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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOSTIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 26. 1915. 9 GALAXY OF STARS WILL BRING ALL LATEST IN FASHIONS TO HEILIG SOON Laura Hope Crews and Mabel Taliaferro, Who Will Be Seen in "The New Henrietta" Tuesday Night, Wear Unusual Gowns and Seldom Appear in Same One More Than Once. LAURA HOPE CREWS and Mabel Taliaferro, the two women, who, with William H. Crane. Thomas W. Ross and Maclyn Arbuckle, compose Joseph Brooks' galaxy of stars who will present "The New Henrietta" at the Heilig Theater on Tuesday night, are setting the fashions wherever they go. Laura Hope Crews has any quantity of gowns and seldom appears in the same costume at two consecutive per formances, but she always wears the fetching blue corduroy In the first act. The gown is almost a midnight blue, with a wide band of the extremely fashionable beaver fur around the rather short skirt, and a touch of fur at the bottom of the short jacket and on the sleeves and neck. With this she wears a charming lit tle toque of blue, with a bit of fur as a finish to the costume. Her" second act gown is a white silk dinner dress, a long trained tunic with a heavy em 'broidery of silver flowers." Lace Worn Reported 170 Years Old. The petticoat under the tunic is of Venise lace and the loose blouse is fastened at the waist with a silver rose. Over this Miss Crews wears a mantle of Venise lace, which comes al most to her feet and is said to be 170 years old. It is of skilled workman chip and great beauty. In the third act scene in the office of old Nick Van Alstyne in Wall street, she has a white yachting costume,' made short, and with it she wears a Napoleonic hat of white. Occasionally in the. last act she appears in an old rose afternoon dress with a fetching little hat of the same color, perched on one side of her head, and an especially attractive little bow under the chin. At other times in the last act she wears a gown of pale blue silk, with a draped underskirt of embroidery In silver and a dahlia purple velvet gir dle. Miss Crews is quite up to the min ute in her style as the Widow Opdyke, and dressmakers in Chicago and New York copied several of her gowns, which are of Paris origin. Mian Taliaferro' Styles Latest. Little Mabel Taliaferro, the ingenue of the group, is u$ to date in the styles which she presents in the misses" class. Her first act dress is a rose-colored silk, with a white lace tunic fastened in apron style on either side of the gown, one of the latest notes in femi nine garb. Mies Taliaferro uses the pockets con tinually and so gives further expres sion to the new style. For the second act she appears in a two-colored silk traveling dress, with a short jacket of brown and a skirt of putty color with wide bands. The skirt is cut in the latest mode, hanging in long points between the feet, both In the front and back and high up on the sides. It is quite full and is the latest expression of the old-time fashion of gathers and fullness. She changes this dress for her wed ding gown of white lace with double ruffles. The neck, sleeves and ruffles (Continued From Fate 8.) Agnes Love; February 9, "Concerted Music," Miss Maude Gesner; March 8, "'Kindersymphonie," Mrs. John H. Hall; April 12, "Opera," Mrs. D. B. Mackie; May 10, open meeting. Officers of the club are: Miss Martha B. Reynolds, president; Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, vice- president; Miss Agnes Watt, secretary; Miss Claire Oakes, treasurer. Charles Duncan Raff, 'cellist, re turned Friday from his vacation passed In New York and other Eastern cities. m m m Hartridge Whipp will be baritone so loist and choir director today and next Sunday in the choir of the First Con gregational Church, in the absence of W. A. Montgomery, who is visiting for a few days in California. Mr. Whipp has been engaged as soloist at the opening meeting of the Women's Club. October 8, and will sing new German lieder. Students of piano with Miss Jessie Lewis and several vocal students with Mrs. Fred L. Olson took part in an informal musicale at Miss Lewis' resi dence last Thursday night. Miss Edna Agler played "Drifting" (Friml) and "To an Old White Pine" (MacDowell). Miss Grace Crow sang "La Colomba" and "Little Gray Home in the West." Assisting on the programme was Miss Modesta Mortensen. violiniste, who played the wonderful "Fantasie Appa sionata" C Vieuxtemps), and graciously responded to several encores.. Miss Lewis was the accompanist for the evening and has promised to play a few numbers at the class meeting next month. A series of sacred concerts to be given at St. Mary's Catholic Church by the choir on the first Sunday night of each month has been planned by Mrs. Catherine Covach Fredrlch. director, and Miss Ethel Maloney, organist. TJie first Sunday in October the devotions will be in honor of ""Our Guardian Angels"; the first Sunday of November In honor of "The Souls in Purgatory," and the first Sunday in December in honor of the "Birth of Our" Savior." The choir members: Miss Zeta Man ning. Miss Ruth Brady. Miss Catherine Frainey, Miss Addle Thayer, Miss Marie Marpet, Miss May Barr, Miss Edna Halstead, Mrs. J. Hayes, Miss Gertrude Kunz, Miss Esther Hogan. Miss Julia Burke, Miss Gertrude Hogan, Mrs. Hazel Gurr Bell. Edward Geoghagan. F. Ponto, Scott Kent, Edward Kettleburg. Dan Hogan. T. Manning, C. Pembrook and E. L. Fredrich. - Good progress was made at the last rehearsal of the Orpheus Male Chorus, William Mansell Wilder, director. There Is room for several young men singers who may wish to join. George Lee. baritone, recently sang ouuces-siuuy at one or the largest as sembles or the United Artisans. His voice is clear and resonant and of pleasant quality. Its range is quite iioitiory, ana won much praise. Mrs. Jessie O. Steckln had rtnrr..H from an extended trip throueh Michi gan, visiting In Detroit, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and also in. Chicago. Mrs. Steckle attended a class reunion at Olivet College, and sang at two college functions, also at a number of church and social affairs during her visit. She was charmingly entertained by her -old Miss Frances Batchellor, pianlste, and Mrs. Virginia Merges Kletzer. mezzo -contralto, former Portland residents who now reside in Southern Oregon, as sisted by Miss Gertrude Young, re cently gave a successful concert in Oak. land. Or. These young musicians have planned a concert tour through differ ent towns in Southern Oregon this Fall, , Miss Kletzer was a member of the well-known Treble Clef Club. She has a sympathetic, well-trained voice and has Leen prepared for her public appear ances by Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. Miss BatcheUor is well known in musical 7 v - f " ' 3 are edged with swansdown. A full tulle veil with orange blossoms com pletes the garb. In the last act she is costumed in a little gray house dress for the first part of the scene and afterwards it is changed to a white crepe de chine, a full evening gown. Miss Taliaferro's dresses are a lesson in the art of garb ing the debutante of the present sea son. - circles as a brilliant planiste who has appeared with unusual success in many recitals and concerts under Mrs. Emma B. Carroll's direction. Miss Geraldine Coursen, accompanist in the Treble Clef Club the past two seasons, will spend the Winter In Berkeley, Cal., where she has been elected accompanist of the Treble Clef Club of the University of California. Miss Coursen was selected from nearly av applicants for the vacant position. She has also been engaged as accom panist for all the soloists who aoDear at the big concerts at Berkeley and win nave an assistant for the minor concerts. The first rehearsal of the season of the Portland Amateur Orchestral So ciety was held September 20 at Graves Hall. There was a large attendance of former members and several new members joined the society. This is the third season since the organization of the society. The next rehearsal will be held at 6:45 P. M. tomorrow night, on account of the Kreisler concert oc curring the same night. Regular re hearsals are at 8 P. M. William Wal lace Graham is conductor. The choir of St. Mary's Cathedral will give the first of a series of month ly musical recitals tonight at 7:45 SALEM BUSINESS MEN'S QUARTET TO SING AT STATE FAIR THIS YEAR. " . & . ir 1 1 v" Left to RlKbt (Top Row) P. S. Barton. Baritone I Dr. Ross 13. Mcln tyre, Kirat Tenor. Lower W. T. Jcnka, Secbnd Tenor, and Ed. rard Boas, Bass. SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The Salem Business Men's Quar tet is one of the musical organizations which will furnish music next week at the Oregon State Fair. The quartet will sing at the concerts each night and at the race track every afternoon throughout the fair. The entire musical programme for the fair is under direction of MisH Minnetta Magers, of this city. o'clock. Th.is programme will be ren dered under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich: Chorus, "Gloria in Ex celsis." Mass In D, (Hummel), the Cathedral choir; solo. "Gloria" (Buzzia Peccia), B. L Markee: solo, "Salve Maria" (Mercadante). Miss Tinl Led widge; trio, "Te Prego Padre" (Nicolai). Mrs. Rose Friedle-Gianelli. Miss Grace Dawson and Arthur Harbaugh; solo, "All Ye Who Weep," Crucifix (Faure). Miss Rubie Goulet; solo. "Salve Regina" (Buck), Mrs. Gianelli; solo, "Adore and Be Still" (Gounod), Miss Grace Daw son; motet, "Hark, Hark. My Soul' (Shelley), Mrs. Gianelli, Miss Ledwidge and choir. Harold Hurlbut, tenor, returned last Monday from seven months' vocal study and coaching in. Eastern cities, particularly in New York City. "I have heard most, if not all. the best quartette church choirs in New York City and Brooklyn. N. Y., this last trip," remarked Mr. Hurlbut. "and I consider none of them is superior in singing to the quartette choir of the First Presbyterian Church, this city, with Edgar E. Coursen at the pipe or gan." This is a deserved compliment. The soloists of the First Presbyterian -v Mr Church, this city, are: Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano: Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto; Joseph P. Mulder, tenor; Dom J. Zan, baritone, and Edgar E. Coursen, organist and director. A. Musgrove Roberts, the Portland baritone, sang successfully in a recent recital at Spokane, Wash., and was to have proceeded on his concert tour to towns in Montana, but Illness In the Roberts family interfered. Herbert W. Newton, the Spokane tenor, who has sung with much success at different Apollo Club, ' male chorus concerts, in this city, has showed pleasant courte sies to Mr. and Mrs. Roberts during the latter's visit In Spokane. Mrs. Grace Holden McKee, violinist, whose home Is now at Florence, Or., is in this city visiting friends and she plans to attend the Kreisler concert at the Hellig tomorrow night. Mrs. McKee was formerly Mademoiselle Na deau, a noted concert violin soloist in theaters in Eastern cities, and she left her professional musical career to marry a Florence, Or., business man, Mr. McKee. Mrs. McKee was born at Eugene, Or., and was a violin student with William Wallace Graham, of this city. A special musical service will be given by the choir of the First Meth odist Church under the direction of John Claire Monteith. the new director of music in this church. These musical services will be a feature of the sea son's programme once a month. To night's programme: Prelude, Fantasia on "Duke Street" (Kinder), "Nocturne" (Frysinger), "Idylle" (Faulkes); cho rus, "Exalt Him" (Hanscom); quartet, "The Radiant Morn. Has Passed Away" (Woodward); duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Smart), Mrs. Stowers and Mr. Irwin; solo, "Hear Ye Israel" from "Elijah" (Mendelssohn). Miss Loveland; quartet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" (Schnecker); trio, "Praise Ye" from "Attila" (Verdi), Miss Loveland. Mr. Irwin and Mr. Monteith; solo, "A Prayer" (Meisner), Mr. Monteith; duet, "Calm as the Night" (Goetze), Miss Loveland and Mr. Monteith; quartet. "Behold the Western Evening Light" (Shelley); offertory. "Intermezzo" (Flagler); chorus, "Appear Thou Light Divine" (Morrison); postlude, "Post lude" (Merkel). Binks Is your daughter improving in her piano practice? Jinks Vastly.- The last tenant on the floor above stayed a month. Washington, D. C, Star. "I heard Signor Bluffo sing Ham let' last night." "AhT Did you? Now tell me do you think Hamlet was mad?" "He must have been. There wasn't a hundred dollars in the house." Musical Courier. Dr. W. T. Euster Wanted by Oklahoma Church. Ex-Portland Pastor Praised for Ref ormation Brought About in Hao aKrment and Converts Added to Membership. DR. W. T. EUSTER, who was pastor of the Sunnyside Methodist Church four years ago and who started the new church now completed, has been accorded honors at the Collinsville, Okla., quarterly conference, where he now is. His many friends here will be interested in his success. Of htm a Ccrlllnsville paper says: Perhaps the most Interesting quarterly conference ever held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, oc Colunsville. was held there the other nirhc. Dr. C. R. Robinson, diHtrict superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church was present and the many reportd g-ave evidence of much prog ress. A resolution was unanimously adopted by a rising vote: "For as much as the Rev. "W. T. Euster has been our pastor during the year which closes October 13. and in that short time has held one of the best revivals ever known In Collinsville and has received 131 new members and Introduced the new finan cial system in such manner aa will mean much for the future of the church; therefore, we commend him aa a man oC God. worthy of the esteem and support of any charge in the -gift of the church- He has been greatly interested in the Surraay school work here and has declared many times that a good Sunday school Is the making of a good church. "Mrs. Euster takes much interest in the roligious and the social work in the church and Is taithful in all her duties. They have the esteem and the confidence of the community In a measure far beyond the ordinary. If Rev. Mr. Buster should be returned to ua we will receive him rladlv and if ha should ba sent elsewhere we hope that the great church will favor him for his nara-working quaimcs uu the even tenor of bis work." e The regular business meeting and so cial of the Conquerors, the organized adult Bible class of the Millard-avenue Presbyterian Church School, was held September 20 at the home of Rev. W. H. Amos. 7420 Sixty-third avenue fcoutn east, about 40 members and friends of the class attending. The devotional services of the evening were conducted by Mrs. George Merry. . Following the transaction of regular routine business, committee reports were received and discussed. It was deeided to have a Hallowe'en party in October at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellton Shaw, 4402 Seventy-ninth street Southeast. In a contest, in which postcards bear ing the pictures of Portland's principal buildings without the names appear. ing were placed about the rooms, C. K. Butters won first prize ty giving cor rectly the name of every building dig' played. In a Bible drill for which Rev. Mr. Amos and Mrs. Merry chose sides. Mr. Amos' forces were victorious. The contest was conducted on the plan of the old-fashioned spelling school. A question was asked of one side and if not answered correctly within one min ute it was put to the other side, those failing to answer dropping out of the contest. Mrs. Amos played a number of piano selections. Ice cream and cake were served. Thos present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Butters, Mr. and Mrs. William Lope. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ruth erford, Mr. and Mrs. Ellton Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hamill. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Amos, Mrs. George Merry, Mrs. J. F. Mc Lonev, Mrs. J. D. Moore. Mrs. I. L. Martin. Mrs. O. H. Gilbert, Mrs. J. Fletcher, Mrs. F. E. Crum. Mrs. D. Stampher. Mrs. W. J. Jefferies, Mrs. C. Tronson, Mrs. B. B. Bowman, Claudine Moore, Bernadine Martin, Ella Spauld ing, Lizzie Laird, Beulah Miller, Ken neth Jefferies, Donald Fletcher, Neil Robertson, j. xi. Meyers and Charles Tronson. . Mrs. F. R. Millican, a returned mis sionary from China, will give an ad dress to women only at the First Free Methodist Church, East Ninth and East Mill Btreets at 8 o'clock today. Her hus band will speak tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Missionary work In China will be dis cussed. All men are Invited. eve The women of the Rosarian Altar So ciety are making preparations for a bazaar in St. Francis' (Catholic) parish. The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Stephen's (Catholic) parish will hold a bazaar and Fall festival, November 17, 18, 19. In the parish of the Blessed Sacra ment the holy hour of adoration will be held next Thursday, as usual on the eve of the first Friday, commencing at 7:30 o'clock P. M. e At the regular monthly business meeting of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Millard avenue Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Rev, W. H. Amos. 7420 Sixty-second avenue Southeast, on Fri day, the following officers and chair men of committees were elected for the six months ending March 31, 1916: President. Allan Black; vice-president. Bernica Paisley j corresponding- secre- DIRECTOEY OF PORTLAND rv i i v i E. BEATRICE HUES PUPIL OF Mme. Mathilde Marches! From Whose Studios Melba, Earacs, Calve, Francis Alda, Ellen Beach Yaw, Yvonne de Treville, etc Became World Famous FUNDAMENTAL VOICE BUILDING CHURCH AND CONCERT SINGING ADDITIONAL SPECIAL DEPARTMENT, giving full course in STAGE TRAINING, directed by well-known New York producers TELEPHONE E. 6288 (MORNINGS) 508 EILERS BUILDING The Whipp Studio SOS Eilera Bldg. GEORGE HOTCHKISS STREET BARITONE The highest standard of instruction in singing. Now established in his new residence studio, 389 Twelfth street. International training, teaching and singing experience. Voice trials by appointment only. Phones Mala 368, A 5466. New Studio, Sherman Clay Bldg. HAROLD HURLBUT TENOR AND TEACHER Recent press comment: N. Y. Press Harold Hurlbut, the American tenor, is fast attaining prominence as a voice teacher. N. Y. Mail Harold Hurlbut sang with fine tone and excellent style. Musical America, N. Y. A voice production andtyle worthy of his training under Campanari, A ring ing high B natural. Oregonian Reached his remark able top tones with NO APPAR ENT EFFORT. Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall's School Piano Playing 114 Stearna Bldg Opposite Fostof fice Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 P. M . Residence Studio, 1430 Alameda Drive, Monday and Thumday. Phone Tabor 3U75. Mrs. Marshall played at World's Fair in Chicago and was awarded "Medal of Honor" by Theodore Thomas, and before National Fed eration of Alusio Clubs at St. Louis fair. VOCAL COACHING. Mordaunt A. Goodnough 8TCDIOS Tio. 68O East Washington Street. Phone Emit 7216. 50t Colambla Bldgr. (Tharsdays). Rose Coursen Reed VOCAL TEACHER 308 Eilers Bldg. Phone Main 1469 Mrs. E. EI Bacon. Prin. Ted W. Bacon. Sec. The Northwestern School of Music 627 East Morrison St., Corner 10th. Instruction in All Branches. ORCHESTRA. BAN D, CLUB DRILL. Call or write for catalogue. Phonea East 1053. B 33(13. rRANCK O. (Violinist) Certified Pupil of 6ecik (Teacher of Kubeltk) BEATRICE HIDDEN (PianlaO Certified Puptl of Scharwenka Kelaxation and Hand Development. t EICHENLAUB Pupils Developed From BeKinnlnc to Concert Appearance. Studio Suite. Columbia Building. Phones. Main 3319. A 5351. GENEVIEVE GILBERT VOICE 409 Sherman-Clay Bldg. For appointments phone Tabor 3296 between 9 and 10 A. M. Jf. W. NORMAL. SCHOOL. OF MUSIC AND ART, Inc., Associated Faculty Diplomas conferred. Send for Circular. Tabor 509. Z. M. Parrln, Mu. Doc., 165 Fourth St. ARTHUR VON JESSEN Pupil of Franz IJxxt and Royal Con servatory of Copenhagen, e- Teacher of Piano. 404 Ellera Building, Tabor 1503. JASPER DEAN MACFALL Vocal Inst ruction. 803-4 Royal Annex, Park and Morrison, pbona Main 867. tary, Marie Wood; recording secretary, Mildred Mcintosh; treasurer, NeiT Rob ertson; committee chairmen, prayer meetins. Claire Burch; look out. Leota Dooley; social. Lois Burch; missionary, Grace Spaulding; music, Nell Robert son. The newly elected, officers were Installed Sunday night.- The society is planning; for a rally the early part of October. After the officers were elected the evening was passed in a social affair under the direction of the Kings Daughters class of the Sunday school as a farewell party to Mrs. H. D. Mur ray, teacher of the class, who left Saturday to make her home in Cor vallis. Miss Mildred Mcintosh. In be half of the class, presented Mrs. Mur ray with a silver piece as a, token of remembrance. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zen rung. Mr. and Mrs. O.- H. Gilbert. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valentfhe, Mr. and Mrs. William Lope. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Shaw. Mrs. H. D. Murray, Mrs. Hul bart Sipple, Mrs. E. A. Hershner. the Misses Elsie Strang.'Linnie Shaw. Mil dred Mcintosh, Essie Strang, Lucile SPECIAL Classes of six, dividing the tui 1 1 o n s between them, have become remark ably popular, each pu pil receiving: individual attention. LEONORA FISHER WHIPP Piano and Organ. HARTRIDGE WHIPP Voice. Phones Slain 87DO, Marshall SOOO. MISS Evelyn Hardinghaus A student at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich., the Ganapol School of Music, Detroit, and a graduate of Peabody Con servatory, Baltimore, Announces the Opening: of a Piano Studio, Classes Beginning; September 15 HI 4 Ellen Bids. Phone Main 6334. BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY CARL GRISSEN WilJ Return to Portland, Oct. 1 Opening a Studio for Violin Technique .In the Eilers Building The Boone Studio Piano Organ Voice Harmony New location. Christensen's Hall, 169 Eleventh Street. Phone Marshall 1062 Miss Vera Kitchen, winner of the Western Division in the priae piano contest arranged by the National Federation of Music Clubs at L.os Aneelea. is a pupil of William R. Boone. Mrs. Delphine Marx VOCAL, TEACHER Soloist 1st Congregational Church. Soloist Temple Beth Israel. Residence Studio, American. Apta. Marshall 33R9. Voices Tried by Appointment. CARL DENTON PLANO. PIPB ORGAN. VIOLIN Local Representative of Royal Academy of Music, London. England. Residence Studio, 688 Vista Avenue. Pbona Main 4129. OTTO WEDEMEYER Teacher of Singing 251 Cornell Road Main 3576 ROBERT LOVELL WILSON TEACHER OK THE! VOICE. 40S EILERS BL06. Phone Marshall 1149 Bet. S -and 10 A. M. J. H. COWEN ART OF SINGING Conductor Rose Festival and Chautauqua Choruses. 30S Til ford Bids;. Res. Phone. Sell. 844 NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF MUSIC Piano. Violin, Mandolin, Voice. Elocution and Dramatic "Art. Special rates until October 1 1 to 3 and i to 5 p. M. Sixth Floor, Eilers Bids. MINNIE THOMPSON CARTY Teacher of Voice and Piano. Christian Brothers Business College. Residence Studio, 83S Maecley street. Woodlawn 1233. BECKER CONSERVATORV OF 3HTJSIC Piano, Violin, Orcan. Harmony and Composition, We rive special teachers courses. 368 Maltnomah St.. Near Cnlon Ave, Phone E-1.XS4. FRIEDA KELLER-O'BRIEN, Ex-Superintendent of Music Portland Public Schools. VOCAL INSTRUCTION. Studio 731 Johnson Street. Phones Marshall 4343, Marshall 2079 Shaw, Nettie Traxler. Leota Dooley. Ella Spaulding. Frances Hershner. Bernice Paisley, Jessie Hugins, Sarah Parks. Claire Burch. Lois Burch. Beulah Miller, Gertrude Gibson and Lizzie Laird, Neil Robertson, Allan Black. H. W. Parks, J. C. Cooper, J. H. Meyer. Ted" Evans. Leslie Mcin tosh, Harold Shaw. Paulus Shaw, Theodore Zehrung, Edgar Zehrung and Merrill Hollingworth. SORORITY TO BE INSTALLED Branch or PI ' Beta Phi Will Be IYrmed at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., -Sept. 26. (Special.) A new Na tional women's fraternity is soon to be installed on the varsity campus for the Mu Phi Epsilon organization, a former National musical sorority lo cated here, which was granted a char ter of Pi Beta Phi at the latter's con vention July 9. - The following giris will be initiated Lachmund Conservatory of Piano Playing: Avis L. Benton, Director Stearns Bldg., Opp. P. 0. Consultation 3-4 Phone Main 6274 ART OF SINGING Taglieri TENOR THE MASTER SINGER-TEACHER Four years preparatory studies with the European celebrities: CORTESI. VAN.VUCCIXI San GIOVANNI ani Prancesca L.AMPERTI. prior to twelve seasons as principal LYRIC TENOR In Internatio nal Grand Opera Companies. MONTHLY STUDENTS' RECITALS. (Invitational Informal) IN STUDIO, SEATING lOO. MME. JEANNE J0MELLI VOCAL STUDIO Phone Mala 5389. 245 Douglas Place-. Applications Received Between 11 t A. M. and 1 P. M. A cordial Invitation is riven to all in terested in modern education to hear MRS. E. H. BELL. L.eetnre on Mnale Education and Kletcher Music Method. Thursday, September 30th, 3 P. M-. RESIDENCE STUDIO, 3SO E. lath St. N- Broadway Car. LEO CHARLES SPARKS BARITONE Voice Culture and S In grins Stadlo. 370 Vista Are. Phone Main 4918 Voice Trial by Appointment Only William Wallace Graham VIOLIN SOLOIST AND TEACHER Pupil of Joachim and Marteau. Nine and one-half years' European ex perience. Concert encasements con sidered. Appointments by telephone. Eaat 732. Studloa. 414 Sherman, Clay Bids. Res. tSOO Holly Street. Miss Dorothea Nash PIANO. ST. FRANCIS APTS. MAIN 871o Pupil of Harold Bauer, Paris: Royal Academy, London; Srhanreolca Con servatory. Berlin, etc. FTee clasa instruc tion In musical education to all pupils. Beitlnnera accepted. Teachera coached in methods and repertoire. LOUISE M. PRENTISS Teacher of Piano. THE I CNN ING SYSTEM Improved muslo study tor beginners. NORMAL TEArHTR for the BIT ELLIS KEYBOARD HARMONTt and teaching system. Telephone Eaat 6075. John Claire Monteith R. H. Kaltz THE .MUSICIANS TCNEB "Mr. Kaltz has taken care of my piano for thi past eight years and I hav ben entirely .satisfied with his work." (Signed) Imogen Harding; Brodie. Order at. SeiberUnc-LuCQs Muta C-. Main 125 Fourth St. Phones: Main 4399. A 4393. J. William Belcher TEACHER OF VOICE. Studio, 509-510 Columbia Building-. JOCELYN FOULKES Teacher of Piano. Leschetizky Method. Waldorf Court. Phone East 5957. Walter A. Bacon TEACHER OJf VIOLIN Studio 40S Eilers B11. phone Main T639 THE GRANT GLEASON Muslo School. Piano. Voice and Harmony. MISS F. BARRETT, Associate. Seventh Portland Season. Royal Building-. JANE SANDERS TEACHER OF PIANO. Pupil of Wscer Pwayne. Paris. 603 Eilers Building-. Phone Marshall 4941. MRS. ELSIE BOND BISCHOFF VOCAL STCDIO 610 Eilers Bnildln. Phone Marshall 3 IS. Pi Beta Phi at the installation cere monies: Myrtle Ken. Leah Perkins, Mona Dougherty. Rita Fraley. Leta. Mast. Ruth Lawrence. Helen Dresser, Ada Mathews, Hester Hurd, Mildred Woodruff. Jennette McLaren. Mint Growing Exhibit Due at I'air. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 25 (SpeciaL) Linn County's most profitable new In dustry, mint growing, will be por trayed at the State Fair next week. Lo cal mint growers are contributing a. mint section to the Linn County ex hibit at the fair and will show the na ture of the Industry fully by exhibits of roo's, the plant In all stages and the distilled oil. Cornelius Women Confer. CORNELIUS, Or.. Sept, 25. (Special.) One of the most delightful meetings of the season was held at the Library Rooms last Tuesday, when the women of the Civic Club met for a social time. About 40 were present. Mesdames Beers. Brady, Barrett and Becker were the hostesses for the occasion.