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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 8, 1914. 9 (Continued Krora Page 5.) ty Company B, Third Infantry, Oregon Katlonal Guard, on Thursday evening, November 19, are going forward. One of the many special features of the ball will be the exhibition of the ehootins and drilling trophies won by the company since its organisation 14 years ago, including the prizes carried off in the regimental shoot, held Sun day, when Company B took the highest honors. Invitations are now being sent out. The F-Tedmont Club, which recently has been organized, will hold its in itial dance Wednesday night, Novem ber 18, at the Kenton Tennis Club, near Patton avenue. Invitations may be ob tained from M. J. Melchior, John A. Clancy, J. B. Warwick and M. IE. Keily. The patronesses for this event will be Mrs. James J. Hasan, Mrs. J. War ren Warwick,- Mrs. M. G. Clancy, Mrs. P. E. Sullivan. ' At the Irvihgton Club on Thursday right the C. O. R. D. S. Club will en tertain with an informal dancing party. Invitations for the affair are out. The club members include Miss Clara Call well, Miss Hazel Doyle, Misa Gordon Spencer, Willis Doyle and Raymond Ol son. The patronesses will be Mrs. Wil liam Doyle, Mrs. Otto F. Olson and Mrs. Christina Spencer. . The ladles of the First Congrega tional Church will hold their annual basaar in the church parlors Tuesday, November 17. Luncheon will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock. The booths will contain articles, both practical and beautiful, for Christmas xifts at reasonable prices. Especially attractive will be the booth containing home-made candies. m The Irvington Club will be the scene of an attractive dancing party next Tuesday night, when the Holy Rosary Society Club will entertain. The p& tronesses are: Mrs. A.- M. Hanson, Mrs. William R. Jenkinson, Mrs. Winthrop Terry. Thoso in charge of the event are: Misses I. Wilson, M. Donnerberg, M. Sullivan, J. Clancy, L,. Laragette and M. Melchior. r The entertainment committee of the Massachusetts Society of Oregon passed a pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Dan Kellaher Friday. It was decided to hold a social and card party at the Portland Hotel Thursday night, Novem ber 19. There will be a fine pro gramme and light refreshments will be served. . The Amicus Club will give their open ing dance in Hibernia Hall, 340 Rus sell street, November 11. The club re organized this season after a year of Inactivity. -Frank Sinnott, chairman of the ar rangements committee, will be assisted .by Miss Catherine Gaffney and Miss Marie Chambers. Mrs. U J. Tibbies and Mrs. P. T. Harris will entertain St. Paul's Guild -nnd their friends at their home In Wood mere on Wednesday, from 2 to 4. All interested are invited to be pres ent. x The Guild will hold its annual bazaar on Tuesday, December 8, at lvern Park. Invitations have been issued by the Scottish Rite Masons for a series of live parties, the Initial affair to be riven Thursday. The committee is Richard Martin, Jr.. V. "A. Avery, J. J. Read, Dr. C. C. Newcastle, Robert Krohn, Dr. William F, Fiebig and E. T. Rehfield. George Wright Woman's Relief Corps Ko. 2 will hold the annual bazaar Wednesday, November 11, in Woman's Relief Corps Hall, fifth floor of the Courthouse. There will be on sale nuilts, aprons, fancy work and home made candies. A hot - dinner will be served from 11:30 A. M. till 2 P. M. The Columbus Dramatic Club, of the Immaculate Heart Parish, have under preparation a rural comedy entitled, "Farmer Haskins," to be given on No vember 19, at Columbus Club auditor ium, Williams avenue and Morris street, for the benefit of the orphans at Oswego and Beaverton. The Meier & Frank Company em ployes are making big preparations for their fifth annual dance in Cotillion Hall, Monday night, November 16. This affair is an annual event and is always looked forward to with much pleasure , and anticipated by the employes of the Ilrm. Marguerite Camp Coterie will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Butler, 843 East Kleventh street North, Thursday after noonfSoverat)r 12, at 1 o'clock. The Woman's Society of Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church is arranging s'S G-c?7&K&tr& CKJVtK -0xrZA7s'jri' a baaaar and cafeteria supper for De cember 4. The basaar will open at noon in the parlors of the church. Dr. "V. B. de Lory will deliver a lec ture In French in room F, Central Li brary, oh Friday, from 11 to 12 o'clock. The subject will be "Racine." The lec ture is free and every one Is Invited. The members of the Grace Memorial Guild will give a tea at the parish house on November 20. Mrs. John Talt is chairman Of the committee in charge. 9 m Mrs. W. Y. Masters will entertain the members of the Portia Club and. their husbands on Thursday evening. Cards Will be the feature of the diversion. Mrs. R. P. Graham and Mrs. Albert Morrison Brown will be hostesses for a lacge bridge party on the afternoon of November 18, at Hotel Portland. - The Good Luck Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frederick Windier, KO0 East Fourteenth street, at 1 P. M. Thursday, November 12. The Satellites, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain with dancing parties at the Masonic Temple December 3 and January 14. An informal dance will be given by the Portland Rowing Club on Tuesday evening, at Christensen's Hall. VEDDINGS. Lewiii-HoM. A large number of friends were pres ent to welcome Mr. and "Mrs. Harry H PORTLAUD LAD WHO WILt, ENTER THE TEMPLE OF CHILDHOOD CONTEST AT PANAMA, PACIFIC EX POSITION. Bushnell Photo. Herschel Alfred Bell. Herschel Alfred Bell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Bell, and nephew of Mrs. George W. Eastman,' of this city, has been chosen as one of the bright, at tractive Portland children who will, enter the Temple of Child hood at the approaching exposi tion in San Fancisco. Herschel is a healthy, happy boy and pop ular among his playmates. h ; 411 ?;1 m" - , - ' - ,V" - I . 1 V : - 1 '. ' - - i ? o 3 Lewis on their arrival in Portland last week, after their marriage on Thurs day, October 15, in the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Holt, at 4332 Pine street, Philadelphia, Pa, The ceremony was performed by Dr. Holt, who was assisted by Dr. William H. Foulkes, recently Of thl city. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Margaret Richmond Holt, a popular member of the younger set and a graduate Of Portland Academy, clasi '12. She ac companled her parents East last year. when Dr. Holt accepted the office of associate secretary of the board of ministerial relief of the Presbyterian Church. Tho bride and bridegroom made a trip covering all the larger cities of the East, including Washington, D. c. New York and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside here, and will be at home to their many friends at 224 East Fifty-third street. McCormick-Knenttlx, Miss Mary Josephine Kuenstlng and Josenh McCormlck. of St. Paul. Or.i were married in the Roman Catholic Church there Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The church wa elaborately decorated and the entire ceremony i conducted within the Sanctuary, which is Unusual. Music Was furnished by the choir, assisted by the St. Paul band of which the bridegroom was a former member. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Annie Kuensting, and the bridegroom by his brother. John McCormick. The bride is a daughter of Charles Kuensting, a wealthy farmer of St. Paul. Or., and the bridegroom Is a prosperous farmer and hopgrower of West Auburn. A wedding breakfast at the home of the brida's parents, to wnich a number or friends and reia tives were invited, followed the cere mony.' After a short trip the young couple will be at home to their friends at their home In West Woodburn. Bataaer-Sckalrer. The Holy Rosarjr Church was the scene or a pretty wedding October 29, when Miss Emllie Schalrer and Thomas Ferdinand Bansser were married by Father O'Brien. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, P. Fader son, and Miss Pearl Schalrer, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Peter Banzer Was best man. During the oere mony Mrs. Marian Hall Lake sang "O Perfect Love." After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ellenor Schalrer. Mr. and Mrs. Banzer left immediatfel v for a visit to British Columbia, after which they will be at home to their friends in Vader, Wash. Halfpapp-Llnbors. A simple wedding took Place at the home of F. T. May at Vancouver, Wash., October 31, when Miss .Nettie Llnborg, of Spokane. Wash., was married to Raymond F. Halfpapp of Portland. Rev. J. Lincoln Ellis offici ated in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bridegroom was attended ty itan v. Karey. The bride Is one of the most popular young women of bpoKane and the bridegroom is a pop ular young railroad man of this city, being connected with the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern Railway Company. Frle-wald-Cnrra. Mr. and Mrs.' James Curran announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Florence, to Alfred G. Frlewald. The wedding was a quiet one, being solemn ized on October 26, Rev. Henry Mar cotte officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Frle wald have gone to their home in Sheri dan, Or. Rlcfcer-esrea-ory. . A o.uiet wedding was solemnized Thursday noon at the White Temple, wnen Helen uregory and Leon Ricker were united in marriage. Rev. W. B. Hinson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rogers attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ricker will be at home after November 15 at the Juliette Apart ments. AXXOrrXCEMEXTS. Mr. 'and Mrs. E. M. Bergen announce the engagement of their daughter, Misa Verne, to Frederick Lawrence Lestos. The wedding will take place in Decem ber. SOCIETY" PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Behrendsen re turned home this week, after an ex tended stay at Long Beach, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Nason have moved from Glen Court to the new Brown Apartments, Fourteenth and Yamhill streets. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal have moved from the Nortonia Hotel to apartments at 705 Davis street, where they will remain for the Winter. - Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Swezey and family returned the first of the week from Gearhart By-the-Sea, after a eo- Journ of a month the R. A. Loiter cottage. .Mr. fe.bd'Mfs. John alcNulty. of 1108 East Yamhill street, are being show ered with congratulations upon the ar rival of a son. born November 4. He has been named Richard Paul. Mrs. George W. Martin and daughter, Lillian, have just returned from an extended Eastern trip, which included Newark, H. J., and New York City. While there they visited friends and relatives. Miss Blanch Waller returned Mon day, after passing: the week end at the country place of Misses Rose and Blanche Morin at Tigard, Oregon, and attended the Halloween party at Saint Anthony's Hall. George C. Flanders, president of the Massachusetts Society of Oregon, and Mrs. Flanders have gone to Seattle for a short visit. They plan to return to attend the social and card party to be given at the Portland Hotel Thursday evening, November 19, by the Massa chusetts Society. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, of Alex andra Court, left on Wednesday even ing for a trip to New York and New Haven, Conn.,.- Where several members Of their family reside, with whom they anticipate spending trie holidays. After the New Year, Mr. and - Mrs. Gilbert Man to ro Couth through Florida, and home by way of California, in time to attend the opening of the exposition at San Franeisoo. SPECIAL AXXO.T7X'CEIEVTS. Bridge and auction lessons, latest developments. Miss Shelby, Main 1398. Adv. - Contlnu'd From Page 8.) Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Benson Hotel, is one on the com positions of Bach: Paper. Mrs. W. E. Thomas: "Fugue in C Minor," played and analyzed by Frederick W. Good rich; aria. "My Heart Ever Faithful," Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman; "Suite In G Minor," prelude, "Allemande" (Sarabande), "Gavotte" (Gigui), Miss Genevieve Frazer: "Concerto" in D Minor, for two violins, Miss Vivian at Lory and Miss Dorothy Fraser; "Ave Maria" (Bach-Gounod), Rose Coursen Reedi Miss Constance Piper will he at the piano; the violin obligato will be played by Miss Frazer. Abby Whiteside will play for the Monday Musical Club, November 16, at the residence of Mrs. Herman A. Hepp ner. Miss Whiteside has chosen the programme from the brilliant and fa vorite numbers of German, Italian English and American composers of modern music. She will play selected compositions by Dohmanyi, Strause,- MacDowell and Brahms. Mrs. H. T. Bohlman will sing a group of Brahms' songs and also songs by La Forge and Rummel. Tomorrow morning Mrs. Rose Cour-sen-Reed, contralto. Will sing a pro gramme of songs at the Lincoln High School, and Tuesday morning Mrs. Reed sings at the Jefferson High School, with Miss Geraldine Coursen as accompanist. These recitals are under the 'auspices of the Monday Musical Club, The musical numbers which will be rendered during the play to be pre sented at the Columbus Club Thursday night, November 19, will be in charge of Mrs. Catherine Covach Fredrlch, who is also directing the play. There will be a ladles' quartet, composed of members of the Wednesday Evening Choral Club personnol: Mrs. Hazel Gurr Bell, Mrs. B. Mantle. Miss Edith Williams and Miss Gertrude Kung; male quartet, W. Bradley, E. Kettle- burg. F. Ponto and K. Louis Fredrich The specialties and solos will be by Miss Ruth Brady, E. Brost, Miss liert rude Hogan and Clarence Manning. Miss Genevieve Frazer has Just re . -, j . j . lurnea I ru ill L w u years Diuuy mm Godowsky. Miss Maxlne BrOnson is a Portland girl and is quite a clever song com poser. Her newest hit is "Troubles Are Like Bubbles," to which she wrote the words, while Vivian Brooks wrote the music. The Song, which is a pop ular topical, is going to be sung pro fessionally in this city during the pres ent Week. When Miss Bronson wrote the words of "Troubles Are Like Bub bles" she suffered from illness and was only able to write one line at a time, but she has now recovered her health and is as bright as ever. The words of the song are gay and tho musio is on a par with them. The oratorio of "Judas Maccabaeus, by Handel, which has been always in England and Scotland one of the mpst popular of the great composer's works. will be sung under direction or Dr. Clement B. Shaw at the Armory ball room Thursday -night. . Under his baton the Handel Vocal Society and the Port land Oratorio Society will unite 75 singers. The soloists are: Mrs. J. M. Albert, soprano: Mrs. Delphine Marx, contralto; N. A. Hoose, tenor, and D. Maldwyn Evans, baritone. Mrs. Adel- bert Von Brakle. accompanist. The re cital is under the auspices of the Manu facturers' and Land Products Show, Miss Adel Barnlckel, soprano, pleased her audience at St. Lawrence's Assem bly Hall last Wednesday night in "A Night in Jappyland performance by her excellent rendition of "The Japa nese Maiden." Her accompaniment was played by Miss Agnes Senn. The ' attendance at Dr. Clement B. Shaw's analytical presentation of Ital lan opera is constantly increasing. Oc tober 31 "The Barber or Seville" was discussed before an audience of 140. Among the musical numbers were the duos, "Love and Money"- and "Peace and Joy," sung by Mr. St. Helens and Dr. Shaw, also the ' "Zlttl" trio, ren dered with the assistance of Mrs. Fowle. "Pagliacci" is announced for November 14 at 507 Tilford building. Moraaunt A. uoodnough win play a pianoforte transcription of some of the more Important airs. The Mutual Art Association gave a reoeption and musical last Monday night in the ballroom of the Armory, under the auspices of the Manufactur era' and Land Products Show, which was well attended. After an addreBS of welcome by the president, W. L. Everett Knowles, a fine musical pro gramme was presented by members of the association: Piano, "Impersona tion in A-Flat" (Chopin), Miss Stella Johnson; ' Song of the Bow" (Aylward) Clament B. Shaw: A Madrigal" (Har ris), and "Somewhere a Voice Is Call ing" (Tate), Mrs. E. D. M. Fowle; song, 'King of the Main" (Marks), Joseph A. Finley; duet, "O Haste, Crimson Morn ing" (Donizetti), Dr. Shaw and Mr. St. Helen; solo, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" (Olcott), Miss Merle Wooddy piano, "Gavotte in B-Mlnor" (Bach) and "Etude (Jensen), Mordaunt A. Goodnough; reading, humorous, Mr. Finley; trio, "The Mariners" (Randeg ger). Dr. Shaw, Miss Hazel Bradford and Mr. St. Helen. Mr. Goodnough and Mrs. Elsie B. BischotT, accompanists. The Oregon --.Agricultural College School of Music, William Frederick Gaskins, director, gave an enjoyable musical recital last . Thursday, an those, who took . part '. were: O. H SchrebeU cornet soloist; the O. A. C, Orchestra, first violins, Ruth Lewis. LLaurence -Skipton, R. D. Kennedy, Mis Hodgson; second violins, V. Branland. G. S. Vincent; violoncello, George Fran cis, R. C. Berry; clarinets, H. Von Lehe, W, E. Dolde, Leslie Stark; French horns, George Hardman, J. A. Sather; trombone, ' J. E. Gilmore; tuba, O. w. James; drums, C. H. Bennett; piano ac companist, Olga Norgren; director, Ed ward Hellier-Collins. Winifred Al- drich. Ruby Lorence, Gladys Rice, Fan nie Campbell. Grace Fitts, Hazel Grimm, Lena Godfrey, Lucile Hamlin, Chester Broders, Ruth Lewis, Kena Schott, Mary Louise Pirtle, Eva Corrle, Lorene Riley, Eleanor Hardman, Esther M. South, Elma Waugh and a string quartet, Ruth Lewis. Olga Norgren. Laura Skipton and George Francis. Maggie Teyte, the English grand op era prima donna, will arrive In America n a few days for a long series of con cert engagements and appearances as soloist with orchestras. In a recent cable to her managers, Messrs. Haensel & Jones. Miss Teyte Bays she has gained four 'pounds. This makes the total weight Of the diminutive diva 106 pounds. Reports from London indicate that Miss Teyte is In unusually good voice. Carl Flesch, the great Hungarian violinist, who will again tour America during the coming season, is always an exceptionally well-groomed man and abhors eccentricities of dress. Accord ing to Herr Flesch, an artist who ia long on hair may be short on harmony. He further declares that a flowing silk tie is not the infallible mark of an artistic temperament and expresses the fear that many young violinists are acrobats rather than musicians, making up m fervor what they lack in under standing. He is firmly of the belief that artistry is never art. One of the splendid features of thft first-class programme furnished by the Gillespie School of Expression, at the Armory, last Wednesday night, was the enjoyable, tuneful, bright sing ing of the Werren Sisters Quartet, of which Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, is direct or. This quartet for admirable shad ing, precision of attack, blending of voices, and pleasant personality of the singers, is notable among the most admired vocal quartets of Oregon. The readings were much liked, and showed careful training. Dorothy Daphne Lewis, says a Butte (Mont.) correspondent, is a well-known Pacifio Coast contralto and has just opened an engagement at the American Theater. From the reception she is be ing accorded by patrons her success bids fair to eclipse that of the many other DODular concert soloists who have pre ceded her. Miss Lewis, who comes from Portland. Or., is a Stately brunette and combines with her -voice of wonderful range and richness a personality that Is winning. She has selected her reper toire with rare discrimination and With a view of singing the songs that carry general appeal. Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall's School of Piano Playing announces a chil dren's recital Saturday night at the Bchool, in the Stearns building, on which occasion she will be assisted by Miss Spear's students. Mrs. Marshall will present the following children: Ger trude Houk. Helen Campbell. Honor YOungson, Griggs Carlton. Miss Speer will present: Robert Austen, Helen Friedmann and Dorothy Lyon. Carl Denton presented Miss Alice Gohlke, Miss Annabel Wagstaff and Misa Douthlt in a successful recital, and Mrs. C. B. Aitchison, soprano, and Mrs. Alleen Webber Denton, pianists, ably assisted. Selections by Grieg, Rach maninoff, Jensen, Chopin, Farjeon, Schuett and Richard Strauss were creditably performed. A new musical composition which is well spoken of is the song, "O Come to the Panama Fair, written and com posed by Miss Ethel Edlck, of this city A hearing was given the song by the request of friends and all were compli mentary after hearing, the soloist be ing Hartridge Whipp, baritone In the White Temple Quartette. Members of the Oregon commission of the Panama Fair are enthusiastic over the song and promised to use their influence make this song known at the Panama Exposition to be held at San Francisco. Part of the second verse of the song is: O Com! O come to the Panama Fair," la what you hear them say. The birds and the bees, the flowers and tho trees The breezes seem to sigh. CHORUS. Come to the Fair of a city rare. A place of golden beams. Come by rail or Panama steam To a land of glorious dreams. Where pomp and power of all the -world, Is shown in artful gleams, Where mirth and Joy shall reign supreme, u: corns to the Panama Fair. At the concert by the Oregon Feder ation of State Societies, held at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show in the Armory last Tuesday night, the following. Who are members of the different state societies repre sented in the federation, took part In the excellent programme: Orchestra, Musicians' Mutual Association, Local No. 99, representing Massachusetts vocal selection, "I Want to Go Back to Michigan, Rose City Quartet. Messrs. Eddy, Lynch, TiCe and Phillips, repre senting Michigan; Vocal solo. "Dlvinitis du Stlx," Mrs. Bardi G. Skulason. rep resenting North Dakota, accompanist. Mrs. Florence Hammond; violin solo, selected. Miss Catherine Davis, repre senting Kansas, accompanist, Mrs. Howard Bennett; reading, selected. Mrs. J. L. Loomis, representing Illinois; vo cal solo, selected, Miss Edith Olsen representing W isconsin. accompanist. Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett; piano solo, Wilde ragd," Philip M. Chlmov. rep resenting Colorado; duet, "Chinook Translations of the Dear Old Songs Mrs. A. G. Miller and Miss Mabel Ryder (Wisconsin), accompanist, Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett; reading. "The Yankee and the Dutch.." Mrs. Helen Miller Senn (Michigan); instrumental, "Nedra," Ba con's Instrumental Quartette (Califor nia); duet. Barcarolle, from the Tales of Hoffman," Mrs. R. F. Fem- ster and Miss Mabel Orton (Califor nia) ; reading, "I Want to hear the Old Band Play," Captain J. E. Perry (Indi ana); violin, selected, Mrs. June Reed (Indiana); vocal solo, "At the Dawn ing." A. B. Cain (Kansas), accompanist. Miss Agnes Senn; piano personations. W. J. Carkeek (New York). Dr. George Earle Henton - was chairman, and an address was delivered by Phil S. Bates, president of the Oregon Federation of State Societies. William H. Boyer has been appointed chorus director at the First Christian Church. The first rehearsal was at tended by 20 volunteer singers, and about 10 others have asked to join the chorus with the desire to help. Some of those present at the first rehearsal were Mrs. George F. - Alexander, Miss Caroline Copple, Mrs. Roy Thompson. Miss Williams and Mrs. W. T. Myler. sopranos: Mrs. Thiehoff, Mrs. Norton, Misses Prlska, Lipper, and Faust, con traltos; Messrs. Thompson. Kramer, Darnell. Gloyd. Maxfleld, Myler, Robin son, Powell. Higgins and Grombacher, tenors and bassos. Work Is now being done on Christmas musio. Mr. Boyer says he has material in this chorus that will make it a strong musical at traction at the morning services at the First Christian Church. Solo and quar tet work with regular hymns will be the programme for evening services, at present. . "How was your big aria received?" asked one oratorio star of another. "When I sat down they said it was the best thing I ever did," was her reply. Canadian Courier. "I celebrated my silver wedding an nlversary with the stage November 1, when I was on the stage 25 years and 15 years with the New York Metropoli tan Grand Opera Company," said Anto nio Scotti. the celebrated grand open baritone, when he was interviewed in the Hotel Baltimore, says the Kansas City Times. "It ia my intention to retire from the stage before very long I can not say when. Isn't a quarter of a century long enough to serve at one vocation? "You ask me what interests me more than anything else aside from my work. It Is art paintings pictures. i al ways visit the art galleries. I take much pleasure in the study of the work in these galleries. There are many galleries in this and foreign countries that I have visited more than once. "No, if Italy becomes involved in war I shall not go. I am the only son of my father's family. There is a law in Italy which provides that an Only son Of a family shall not be subject to military duty, even in the event of war. . "I was in England last Summer about the time the European war began. I went over to the coast of France, where I spent a few weeks at the close of my engagement in Covent Garden. Then I returned to New York." Scotti sang at the entertainment last Monday night In Convention Hall un der the auspices of Ararat Temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. With him was heard Miss Sophia Braslau, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Miss Braslau was born in New York of Russian parents. She made her debut in grand opera in Richmond, Va., a lit tle more than a year ago. Her mother accompanies her on her present tour. . With an enrollment of nearly 100 and an average attendance of 70 at re hearsals, the Presbyterian senior chorus organized for the study and public rendition of oratorio and other fin music, and directed by Joseph A. Fin ley, director of the Portland Oratorio Society and Centenary Methodist Epis copal Church choir seems to have made satisfactory growth during the first four Weeks of its existence. All the voices are of good quality and the singers are good workers, interested and eager to learn. Rehearsals are pleasant and interesting and most en couraging progress Is being made on the eight choruses from "The Messiah," which will be rendered December 29. This programme was creditably rendered at a special sacred con cert last Sunday night at Sunny side Methodist Episcopal Church, Un der direction of Jasper Dean MacFall. oholrmaster, and Mrs. Samuel F. Gro ver, organist: "Poet and Peasant" (Suppe), Mrs. S. F. Grover: "Gloria" from "Twelfth Mass" (Gounod), chorus; "Beautiful Star of Heaven" (Drumhel ler), veBted choir: "Protect TJs Through the night" (Curschman), Misses Hutchins and Merryman and Mr. Bos serman; "The Soft Sabbath Calm" (Barnby-Shelley). Helen Johnson and vested Choir; "Quia Est Homo" "Stabat Mater" (Rossini), Marie Keller Fiske and Isabel Merryman; ."O. for the Wings of a Dove" (Mendelssohn). Miss Hutchins and sextet of woman's voices; Interlude. "Chorus of Angels" (Scotson Clark), Mrs. Grover; offertory, "With Verdure Clad," "Creation" (Haydn). Marie Keller Fisher; "I Need His Care" (Petrie), vested choir; "Father. Lead Me by Thy Hand." "Belshazzar"- But terfleld). Mrs. Fisher, Miss Merryman, Dr. Grover; "Lift Up Your Heads. O Ye Gates" (Handel), chorus: "Postlude In E Flat" (Batiste). t Lucile Collette. the young American violinist, who took prices at the Paris conservatory both for violin and piano, had a great triumph Sunday night wnen she played before S0OO people for the benefit concert given by the Atnens bociety, says the New York correspondent of the Musical Leader. The Ambassador of Greece came for t-he occasion and presented her. per sonally with flowers. She has also been heard in several private musi- cales, and she has always created sensation, as she Us a real artist in every sense of the word. She id a violin pupil of Geloso and Brun. of Paris, and Sevcik, of Prague, and she was a favorite piano pupil of the late Pugno, of Paris. (Miss Collette is Portland girl.) The first of the season's monthly recitals by students of Mrs. Hans Hewitt took place at her residence, in Rose City Park. An interesting fea ture of the recital was a study of the life of Bach, with pictures of his birthplace at Eisenach, a pretty little town of Thurlngia. the Thomasklrsche at Leipxig, where he was "Cantor" for many years; the well-known Wart burg, where Luthtr worked so long. These and other lovely scenes sur rounding Bach's childhood home were obtained by Mrs. Hewitt while trav eling and studying abroad. A few of Bach's preludes, fugues and inventions were played by Mrs. Hewitt s students. Miss Genevieve Fisher and Clifford Woodland, who were presented .In re cital by J. William Belcher, have been appointed soprano and tenor at the Mt, Tabor Presbyterian Church. Mr. Woodland iwas soloist recently for the Credit Men's Association at the Mult nomah Hotel. Maggie Teyte. tiie English grand opera prima donna, although a suffra gette, could not go to the front with her husband to fight for the cause of the Allies, but she is thrilling vast crowds at the Empire Music Hall, Lon don, where she gives her services every night by singing Paul Ruben's war song: "Your. Country Needs You." It is said that after each appearance of the prima donna, many Englishmen leave the theater and go to tho recruit ing office and enlist. King George sent a letter of recognition for Madam Teyte's sertices as a volunteer recruit ing officer. Courrh medicines, as a rule contain a larce quantity of plain syrup. A Dint of granulated sugar with Vi pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. Then pet from your druggist 2 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with eugar srup. This gives vou. at a cost of only 64 cents, & full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50 a clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It takes hold of the usual cough or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours. Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed mem branes n the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid . disappointment, ask your druggist for "24 ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co.. YU Wayne, Ind. Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. Sheet Mnalc, Teachers' fuppllrn. Band and' Orchestra Instruments. 125 Fourth. Between Alder and v. Wwhlagtoa, Household Economy Q Haw to Have tan Best Conga S g lemedy and Save $3 by c Haklif It at Home ; MUSICAL DIRECTORY. VOCAL THE STREET STUDIOS A Source of Standard Instruction la Tone Production Breathing, At tack, Control, Support, etc English, French, German or Italian Diction. Including Ancient and Modern Repertoire in the .Above Languages, Utraas Lieder, etc Dramatic and Musical Interpreta tion of Operatic Role. Geo. Hotchklss Street Baritone. MD.ME, I.VCIK VALAIR (Late f Paris), Mezso Soprano. 331 Eleventh St- Mala CM6, A B4. 404 EILERs BLDC. TABOR 2391. HAROLD HURLBUT , Teacher of Singing (Production, Correct Breathing.) "Well known as a successful teach er." OREGONIAN. "Beautiful voice production." TELE GRAM. , 'I highlv recommend him ' CAM- PANARI. - Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischofl Teacher of Singing Soprano Accompanist. Studio 610 Eilers Bldg. Phone Marshall 3 1 S. English Diction a Specialty. Edith Clarke Patterson Mezzo Soprano Soloist TEACHJKK OF SINGING AND PIANO. Graduate of the Npw En gland Conservatory. Pupil ot Wm. L. Whitney. Vannuclni, Flor ence; Blmbonl, Alfred Giraudet. The wheel don Annex, Residence studio. Tel, A 661, Main 0641. Rose Coursen-Reed CONTRALTO TEACHER OF SINGING. Studio 308 Eilers Bldg. Phone Main 1469, Residence, A-7SSJ. Robert Boice Carson Vocal Studios 304-SOS Stearna Bide. (Over Sherman, Clay & Co.) Highly authorized by leading artists. PIAKO. Lachmund Conservatory of Piano Playing Misa Avis L. Benton. Sec'y and Mgr. S06 Stearns Bids., Opp. f. O. ?rew York advantage at your own doew.' GENEVIEVE FRAZER TEACHER OK PIANO. Children a Specialty. Pupil of Godowsky School of Vienna. 70 Woodward Ave. Phone Sellwood Hits. Methods: LescnetlzKy.German and Virgil Pupils Prepared tor Concert Work. MARIU A- S. SOU UK, li. M llano and 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. ii 13th St. Phone A-7292. Mar. 62. CARL DENTON IMA NO, riPIS ORGAN. VIOLIN. Local Representative ot Royal Academy of Music. London, .England. Residence Studio 49 North ZOtlt St Phone Main 410. PIANO AND VOICB THE BOONE STUDIO PIANO ORGAN VOICE Stearns Bldg., 6th at Morrison. Phone Marshall 1063. The Gilbert-Murray School of Music and Acting Students fitted for the staga, Sing ing, Voice Production, Acting and Expression. Piano, Violin, Dancing. All departments presided over by experienced professionals. National Theater Building, West Park and Stark Streets. " must be reckoned one of the biggest American songs of the year." Musical America JAPANESE DEATH SONG This and other beautiful tongs by EARL CRAX9TOS SHARP On Sale at All Dealers How to Get on the Stage Complete course in dramatic acting-, including how to "make up" (all char acters.) Satisfaction guaranteed. Sketches Written aad Coached V.LEOTA 609 Eilers Bldg:.. Broadway and Alder NEW MUSIC All Leading: Publications. VOCAL PIANO VIOLIN. Send for Catalogues. CLEVENGER MUSIC CO. Mortal Building. 135 Braadway. 1 Webber's Juvenile Orchestra PAXTAGES CIRCUIT. . Webber Academy of Musio Will Re open About December 1st. For Information Call SHARP & MACK MUSIC CO., Morrison and Broadway... 105.5v
