The Sunday Oregonian., September 27, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 47

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 27, 1914.
11
y
V
SOCIAL HEAD OF CLUBWOMEN MUST
HAVE QUALITIES OF GENIAL LEADER
Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Presidsnt of Portland Woman! Club, Follows Example of Predecessor in Naming "Women
of High Caliber on Committees, as Mrs. M. H. Lamond for Social Work.
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
THE club programmes, the civle
work and the philanthropies of
the various women's organizations
have their important part to play, but
the social side holds its own and the
social chairman must be chosen for her
ability to be depended upon, tactful,
gracious, artistic in planning decora
tions, original in arranging the serving
of refreshments and friendly to all,
bringing out the best in each member
of her committee and making the
stranger feel at home.
Last year the Portland "Woman's
Club had in Mrs. Albert Wurzweller
and her assistant, Mrs. J. C. Hare, wom
en of all the qualifications, and this
year Mrs. O. J. Frankel has wisely
chosen as chairman Mrs. M. H. Lamond
and as assistant Mrs. L. G. McAloney,
who will take charge of the social work
of the club.
Others on the committee appointed
are Mrs. I. 11. Amos, Mrs. Lee Arnett,
Mrs. K. H. Beall. Mrs. Ada Brewster.
Mrs. Albert M. Brown. Mrs. Margaret
liohm, Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. O. M.
Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Curtis, Mrs. Spen
cer Crooks. Mrs. F. A. Freeman, Mrs.
J. Greenough, Mrs. William B. Hare,
Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. Philo Everett
Jones, Mrs. Otto Kleeman. Mrs. Julia
A. Matthews, Mrs. Dan J. Moore, Miss
Nellie MoKinley, Mrs. Minnie Osborne.
Miss Julia Parker, Mrs. Georgiana
Smitten, Mrs. Charles A. Steele, Mrs.
Joseph Supple, Mrs. E. R. Pittlekau,
Mrs. Robert Tegan, Mrs. Margaret
Thoroman, Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mrs.
W. V. Ward and Mrs. Charlotte Worth.
The first gathering of the club will
take place on October 9, which will be
president's day. Some reports will be
given, but the social side will prevail.
Excellent music by the- Rev. Frank
W. Gorman and Mrs. Fay Huntington is
promised.
The Corrlente Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. O. Jefferson Tuesday
afternoon, September 22. A very beau
tiful poem entitled "The Beginning"
was read by Mrs. Holcomb, after which
the club was favored with violin, piano
and vocal solos by Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford and Miss Fowlle. A most inter
esting half-hour talk was given by
Anne Shannon Monroe.
The club adjourned to meet October
6 with Mrs. C. L. Shorno, 1079 Cleve
land avenue.
Chapter A, P. ' E. O.. will meet on
Monday at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W. P. Jones, East Eighteenth
street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae will
be held Saturday, October 3, at home
of Mrs. R. L. Donald, 921 Beaverton
avenue. Council Crest Park. Professor
George Rebec, of the University of
Oregon, will give a talk on "The Pres
ent Situation in Europe." All alumnae
of colleges belonging to' the associa
tion are cordially invited. The busi
ness meeting is at 2:30 and the pro
gramme at 3 o'clock.
Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa
tion held an interesting meeting Thurs
day. Gratification was expressed that
the School Board had granted depart
ments of manual training and sewing
and that an additional teacher had been
appointed. The next meeting will be
an evening gathering to be held on the
second Thursday of October. Mrs. .'L E
Reeves is president of the circle.
. i s .
A free stereopticon lecture on "Com-1
mercialized Vice" will be given at
Montavllla School Friday 'evening at
o'clock by Rev. Mr. McLaren, general
superintendent of . the Pacific Coast
Rescue and Protective Association. Par
ents as well . as young people are In
vited. In honor of four of its members who
have recently returned from interesting
trips, the Professional Women's League
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
(Continued From Page 10.)
with Martin Krause and Rudolph Ganze
In Berlin, returning several -years ago
to assume the duties of the head of the
department of music at the University
of Oregon. After three years' work at
the university, Mies Whiteside decided
on settling in Portland and was wel
comed as an acquisition to Portland
musical circles. Her duties at the uni
versity in teaching and later her classes
In Portland, took prior claim of her
time and the long-planned concert was
postponed from time to time, until in
sistent friends prevailed upon her to
appear this Fall. For the past season
Miss Whiteside has been "In charge of
the piano department of the Monday
Musical Club. Miss Whiteside's pro
gramme: "Rondo Caprice," Beethoven;
"Andante" and "Scherzo"- from the F
Minor Sonato, Brahms; A Flat "Im
promptu," C Sharp Minor "Etude" and
"Finale," from B Minor Sonato, Cho
pin; "On the Mountain Side" and "Ich
Liebe Dlch," Grieg; First Suite,
Scherzo, Intermezzo", and "Rhap
sody," MacDowell: "Improvisation,, and
March Wind," MacDowell; "Reverie,"
Strauss, and "Rhapsody," Dohnanyi.
The patronesses for the evenins- in
clude: Mrs. Herman T. Bohlman, Mrs.
William L. Finley. Mrs. H. C. Wortman,
Mrs. J. C. Wheeler. Mrs. Harry Beals
Torry, Mrs. William C. Morgan, Mrs,
James L. Schultz, Mrs. Samuel Lock
wood. Mrs. George Woodley, Mrs. Cal
vin S. White and Mrs. Robert C. Coffey.
The announcement made by the Flr.
Methodist Episcopal Church that A.
Musgrove Robarts has been appointed
baritone and director of the quartet
will be received with gratification by
his many friends and well-wishers in
this city. When Mr. Robarts first
came to Portland he brought with film
several enthusiastic letters to promi
nent churchmen from a former pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Dr. Charles Edward Locke,
whose labors in this field endeared
him to the hearts of all with whom he
came in contact, and with whom Mr.
Robarts had been associated In New
York City for over four years. Com
ing with such strong indorsement, it
was but a matter of a few days before
Mr, Robarts was appointed soloist and
director of Centenary Methodist Epis
copal Church choir, where he remained
for one year, leaving to accept the
position o( soloist and precentor at
First Church of Christ, Scientist. This
latter appointment he retained for five
years, and it is safe to say that the
high ' standard of his work will long
remain a pleasurable memory. Since
Mr. Robarts' retirement from First
Church of Christ, Scientist, last Feb
ruary, much of his time has been
spent in Douglas County, where he is
interested In a large orchard proposi
tion. Mr.' Robarts delights to spend
hours wandering through orchards and
vineyards. Had the war, now devastat
ing Europe, not been declared, Mr. Rob
arts and his wife had arranged to visit
the latter's relatives, who reside la
New Zealand. Mr. Robarts has a. voice
of surpassing excellence, and It is
specially suited for oratorio, church
choir work and gespel eolos.
Mrs. Adna Smith Flo. ef Albany Or.,
he:V ": - . -XII I
r - - J I - - -. .1 v ,:r r iifj III
'. - Of . wmf:4 - v i
' ' - t 'y- ,
Multnomah. The members welcomed
were Miss Mary Frances Isom, Dr. Mary
McLachlan and Miss Ruth Catlln, who
have come back from Europe, and Miss
Lilian Tingle, who spent the Summer
in Eastern Canada. Mrs. Susie Fennell
Pipes is president of the organization.
Miss Isom and Miss Catlin are former
presidents and Miss Tingle is a charter
member. All four were called uppn for
short addresses, which they gave.
The Progress Club win meet at the
home of the president, Mrs. L. C. Phil
lips, on Monday to resume work for
the nineteenth year of its organization.
The study of Spain, from an historical,
literary, artistic and musical stand
point, will be the topic for the season's
work.
The Current Literature Department
of the Portland Woman's Club, which is
always one of the most popular and in
structive sections of the club, will take
up an interesting course of study this
Fall. Mrs. J. D. Spencer is the effi
cient chairman.
-
Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, met
on Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Flower. World Peace was the general
topic of discussion. The next meeting
will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs.
E. Godding, with a business session in
the afternoon. Mrs. Delia Seerburger
is president qt the chapter.
The standing committees appointed
are:
M rs" J e n n i e bT Ly on s, Mrs. Sadi.Orr
Year book Mrs. Eleanor K. Brace.
has been appointed solo soprano at
this church, succeeding Miss Hazelle
LoDesca Loveland, who has gone to
New York to pursue her musical
studies. After completing a course at
the Davis v School of Singing in Cin
cinnati, O., Mrs. Flo continued her
studies with George Sweet and Madame
Grace Gardner, of New York. During
this period of studjt she had consider
able experience in choir work as lead
ing soprano. Her final study was with
William Shakespeare, Professor and
YOUNG WOOLEN PLAN NOVELTIES
FOR SCHOOL AND SOCIAL HOURS
' 7
Former Courses Retained While Many New Ones Are Added and Registrations for Training in Home-making
Are Heavy Best Instructors in Special Lines Are Procured.
H r vVA t A h v.
- a - -4f4i Vfc
THE! Fall season in the Young
Women's Christian Association
has opened, glvipg promise of a
successful year. Miss Llna B. 'James,
the general secretary, and her assist
ants have planned many delightful In
novations. The classes will be led by
the best Instructors obtainable. The
social side will not be forgotten and
the vesper hours every Sunday will be
as popular as ever.
"We shall have all of the courses
which we have previously offered, to
gether with some entirely new ones,"
said Miss Stegner, director of the de
partment of household economics at
the Young Women's Christian Associ
ation. "The classes In sewing, dressmaking
an4 millinery will be taught by Misa
Clara Donaldson, who comes from the
State Normal School of Manual Arts
and Home Economics in Santa Barbara.
Cat., and who has nad practical- experi
ence In both sewing and millinery.
"Many women' have already learned
Dunbar. Misa Margaret E. Copeland,
Miss Bessie Mickey. Philanthropic
Mrs. Esther A. Jobes. Mrs. Daphne
Flower, Mrs. Josephine Miller. Cour
tesy Mrs. Ida May Gray, Mr. Myra
Willard, Miss Jessie Hammond. Visit
ing Mrs. Elizabeth P. Godding, Mrs.
Florence Wiest, Miss Bessie Mickey
Music Mrs. Ora-Bess Seeberger. Miss
Bessie Mickey, Miss Franclene Miller.
The School Beautifying Committee
will meet on Monday at 3 o'clock in
room F, Library. Chairmen of sub
committees will report and work for
the Winter will be planned. Mrs. J. C.
Elliott King is chairman. The mem
bership Includes representatives from
all the leading -clubs and civic bodies
of Portland.
The West Portland Parent-Teacher
Circle met Friday at 2:30 o'clock In the
clubrooms. Mrs. T. M. Glass, the pres
ident, appointed committees to carry on
the work for the new year. A paper
on "Prohibition" was read by Mrs.
Straup and Miss Ruth Alexander gave
two piano numbers.
All the federated clubs are appoint
ing their delegates to the state federa
tion convention which will be held in
Eugene October 12 to 15. As this Is
not the time for an election, politics
will be In the background and only the
big issues that come up for consid
eration and the addresses by prominent
speakers with the social entertain
ments as side lights, will occupy the
attention of the delegates.
Fellow, Royal Academy of Music, Lon
don. Mrs. Flo has been at the head
of the music department of Albany Col
lege for three years, and directs the
oratorio and chorus work. Mr. Shake
speare, of London, one of the most emi
nent of the world's singing Instructors,
writes: "I have great pleasure in stat
ing that Mrs.. Flo has a second time
studied under me. I. find her enormous
ly matured In her style and singing;
Indeed, I must now consider her as
one of my best students. Her produc
llSillllS liiil
tion is sympathetic and pure, her ex
pression is natural and touching. Be
sides being an admirable artist, she
is capable of giving valuable Instruc
tion on the lines of my teaching." Mrs.
Flo has a pure lyric- voice of sweet
ness and clarity.
Mrs. Elisabeth Hamilton Stowers Is
contralto of this church choir, War
ren A. Irwin Is tenor,. Howard D. Bar
low conductor of the ohorus and Sun
day school choir, and William Lowell
Pat ton organist. It is expected that
the chorus will consist of aout 40
voices.
It has been, suggested that the de
funct St. Paul, Minn., Symphony Or
chestra be resurrected under the prin
ciples of co-operation by the musicians
themselves, and that the new organiza
tion be named the People's Orchestral
Union, with admission prices to popular
concerts Sunday afternoons ranging
from la to 25 cents each. -
Alf Kllngenberg, the Norwegian
pianist, who for several years made his
home in this city, and whose present
home Is in Rochester, N. Y., has just
returned from a trip to Norway, where
he was a guest of honor at the Norwe
gian Centennial Exposition.
Paul Althouse. tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company, returned from
his Italian honeymoon of some three
months' duration, on the Italian liner
San Gugllelmo. Mr. Althouse, who Is
the first of the Metropolitan Opera
singers to arrive in America, in speak
ing of his early return to New York
said:
"I was' In Florence with Mrs. Alt
house when the European war broke
out and although our money was tied
up by the express company we did not
worry about the situation until I com
municated . with M. Gatti-Casazza. the
director-general of .the Metropolitan.
His advice was to take the rirst steamer
for New York. That midnight we lett
for Naples, where, after a couple of
weeks of delay, we secured, through
the courtesy of Mr. White, the Ameri
can Consul, two 'nrst-class' tickets on
ihe San Gugllelmo. This vessel was
originally Intended to accommodate GO
nrst-class passengers and about 100
steerage. Some 670 tickets were sold,
and our room was a small burlap di
vision bf the steerage. The sailors of
the ship seemed to be boys of from 10
to 16 years, or very old men. All th
regular Italian sailors have "been called
to the colors, as the Italian army is
being mobilized on the frontier to be
in a position to aid France or make
war upon Austria.
"When I left for Europe a number of
opera appearances had been arranged
In Berlin, and, although I am sorry 1
missed the chance to sing in Germany,
I am mighty glad I was not in Berlin
when the war started.
"I have a lart'e crest ring which I
have worn for years, a ring which came
very nearly getting me into trouble in
Naples. Being of German descent, the
family name, 'Althaus,' appears under
the crest, and this convinced the Nea
politan authorities that I was a Ger
man citizen. I had letters and other
means of identification to aid me, but it
was the mention of the name of M.
Gattl-Casazza that helped most, for 1
think every man in Italy knows and
has the utmost respect for. the director
of the Metropolitan."
.
William H. Boyer, the director of the
Apollo Club male chorus and one of the
most talented and experienced choral
directors of singing societies in the
West, has been appointed director of
choral singing at Washington High
School and Lincoln High School.
All those Interested In joining the
Portland Amateur Orchestra Society
are asked to call at Graves' store.
Fourth street near Morrison, tomorrow
night at 8 o clock, and those interested
and unable to attend the meeting are
asked ta write a postal card addressed
to William A. Sieberts, 540 East Oak
street. This society was organized Oc
tober 27, 1913, by Charles Duncan Rati
and George Jeflery, the latter being
conductor under whom progress was
quite successful, but Mr. Jeffery is now
busy elsewhere, leaving the society to
elect its own board of trustees, of whom
Mr. Sieberts is secretary. The object
of this society is to give Its members
(from 14 years old and upward) the
opportunity to play for pleasure good
music and also to secure an orchestral
education, such as reading at sight, ex.
pression and all that is necessary in
orchestral work. William Wallace
Graham will be conductor. The only
requirements necessary to become a
member of the society Is that all appli
cants shall have had at least one year's
musical and instrumental training.
In anticipation of the most success
ful season in its history, active mem
bers of the Apollo Club have begun
rehearsals in the new quarters, fifth
floor of the Tilford building. The pres
ent membership Is larger than during
any previous year. With a view of
broadening its influence and scope, the
that a few lessons in dressmaking and
millinery aid them materially in cut
ting down the cost of dress.
"The domestic science classes ' will
continue under the direction of Miss
Mabel Stegner and Miss Eliza Baker.
Besides the graded course leading to a
diploma, last Spring's popular course
in home nursing again will be given.
A new course in household manage
ment will be offered, also a course In
cooking for housewives. The household
management course will cover the
study of house architecture, house fur
nishing, house decoration and a study
of the efficient management of the
home. Several excursions to shops will
be included in the course.
Students' Store Still Operating.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallls. Sept. 26. (Special.) The
students' co-operative bookstore, or
ganized last year by the Student Body
of the Oregon Agricultural College, is
in successful operation. Text books,
stationery, technical instruments, pen
nants, jewelry and other students' sup
piles comprise the stock of the store. '
board of directors has increased the
associate membership limit from 400
to 600. These additional memberships
may be secured upon application to any
present member or by addressing the
secretary. Sidney G. Lathrop, 515 Ab
ington building. All members receive
two tickets to each concert given.
The two soloists secured for the
first and second concerts are Madam
Julia Claussen. the world-famous Swed
ish contralto, and Madam Sibyl Sammis
McDermid, the beautiful arid accom
plished lyric soprano of Chicago. For
the third concert the soloist has not as
yet been secured.
Without doubt Madam Julia Claussen
is the greatest artist ever secured by
the Apollo Club. She has appeared with
tremendous success with the Royal
Opera of Stockholm, with the Convent
Garden Grand opera of London and the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, who
toured the Pacific Coast last season.
Madam Claussen is by many pro
nounced the greatest dramatic con
tralto of the present day. She. has cred
itably filled a variety of the great op
eratic roles and Is said to be equally
at home and effective on the concert
stage. She will be given a prominent
place on the programme, singing sev
eral arias, with two or more song
groups, and will also sing the solos In
one ensemble number with the Apollo
Club.
One of the prominent features on the
programme for Rally Day, to be given
today during the Sunday school hour
at the First Christian Church, is a vo
cal selection rendered by Miss Hazel
Koontz. Miss Koontz Is studying with
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed and Is devel
oping a fine singing voice.
C " j
G. Tyler Taglleri has arranged a se
ries of informal recitals to be given in
the Stearns building semi-monthly, be
ginning October 16. .
The newly-organized East Side Male
Choral Society, with Jasper Dean Mae
Fall as Its director, neid its first meet
ing and rehearsal last Wednesday
night at the parlors of the Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal Church, East Thirty-fifth
and Yamhill streets, with every
promise of Its becoming a successful
and permanent organization. Twenty
five men were present and much enthu
siasm was manifested. It is the inten
tion to increase the membership to 50
or 60 voices. Mr. MacFall says that
East Side residents who possess sing
ing voices are invited to meet at the
Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, when
active work will begin in preparation
to giving a public concert later in the
season.
Mrs. James P. Graham, a singer from
La Grande, and who has been studying
singing in this city with F. X. Arens,
has returned to her home.
Miss Christine BrakeL violinist, re
turned last Wednesday from a -six-weeks'
vacation In Seattle and Tacoma.
While in Seattle she was heard In con.
cert and private musicals.
.
Members of the Corterl Club were en
tertained last Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. O. Orlo Jefferson, at her home,
809 Grand avenue North. Vocal num
bers were rendered by Mrs. Morgan
Fowfer, a student of Mrs. Elsie Bond
Bischoff, and piano and violin numbers
by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clifford.
'
E. M. Brlggs, who sings each week
professionally, sang a solo, accom
panied by Miss Ella B. Jones, at the
Sunnyside M. E. Church, last Monday
nignu
.
The Rotary Club ladles' day musical
programme last Tuesday, under the di
rection of Harold Hulburt. was a pro
nounced success. A large number of
Rotarlans and Rotary "roses" and the
members of the Baker Theater Stock
Company, the guests of the day. re
ceived the programme with keen ap
preciation. One of the most enjoyable
features was the charming rendition By
Miss Mabel RIggs of several of Liza
Lehmann's children's songs, sung with
beautiful tone and in her own inimi
table manner. William Young, tenor,
sang the ever-popular "I Hear You
Calling Me," and responded to an en
thusiastic encore. Dr. Spencer fol
lowed with a flute solo, "Traumerei"
(Schumann). Harold Hurlbut reached
nia remarkable top tones in his second
number, singing high-C twice, with fine
clarity- of tone, and no apparent effort.
Dom J. Zan sang a beautiful ballad and
was cordially received. Mr. Zan's ren
dition of "Mother Macree" appealed to
alL W. J. Montgomery and Mr. Hurl-
but sang "Watchman, What of the
.-Nightr' (Sargent), In an Impressive
manner, Mr. Montgomery's low tones
being given with fine effect. The pro
gramme closed with a double quartet.
"Winter Song" (Bullard).
.
Miss Mary Etta Chamberlain, pian
ist, has returned from her vacation at
Lewiston. Idaho.
Boys Under 16 Years
Join our
Boy's-Band
Free Lessons
Rehearsals every Wednesday at 4
P. M. Come in and see us about it.
Graves Music Co.
Between Alder and Morrison.
NEW MUSIC
All Leading Publications.
VOCAL PIANO VIOLIN.
Send . for Catalogues.
CLEVENGER MUSIC CO.
Morgan BulldinK.
1SS Broadway.
MUSICAL DIRECTORY.
VOCAL.
TENOR
VOICB PLACING VOICK BVILDINO
As applied to the
art or singing. :
Mr. TsKlleri'a experience consists in tour
years of preporstory worlc with the world
famous Maavkl di Canto-Cortesi and Van
nucclni. of Florsnce: Francesco Lampsrtl,
of Milan, and da Trabadelo, of Paris, and
a professional career of twelva seasons as
principal tenor in prominent Italian and
lr.gllsh grand operat companies.
X. B. A successful singer doesn't neces
sarily mean a successful teacher, but the
numerous prominent professionals and ama
teurs who have graduated from the Taglieri
Studio attest to the efficacy of bis teaching.
Ktudio 414.
Main S14S. Sherman-Clay Bldg.
CONCERT
RECITAL
Aaron H, Currier
Baritone. .
TKACHER OK SINGINU.
COACHINU IV I.ANtiUACiKS FOR
SINGERS.
Prospectus Sent on Request.
(f5 Eilers Bldg. . Phone Main 3170.
MUSICAL DIRECTORY.
VOCAI.
Geo. Hotchkiss Street
BARITONE
Tone Production
Diction
Style '
. International
Training,
Teaching Experience.
Slnglnar Experience.
Fall Season Begins September 1.
Voice Trials by Appointment Only.
Studio, S31 Eleventh Street.
Phones: Main 666, A-64S6.
Leo Charles Sparks
BARITONE.
Voice Culture and Singing.
- - Studio S70 Vista Avenue.
Phone Main 4S18.
Voice Trial by Appointment Only,
Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff
Teacher of Singing '
- Soprano Accompanist. -Studio
610 Eilers Bldg. -Phone
Marshall 3 IS.
Bngll.ii Diction a Specialty.
Rose Coursen-Reed
CONTRALTO
TEACHER OF SINGING.
Studio 308 Eilers Bldg. -
Phone Main 1469.
Kesidence, A-763i.
Mrs. Delphine Marx
VOCAL TEACHER
Soloist Trinity Episcopal Church.
Soloist Temple Beth Israel.
Kesidence Studio American Apts.
Marshall 3369.
Voices Tried by Appointment.
John Claire Monteith
The foundation work of beginners'
voices developed by. the genuine old
Italian Bel Canto Method.
Special Training Given for Choir Solo
" i.ta nnd Public SinginK.
Pauline Miller-Chapman
VOICE CULTURE
Authorized Representative of Professor
O B. Lamperti, Europe's Great
est Vocal Teacher.
S15 Eilers Bldg. Marshall 4416.
F. T. CHAPMAN Plnno, Violin.
Leo Charles Sparks
BARITONE
Studio S70 Vista avenue. Studio Opens
September 15. Classes Now Forming
for Fall and Winter Term. Voice
Trial by Appointment Only.
Phone Main 491.
Phones: Main 4399. A-4399.
J. William Belcher
TEACHER OF VOICE.
Studio. 609-610 Columbia Building.
404 EILERS BLDG. TABOR 2231.
Teacher of Voice
ROBERT LOVELL WILSON
; BARITONE
608 EILERS BUILDING
Pupil of Lombardi. Will accept pupils
by appointment.
Available for concert work.
Robert Boice Carson
Vocal Studios
S04-SOS Stearns Bids.
(Over Sherman, Clay & Co.)
Highly authorized by leading artists.
Boston
NawTork
Clement B. Shaw, Mus. Doc.
Vocal Studio Tilford Bldg.
Phone Main 6S43. Hours. 10 to Daily.
London
Paris
Joseph A. Finley
Robust Tenor.
VOCAL TEACHER.
PURE HEAD PLACEMENT.
Studio 609-10-11 Northwest Bin,
Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts.
TeL Main 70t4.
Mrs. Herman T. Bohlman
VOICE
Res. Studio 202 Occident street.
Phone East 4499.
Voices Tested by Appointment.
DRAMATIC ART
Adeline ML Alvord
PLATFORM AND DRAMATIC. ART
EXPRESSIVE PHYSICAL CILTIHE
Studio 210-S11 Tilford Bldg..
Tenth and Morrison.
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury
Teacher of Expression
Available for Dramatic Recitals.
Studio 610 Eilers Bldg.
Mabel Butterworth
TEACHER OF EXPRESSION
AND DRAMATIC ART.
Home Studio 572 East Salmon Street.
Platte East S545.
HURLBUT
MUSICAL DIRECTORY.
mxo.
Hargrave
Piano Studio
509 Eilers Bide.
Six years in Portland
Certified pupil of the
distinguished pianist.
William H. Sherwood
Minn Helen Gebfcic.
A via, t ant.
Prices very reason
able. Call or write
for catalogue.
Mordaunt A. Goodnough
Piano Studio
Removed to
BOO Tilford Bldg.
10th and Morrison Sts.
Phone Main 6S43
MISS VENA R1CKARD,
Assistant.
CARL DENTON
' PIANO, PIPE ORGAN, VIOLIN.
Local Representative of
Royal Academy of Music.
London. England.
Residence Studio 4f North SOth St.
Phone Main 4120.
Methods: Leschetlzky.German and Virgil
rupua rrepareu xor concert worn.
MARIE A, S. SOULE. M. M.,
Piano anil Harmony.
Pupil of Albert Ross Parsons; Metro
- politan College, New York City ; Xaver
Scharwenka. Berlin; Klavier Hall.
London. Eng., and Post Graduate Chi
cago Musical College. Virgil Piano
School, New York City.
262 1Sth St. Phone A-72S2, Mar. BIO.
MARTHA B. REYNOLDS
PIANO PIPE ORGAN HARMONY
Music Lertarrs for Clubs and Schools.
Pupil of Wm. Russel Case. New York.
W allace Goodrich and Kurt Fischer.
Boston.
Studio Ellera Bldg.
Residence Phone Marshall 4115.
WINIFRED BYRD
, PIANIST,
Available for Concerts. Musicals,
i Lessons.
Pupil of Carl Baermann, Boston, and
Teresa Carreao, Berlin.
Address 80S Court Street, Salem.
MISS DOROTHEA NASH
PIANISTE,
Begins Teaching September 15.
St Francis Apts. W Carline.
Main S710.
Pupil of Harold Bauer 1909-1913;
Royal Academy, London and
Berlin, etc.. etc.
Class Instruction Free to All Pupils.
Lachmund Conservatory
of Piano Playing
Miaa AtIb L. Beaton, Secy and Mgr.
306 Stearns Bldg.. Opp. P. O.
"New York advantagrs at your orn door.'
Charles
Beatrice
DIERKE
' PIANO STUDIOS
Main 5324. 690 Lovejoy St.
Arth
ur von Jessen
Pupil of Franz Liszt and Royal Con
servatory of Copenhagen.
TEACHER OF PIANO.
404 Eilers Bid. Tabor 1505.
GENEVIEVE FRAZER
TEACHER OV PIANO.
Children a Specialty.
Pupil of Godowsky. School of Vienna.
870 Woodward Ave.
' Phone Sellwood StO.
PIANO AND VOICB
THE BOONE
STUDIO
PIANO
ORGAN
VOICE
w
Stearns Bldg., 6th at Morrison.
' Phone Marshall 1063.
AMERICAN TRAINING
for AMERICAN SINGERS
Best methods. Good English used in
vocal culture. Also Mason's technic.
The American piano method. Harmony
and musical composition taught. See
DR. Z. M. PARVIN, Teacher, room 8t.
1 nr. Vi 4h nt. N. V. N. School of Music
and Art line.)
Mrs. A. E. Gardner
Piano and Voica
Three Years at the Royal Conservatory
at Leipzig, Oermany.
Studio 0 Columbia BlcV.
Phone Main 1069.
Minnie Thompson Carly
Teacher of Voice and Piano
C. B. B. C.
Residence Studio 335 Slaregly St.
Woodlawn 1253, C-1409.
VIOLIN.
Harold Bay ley
VIOLIN STCDIO.
509 Eilers Blo-jr..
Broadway and Alder.
Phone East 1359 for Appoliju.its.
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
Sheet MuhIc, TcsFhrn' Snppllr. Band
and Orchwips Instruments.
123 fourth. Between Alder and
Washington
V