Till! OREGON DAIlAr JOURNAC. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY, 4, 1C3L
B?piaato(. and MnslcaI -Invents; ' Prom ' Si Woim's; Stanfe dint
Club Women Uco
1 .-' ' -J".
J
Edited 1 by. M R S.t . W A RREN 1THO M AS
j' l, : - ' ' ' v - .
TN looking beck over the musical muoi I
I ul forward to what is to come, we
, , , mult propound ii gwu.. i
," ' have boon helped and Inspired by the
Jntellle-ent musicianship of Harold Saner,
' and lovers of the human voice havo lis
toned with delight to tho charming vocal-1
lam of Lillian Biauveit ana witn un-
, bounded onthuslaam to tho wonderful art
of Schumann-Helnk. To have had this
' artlat alono would havo gtvon ua some
thing to hold la remembrenoa for many
. a day. '- -
- And now wo aro to hart tho added Joy I
of bearing on of the moot delightful
-artists of tho flay, Marcella Bembrlch.
: Tho charm of her personality added to I
her marvelous art has brought Now York I
, audlsnoea to her foot Shs baa boon
knows to rospond to as many as II re-1
calls, after a concert number, so (feat Is I
. their love for bar and appreciation of hot.
,,' On of tho most pleaaant memories of a I
reoent New Tork opera season enjoyed!
r T the writer Is of this delightful artist.
v;ur a&asxa urxtLurg ran yoxos.
, la tho quartet whloh sang "behind thai
soenee la The Ameer? last wook was a I
.", deep bass voice which oausod many to I
wonder as to whom It might belong.
rw knew that It was tho voice ofl
v ' Charles Cutter, a f ull-bloodod Indian of I
.; aa Alaska tribe. ' His story la aa Inter I
ostlng one. Born at Shaken,' on the I
southern coast, ho lived for years the!
roving life of his people. He finally
.... J ontored a mlaaloa school at Sitka, when
ho acquired tho foundation of aa Eug
' ' llsh education. H learned enough to
poll him f ororer for tho eamp Ufa and I
' to give him a thirst -for mora knowl-l
"'odg.' A Chemawa atudent earns to the I
Sitka, school and' organised a small
""" band, teaching the boya th uses of the I
different Instruments. It was In, this I
''way that Charllo rocelTed his first mu
sical education, learning tha notes and
to play tho cornet a little. Even this
" small atumpt at band mnsla aroused I
.'. bis unbounded enthusiasm. H wanted!
.. to hoar a real band. Even yet his syos
. ' gllston when h spanks of It 80 this
' desire, eoupled with his ambition for fa
tur education, brought him to Che-
A mawa, wher h remained thro ysara.
In speaking of Chemawa, ha refers I
with onthuslasm to tho debating society,
whloh ha says ho enjoyed tha boat ofl
aH-hls-workhf.-It-wa -during tk I
, Chautauqua aossloa of 191 that Mr.
" i'
A
'-'. ;
K
, :!: :
f:
' RICHARD KXNBTlXLb.
: Richard Mansfield, . with , his company
numbering 108, is one of tbs splendid at
I tractions promised by . Mr. Heillg of th
iMarquaa Qrand boforo th season's elosa.
Mr. Mansfield will b sees for th first
time here In th role of th Tsar Iran
in Tolstoi's hlstorioal tragedy, "Iraa
tha Terrible, a masslv production, i At
th matins will be presented a rental
I of his oslsbratsd "Beau Brummel." and
tha groat actor will be seen for tho fhvt
time here as tbs Prince Karl Helnrlch
In his magnificent production of "Old
Heidelberg." WUhelm Meyer-TosUr's
play of Gorman student Ufa. Th details
of thes productions will rocshr the same
car on this tour as in his recent Now
Tork engagement at th Mow Amsterdam
theatre. A special train of 11 oars. In
cluding six cars of cenery, is used on
tha tour. - ". t . - -v. .
ISohnmaan-Bslnk at tha May festival In
Clnolnnatl and than to accompany Sor
to tho Main festival ta June.
icm xs a uutaOAX, oavnrs.
"How do X coma to bo so musical T
lis a question that I hear, constantly
during my travela It always provokes
la smile, because I can never answer it
I quits satisfactorily. ' I think ta my case
lit must be hereditary. I can explain n
jln no other way. I might possibly have
studied auits as long as I did and quit
I as hard without results. If I had not in
herited a talent for rouelo from my
father. - Ha was a mualo teacher In
took uia ad vies of my friends and gave
up th violin and plana. I studied first
under Hana Rokitanaky,-who waa than
a bass In th Imperial opera house In
Vienna and a teacher In tha conserva
tory. - But X soon wont to Milan and
began my studies there under LamperU,
' "I atudied for several years with Lam
port!, and then came tho question of a
debut X wanted to sing la Italian, of
course.. and that waa Impossible for aa
unknown singer- In Oormany, - The Im
presario of the Italian opera, at Athens
they want ta be amused, and musical
oomedy fills tbs want Oolng to the ether
extreme th demand la for th serious
play,' ths inclination being even toward
th religious play. Shakespeare they
won't havo at all, and any of tho lighter
plays, in a class between thess sxtremes,
I Wlllamettan" and Buck'a.'Tha Golden
Legend." : -' " , ; ; v v - 7-
One of tha pleasant features of th
I reoent production of "Mary of Magdala",
In this city was tha artistlo attention to
detail. Th muslo between tbs acta waa
of a serious nature. In keeping with tha
that bars succeeded have dona so through I dramatio action, and, for tho incidental
tbs personality of some etar. "Harriet's
Honeymoon" being a case In point
"How does a manager select attrac
tions r : ' -.. .'
"He doesn't select Ths longer a maa
Is In ths managerial business ths mors
bo learns that he knows nothing sfter all
of his public It Is too fickle. What tha
peopl want ons season tney won t have
tho next and so ths manager books all
classes of attractions and Is oftsn sur
prised at ths ones that do tha biggest
box office business. Of course, hers In
ths northwest It Is largely a question of
taking what he can get1
muslo several themes of Tartrffal"
moat appropriately used.
were
PACIFIC COAST-AS
" MUSIC LOVERS
Mrs. Raymond Brown of New York
writes her Impressions of Psciflo coast
audiences, ' ,: :: . .-.'.;
- Giving one's Impression of musical
conditions on th Faotflo eoast after a
In discussing ths success of some of th brief concert trip there, reminds ona of
big managers of ths country. Mr. Uelllg
waxed eloquent In aa earnest disserta
tion on ths changes wrought In th theat
rical protesatoa during tha last ten ysara,
particularly tha Chang or attitudo to
ward tha theatrical manager, , both on
tha part of tha profession and tha pub
lic "Why. when X was a boy, X wasn't
allowed to spesk to ths manager of tho
theatre In our town, but now It is quits
a 'respectable' calling! Men of brains
and education, and more than this, of
business ability, like Belasco and Won-
man, took, up -the work and gradually
the . bruta manager haa boss crowded
Out" . , i,
Locally. Mr. Heillg had little to say.
sxospt to predict all good things for Fort-
land and tha coast He bss gone to Bt
ths Impressions of America which so
many foreigners feel Impelled to writs
after a first visit to this country whsn
they have spsnt a few weeks here.
mostly la 'Mew Tork. Tet thess Im
pressions ar often read with interest
ws always ar curious to. hear what
peopl ssy of us, both Individually and
as a nation and there la a fresnnoss
of Viewpoint la a first Impression,
keen eagerness of tlslon which- gives
certain results which a longer contact
dulls.
Ws often say that people are ths sam
tha world over, but are they? Certainly
audiences ars not There Is as much
difference between a Mew' Tork audience
and ona In Boston as between a pea
cock and a hen. Ths Mew Tork audi'
Louis, where bs will ba oa tha lookout lenee is disposed to b friendly, easily
tor attractions for 1M6. '
wotxtlam wau OAmowx. :.
" W are being-particularly favored by
the presence In our midst of a mor
than ordinarily good stock, company.
Has Portland realised, this fact . Ther
ar several members of this Melll-Mo-
rosoo company who aro real electric
lights, but Just now our Interest canters
In th leading woman. Miss Amelia
Gardner, who . has msds mor friends
her then shs knows of, not only by ths
charm and spontaneity of her art but
by th genuln wholesomenessand mag
netism' of her mors presence. There IS
a something radiating from her that es
tablishes a bond of good fellowship be
tween her and each listener.
Off ths stage. Miss Gardner makes a
direct appeal to ons's affections by ths
sa onalitlea that make her : stags
wDrksb suoosssfuk'' Everything she
does and aaya haa tho ring of gefitflni
nesa. She is fun of health and vigor and
tha Joy of living; and ah loves ' her
And how eh does worai Every-
won and exceedingly enthusiastic avaa
ridiculously aa Nowhsre la th encore
fiend so prevalent and so unbearable.
She the predominance la usually femi
nine at a concert in Mew Tork as else
whereis not content with one encore
or sven two or three, but an Idol will
b called on for seven or sight oven
mora, and wo to th artist that refuses
ths sncors. . This is quits sufficient to
arouse ths stubbornness of the gentls
sex, snd then fresh does shs clap with
a determined spirit that is intent on
forcing its wishes to bs carried out Th
New Tork public Is capricious, willful,
uncertain to predict" but warm 'and sn
thusiaatls, and. above all. It has a certain
background of genuln knowladg and
critical power, that many years of tha
finest musical seasons of America has
Implanted and developed, that makes Its
Judgment worth striving for. J am
speaking now of the real musical public
There Is a large publlo In tha metro po-lta-iaAjmmense
one waiting for a sen
sation' In wj Jlne, and let a musical
artist or avant Mr sufficiently heralded
wnrV
thing tn tha way of social pleasure must Uo rs agent .auffloUntly. Imagln
b sacrlflood. If It lntrfr In th leaat n "r Ul to hear the
with her work that la first always:
and after hearing hsr talk of rising at
o'clock to study a part ona baa to
regard tha old story of tha "butterfly
life" of tha actress as a myth of olden
daya. ; .- .-r...-.. x '
Sha la a Fsnnsylvaalan. her noma be
ing Pittsburg. v 8hs tolls ths story of
her call to tha stags very simply: '1
had never thought of tha stags aa a
profession in fact know very llttl bf
th theatre, having not been allowed to
go to tha theatre, as a child. My father
was a merchant and whsn hs failed, Lil
lian1 Burkhardt- an elocution teacher la
novelty and rave over ft or him If It b
th fashion. This Is trua of every city
in the country with th possible excep
tion of Boston, put 'It is mora flagrant
in Nsw Tork because th city la so
enormous -and -therefore this, class - so
numaroua. ,
Boston is very different and ba It Is,
so in fine Imitation ar th other cities
of Msw England. This Is a serious pub
lic. Mot idly or lightly or even Joy
ously do they approach the temple of
art but seriously, soberly,- with many
self -communings and much preparation. J
Their. Judgment Is weighty, not only to
themselves, but to others,
Seventy-five ' per cent of the Portland , ;
Club Women rase a OAS RANGE for
cooking ..We are after the other, twenty- 2
v; five' per. cent - ;f;: . ;': v !
Women who use Gas have plenty of
time to attend to club duties. '
Gas as a Fuel is Cheap Clcia,' Cool
, Quick and Convenient v
Portland Gas Company
The Hobart-
Curtis
FOURTEENTH AMD JEFFERBON STREETS 8TXUCTX.T FIRST-
CLASS FAMILT ....v
Residence Hotel
Direct ear eervlce from Union Depot Take Portland Heights oar. :'
Special family -rates. Transient ratas from $1 par 4ay and upwardV
U Kobart Oartla. Mrs. A. B. IThaeldoa, Kg. ,
LIGHT! LIGHT!
LIGHT!
Lie-ht rour bouse or plac of business with PARROTTS IMPROVED OAS
MACHINE the chespsst and most brilliant light On earth. Will do your cook
Ina at half tha cost of any other fuel. For prices and information, call on , .
TJumeeiUl UgnS wsmiwnwe wwm y , piuuub uwi, rtraiwi in.
th many, really accomplished artlsU
there.
Portland stands unions in tn rar
west Whsthar It Is older than Its slstsr
cities, or whthr It has a larger num
ber of people of leisure and wealth, able
to travel and hear more, and to oevote
mora tlma thsmolvs to art., for soma
reason it seems mors musical tnaa any
aitv of th coast rsmlnding on of Boo-
Not easUy jton in its earnestness and dlsorlmina-
ls this publlo stirred to enthusiasm, their tlon. Tho work of ths Musical olub
Pittsburg, persuaded me to study elo-
of a debut H heard ma sing at Lam- in that direction. I went out with a pratss not lightly given, but one quality j haa '-ndoubtedly bean a, large facWf 111
neru's studio, and wa decided thut I small concert comnany ana arnua. to "'r v wura uniqu among iwu- mumiuc mi puuim" "'
a v. ji.i . u Vft.v r ,uhm a mtmmm an. I encce throua-hout the nountrv. and a 1 iw.,.a ntiili-al antivitT on tha Part Ofl
. A l . , , I wvu,u ww mi yvi m wj wvuh I - -" " t " I -- - - I - . . I
wiiDwwcju. ni umi iw himh i mads. a tentative first appearanoe f gagement much .against tha wish of j most admirable one, sufficient to cover I its own members, developing amateur
" vm" ' laa Rlvtra, In PnH,nl: T aan tnr , I D1V ramilV" I m muilUUUf VI Bins. IMl IB. ine NVB, I ffajatic ta me ZUIIBSI UW m.nA m I
bu w.ii, x. ..vuuubu ... ua b.t-. short u anJ, .jnong my otb joja For the past four years she has dons or concentration. They give tneir undi- J game time brings the nest in music vu
f4 "u10 lw,,on f f? f-nrbody In his WM tuoUt But t re)tirdi for nearly two stock work, sxcept for a short sngage- vldod attention they listen. Ther ,ar I able to th city, play a large part in
I AiAf. nis nmmw wsi A.uvtig.iiBM, wmvu
mm
iHiil
ysara after
liZh ri.nfca7. aM.iT .k. young that there was plenty o( time to
i iMnt thl? irtir! tMwiritod complete, my education to a way that
i.n! " w in S.J?Z7 0uld ' Mtlsfactory to- me and my
Z ' lJt?ZLir, . lrl"! teacher. So I went to Dresden and when
donna. For tha same reason X took my T ... .-..i- n d.i
wtig) ssifcMaa w saves as msw , vvvia
But I retired for nearly two I stock work, sxoept for a short engage
that ; time. I was still so I men t with Faversham at the beginning
or tnia season, i
"How do you make a part yours T"
was asked hsr. , "Well X study ths play, i
nrst ox, ail, to-nna ins author a con-
no rustling of silken bettleosts ( bv ths I annattn the nublio of that city. Pur-
way, why do not the Woman's dubs I aulna musio seriously as a study and
maks it a misdemeanor to wear silk I annnortinir artlata" recitals, both are a
peiucoaia at weir meetings t; mere are i necessary part oi ins me or . muwou
not tne aistrsctea attention and muitl- I club which would do a vital racior in am
middle name, Marcellne. in place of
Paxede,' which would not have been ao
easy for people ontslde of my own
lOallola to pronounce. Bo I finally be
came Marcella Sembrlcb, But that was
la long time
"Indeed.
time that X was not studying muslo. At
I X waa playing the piano. At I took
up ths violin.- I never thought of sing
MADAME 8EMBRICH.
house.
But for years X have continued my
studies as a singer. I still praotlos
one hour every. day at the piano and!
..Tk.7 .t,,jZnZ7 deTOte the same amount of time to slng-
i ..n Lrt. hha to" Tn,lt nour bowever, I divide Into
I can scarcely remember the - , , 1K .-...
at a time. That is ths history of myl
musical . studies. It Is ..almost . Impos
sible to say when they began. ' My
ere on tne , piano keya long I
could stretch an octave, Myl
lng.. Ours was a musical famll, but It """'
had never ; produced singers. All' our I J"
I VSUDHVSl SvvlllvVI . tV lV UIBUWUWMM,
??r,V ll.Z.bi.t?' ."d lmmel1;!had Uught m all he knew about the
t ... ii ,V:r tudiea have not ended yet and I can-
-Whon X waa 11 yeara old my father I .n ,h. Th, ,
tely made plans for him to coma to
Portland, securing a-position for him aa
cabinetmaker, -which
learned at Chemawa.
piano. After a family consultation It
not tell when they will. The person
who would continue to keep a place In I
muslo must always struggle to improve.
own
trade- he-had i'SLlJLJtS: U Is not enough to keep up to one'e ewi
SlncVthat tlnS S": He wwls wuni There must be constant el
.i.i .,..1.. toachsror too piano. s waa-a young mt .thin, hatta-
haa mads remarkable progress. Be Is a
"One thing which aeema strange , to
.1 U . ,1., W 1 Jk .aHMAHJi
member of MrrBeyers choir and chorus, Zl"vZJ?. . this country is that th ma-
at.Hn ha -mnat M flral -n.U -4f h Vvyuf..u .. i I Inrltr of nMnU hr heem to know oi
.1
and intelligence. - He eang in the
chorus of "Fatinltsa" and "The Ameer."
and enjoyed these experiences lmraense
- ly. r A studentMrious-mtnded and earn
est he commands ths respect of all who
. know him.. . v-i;-. ..- - rr.
.- ' TBMM STmAVSS. ;.z
T A Cincinnati girl has achieved one
of the successes of .the musical, season
f 1104. - She la Miss Jessie Straus, who
An , Anrll I.' made her annearanna with
Souse's band at the Metropolitan opera
house In New Tork. There were a num-
y ber of applicants for the position, but
Miss Straus captured ths prise. Since
f taking up the violin. Miss Straus hss
studisd during ths past 13 years with
but one teacher, Mr. Adolph Hahn. first
violinist in the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.-
Shs is a protege of Louis Bal-
lenberg, who, when he heard Sousa was
ranged for Miss Straus to play before
the "March Kftig" when he was in Cin
cinnati last October during ths fall fes
tival. , Sousa waa delighted with ' her
work, and at once engaged her for' the
season of 104. Tne pnotograpn is
loaned ' by ' a member ., of the ' Woman's
- club,' to whom the young lady's father,
' Mr. John Straus, sent the same.. .
t i 'v"igxss mm nxxak ''';
Miss Lois Steers, the successful Im
presario, talks
i 1 , -
tude of twltchlngs and uneasy restless
ness, ths nervous coughs that are so
I disturbing In an audience. They have
the habit or study, they are trained to
give thoughtful, undivided attention.
rthey listen. Once sn srtist or speaker
hss ths undivided attention of an audi-,
Uvea at its members ana their city.
Muslo and ths higher eaucation
found in the university training is as
divorced on the Pacific coast ss In ths
eastern states. We are Just awakening
ta the fact mat our coueae anu uu-
varsity training takes no cognisance of j
ence. It Is his own fault If he cannot the Importance of muslo in education,
win them. I Man and women come out from our unl-
And what a delightful thine their an- I veraitles bv the thousand so Ignorant of
prove! is! They do not Insist on 11 en-I muslo and musical literature that It
cores or wave handkerchiefs or faint would be laughable were It not lament
In token of enjoyment but when vou labia. Tha man often marries a woman
onos win their friendship it can be do-1 who has had the advantage of a musical
pended on. There are not the ones to I education and aha' either gives up her
say in sxouss for not going to a con-1 art or else goes on hsr weary musical
cert: "Oh. I've already beard so and wav alone, without the Joy and sympathy
I so," but having ones heard him and given of her mate, while all his life he misses
AMELIA GARDNER. '
Jority- of - people-here seem to know of
only two opera houses in Europe. Thoss
are Covent Garden and Beyrouth.
ths ' Covent Garden season only" con
tinues for a month or two in the sum
mer, I have wondered what became of
the European singers during the rest
of the time. And at Bayreuth the per
formances ars not even given every year,
Only the Wagner singers go there aa a
general rule. Tet several persons havs
asked . me, Where , have you been,
Madame, for the past 10 years r I say
in Petersburg, which Is. of course, a
long distance away from New Tork, at I part fit my personality. Tou know per-
tha Imperial ooera house in Vienna,' in I sonality Is the great thing In these days,
Berlin and In Madrid. ' Tet of those The great successes of ths day are those
places, Ajnerioans say nothing, and or personality. Maude Adams, Mary
rarely seem to have heard of them. I Mannerlng, are oases In point I like
have not sans in London for three years, to feel myself the character; In fact
After mv long seasons on the -continent 1 1 can t aot a role that I do not feel.
their sanction, .they go over and over
again, it la the newcomers whom thsy
ars indifferent to, snd without any re
gard for the verdict of the rest of the
world He must first win his laurels In
Boston before he can get a publlo there.
one of the greatest pleasurea givsn to a
weary mortal. The man engrossed lnl
the struggle for wealth and position
needs this uplifting. Joy-giving art Even
more than the woman, be need it a a I
leaven In bis materialistic lire. Tne 1
Naturally one would not exDect to find vears when the love for it should be lm-
the publlo the same In the far west Art I planted iu him, his student years leave
is mo proauct or leisure. When en-I it stupidly alone. .-.
gTOssed in a struggle for bread and but- I It Is not technleal musical knowledge
ter nave but little thought for Brahma that la neoeasarr. nor five-finger exer-
snd Beethoven. In the west men andlcises, but muslo Is an art which beautl-
women ootn are developing a new coun- I fies and ennobles life, the training or tne
try, and It Is to their everlasting credit I ear to listen to it and a study of some
that they find time to cultivate the em- of the best that there Is in musical in
ception of the character: then I try to belllshments of life as much as thav do.
fit my personality to the part If 1 1 The women especially, through the manl-
oan't succeed in doing tbst I make the I roia activities of their clubs, are brine--
ing e oroaaness or culture into their
aatiy uvea which Is little short of emas-
ing. They are keener, wider awake.
more eager to' learn, broader minded,
much more ready to experiment than la
ths eastern woman. They have not al
ways had ths opportunity to actually
erature (compositions) belongs to a col-
legs -course, aa does a course In sny
natural science or the study of French,
German or Latin literature.
Music plsys a' very insignificant part
in all of our western universities u
would like to make this an sven more
sweeping statement especially since the
resignation of Mr. Macdonnell from Co
lumbia university . none at all usually in
ita regular course, and almost as little
tn the life of ths university. The pro-
MISS STRAUSS.
I was usually so tired that the trip It is as Glory quayie says : to reel that experience for themselves, thsy fre
from nr. home in Dresden to London all these people are yours. To maks I qusntly have not the time or the muni
never seemed worth the while for the them laugh or weep, or to throb with I to give to an art. but It la rare that I feasors, even the men at the head of the
few performances that ths artiste usual- every heartbeat of your own.' , Oh. It they have been ao engrossed by material I Institutions, rarely know anything of
ly give there. The singers rarely appear I is splendid. ' : 1 things as not to know about it tbeoret-1 the art or oven consider It They would
of tenor, than three or four times , ana ons or miss uaraners greats t sue- icauy. ana especially, they are toter- be ashamed to know aa little of the liter-
that, is not worth . trip from Dresden ceases was in "sowing tne wina," wnicn estea m it I ature of any modern tongue
to London and back again. . " she played on this coast six years ago. The Paciflo coast hss a singular ad-1 A story waa told me on the Pacific
"It la in Russia that the purely Ital- She is. also xond or the part of Rente vantage .over the middle west In that It I coast which could easily find many coun
lan . opera Is kept up in better fashion I a cocnerort in "under the Red Robe." 1 holds more artists permanently. The I terparts, of a woman, a pianist at a dln-
taan ,.in otner pieces, ine : impi-wano 1 uwunw wm mwmr BBin 1 anwi cibbb is not xamous ror providence. I nor of university professors. Tns con-
glves yearly a, season of . about two during tne roruand engagement with and once stranded so far from New vernation touched on literature, both
months duration. Ths best of. the Ital- tne company, as she has been compelled York, the Mecca for most of them, it I English and foreign. She waa expected
lan ainarers are brought . there, and . the to ' undergo an operation for her knee, I takes a tremendous effort, tn aam h. Un viva n har and of the diaouaaion. a
productions ars tne most ewDorue mauei wuiuu ! linn iwr u muKu iruuun 1 meaoa necessary ror tns long, expensive I knowledge of both German and rrencn
1 I .v.- .t.ini. . -lanvwhnra in EurODe. Wagners works! during the past three weeks. She ex- trip back home. Parhana tnn ,. Kini, tairan tnr arrantML hut whan in a
experiences. .One. of -the most pleasant kind.-Xwa'a-cWld- same hold there with pectsto rejoin the company for the time themoney' ie accompllahed. the pause in the conversation her profession
featurSf nor wort lrthe OppSrtuX away from her fllmlly to study, and 1 all P" thatjhey have In thesther San JV. chfrm of the west has taem la Its grasp, was spoken of. one of the men asked her
.. a- 1.. ata a.UHHf a.t axe a.lK. liAMah. A 'va .vhal ASiaUat kae I fiUrDDea.il .CUUDiriVB, DV1UV V& "oui I , sbvw-x , v ,-. we, eeioeajr a w Mauu I SUt eUUUI lUt Wraurn CKIbUIC sH-dk mMt- I ft nifl . T Mil KlUeE JOB. ' W1U TirilUOni
irUsta Shi presenTShe wherever sheltered band of really splendid musi- and vely it was urked by the entire
over the concert route of the northwest I father, thought-1, needed. . Lemberg wi classlo Italian .works, may go. : ... , . Jclana whose Influence cannot help, but oirole. Imagine, If ahe had asked them
manaanna- ma nuainaaa marrara or- ma nueoiea H u n oum ana aarr.Biei. 1 - ) t - 7 .1 1- - - - uanw wtu uiu -wnw
th. artiata whn have a-ei. wks' the beat' teacher for, me; , m lan school ' aa welt. . Meyerbeer ana IC1TSIOAX, VOTES. ture in the communities in which thev I Llbbv novel or "Nick the DetecUve."
v.- -1 .,k. ma an iMhwa mmA l.t. I GoUnOd , BJf. OZ COUrte. popular. The I UH fihanna fnmmlna- arnrad a nla I UVO. .. , , .. I Thla . uttar i lanorance - Of one Of the
ftyvwn -h uv uir-..-uwuH,iuoiit w-imim,. j a m,v.v-i- r . . . , 1 . ' " w 1 . . 1 . . --
eluding Bauer, de Lussan,' the Splerlng duoed me to the leacner no had selected. w, nBj in iNew ' lorx Apni u oy nor; oi me r-acinc coast I vuai arts, in is ignoring o i ine
auartet Gabrilowltch. Nordics, the DusslI piayso .iornim,. ana ne .consented to I "u v """""-r,"! singing or -tne 'soprano roie in axaxi- - - muwr niiea witn i greaieBt guts oi jrw iu uwu, inwiuu n
...' .-7: -.1-C.. a . Tr.ii v . - lohtaln tha varr heat alnaers from Italy. I .vrv,. ft.... -d-iu I eaatern Deonla. hn,a.l.M.ti. . Ik. nioti- aa Inavltahla Tha
orcueaira maa Dcnumann-neinK, ana nei uia ,t m yuyu. , uvym nun - ... ... . I v -"", w ". 1, ziz 7 -.-.wwm uv M-.v.,
-will do the same with Sembrich. soon I to be a great' pianist ' or If not that t u' tna samauer , towns, Th. work wit given by the People's " weir rormer mustoal surround- I women of ths country must maxe conv
to. appear In the same citiea , ' teacher possibly,. Tha last future pos- to popular singer are very greatBut Cnora union, with a ehorus of 700, under i,ns maks them all tha more keen and mon cause and see that their sons at
It wlllbei remembered that she aev elble seemed to me -the life oi a prima pne muat be known and llked-Then y,. ,.00,4 cf Frank Damrosch. , J fer to enjoy whatever of good comes least are educated ta enjoy, nr.uslo with
eompanled Nordica on her Invitation to donna, f W Blor w X?L -a Th Ust performance of ."ParelfaT
California, and the pleaaant memories of I: "After I had been
by the more recent ' exeerlence of a must the pupil knew almost as much! F FfcATS. . J souvenir i program containing portraita I -na publlo of San Francisco has the I In the right dlreotlon. Train their ears
trip to Salt Lake with Schumann-Eelnk, aa the teacher. "Wllhelm wrote to my In the course of a very entertaining talk I of all the members of ths company wasf,a" sinenta aa found In Mew Tork of j so they will actually hear when they
though Miss Steers la more than en- father that c he bad taught me all he with Mr. Calvin Heillg, president of the published to celebrate the occasion.' j Jorus. fickle indifference, unless Its I listen, end give them at least a begin
thuslastie over tnia,"V ' m '.a knew. tH" recommended; Epstein 6 of Northwestern Theatrical association, the The. May ; festival of the WUlamette ourlosity is aroused, but It haa not ths nine of an acquaintance with the great
She say "Schumann-Helnk-has the I Vienna to my father, snd went ther to! writer learned many interesting tningsi valley Choral association will be held I """a sracewincn ew iora nas. of I masters in tne an. wve mem tne best.
most genuinely wholesome, the most de- see Professor Epstein, He- heard me I concern tag the-theatrical situaUon from I in Salem May 17, 1 and 19. Mr. Frances I ina opportunity m seeing and hearing I that when they are free to choose for
lightful and the sweetest personality I play and I soon became one of his pupUa the manager's point of view. - .WBeeley of Salem le director and the solo- me tne nest mat the world themselves tney ; will enooee the best
nave even come in contact Wltn. s It WSS I inere i nmunw , tor inru fran, 1 1 . wnen asaeo wnat suna 01 mwinvai en-1 wib wui 11 tarw. xvoav cuoon-xwinT, jrro-1 " " wvn -witmrj 1 wim unmiui ', inn wirva, uauan-
a deiignt to be with her and a real I had never given up tne vionn, aitnougn tertainment, the people .want, mt. weing (lessor nrew or saiem, tr, j. w. jMicner musica eri. -i nia aoes jters ana aweeiaearu; i tne iuiure wui
sorrow to have to leave her." X intended-to maks the piano, my spe- said: "The whole tendency,. all over the and Mr.- L M. Glen of Eugene. Thenot Include .the-hearers of finely cul- have, the sympathy and companionship
Miss Steers has received a oordlal in- deity.. . Two years after I went to Ep- country, Is towards musical comsdy. Ths works to be presented are "Miriam's Song I tured. music-loving people of 'Frisco, of the men tn the enjoyment of one of
vitation to be the guest -of Madams' stein X discovered that I had a voice, I day t of vaudevUl is almost over, but J of Triumph," ."The lay of tha Bell,' "Adjwno nave a musical me ox weir own, or tne rarest pleasures tn jue
I their- WSVi Thiav all tanda mu I tha woman of tha next veneration, s Tha
a la Lemberg a year than tn any other oountry of Europe. jn. April S at the Metropolitan opera J sloal publlo which compares very high schools, above ail ouf colleges and
to tell this. . but .I . :- 1 ' t . I bouse, as a benent ror Mr. conned. A l .w" "y -n tne oountry, 1 universities, snouia give mem a atart
' WASfttiiGjOH
Bet Slztli and Serentli Sts.
TELEPHONE, MAIM III.
. . ! -v. .-"..,.. .,
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Evenings, tao to 10:10.
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. Sundays:
Continuous Performances, 1:00 to
av;u p. m, - .
WEEK BEUINNINQ Ok
THE VOLKYRAS
" VOL 2nd MAUDE
-j, , .... r ;..V
Refined and Sclentlflo Gymnasts.
-. .1 . . i..
MELEYandMULLERY
Comedy Acrobats and Sketch Ar-
... .. . usts..
... ' ,. . v, .v .. . ... .- .."
HERBERT CARLTON
XHuttrated artton Vocalist '
GARVIN and . SEARCY
Twentieth Century Comedians.
ALICE WARBURTOH
Premier Denseuse.
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"What is temperature, popf-
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