THE STTTOAY OREGOXIAtf, PORTLAND, APRIL 21, 1918.
9
"MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR" CAST INCLUDES
: MANY WELL-KNOWN AND TALENTED SINGERS
Collection of Stars to Appear in Production to Be Staged at Auditorium This Week Under Auspice of Portland
Opera Association Interest in Event Widespread.
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irmrct Brandea, Robert Carrier, Mary
hlarney, Cornelia Mlnalnrer. Ens Ful-
lln, Alice Schmidt. Ellen Schwartz, Mar
garet Steckle and Nancr Thompson.
Misa Nettie Leon a For has resigned, the
position of musical director and organ
ist in tne at. John's Baptist Church.
Under the able direction of Miss
Martha B. Reynolds, an interesting
progTamms was glren by the educa
tional department of the Monday Musi
cal Club last Monday afternoon. Those
taking-, parr" were Mrs. Pearl Smith
Berg-man. Misa Helen Hansen. Mrs.
Emma. Hllen. Mrs. B. B. Barring:, Mrs.
H. C Burton. Miss Marraret Rorre.
Mrs. Albert EHitbie, Miss Hulda Faust,
Mrs. George Tenrel, Miss Arllne Smith.
Mrs. C T. Klngoley. Miss Emma Wood,
Mrs. J. H. Mackeniie, Misa Elizabeth
Johnson, Mrs. William Owen, Mrs. Ora
C. Baker. Mrs. W. A. Fenstermacher
and Misa Vdavilla Sratchfield. Mrs.
Gabriel Pollen sang In dellg-htful style
several songs to piano accompaniments
by Miss Mettle Leona Foy. ,
The New England Society was fur
nished an excellent programme last
Monday nleht In the theater and ball
room of Portland Social Turn Vereln,
SSG Thirteenth street, and it was re
ceived with enthusiasm by a large au
dience. A group of contralto solos by
Mrs. Louise O. Christian; two piano I
solos from Chopin and Henselt. by Boy
Goodman; readings by Mrs. Robert J.
Woodward; selections from Da Berlot,
by Msster Harold Kramer; fantasias
for baritone born, played by W. B.
Barksdale, and pariotic songs by Lin
coln High boys and girls composed the
successful entertainment. This society
and the Ohloans combined for the
dancing, and all bad a merry time.
The Junior Etude Club, composed of
the junior piano students of Mies Susla
Michael, has Just been organized In the
home of Miss Michael. The purposes of
this club are the study of musical his
tory and practice in public perform
ance. At this meeting the develop
ment of music among primitive people
and the contributions of the medieval
church to muale were studied and dis
cussed. Profitable musical games were
played and several solos by selected
members rendered. These officers wers
elected: President, Marlon K&mushar;
vice-president. Ben Finkel; secretary.
Minnie Vldgoff; sergeant-at-arma, Abe
Tilles. Additional members are: Bella
Fox. Irene Kaufman, Barsh Seltzer,
Lucille Friedman, Gertrude Arno, Nora
Leopold, Barbara Steinberg and Ben
Vldgoff.
a m
An Interesting programme of musls
of the Neo-Russlan school was rendered
by Luclan B. Becker in Reed College
last Tuesday night. Mr. Becker dis
cussed tbe striking characteristic of
the work of the modern Russian com
posers and illustrated his talk with
representative selections from such
writers as Scriabine, Rachmanlnov,
riokslsky and others, played on the
Olds memorial pipe organ. The Rim
ky-Koraakow "Chanson Indoue" and
the "Berceuse, by Karganoif, were
particularly enjoyed. For the second
part of his programme. Mr. Becker
palyed Mendelssohn's "Sonata In B
Flat Major." bringing out brilliantly
the marked contrasts of the various
parts. This was the seventh of a series
of pips organ recitals being given by
Mr. Becker on the ,thlrd Tuesday of
each month, from October to May. The
next recital will be May 21.
The coming production or the tune
ful merry opera, "The Merry
Wives of Windsor." at the Audi
torium Thursday and Friday evenings.
April IS and I, by the Portland Opera
Association. Is calling forth more
widespread Interest than has any local
musical event In many years. The net
proceeds will be given to the local Red
Cross chapter, but aside from helping
this good cause, the opera association
promises all who attend an evening of
pleasure, diversion and merriment, for
Falstaffs many troubles In his love
affairs bring him Into a succession of
amusing situations.
Falstaff Is being played by A. E.
Tavidson. who Is admirably adapted to
the role, both vocally and personally.
Mr. Davidson Is known In Portland
through bis connection with the Ad
Club Quartet some years ago. Both
before that time and atnee he has had
professional experience, having aung
with the Saras Grand Opera Company
and also In "The Alaskan. one of
Cort's productions.
Others In the cast have had prof's
sional experience. notably George
Hotchklsa Street, who is always so well
1 kd in comedy parts, snd baa ona In
"Dr. Cslns." snd Otto T. Wedemeyer.
who sang with Frit Is I Scheff several
season, besides doing church and con
cert work In New York and Phila
delphia. Richard II. Robertson and
Albert Stanhope Brown bavs both ap
peared in opera in Portland with auc
rrss. Mr. Brown Is known outside of
Portland, having sung at the San Fran
cisco Kxpoaitton ar.d at the University
of California. Mr. Brown sang Lorenzo
In "Fra Dtavalo and will sing the
principal tenor role In The Merry
Wives of Windsor.
Harry Scougall. who ainga Mr. Page
In this opera, will bo remembered for
hla picturesque and dramatic portrayal
ef the Gypsy in -Mliraon" last season.
I-a.Ht. but not least by any means.
the ladlea of the cast will give good
accounts of themselves. Mrs. See-
berger has done some light opera work
In-the Middle West and has a role
well adapted to her talents. Mrs.
Mischa FeU is bright snd vivacious and
has a vole of lovely quality. Elolse
Anita Hail's sensational success in
-JJicnoo" last season la sufficient
guarantee of what she will do with the
character of Mrs. Ford In the Merry
Wives.
Added attractive features ars the
ballet of It beautiful dancera under
Miss Paget's splendid direction, rep
resenting tne bees and wasps and
fairies who stlnv and hector Falstaff
Into repentance. A chorus or 0 pro
fessional singers, sa orchestra of IS
pieces, and towering over ail th ex
traordinary ability of the musical di
rector and conductor. Roberto Corruc-
cinl. whose I yesrs or professional
operatic experience It Is Portland's
good fortune to command, assures a
1. Dished performance of real merit.
Th. oblect of the Portland Opera
Association is entirely civic and altru
istic the singers giving or meir urns
and talent for the love of the art and
th furthering of the appreciation of
opera, specially In English.
No better choice or opera coum nave
Keen made at thia time, as "The Merry
Wliea of Windsor. foUowlni" closely
the Shakespearean text, is full of com
edy, to which. Nicolal has most happily
set music, full of captivating melody.
The overture to this opera is ona of
the most frequently used numbers on
symphony programmes throughout the
country.
The board of the opera association
is composed of business men and lovers
of music, who are putting their best
efforts Into making the presentation
of this opera the "best yet." Charles
F. Berg Is president, Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas is vice-president, Karl Her
bring is secretary, J. Ross Fargo is
treasurer, and the directors are Mrs.
K. L. Thompson, George Wllber Reed,
John Claire Monteith, George Hotch
kiss Street, Ivan Kumason and S,
Uratton.
STUDENT-SOLDIERS GO THROUGH PACES
AT ANNUAL INSPECTION BY U. S. OFFICER-
.Cadet Regiment of Agricultural College Passes in Review Before Lieutenant Dugger Sham Battle Is Interest.1
ing Spectacle.
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It is a fact, though perhaps not one
generally known, that Paul Althouse,
tbe principal American tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, la an ac
complished a chemist aa ha is an artist
of bel canto. Ever since college days.
when Paul Althouse divided his time
equally between the football field and
0'
RE GOV AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. April 20. (Spe
cial.) The year's work of the
Oregon Agricultural College military
training department -was reviewed
Monday when the annual inspection by
an officer of the United States Army
was held. The entire day was dievoted
to reviews, inspections, sham battles
the chemical laboratory, the young f nd various military maneuvers. As
tenor has been fascinated by the study
of chemistry; and so It was quite nat
ural when he graduated from college
for him to accept a position in the
is customary in these inspections, only
24 hours notice was given the com
mandant of cadets. Captain Maginnis.
Lieutenant Cyrus Dugger, inspecting
hemlcal department of a large Iron of 'i?6 jtTf'h 'T8 PSf
works. It was not long, however, be
fore even the fascinations of mixing
things began to give way to the more
potent appeal of music and It was six
months - after he took his first real
vocal lessons that young Mr. Althouse
was engaged to sing at the leading
opera-house of the world despite the
fact that he had no stage experience
and was an American, two supposedly
insuperable obstacles.
e
'The Correlation of the Arts" was
the general topic for the meeting of
Portland district, Oregon Music
Teachers' Association, held recently in
e home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cole
man. The programme opened with a
paper on "The Rhythm of Bird Songs,"
given by Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears,
with William R. Boone at the organ.
As beautiful Oregon and Alaskan views.
on the work of the cadet regiment. He
was formerly an assistant comman
dant at O. A. C. and received his com
mission in the Adjutant-General's de
part men t recent! y
Formal inspection followed a review
in. the morning, after which close and
extended order drills were given. In
the afternoon the regiment assembled
for manual of arms commanded by
Cadet Colonel McCollom, A parade was
next reviewed by the visiting officer.
Captain Maginnis and regimental officers.
Sham Battle Is Waged.
A battle was waged next as a tactical
problem. The first battalion and part
of the third advanced from the town
up the western end of the campus, to
be met by the remainder of the regi
ment about the middle of the college
grounds. Blank cartridges were fired
rplftrln,th.f 'f00"8 w.r. very close
(Continued From Pare a.)
cesa at a concert given to soldiers In
the T. M. C. A. hut, Vancouver Bar
racks, last Monday, night. Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas was piano accompanist.
Webber's Juvenile Orchestra, under
the direction of their leader, H. A.
Webber, gave a splendid concert for
the soldiers at the Vancouver T. M.
C A hut laat Sunday afternoon. The
vocal aolos by Misa Milta Stewart and
Master Clifford Batrd wiuh orchestra
accompaniment were especially well
rendered and made a decided hit.
o
Miss Theodora Bushnell. director and
organiser of the James John High School
Glea Club, presented It In an Interest
ing programme In the high school au
ditorium. John Clair Monteith. bari
tone, accompanied by Mrs. May Van
Dyke Hardwlck, aang several songs for
the studenta Miss Bushnell. whoso In
terest and intelligent supervision has
supported musical uplift In this school.
has done splendid work with her large
glee club, which baa a waiting liat of
students who wish to Join. Th chorus
now numbers 100, with CO girls and 10
boys.
o o o
Harold Hurlbut is In receipt of a
letter from the New Tork publishers,
J. Fischer Bro- offering to publish
the second edition of Mr. Hurlbut's
book on singing. Th book has had a
remarkable success In New York city
and throughout other portions of th
East, having been of Interest, not only
to students and singing Instructors, but
receiving enthusiastic Indorsements
from many membera of th Metropoli
tan Opera, and also from Madame
Galll-Curcl, th phenomenal new opera
star. .
, o v a
Characteristic of French musician
is their geographical turn of mind, that
liking for foreign places and exotlo
life, of which th extreme example Is
Ealnt-saena. who Is always making the
sounds of all nations, says th New Re
public magasln. Debussy Is not so
wide a traveler, but A do spend an
evening in Oranada, b does take
us to Iberia, to th tomb of th naiads,
to th special heaven where Roseetti's
Blessed Damozel was lonely. From a
visit to th Javanese Village, at some
Parts exposition, he comes away with
th idea of a village all f bella. of
Chinos pagodas with bells of all sizes
tinkling ail th time, and th result
Is Pagodea. which Is melodious without,
being melody. Nor did bU have to,
be foreign In order to take his imagina
tion captive, as his "Cloches a t ravers
les feullles" is enough to prove. Unique,
a thing that nobody else has done so
vividly, what Is It but a landscape
sounding, a vocal landscape of parish
oeiiar
o o
In the home of Mrs. William Hors
fall, Jr., Marshfleld. Or., the Chaminade
Club appeared In successful recital laat
Tueaday night, the musical partlci
panta being: The Johnson sisters'
quartette Mrs. Charles Stauff. Mrs.
Benjamin Ostlind, Miss Inez Johnson
and Mrs. E. Stanley- Henderson. Mrs.
William Horsfall, Jr., was director and
accompanist. Mrs. W. S. Nicholson read
a paper on "American Composers."
The Mayflower Club, Mrs. Jackson
Bangheart, president, met last Monday
night In th blua room of th Portland
Hotel. Miss Ruth Maria Carty, so
prano, aang charmingly these songs:
A new solo, apropos at this time,
"Roses of Picardy" (Wood): "Tim
Rooney at the Flghtin' " (Flynn)
and the ever beautiful "Allah's Holli-
day" (Frlml). Mrs. Minnie Thompson
Carty executed two pleaatng piano so
los, "Recollections of Home" and Sind
llng's "Rustle of Spring." Both singer
and pianist were enthusiastically re
ceived. Mrs. Carty was accompanist
ana lea tne singing ol "The Star-
spangled Banner."
o
Henry White's wife Is musical. Occa
sionally she drags Henry with her to
a concert. The other night it was to
bear a famous Ruasian quartet. When
th programme was about half finished
she whispered:
"Henry, you must admit it Is won
derful Why, those men have been
playing together for eight years."
A look of Incredulity relieved the
carved-in-ston expression on Mr.
White's face.
Eight years!" he repeated. "Surely.
we've been her longer than that!"
Pathfinder.
Piano student of Miss Nettie Laona
For were heard in an Interesting re
cital in the Stearns building. The pro
gramme Included a liberal number of
classics by Bach, Handel, Beethoven,
etc., as well as th lighter modern
works, which were well interpreted by
the young studenta Mra Fred L. Ol
son delighted th audience with a group
of Liza Lahmann s songs, most charm-
nrlv sung. Those partlclpatig in the
event, were; Katherln Bonbam, Mar-J Clarence Wilson, Fred Wilcox.
on the screen by George M. Welster,
Mra Weister read charming original
verses describing the evolution of the
season. Then followed a group of
songs by Miss Grace M. Crow, "Spring"
(Leo Stern), "Summer" (Chaminade),
"Autumn" (Hahn), "Soft-Footed Snow,"
with Miss Nettie Leona Foy at the
piano, and Interspersed with pictures
suited to the seasons of the song. Miss
Ada Alice Tuttle read Sam Simpson's
"The Beautiful Willamette" while Mr.
Welster threw on the screen a series
of fins views of that river. Mr. Cole'
man closed the programme by a sum
ber of well-executed pip organ num.'
bers.
"At close range and In her own home
surroundings," writes an interviewer
of Claudia Muzio, the charming Metro
politan Opera soprano, "Miss Muzio has
all the ebullient spirit of a college girl
on a vacation. (Jareiree and enthusl
astic, she la keen to enjoy all the sim
pie things of life. How, then, th ques
tion suggests itself naturally, can she
throw herself with such realistic ardor
Into the character of a Tosca and por
tray th depths of worldly experience
so convincingly? That's simple. she
relates. Tou don't have to be a world
ly woman to know how a worldly
woman would act In certain situations.
Then, too, one has all the literature of
ages to draw upon for precedent. When
I am on the stage I am. Indeed, a dif
ferent sort of Muzio than I am in my
own home. In fact that la ray real
life. I experience and feel more real
emotions and live more intensely on
the stage than I ever expect to off.
The lives that most people live are so
highly artificial anyway that I prefer
to find my reality on the stage, where.
strange as It may seem, there Is to me
the least pretense.
A large and appreciative audience
listened to th work of the violin and
piano students who were presented in
joint recital by Franck and Beatrice
Eichenlaub In the Lincoln High School
auditorium last Tuesday lght. All
were well received. The pianists
played with a smooth, well-deveoped
echniqu ana a deightrui tone, while
the violinists exhibited good style, a
warm tone and facile bowing. The
Ensemble Club played one number and
concluded the programme by playing
The Star-bpanglea Banner." Tbe stu-
ents presented were: Richard Graef.
Katberin Graef, John Dinwiddle, Isa
bella Larsen, Elvah Peterson, Jean
Harper. Grace Gwlnn. Sarah Lenore
Stone, Helen Harper and Glenn Shelley.
Members of the Ensemble Club are:
Anne O. Beach, Haughton Blckerton.
Dr. Evart Borden, Leland Johnson. El
bert DeMosa John Dlnwiddi. Harless
Ely. Richard Graef, Grac Gwlnn, C.
Arthur Haulenbeck, Louise Hohberger,
Mabel Hopkins, Georg Hubaoh, Helen
Harper, Vern Isora, Alwyn Jewel,
Vivian Julian, Charles King, Dorothy
Logan, Luclle Levy, Bernlce Mathlsen,
Max Ohm, Vern Preston, Elva Peter
son, Olga Rolfe, Richard Rasch. Elmer
Sneed. Astor Smith, Maria Salvl, Dor
othy Villiger, Robert Ray Wordan.
together bayonets were used;
The regiment next undertook to de
fend Corvallis from a supposed enemy
advancing from Albany. This defensive
closed the formal inspection for 1918.
During the Interval between morning
and afternoon inspections Lieutenant
Dugger was taken, out into the country
to witness soma of the military engi
neering feats of the boys. Here he saw
the most modern phases of warfare un
dertaken by the boys.
New Methods In Vogue.
Military drill in college used to con
sist principally of "squads right," "left
shoulder" and such other formations,
with an occasional double time order,
plenty of gun cleaning andi saber flour
ishing. Nowadays it includes tree
climbing, ditch digging and all kinds of
extended order which is extremely ac
tive and vigorous. The Saturday morn
ing classes in military training at Ore
gon Agricultural College send the boys
out into the woods and fields to learn
the value of each tree and building in
an advance, to , learn to sketch the
roads and hills, to build usable bridges
out of crude materials and get as near
to actual warfare as it is possible to
do several thousands of miles from the
front. In all these branches of modern
war the cadets are in charge of ex
perts who have standard methods as
approved by the Government at hand
in their teaching.
Actual construction , of military
bridges from materials near at hand
is one of the features of the cadets'
training which the inspecting officers
saw. Along the streams near Corvallis j
the asn and aider are cut ana in a snort
time the cadets have erected a single or
double-span bridge of the lashed-spar
type over which a column may cross
with' ease. This type is taught be
cause it is very simply and rapidly put
up with nearby materials. Ropes are
used to lash the timber spars together
because they are easily carried and also
because they are easily taken down
after the column has passed.
Actual Conditions Simulated.
There is no make-believe about this
bridge construction. It is done In the
woods in any kind of weather with
just the implements an army might
have in actual service.
Other types of military bridges, in
cluding the spar trestle, frame trestle,
pile bridge, truss spans and suspension
spans and bridges with pontoon sup
ports are studied but because of time
needed in actual construction these
bridges are not made. C. B. McCul
lough, of the civil engineering depart
ment of the college, is instructing the
boys in the work.
Revetment of trenches, a method or
facing the side of a trench to make it
stand at a deep Inclination ana to ae
crease danger from shell fire is in the
programme of training for the college
boys. In this practice brush work in
the form of gabions, which are cylin
drical baskets two feet in diameter,
hurdles or rectangular brushwork mats,
and artificial logs made of small brush
bound together by wire or timber
withes are all used. The boys use each
method to compare the advantages and
disadvantages of each. Chicken and
hog wire and, rough boards may be
used, . ' -'
' Another phase of training for the
boys is the construction of military ob
stacles, principally wire entanglements.
In this the standard methods outlined
by the - engineer field- manual are ad-;
hered to. -'
Lieutenant Dugger left the same day
for the inspection of the University of
Washington, to be followed by similar
work at the Washington State College,
Whitman, the University of Idaho and
the University of Montana,
Church Gossip.
SOUTHERN OREGON WOMEN BEAT WOOL MARKET TO AID
SOLDIERS.
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The fourth week of the Multnomah
County Christian Endeavor expert
drive is showing progress. Each class
has been studying the principles of
Christian Endeavor work, including the
duties of all officers and committees, '
and all pledges taken. "Expert Endea
vor," by Amos R. Wells, Is the text-.
book used.
In" the third ,week of May, which will
be the seventh lesson and the end of
the six weeks' course, an examination
will be held in each class, which may '
be taken by anyone who has read the ,
book, whether they have attended all
the classes or not. Anyone may Join
one of these classes even now and be.
qualified for the examination. Al
graduates of the expert course are qual- .
lfled to hold any office in a Christian ,.
Endeavor Society or Union. At this -time
when so many boys are being
taken away from the societies, it is
imperative that new leaders be trained
In the work to take their places.
In the schedule of the classes one
change has been made: Miss Helen
Orr's classes, which have been held at
the First Presbyterian Church, will be
changed to the Mount Tabor Presby--terian
Church, as all the members of
her class come from Mount Tabor. Fol
lowing is the revised schedule:
Lincoln High, room 212, Wednesday 2:46
3:45, Rev. H. H. Griff is.
Washington High, room 22, Monday 2:45-,
3:45, Rev. Warren Morse.
Jefferson High, room 16, Thursday 2:45
3:45, Rev. S. Earl DuBois.
Franklin High, room 15. Monday 2:45-3:45.
Mrs. R. C. Quigley.
Kenton United Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday evening 8 'clock, Kev. J. S.
Cole.
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria, supper hour class,
Tuesday evening 6 o Clock. G. Evert Baker.
Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. Mis
Orr. .
Church,
Helen
Left to Right Mr. Stella Strattom, Mrs. David John, Mra. P. H. Harper
Mrs. A. L,. Blodgett. V
- GRANTS PASS, Or., April 20. (Special.) The scarcity of yarn does
not deter the Williams Red Cross Auxiliary from their work for the
soldiers and sailors. When the shortage was first noticed women of
this prosperous community, which Is 20 miles from Grants Pass, bought
wool from the local farmers, washed It and completed the manufacture
by carding and spinning by hand, and some of the boys in France will'
, be wearing strictly made-in-Oregon knitted goods. They turned out
a good number of sweaters, wristlets, socks and helmets.
At a recent Red Cross sale In Grants Pass th Williams women
transferred their spinning to tbe sale headquarters and made a neat
sum by charging S cents each for spectators. Nearly 800 people- paid
admission to see the spinners, who were in tbe costume of the '60s. -
Dr. Jushua Stansfleld, pastor of -the-
Firsf Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twelfth and Taylor streets, will preach
this morning on the subject, "Tragedy
and Triumph of the Cross." Dr. W. W.
Youngson, district' superintendent, will
officiate at the evening service, while
Dr. Stansfield will deliver a special
sermon at the Central Methodist Epis
copal Church on "The Second Coming
of Christ."
The First Methodist Church has been
decorated with flags of all the allied
nations, including those of the United
States, Brazil, Portugal, Roumania, .
Russia, France, England, Italy, Bel
glum, Serbia and Greece. The flags'
form a semi-circle around the Interior
of the building, with United States
flags at both ends and in the center.
"The Sovereignty of Christianity"
will be Rev. William G. Eliot's thenie
this morning at 11 at the Church of .
Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill, the
third sermon in a series on "New Kings
for Old." D. Solis Cohen will speak In
the evening at 8 o'clock in the open
forum on "Zionism r Ideal and Practi
cal." There will be Scandinavian service
in the Methodist Church in Oregon City
today at 3 o'clock P. M- The Rev.
"John Ovall will preach the sermon.
Good songs and music will be ren
dered. All are most cordially Invited to
attend.
.
At Woodlawn- Christian Church, East ;
Seventh and Liberty streets, Rev. Jo-
seph D. Boyd -will preach at 11 A M.
on "The Emergency Call" and at 8
P. M. on "An Anchor for the SouL"
Gospel service will be held at Twi-
light, Clackamas County, today, at -8'
P. M. John Ovall will preach. Special
songs and music. Everybody wslcom.