The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 31, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 42

The Sunday Oregonian., May 31, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 8, Image 42

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1914)

Prev Page of 80 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 80 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text8 THE SUNDAY OREGOVTAX. PORTLAND. MAY 31, 1914, I, - s2' j stress? EDITED BY JOSErH M. QL'ENTIX. ' ONE of the brightest and most en joyable concerts of the rapidly Wosing musical season is the mu sical and literary recital at the Lincoln High School Auditorium. Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock, unUcr the auspices of Khattuck School' Farcnt-Teacher As sociation, and managed by Miss Dag mar InA? Kelly. The seating aecommo dltlon of the halT, 1400, should be taxed on ttiis. occasion, as the receipts are to be devoted to the social fund of tho association. This fund ought to- oe largely increased. The school building is located in a thickly-populated por tion of the city. The concert programme: Introduc tory remarks, Profe-xsor A. R. Draper, principal: duct, "Cavatina" (RafT, Misses Marie Chapman and Josephine Wagner: "'Girls of Savillc" (Danza), Mrs. Fauline Miller Chapman: recita tion.Vln the Pantry" (Dickson). Ruth Bromberjr: overture, "Stradella" (Flo-tow-Odell). Webber's Juvenile Orches tra; "Evening Star" (Tannhauser), Paul Wesstnger; violin selection, "In termezzo" from "Cavallerla Rusticana" (Mascagni). Alfred Keller: "Parla" Ardlti, Miss Xona Lawler: address, "A Tribute to Judge Shattuck." Judge Henry E. McGinn: "Ask Nothing More X4 ,i&V II. - ii - V 1 1 III ,1 I lit - - i! 1 --f i tgs - , - ce r. 1 of Me, Sweet"-(Marzeals), John Claire Monteith; "In the Garden of My Heart" (Ball)., and accompanied by Webber's Orchestra, Miss.Pasmar- Inea . Kelly; ' ' '''g!'' V h i - - nil '-IS' 9 v e( lectin ' - j "Uncle Rome" (Homer).. Stuart ic- Guire: - banjo - chorus; "Finale" from overture of "William , Tell" (Rossini Webber), Webber's Juvenile Orchestra "Star-spangled , Banner," by the au- dience. . . . I An .excellent programme was given by Sycamore Grange recently, those taking part being Mrs. Jolly, readings, and violin numbers by Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf. Miss Mabel Bernece Warren was the accompanist.- " Rose City Park. Club enjoyed a con cert last' Thursday night, and those who tookvpart in the excellent pro gramme were: The Carse-Quigley-Lc wis trio. Miss Verna Smith. Mrs. Cor nelia Barker Carse, Mrs. Frank Emory Deem. Mrs. Edna May Will Bush' and Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont . ' Mrs. Lou Gray, mezzo-soprano, is a woman of gracious personality who, although a comparatively recent ar rival in this city, has become an active factor for good in Portland's musical circles. Recently she has done ad mirable work as musical director of activities of Ladd School. Born at Grand Kapi-ds, Miuli., Mrs. Gray studied singrinsr under the direction of Wil liam L. Tomlins. of Chicago, for many years the director of the Apollo Club, Of that city. At Grand Rapids Mrs. Gray directed the Madrigal Club of 35 voices and the Fountain-street Baptist Church choir of between 50 and 60 voices. Four years ago Mrs. Gray be came a resident of this city and ac tivity in the furtherance of rood music became one of her principal mottoes. She directed a ehorus of 110 Monta villa school children at Jefferson High School, and this year she has led the orchestra of 17 pieces at Ladd public scnool and directed a concert given by these young folks at an Ad Club ban quet given at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. Gray directed a most enjoyable concert given by grade teachers at Lincoln High Auditorium May 21, and her work in directing the rehearsals . of these teachers has been specially successful. There have been 35 teachers in the chorus, and good work has been done in studying cantatas. Mrs. Gray is studying singing under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. ' "An Evening of Music," given by a number, of students of Georgia Rich Lydick, "assisted by Miss Ingalls. vocal ist: Flavus West, violinist, at 311 North Jersey street. St. Johns, last Thursday night was an enjoyable event. Special interest was manifested in the promis ing work of Madeline Munson. the little -year-old daughter of Councilman George Munson. The four-hand piece, played from memory by Mattie Lee Case and Delia Vinson, was well ren dered, others taking part in the pro gramme were Martha Maples, Mabel Brown, Everett-Henry, Wilma Ingalls. Ruth Cowies, Alice A. Catto. Carmoleta Henry, Margaret Vinson, Mable Smock, Pearl Richtmeyer, Delia Vinson, Mattie Lee Case and Hortense Ingalls. ' O. Heywood Winters. f Richmond, Va., a baritone singer of excellence and an experienced musical director, has been chosen as musical director of the MCSICIANS ACTIVE IN THE WEEK'S MUSIC. Stuart McGuire. baritone, la ap pointed soloist . and precentor at First Church of Christ, Scientist, TCIneteentn and ' Everett ' streets. William R. Hoose is organist, and ha and Mr. McGulre basin their saw duties there, next Sunday. 1 Miss Mildred Waters, dramatic so prano, gang at a reunion of the Kansas Soeiety, laf Tuesday nlfht. R. Welles Lovegren was baritone soloist at the Silverton, Or., Musis Festival, held last Monday nlpht, ' under direction of Dr. Emil Enna. C.' if. Parish, bass, sans; solos at a meeting of tho . . ladies auxiliary, Spanish-American War Veterans. Miss Xona Lawler, soprano, will sins at the concert to be .held Tues day night at Lincoln ' High School auditorium, under direction of Shattuck- Publlo School. ' Miss Mary. Westaway and Miss Mary Anna Brobst are two of the soloists who played at a concert given last Friday night at Lincoln - High School- auditorium, under di rection of Frank Thomas Chapman and Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. y Lloyd Casebeer will be heard in piano recital at the schoot of music. University of Oregon this week. Miss Beth. Grooves Toung, of this city, has been engaged to sing in grand opera- next Winter, in the Opera-House, Posen, Germany. Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf , vio linist, played at a concert given by Sycamore Grange. Hobert Boice Carson will conduct a rendition of "The Holy City" for tho Vancouver, Wash., Choral Society, Tuesday night. Herbert W. Newton, tenor, of Spo kane," Wash., was . soloist at recent concert of Apollo Club, male chorus, this city. Many requests have been received for a new picture of Mr. Newton. Here . It is. . Mrs. Lou Gray, mexzo soprano, is . busy with musical activities at Ladd Publio School. O. Heywood Winters, baritone, of . Richmond, Va., is appointed mus ical director of First Methodist Fpis pocal Church, this city, and will be gin his new duties there Septem ber 1. - First Methodist Episcopal Church choir. of this city, for the ensuing year, be ginning September 1. Mr. Winters has studied probably under the direction of more eminent music masters than any other musician in the Pacific North west. In New York he studied with these teachers: Leroy Wood, Oscar Saenger, James Sauvage, Victor Harris Dora Louis Topping Brown, foenor Del Papa, W. H. Neidlinger and Carl Aves. In London. England, Mr. Winters studied with Albert Randegger and William Shakespeare; 'in Paris, with Sbriglea, Boughy, Fendel, Pegrim, Gabriel Laplerre and Oscar Seagle; in Florence. Italy, with Luigi Vannuccini V. Vannini and Isidore Braggiotti, and in Dresden, Germany, with Frau L. Reuss Belce and Herr S. Scheldermatel Mr. Winters has 'a successful record l teacher and voice specialist. He cannot live in New York on account of his health, jmd plans to arrive in this city in August. Mr. Winters has an enviable record as choir director. Miss Hazelle Loveland is the new soprano soloist of the First Methodist Episcopal Church choir, for the ensuing year, and expects to arrive in this city about June 8. She has studied singing in New York City. The other members of the First Methodist Episcopal Church choir are: Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers. contralto; Harold Hurlbut, tenor; W. A, Montgomery, baritone, and William Lowell Patton, organist. The annual meeting of the Apollo Club, male chorus, occurs tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in room A, Public Library building. e Out-of-town vocal students who have joined Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer's Tues day class are: Mrs. Walter Tooze, Jr., Miss Alice Geant, Miss Bertha Serr and Mrs. E M. Smith, of Dallas: Mrs. Leslie Laipple and Miss Orpha Filsinger. Vancouver. Wash., and' ' Miss Leona Bisli, of Seaside, Or. Other students of this class are: Mrs. Lou Gray, Miss Ruth Barlow. Mrs. C. E. Panton, Mis Evelyn Carvell, Mrs. M. Thompson. Miss Evelyn Snow, Miss Minnie Klump, Miss Bertha Richardson, Miss Helen Frorrime; Miss Jessie Swanson, Mrs. W A. Baker. Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mis Claire Wilcox, Miss A. Kress, Mrs. W S. Baker, Miss Caroline. Copple, Mrs. J. B. Cartright.. Mrs. La Vide Cohn Miss Anne Builivant, Mrs. Delphin Marx, Miss Ethel Luke. Mrs. II. C. Tryon and Miss Gcnevive Peck. This morning at 10 o'clock a special musical service will be given at Tern pie Beth Israel by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, musical director. The regular choir will be augmented by solo and trio numbers and obligatos by William Wallace Graham, violinist, and Ferdi nand Konrad. 'cellist. Among the num bers to be rendered are: Solo, "Hear Ye Israel,"' from "The . Elijah," Mrs Bauer: solo, "Oh, Rest in the Lord Mrs Delphine. Marx: "My Faith Look Up to Thee" (Schnecker). with .obit gato by William Wallace Graham: trio, "Meditation" (Widoe). Mr. Graham. Mr. Konrad and Edgar E. Coursen: 'cello solo, "Air" (Matthison), Mr. Konrad. Miss Freda E. H. Leitner presented several students in recital last Tuesday night before a large audience. Miss Helen Duck, piano; Miss Frances Young, reader; Miss Emma Leitner. so prano. and Miss Bertha Leitner. -violin, assisted the students. Those woo took part In the recital were: Misses Helen Duck and Bertha Leitner, Collis Suth erland. Lois Moodie. Ethel Brennan. Madolyn Walker. Bertha Leitner. Scott Claweon. Dorothy Fisher, Laverne Deuchar. Maxine Walker, Annetta Law rence. Leland Duel. Lois and Grace Moodie. Elsie Peterson. Bertha Leitner, Frances Young. Lewis Fisher, Mar guerite -Brennan. Thomas Chilcote, Alma Jones, Emma Leitner, Ruby Deuchar and Helen Duck. The song. A Child's Good Night" (Spaulding). was rendered by Madolyn Walker. Lots Moodie,' Dorothy Fisher. Maxine Wal ker. Annetta Lawrence. Ethel Brennan, Elsie Peterson, Marguerite Brennan, Ruby Deuchar, with Grace Moodie as accompanist. Miss Catherine Davis. violinist. played in excellent style "The Holy Cfty" (Stephen Adams) at the farewell reception for Rev. and Mrs. William H. Fry, of the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church, last Wednesday night. The Sunday school orchestra. consisting of ten pieces, under the di rection of Miss Davis, played 'several enjoyable numbers. The programme for the musical fair to be given by the Monday Musical hud Saturday, at the Portland Auto mobile Clubhouse, is still forming under the direction of Mrs. Rose Cour- en Reed, and will include manv de lightful specialties. Mrs. Rose Cour- en Reed will render a group of Japa nese songs. Mrs. F. E. Harlow and a group of artistic dancers will dance folk songs. Mrs. P. L. Thompson will give humorous readings. Miss Aileen wrong will be heard in Italian charac ter interpretations. Miss Genevieve Gilbert, in costume, will sing Spanish songs; Robert Lovell Wilson will sing he prologue from "I'Pagliacci." and Robert Boise Carson is to be heard in group of songs. Quaint invitational programmes are being issued. e ' An attractive programme of piano music .was given at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium by students of Miss Edith Kelley, and the students appearing on the programme were: Clara Baxter, Virginia Richards. Mary Griffin, Vir ginia Umbdenstock. Victoria Aitchison. Alice Sellers. Lucia Watson, Mary Wil son, jean Wilson, Mildred Rogers, Many Kingsbury, Elizabeth Ducev. Franciene Miller and Mrs. Hurst. Marjorle Kelley gave a recitation with musical accompaniment, and Miss Lllah Rogers kindly assisted : by singing ef fectively a group of Indian songs, bv Cadman. ' Few people. .unless they think of it. realize the advantage of possessing a trained voice, whether these persons be public speakers or singers, says the Medical Record. Lawyers, clergymen. doctors all fail to secure the influence with the people with, whom they come in contact because of inability to ex press their thoughts in an impressive way. Had the voice been trained the same as the eye and the intellect, had the exterior qualities been trained to express like the voice Uie best and clearest facts, they would all have been successes. A noted revivalist who creamed and, yelled his thoughts in the - most vociferous way, disgusting some ana frightening others, won dered why he did not make a more profound impression. The real fault was his gourmandizing habits and his discordant bronchial and nasal tones. The melodious voice of Henry Clay al ways charmed his audience every where. Wherever he went people flocked to hear him. while the heavy bass tones of Daniel Webster failed to attract, and actually drove people away. They preferred to read what he had to say, but wanted personally to hear Clay's pleasing voice. It will interest Portland oeoDle to learn that Miss Beth Groves Young, formerly of this city, ha been engaged to sing during the Winter in grand opera In the opera-house of Posen, Germany. - Beth Groves Young is the only daughter of James D. Young, prominent lumberman of Portland, and a niece of Mrs. James Mickle, 663 Ladd avenue, and Mrs. Frank Vanduyn, 787 Lovejoy street, and is also a niece of Captain Hugh Groves. She was gradu ated from Portland Academy in 1908 and immediately left In company with her mother for Europe to study for grand opera. For Tour years her vocal work has been entirely under the di rection of Signor V. Moratti, of Berlin Germany. . The presentation of Wagner's "Tann- hauser." by Dr. Clement B. Shaw and the combined choruses of the Portland Oratorio and Handel Vocal societies, to meet the 150 deficit on the recent ren dition of "Elijah.", will be given June 17 at the Masonic Temple auditorium. The recital will be beautifully Illus trated by 200 magnificent views and chorus of 75 voices will sing' several choruses from the opera. Dr. Shaw will use his own translation of the opera. interwoven with myths and legends oncerning it, to form an interesting and instructive dramatic rendition. e . . Harold Hurlbut is in receipt of a let ter from Riccardo Martin, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera-House. Last Fall there was quite a little discussion in the Eastern musical papers of a, report that many American singers were to be dropped from the Metropolitan forces and that Riccardo Martin would not return there. In his letter to Mr. Hurlbut. Mr. Martin states that he Is still a member of the opera company, where this Spring he made 25 appear ances, and that he will return next year for a three months engagement. Mr. Martin remembers with pleasure his visit in Portland and expresses the hope that he may be in this city again in the near future. He will spend the Summer at his villa in Rimini. Italy. The Clifford Junior Orchestra enter tainer! n a rtnreciative audience at Centenary Methodist FTpiscopal Church last Sunday night with a fine pro gramme. They show splendid training. Tonight members of the combined Portland Oratorio and Handel Vocal societies chorus will assist the choir in rendering "Blessed Are the Men Who Fear Him." "Baal. We Cry to Thee" and "Thanks. Be to God." rom Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Mrs. Miller will sing "Hear Ye. Israel." and Miss Wuest. "O Rest in the Lord," from the same oratorio. " The ninth grade of St. .Stephen's pub lie school will give a rendition Friday night at 8 o'clock of Gabriel's school cantata, "A Day In the Woods," Joseph A. Finley directing, with Miss Merle H. Wooddy at the piano. The solo parts are all taken by pupils of the school, many or whom have really ad mirablc voices. The cantata is given under the auspices of the graduating class of the school and taking the place of graduating exercises. It 1 composed of solos, duets, choruses and dialogue. The plot is simple but in teresting. the music tuneful and at tractive. Great' interest Is shown by pupils of the school and their parents, and a large audience is expected. The Philadelphia Symphony Orches tra shows a deficit for the year of S4337, and a total deficit of 116.681 says, the ' Philadelphia Ledger. The deficit for the current season alone would have been more than $50,000 If it had not. been for the contribution of 338 guarantors. Yet the season has been - one of - unparalleled prosperity and unprecedented accomplishment. The orchestra never' gave so many concerts, nor played sowelL It has made the musical fame of Philadelphi wherever it has been heard. No ar tistic institution in this city has bet ter justified popular support. It is ably led,- ably manaated, and an in. tegral part of the life of Philadelphia. The excess of expenses over receipts is Inevitable. The orchestra could not Don't Buy a Player Piano : Unless It Has jthe METROSTYLE df The METROSTYLE is a simple device for controlling tempo and imparting the correct interpretation. CJ Tempo and interpretation, vital elements in music, must be correctly handled or the beauty and significance of the composition will be lost. Most people do not possess the musical instinct or knowledge to vary the tempo and impart interpretation correctly that is why most player piano music sounds mechanical. f The METROSTYLE consists of a red line marked on the roll, and a movable pointer on the Pianola. The marking was made by a master musician while he played the composition as it should be played. The line runs on the roll from the beginning to the end. -You simply follow the red line with the METRO STYLE pointer.- Measure by measure, almost note by note, the METROSTYLE' execute for you the exact tempo and imparts the correct interpretation. You -are instantly enabled to play as the master musician played, without practice or instruction. J The METROSTYLE" is exclusive to the PIANOLA. CJ PIANOLAS from $575 upward. Your present piano taken in exchange. Moderate payment terms if desired.' Shennanlpay & Go, STEINWAY AND WEBER PIANOS. PIANOLAS. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS. SIXTH AISO HORBISOX, OPP. P. O. live unless there were some public spirited persons who gave far more than their share to its support. That there are 338 of these willing con tributors speaks well for the enthusi asm of those whose extort has been tireless and whose 'loyalty has been unflagging- for the maintenance of this fine organization. A musical will be given by the Fletcher Musical Club at the home of Mrs. E. ii. Bell, 389 Twelfth street North, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Nina Marie Walker will give her fourth annual students' recital Friday n-ght at 8:15 o'clock at Eiler's Hall. The musics I appreciation class of the Monday Musical Club closed an in teresting and instructive year's work with Miss Martha B. Reynolds last Monday afternoon. Miss Reynolds' subject was "Vocal Composition." and her remarks covered the history -of vocal music, beginning with the folk song and including strophe and art songs. A class discussion of modern compositions was enjoyed by the mem bers. The first and second divisions of the class of concerted piano work of the Monday Musical Club closed with a delightful at-home given last Thurs day afternoon for the club members. at the residence . of the leader. Miss Abby Whiteside, 515 Weidler street. The following programme was given "Waltz and Chorus from 'Faust' (Gou- nod), played by Mrs. J. E. Boynton, Miss Lucy M. Case, Mrs. Hayden and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of the first division class of concerted piano work: Romance" and VValse (Arensky). by Mrs. Boynton and Miss Whiteside; "Serenade" from "Don Giovanni" (Mo zart), "Allegretto Symphony VII" (Beethoven), played by Mrs.' Russell Dorr. Mrs. Hollister, Mrs. Ella B. Jones and Mrs. Kerns, members of the second division; ''Variations on Theme by- Beethoven" (Saint-Saens), Mrs. Boynton and Miss ' Whiteside: "Lar ghetta Symphony I" and "Scherzo" (Schumann), played by the members of the first division, Mrs. Boynton, Miss Case, Mre. Hayden and Miss Johnson. At the meeting for annual election of officers for the Monday Musical Club, held last Monday afternoon, an Impromptu programme was given. Miss Ethel Edick played 'Elm. Fairies" and Fountain Sparkles : Mrs. Ralph Walk er played a number of her compositions, Mrs. Frederick A. - Kribs sang "I Hear You Calling Me" and Mrs. P. L. Thomp son gave a humorous reading. m Mrs. Mitylene Fraker Stites, con tralto, and her husband, J. Robert Stites, baritone, are now settled In their new home at Minneapolis, Minn where Mr. Stites is engaged in business. In a letter just received from Mrs. Stites, she writes: "We left Portla-nd suddenly, but when we first thought of going it was so uncertain that we did not mention it. Finally it was de cided so quickly, we had only time to see a very few of our most Intimate friends. Mr. Stites had an opportunity to go into business with a former as sociate, and I was so glad to again have the pleasure of studying with Mr. Patton. Mr. Stites will also study voice with Mr. Patton. We first filled a vacancy in a lyceum course for Stan field. Or., High School. They draw from a large surroundings, country, so we had a big house. The accompan ist, J. Archer, a farmer by trade, a musician by profession, came in from ploughing to rehearse, and he ranked with three of the best pianists with whom I have ever had the- pleasure of singing. ' He accompanied perfectly. Our concert was a success in every sense of the word. At Walla Walla. Wash., I sang at a lovely reception given for Dr. H. T. Boardman, pastor of their White Temple. At Pullman, Wash., I sang Mr. Patton's group of songs for a big reception given by the faculty of Washington State College to all ' guests of the Woman's Vocational Conference. Mr. Stites and I also gave an informal recital for 60 invited cruests. in my cousins. Misses Williams, home. At Spokane, we visited Dr. and Mrs. F. Steine, and as guests ofMrs. S. G. Lovejoy, one of Spokane's best sooranos and teachers (a former teach er of mine), gave an evening of song for about 40 of their musicians and musical friends. After a short visit with my. niece. Mrs. . Stewart Moore (k-athlp(.ii Furnish, of Portland). In Great Falls. Mont-, we came to Mln neapolis. for an Indefinite length of time, and I am already at work. I am sorry to leave Portland, but glad to study while I can." Mr. and Mrs. Stites are well remembered in Portland. Mrs. Stites was recently solo contralto in the First Unitarian Church choir, and Mr. Stitea.was one of the baritones of the Apollo-Cluo male cnorus. Miss Mabel Ryder was heard' in a successful piano recital under trie auspices of the Enna Amateurs, assist ed by Mrs. Ralph Robinson, soprano, at Eilers Hall, last Friday night.. a Dr. Emil Enna conducted the Music Festival at the Grand Opera-House at Silverton, Or, last Monday night- It was one of the most successful con certs Silverton has ever had. The solo 3 ists and the chorus did splendid work. The soloists were: R. Welles Lovegren. baritone: Mrs. S. E. Richardson, so prano; Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz, contralto: Claude P. Slade, tenor: John S. Hob- litt. bass, and Miss Charlotte Hose- . dahl, pianist. Robert Boiee Carson presented Pearl Sutherland, pianist; Kathryn Ensey. -soprano, and Albert K. Houghton, bari tone, in recital last Thursday night and all three students did admirable work. .mm ' The Behnke-Walker College Chorus, under direction of Dr. Emil Enna, gave a successful concert last Wednesday at the college auditorium and those who took part in it were: Misses Niter Picken, Mildred McConley, Elaine Ewell, Ruth Bishop and Garcie Byers.. Jurgensen Barthold, baritone, from Copenhagen, Denmark, gave an enjoy able recital at the Danish Church last Tuesday night, when he was assisted by Dr. Emil Enna and Miss Elma Hovedsgaard. Allen G. Tindolph will substitute for Dom J. Zan in the choir of the First Presbyterian Church tMtj morning. At this morning's service at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Vancouver.. Wash., Mrs. Frederick J. Osterman will" sing the solo "There is a City Bright" (Lord). " - A highly successful and meritorious concert was given by students under direction of Frank Thomas Chapman and Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, at Lincoln High School auditorium, last Friday night. All ' the students did good work, and all played or saner from memory. These students were: Martha Reynolds, Doris Bagley. Her man Marbold Chapman, C. H. Savage,. Mary Westaway. Margaret Lowell. Ruth Thomas. Aldine Bartmess. Helen Anderson, Charles McNeill, llarv Anne Brobst. Mrs. C. II. Henney. Ada Tay lor and Goldle Peterson. Many of these students are professional teachers, and ' the quality of music heard was much above the average at recitals. ,m m m A special musical programme will be given tonight by tho Third Presby terian Church choir, Earl Abbett di-. rector. Miss Evelyn Ewart. organist, with the assistance of Miss Erma Ewart, piano. Miss Roxanna Wommeis- . dorf, violin, J. C. Abbett, flute, Keith . fonflnrtrt on Pap ft. 1 MUSICAL DIRKCTORY. NEW MUSIC 1 ' All Leading Publications. VOCAL PIANO VIOLI.V. Send for Catalogues. CI.KVKJVGEU Ml-SIO 0.. Morgan Bids. . 12S Broidnar, MUSIC EDUCATION Summer Normal Courses June 24 to July 29 For Teachers and Students of Music, Pianoforte, Vocal, Kinder garten aud Public Schools by Calvin Brainerd Cady of Teachers' College, Columbia Uni versity, New York Telephone Main 399 715 Everett St., Portland, Oregon Sale of Drums Heavy corrtiprated metal shell, nickel Elated, maple hookp, two calfskin eads. including leather drum Klin fir and rosewood sticks, new fishltno snares; very responsive, . -. mm... Postpaid, $7.25 Send for Our Drummers" Catalog. TVe are Sole Agents for the Cele brated C'0.N" Instruments. Send for l-'ree Catalogs. Graves Music Co. FOl'RTH STRISKT, Port In ad. Or.