TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 9, 1919. ffl L pjS&Q ill B i rfi&fZ$ Edited BvdbsEPH Macqueen. jSfeggj! "V v-. .-: 'V - 'XT r w - mHB Orpheus male chorus, "William I . . . . ............... - i "Variations da Concert." ' "Claire, da i-nll Trji .IInAnr ...111 1 1 1 1 lino nnH HK vp " Mri Pnl t pear in concert, presenting Walter J. Stevenson, Canada's great basso, as soloist, in the Masonic temple au ditorium. West Park and Yam hill streets, Tuesday nlht at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Stevenson possesses a voice of rare beauty and depth, and for the last year and a half has sung for the British government as soloist for the Canadian army and has achieved great success. Last year the Orpheus chorus gave no concert to their associate members, but rave their entire year ror patriotic work, and It is now with great pleas ure the chorus is looking forward to meeting their associate members and the musical public. Portland possesses In the Orpheus male chorus the only organization on the Pacific coast that always has sung eince its organization a capella, or unaccompanied singing, and is one of only three or four cho ruses in the United States who hold this standard in vocal work. Tuesday night's programme: "Men of America" Bantock); 'Tse Gwlne Back" OVhite): -Blow. Blow, Thou Winter Wind" (Sarjent); ''The Deathless Army" Trotere), Walter J. Stevenson; "Kilties March" (Murchion) ; "Shadow March" (ProUiroe); "I Fear No Foe" (Pinsuti); "Up From Somerset" (Sanderson), Walter J. Stevenson-; "Ho, Ye Gallant Sailors" (Macy); Shepard); "The Trumpeter" "The Admiral's Broom" Bevan), J. Stevenson; "Star o Iescending "Dixie" lEmmett) ; "Jerusalem" rix: Walter Klsht" (EmersoD) ; "America." KAHLE IX CONCERT. MARCH 28. Theo Karle, American tenor, who has been forging to the front with sensa tional rapidity, will be heard, in con cert In the public auditorium, March 28 a concert directed by the Singing Club Columbia. In his three surprising' seasons be fore the mueical public, after years of strenuous studies, Theo Karle has brought to the art of the concert stage nothing that does not reveal the vital force of being young. His voice, a splendid natural instrument and used by him -with a happy distinction, his pleasing appearance all these charac teristics are somehow shaded and con trolled by a pervading spirit of abun dant and youthful enthusiasm. Mr. Karle will appear In groups of classic and modern compositions, and in addition, the club, composed of some 40 members, will sing the best of its repertoire, which large and varied. GRAND OPERA CAST, . APRIL, 24-25. Grand opera patrons of Portland will be much interested in this selection of the oast of principals to appear in the production of Donizetti's grand opera "Elixir of Love," by the Portland Grand Opera association, at the public audi torium on the evenings of April 24-25: Mrs. Mischa Palz, soprano, who made such a sensational hit in the production of the "Merry Wives of Windsor" last season, will sing the role of Adina, a wealthy and independent young woman. Roscoe Bell, tenor, and a new mem ber of Portland's musical circles, will sing the role of Memorino, a poor, young peasant, in love with Adina. Ballard Smith, baritone, who ap peared as eoloist at the Apollo club concert last Tuesday night, will sing the role of Belcore. sergeant of the vil lage garrison. A. E. Davidson, basso, who often has been heard with great success in opera in this city, will sing the part of Doc tor Dulcamara, a perambulating physi cian. Miss Muriel KInny, popular Portland vocalist, will portray the role of Gia nette, a peasant girl, employed on Adina's farm. Signor Koberto Corruccinl, who has conducted all the works presented by the association in the past, will be the director. The opera, is in two acts, and is brim FOCR MUSIC FOI,KS ACTIVE fS CURRENT EVENTS. Dr. Stuart McGuire, baritone, is appointed soloist and precentor at the Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, meeting In the Masonic temple auditorium. Mrs. Mischa Pels, soprano, is chosen as "Adina," to appear in the Donizetti opera, "The Elixir of Love," to be presented by the Portland Opera association, pub lic auditorium, April 24-25. Theo Karle, tenor, is soloist with the singing club Columbia, public auditorium, March 28. Walter J. Stevenson, basso, Vancouver, B. C. is soloist at concert of the Orpheus male cho rus, Masonic temple auditorium, Tuesday night. - full of delightful music The chorus, which will be the largest ever present ed in Portland, has a large share of work and will be a strong feature. In addition, a large ballet will be introduced. REED COLLEGE TUESDAY 3V I GUT. In direct contrast to his last pipe- organ recital, j.uclen E. Becker will play a programme composed entirely of the work of old masters at his recital Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Reed col lege. .Mr. Becker has made his Reed college programme each month so de lightfully varied and his use of the Olds memorial organ is so skillful that his concerts are becoming more and more popular. Mr. Becker will talk briefly about each number, telling something of the composer, the music and the organ registration. The recital will be open to the pub lic ana the programme Is: Sonata in F minor; allegro moderato e serioso. adagio, andante: recitativo allegro assai vivace (Mendelssohn): "Gavotte F Major," (Martini); prelude and fugue A minor, (Bach); "Sere nade from the Florentine Quartet,' (Haydn); Pavane, "The Earl of Sails bury," (Byrd); prelude in first mode, (Clerambault) ; concerto, "Cuckoo and Nightingale," largo, allegro moderato. (ttanaei). YOUNG MUSICIANS ARE INVITED. The third biennial contest for young musicians under the auspices of the National Federation of Music Clubs is being held during March in the vari ous states of the union, to be followed by the contests in the six districts dur ing April. Those wishing to enter either for voice, violin or piano must be rest dents of the state, have received their musical preparation in America and must choose at least three of the com positions, prescribed by the national board, one from each group mentioned. Because of the restricted time it is requested that application for entrance in these contests be made direct to the state president. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, 380 f.ast x orty-seventh street north, or telephone Tabor 7330. - Mrs. Lewis is actively engaged in making arrange ments for Oregon's participation in this nation-wide movement to encourage the coming musicians. She will supply all necessary particulars, the require ments of the music examination, etc. ORGAN RECITAL TODAY. A municipal pipe organ recital will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the public auditorium when Lucien E. Becker, organist, will be assisted by Mrs. Herman Politz, soprano. The programme will contain numbers from the classics and moderns, a special fea ture being three compositions by Jo seph Bonnet, the great French organ virtuoso, who is expected soon In Port land. Mr. Becker will play Bonnet's Ancient Order of Hibernians at Lln- ' coin High school auditorium, the vocal ists will be Mrs. Raymond A. Sulll- . van, soprano; Mrs. Rose Friedle Glanelli, contralto: Frank D. Hennessy. baritone, and Harold Hurlburt. tenor. Miss Marie Chapman will be accom panist and also win play a violin se- i lection- Little Miss Helen Farrell, Uaellc dancer, who proved to be such a success at the Emmet celebration given by the Hibernians, will give an exhi bition of Irish step dancing. Miss Mar garet Minis, dramatic reader, will re cite "Erin's Flag," by Father Ryan, the poet priest of the southland. Irish and American patriotic airs -will be Played by St. Mary's academy and col lege string quartet. The address of the evening will be delivered by Bishop Carroll of Helena, Mont. Anna Case, the beautiful and solendld American soprano, who soon will be introduced to Portland music lovers on the Steers and Coman subscription series of concerts, has been the recip ient of lavish praise from the public. It is not at all strange that Miss Case is lauded, applauded and loved wherever she goes. She is endowed with effer vescent youth, great beauty and superl ative art. These qualities have brought her conspicuous fame at the Metro politan opera-house and have earned for her in the concert field unprece dented success. On her coming tour she will have the assistance of one of America's song writers, Charles Gilbert Spross, who will preside at the piano. Miss Marguerite Carney, soprano, of La Grande, is one of the soloists in the students' musicale to be given by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed and will sing "Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark." with flute ob ligate for one of her numbers. Miss Carney has a lovely coloratura soprano which is well adapted to this difficult composition. Admission to this con cert is by invitation only and will take place at the public auditorium, The next regular monthly meeting of the Portland district, Oregon Music Teachers' association will be held to morrow at 8:15 P. M. In the music par lors of Llpman, WcHfe & Co.'s store. H. A. Webber of 604 Columbia build ing, will have charge of the programme and will present his Juvenile orchestra of 14 In a varied programme. Mrs. Evelyn iSnow Cameron, soprano, of Tal keetna, Alaska, formerly of Portland, will be the soloist, accompanied by the orchestra. Mr. Webber will give a short talk on the subject of the origin of the lute, guitar, banjo and other in struments. Webber's Juvenile orchestra will (rive a concert at the Men's Resort Saturday night. Mr. Webber brings an orchestra to the resort every season and this con cert Is always specially looked forward to by the men. A spring concert by the Reed chorus is to be a musical event at the college some time In April. Miss Louise Hunt ley, Reed "18, who has ably conducted the chorus during the past three years, again is the popular director of the or ganisation. An informal rendering of folk songs from the various nations will feature the AprlUconcert. A num ber of particularly beautiful Russian folk songs has been secured and now are being rehearsed. Miss Lucile Mur ton. at the Olds memorial organ, gives to the folk songs a delightful quality that is certain to please. The personnel of the chorus Includes many singers in the college who have had over a year's training under Miss Huntley. Newcomers also have enriched the voc al power of the group. At present Miss Huntley is losing no opportunities in (Inning up tenors. Mrs. Maurice W. Soitz. pianist, will appear In piano recital, mostly of mod ern works, in the Little theater, on the night of March 31. on which occasion she also will make her first bow as a song composer. The assisting vocal ists will be Mrs. Jane Burns Albert and George Wllber Reed, who will sing songs composed by Mrs. Selts. April 11 has been chosen as the date for. the concert at which John Claire Monteith. baritone, will be assisting soloist in Monmouth. Or. The concert ill f will be given by the music department sing from American-.conposers' works. I of the Oregon state normal school un der the direction of Miss Marie Schu ette. who will direct the production of "The Mound Builders" (Paul Bliss). The concert was originally planned for early in the season, but owing to con ditions was postponed until this time. CASALS DEFINES MUSIC COLOR. Pablo Casals, called "the world's greatest cellist" and according to Fritz Kreisler "the greatest musician that has ever drawn a bow" appears in concert at the Heilig theater, Wednes day night at 8:30 o'clock. Casals is quite an authority on the source of artistic temperament: That which colors one's whole life and influences it more than anything else, is the strong impressions of child hood. It is then that the traditions of one's race, told In simple stories and songs by the mother or nurse, take strong roots that are never effaced, no matter what the conditions or circum stances of life may be. It Is not only that we remember those moments be cause of their peace and beauty, but they bind us to the past of our people and make of us a link between it and the future. It is thus that the spirit of country is forever alive and renewed. "What can be more expressive of the spirit of people than their folk music that music which has grown out of the spontaneous expression of their emotional life, and which reflects their very soul, is the greatest national heritage for a musician? On this de pends his power to move other men. None of the schools, no perfection of technic can give him that power, for it is something that cannot be acquired. If he has drunk 'deep of that music, if it has become part of the very fiber of his being, there is a communion be tween him and a whole people, some thing unconscious, stronger than rea son or understanding, creating a subtle bond with other men that makes of them vibrant instruments to his touch Wednesday night's Casals recital marks the fourth event of the Ellison white "artists' course." The programme will be: Sonata ...... Handel Concerto. . . . ...... ..5aint Saena Suite Air Paplllons Mainrka . Turu tells in C. ...... .Bach ...Hurt . . Faurs . Popper .Popper Mrs. Fred L. Olson announces an advance students' vocal recital about the last part of April and another early In May, in the Multnomah hotel ball room. Mrs. Olson was soloist at the last party given by the Knights Tem plar, at the meeting of the Progressive Business Men's club and Elks' big night last Tuesday. COMING MUSICAL EVENTS. " At the St. Patrick's day entertain ment March 17. to be given by the i " . - ; "I -it MUSIC BRIEFS. Mrs. Mltylene Fraker Stites, contralto. and Charles South, violinist, were the two soloists who gave an excellent re cital before the MacDowell club In the Little theater last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stites has not appeared in recital for some time and in the interval her voice has grown in tonnl beauty and volume. Her superb diction and phras ing are to be commended. She sang seven songs and gave each one a mu siclanly rendition. Mr. South, who ap peared In naval uniform, and with Mrs. Edith Chapman Eddy as piano accom panist, played with charming effect solos by Mozart, Kriesler and Nachez. The Carrie Jacobs Bond Musical club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Marian Zol linger, 1225 Tillamook street. Louise Odell presided at the business session. Under the direction of airs. Carrie R. Beaumont a music programme was pre sented by these active members: Lou ise Odell. Marian Zollinger, Marguerite Swett. Margaret and Elizabeth Rey nolds, John II. Bagley, Miriam Tobey, Lewis and Frances Jordan, Ted Becker, Lucille Dixon. Irene Horn, Berwyn Maple. Lawrenee Brackett, Marciel Wells, Eleanor Boyles and Virgin!; Hale. t The exceptional a.UIstry and dra matic ability of Alice pen tie In addition to her splendid vorul ejifts have been evident to Metropolit :ln audiences many times this season. V take a compara tlvely minor tVle, itPh as she did in the Puccini o;V-iIl Tabarro." and make it stand fWs the distinctive feature of the I Afcnance is the ac complishment t VlVe srtist. In the revival of Wi'i 1 Koberon" at the Metropolitan reiA iy Gentle again proved what'ijhe Vsld d with a thank less part. To. qucrs'rI;ginal de Koven in the New Ydrk Aierald. ."Alice Gentle gave vocal color ad clmJacter to the role oi f atima. In the fall of 1920 to make her home In Portland permanently. All her friends will be glad to bear of Mrs. Morrison's great good (oeiune and will wish her all the success she so richly deserves and will surely earn. A programme has been received of the first concert of the year of the Bozeman, Idaho, Chamber of Commerce orchestra, W. Gifford Nash, conductor. It was given in the municipal opera house, Bozeman. Tho programme Is one of much educstlve value and classical significance. Mr. Nash formerly was a Portland pianist. In a student recital these piano stu dents of Miss Abby Whiteside ap peared: Margaret Miller, Ruth Cain. Helen Manary, Flora Snider. June Reid. Helen Carles, Mignon Johnson, a stu dent of Miss Caples, and- Virginia Fox. This programme of music was ren dered at a "pop" concert of the San Francisco Symphony orchestra last Sunday: "The Star-Spangled Banner" Pomp and Circumstance" (Klgar), for orchestra and organ: suite No. 1, "Peer Gynt" (Grieg); (a) air for O string (Bach-Wilhelin), violin solo, Louis Pcr- singer; (b) aubade ( Hasselmans) ; (c) At the Fountain" (Zabel. ham solo. Kajetan Attl; d) trio of the young Ishmaelites. from "The Infancy of Christ" (Berlioz), for two flutes and harp; "The Preludes," symphonic poem No. S (Liszt): "Ave Maria" (Bach- Gounod); overture. "Tho Tear 1S12." by request (Tschaikowsky ). for or chestra and organ: "Under the Linden Tree." from "Alsacian Scenes" (Masse net); (a) serenade (Mozkowski); (b) elegie (Massenet), violoncello solo. Horace Britt; (c) "Loin du Bal." by re quest (Gillet); waltz, "On the Beautiful Blue Danube" (Johann Strauss). Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse, pianist, and Mrs. Katberine Neal Simmons, soprano. appeared in recital before the Monday Musical club. Hotel Portland. la.t Mon day afternoon and were cordially re ceived. Mrs. Simmons sang in fine voice onc by Puccini, ltembery. Sprass and Rogers and In Indian dress she inter preted several Indian lyrics. Mrs. Jesse played with charming effect solos from works of Relchmarlnof f. Chopin and rialnt-Saens. Margaret Laughton, flul 1st. played also most acceptably. - Dent Mowrey. a Portland pianist, ap peared In recital in Everett, Wash.. and a correspondent writes: "Mr. Mowrey played three groups of num bers, one being of his own compos! tton, which especially pleased his audi tors, who were most spontaneous with applause. "He was generous with his encore numbers, which were in a lighter vein. Among his own compost Hons "The Dance of the Earth Beings and Satyrs" and "Tartar War Dance' were the most finished In composition. It was a special privilege to hear the composer give his theme and the verbal interpretation of his compositions be fore each number. The firjt group was of heavy numbers, of which the "Doumka" by Tschaikowsky, proved favorite and was beautifully rendered, showing great technical power. Among the Debussy group "Little Shepherd' was most pleasing." Miss Gusli I Just adore caviar, don't you? Miss Green I never heard him except on the phonograph, Houston (Tex.) Post. Orpheus of old could make a tree or a stone move with his music; but there are piano players today who have made whole families move. Boston Tran script. e Detroit. Mich., will try to raise $175. 000 to build a public auditorium In which to hold symphony concerts and to keep Gabrilowitsch as conductor, Paul AlChouse. the new tenor at the Metropolitan opera-house. New York city, says that he credits choral choir work as being responsible for his start In professional singing and, also in "making good." ... Musical America, New York city. In Its Issue of March 1, has an apprecia tive review of a new book. "The First American Composer," by Francis Hop kinson and edited and augmented by Harold" V. Mllllgan. Mr. Millinan be longs to this city, inhere he Is pleas antly remembered as organist of Cal vary Presbyterian church. ... Harold Hurlbut has been re-engaged i director and tenor soloist of the quartet of the White Temple for tne remainder of 1919-1920. This will he Mr. Hurlburt's fifth season in this posi tion, which, was tendered him on his return from New York, where he was soloist in one of the collegiate churches. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Arleta Baptist church, a double quartet of male voices will sing, and also the regular choir of 45 voices. This choir, under the leadership of Joseph A. Fin- ley, is growing rapidly and improving in quality. Choir and director are try ing to build the number to 60 voices. The Portland Oratorio society, meet ng every Monday at 8:15 P. M-. room A. public library, is preparing the ora torio. "The Creation," for public ren dition in the public auditorium in late May or early June. All singers who are familiar with this work or wish to be come so, will be welcome to join for the next few rehearsals. The present chorus sings well and is doing fine Cable-Nelson PIANOS Victrolas, Records Holton Band Instruments Leedy Drums Fine Violins Martin Guitars Gibson Guitars and Mandolins Cundy-Bettoney Bochn System Flutes and Clarinets See Our Used Piano Bargains Deagan Bells Xylophones Marimbas Sole Agents for the Famous Orpheum Banjo it "It i.; ) MUSIC Popular Classical Vocal Band Orchestra p 1 SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. 125 Fourth St. Portland's Big Music Store 4 1 St a h u 11 I ft I SKKSjl Phelps. Mtss Marguerite Carsiey, soprano, of La Grande, sings at students' "recital, public auditorium, AprU O. William Robinson Boone, director of the Ellison-White conservatory of music, has returned from a three days' trip to Seattle, where he was engaged in holding "try-outs" for Chautauqua and lyceum companies. Through the courtesy of Judge W. Mather, organist, the spacious parlor of the Plymouth Congregational church was used as an auditorium. As a result of this visit several young Seattle music people will join the Ellison-White Chautauqua for the music festivals this fall. When Richard Walton Tully staged the comedy "Keep Her Smiling," a year ago, he made a particular effort to get Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison of the Kllison-White conservatory, for one of the leading parts. Of late she spent her Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew of stage fame and the offer has;come again. This time it is supplemented by Mrs. Drew's request for assistance In directing 12 Drew comedies for Paramount. So at the close of the Chautauqua season Mrs. Morrison goes to New York to work for and with the Drews. She has been granted a release from the conserv atory for one year but expects to return work. This chorus of 65 voices, with the Arleta Baptist church choir of 4i voices and a similar chorus of 40 or 0 voices recently formed and like the Portland Oratorio society and Arleta choir, under the direction of Joseph A. Flnley will unite forces to form a chorus of 150 voices for a concert at the lime time and place. It Is hoped to build the "Creation" chorus to iio voices. The work of the choir at Central Presbyterian church, under the direc tion of J. William Bolcher. Is attracting favorable attention. A number of mu sicians were in the congreatlon last Sunday and congratulated Mr. Belcher on the singing. At the mornings ser vice the programme will include a violin solo by Mrs. L. W. Waldorf, chorus. "My Faith Looks up to Thee" CSchnecker); trio. "Praise Te." ( Verdi). Dr. Stuart McGuire, baritone soloist at Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church, has resigned that position to become Holoist and precentor at the Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, meeting Wednesday nights and Sundays in th Masonic temple auditorium. West Park and Yamhill streets. Dr. McGuire is one of the most experienced and best sing ers in church choir and recital work in the Pacific northwest and he was re cently baritone soloist and precentor at the First Church of Christ. Sclentist At the Sixth church. Scientist, and in deed, mostly in all churches of this denomination, applicants for positions as vocal soloists, are usually required to pass vocal examinations and to sing on trial before appointments are made. There is keen competition for these po sitions, as the salaries paid are among the best and most desiraole In town. The Sixth church. Scientist, paid Dr. McGuire a marked compliment by of fering him the position unsolicited on his part and without vocal examina tion. Dr. McGuire still is a conscien tious vocal worker and is a personal student with Glo Tyler Tagllerl. Dr. McGuire's voice has gained markedly In beauty of tone effect during the past six months. He begain his new choir duties last Wednesday night, succeeding Mrs. Pauline Miller Chap man, who resigned. The. board of management of the Monday Musical club will meet tomor row. Monday, library. 1 P. M-, In the Central Scapolns Hop to Ho Staged. ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 8. (Spe cial.) A seagoing hop, staved by the men of the crew of the South Dakota, of which Aberdeen furnished a lare number. Is being arranged for St. Pat rick's day. The decorations, which will be largely of the sea variety, are expected to be elaborate and unique. Kd Kemmelmeyer has been placed in charge of the arrangements, his lieu tenants bong every member of the crew who has returned to the Harbor. FRENCH WAR ORPHANS ADOPTED BY PORTLAND WOMAN. - ' T B f. C ' '?Z n ft IW.mvJ wvt.wVMj: JEAX.N'E AXI JOSEPH Jl'TEAU OK BKGI.KV FRANCE. WHO HAVE BEEN ADOPTED MY MISS GE.F.V1KVK THOMPSON OK PORTLAND. Portland's foster parents of the fatherless children of France are rapidly becoming acquainted, as closely as the malls will permit, with the scores of little war orphans who are expressing their gratitude for the right to live with quaint little photographs and painstaking missives, which describe the circum stances which have brought them to the point where they so gracefully accept the help of American friends. Through the kind offer of Mrs. Collette Hamilton, a French woman who has seen many of the sad effects of the war, the French letters are being translated and the English answers put into French, greatly facilitating the correspond ence between the peoples of two countries and two tongues. Among the interesting little people who have been formally "adopted" In Portland are Joseph and Jeanne Juteau of Begles, France, who are the foster children of Miss Genevieve Thompson, Portland chairman for the society. Though many of the children adopted by the society are peasants, this Is not the case with the Juteau children. Before the war their father was a prosperous young journalist. During the first three years he served ss a war correspondent and finally went Into the trenches. He was killed last May. Miss Thompson adopted the two oldest of the family of four last summer and tle other two were adopted by a woman in California. The mother Is able to earn a small sum at dressmaking, and thus the little family Is kept together. Last week Miss Thompson received a letter from Joseph, tipsy capitals and blots betraying tho great amount of earnest labor he had put into his ackno wledment. Faculty Folks The third of a series of photos and sketches appearing: each week about our faculty additional proof cf the standing: and excellence of our Con servatory as a place for the serious study of music . -. V- - '. r. ". T J ' . ... . v ,;v i " - - Laura Jones Rawlinsoru Teacher of the Dunning System of Improved Music Study for Beginners, which is a specially systematized plan for teaching the rudiments of music scientifically either to adults or chil dren. Correlating highest ideals and beautiful thoughts, it develops the child mind and furnishes valuable training for future study along all lines. Some of the musicians of interna tional fame who indorse this eystem are: LeschitUky, Gabrilowitsch, Bus oni, Scharwer.ka and De Packman n. FLLI SON -VH TE CONSERVATORYerMUSIC MUSIC We are esrrying a very complete line of classical and popular music Special attention given the teacher trade. Seiberlinff-Lucas Music Co. 1SS FOT.-RTII STREET Portland's Big lliale Store MADAME LUCIE VALAIR Director and vocal instructor of the VALAIR IOKK V ATtlHV OF Ml'MC AND DRAMATIC ART, whos success ful career and actual experience make her a valuable teacher for beninriers. ss well it finlphtng students. SI'Et'IVL IHU.MMi FOR OPERATIC ASPIR ANTS. For Information sddress 2&i Tenth St.. or phone Main 7J!s. John Claire Monteith A reliable teacher rromnifBld to parents mho wifch to hv children's voices treiinotl. Thirteen Years la r on land. I