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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1915)
8 - TTTE RFXDAT OREGOIAN, PORTLAJTD, OCTOBER 24, . 1915. 4c-t' tOAX """ wftiV ' f r W ft "T ': fear EVERY Indication points to a ca pacity .audience at the Helllff Theater this afternoon, when the Portland Symphony Orchestra will be gin Its fifth season. The ticket sale opened Friday morning and the de mand has been active. The keen en thusiasm displayed leads to the pre diction that the orchestra will be wel comed with an ovation. It Is requested by the orchestra management that the audience be seat ed at 3 o'clock, as the concert will be begrun promptly at that time, the sym phony being the first number. The boxes for this concert have been reserved by Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. S. Hlrsch. Miss Failing. Mrs. Henry Ca bell. Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. M. Christen en. Miss E. Cadwell. Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. Isom White, Fred A. Kribs and Walter J. Burns. N. Christensen will conduct and D. P. Xason will be the concert master. The programme will be as follows: The orchestral programme: "Symphony in I Major," four move ments (Johan Severln Svendsen): bal let music from "The Queen of Sheba" (K?rl Goldmark): adagio. "Pathetlque" (Benjamin Godard): "Une Tabatiere a Muslque Valse Badinage." for wood wind and harp (Anatole Lladoff): "Molly on the Shoie." arranged for strings only (P. A. Grainger); over ture, "Husiteka" (A. Dvorak). APOLI.O COXCKRT TUESDAY. Present prospects indicate that -the Apollo Club male chorus concert, which Is to take place Tuesday night at the Ileitis Theater, with Madame Julia Claussen as soloist, will be a brilliant affair, both musically and socially. An unprecedented demand for tickets is Ttotlcenble and a capacity house Is ap parently inevitable. The numbers to be sung by Madame Claussen, the great contralto, will in clude a pleasing variety and give op portunity for displaying her remark able ver. atllity. Several of her num bers ar new to Portland audiences and will prove of special interest for that reason. Her numbers will Include one group by American composers, among others "Light." a quaintly beau tiful little song by Marlon Eugenie Bauer, also "Cradle Song." by Mae Fadyen, one of the newer composers who ha e come into prominence of late. She will also sing the well known Sthubert "Krlkonig." which gives opportunity for the display of he.- dramatic powers. All in all. the programme by both soloist and male chorus for this coming concert will prove a most satisfactory one and should please all tastes. Madame Claussen Is an ardent sportswoman. She plays a fast game cf tennis, is a golfer not to be despised and all-round lover of the great out-of-doors. Probably this in large meas ure la responsible Xor her splendid health and overflowing spirits. Her distinguished baitaod, Captain Claus sen, Is an officer In the Swedish navy and Is on temporary leave of absence granted by King Oscar. NEW MUSIC CLUB FORMED. The East Portland Music Apprecia tion Club was successfully launched last Sunday afternoon In the assembly hall of the East Portland Branch Li brary, in the presence of an audience MUSIC PEOPLE ACTIVE IN CURREXT EVENTS. Madame Jeanne Jomelli, grand opera star, will direct and sing the part of "Juliet" In Gounod's grand opera. "Romeo and Juliet," to be produced in this city about the end of November, assisted by Portland singers and orchestra, to raise funds for the Baby Home. Madame Jomelli renders a pro gramme of Wagner music at the MacDowell Club, Tuesday after noon, with Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke as piano accompanist, M. Christensen, conductor at this afternoon's concert of the Portland Symphony Orchestra at the Heilig Theater. Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, vio linist with the Pipes-Hulchlnson-Konrad chamber music trio, in concert at the Museum of Fine Arts Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. W. F. Downing, tenor and di rector, and Mrs. W. F. Downing, accompanist, at the sacred con cert at Waverly Heights Congre gational Church, Woodland ave nue and East Thirty-third street, Fridny night. Miss Evelene Calbraith. meno soprano, returns to New York City to resume her vocal studies with Frans X. Arens. Miss Bertha Serr. contralto, and Barry F. Murphy, tenor, two soloists to be presented at his students' recital by Hartridge Whlpp, Lincoln High School au ditorium, November IS. v SK CIJ'- '-rfen-.a 1 n rZr-T. tn7Zo vnn of 78 persona The club is under the auspices of the branch library and Miss Loa Bailey, the librarian. At the meet ing M. Christensen, president of the Portland Symphony Orchestra, deliv ered a brief address on the topic, "Sym phonic Music and the Value of the Best Orchestra Music to the Community." He pointed out that the public taste is developed along the line of the music that is heard the most, and hence fine symphonic music develops a taste for the higher class of music, and'not rag time music." William R. Boone delivered a talk on "The Instruments of the Orchestra." which he illustrated by playing parts of the orchestral music to be rendered at today's symphony concert. Mrs. R. H. Tate spoke on the topic, "Portland Symphony Orchestra and Its Work," and asked for encouragement of the higher grade of music as against the poor class. Out of the audience, a -large class signed for the ensuing musical studies, which are to follow every Monday night. Miss Bailey distributed to the audi ence a list of books to be used by the Music Appreciation Club. In the list are works of Faulkner. "What We Hear In Music : Henderson., what Is Good Music"; Lenler. "Music and Poetry," and KrehbieL "How to Listen to Good Music" The list contains books on "The Orchestra," "The Symphony" and "The Opera." These books are In. the East Portland Branch. The club meets tomorrow night. One meeting will he devoted to Symphony, and the bal ance of the month to a study of Italian and German opera. Several promi nent musicians will assist the class and render selections on the piano. Miss Bailey la pleased with the start -the class has made, and looks for a con stant Increase. The meetings are free to all who are interested in musical study. "Our object is to cultivate good music by hearing It," says Miss Bairey. KRE18LER WANTS 92000 PER. Fritz Kreisler. the famous violinist, who plans to remain In this country for another season. Is not going to trust exclusively to his receipts as a player In concert for all his profits. He Is hard at work on the score of an oper etta which will soon be ready for the publishers. Who has accepted the new composition has not yet been an nounced, although there has already been a lively demand for the rights. Kreisler Is said to have written the work In the vein of the highest Vien nese music, says the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Not one of the other musicians who has been In this country during the ast leason has profited by the war to the extent that the Austrian violinist has. His fee has "now increased to $2000 for a single appearance, which Is unprecedented in the case of a vio linist. This advance was altogether due to the phenomenal success of his con certs, which last season met with a degree of financial appreciation alto gether unprecedented. Whether or not this popularity will continue with the wound in his right leg altogether healed and his war experiences gradu ally fading Into the perspective history, remains to be seen. But with his comic opera a success Kreisler may afford to regard his concerts as of secondary im portance. Another musician who is Interested in the fate of a comic opera is Otto Goritz. of the Metropolitan Onerahouse. He is at Schroon Lake putting the fin ishing touches to the libretto, which he composed several years ago. He was then too little confident of his knowl edge of English to attempt a transla tion of the work into the vernacular. The English text Is now ready- for pro duction. MISS LAWI.F.R IX CONCERTS. Miss Kathleen Lawler, the Portland soprano, who returned but a few weeks ago to resume her concert and church work In New York City this season,' made two notable appearances there. October 12 Miss Lawler was the so prano soloist with a trio. that furnished the music at the Columbus day cele bration given at Carnegie Hall, under the auspices of the New York Chap ter, Knights of Columbus. The pro gramme was: Overture and selections, William Somerset and band; Trio from "Fausii (Gounod), Kathleen Lawler, so prano: John E. Flnnegan, tenor, and Francis Motley, basso; tenor solo. "Aria" from "Martha" (Flotow), Mr. Finnegan; Introduction. Joseph For rester, chairman of Columbus day com mittee: address, Victor J. Dowling; s6 prano solo, "Cara Nome," from "Rlgo letto" (Veri). Miss Lawler; address. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney; basso solo, from "Robert Le Diable" (Meyerbeer), Francis Motley: address, Theodore Roosevelt; trio. "Tl Prego Padre" (Nlcoleo), Mies Lawler, Mr Fln negan and Mr. Motley: Star-Spangled Banner," soloist and audience. October 8 Miss Lawler appeared as soloist for the celebration of the Clan McDuff, of New York City, at the Am sterdam Operahouse. Her numbers"were: " 'Twas Within a Mile of Edinboro' town," "Comln" Through the Rye," "Robin Adair," "Killarney" and "Last Rose of Summer. On both occasions Miss Lawler won high praise for her splendid vocal work. COMING EVENTS IN MUSIC. Madame Jeanne Jomelli, the grand opera song queen who makes her home In this city, has consented to direct the performance of Gounod's romantic opera, "Romeo and Juliet," for the benefit of the Baby Home of this city. Madame Jomelli will sing the part of Shakespeare's heroine. Juliet, in- which she has won on the professional stage some of her greatest successes. The other principal singing parts In the opera and in the chorus will be by Portland singers. The date of the per formance is not yet settled, but the ndications now are that It will be about the end of November or the be ginning of-December. At the Hotel Benson Tuesday after noon the MacDowell Club programme will be entirely Wagnerian and of ex ceeding interest, as it will be handled by two eminent Portland soloists, Madame Jomelli soprano, and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Barke, pianist. Mrs. Burke will read a paper on Wagner and Madame Jomelli will sing these arias:. "Entrance Elizabeth," "Prayer Elizabeth," from the opera "Tanhau ser"; "Prayer Elsa. "Scene Elsa. from the opera "Lohengrin"': ballade "Senta," from the opera "Der Fliegende Hollan der"; scene "Brunhilde," from the opera "Der Gotterdamrung": scene "Isolde," "Liebestod Isolde," from the opera "Tristan und Isolde." Madame Jomelli appeared in the title role of each of these operas while she was prima donna of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, New York City. An important musical ev.ent of the season on the East Side will tre a sa cred concert Friday night at Waverly Heights Congregational Church. Wood land avenue and East Thirty-third street. The programme is in two parts, first, a miscellaneous selection of solos and quartets which will fea ture W. F. Downing, the concert di rector and tenor, and second, a rendi tion of Ballard's "Ninety-First Psalm." This will be given by the regular choir of the church, assisted by special mu sicians from various portions of the city. "In all my experience as a choir director. I have never known a com pany of men and women so faithful n rehearsals," says Mr. Downing. "During the Summer months, when most people were spending the long, pleasant evenings in recreation or in drives in the country, the members of this choir were engaged in prepar ing for this concert, and I am sure the results will reflect due credit for their faithful work." Mrs. Downing, the accompanist, is a musician of high or der. She was pipe organist in one of the largest churches in England be fore coming to this country. She is the regular organist of the church. Friday night's programme: Part I Quartet. "I Waited for the Lord1 (Mendelssohn). Misses Snyder. Tim ken. H. W. Moore,- W. F. Downing: song. W. F. Downing; song. "Sunshine and Rain (Blumenthal), Miss Snyder; trio, "Memory" (Leslie), Misses Sny der and Tlmken, W. F. Downing; song, "King of tHe Main." H. W. Moore; duet, "Love Divine" (Stainer), Miss Snyder, W. F. Downing. Part II Ballard's Ninety-first Psalm; -introduction, in strumental. Mrs. W. F. Downing: quar tet. "He That Dwelleth," Mesdames Coates. Kressmann, R. J. Coates, H. W Dennison; solo, "I Will Say of the Lord." Harold W. Moore; solo and chorus. "Surely He Shall Deliver Thee, Miss Snyder; solo, "He Shall Cover Thee." W. F. Downing; chorus, "Thou Shalt Not Be . Afraid": chorus, "A Thousand Shall Fall"; solo and quar tet, "For He Shall Give His Angels"; double quartet, "They Shall Bear Thee LTp"; solo and chQrus, "Thou Shalt Tread Upon the Lion," H. W. Moore; solo, "Because He Hath Set His Love," Miss Snyder; duet and chorus. "He Shall Call Upon Me," Miss Snyder. W. F. Downing; chorus, "With Long Life Will I Satisfy Him"; hymn. "My Coun try. 'Tis of Thee." congregation. Choir: Miss .Nettie Snyder, Miss Alice Agnew. Miss Enid Klrkwood, Miss Kathrine Kressmann, Miss Harriet Straus, Miss Veda Downing, Miss Evelyn Harris, Miss Merle Woody. Miss Mary Tiptaft, Mrs. N. C. Thorne. Mrs. G. W. Cutts. Mrs. R. J. Coates, Mrs. A. E. Amos. Mrs. M. ff. Prior, so pranos: Miss Clara Tlmken, Miss Mar garet Kressmann, Miss Lillian Down in;, Mrs. C. A. Kreiaman, Mrs. D. P. Gingrich. Mrs. Emma N. Walton. Mrs. W. Denniaon, contraltos: W. F. Down ing, R. J. Coates. R. J. Klrkwood. A. E. Amos. T. Downing, Wm. Scheumann. tenors: Wilbur Dennison. H. E. Plum mer. Harold W. Moore. W. J. Nether ton, bassos. Madame Lucie Valair. the grand op era soloist from Paris, France, will appear in concert at the Heilig The ater, Sunday afternoon, November 14. at 3 o'clock. MUSIC NOTES. At the last meeting of the Woman's Overlook Improvement Club Mrs. Ethel Meade and Miss Astrid Roal furnished the musical numbers. Mrs. Meade ren dered Chamlnade's "Serenade" and also responded to an encore. Miss Roal sang "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" (Tate) and sang as encore "Shadows" (Bond). All the numbers rendered were much enjoyed. . "The Gens March." the latest com position by Miss Constance Mattingly. of this city, has just appeared in sheet form. The march has four movements and each are equally tuneful. Th,e piece has been dedicated to Richard Genserowski. physical instructor of the Portland Social Turn Vereln. of this city, and Mr. Genserowski is ar ranging most intricate steps to be danced to this composition. Miss Mattingly is also the composer of the Oregon. Centennial and Regimental marches; also, the "Lullaby of the Sailor's Wife" verses of the latter be ing written by Ella Costilla Bennett, a former Portland resident. The Crescendo Club, originated by the women of Laurelhurst. has started its second season, under tha. leadership of Mrs. rtose Loursen-Keed. The accom panist' Is Miss Margaret Taylor, who has come to Portland recently from Astoria. Miss Taylor is a clever pian ist, and is a graduate of Mills' Semi nary. The personnel of the club: Mrs. Allen M. McCurtain (president). Mrs. W. H. Chatten. Mrs. Robert McBride. Mrs. Owen Summers, Jr., Mrs. D. C. Bogart, Mrs, George W. Joseph, Mrs. A. B. Cavender. Mrs. B. E. Haney, Mrs. John W. Loder, Mrs. L. E. Cable, Miss Helen Clarke, Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs. L. H. Reese, Mrs. W. H. Dedman. Mrs. C. C. Hall. Miss Bangs I don't claim' to be a virtuoso. I play the piano merely to kill time. Mr. Knox Can't you give time a more merciful death? Washington (D. C.) Star. "More tough luck." whisnered his wife. "Well, what now V he muttered. "You know Miss Screech never sings without her music?" "Yes." "Well, she's brought her music." Stray Sto ries. Miss Marie A. S. Soule. pianist, -will return home about November 1. he and Master Gordon Soule have been In New York City the past four months. wnere .miss souie has been gathering new material for her Winter's work. She has been studying with world famous pianists. m John Campbell, tenor it the Marble Collegiate Church. New York, will have a snort vacation from hia choir duties n which to give a series of recita'.a in the Middle West. Mr. Camnbe.l opens his tour in Parkersburg, W. Va.. November 12; St. Louis. November 15 and 18; Evanston, 111., wovemner 17; Chicago. November 18. and Grand Rap- ias. Alien., .November IS. "Let no long-haired Eurooeana ever convince you that Americans are not a music-loving race. I'll give you the figures- I borrowed from Uncle Sam himself with which to confound him," writes a correspondent in the Philadel phia Ledger. "Counting ail musical in. struments, from Jewsharps to pipe or gans, our manuiacturers turn out f 100, 000,000 a year, and only 3 cents' worth of those music producers go abroad. Do you wonder what haDDens to all these sound-makers that cost each of us an average of SI every year? It can not be that they wear out, but rather that more families are added every minute to the music class. Walk around a block in the residential part Of Philadelphia any evening and you will near more varieties and far more volume of music than ever encountered your ears in Naples. Pennsylvania spends from Christmas to Christmas $10,000,000 for means to make music, SALVATORES "MEDUSA" TO BE DISPLAYED HERE -"" "" 1 1 i ... . -, . , , - i. . - Latest Work by Well-Known Sculptor Is Praised as Wonderful Conception, Differing From Conventional, and Splendidly Executed in Marble. "MEDUSA," BY VICTOR 9AJLV A'l'UH WORK BY LILIAN TINGLE. VISITORS to the Museum of Art during the coming week will have the opportunity of seeing the new "Medusa," a wonderfully conceived bust in marble by the well-known sculptor. Victor Salvatore. whose work at the Panama-Pacific Kxpositlon has beenso highly praised. Those who saw the collection of bronse and marbles by this artist, ex hibited here during the early Summer may recall his statuette. "The Weird Sister." with its peculiar uncanny charm. The "Medusa" is similar In its sug gestion of the "beauty of horror." Full of horror it is, aa the name suggests. Aeolian Player Piano $420 Convenient Terms if Desired Your "Present Piano Taken in Exchange unknown instrument when an Aeolian Player is within your reach there is no need for your home to be without music when such an excellent instrument may be had on such easy terms. q Two Btyles $420 and $475. Sherman. IMINWAT, WKBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLAS, VICTROLAS AND ALL. OTHER RECORDS. Sixth and Morrison Stsu, Opposite Postoffice and in thousands of comparatively poor homes a musical instrument is now considered a necessity along with the furnace and parlor carpet luxuries the foreign laborer dreams about but never owns." Mrs. J. B. Adam has been engaged as soprano soloist of the Sunnyside Congregational Church. Mrs. Adam is a newcomer, having come to Portland from New York a year and a half ago. For the past six months she has been soprano soloist of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church quartet. Miss Evelene Calbreath, meno soprano, who has studied singing for the past five years with Frans X. Arens in New York City, has returned to her studies this season with Mr. Arens. Miss Goldie Peterson, soprano, of Forest Grove. Or., has been appointed soprano soloist in the choir of the First Presbyterian Church, this city, while the regular soprano soloist of that choir. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Is coaching in vocal work in New York City for the next three or four months. The next concert of the Chamber Music Trio occurs Saturday night, October 30, 8:80 o'clock, at the Museum of Fine Arts, when two trios, composed by Brahms and Bossi, will be played by Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, violin; Ferdinand Konrad. 'cello, and J. R. Hutchison, piano. Mrs. Pipes and Mr. Hutchicon will play a "Suite" for violin and piano by Schutt. Miss Bertha Soor, contralto, one of the solosists in St. David's Episcopal Church choir,' and Barry F. Murphy, tenor soloist at Mount Tabor Presby terian Church choir, are two of the eight student-soloists who will be pre sented in his invitation recital ty Hartridge Whipp at Lincoln High School auditorium November 18. Invi- v. - 4. . . B, CHARACTERIZED AS A SPLE9IOIO OF ART. but it is not the snaky, glaring hor ror of the conventional "Medusa" Idea, but a more subtle modern impression of a weird beauty and grace. The beauty la of a kind that chills and de presses. You are turned to stone, as it were, from within outwards, by the vision of this slender girl s head, with its heavy braids and writhing side locks, ubereas the classic "Medusa" turned you to atone from the outside. The horror is instinctive, rather than emotional. Like all Salvatore works, this head conveys an impression of light and color. The subtle modeling of the fea tures is emphasized by the bold, simp e treatment of the hair. Jt ranks high among his work, both for depth o imagination and success in expression q This instrument is one of the most notable productions of the Aeolian Company, makers of the famous Pian ola. Its player action is designed and constructed by the greatest player ex perts in the world. The piano is of excellent q u a I ity, possessing a full rich and sonorous tone; a touch of utmost evenness and delicacy. J There is no need to consider a cheap and Pay& Go. tationa may be secured from Mr. Whipp. An exceptionally interesting meeting of the MacDowell Club was held last Tuesday at the Portland Hotel. M. Christensen spoke briefly of the Port land Symphony Orchestra in some f its various aspects. Mr. Boone men tioned the distinctive characteristics of the essential wood-wind instruments and the French horn. Frederick Starke Illustrated the tonal color and scope of the oboe, with several passages from orchestral compositions, and H. E. Mil lard, B. A. Heitkemper and J. Walrath each played on fl-WTe. bassoon and French horn, respectively. Mr. Millard, and Mr. Walrath. with Mr. Boone at the piano, brought the meeting to an interesting close with a duet for flute and French horn. Hartridge Whipp. baritone, was solo ist at the Y. M. C. A. "house-warming" last Friday night, the occasion being a reception given by the Y. M. C. A. to the dormitory men and their friends. r. P. Nason, violinist, will give a re cital by four of his violin students Miss Edith Mosorowskl, Samuel Sobel, Max Israel and Mark Sherman as sisted by vocal and Instrumental solo ists, at Ellers Hall. November 5. At the memorial services of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. held by tha Woman's Club last week. Mrs. F. H. Whitfield sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Mrs. Russell Dorr waa piano accompanist. The Mignon trio of women's voices. i i A XT -Clio Hnhrr TrltiD. CUUB1CIIU6 . ' -' - ' " - soprano; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, sec ond soprano, and Miss Vernle--Flanders, contralto, was formed recently and has made several successful public appear- UUeS. i I1C I' w. - - day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. and last Friday nignt at me uanti -'-the Portland Salesmen's Club, held at . . v uAt. 1 Th. trln snn. also at different events of the Portland Rose Festival ana at uiansmnc ' Chautauqua. The. voices of the three singers blend well together and their singing has been cordially received. , r I TTIaViAr i&'n HOlnist fOP saiaa uciicxr.c " - - - - the Jackson Club last Monday night. Her singing was mucn enjujeu. t... nillnn. baritone, and Arthur Har- baugh. tenor, will be the Portland solo ists who will take part in a concert tomorrow night at the High School. Vancouver. Wash. Mr. milon sang Thursday afternoon for the Parent- Teacher Association at tiinion School. Anuur n . . i w . .. ........ , - --i i . npinlnr nt th poiiiieu nun-in. - ,- Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist. Mr. Brown has an excellent wnor which he uses with fine taste and skill. The Senior Glee Club, of the Christian Brothers' Business College, furnished two numbers at the musicals last Wednesday night at St. Ignatius hall. Richmond. The boys have been re hearsing but a short time and their singing OI tjalloway-nermamiu rt. -IV Kvmi.ht rmlnrifl of ft D . w.w p. - " plause ana several recaua. m tet of this club furnished an impromptu v. n i w-. fn.c.H tn rMnnnd with a second number. Mrs. Minnie Thomp son Carty was cordially received and sang in a clear, sweet soprano Bishoff . . t- I-.- . rrhoA " .lan 1 Ariee x rum A-, . n...... w. - .. . . . n. ,r.i i Pt r-f-1 mil Mri. Carty were the accompanists. At. St. Mark's Episcopal Church par ish house last Tuesday night Misa . -. . i ml-- nl.vp twn violin solos iiuruui y f - - with fine expression, and Miss Irene Campbell contrioutea to me programme two Chopin numbers, playing C sharp . ..t 1 I A,4 "Pr.lnHA " with minor i diuik...... - - skill and an appreciation of the beauty of tne compositions. The Christian Brothers' College Senior Glee Club gave an "at home" at the residence of Mrs. Minnie T. Carty, 835 Wygant street, to the Women's Tuesday evening chorus and the charter members of the College Glee Club and friends. Mrs. Carty is the piano and vocal teacher at the col lege. The parlors were decorated with Autumn leaves, dahlias, pennants, the college colors of white and green pre dominating. The musical programme was much appreciated. At the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, of Kerns School, last Tues day night. Miss Ruble A Goulet sang "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" (Tate) and for an encore gave "Because" (D'Hardelot). and songs were also sung by Miss Ruth pfaender and Miss Beatrice Palmer. All three singers sang with much success. Mrs. Klsie Bond Bischoff was piano accompanist. A recent addition to Portland musio circlet is Miss Lelah Coyle. mezzo so prano, of Walla Walla. Wash. Misa Coyle. who is well known in her home city for her beautiful voice and musi cal Interpretations, will spend the sea son in this city in advanced vocal study. At the carnival held for the benefit of St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue, last Thursday night. Miss Golda M. Goulet sang "The Valley of Laughter" (Sanderson). She also sang Friday (Concluded ea Paa .) - J
