I
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 21, ' 1918.'
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DIFFErwE
In rrnd
will b
. IFFEKENT from inot operas, both
rndltlon and performance.
th NleoUl opera. "The
trry WItu of Windsor." by tho Port
land Opera Association, in the Public
Auditorium. Thursday and Friday
ala-hta.
It will b a horn affair, by bom
talent. Soma operas scar folks away.
They require an Interpreter to tell yon
what is RoinK on. The forelirn
laniruaaes in which some grand operas
are aunc are known only to a few In
the audnr. '
Now. In The Merry Wires of Wind
sor. that opera will be suns; In un
derstandable Knicllsh. and the story Is
so daintily amunlns; that the audience
will chuckle, and then lsuih. The
opera In question may well be de
scribed as fantastic and that's Just
what It Is. It Is a laugh from begln
elti to end.
The cast has been selected from the
best of Portland's operatic material.
As Falstaff. A. K. lvldion. basso, has
studied the part so faithfully that it
has become nearly a cond nature to
hiai. and fits him like the proTerblal
clove. His bis. robuft basso voice Is
m vocal revelation, ahd Is a kind rarely
heard, for fineness and depth. In a ma
teur opera.
As Mrs. Ford. Miss Kloise Anita Hall.
"the Tetrazsinl of Portland. Is su
perbly cast. She. too. Is at home In this
apritely part and Is an adept at fun-
Tnaklns;. Her exquisite coloratura voice.
full of thrills and cadence, la rare in
this region of the Pacific Coast, and Is
quite a pleasure to bear.
Others in the can Include: Ora Bess
Seeberger. Mrs. Mischa Pels. Albert
irown. into T. Wedemeyer. Harry
hrounl. Ccorit Hntchklss Street and
Jlirhard H. Kobertson.
Tes. -The Merry Wives of Windsor
will be reallv worth while. Don't miss
the chance for enjovment-
The director Is Koberto CorrucclnL
FOIR OREGOt XrHC FOLK
ACTIVB I rl RKEMT
EVKITS.
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle. pianist
and music lecturer, gives a lecture-recital
at the University of
Oregon. Eugene, last Wednesday.
Miss Ada Miller, soprano, stnga
recently in Salem. Or, In rendi
tion of Gounod'e "Redemption.
Frita le Bruin, baritone. Is se
lected as soloist at concert of
Apollo Club, male chorus. Publlo
Auditorium. May 2.
Oswald A. Olson, basso, la the
new director of the chorua In
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church.
lay on the ground, played out. Indiffer
ent and benumbed. The enemy was
coming, but the men were too tired to
care. Their commanding officer looked
at them In despair. Commands and en
treaties to march on were of no avail
the men refused to budge.
hour, in VUlard Ball. Eugene, last
Wednesday.
Miss Tuttle's principal aelection was
the "Hexenlied" (Wildenbruck). with
interpretative music by Marc Schilling.
In this tragic poem the themes of love.
death. martyrdom . were strongly
brought out both by the reading and
the piano accompaniment, wnicn juiss
Tuttle played aa she recited. tach
theme was so strongly marked that the
hearers could have identified them from
the accompaniment, even If they could
not have heard a word.
Responding to an encore, Mies Tut
tle delighted with "The Birth of the
Opal," Ella Wheeler Wilcox'e poem.
with Interpretative music Dy blarney
Hawlev. Like the "Hexerlled," this
poem gave opportunity for the display
of mature musical understanding and
soulful Impreaslveness In elocution.
Misa Tuttle. who completed ner mu
sical education in Europe under a stu
dent of Lisat and Rubinstein, ehows the
effect of her thorough music training,
while her work in the almost untried
field of pianologue, wh'oh ene has
taken up since returning to this coun
try, gives promise of great things.
"BLESSED DAMOZEI HEARD.
In an admired concert of miscellane
ous music and also Debussy's cantata.
The Blessed DamoseL, the Treble cier
Club, assisted by Mrs. R. M. Lansworth.
cclorature soprano, appeared in me
auditorium of the Multnomah Hotel last
Tuesday afternoon and won cordial ap
nreclation for excellent singing.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed directed the
club's singing, and did good work.
The chorus singing was marked by
excellent ensemble, was especially suc
cessful In shading and attention to the
marks of exoression. The chorus mem
bers are: Mrs. Sanderson Reed. Mrs
John H. Tuttle. Mrs. Frank M. Taylor,
Mrs. Beatrice I Kimmons. Mrs. O. B.
Riddle. Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, Miss
.trlH Rnl Miss Bernada Harry. Miss
Hermina. Atbers. Mrs. Palmer U Fales,
Miss Genevieve Butterfleld, Miss Char
lotte Johnson. Mrs. Donald Umont,
Mrs. W. H. Chatten. Miss Nina Dressel,
Mrs. Paul B. Legler. Mrs. J. F; Daneke,
Mra. R. C. Conaway and Mrs. Walter r
p"rr'r-
The work of "The Blessed Damozel
has melodious music and is of course
or arloua mood. The music is more
colorful than the usual Debussy trend,
nri esjtilv understood.
It has been stated that In the first
two stanzas of the cantata reterrea to
the damozel is described aa she leaned
nut from "the a-old bar of heaven."
clothed In her celestial robes, with the
three lilies In her bended arm ana tne
seven stars in her hair, "herajiatr that
lay along her back, yellow like ripe
ccrn. It waa from mis oraenpuuu
that Roasettl painted the damozel years
later. The poem goes on to tell. of her
longing for her lover, and her plans for
him u-hen he should come to her; and
hew she would take him to the shrine
of Prayer, the Tree of Life, and to the
rrnra where the LAOV Mary is. ami . -
celve her blessing on their love; then
go before Christ the Ixrd. and ask of
him that she and her lover might live
with love through all eternity.
The incidental Boll were ertectiveiy
mine- bv Mrs. Sanderson Reed, me nar
rator, and Miss Astna woai, - ui"""-
eL
The -soloist of the day, Mrs. ians-
worth. a recent arrival Irom Minne
enrdlallv received and liked.
Her voice Is naturally high set and
flutelike, and has been trained skill
fully It is especially admirable In the
upper register, and silvery and pretty
In quality. Mrs. Lansworth Is an ex-n.ri.n-ert
Rlnsrer. and she sung in true
recital style. Her best sung solo wai
t-, rt ie HI Quest Anlma.
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rrnm "I.lTida at cnamounix, u-
imnrKnd her audience.
The accompanist waa Miss Geraldine
Coursen. whose playing was a genuine
musical treat. Miss Coursen Is one of
the best accompanists In this state, and
her piano work is deservedly admired.
The event was unaer "'
the MacDowell Club.
HOOD RTTVER RECITAL WINS.
t. ri.ra Ttfnntelth. Portland bar!
tone, appeared In Hood River. Or., last
weak In a successful concert for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The concert
waa arranged by the music department
of the Women's ClUD. unaer mo unc
tion of Mrs. C. H. Sletton. who was
h.ai- in a delightful group of songs
-..j H.t. lth Mr. Monteith. A Hood
uiv.r onrresnondent writes: "Mr. Mon
teith. who has not favorea oou wr
nmvsrf a genuine treat. His
voice is sweetly musical, wen inuu
and full of dramatic expression.
His
"Near at hand waa a toy shop which I .,.,nr. showed such ease and
u.u "j I .ffablllty that ne was mi. i" ''
when the retreat began. The officer I . -ii,ee The Red Cross bene
made for the shop and a moment later!,. r.d - gratifying success, both
ith a toy drum and a tin I r rmnriallv." Mr. Mon-
Then, while he played the l.r.w ..ninlnl bv Mrs. May
drum two eoldlers took turns playing I' k Hardwlck. also of this city,
the whistle. The music from the drum .- ,,,,., iano accompanist.
B niuokvi.vi,i. w- -
MILE VOICES DKMRED.
An enthuslaslic and successful
re
hearaal of the Portland Festival cho
rua la preparation for the coming music
festival. June . and S. waa held ll
Wedneaday ntght- An increased at
tendance, especially In the soprano and
contralto sections, was noticeable, and
the voice quality was pronounced un
usually good.
Thus far. all the rehearsal work has
been upon "Hiawatha s Wedding Feast'
Celertdge-Taylorl. but within the next
week tt is expected to begin rehearaal
upon the other work to be sung. "2wan
nd Skylark" (Goring Thomas i.
A few more tenor and bass voices
ran be used advantageously. These.
with the promised support from the
membera of the Apollo Club, will effect
a necessary balance of parts. Regu
lar weekly rehearsals are held in the
First I'nitarlan Church. Broadway and
Yamhill street, and those who Intend
to stng In the festival are aaked to be
prompt and constant at the remaining
rebearaala of the series.
SCHOOLS TO HELP FESTIVAL.
Portland's five high schools will be
represented prominently on the second
aJghfs programme of the coming an
nual musical restival which will take
place June . 7 and I to the Public
Auditorium.
Believing that the rising generation
f musicians and music lovers should
be linked with the annual festival Idea,
the programme committee of the festi
val association has arranged for a
large chorua, numbering about (
voices, selected from the singing clubs
of tne high schools. They will con
tribute several fine ensemble) numbers
and will be accompanied by an orcbea
tra of more than 100 members, to be
selected from the high school or
chestras.
Never before in this city have th
best musical talenta in high school
choruses and orchestraa been given
such an Impressive demonstration aa
will be heard at this conoerL To lend
proper variety to the programme two
of the big Eastern artists engaged for
the festival will contribute song
groups, and the arrangement la sure to
meet a widespread welcome from all
who have at heart the cultivation and
popularising of music in the schools.
William H. Boyer has been engaged
as conductor.
Advance aubacripuona for season
tickets are now being received. A sea
son ticket provides a seat for each of
the three performances.
Partly because of the excellent pro
gramme of offerings and partly from
civic loyalty for the sake of making
the musical festival 100 per cent auc
ceasful. everyone is cordially Invited
to Join the list of subscribers to form
the financial guaranty of the festival.
KLMAM LAID RL'SSIAX ART.
Mlscha Elman. the Russian violinist,
who plays In concert In the Heillg
Theater Wednesday night, believes In
a sturdy Russian democracy that will
surely take ita place permanently
among the. nations of the world. The
Russian autocracy has caused our
bet minds and spirits to seek their In
sptratlon and to make their homes in
other countries." says Mr. Elman.
"Russia as a democracy may become
a second France. For la not the Slav
genius capable of the highest achieve
ment? Has It not snown oy its ac
complishment In the past, when It was
downtrodden and represser, now un
quenchable Is its essence and spirit? I
look forward with the greatest hope to
seeing this regenerated Ruaslan people
take Its place beside France and the
United States as the host of artists and
the patron of art."
SOLDIERS Ml SIC VRGED.
Muslo is as necessary to soldiers'
hearts as bread is to their b exile., ac
cording to Owen Wlater. of Philadel
nhla. author and member of the music
committee of the War Department Com
mission on Training camp Activities.
Music la often apoken of aa a luxury. -
he adds, "but It la not a luxury, even in
time of peace.
"it la nrobabie tnat no oatua waa
ever won by soldiers who did not sing.
When soldiers have been too exhausted
to sing. Just listening to music baa put
new life Into them. Juat auch' a case
as I have In mind occurred during the
retreat of the British before Mons in
114.
The heavy fighting they bad been
through had proved too mac h for a
certain, contingent of troops. The mea
nd the whistle awakened the benumbed
men. stiffened their legs and spirits to
further effort and they arose and
marched ten mllea to aafety.
"That la what music did In one case.
In the medieval age the Romans and
Greeks had their battle songs, and even
now our warriors sing In battle. It has
helped to win many a victory. Indeed,
The programme was a vanea one,
made up of arlaa from the operas, folk
song and modern ballads. In English.
French and Italian. Miss Edith Wood
cock, a talented young pianiat, gave a
well rendered group of piano numbera.
Following the concert me soloists
were sruests of honor at a reception
hv Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore,
.... .,u unmui Hri "I T" u .. Vf,. Warrtwlpk eave
history of all great wars." -i"""" ,T. hh Ri,r
an miorniiu i n..
High School the day after the concert,
which was greatly appreciated by the
students and faculty.
MISS TCTTLE'S ART PLEASES.
Repeating her music auccess of one
year ago, when she delighted students
of the University of Oregon with
piano recital. Miss Ada Alice Tuttle, of
this city, gave a programme of dra
matic readings, with interpretative
piano accompaniment, at the assembly
PIANIST WILL STAR AT GLEE
CLUB'S CONCERT.
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Miss Florence Scheurle.
Miss Florence Scheurle, pianist, "
waa the accompanist for the Wil
lamette University Glee Club,
which held an entertainment at
the Sunnyside Methodist Episco
pal Church, Thirty-fifth and East
Yamhill street. last night
Miss Scheurle also featured in a
soprano solo and played the sex
tet frpra "Lucia" with her left
hand only. She is a student at
the university.
A quartet, consisting of Gus
Anderson, Harry Bowers. Floyd
Mclntyre and Paul Sterling, aang
several entertaining and patriotic
numbera
The glee club sang The Stars
and Stripes Forever." "Son of
Prince Rupert's Men." "Blue Bells
of Scotland" and the "Bugle
Song." Archie Smith, baritone
soloist, also entertained.
MISS BIRD WINS THE EAST.
The unusually successful New York
Aehnt and continued artistic appear
ances of Miss Winifred Byrd are the
aubject of mucn interest among uregou
musicians. '
As a Salem girl. Miss Byrd appeared
twice in this city and displayed musi
cal talent far out of the ordinary. Hence
her recognition in New YorK circles
comes aa an expected result. Those
who were favored In hearing her in
recital In Oregon recall particularly the
splendid Interpretation of the brilliant
Baerman "Etude," which she studied
under the master himself. The vigor
and dramatic character of this number
were contrasted by the poetic Grieg
Nocturne." in which the beautiful sing
ing tone created on the piano displayed
the true artist.
E. E- COURSEN MAKES RECORD.
The entire choir of the First Pres
byterian Church has been re-engaged
for the year beginning September 1.
This will be the second year for Miss
Astrid RoaL soprano, and Mrs. Virginia
S. Hutchinson, contralto, and the third
year for Warren A. Erwin, tenor, and
John Claire Monteith. baritone. Edgar
E. Coursen, the organist and choir di
rector, finished his 28th year in that
position la this church Easter Sunday.
This beats P. A. Schnecker's great rec
ord .of 27 years In the Hope Presby
terian Church, of New York City, and
probably nearly establishes a record
for the big churches of the country.-
1 MacDOWELL EVENT FRIDAY.
The Portland Woman's Club will have
MacDowell programme given by the
MacDowell Club Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Multnomah Hotel. The
programme: "An Appreciation of Mac
Dowell. Mrs. Thomas carrick Burke,
president of the MacDowell Club; "The
Robin Sings In the Apple Tree, Slum
ber Song." Mra Herman T. Bohlman;
"Improvisata," "Rhapsody." "March
Wind" and "Polonaise," Miss Abby
Whiteside: The Clover and the Blue
bell," Mis. Bohlman. .
WONDER CHILD IS COMPOSER.
Little Miss Geraldine Peteraon, Port
land's "wonder child," has recently com
pleted the musical score oi an operetta
entitled "Helping Dncle Sam," the
worda of which were written by Mra
Clara Wright.
Th nneretta is written in three acta
anil scenes. The little miss has the I
distinction of having completed an op- 1 1
utua a ail., a number of piano compo- I
sitions in her fourth year and of hav
ing given her first piano recital before
she was three years old. she intends
with the assistance of her mother.
Mrs. Grace Wilton Peterson, to present
more than 100-children In the operetta
this Spring. It will be given as a bene
fit for the Oregon boys" emergency
fund.
Miss Geraldine is also looking for
ward to the celebration of her fifth
birthday this Spring. She has been
pronounced a highly physically devel
oped child for her age. She Is reading
In the third reader and haa read library
books for more than one year.
COMING MUSICAL EVENTS
Charles South, violinist, and Emil
Enna, pianist, will appear in concert
at the Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran
Church, Friday night.
Otto T. Wedemeyer will sing a solo
at the concert of the Grade Teachers'
Association chorus, the Triole Singers.
May 1, In the Lincoln High School
Auditorium.
The date of the forthcoming concert
of the Apollo Club male chorus has
been chosen as May 2. in the Public
Auditorium, with Fritz De Bruin, bari
tone, as soloist.
John Claire Monteith has been en
gaged to appear in concert in Tne
Dalles. Or., the latter part of May. The
concert will be given as a benefit for
the Red Cross of that city.
Emil Enna will present Miss Bernlce
Simmons in piano recital, assisted by
Master Louis Kaufman, violinist, in
the Little Theater. Tuesday, April SO,
at 8 P. M. Misa Eva Graves will be the
accompanist.
m
A public service of the Oregon
chapter of the American GiiiV Or
ganists will take place ii '
Lutheran Church. East
Clinton streets. May 2. at
members of the chapt
Smith. Miss Ethel Rami i
Becker will play pipe or;
the church choir will eing.
"
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed is preparing
her students for two final musicales
of the season, one in this city and one
in Astoria, In which latter city she has
a lareB class and a number or promi
sing- voices under ner airection. one
will also nresent the Treble Clef Club,
nf Astoria, a chorus of 40 women s
voices. In a varied and interesting pro
gramme.
Native Oregon Indian music will be a
feature of the commencement pro
gramme at the University of Oregon
this v,nr A "deer dance." arranged
fnr nn-iintra. is the selection which
will be rendered by the University of
Oregon orchestra, under the direction
of Miss Winifred Forbes. The music
the accompaniment for a memorial
dmn of the Rogue-River tribe, it is
nnlv recentlv . that this OiStmCtlve
aboriginal melody has been arranged
for orchestra. It was piayea uui
Winter by the Minneapolis bympnony
Orchestra. The production came into
tho nmsMsion of the white man
through the gift of the chief of the
trlhe . who e-ave the music to a pro-
r...n, nt music in the university oi
K.nisiu. Other mUSIC tor commence
ment will include works of Coleridge-
T.vlnr r.rioir and Schubert. Frederick
Stark, noted oboeist, and a member of
ii,. Pfirilinil SvmDhonv. formerly wiui
the Thomas Orchestra and now of this
city, may assist
MUSIC BRIEFS.
Miss Anne Hansen rendered a group
of songs at Vancouver Brr.
.niT, onrl her singing was much ap
preciated.
iwhru- tt. Johnson eang two groups
... t th Wisconsin Society meet
ing and was one oi me
Y. M. C. A. hut, where he gave several
rousing songs.
ti..ii TJnherta sang at the Theo-
v.t i cm.it "invletue tiiunni
Mr. Roberts has a deep baes voice of
profound quality, and Is a stuaent oi j.
Adrian Epplng.
r n A-nHersnn. contralto, sang
last week .at a banquet at JMuimomaii
Hotel. Mra Anderson is siuayins
Mra Jessie O. Steckle, and will be pre
sented in recital in June.
"-- :-rr.i,
J
Tone Coloring
in the
Marvelous Duo Art
Mrs. Viola Fassett Johnson sang re
cently In Pilgrim congregation.
Church, at St. John's Baptist, at a con
cert at Woodlawn Methodist Church
and for the Overlook Woman's Club.
with success. She possesses a ""
soprano voice.
The MacDowell Club programme at
the Child's Welfare Association raw
ing included selections irom "
Curtis Simmons, soprano, ana
Marie Chapman, violinist, with Miss
Clara Myron and William Lowell Pat
ton as accompanists.
nr Fassett sang "Invictus"
(Huhn) at a recent meeting of the Iron-
Moulders' Union, held at Artisan naii,
and was obliged to respond to double
recalls. Mr. Fassett has a fine reso
nant baritone voice, which is in de
mand at church and social functions.
- -
nri. Ttfilrlrerf Belts played several
piano solos at a reception held recently
Sunnyside Ketnoaiai yinuva.
rhnrch. Miss Mildred, who is a talent
ed little musician, and an ambitious etu-
ent, la he daughter or mr. ana iar,
H. C. BeTtz, and a student oi ri-caa
H. Lettner.
v Aria Alice Tuttle appeared before
the University of Oregon last weanes
Anv anri cave the assembly programme
hofnra an enthusiastic audience oi
hn,it ftfift A vear asro she gave tne as
sembly programme as a lecture recital
of piano numbers only. i.asi Wednes
day she gave a lecture recital of reci
tations, accompanying hereelf on the
piano. Her numbers were Schilling's
'Hexenlied and Btaniey nw a
Birth of the Opal." Her lecture re
cital waa one of the big treata of the
Eugene music season.
A much-enjoyed concert, under the
direction of William Lowell -atton
under the auspices of the Overlook
Woman's Improvement . Club, and for
the benefit of the Oregon Soldiers' Moa
pltal fund, waa given at Pilgrim Con
ereeational Church, April 12. Soloists
Darticloatlng were: jaiss t,isie uramer,
Miss Harriet Leach, L. H. Hansen, bari
tone: C. M. Godfrey, tenor; Laurence
Woodfin, baritone, and Marie Chapman,
violinist, with Mr. Patton at the piano.
Eugenia Craig, reader; wee Phlllls
Drake, solo dancer, and J. A. Finley,
The DUO ART produces "tone color" impossible in any
other Player because its dynamic bellows is capable
of producing- practically twice the number of degrees
in tone than any other instrument sixteen, to be exact.
'This great number of tone gradations results in won
derfully beautiful "tone shades" or "tone colors." Not
."'only does the Duo Art excel in "tone cojor" but in five
other vital paints
-. 1 Time- Control which not only regulates the time,
: : but instructs and guides the one playing, assuring
theg correct interpretation of the selection.
2 Accenting the Solo bringing out perfectly the solo
(or melody), but at the same time controlling the
accompaniment so that it properly supports the solo.
3 No Pedaling The air chamber is constantly 6up
" plied without foot pedaling, permitting the one
playing to devote his entire attention to interpreta
tion, thus making the instrument a pleasure instead
of a labor.
i Simplicity of Construction No complicated or trou
blesome mechanisms, as in other Players.
5 Reproducing the actual playing of the Great Pian
ists with the wonderful Duo Art Rolls, as perfectly .
as the Victrola reproduces the voice of Caruso and
. other great artists.
There are so many interesting things about the
Duo Art we cordially invite you to come in to see and
hear it. -
Sherman,Pay& Co.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
(Opposite Poetofflce)
PORTLAND
Seattle Tacoma Spokane
reader, assisted materially in the euc-I Phyllis Brown, Martha Ryser. Eleanor
cess of the programme. Miss Craig ren- Larson, Atarion BaKer, ixivenia jvio-
aerea two cninese cnaracter Btteiico
In costume, and Mr. Finley two Yan
kee dialect - numbers. Every- numoer
4 encored by an appreciative audi
ence.
..... e a
Miss Christine Brakel. presented nine
violin students lately in an enjoyable
programme In the Goodnough building.
Trios, duets and solos by Dancle. De
Beriot. Kreisler, Drdla, spitsner. etc.,
evinced careful training. -Mr. and Mra
J. D. MacFall assisted with charming
vocal duets. Miss Helen Duck was the
accompanist.
m a
Several ' niano students played re
cently for their friends at Miss Jocelyn
Foulkes' residence. Eleanor wood
ward read a paper on "The Life of
Chopin" that showed careful researcti.
New Junior members or tne class are.
Pauline Genereaux. Doris and Kath
erine Wells, Caroline Everling and
Johanna Vreeland.
Emil Enna presented . a large class
of students In a piano recital at tne
Guild Hall. St. Helens. Or., before a
large audience last Wednesday nignt-
These students took part: James
Baker, Jasmine Brown. Amelia k-lblan.
Ruth and Gwalde Sebrean, iuanon i-ra,
Laura Farr, Helen Dodd, May Goin,
Blanche Knighton, Avery Shackelford.
Helen Klblan and the Misses Lois
Clear, Arline Paulsen, Rose Kiblan,
Ian and Helen White.
Oswald A. Olson is the new director
of the chorus in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Ho has a fine bass
voice.
a a a
J. William Belcher, tenor, sang in
spirited style several patriotic songs
at Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher's lecture,
in the White Temple, last Friday night,
a a a -
Mrs. ' Jane Bums Albert and Mra
Lulu Dahl Miller sang with much suo-
fConcluded on Pane SI.)
John Claire Monteith
Recognized Authority on the Voice
Member Extension Faculty Univer
sity of Oregon.
Pupils studying singing with Mr.
Monteith will receive credits for this
work at U. of O. in college course
or for entrance credit.
Instruction from the beginning to
the art of finished public singing.
A special diagnosis and a special
plan of development for each voice.
M-U-S-I-C
We carry the Schirmer,
Wood, Ditson, Schmidt,
Presser Teaching, Wil
lis, Park's Imperial,
Whit e-Smith, Century,
Carl Fischer Superior.
Methods for all instru
ments. Orchestrations,
band music, teachers'
supplies.
Seiberling - Lucas
(Your Favorite Music Store)
125-7 Fourth Street
MM
MISCHA ELMAN
Makes Only
Victor Records
MISCHA ; ELMAN. the great violinist,
who will play at the Heilig Theater on
Wednesday- evening. April 24, makes
records only for the Victor. You
will enjoy hearing him, but get at least one
of his records and hear his wonderful rendi
tions again and again at your pleasure.
Victrolas, $20 to $380
Convenient Payment Terms
Elman' Seat Sale Opens at
Heilig Theater Tomorrow
Steinway Piano Used at All
Elman Concerts
ShennanayXJo,
Sixth and Morrison Streets
(Opposite Postof fice) .
PORTLAND .
Seattle Tacoma Spokane
IH - ' r..Pf
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