PORTIi AND I
10
TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAS",
NOVEMBER 2G, 1916.
place at the Unitarian Church, Seattle,
last Tuesday, the soloists being Mrs.
Edgar Martin Rogers, Everett. Wash
pianist, and Mrs. Pauline Miller Chap
man, dramatic mezzo-soprano, of this
city. The piano accompanists were J. R.
Hutchinson, of this city, and R. L.
Schofield, Tacoma. The event was suc
cessful in every particular, and the
high-class music treat was the subject
of comment and sincere congratula
tions. The programme: "Prelude, op. 10"
(MacDowell), "Glgue, French Suite No.
5" (Bach). "Presto D Minor" (Scarlatti),
"Nenia, a dirge (Sgamblattl ), Mrs.
Rogers; aria. "O Giglio Mio." from the
opera "II Profeta" (Meyerbeer). Mrs.
Chapman: "The Lark" (Baiakirew),
"Bees" (Dubois), "Brook." "Evening in
the Mountain" and "Cradle Song"
(Grieg), Mrs. Rogers; "Es Bllnkt
der Thau" (Rubinstein), "Liebesfeier"
( Weingartner) and "Mother Sleep"
(Lehmann), Mrs. Chapman; "Rhapsodle,
Op. 79, No. 1" (Brahms), "Theme and
Variations" (Tschaikowsky), Mrs. Rog
ers; "Morning Hymn" (Georg Henschel )
'Serenade" (Straus). "Melisande in the
Wood" (Alma Goetz) and "A Song of
Thanksgiving" (Frances Allitsen). Mrs.
Chapman. At the next concert of this
series, December 5. at Seattle, the solo
ist will be Miss Abby Whiteside, pianist.
Edited BycJosEPH IcqijeeI "
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rjg KcrnT ss orie?. 55
PREPARATIOXS have been com
pleted for the Apollo Club male
chorus concert, William H. Boyer,
conductor, that takes place Tuesday
night, November 28, at the Eleventh
street Theater, with Earl Cartwright,
baritone, of New York City, as soloist.
The early reservation of seats and
the unusual enthusiasm evident indi
cate that the "standing room only"
sign may be in evidence. While nearly
all the main floor seats are required
for the associate membership, there
are plenty of balcony seats at moderate
price still to be had.
The music programme:
The Cossack War Song" Parker
"In Piradie" ..Osgood
a "Life and Death" Coleridge Taylor
b "Morning: Hymn" Henschel
c) "The Omnipotence" Schubert
Mi. Cartwright,
Prayer of ThangsBlvtrig"
. . . .Traditional Song of the Netherlands
'Beauteous Night," from "Tales of Hoff-
nian" .Offenbach
"The Brownies" . . . . Nentwtch
"The Dawn" Hammond
'Sleep, ltaby. Sleep"....... Harker
"The Cossack" MacDowell
"In May time" Biileter
"Swln Along" Cook
a) "InvlctuE" Huhn
tb "My Thousand Times Beloved"
Mllllgan Fox
(c) "Oloria" Buzzl Peccla
d) "Parted" Lawrence Zenda
Mr. Cartwrlftht.
The Farewell of Hiawatha" ..Foote
Mr. Cartwright and club.
One interesting feature of the last
group of Mr. Cartwrighfs songs is the
one "Parted," the words and. music
of which were composed by Mrs. W. E.
Travis, formerly of this city, and now
of San Francisco, who writes under
the name of Lawrence Zenda, and who
has many friends and music admirers
in this city.
Mr. Cartwright is an all-star Ameri
can baritone.
SYMPHONY JVEXT StADAY.
For the firet time in this city, Ischai
kowsky's "Fourt;i Symphony in F Mi
nor" will be played next Sunday after
noon. December 3, when the Portland
Symphony Orchestra gives its second
concert of the season at the Eleventh
street Theater.
Waldemar Llnd will be the conduc
tor, and he lias chosen a programme of
exceptional merit, one that would be
hard to excel in the largest mueic cen
ters. It will open with the overture
to the interlude. "The Secret of Suz
anne," a miniature opera written by
the young and rising composer, Wolf
Ferrari. "The Secret of Suzanne" was
sung in Portland some six years ago,
and attracted much favorable comment.
It is one of the few operas without a
chorus and demands an all-tar cast.
The symphony will be the second
offering on the programme. It was
composed during the Winter of 1876-77
and its first performance was at a
concert of the Russian Musical Society
in Moscow. February; 22, 1878. when
Nicholas Rubinstein conducted. Its first
performance in the United States was
at a concert of the Symphony Society
ot the Metropolitan Opera-House, New
York, in 1S90, when Walter Damrosch
conducted.
The Tschaikowsky number -will be
followed by the delightful ballet suite
from the opera "Cephale et Procris,"
by the French composer, Gretry, and
arranged by Motte. It is in three num
bers, tiretry was called the "Moliere
of Music" by his contemporaries and
founded the school of French comedy
opera of which Auber and others have
been distinguished members. He was
born at Liege, Belgium, 1741, and died
near Paris in 1813. He was an exceed
ingly prolific writer, his works in
cluding 50 operas, much church music,
lx symphonies, piano sonatas and
string quartets. i
For a closing number Mr. Lind has
chosen Debussy's march, "Ecossaise,"
a composition that, in spite of its
French composer, seems to transport
one to the Scotch highlands. The ap
proach of the Highland regiment is
heard and then it is apparent that
they are welcomed by the fast-gathering
villagers. Suddenly, as the drums
sound the loudest, the marchers come to
a halt, and a beautiful love theme
emerges from the din, voiced by the
English horn. Again the regiment
moves with, lively step and disappears.
i-JTS- lilt 1 5-? Jill
FOUR PORTIAXD SINGERS AC
TIVE 1ST CIRHENT EVE.VTS.
Mrs. J. B. Ettlnger, soprano,
sings on December 5 at Patton
Home for the Friendless, Michi
gan avenue, and December 12 at
the Old People's Home, Sandy
road.
Warren A. Erwln, tenor, will
direct the music to be rendered
next Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock,
at the First Presbyterian Church
for the memorial service of the
Portland Lodge of Elks.
Dr. Stuart McGuire. baritone,
of this city, sang recently in con
cert at the Oregon Theater, Sa
lem. Miss Lillian Swenson, soprano,
was soloist recently at concert,
Lincoln High School auditorium.
Arrangements have been made where
by tickets may be secured at Sherman,
Clay & Co.'s store.
ISISUAL MUSIC CHARMS.
The Monday Musical Club presented
Robert E. Millard, flutist, in lecture
recital last Monday afternoon at Eilers
Hall. His subject was "The Origin and
Development of the Flute." Mr. Mil
lard is an entertaining speaker, and
held the close attention of his hearers.
He took the audience in fancy back to
the dawn of music, then rapidly
brought them through the evolution of
the flute of ancient times down to the
flute of today, throwing many inter
esting sidelights on the subject.
Mr. Millard was assisted by Yutaka
Kusaka, Miss Margaret Laughton, Miss
Beulah Clark and Ernst Rosen. Mr.
Kusaka's number was a Japanese com
position, rendered on a native Japanese
flute. The instrument is identical with
the flute used in the golden age of
Greece. The composition itself was in
teresting, giving the hearers a chance
to analyze the form and content of
Oriental music. Mr. Kusaka explained
that the composition expressed the joy
of a people that had extended over
8000 years. It was noticed that the
chief motif in the composition was
similar to the motifs of some of the
tribal melodies of the Indians of this
country.
Miss Laughton used the flute of
colonial days in her illustration. She
selected "The Red Sarafin" to bring
out the peculiar tone color of the in
strument she used. The last number
was a flute trio, unaccompanied, by
William II. Boyer, Conductor of
Apollo Club, In Concert Toes
day Night.
r ......
Culprit.
Miss Clark, Mr. Millard and Mr. Rosen,
which brought out all the wonderfully
sweet tone quality of the plaintive
voiced modern flute. The trio numbers
were "Andante and Allegro con Moto"
(Kuhlau). Op. 13: "Andante Op. 118"
(Furstenau). The tone color of the
flute is distinct and of charming qual
ity, of many lights and shades and
capable of expressing the loftiest emo
tions. Many of the hearers had not
realized the possibilities of the flute
as an instrument for the home until
hearing it in this recital, but now
quite agree with Mr. Millard that It
should be better known and more ap
preciated. The committee having this unique
programme in charge was Mrs. J. E.
Bonbrlght, Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, chair
man of the social committee: Mrs.
Lillian Conser, Mrs. John Toft and Mrs.
Clifford Stout, who assisted in receiv
ing the members and their guests. The
afternoon was one of great pleasure to
all present.
COSVEXTIOX PLANS COMPLETE.
Plans for the Oregon State Music
Teachers' Association, which opens its
convention Thursday at the Multno
mah Hotel, are practically complete.
The programme is a fine one, both In
the talks on vital questions and in its
musical numbers.
"No professional musician can af
ford to miss a single session of this
gathering of the leading musical edu
cators of the state." says the commit
tee. Portland musicians have agreed
to change their teaching schedule for
the week so that thejs may have Fri
day and Saturday free to attend the
business sessions of tb convention.
The board of directors, in response to
many requests, have opened an asso
ciate membership for musicians not
teachers and for patrons of music who
wish to hear the programmes of the
convention. Dues and voting privileges
are the same as for active members,
but the method of registration is dif
ferent. The attention of the public
is called to the two free recitals which
are to be given at the Strand Theater.
Friday morning, from 9:45 to 10:30
o'clock, the faculty of the school of
music of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will give the programme and on
Saturday morning at the same hour
the University of Oregon school of
music will give the programme. All
are invited to attend these concerts
and hear the work of these musicians
who are in our state institutions.
CALLS FOR MUSIC HEARD.
The Council of Parent-Teacher Asso
ciations, through its programme chair
man. Mrs. W. I. Swank, acknowledges
its appreciation of the courtesies ex
tended to it by the Monday Musical
Club, whose members eo graciously re
sponded to the many calls for music
made upon them during the last month.
"Of the large number of splendid pro
grammes arranged by the council chair
man for various circles, none were more
thoroughly enjoyed or rendered with
more finished musicianship than those
in which members of the Monday Mu
sical Club took part," says Mrs. Swank.
The following are some of the circles
that have been given the rare treat
of hearing these talented soloists: The
musical programme at Holladay School
November 17 consisted of two vocal
solos by Miss Blanch Cohen. "Love's on
the High Road" (Rogers) and "Love's
Song" (La Belle). Mrs. J. H. Johnson
was accompanist. Miss Mildred Drack
rendered the piano solos. "Tarantelle"
(Bennett) and "Show Dance" (Mac
Dowell). Kern's Circle. November 21:
Mrs. A. L. Beard in vocal solos. "Who
Will Buy My Lavender?" and "Mighty
Lak a Rose." Miss Beulah Clark's flute
solo. Mrs. F. W. Young was piano ac
companist November 21: Miss-Eliza-beth
Johnson, in a group of songs, ac
companied by Miss Martha Reynolds.
OIT-OP-TOWX TREAT PLEASES.
One of the series of "Pacific North
west Artists' Concerts." managed by
David Sheets Craig, of Seattle, took
of this city.
COMING MUSIC EVENTS.
At " the Multnomah Hotel ballroom
this afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Caro
line Lowengart. soprano, with J. K.
Hutchison, piano accompanist, will ap
pear in recital and 'ought to be wel
corned by a large audience. Miss
Lowengart's voice has been trained in
Europe and this country, and she is a
conscientious voice student. She has
appeared with success at a number of
music affairs in this city. Her pro
gramme for this afternoon's recital was
printed in The Oregonian of last Sun
day.
Miss Anna Ellis Barker, pianist, as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Louise Bliss,
violinist, will appear in recital at the
Little Theater. Twenty-third street
near Washington, tomorrow night at
8:15 o'clock. Miss Barker is a pianist
of unusual talent.
John Claire Monteith has been en
gaged as one of the soloists at the an
nual banquet of the St. Andrew's So
ciety. Portland Hotel, Saturday night.
Mr. Monteith will sing two groups of
Scotch songs. He has made a special
study of Scotch music and is well
known as an interpreter of many of
the old Scotch ballads.
Mrs. Rose Coarsen Reed, contralto,
will sing Cowen's "Thanksgiving Song"
for the offertory of the combined serv
ices of the Universallst Church, Tem
ple Beth Israel, and the First Unitarian
Church, Thursday morning at the
First Unitarian Church auditorium.
Clarence Eddy, a concert organist of
international fame, will play January
2 at 8:30 P. M. at Columbia Theater,
this city. At this early date most of
the theater boxes have been reserved.
The following persons made early
reservations: Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett. Mrs. A. F.. Rockey. Mr. and Mrs.
Lueien E. Becker, Dr. and Mrs. Sell
wood, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coleman,
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bamford, Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke. Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. E. Maldwyn
Evans. B. F. Gray, the Monday Musi
cal Club. Dr. Max Pearson Cushlng,
Reed College. Mrs. Alice Brown Mar
shall. 508 Eilers building, has charge
of tickets, assisted by Luclen E.
Becker and a number of other musi
cians. llartrldge WhiDO. baritone nnd Mrs.
Leonora Fisher YVhlpp. accompanist.
will leave Portland for Roseburg, Or,
tomorrow night, where they will ap
pear in a song recital Tuesday night
at the First Methodist Church. This
appearance was booked for Mr. and
Mrs. Whipp by their concert manager,
Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, who an
nounces the engagement of this music
couDle also for concerts at Kewberip.
Or., on the evening of December 8, a
return engagement, and at Astoria, Or.,
on the evening of December 15. This
enKasernent will make the 13th con
cert appearance that Mr. end Mrs.
nipp nave made outside Portland
since the opening of their concert sea
son, October 5.
Under the auspices of Oregon Chap
ter, American Guild of Organists, Dr.
Max Pearson Cushlng. of Reed Col
lege, will give a pipe organ recital at
the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Sellwood
tomorrow night.
Lyne's beautiful setting of "The Cur
few Bell" will be sung at the St. James
English Lutheran Church Wednesday
night by a chorus of 40 voices under
the direction of Mrs. J. Harvey John
son, with Mrs. II. B. Moore at the pi
ano. The soloists of the cantata will
be Miss Rosina Mcintosh, soprano;
Mrs. E. J. Eivers, contralto: Dr. Harry
B. Moore, tenor; B. L. Markee, bari
tone. Preceding the cantata will be
a short programme cf vocal and instru
mental solos by Mrs. Mathew Berg.
Miss Mcintosh, Miss Nina Joy, Claire
M. Godfrey, Mr. Markee, Halfred Young
and a duet by Mrs. Ethel Thomson and
Austin Stayner.
The Crescendo Club will give its tirst
musicale of the season early in Janu
ary, under Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed's
direction. Among its members will be
Chaminade's "St. John's Eve." Klgar s
"Woo Thou Sweet Music," Marion
Bauer's "Fair Daffodils" and Bosco
witz' "Bella Napoll."
...
The piano students of Mordaunt A.
Goodnough will give a rcitnl at 680
East Washington street, Friday night.
Invitations may be secured by tele
phoning Mr. Goodnough.
.
Harold Hurlbut will be in charge of
the special Thanksgiving musical pro
gramme at the Rotary Club meeting,
Tuesday, at the Benson HoteL An
thems will be sung by the quartet
choir of the White Temple, of which
Mr. Hurlbut is director. Mrs. Charles
E. Sears will take the place of Mrs.
Virginia Hutchinson In the quartet, on
this occasion.
The MacDowell Club will not have
Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
but instead will have a large reception
Thursday night at 8:3.) o'clock at the
Multnomah Hotel for the Oregon State
Music Teachers' Association. Each
club member may bring a guest, and
1
MIks Sadie Hornlbrook, Pianist.
Who Took Part Reeentlr la
Concert at Woodland, Wash.
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Why not have a
VICTROLA
at your Thanksgiving family reunion?
Don't wait until Christmas, but get that Victrola now get it in time for your
Thanksgiving reunion. All the folks will be there just think of the joy that you will
add to the occasion by a beautiful new VICTROLA it will entertain and amuse every
body, not only this Thanksgiving, but for years to come.
Remember, we have VICTROLAS to suit every purse at $15, $25. $40. $50. $75.
$100 and up to $350 and we will gladly arrange easy terms of payment if desired.
Sherman, play & G(S.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Opposite Postoffice
c
all members of the association are cor
dially Invited to attend. The pro
gramme during the evening will bo
Cadman's "Morning of the Year." sung
by the Columbian Quartet. Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, chairman of the recep
tion committee of the MacDowell Club,
is arranging the affairs of the evening,
and a delightful time is anticipated.
The MacDowell Club Chorus will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Meier & Frank Company's hall. The
chorus is studying the cycle, "Haw
thorne and Lavender." by Flnley, and
works by Fannie Snow Knowles.
The opera of "Mlgnon." by Ambroise
Thomas, will be presented analytically
and dramatically by Clement Burbank
Shaw Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock.
t the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Records
of the best artists and Portland soloists
will be used. This presentation is given
as a courtesy to the Portlund Opera
Association, in view of their coming
presentation of the work in grand
opera form In January. The subject of
Dr. Shaw's Tuesday night's lecture at i
the Public Library, under auspices of
the Schumann Society, will be "In
accuracy of Pitch-Subjective Causes."
It will be an examination of the causes
of bad intonation which lie under the
singer's personal control.
Moses Barlts's lecture Wednesday
night, at Turn Hall. Fourth and Yam
hill streets, will be a discussion of
Verdi's "Alda." His music lectures at
Turn Hall this season are being
largely attended. He shows marked
talent as a lecturer on musical sub
jects. The Spltzner Philharmonic Society
will give a recital December 2 at 8:15
P. M. at Graves' Music Store. Invita
tions may be secured from members of
the society. The programme contains i
compositions djt oidcuus. ivarganoxi
and Moszkowsky. Miss Sylvia Weln
Ktein play the "Seventh Concerto"
(de Beriot).
Mrs. J. B. Ettlnger is a soprano
whose first-class singing is deservedly
admired. Before her marriage she was
a concert soloist In Eastern cities. De
cember & Mrs. Ettlnger has promised to
sing at the Patton Home for the
Friendless, Michigan avenue, and De
cember 12 at the Old People's Home.
Sandy road.
Harold Hurlbut. dramatic tenor,
will be soloist tomorrow night at the
First Congregational Church. He will
sing, by request, "Oh: Sole Mio" (Lie
Capua), one of the Neapolitan "type
songs" which are being featured by
him in his public appearances this sea
son. Other numbers will be by the
Progressive Business Men's Quartet. A
review of Mr. Hurlbut's new book on
"Voice Fundamentals' appears in to
dav's book review page of The Ore
gonian. Of interest to music lovers will be
. 1 A nnlil'a K .r
t Vi rtinir t ImmaritlfllA Hpnrt Phlirnh
Williams avenue and Stanton street,
next Sunday night, December 3. This
splendid organization, under the direc
torship of Mrs. Catherine Covach-Fred-rich,
is considered one of the finest
choirs in the city, and a cordial invi
tation is extended to all to attend.
Mrs. CoVach-Kredrlch Is an efficient
and conscientious worker and her re
citals are complete in every detail. The
personnel of the choir: Misses Zita
Manning, Catherine Frainey. Mae Darr,
Marie Marpert. Addie Thayer. Isabelle
Murphy, Julie Blanc. Helen Hogan,
Christie Deslata, Teswie Manning, Ma
rie Campbell. Mrs. Hazel Gurr-Bell.
Mrs. W. Creasy. Mrs. Burkhalter, so
pranos; Misses Gertrude Kunz. Esther
Hogan, Julia Burke, Lillian Harring
ton. Helen O'Dea Mrs. C. O'Dea. con
traltos; Scott Kent. Ed Darby. Ed Ket-
tleburg, D. Christopher. J. - Porrler.
tenors: E. Louis FUedrlch, C. E. Mc
Laughlin, F. Tomlinson. F. Fitzgerald,
Art Sinns, F. Ponto. W. Burkhalter.
bassos. An orchestra, consisting of
Misa Julia C. Burke. Miss Marcella
I.arkins. Miss Bernice Mathleson. Miss
Marie Campbell, violins; and Mrs.
D Arcy and W. Conrad, cellos, win ac
company Miss Ethel Mahony as or
ganist. www
Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal
Church Is especially fortunate in hav
ing as one of its members and work
ers this year. Joseph A. Finley. di
rector of the Portland Oratorio So
ciety. Mr. Finley not only teaches at
that church a class or boys of high
school age but has organized and di
rects each Sunday an orchestra of 10
pieces. Five violins, one flute, a saza
phone, cornet, trombone and piano
make a pleasant ensemble. The or
chestra plays each Sunday a 10-minute
prelude, accompanies on the hymns
and plays a short march, at the close
of the opening exercises. This orches
tra, which is growing rapidly, and
another of about the same size will
make a good nucleus about which to
build the 100 to 200-plece amateur or
chestra to be used In conjunction with
the chorus of the Multnomah County
Sunday School Association in its big
concert late In April. The first rehear
sal of this large orchestra will be held
Monday. December 4. at 8 o'clock, at
room 600 Royal Building. On the basis
of 100 pieces 40 to 60 violins, eight
violas, six flutes. 13 clarinets. 13 cor
nets, six trombones, five 'cellos, four
basses and one oboe are asked for.
If the orchestra grows beyond these
figures the same proportion will be
maintained. All players are amateurs
and wi.l be trained In exactly the same
manner as a volunteer chorus. The
orchestra will play several separate
selections and will accompany at least
three numbers by the entire chorus,
adults and girls. All persons interested
are asked to communicate with Mr.
Finley. the conductor, during the time
between now and December 4.
Warren A. Erwln is in charge of the
music for rendition at the memorial
services of the Portland Lodge of Elks,
to be held next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. First Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Erwln, who is an excellent tenor
singer, is a member of the Apollo Club's
first tenor section, and the Portland
Opera Association. He is tenor solo
ist In the quartet oti the First Presby
terian Church.
MISIC NOTES.
A piano recital took place last Fri
day night by students of Misses Kda
and Marjorie Trotter at the Wheeldon
Annex ballroom. Those taking part
were: Misses Florence. Louise and
Grace Jacobsen. Frances Wardner. Jean
Kinney, Katherlne Hart, June Maddux,
Barbara Lull. Velma Hendy. Margaret
Dickey. Dorothy Watson and Jeannette
Rclerson.
L. X. Myers, baritone, is another stu
dent of Harold Hurlbut who has re
cently been appointed soloist in a Port
land church choir. Mr. Myers, wlio is
the possessor of a sympathetic voice of
excellent quality, is now soloist at
the Waverleigh Heights Congrega
tional Church.
...
Music students of Mrs. S. T. Neil met
t her home November 18 for t.ie
monthly class meeting and recital.
Those who appeared on the programme
were: Marian Kelso. Philip Swank,
Frank Schnell. Josephine Leach. Ran
dall' Parker. Mary Dengler. Helen Har
per. Olive Moore. Alfred Benson, Velva
Emmert. Paul Robley, Howard Stans
bury. Dorothy Boggess. Norman Stev
enson. Jean Harper. Dorothy McKee.
...
At the recent concert at Oregon The
ater. Salem, in honor of Miss Mary
Schultz, violinist, who appeared in a
farewell concert prior to her departure
for advanced violin study In New Y'ork
City, Dr. Stuart McGuire. baritone, was
one of the assisting soloists. Dr. Mc
Guire t an admired baritone singer in
DI2ECTOEY
S I N t i KK S It K A I)
Voice Fundamentals
HAROLD "HURLBUT
J, Fischer & Bro., Publishers.
Astor Place, New Y'ork.
FOR SALE at GILL'S
Rose Coursen Reed
VOCAL TEACHER
308 Eilers Bldg.
Phone Main 1469
Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff
Vocal Studio
SIO Ellrr nidg. Pnoae Marshall 318.
MISS EDITH KELLEY
ROOM 51. Kll.tnS Mt'SIC HOUSE.
Telepfaone Malm XI4S.
TKACHEH OK PIANO AM) HARMONY,
i.c-.cbeU-Lkj' Method-
" Vi urn-1 mi ,,,
Steinnyay end other good Pianos,
Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Rec
ords, Player Music, Cabinets, elc.
this city. He was for several years
baritone soloist in the First Baptist
Cliurch quartet and is now baritone so
loist and precentor at the First Church
of Christ. Scientist. ako of this city.
At the Salem concert referred to Dr.
McGuire was in splendid voice, and
was cordially received. He tang, with
pleasant success. Handel's "Where'er
You Walk." Rogers' "Sea Fever." Ger
trude Ross' "Peace," Squlre" "When
You Com. Home." and Huhn's "Denny's
Daughter." Miss Vera Kitchener, pi
anist, played Liszt's "St. Francis Walk
ing on Waves.' and sZiowed superior
nkill. true musical feeling and poetic
concept.
...
Miss Lillian Swenson. lyric soprano,
was recently assisting soloist at a con
cert given by her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swenson. at Lin
coln High School auditorium. Miss
Swenson has a beautiful. hining. pure
soprano voice, which has been trained
with care, skill and good judgment.
She sings with the grstest ease, ami
lier vocal style is splendid. She is one
of the best among the younger so
pranos of this city.
Misses Evelyn and Erma Ewart are
pianists of ability, and their recitals of
two-piano music have been unique
event. There is finish, style and ease
In Ooir ensemble. They will be heard
tosether at the State Music Teachers'
Convention. Miss Evelyn Ewart has
just completed her fourth year as or
ganist of the Third Presbyterian
Church (now Central Presbyterian!.
Miss Erma Ewart is or pan it. t at Mount
Tabor Preshy terian Church. The Misses
Kwort studied piano under direction of
W. Gifford Xas.i.
A music students' recital was held
last Tuesday night, at the residence of
Mrs. It H. Tucker, 6."1 East Sixty-third
street North. Those taking part all
played creditably. Little Jane Lyon, who
Is Just five years old, pleased immensely
at the piano. Her ability in playing
wats a surprise to all and shows what
may be accomplished musically by the
very young.
.
Miss Evelyn Snow, soprano eoloist at
St. David's Episcopal Church, is giving
pood satisfaction in that position. Her
singing at the social and concert last
Tuesday nicht. at St. Dsvid'es parish
aouse. was splendwl. She has been en
gaged to sing at the Thanksgiving en
tertainment of Links' Business College.
Tuendiiy night. using "Enchanted
Glade."
WWW
Weber's "llarveft Cantata" will be y
sung by the quartet choir of the First
congregational Lauren. lar ana juai
son streets, at the service tonight. This
cantata was written 100 years ago. but
the text Is peculiarly suitable at t.iis
time, and the work abounds with bril
liant and beautiful passages. Because
of its technical difficulties, this c-on-tata
is rarely ever sung, but it is espe
cially interesting because it is distinct
ly a Thanksgiving cantata and is un
"like the average cantata of today.
i onI Itiued
Pa(te 11.)
OF PORTLAND
RAFF
Tello Inslniction
m St. Kast 3074.
Anyone interested In the
cello, invited to re
of 'cello emsemble class,
Sundays. 3 P. M.
hearsal
MADAME LUCIE YAUIR.Li.":
matlc Mrxo - Soprano, Available for
Concerts. VALAIIt STIDIO Voice.
Acting. Crand Opera Hrptrlilrf,
"Scientific Voice Specialist" for pro
ducing an easy, natural control, thereby
preserving freshness and brilliancy for
all time. Marakall zaSO. MAY AI'ARI'.
MEMS, Fourteenth and Taylor Streets.
CARL DENTON
PIANO. PIPE ORGAN. VIOLIN.
Local Representative of Royal Academy
ot Aiusic. ionaon. cngiana.
Realdrnre Stadlo
eSS Vista Aveaue. Portland Ilelgnta.
Phone Main 4129.
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