay .& Go. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES. 8TEINWAY. WEBER Morrison at Sixth, o'clock and will be under the direction of Charles Dierke. Those participating will be: Miss Fay Bartholomew, Mrs. J. Lautersteln, Miss Esther Warner, Miss Clara Fleschman, Miss Edith Dufur, Miss Louise Teesdale and Pearl Leibo. Mr. Dierke has prepared this programme: "Rienzl" (Wagner); "Pas de Marionette" (Pressard); "Barcarolle Cortege Menuet" (Debussy); "Venezia e Napoli" (Liszt): "Le Petite Bergere" (Stoughton); "Rhapsodie" (Brahms) and "Verusberg Bachanale" from "Tannhaeuser." Other and similar re citals also under the auspices of the Coterie Club will be: November 14, Carl V. Lachmund, at Lincoln High School; November 18, William Wallace Graham; November 20, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed: December 12. Mrs. Imo gen Harding Brodie, and December 16, Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall. Other soloists will appear later in the sea son, and among them is Frank G. Eichenlaub. William Haskell, tenor soloist at the Third Presbyteran Church, will sing as offertory solo at this morning's service "Resignation" (Caro Roma), and at the evening service he will sing "Just as I Am" (Gray). John Claire Monteith will present Miss Mabel Riggs, lyric soprano, and Miss Dagmar Kelly, mezzo soprano. In recital Thursday night in the Columbia building. The soloists will be assisted by a trio whose members are Mies Agnes Fies. soprano; Percy Wil3on, tenor, and Will Graham, baritone. The accompanists will be Miss Katherlne Kern and Miss Lena May Conway. Miss Riggs wll render the ballad .."Going to the Fair" (Coates) and "An Open Se cret" (Woodman), which was recently sung by Madame A Ida. She will also sing "Summer" (Rubens) and "The Rose and the Nightingale" (Thomp son). Miss Kelly, whose work has be come well known since she was first presented In recital by Mr. Monteith, will sing the aria "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Samson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens). She will sing also the two Italian ballads, "Musica Prohiblta" (Gastaldon) and "Io T'Amero" (Stanzieri) and a group of English songs, including "June and My Lady" (Del Riego). "Mellsande in the Wood"- (Goetz) and "A Birthday" (Cowan). This recital will be the first of a seres. The associated faculty of the North west Normal School of Music and Art at last Tuesday's meeting gave a pro gramme of interest, the subject being an evening with Wagner. Dr. Parvin's subject was the difference between the way Wagner used dissonances in har monizing his works and other masters up to his time; Miss Blosser, an extract of the story of "Parsifal"; Miss Edick, of "Tannhauser"; Mrs. Owens, of "Sieg fried"; Mrs. Ella B. Jones and Miss Elizabeth Johnson played In duet form a medley of Wagner airs, and Mr. Wheeler gave a paper on "Criticisms of Wagner," and Mrs. Barton read a pa per on "The Business End of Music Teaching." The Veteran Male Quertet will sing several numbers at the sacred song service tonight at the Epworth Metho dist Episcopal Church. Twenty-sixth and Savier streets. Dr. Parvln will sing the sacred solo of his own compo sition, "The Half Has Never Been Told," poetry by Rev. P. S. Knight. Miss Helen Fromme. soDrano. will sing- "Sogrnal" (Shira). at the Arion concert November 11. Miss Fromme has a well modulated soprano voice and was presented recently in recital oy inrs. iiose Bloch Bauer. Miss Maurene Campbell, soprano, has returned from a two months' visit to New York City. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed will be aeain director of the Monday Musical Club Choral Society this year. This is Mrs. Reed s third season with the club. C. E. Schauffler, of Chicago, was an Interested listener to the rehearsal of music played by the Portland Symphony Orchestra,, to school children at the Gipsy Smith Auditorium last Friday morning. "The rehearsal to children was one of the enlivening signs of the times." writes Mr. Schauffler. "For SO years I have been deeply interested in symphony orchestras and have (al though a plain business man) played in them as first violin and concert master and even conducted, beside promoting all forms of chamber music. Now to hear such an excellent and finished orchestra here In Portland, as far West as you can go, is a delight to me. Liv. lng for 20 years In the shadow of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, second to none, and having heard all the best or chestras in this country and London, Buenos Aires, Manila, Toklo and many MUSIC AL DI RECTORY. Mrs. Edwin S. Miller VOCAL STIDIO Moved to 414 Snerman-Clay BldK., Sixth and Morrinon Stn. For appoint ments call Monday P. M. or Thurs day A. M. Phones Main 2694. Res. Tabor 4641. Gogorza Sings Exclusively for the VICTOR PIANOLA PLAYER PIANOS. AND OTHER PIANOa Portland, Opp. P. O. other places, and beins free from any partisanship and prejudice, I can truth- Concluded on Pape 9. t MfSICAL DIRECTORY. The Musical Bureau Popular Concerts Begin I'onay night, Nov. 3, 8:30 o'clock in Chrlstensen Hall, 169 11th, near Morrison, with the following programme: 1. Valse E Major, op. SI Moszkowski Mr. Chas. Swenson. Piano. 2. Bird of Lova XHvIne Wood Love I Have Won You Ronald Mrs. J. M. Albert, Soprano. 8. The Soft Spot in B 606 Donnell (A Convict Story) Cupid at College Fitch Miss Olga Hendticksen, Header. 4. Die Lotusblumw Widmung (in Qerman) Pchumann Mr. George Hotehklss Street, Baritone. 5. La Fileus ...Raff Grillen Schumann Nachtstucke Schumann Mr. Swenson. ' 6. Sunllprht ;. ..Ware At Dawnlnjr Cadraun Mrs. Albert. 7- The Roadside Fire Williams Banjo Song .Homer Invlctua Huhai Mr. Street. Admission. 25c: course of 5 concerts, $1 ; muile students, 15c. Remember Kvery Monday nipht, eamc place, same prices; new programmes. 404 Eilers Bldg. Tator 2291 "I highly recommend my pupil, Harold- Hurlbut as a voice-placer and conscientious teacher. ' ' Signed G. Campanari (Received Wednesday from this great artist of the Metropolitan Opera, who recently accepted one af Mr. Hurlbut's Oregon pupils.) Same on exhibition at studio. NITA L. BIGGS-CLIFFORD Teacher of l'lano. ARTHUR L. CLIFFORD Teacncr of Violin. Studio 221 West Parle Street. Corner Salmon. Tel. 3871. CARL DENTON AM) ASSISTANTS, PIAXO, PIPE OKGAX, VIOLIX. Honorary Local Representative of the "Royal Academy of Music," London, Kngrland. 49 North Twentieth St. Main 4129. t " N Aaron H. Currier TEACILER OF SINGING fitudled with A. S. Kimball, Oberltn con. ervatory, Imvlvier. Paris and Chicago, J. C. Bartlett and Mme. Salisbury. Bos ton, TClibansky, Berlin and New TorJc Studio 605 Kilers BldgT. Main 5176. Leonora Fisher Whipp TEACHER OF" PIAXO A.D OlttiAN' Studio 504 EHIera Building;. Realdence Seward Hotel. Phone Main 71(14. Trrrr .aietnoaa: Le8chetlzky, German and Virgil, London, Ens'-, and Berlin. Germany. MARIE A. S. SOl'LE. Man. Bac, Piano and Harmony. Pupils Prepared for Concert Work. 2o2 Thirteenth Strret. Both Phoaea Marahall S20, A 72S2. Grant Gleason Teacher of Piano Playing Child Beginners Trained by The Kaelten System. Pupils Prepared for Concert. Fifth Floor Tllford bldg. Phone Main 3744. Sara Glance Bowman CONTRALTO. Vocal Studio 50D Ellera Ilulldlns Realdence ?8S Eleventh St. Phone Marshall 4186.