10 TTTE SUNDAY OTtEGOXTAN, P0I8TTJIXD, JANUARY 21, 1917. Eastern Oregon concert Is scheduled for Pendleton. Or., on February 1. and will be held In the Temple Theater. Eastern Oregon people have been look ing: forward to the visits of Mr. and sirs. Whipp to their section of the state, and, judging: from reports re ceived, the soloists will receive splendid receptions wherever they appear. After these three concerts Mr. and Mrs. Whipp nill return to this city for a few days prior to their departure for Idaho. Wy- .omlng, and Colorado points, where they are scheduled to appear about the mid dle of February. They expect to appear in concerts at Boise and Pocatello, Idaho; Cheyenne, Wyoming and Denver, Colo., and will be absent from Portland about two weeks. While in Denver Mr. Whipp will appear as soloist with the Municipal Band, under the direction of Frederick Innes. the famous band director. Kargvxg4 z Edited .BycJbsEPH Macqueen. 2&rp iJ&&tt -"- -4-4 sjt .... -f Mif DENT MOWEEY, pianist, snows by the selections which he, assisted by Mrs. Dent Mowrey, will pre sent at the Little Theater Frtday night that he understands the sometimes neglected art of programme making-. Mr. Mowrey has worked out a de lightful novelty in his first group, in which he takes us by carefully thought-out steps from Bach to De bussy. This should be of special in terest to students. Then follows his own two-piano arrangement of Mo zart's "C Minor Fantasie." in which he will be assisted by Mr? Dent Mowrey. and which the two soloists first pre sented in Paris with Amato, the greaSt Italian baritone, as co-artist, A group of Mr. Mowrey's own com positions follows, all of them new to Portland audiences, and most of them having been composed during Mr. Mowrey's residence in this city. One of these compositions, "Impressions d'Art." portrays the impressions made upon him by four of the world's great mas terpieces. Botticelli's "Spring," the "Winged Victory," Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" and Montagne's "Cruci lixion." Then a "Danse Brazilienne," a "Danso Americaine," and an "Impression cf a mi-Careme Procession in Paris." Vot a closing number Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey will play the "C Major Con certo," one of Beethoven's most beau tiful compositions. Mr. Mowrey was commissioned by Noel, of Paris, to make a revised edi tion of this latter concerto, and to com pose a cadenza. Mr. Mowrey-finished this commission while in Portland and will play the revised edition with his own cadenza at the coming recital. SYMPHONY Mt'SIO NEXT SUNDAY. For the first time since its organiza tion six years ago the Portland Symphony Orchestra will play Sunday afternoon. January 28, at 3 o'clock, a.t the Eleventh-Street Theater. a symphony composed by an American, and a woman at that Mrs. Henry Har ris Aubrey Beach; noted pianist and composer, whose songs have been familiar for many years. Mrs. Beach is now a resident of San Francisco. The symphony is known as the 'Gaelic." but this is because of its rhythm more than its themes, which are not based upon familiar songs, as one might be led to believe. Mrs. Beach was born in 1S67 In Henniker. N. H.. of colonial ancestry. - Her maiden name was Amy Marcy Cheney. Her musical ability, which she inherited from her mother's family, showed itself at an early age. At two, it is said, she was able to sing Handel's "See the Conquering Hero Comes," and at four years old began composing little pieces, which she was able to play correctly. When 6 years old she began studying music with her mother and was soon able to play difficult music, in cluding Beethoven and Bach. At seven he played in public several times in her native state. When eight her par ents took her to Boston to begin her musical studies in earnest. In 1SS3. at the age of 16, she made her debut in Boston as a pianist. Her success was such that the same year she gave sev eral recitals, and the following year she appeared as soloist with the Bos ton Symphony Orchestra and the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. Since then she has toured as concert pianist, often giving entire programmes of her own works. In 1885 she married Dr. Beach, and has lived for years in Bos ton. The "Gaelic" symphony was first ren dered in Boston in October. 1896, by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. It made a splendid impression and has since been featured on many symphony programme with great success. Last year it was one of the big features of "American composers' " day at the Panama-. Pacific International Exposi tion, when Mrs. Beach conducted the orchestra. Waldemar Lind. who will conduct the concert next Sunday, was among those present at that time. The other numbers on the programme i FOUR MUSIC PEOPLE ACTIVE I I IN CCRREST EVENTS. t FOUR MUSIC PEOPLE ACTIVE IN CURRENT EVENTS. Dent Mowrey and Mrs. Dent Mowrey, pianists, will appear in recital at the Little Theater, Twenty-third street, near Wash ington, Friday night. William H. Boyer, appointed di rector of two choral concerts of the Portland Music Festival, at the music dedication of the new Civic Auditorium, in June. - William Mansell Wilder, of this city, director of the Sherwood. Or.. Chorus Club, appeared recently in concert with it. at Sherwood. will be overture fantasy, "Romeo et Juliette" (Tschaikowsky ) ; two excerpts from Hector Berlioz' "Damnation of Faust," "Danse des Sylphes" and "Menuet des Follets," and Salnt-Saens' suite "Algerienne." The overture fantasy contains a wealth of beautiful melody and har mony. The dances from "Damnation of Faust" are the gems from this work, the "Danse des Sylphes" being light and dainty, with parts for two harps, while the minuet is strong contrast. with abundance of brass effects. Salnt-Saens' suite is vividly descrip tive and strongly stamped with Orien tal atmosphere. Carl Grissen will be the concert master. , Friday the final rehearsal will be held, when about 2000 Portland high school students will be guests of the orchestra. At the semi-annual meeting of the or chestra board during the week it was decided to give one extra concert this season for the purpose of- forming a nucleus for a sinking fund. The pro gramme at this event will be made up in accordance with requests rrom the orchestra patrons, and the date for this concert has not yet been se lected. MUSIC FESTIVAL NOW ASSURED. William H. Boyer. director of the Apollo Club male chorus, and also su pervisor of music in the public schools of this city, was appointed music di rector of the Portland Music Festival, with power to direct two choral con certs at the music dedication of the Civic Auditorium, about June. 1917. Mr. Boyer was appointed to this posi tion at a meeting of the Festival As sociation last Tuesday. These other appointments were an nounced also: Active membership com mittee. Jacob Kanzler, of the Portland Opera association, chairman; Samuel C. Bratton. of the Ad Club; W. N. Dan iels, of the East Side Business Men's Club; Charles Swenson, of the Swedish Singing Society, and Edward Hippely, of the Arion Society. Sustaining mem bership committee, Nelson G. Pike, chairman. Finance committee. George L. Baker. Commissioner of Public Af fairs, chairman; William F. Woodward and Earl A. Clark, of the Progressive Business Men's Club. Voice commit tee. William A. Montgomeryjchair man; John Claire Monteith. William R. Boone. George Hotchkisa Street and George Wilber Reed. Programme com mittee. M. Christensen. chairman; Frank G. Eichenlaub, Frederick W. Goodrich. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. A pub licity committee is provided for, but no appointments were made. A $10,000 guarantee fund is pro posed, consisting of 1000 subscribers at $10 ach, $5 cash, for which tickets to the festival concerts will be given, and $5 which may be. called for after ward if all oncert expenses have not been met. The first neeting in the Auditorium will be the formal dedica tion of the building and will be a pub lic occasion, with speeches and pipe organ selections, open to the public free of charge. The music dedication of the building will be about a week or two later, and will consist of a music festival of four nights a con cert by the Portland Symphony Or chestra, the rendition of one oratorio, a concert of miscellaneous choral mu sic and one operatic performance by the Portland Opera Association. The Portland Music Festival is now on a permanent basis. It is settled that there will be on and after the year 1918 a music festival in tt s city each year, preferably in the month of May. now that the Civic Auditorium is assured. SHERWOOD CLUB WINS OUT. The Sherwood (Or.) Chorus Club. Wil liam Mansell Wilder, director, appeared in concert recently at Werkert's Hall, in that town, and won pleasing suc cess. The audience numbered 400 peo ple, and came from the towns of Sher wood. Newberg. Wilsonville, Tualatin, etc. The club members had rehearsed tie music long and faithfully, and when they faced their audience they were letter-perfect. Fine vocal material was found among the singers, and the latter are so enthusiastic and in love with their work that the club has a brilliant future in the choral enter tainment line. Mr. Wilder had a good command of his singers in ensemble effect, and directed with much ability and fine Judgment. The programme was: "Come Where the Lilies Bloom" (Thompson). Chorus Club; "Aloha Oe" (Earle). Chorus Club; "One Fleeting Hour" (Lee), Charles Tooze. basso; "Little Cotton Dollie" (Gelbel), Chorus Club; "Spring's Awakening" (Sander son), Miss Nellie Allen, soprano; "A Perfect Day" (Jacobs-Bond), Chorus Club; "When You Come Back" (Tate). Miss Cora Watkins, contralto; "Com rades in Arms" (Adam. Arr. by S. R. Gaines), Chorus Club; "Stars Brightly Shining" (Bronte). Mrs. H. R. Smith, soprano; "Absent" (Metcalf), Chorus Club; "O, Lovely Night," from the opera "Les Contes 'd Hoffman" (Offenback. Arr. Jlax Spicker), Chorus Club: "June Time" (Speaks), Clarence Wakins, ten or; "Chiribirbin" (Pestalozza, Arr. J. C. Macy). Chorus Club. MACDOWELL CONCERT TUESDAY. At the Multnomah Hotel ballroom, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Mac Dowell Club, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, president, will present a pro gramme of rarely heard Glinka music. Glinka represents the best that is in the National school of Russian music, and has gathered together and placed In playable form many of its folksongs. One of the first Russian operas with National airs came from his pen. It is difficult to procure in this country his music, and it was only after much hard work that the .MacDowell Club people were able to obtain written copies of his music in shape to present it Tuesday. Those who will appear on that programme are: Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey. William H. Galvanl Otto T. Wedemeyer, Miss Ruth Johns, Miss Evelyn Paddock, Mrs. Ora Bess Seeberger and Harold Hurlbut. The programme: "Mikhael Glinka," Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey; "Synopsis of a Life for the Czar." Mr. Galvani; bari tone aria. "Spuhrt lhr Wahrheit," Mr. Wedemeyer; soprano. "Romanze," Miss Ruth Johns; piano. "The Lark" (Glinka- Balakirew), Miss Evelyn Paddock; con tralto. "Wanjas Lied," Mrs. Ora Bess Seeberger: trio, "Vater, lasst uns Beide," Miss Johns, soprano; Mr. Hurl but, tenor, and Mr. Wedemeyer, bari tone. MR. WHIPP HAS BUSY SEASON. Hartridge Whipp, baritone, and Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp, accompanist, will open their Winter concert season soon, with three appearances In Eastern Oregon. Their first concert will be in La Grande, January 30, when they will appear in joint recital in the First Methodist Church, where Mrs. Whipp will play two groups- of numbers on the splendid new pipe organ which the church contains, in addition to acting as accompanist for Mr. Whipp. Their second appearance is to be In Baker, Or.. January 31. in song recital at the Elks Temple "n thaf city. Their third SPIER1XG-BURKE RECITAL NEAR. Theodore Spiering, the eminent virtu oso who has been placed with universal consent among the ranks of great art ists, will be presented by the Mac Dowell Club in Joint recital along with Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, pianist, of this city, at the Masonic Temple audi torium In the near future. Mrs. Burke has been a fellow artist with Mr. Spie ring, having appeared with him on the same programme in' Chicago. Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, violinist, of this city, studied violin with Mr. Spiering. Sev eral other people in this section have heard Mr. Spiering play at his recitals in Europe and are enthusiastic about his artistry. In his interpretations of violin music Mr. Spiering unites the traditions of Joachim and certain char acteristic features of the Belgian school. CAMPBELL RECITAL FEBRUARY 24. David Campbell,' the young Oregon piano virtuoso, who is at present head of the piano department at the Whit man Conservatory of Music, Walla Walla, Wash., will be heard in piano recital at the Little Theater Saturday night, February 24. The members of various music clubs in town have prom ised to attend this recital and to ask all their friends to do so. Mr. Camp bell will play, probably, "Bethoven's "Waldstein Sonata, a Brahms "Rhap sody, the Ltazt arrangement of Isoldes Love-Death, and several modern and romantic compositions Mr. Campbell studied piano with Ru dolph uanz. COMING MUSIC EVENTS. Mordaunt A. Goodrich will lecture on "Eating for Voice and for Health" in room A, Central Library, Thursday night. The public is welcome. The pitzner Philharmonic Society win give its second recital of the sea son in the near future. The organiza tion has increased its membership to 4i pieces. The MacDowell Club chorus re hearsal will be held Tuesday at 1 :30 P. M. in Multnomah Hotel ballroom preceding the recital music programme oi the clUD. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will give an address on "The Slav in Music" be fore the Portland Woman's Club. Fri day. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will sing uvoram Gypsy song." Otto T. Wedemeyer. oneratic barl tone, will sing "Invictus" (Bruno Huhn) and "The Boat Song" (Harriett Ware) at the luncheon to be given by the Portland Women's Research Club Thursday noon at the Hotel Portland. m Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Eichenlaub violinist and pianist, and John Claire Monteith, .baritone, have been engaged to give a concert In Dallas. Or.. Feb ruary 2. The concert Is being ar ranged by Roy Muller. violinist, of that city, and is under the patronage of the Dallas Women's Club, for whom Mr. Monteith gave a concert last sea- sou, and the Dallas Commercial Club. Hartridge Whipp, baritone, has been engaged as soloist for the commence ment exercises of the class of Febru ary. 1917, Lincoln High School, to .be held in the Lincoln High School audito rium Friday night. Mr. Whipp will sing Allitsen's "Song of Thanksgiv ing," and Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp win De the piano accompanist. The people of Vancouver, Wash., are looking forward with pleasure to the programme to be given by the Treble Clef Club, under Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed's direction, for the School of the Blind next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. . The club's numbers will be Chaminade's "St. John's Eve," two of Gena Branscombe's compositions, "Roses in Madrid" and "Or Marse Win ter," and Pierne's "In Fair Seville. The soloist will be Miss Marguerite Carney, the little blind soprano, and Laurence Woodfln. baritone. Miss Ger aldine Coursen will be the accompan ist. The concert is by invitation. The Dallas Oratorio Society, Joseph A. Finley directing, will give Its first concert Friday, January 26, at the High School auditorium in that city. u na programme will consist of a num ber of choruses by the oratorio so ciety, a selection by the girls' glee club, solos by Mrs. J. A. Finley and solos and lankee dialect readings by Mr. Finley. The chorus, which will number about 45, has been in training since October. It is well balanced and. having as members a number of peo pie with fine voices, has a fine tone quality. The accompanist. Miss Doro thy Bennett, is a talented young plan 1st. The concert is under auspices of the Dallas High School, so a large at tendance Is expected. MUSIC BRIEFS. The combined glee clubs of the Ore gon State Normal School at Monmouth Or., presented Cowen's famous cantata "The Rose Maiden," under the direction of Miss Mary Hoham, head of the musi department, recently. The combined clubs number about 100 members an sang with fine finish, showing splendid training, une soloists lor the occaslo were four of Portland's1 well-known singers: Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano: Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, con tralto; Norman A. Hoose. tenor, an Hartridge Whipp, baritone, with Mrs. Leonora Fisber Whipp. accompanist. These singers were accorded a hearty reception, both In their, solos and the ensemble numbers, and their splendid vocal work was thoroughly appreciated by the large audience which greeted them. The Portland Oratorio Society con cert, which was to have been given at the Rose City Park Methodist Church. Tuesday, has been postponed until Tuesday. January 30. Choruses from "The Messiah" and several secular choruses, with secular solos by Mrs. M. Gabriel Pullin, soprano; E. Trevor Jones, tenor: Clare Milo Godfrey, tenor; Harold Moore, bass, and "O. Thou That Tellest." with the chorus, Mrs. Kath arine. Gabriel singing the solo, will make a varied and Interesting pro gramme. No charge will be made for admission, but a silver offering will be taken and will be given to the oratorio society. The social last Tues day night was a marked social success. Forty-eight people enjoyed the dinner, which was served in the regular re hearsal room of the society. Mrs. BL P. Bloxham rendered an effective negro dialect reading: Care Milo Oodfrey. tenor, director of Centenary Methodist Episcopal choir: Harold Moore, basso, and Josrph A. Finley, tenor, sang splen didly. Mrs. Ethel Medde played a charming piano solo. All were heartily recalled. And "The Glory,- the first chorus In "The Messiah." was sung without mupic and a presentable rendi tion resulted. Several new members were added" to the society. Beginning with the ffst rehearsal In February, "Elijah" (!nil'"hii. will be studied. AEOLIAN PLAYER PIANO Not a Cheap Piano, Though Low Priced m I "Why buy a cheap Player Piano, whose only recommendation is price, when for the same amount of money you can get a really fine instrument the Aeolian Play er Piano? It is superior to many players of other make, regardless of price, be cause of many patented improvements. J However, the wonderful musical results obtainable with the Aeolian Player Piano are not dependent upon some single or sensational feature but rather to tvell balanced perfection" throughout the instrument. It has a pneumatic system which is truly remarkable for its simplicity and efficiency. It is unexcelled in ease of pumping. The complete and efficient devices for expression control take care of the entire range of. pianistic effects. J Aeolian Player Pianos $440 and $495 your present piano accepted as part payment, with easiest terms on the balance. We also carry Steinnay and other Pianos, Pianola Pianos Victrolas and Records. Player Rolls, Cabinets, etc. am The dues for the balance of the year will be $1 for each new member. All singers are Invited to Join. This ora torio was flven by this society with orchestral accompaniment three years ago, so that many of the present mem bers are acquainted with the music. It will probably, as in "The Messiah," be given free of charge In the Lincoln High "School auditorium. The oratorio s a beautiful one and is well known. Rehearsals will be held every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the society head quarters and rehearsal hall, room 600, Royal building, corner of Broadway and Morrison. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will give Tin- other concert at the Men's Resort, at Fourth and Burnslde streets, Saturday night. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by J. Ross Fargo, tenor. ... Miss .Nina Marie Walker, soprano, a student of Harold Hurlbut, is making a success as director of the choir of the work as a soloist is showing excellent' development. She is a musician of un usual attainments. Miss Arlta Morton, soprano, a stu dent of Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle, was so loist at the Mount Tabor Lodge of the Degree Of Honor. Her numbers, which were "When Song Is Sweet" (Sans Soucl), and "To You" (Speakes), were much enjoyed. Robert Barrett, lyric tenor, was solo ist before the Progressive Business Men's Club last Thursday. He sang beautifully "Macushla" (McDermott) and "A Little Bit of Heaven" (Ball). He Is a member of the first tenor sec tion of the Apollo Club. Harold Hurl but was an able'accompanlst. . Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street entertained recently at an informal students' recital at their residence. These gatherings will be held monthly, giving students a chance to hear each other in short programmes. Those par ticipating were Ruth Agnew. Ferd Smith. Clarence M. Heath and Richard Robertson. Harold Hurlbut. tenor, sang with suc cess last Wednesday at the Benson Ho tel for the Ad Club. Mr. Hurlbut played his own accompaniments, and sang "Where My Caravan Has Rested" (Lohr) and "Funiculi Funicula" (Denza). Mrs. Richard Mulholland, contralto, was one of the soloists at the recent British Red Cross concert. Her rendi tion of 'Land of Hope and Glory" was especially tine. Mrs. Mulholland Is a Londoner by birth, out received most of her vocal training with Madame Rogna Llnne, the eminent Norwegian soprano of Chicago. Mrs. Mulholland Is contralto soloist in St. David's Epis copal Church choir. Miss Margaret Lamberson, organist at Calvary Presbyterian" Church, has been giving a series of 15-minute pipe organ recitals prior to the regular evening service each Sunday, which have been greatly enjoyed by all those who have heard them. It is to be hoped that she will again give another series In the near future. Not only are the programmes well chosen, but they show also a high standard of musicianship. The choir of the Mount Tabor Meth odist Episcopal Church will render the cantata "In Excelsis" tonight at 7:30 o'clock. a A large party of guests was present at the home of Captain and Mrs. Milton Smith. Rainier. Or. last Wednesday night on the occasion of a piano recital by Dr. Emll Enna, of Portland. Dr. Enna rendered a programme of some 20 numbers and his hearers showed great appreciation and enthusiasm. The af fair was a great success, both socially and musically. m Miss Jocelyn Fonlkes closed recently "The Origin and Development of Op era" with the music drama "Lohen grin." Miss Irene Reynolds illustrated the motives. Last Tuesday Miss Foulkes gave an instructive analysis of Mascag ni's "Iris." The Japanese soprano Tam akl Miura, with the Boston opera com pany. Is singing the title role this sea son. . Mr j. Minnie Thompson Carty has had a busy time of t lately In connection with her musical duties at the Chris tian Brothers Business College. At an institution of education there are al ways numerous programmes by stu dents and professionals upon special days. Mrs. Carty was tendered a sur prise by 20 of her young friends at her new residence. 7 East Twelfth street Sherman . play Go., .Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Potto ffict. L ?a . , South. An Impromptu programme, danc ing, etc., made the occasion memorable. January 12 the M. T. Ci. chorus re sumed rehearsals with Mrs. M. T. Carty, with a get together social. Those con tributing to the evening's entertain ment were: Misses Baker, Obrost, Schultz. Schuster and Carty; W. Alber tini. M. Jali. R. Thompson and F. C. Thompson. Dr. H. C. Chandler and M. Schuster: also Mesdames Chandler and Carty. Mrs. Cirty will entertain the junior piano students of the college in the near future. Francis Weir, who is being prepared for recital by J. William Belcher, will sing a special solo this morning at Marshall-Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. Clement Burbank Shaw, the well known musician, author and scholarly lecturer and interpreter of the Wagner. Ian and other operas, who has been glv. Ing vocal Instruction and lectures in Los Angeles. Cat., and this city, the past three years, left last Friday night for the East. He has numerous lecture engagements in Denver, Omaha, Chi cago and other cities en route to New Vork City, where he is to lecture and reside permanently. Portland thus loses one of her ablest musicians, a genial, cultured man who will be greatl) missed by his hosts of musical and lit erary friends and admirers. Great singers are showing a decided Interest In the book "Voice Fundamen tals.' by Harold Hurlbut. Pasqualo Amato. of the Metropolitan, says, in a letter: "Students of singing can find much help reading your book." Ric cardo Martin, the eminent operatic tenor, sent his photograph in the char acter of the leading role In "Amore del Tre Re," on which he wrote: "To Harold Hurlbut. with thanks for his most sensiole book on singing." The recital last Thursday night at the Columbia building, in which J. William Belcher presented five soloists and the Schubert Club, was a great success, each singer showing a clear knowledge of tone production. Their legato singing was especially good. The Schubert Club ssmg three numbers from memory, and shows a marked improve ment. A special number was the sextet from "Lucia de Lammermoor" by stu dents, and was given in such a way as to receive great applause. The solo ists presented were Mrs. H. L. Sumption, Miss Hazel Hardle, Don Robinson, Lee Dillon and E. S. Boileau. . Miss Martha B. Reynolds presented recently Miss Margaret Rogge, pianist, assisted by Miss Eva Johnson, soprano, at Etlers building. The programme was nicely arranged so as to contrast different schools of music. The first group contained "Prelude and Fugue In B flat" (Bach) and "Sonata in C major" (Mozart), with second piano arrangement by Grieg. The other group was exemplified in the second by "Boat Song" (Mendelssohn). "Scherzo in B" (Schubert) and "Le Cynge(Salnt-Saens. Though this was Miss Rogge's initial recital appearance, she played with much composure and distinct appeal. Miss Eva Johnson has a lyric soprano voice of pleasing quality and her songs were much appreciated. Miss Reynolds was piano accompanist. Exactly three years ago at Christ time, Mme. Germaine Schnitzer, "master interpreter of the Romanticists," was playing in Bucharest. Her fellow ex iles were Ysaye, the Belgian violinist, and her master, Raoul Pugno, the noted pianist-pedagogue. They were alone in a small hotel, when the Queen of Rou manla (Carmen Sylva) sent them from the royal palace a little Christmas tree, with a few gifts. To commemorate the royal beneficence, the three musicians composed a little trio, "In Praise of Queens and Christmas Trees." of which Her Majesty accepted a copy in manu script. What the Music Did. Following the musical programme, Mrs. J. T. Blancq read an article on ""Personal Devils." Seventeen were present- The Boone (Iowa) News-Republican. At the San Grael music service at the First Presbyterian Church tonight at o'clock, this programme will be ren dered: Opening song service, piano solo. "The Erl King" (Schubert Liszt). Miss Adeline Bowie; vocal solo. "A Per fect Day" (Carrie Jacobs Bond). Miss Grace Crowe, accompanist. Miss Jessie Lewis: cornet solo. "The Rosary" (Ethelbert Nevtn). Mrs. Marian F. Moore, accompanist. Miss Lillian Dates man: tenor solo, " Wondrous Is the Story" (Relchardt). William Grler. ac companist. Miss Adeline Bowie; read ing. "Burial of Moses" (Mrs. C. V. Alex ander). Miss Marian V. Le ter: baritone solo. "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" (Pettman). Dr. Earl R. Abbett, accompanist. Miss Inez Hewitt: vocal , ... solo. "Oh. Dry Those Tears" (Del Reige). Miss Mildred G. Smith, violin obligato. MIks Sylvia Weinstein: vocal solos. "In the Time of Roses'" ( Reichardt), "Love's Rhapsody" (Guy D. Hardelot), Mrs. Fred L. Olson; violin solos, "The Mel ody" (Tschaikowsky), "The Serenade" (Drlgo). Miss Sylvia Weinstein; vocal solo. "Fear Ye Not. O Israel" (Dudley Buck). Mrs. Fred L. Olson, accompanist. Miss Jessie Lewis. Mrs. Marguerite Moore Bourne, so prano, a well-known singer of this city, rendered a couple of delightful num bers with good effect at the 22d anni versary entertainment of the Artisan Lodge, recently, at Waverley -HalL Miss A. Hallene Pierce has resigned her position as leading soprano and soloist in the Forbes Presbyterian Church, to take the position of musical director and soprano in Atkinson Me morial Church. East Twenty-ninth and Davis streets. Mrs. Bessie Ricketts-Altnow repre sented the Monday Musical Club at the Parent-Teachers Association of Ken nedy School last Friday night. Her vo cal numbers were delightful and are: "Elegie" (Massenet); "A Summer Song" (D'Hardelot); "The Cuckoo" (Leh mann). The piano accompanist was Miss Edith Altnow. The invitation music recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coleman. East Sixteenth and Tillamook streets, ast Monday night, was a delightful af fair and the participants in the tine programme. Frederick W. Goodrich, organist, and Miss Nona Lanier, so prano were cordially thanked. Miss Lawler sang "Ave Verum" (Millard) and "Chanson Provencale" (Del Aqua). Mr. Goodrich's pipe organ numbers were: "Organ Concerto No. 2, In B-flat" (Handel); "Romanzo In A-major" (Brewer); tone poem. "Flnlandia" (Si belius): "Barcarolle From Fourth Con certo" (Sterndale Bennett); "Adagio from Symphony In B-liat" (Pleyel); "Intermezzo From Organ Suite" (Rog ers); "The Curfew" (Mackenzie); "Wie genlled" (Botting): "War March of ths Priests From 'Athalie'" (Mendelssohn); numbers demonstrating automatic con trol of the organ: "The Last Hope (Gottschalk) ; "Morning." Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg): "In Twilight" (Harker). At the Public Library. "Voice Funda mentals," a practical pocket-sized little volume for the singer, while of Inter est 4.8 the student generally in its con tent, has a special interest for musi cians In being the work of Harold Hurlbut, well known as a Portland, tenor. The work is dedicated to Giu seppe Campanari. In a concise, clear cut manner the writer deals with the subjects of breath support and control, the open throat, tone placement, vowel formation and daily practice. Mrs. James Lester Gault, the gifted soprano of Burns, Or. was in this city last week en route to Seattle, where she will pass two months studying with the English voice authority, William Shakespeare, of London. While In Port land she was the guest or Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Mrs. Gault passed several months In Portland last year, studying with F X. Arena, of New York City. Conrlariei on Page 11.) Your Daughter You want ber to be accom plished. Her accomplishments will not be quite complete with out knowing how to play the piano. Why not provide her with a Baby Grand Piano? The new little Aldrlch Grand Is winning Its way Into hearts and homes takes up no more room than an upright costs no more than a good upright. Price S48S on the easiest terms. Shennan.jsiay & Ga Suctft and Mormon Suiu PORTLAND Sttinway anJ oiktr 'Piano. iano)a. Victrolai nJ Hjcordf