The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 47

PORTLAND, 3IARCH 21, 1913.
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Seventh Article.
A MARVEL in the way of theaters
was Portland's first brick thea
ter building, which was erected
in 1872-7S by Captain Alexander P.
Ankeny on First street, between Ash
nd Ankeny streets. The structure
still stands, beinir used now for busi
ness purposes. It was griven up as a
theater years ago. ,
Up to the completion of this building
Portland had had theaters, but they
were all of frame construction. The new
r Jf ' - w lit-. :
f Ml A ttf-v "111? llf if
M 1 I" ml I win s-:U:Cv aiLi-nr- --iru
S3jW- III i H & ,d hw,
OVATIONS GIVEN JOHN M'CORMACK
AT NEW YORK CONCERTS JUST NOW
Sousa Finishing Work in Preparation for Engagement at San Francisco Fair Outdoor Performance of "Sieg
fried" at Harvard Stadium Expected to Lead to Great Development ui Summer Music.
BT EMILIE FRANCES BAUER.
NKW YORK. March 21. (Special.)
What a wizard John McCor
mack is! The Biltmoro ballroom
.inrt almost to its last capacity
and the genial tenor gave of his best
at the morning musicale.
Why do wo not have him at the
Metropolitan?" is a remark heard most
frequently nowadays. But why should
thfs man. dearly loved from Coast to
Coast, eagerly awaited from one sea
ton to another, wiping out entirely the
Idea that an artist may not go over
the same ground a dozen times, If the
public loves him enough, tie himself to
limited number of appearances In
one city, even if that city is New York?
And further it may be said that one of
the most fetching assets that John
MoCorroack possesses Is a wonderful
peniality, a personality which creates
affection for him. before he has opened
his mouth. Again, why should this
splendid, penial. lovable artist hide
himself behind operatic roles? Not
while he s-es such demonstrations as
New York has offered him during these
"llis Carnegie Hall Tecital again
turned away so many people that his
manager decided to have him appear
once more in New York, to say naught
of Brooklvn. where the situation Is tlie
tame whenever he sings. Therefore
John McCormacks next appearance
will be at the Century Opera-House
next 6unday afternoon, where ho will
certainly duplicate the success of his
(Concerts of this week.
Xow Tork music lovers are more
tnystilled than ever in the matter of
Caruso, and the only satisfaction or
Information to be had at the Metropoli
tan la that General Director Gatti
C'asazxa has received a cable announc
ing his safe arrival in Naples. The
new for which the public is waiting
is that he has opened a series of en
gagements at Monte Carlo to Justify
his departure from the Metropolitan
and to lend the aspect of truth to that
which was never felt to be exactly as
reported.
Again there seems to be a reeling
; that he withdrew in order to save his
voice, but inasmuch as it is long since
the tenor has sung with so much free
' doni. opulence and lusciousness of
voice, it Is difficult to accept this theory.
Meanwhile It Is interesting to note
' that "Carmen" will be sung, with Mar
I tinelli as Pen Jose, and in order to
meet the fact that he sings it only in
Italian, the work will be given In that
lauawage.
And it mav be in place to ask when
do we get Puccini's "Girl of the Golden
"West." emphatically one of the most
I poignant of the Puccini operas. Mar
1 tinelli sang the role of Dick Johnston
I with splendid effect in Philadelphia
last yeariand it would not be aston
1 ishing if in it he might develop new
I drawing powers, whlcn after all seem
to be his greatest neeu. oecue t.nn
It conies to the art and the voice he has
both in a liberal degree.
John Philip Sousa, who is to spend
nine weeks in San Francisco at the
exposition, is just emerging from a
period of work which, according to
those close to the (Treat band master,
composer and musician, will be of wide
interest. He has been Jollaborating
with Jose; Herbert in an opera based
on the apuealiug old story of "Roger
O'Mallev." by Charles Lever. It's a
Ionic way from Tlpperary to Panama.
but Sousa has also a surprise up his
sleeve, or wherever he carries those
wonderful inarches of his. He has a
epic and span new march for the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, said to be in
his most genial style. W hat a joy it
Mill be to get some ot the musle witn
7 " atMK, -ou-x
?'
buildiner. which cost about
nnoooo.
was constructed of brick. It was
named the New Uarket Theater. After
completion the ground floor was used
makes you forget even for a short mo
ment "futurists" and "cubists" and
others of that ilk.
This Sousa promises to do during the
nine weeks at the San Francisco ex
position, and he will keep his promise.
The East will not leave all the out
door music to the Pacific Coast, ac
cording to the work which is already
begun in behalf of the outdoor per
formance of "Siegfried." which will be
given June 4 at the Harvard Stadium.
It is- expected that many of the Har
vard men will rally to the old college
grounds and that something permanent
may be the result, as it is again in
dicated how completely the thousands
of people who have been in the cus
tom of spending their Summers abroad
will require something really worttiy.
way of entertainment and if the right
thing is projected now it will certainly
lead to a permanent upheaval in Sum
mer conditions in this country.
In additton to the forces of the Met
ropolitan, under Alfred Hertz, the
greatest German conductor that this
country has been able to boast of since
Seldl. and whose trust he has kept
inviolate, the management of the Har
vard performance has added Mme,
Schumann-Helnk. as Erda, and Mme.
Gluck. as the Forest Bird, thereby
including two of the most pronounced
favorites of this country. The or
chestra will be increased to a body of
120 men and special scenery will be
built for the occasion.
It Is interesting to note that already
from all parts of this country boxes
have been engaged and in all prob
ability the railroads will offer rates
which will be in effect for this per
formance only. Had it not been for
the fact that Alfred Herts must be in
Los Angeles for the preparation of
"Fairyland." it is likely that the en
tiro Ting" might have been given,
but that is already in the wind for
next Summer, if things go as antici
pated in June.
The cast will included Mme. GadskU
as Brunnhilde: Johannes Sembach.
as Siegfried, instead of the late Ru
dolf Berger. who was cast for the
role, and Clarence Whitehill. as the
Wauderer. The prices have been a
ranged on a sliding scale. Those who
subscribe before April 1 will be serve
with seats at J2.S0. $2 and J1.50; after
this date the prices will be raised to
$3.50, $3 and and boxes seating six
will cost $40, 35 and 30. according to
location. It is a remarkable experi
ment and one which may lead to the
greatest development in Summer music
that this country has ever known.
William Hinshaw, the eminent Wag
nerian baritone, has not ventured many
expressions about the development of
Summer music of the highest order,
but there Is no doubt that he is think
ing it over seriously and he has ac
cepted the head of the vocal depart
ment at Chautauqua this season to
study the situation and how it may
be handled. Mr. Hinshaw has great
hopes for a subsequent opera in Eftg
lish, but be it understood at once that
he has no visions of translations of
"Lucia" and "Rlgoletto." He seeks it
in the plays which absorb the theater
goers and which have within them the
seeds for musical treatment. He
drifted in to see "Polygamy" a few
evenings ago and after the plot be
gan to work out he became deeply en
grossed in the possibilities which this
would offor for an opera. In speak
ing of it Mr. Hinshaw said:
"It is a wonderful play and a won
derful play for opera. It deals with
the deepest emotions and passions: in
it there lies the universal appeal that
opera must have, a great love story
with the touch of sublimity in the
struggle between human love and a
religieus system. I did not concern
myself with the truth of the problem.
1 only saw it from the side of a work
i . . i wutmin:.. . .... i ft
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of art and as such it is beautiful. The
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.at first as a market, being- generally
Known as central -viarKet. me upper
Dart, which was the theater proper,
was known for a time as Ankeny Hall,
temple scene is opera pure and simple,
the role of the prophet Is magnificent
and the woman's . role could be made
as appealing as "Madame Butterfly.' A
chorus is possible, but not necessary,
and, anyway, a chorus is not a neces
sity for an opera. 'Polygamy' is the
most conspicuous example of Amer
ican drama that lends itself to grand
opera just now."
When reminded that Walter Dam
rosch's "Scarlet Letter," Puccini's "Girl
of the Golden West," Horatio Parker's
"Mona" and Victor Herbert's "Natoma"
were all American subjects that had
not made wide appeals, Mr. Hinshaw
said:
"The trouble is always the prohibi
tive nrices. Suppose a producer de
cided to stage and present an opera
without spending a fortune
with famous names, without a large
chorus, putting the best possible talent
into the orchestra and securing tne
best stage management and musical
director, I think it would be compara
tively easy to win the American pub
lic over to what would be a new form
of entertainment which would create
new possibilities for the American
Coulinued From Page 10.)
Bernice Mathisen, Lafayette Bishop,
Ethel Beauregard, Dorothy McMaster,
Dorothy Englehart, Vern Isom, Lucile
Sappington, Leon Peterson, Georgia
Lydick, Elmer Sneed. Unusually cred
itable work was done by the Ensemble
Club, the members of which are:
Lafayette Bishop. Miger Kirishian, Max
Ohm, Mildred Childs. Dorothy Logan,
Verne Preston, Wilfred Clark, Lucile
Levy, Leon Peterson, Viola Crawford,
Blanche Larsen. Elva Peterson. Benny
Dorf man. George Haulenbeck, Margaret
Phelps, John Dinwiddle, Dorothy Mc
Master, Elmer Sneed, .Philip Graef,
Theodore Matschiner. W. P. Sampson.
William Holmes, Lucia Morris. Forrest
Sauvain. Vern Isom. Bernice Mathisen,
Ward Shaver, Grant Johnson, Wilma
McAveal, William Schuldt, John R
Knight, Mildred McClung. Astor Smith,
Charles King. John Ohm, Flavius West,
Herbert Ward.
Dr. Clement B. Shaw and Mordaunt
A. Goodnough gave their musical and
literary interpretation of the opera
"Don Pasquale" (Donizetti), at the Y.
M. C. A. last Friday night F. H. Wing,
violinist: R E. Millard, flutist; M. R
Palacios and other musicians assisted
in the programme. Commencing Mon
day night, March 29, in- the large audi
torium, the series of French operas will
be started with "Migmon" (Thomas).
There will be no charge of admission
for any of these entertainments, and
the public is welcome.
A largely attended and enjoyable
piano recital by students of Miss Mil
dred Naomi Raymond, assisted by Miss
Harriet Leach, soprano, took place at
Sunnyside Congregational Church, and
was participated in by Marjorie Lent.
George Hall, Catherine Reeder. Hazel
Smith, Helen Berry, Mary Search. Ruth
Earsley. Millicent Gebott. Miss Leach's
fine singing afforded much pleasure.
Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle and a number
of her students gave an informal re
cital of volcal music recently at the
Patton Home for the aged, a recital
which was well rendered and much ap
preciated. - Those students taking part
were: Monnie Fay, Toinie West, Gene
vieve Stinsman. Mabel StonemanClare
HE?E555IB
1
Ac V
-"-il
of't t '
and served as a public hall for some
time. It was first used on July 4, 1873,
for a ball. It was fitted up for all
kinds of theatrical productions about
1S84. The ttrst lessee is said to have
been John P- Howe: The theater was
used almost continuously for ten years.
At the same place now there is con
siderable contrast In the streets and
array of buildings. The growing busi
ness district has gradually encircled
the Old building, and tho improvements
have given the surroundings an alto
gether different appearance. 'Where
formerly were unpaved streets and old
fashioned walks and lighting systems
everything now is paved and modern.
t ntr of the intersection near
the theater building now stands the
Skidmore fountain, donated to the city
by Stephen G. Skidmore.
c6mposer. American singer and for the
American playwright as wel!."
Walter Damroscli has closed one of
the heaviest seasons in New York that
he has ever given. It included his
regular series of Friday and Sunday
afternoon concerts, a series of Six ad
mirable concerts in the series - for
young people, to which he aded five
concerts devoted to master composers,
with their works for piano and orches
tra, which grew out of the presence in
America of so many great pianists.
The artists presented were Harold
Bauer, Busoni. Josef Hoffmann, Leonard
Borwick and Ossip Gabrllowitsch, and,
to close his own activity, Mr. Dam
roach gave his superbly interesting
lecture recitals on "The Ring," the lat
ter given for a charitable purpose. But
this will not end the activities of the
conductor: he has promised to write
the incidental music for Margaret
Anglin's open-air performances in the
Greek Theater in California.
Miss Anglin has decided to carry
high the banner of the great Bard of
Avon, having" accepted an invitation
from Percival Chubb in behalf of the
Pageant Drama League of St. Louis to
head a company with which to present
a number of Shakespearean dramas in
celebration of the tercentenary of 1916.
The plays will be selected from those
which best lend themselves to per
formances al . fresco, opening in For
est Park, St. Louis. Leagues will be
formed in' each city where the interest
seems to warrant it and Miss Anglin
will visit these In course of the long
tour which will follow her own Indi
vidual season, which will keep her in
the East for one month prior to the
opening of the Pageant-Drama series.
Stoneman, Earl O'Brien, A. M. Steckle
and Eli Rudlo. Mrs. Steckle sang
"Face to Face" and "Annie Laurie" and
Lvnes' "Sorinsr Song." The accompan
ists were Mrs. Steckle and Orlena Wol
lett. Miss Stinsman also rendered a
number of readings, which were much
enjoyed.
Miss Jocelyn Foulkes presented sev
eral students recently. Papers on
Schumann, Wagner and Liszt were read
by Carolyn Cannon. Patterson Eftinger
and Carol Montague. Llizabeta h.iroy
narrated the story of. "Die Meister-
singer." Harriet Wight explained the
motives of the opera and Martha Higby
assisted with the piano illustrations.
IBSBHaSHwaKMS
I NEW LEADER OF CITY PARK
i BAND CONCERTS FOR SUM- J
XER OF 11)15. i
t T .-rTZ '
t
I . V t
li
W. E. McEIroy. I
; :- .....!
HaverYou
There Is No
we carry, you can bring Chopin, Beethoven, Wagner and Liszt into your home the
-j? t. -e v,o Vvq ViQ.'iTiti'f'iillv lrifprnrptpfi as well
compositions ox music xiiaateis ui uic tciuuuco utauwi.v -
r ho lio-Tir nneras tbp latest da.np music and the nodular songs of the day, not to
overlook the beautiful compositions in sacred music. In
splendidly rendered oy tnese wonderiui riayer riauos, aim anyone un
SOME DAY YOU ARE GOING TO OWN AND ENJOY A PLAYER TI AN 0
A Plaver Pliano is the greatest of entertainers. Once you become the owner of one
vou would never, part . witn
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your mends. lou.wni piay
rtiwavo lUllgtu IU yio.j. a. via. niu -"-", ' i
your childhood and keep yourself in touch with all the
Our Ptayer Rooms Are Always Open to You Come
Hear Some Good Music Bring Your Friends
Ask for a demonstration of any of the following makes of Player Pianos:
The Chickering Artigraphic Smith & Barnes Eilers de Luxe
Kimball Player Piano The Autopiano The Bungalow and many others.
ti i r All TV ; Have you an old piano, silent and use-
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us at a liberal cash allowance on a modern Player? You and all your family would
enjoy a Player Piano. And, remember, our Player Pianos can be played by hand like
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ALL PLAYER PIANO BUYERS SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR MUSIC ROLL
LIBRARY
Our Music Roll Library is a feature we emphasize to all player-piano buyers, and
this is a feature that decides nine out of ten purchases. Our Library contains over
15 000 standard and popular pieces, to which we add all the late novelties as they appear
each month. Any of our library patrons will tell you that our Music Roll Exchange
adds one-half to the value and enjoyment of their players.
TERMS OF PAYMENT A small cash payment and
monthly payments as best suits your convenience will be
arranged for you. Why not investigate this week, and
fill your home with music. - -
Others contributing Instrumental num
bers were Frances Elmer. Madeleine
Baker, Adeline Kendall.- Consuelo Mc
Millan and Irene Reynolds. Mrs. Charles
B. Sears exhibited admirable vocalism
in a group of songs. "Marienwurmchen"
and "Die Loosblume" (Schumann). "Es
Muss Ein Wunderbares Sein" (.Lizt) and
Wagner's "Traume."
Frederick T. Crowther. baritone, was
soloist at Kose City Park Club last Fri
dav night, when he sang in splendid
style and tonal quality, the J. Pagliacci
prologue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bond will sing at the
First Congregational Church. Vancou
ver, Wash., today. Mrs. Bond has a
clear, sweet, soprano voice and will
sing a solo at each service.
Dr. Clement Shaw will entertain the
New England Society with a vocal and
instrumental programme Thursday
night at 607 Tilford building. Tenth and
Morrison streets.
A musicale by Miss Edith Clark
Patterson, soprano, and Miss Maude C.
Gesner, pianist, took place at the home
of Mrs. Kettewring, Vancouver, Wash.,
under the auspices of the Vancouver.
Wash. Music Club, and was a most en
jovable affair. Both Miss Patterson
and Mrs. Gesner were cordially re
ceived, and their programme was:
Scena and aria.. "The Kinir of Thule"
and "Jewel Song" (Gounod). Miss Tat
terson; piano, "Gavotte" (Sgambati),
Sonata Appassionata, op.. 57. First
Movement (Beethoven). Miss Gessner;
songs "Neue Liebe." "Mausfallen
Spruchlein,'r "Br Ist's" (Wolfe), Miss
Patterson; piano. "Der Wanderer"
(Schubert-Lizt), "Lutzow's Wilde Jagd"
(Kullak). Miss Gessner; songs, "The
Danza" (Chadwick). "The Pine Tree"
(Turner-Salter), "Coolan Dhu" (Leoni),
"An Open Secret" (Woodman), Miss
Patterson. '
Miss Marguerite Dake pleased with
her piano solo at the banquet given by
the women's auxiliary of George
Wright No. 2, W. R. C. at the Court
house Hall last Wednesday night. Miss
Dake's fine playing displayed talent
beyond her years. Miss Dake was pre
sented ia recital recently by Miss Lina
Linehan.
Miss Edith Mozorowsky. violinist,
played the "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn"
(Goddard) at the recent reception of
the Parent-Teacher Association at the
Neighborhood House, South Portland.
Miss Mozorowsky, who played with fine
ability, is a student with D. P. Nason.
Miss Kathleen Sealy. soprano, sang
before the Derthick Club, Oregon City,
recently. The club has been studying
Russian music this Winter. Miss Sealy
Eang with fine effect "Springtime" and
"Deception" (Tschaikowsky ), the com
poser studied that afternoon. Miss
Sealy's singing was enthusiastically re
ceived, and she responded to a double
encore singing "The Owl," (Wells), and I
Gounod's Spring Song." Miss May
belle Holmes was piano accompanist J
for Miss Sealy and played ably. Mrs.
Music in Your Home?
f Not, Why Not?
Substitute For
Influence of Music
Now that Spring days are approaching, all outdoors seems to
beckon us and our thoughts turn to autoniobiling, boating and golf
inglet's not forget that the home should at no time be lacking m
. Wi'th the modem Player Piano, such as the wonderful Chickering,
n,, fomnuc Aufnm'oTin onrl msTiv nVhpr Ipadinp- standard makes that
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and enjoy tne nunureus vi. cumpuaitiuno
txn'ii bn'nor hapfc thp old sonps and melodies familiar to
C. G. Miller and' Mrs. Thomas Burke
were the hostesses and entertained the
club delightfully at Mrs. C. G. Miller's
home. Miss Sealy has been a vocal
student with Mrs. Imogen Harding
Brodie. and is now studying with Mrs.
Nieta Barlow Lawrence. Preceding the
solos a paper on the life of Tschaik
owsky was read by Mrs. H. E. Straight
and another on "How Tschaikowsky
Composed" was read by Mrs. W. A.
Huntley. . .
Francis Graff is a talented six-year-old
boy who for several months has
been studying violin playing with Will
iam Wallace Graham, and shows both
talent and patience for study. The lit
tle boy played a violin solo, from
memory, at a recent meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association, of Rich
mond Public School, and was cordially
received. , . . ' , '
' Geraldine Farrar. who will make a
concert tour which will cover the
length and " breadth of the coun
try during next season, celebrated in
New York, Sunday, February 28, her
thirty-first birthday, and tho day fol
lowing Henry T. Finck, the exacting
and able critic of the New York Even
ing Post. wrote of her as follows:
'.'Geraldine Farrar, who was able to
celebrate her thirty-first birthday yes
terday in the gratifying consciousness
of already being, though only an
American, the most popular operatic
artist in the world, with the exception
of Caruso was heard again, Saturday
afternoon, In the part of Madame Sans
Gene, the washerwoman who becomes a
countess. Miss Farrar has added a
number of telling touches to her im
personation, which now so far as
the opera permits ranks with her
best." .
Mrs. C. H. Smith, 1.83 East Sixtieth
street, gave a tea last Wednesday af
ternoon in honor of her mother and
sister from Honolulu, at which Miss
Eva Johnson sang pleasantly, and Miss
Signe Lack contributed in fine style
three readings. Mrs. A. P. Watson
was piano accompanist for Miss John
son. A tea was given for students of
Miss Marjorie Volhelm at her home,
participated in by Virginia Volheim,
Doris Clayton, Lloyd Van Horn, Mrs.
Field. Edna Van Horn, Ethel Farrer,
and Helen Eaton. Mrs. Clayton Bang
two solos in fine style.
The Mozart Club of Oregon City
met, with Sadye Evelyn Ford, Satur
day, at which solos were played by
Valera Myers, Mable and Esther Lar
son, Beatrice Oliver, Ruth Ketchura,
Dorothy Stafford, Mildred McLain,
Louise Sheahan.
Two or three band leaders in this
city Who applied to Commissioner
Brewster for the position of leader of
City Park band concerts for the en
suing Summer, and did not get the po
sition, are naturally dispointed. One
of these applicants is G. Tlgano, a
well-known band leader of this city,
the Refining
fact, every kind of music is
1 1
good modern music.
Broadway at Alder.
and in a letter of protest ho says: "t
filed my application hy fully answering
all of the questions and submitting
therewith exhibits of my dlploinus.
programmes, compositions, etc., and
depended upon the same to be ex
amined and ratfd hy some board or
committee capable of passing thereon
intelligently. Instead, however, it ap
pears that no examination or rating
took place, and that the same was but
casually read over by the mninbern of
the Council and no attempt was made
to arrive at the merit of any of the
papers submitted. I have nothing to
say as to tho ability of tho uppol)it'e
personally, but do proUM lo the
method used, by making It appear that
tho appointment would be made uiion
the ability of thu different applicants
according to merit from the said ex
amination, when such examination wan
in fact never made or contemplated. '
W. E. . McEIroy, who has been ap
pointed conductor of thn City Parks'
Baud for the season of 1915, Is a mu
siclan whose talent and experience In
the direction of band mutic is esteemed
throughout the Pacific Northwest. Hts
band concerts In this city have ben
much liked, and invariably draw bit;
crowds. This season It Is likely that
these concerts will be started early
in June, and in addition to playing at
City Park concerts tnroughout . tho
eason. AlcJSlroy and his bund will ivn
a special series of rom-crts throughout
the continuance t of the approaching
Rose Festival.
Guests who attended Mrs. H. F.
Weaver's tea and musical last Monday,
received a delightful surprise when
Miss Credwyn Evans played sfv-ral
violin selections. Including "Medita
tion," from "Thais," and "I Love Vou
Dearly" (Carrie Jacobs Bond). Miss
Evans has played on several recent
occasions for the benefit, of the British
Red Cross Society.
O. M. Plummer, a director of School
District No. 1, has written a letter to
Mrs. Talt, the business representative
of the Portland Symphony Orchestra.
In which he expresses the pleasure he
felt In attending the complimentary
rehearsal by the orchestra, to politic
school children of Jefferson High and
other schools, at the Helllg Theater, re
cently. "Personally, I am always fond
of our school children," writes Mr.
Plummer, "but never more so than
at this symphony rehearsal. I feel
that it is Impossible to value highly
enough the Influence of Bitch music
and I trust the time will come very
shortly, when these concerts may be
made a part of our school course."
Ashland Club Sec-wlnry Namc-il.
ASHLAND, Or., March 20 (Special)
D. D. Norris has been appointed ec
retry of the Commerciul Club. uc
ceeding G. W. ScaKor. who will re
sume law practice. The office has been
made an appointive Instead of an elec
tive one, the trustees choosrng th In
cumbent. Norris taken over the posi
tion on April 1. He formerly book
keeper for the Fruit and Produce Association.
Ding that starts your pulses and