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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
8 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 5, 1916. Edited J3ycJcxsEPH Icqijeen 7. $ . iff n Trr v;f - - V; " - - ' r v-y """' j:k- - J 1 atXTJCATJCJZ. J THE Portland Symphony Orchestra will give its first concert of the sixth season next Sunday" after noon at 3 o'clock at the Eleventh Etreet Theater, Eleventh and Morrison streets, which will be the home of the orchestra this season. M. Christensen, president of the or chestra and president almost since its organization, one of its associate con ductors, will direct, and the programme chosen by him is practically new in its entirety in rendition in Portland. The principal offering will be Beethoven's "First Symphony," which is new to many musicians in this city. Other works will be "Academic" overture (Brahms); "In Den Spinnenstuben" (Dvorak); "The Tune From County Derry" (Grainger), and the ballet music from "Le Ctd" .(Massenet). None of these, with the exception of "Academic" overture and "In Den Spinnenstuben" has been played previously in this city. "Academic" overture, built on old Ger man college song themes, was included in the repertoire of a concert last rea son, and Dvorak's "In Den Spinnen etuben," for strings and one horn was played by Theodore Damrosch's orches tra when last in this city. "The Tune From County Derry" is one of the Aus tralian composer, Grainger's, best com positions and is built on old folk songs. Massenet's ballet will be a worthy rep resentation of the French school of writing. Friday morning at 10 o'clock the or chestra will hold its final rehearsal at the Eleventh-street Theater, when about 2000 Portland school children will be -special guests. MUSIC FOLKS TO MEET. The Oregon State Music Teachers' 'Association has secured Interesting and able speakers and musicians for its first annual convention, to be held in this city November 30 to December 2, inclusive. iVilliam R. Boone, chairman of the programme committee, says that the complete programme is not yet ready. Some of those who will appear on that occasion are William F. Gaskins, of Oregon Agricultural College; Pro fessor Ralph H. Lyman, of University of Oregon; Dr. Max P. Cushing. of Reed College: Miss Clements, of Albany Col lege: Mrs. Frankel, Miss Isom, Jacob Kanzler. L. R. Alderman. Eugene Brooking and Charles Berg, of Port land. "It is hoped the attendance will be as large as the splendid programme and jteneral arrangements for a royal good time will deserve," says the commit tee. "Every teacher of music in Ore gon is urged to become a member by sending the annual fee of ?2 to either the president, John Claire Monteith, or Daniel H. Wilson, secretary. Every music teacher who- is progressive will wish to aid the work of the association with the membership fee, even though he cannot attend, for the time has come when teachers of music must organize and make a strong stand for better musical conditions in Oregon. That in union there is strength is the principle through which may be worked out the problems confronting musical Oregon. For the honor, of the music profession let all music teachers consider them selves as host to those from out of town, and feel the responsibility of the success of the convention rest tipon them. This convention (as well as the hard work it entails) is not for the presiding officers and their staff alone, but for all who teach music in Oregon. COMPOSER'S IDENTITY LOST, It Is easy to discover the names of eomposers of many National songs. But one National song of Wales, "The March of the Men of Harlech," has a composer, who, according to experts, FO I R PORTLAND Mt'SIC PEO PLE ACTIVE I.N CURRENT EVENTS. Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp, so prano and choir director, is home from New York City, where she coached in vocal study. Dr. Max Person Cushing, or ganist and lecturer, and Miss Louise Huntley, pianist, both ot Reed College, took part in music recital. Reed College chapel, last Tuesday night. Charles Swenson, director of the Scandinavian Singers' Con cert, Lincoln High School audi torium, last Friday night. s unknown. Welshmen, especially would like to discover his identity. Archibald Sparke thus writes in that remarkable combination of literary and miscellaneous research, notes and queries: " "The March of the Men of Harlech or, to use its Welsh title. Khyfelgyrch Gwyr Harlech." is said to be 'beyond question the finest speci men of martial music in the world.' The composer's name is unknown; it was probably composed during the wars oi tne itoses, when Harlech Cas tle was besieged by Gwilym Herbert. Earl of Pembroke, for Edward IV (1468-69). Richard Llwyd savs: " 'We are indebted to this siege for tne. spirited strain. The March of the Men of Harlech." The hardshiDS suffered by the brave garrison was so much the subject of conversation in the country that it gave rise to a malediction still living in the voice of the neighborhood. "Yn Harlech r bochwl" (Go to Harlech). In the "An tiquities of Wales," written by Dr. iwcnoias, it is stated that "by the or der of the King (Edward IV) William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, led a pow erful army to Harlech and demanded WHITE SALMON COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. fi rf$- .fat-; - I 1 WHITE SALMON. Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bates, of Kabekonla ranch, on Burdoin Heights, celebrated their golden wedding an niversary October 26 with an elaborate dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Clarke. Mrs. Sarah Stimson. of Portland, and W. S. Bates, of Taconia. were here for the occasion, besides members of the family and close friends from here. Mrs. Bates was Miss Julia Belville. of Dayton, O., and was born May 22, 1S43. Mr. Bates was born in Cincinnati January 27, 1842. They were married in Dayton October 26. 1866. They have four children: Wilmer S.. of Tacoma, Wash.; Captain Walter Bates, of Denver; Richard J. and Miss Nancy Bates, of this city; Miss Margaret, of Denver, is a grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Baes moved here from St. Paul eight years ago. the surrender of the place; but Sir Herbert, the Earl's brother, received from the stout defender this answer: "I held a tower in France till all the women in Wales heard of it, and now all the women in France shall hear how I defend this castle." Famine, however, at length succeeded, and the intrepid Welshman made an honor able capitulation." The old words, if they ever existed have perished; the- u elsh verses in present use were writ ten by J. Ceiriog Hughes. The song was introduced into England by John Thomas, harpist to Queen Victoria, at St. James Hall, on July 4, 1862.' " COMING MUSIC EVENTS. The sixth of Dr. Shaw's voice lectures at the Public Library will take place Tuesday night, and the subject will be "The Principles of Artistic Respira tion." It is open to the public. Mrs. Julia Helene Swenson presents in piano recital Miss Mabel Christensen, at Lincoln High School auditorium Tuesday night, November 14, assisted by Miss Lillian Swenson, soprano, and Herbert Plppy, tenor. The choir of St. David's Episcopal Church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets, is rehearsing for the minstrel show and concert to be given November 21 in the parish house. A number of fine Southern melodies will be sung by the choir. It is planned to make the first half of the programme strictly a minstrel show and the second half con cert numbers. "The Highwayman.' by Deems Taylor, a cantata for numerous wom en's voices and baritone solo, will be presented by the Treble Clef Club, under Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed's direc tion, with Hartrldge Whipp as the soloist and Miss Geraldine Coursen accompanist, before the MacDowell I 3 - v. Club December 12. The composer, Deems-Taylor. is one of America's fore most composers, and this cantata is written in the modern school and is one of his best efforts. It is most difficult and abounds in Intricate passages and "Debussyeske" effects. It was first performed at the MacDowell festival, August. 1914, at Peterborough,' N. H.. by E. G. Hood, conductor, and Reinald Werrenrath, baritone soloist. It scored an immense success, and was univer sally praised by many of the best mu sical critics. The Treble Clef Club and Mrs. Reed are to be commended for presenting such an important and in teresting novelty to Portland music lovers. Mrs. Margaret Marks, soprano, will sing at a concert in aid of the funds of Church of the Soul at Auditorium Hall, Third street near Salmon, No vember 18. After appearing in recital at the Ore gon State Normal School. Monmouth. Or., on the night of October 24, Hart ridge Whipp, baritone, was engaged to sing the solo parts in the coming rendi tion of Cowen's "Rose Maiden" by the Normal School chorus, directed by Miss Mary II oh am. Mr. Whipp was also re quested to secure a mixed quartet for thle jrame performance and has chosen Mrs. Jane Burns Alberts soprano; Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto; Norman H. Hoose, tenor, with Mrs. Lenora Fisher Whipp, accompanist. Mr. Whipp will be the baritone in the quartet. A scene In the German opera "Old Heidelberg," rendered in the German language, under auspices of the United German Singing Societies, will be pre sented Sunday. November 19, at the Eleventh Street Theater. There are 50 people in the cast, and music will be rendered by an orchestra of 30 pieces, directed by Emil Thielhorn. The Oregon chapter of the American Guild of Organists will give a pipe organ recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coleman, tomorrow night, at 8:30 o'clock. The organists who will play are Dr. Max P. Cushing, Miss Mar garet Lamberson, Miss Martha Rey nolds, Frederic B. Scholl and Luclen E. Becker. This will be the formal open ing recital of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman's new 111,000 pipe organ. The Portland district meeting of the Oregon State Music Teachers' Associa tion will hold a business meeting at the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow morn ing at 10:30 o'clock, followed by lunch eon. The committee hopes that all music teachers included in the five counties, Multnomah, Clackamas, Clat sop, Columbia and Washington, which comprise this district, will be present, especially a good representation of Portland music teachers who should become members and assist the state association. The Monday Musical Club, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, president, will hold its regu lar council meeting tomorrow at 2 P. M. at Eilers Recital Hall. At the busi ness session reports of delegates to the State Federation meeting will be heard, following which at 2:30 o'clock the club will enjoy a splendid programme arranged by Mrs. Richard Mulholland. Miss Louise Lewis, vocalist. Miss Bou- lah Clark, flutist, will appear, accom panied by Miss Martha B. Reynolds. Mrs. Fannie H. Perry will give a short talk on "Harmony." A new jnember. Miss Margaret M. Clark, pianist, will make her first appearance before the club. She will play the "Fantaisle Impromptu" and "Nocturne" (Chopin), concluding with "Perpetual Motion" (Weber-Tauslg). The fifth annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah" will be rendered Sunday afternoon, December 24, at 4 o'clock at Lincoln High School audito rium. Mrs. M. Gabriel Pullin, soprano; Miss Merle Wooddy, soprano; Mrs. Katherine Gabriel, contralto: E. Trevor Jones, tenor, and Maldwyn Evans, bari tone, are the soloists so far announced. Mrs. Ethel Meade and Mrs. Florence Foster Hammond will accompany upon two pianos. Joseph A. Finley will con duct. A number of the principal chor uses will be sung. Rehearsals are pro gressing, and the production will un doubtedly be a musical treat. The time of the concert is such that it will not Interfere with evening 'church services for either singers or audience. No admission fee will be charged, but a certain section will be reserved for friends of the chorus. Miss Leah Cohen has consented to sing at the first lecture to be given by Mpses Barltz at the Turn Hall, Fourth and Yamhill streets. Wednesday night. The lecture method that Mr. Barltz will adopt is to analyze the music and com pare the particular opera with the rest or the composers work. "The chief idea," says Mr. Barltz, "Is to eschew all musical phraseology and impart to the uninitiated something that they have rarely examined." The whole series of lectures will be inter spersed with instrumental selections. Before each song or piece is played, the lecturer explains what the words are. and will impress the listener to be aware of certain phrases that appear in tne song. The plot of the opera will be told in clear language, as this is the main factor in appreciating the opera. The fact that many solos will be sung in Italian will in no way de tract from the understanding. Wednes day night Caruso will sing, by record route, about six songs: Titto Ruffo will be heard In the prologue from "Pag liaccl," Emmy Destinn, Geraldine Farrar, Pasquale Amato and the rest of the world's greatest singers will also contribute to the evening's programme, presentations of "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Mascagnl) and "Pagllacci (Leonca vallo). An excellent programme has been ar ranged by E. Maldwyn Evans for the annual concert, to be given by the choir of the Central Presbyterian Church Friday night, November 10. A large attendance is anticipated. The pro gramme: Partsong, "The Boat Song" (Cowen). the chorus choir; quartet, "What a Merry. Merry Life (Glover). Marian Bennett. Anne Matheson. Charles McNeill. E. Maldwyn Evans; song, "Friend o' Mine" (Sanderson). Mr. Evans; violin solo, "Zigeunerweisen." op. 20 (Sarasate), Madame Howells; quartet. "Regular Royal Queen" (Sulli van): reading. "Two Gentlemen of Ve rona" (Shakespeare). Act One. Scene Two, Mrs. Mabel Butterworth Branln; song. "Amerella" (Wimme). Miss Anne Matheson; orchestra, "Hajnalka" (Rob erts), the Columbian Ladies' Orchestra; song. "Swiss Echo Song (Eckert). Miss Marian Bennett: orchestra. "Selections from 'Cavalleria Rusticana'" (. Mascag nl ); chorus, "The Storm" (Julian Ed wards), obligato by Mr. Evans. Miss Nina Marie Walker, pianist, wHl present Miss Helen Bancroft, one of her intermediate students, in piano recital, Friday night, at Apollo Club Hall. Til- ford building. Miss Bancroft, who has completed her third year under Miss Walker's direction, will be assisted by the Columbia Trio, composed of Miss Emma Kllppel. soprano; Harvey Hud son, tenor, and Henry Scougall. basso. Think of it! Three free Sunday con certs will be given by the Phtladelphii Orchestra at the Metropolitan ODera House, Philadelphia, this afternoon, and the afternoons of December 31 and February 11. The entire orchestra of 94 men will be heard on each occasion under the leadership- of Leopold Sto- kowskl. There will be assisting solo lets. Marie Caslova. violinist, at the first concert, and others to be an nunce'd later. Miss Caslova will play the Mendelssohn concerto. Admission will be by ticket and application to at tend the concerts must be by letters only.-delivered at the offices of the or chestra. No tickets will be given to those who apply personally. Applica tions for tickets must be marked on the outside '"Sunday concerts" and must contain a self -addressed stamped en velope for reply. The management re serves to itself the right to allot these tickets according to its own judgment, and does not guarantee tickets to every applicant. At the same time, it is stat ed, the Philadelphia Orchestra must within the next two weeks secure pledges of $12,000 annually the next five years, or (60.000 in all, in order to cover the liberal offer of a patron who has promised to make Rood all de ficiencies during that period. Already $88,000 a year has been subscribed, but this must be brought up to $100,000 In order to Insure the proposed endow ment fund of $500,000. The Portland Symphony Orchestra will likely give free concerts at the time It secures Its endowment fund, say, of $100,000. Yes, $100,000 would do. MUSIC NOTES. Miss Bernada Harry sang with suc cess at the recent luncheon at the Port land Hotel of the Woman's Equality League, also at meetings held at Mil waukie and Woodstock. Miss Harry Is soloist at the New Thought Temple of Truth and is also a member of the Tuesday Club. She is being prepared for her public presentation recital later in the season by Mrs. Rose Cour sen Reed. San Francisco is holding a series of district singing schools, at which mu sic is sung, to be heard later in the season at a big community "sing." Several of these meetings are held in San Francisco schoolbouses. Handel's "Messiah" will be sung at the Civic Auditorum. Oakland, Cal., New Year's eve. Just as the Aborn English Opera Company was planning to present "Madame Butterfly" at Baltlmoreslt was discovered that a recently enacted city ordinance made the production of the opera an Impossibility in Baltimore un less presented in a form horribly man gled by the police censors. The ordi nance reads: "The Star-Spangled Ban ner' shall not be played, sung or ren dered in Baltimore in any public place or at any public entertainment, or In any theater, except as an entire and separate composition or number, with out embellishments or National or other melodies.' Unfortunately the op era contains throughout its score repe titions of the anthem. v m Ossip Gabrllowitsch. the famous Russian pianist, and his wife, Clara Clemens, contralto, a daughter of the late Mark Twain, will soon begin I keeping house at Ardmore. There were several considerations which brought Gabrllowitsch to Philadelphia. his friends say. The first, undoubtedly, was his friendship for Leopold Stokow- '. ski and high regard for the weekly ' r'nuadelphia Orchestra symphony con certs. Mr. Gabrllowitsch has often said he liked Philadelphia an'dr Phila delphia audiences have never failed to show esteem for him in his numerous concert appearances. While an extensive concert tour has been arranged for both the pianist and his wife, they expect to spend con siderable time at their Ardmore home and wish to take part in the musical life of Philadelphia. w Herman Heller, formerly conductor of the orchestra at the Multnomah Ho tel, this city, and also a member of the first violin section of the Portland Symphony Orchestra, is now director of the orchestra of 25 pieces at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Mrs. Katharine Neal Simmons, so prano, assisted by Miss Mildred Ray mond, piano accompanist, and Fred Smaker, flute soloist, of the Seattle Philharmonic Orchestra, appeared with success last Friday at Olympia. Willi.. In a concert of music Illustrating; folk songs of American Indians. In a discussion of American maale and composers before Chapter M. P. E. O.. last week. Miss Nettle Leona Foy was ably assisted by Mm. Jessie Orton Steckle. Mrs. M. Gabrlel-Pullln. so pranos ; Mrs. Esther Boomer, mezzo, and Mrs. Katherine Gabriel, contralto, who interpreted songs by Nevin, Mrs. H. II. A. Beach. Horatio Parker. Dud ley Buck and MacDowell. Mrs. Boomer iri a recent acquisition to Portland mu sical circles itora Manila, P. I. It will please the many friends In this city of Mrs. Delphlne Marx, for merly contralto of the choirs of the Temple Beth Israel and First Congre gational Church, to know that slie has been appointed contralto at the Beth Elloum Synagogue, Brooklyn. N. Y. She was given this choir position five days after she landed In New York from this city. On a recent Sunday Mrs. Marx sang for Dr. Stephen S. Wise at the Free Synagogue, New York City. The chorus of the" Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal Church, under di rection of Mrs. William C. Schmitt, will give the first sacred concert of the sea son at the regular vesper service hour, 4:30 o'clock this afternooa. The pro gramme: Chorus, "Sing and Rejoice" (Blount): male quartet. "Sweet Sab hath Eve" (Parks): chorus. "Harfcl Hark! My Soul" (Shelley), contralto so lo. Mrs. Dickinson, and soprano ob llcato, Mrs. Walker: "cello solo. "Lar go" (Handel). George Francis: chorus, "Heaven Is Our Home" (Bischoff); so lo. Mrs. E. N. Wheeler, with 'cello ob ligato. George Francis: chorus,' "Spirit Of God" (Humason); solo. "The Strength of the Hills' (Nevin). Mr. Eder: chorus, "Praise My Soul" (Schnecker). The personnel of the choir is: Mrs. George A Cross. Mrs. S. L. Kartn, Mrs. w. it. Whitaker. Mrs. J. C. Hamilton. Mrs. P. H. Walker, sopranos; Mrs. Walter L. Cornell. Miss Margaret Thompson Mrs. S. B. Dickinson. Miss Salome Em- lson. Miss Ruth Rhodes, contraltos: Dr. Roy Peebles, D. E. H. Greer, E. C. Lindsey, tenors; W. E. Ramsey, o. Youngr, Dr. S. B. Dickinson, bassos. Edith Moyer Is organist. Mrs. Ella Holberg Tripp, soprano, re turned from a trip to New York City last Wednesday, where she studied dally with Madame Mott, the eminent tone specialist, whom bembricn, lionci. Patti. Melba and the great Lehmann warmly indorse as instructor and vocal coach. Mrs. Tripp has a fine soprano voice, which she uses with much skill and admirable taste. She directs a women's voice trio, and Is interested also as director In church choir work. Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall, director of the Rose City School of Music, and Miss Gertrude A, Speer, associated with her In that work, directed a stu dents' music recital at Eilers Hall yes terday afternoon, and the affair was successful in every particular. Those who took part were Mary Bracher. Marjorle Miller. Mrs. Marshall. Jackie Haen. Marlon Updike. Gordon Schmidt. Wanda Fredericks, Edwin Miller. Lu cille Coggeshell. Bcrnloe Hinshaw. Helen Erismann, Veloren Hanson, Rob ert Austin. Robert Dodson. Miss Speer, Edith Bader, Gladys Grant. Elizabeth Titus, Gertrude Houk, Griggs Carlton. Miss Blanche Cohen, soprano, assisted. This society note appeared in a re cent Issue of the New York Sun: "Enter Caruso, wearing a trlmly-cut business suit of robin's egg blue. "When the steamship Lafayette of the French line reached quarantine a bright spot disengaged itself from a group of passengers and moved about When Lookln k tor Anytfclnar Huleal, ge MrDaasall flrat. Band and Orebestra Inatramrata. Musical Merchandise of Kvery Deacrlp tlon. Instruction Hoeks, lto, 9end for Cafaloarnem. McDOUGALL MUSIC CO. S2S Alder Street. Orrconlan Block. SCHUMANN HEINK IIS) Schumann Heink, the world's foremost contralto, will sing at the Heilig Theater Saturday evening. Novem ber 1 1 . You should have at least one of these beauti ful Schumann Heink records : Cry of Rachel (in English) ReeseSalter 88336 Deis Erkennen (Recognition) . .Carl Locwe 88S50 Erlkonig (The Erlking) Op. 1 . .Fr. Schubert 88342 His Lullaby (in English) . .Carrie Jacobs-Bond 88118 Lucrezia Borgia Trinklied ( It Is Better to Laugh) Donixetti 88188 One Sweetly Solemn Thought (in English) Carey-Ambrose 88549 The Rosary (in English) . .. .Ethelbert Nevin 88108 Samson und Dalila Me in Herx (My Heart at Thy Voice). .Saint-Saens 88190 Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht (Silent Night) Gruber 88138 Wiegenlied (Cradle Song) Johannes Brahms 87241 VICTROLAS $15 up. On Easy Terms. At All the Schumann Heink Concerts the Steinway Piano Will Be Used Slferman, piay.& Gd. Sixth and Morrison Streets Stcimva) and other good Pianos, Pianola Pianos. Viclrolas and Rec ords, Player Music, Cabinets, etc. the deck. The peerless tenor stood revealed in all his splendor. "When a nipping breeze caused his stalwart figure to shiver a bit. ho went to his- stateroom for an overcoat. "Was the gorgeousness of the sing er's sartorial effect spoiled? Not one whit. The overcoat was as blue as the suit. "A mustache that was very young: Just two months old.' was Caruso's principal concern on his arrival." The concert last Tuesday night for the United. Spanish War Veterans was furnished by the Columbian Women's orchestra, of which Miss Marie Wandra is manager and saxophone soloist. Flor ence Manly McCool is director. Miss Mollle N. Pierce, soprano soloist, was in flno voice and rendered "I Hear You Calling Me" and "Simple Melody." She was cordially received. Others who took part In the concert were Miss Isa belle Steele, violin soloist: Miss Irma Kwart, piano accompanist: Miss Clark, flutist; Miss Manly, clarinet, and Miss lrakcl. 'cello. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, mexzo soprano, and May Van I'yke. pianist, and Frank Thomas Chapman, violinist, have returned from a week of concerts in Eastern Oreson. They appeared under the auspices of some of the lead ing music clubs and musicians of East ern Oregon. At La Grande Mrs. J. P. Graham, a singer and choir leader, gave a reception for her friends to meet the trio. The concerts at Moro and Pendleton were "return" engage ments and were quite successful. The Arion Philharmonic Society, the singing section of the Portland Social Turnvereln, gave a successful concert, followed by a dance, last Wednesday night at the German House. In ad dition to the male quartet and mixed chorus the following soloists distin guished themselves: Mrs. Lillian Lue-ben-Dudel. Mrs. Kdgar Winter and F. Wilt. William Bartels. It. J. Kinder, G. Haehlen, G. Ihle. 11. Hartwlg and E. Baer. Luclen E. Becker is musical di rector of the society. The Musicians' Club of Portland has called a conference of representatives of all the principal musical organiza tions of the city, which will meet this afternoon in room H of the Central Public Library at 3 o'clock, for the pur pose of discussing the advisability of forming a Portland Musical Festival DIEECTOPY OF- PORTLAND V 1 A TT 1 Public School Music Supervisor. Dal- liMfS'M.E 4 Qi n n I yr T las. Conductor of Portland Oratorio JOScDli J JT 1I116V .'.'. Dallas Oratorio Society. J Midi Hoyal Bolldlif, Telephone Main 4SIO. mm v MM m Hours, Mon.. Tues. Wed., 9 A. M ft J I S 9 S I M. Saturday. :30 P. M.-8 P. M. f f 9 9 aTX Tr 1 years experience as vocal teacher T All arfl I H E Jl 9 I Ik I and chorus conductor In Boston. UVUi & VUVlAVt Oklahoma and Portland. Tennr Soloist First Cnltarlnn Chnrrh. Madame LuClC Valair T fTQQ TARfO Oraanatlc Mraia-Sapraat. " - COXCERT SOLOIST AND TEACHER. Al'THOniZF.D EXPONENT VOICE, DICTION, OPEIUTIC COACH. "AREN'S VOCAL. METHOD." STAGE DEPORTMENT A SPECIALTY. Stadlo. SI2-SI3 Eller. B.lldln. Re.lde.ee Stndln Mar Annrtnarnts. ' r 1m 14th and Taylor Street. Mnrshall 33SO, Rose Coursen Reed Webber Academy of Music VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. BANJO. VOCAL TEACHER Hawaiian ucitar. tenor banjo. SOS Filers Bldo waxtedi UO rollers DIU0. Children for Juvenile Orchestra. Fhone Main 1469 cotillion bldg. m.i. ii. CARL DENTON ' IPr , , , : PIANO. I'IFK ORGAN. VJOLIN. U fl L L G0 InSlniCUOIl Local Representative of Royal Academy T II I I of Music. London. England. I 111 I I 738 East SOT4. Residence Stndl Anyone interested In the S8 VI... Ave-e. P.rt.n-d HelO.s. haI of cello Ptiaao Main 4129. Sundays. 3 P. M. NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION PIANO LESSONS Copies of Private Teacher of Successful Expe- 0REG0N MUSICIANS' Bejrinners a specialty. Main 334. DIRELC T ORY miss edith kelley OREGON CONSERVATOR. OF" Ml SIC ROOM 515 EILERS Ml SIC HOUSE. 141 13th, Cor. Alder. Portland. Oregon. Telephone Main 2145. School of Music Staff of Teachers. TEACHER OK PI ANO AND HARMONY, . l,echetlky Method. Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff FRITZ DE BRUIN Vocal Studio Opernale Baritone Vocal Tracker Studied PK RKSZKE METHOD 4 years 10 Eilers Did. Phone Marshall 318. 13 Eilers Building. Jlaln 8473. makes records only for the VICTOR Association, which shall hold an annual Spring musical festival in the Public Auditorium now in course of erection. The following musical organizations have bet'n Invited to send their presi dents and vice-presidents to the con ference: The Portland Symphony Or chestra, the Apollo Club, the Orpheus Club, the MicDowcM Club, the Monday Musical Club, the Scandinavian. Swiss and German singing societies, the Reed College chorus, the Portland Oratorio Society, the Musicians' Mutual Associ ation, the Portland Opera Association and the Oreiron Chapter. American Guild of Organists. The Musicians' Club committee in charge of the con ference consists of M. Christensen. George Wllber Reed. Emil Enna, Charles Swenson. secretary, and Fred erick W. Goodrich, chairman. Clement B. Shaw presented last night at the Young Men's Christian As sociation auditorium the first two music dramas of Wasntr's "King of the Nlbe lung," the "Rhlnegold" and the "Wal kure." Saturday night he will project the second trio of the "Ring." "Sieg fried" and the "GotterdainmerunR." with 150 colored slides. The admission is free. The "Nlbelung Ring." on which Warner, the great composer, labored 25 years, is based on the Vol sunsra Saga, of Vandinavla. and the Nlbelungenlled. of Germany, and con stitutes the broadest of all the Wag nerian works. Miss Leah Coyle. soprano, and Will lam Orler. tenor, both students of Har old Hiirlbut. have made recent credit able appearances in public recital. Miss Coyle san? twice last week, at Gresham and in lrvlnaton. At the latter pro gramme f-he made sn especially tine im pression, singing "Thine Eyes so Blue and Tender" (Lassen), with violin and flute oblixato. Mr. Grier made a pro nounced success at the White Temple at a recent programme with "Mighty Lak a Rose" (Nevin) and "Mother Machrce" (Ball). Nearly 200 people attended the in structive, enjoyable lecture-recital at Reed College chapel last Tuesday nisht on "Tsclialkowsky" interpreted splen didly on pipe organ and piano by Dr. Max Pearson Cushing and Miss Louise Huntley, respectively. The works se lected for musical presentation were a Mpecial arrangement of themes from the- "Symphoney Pathetique" and the ti'i in'tinl.1.! on '
