THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND? SUNDAY MORNING. ' FEBRUARY 23, 1Q03X
6
TT j truly trateful to hear warm I I (A y awx; .tMMu.- v-...wwtv-wii'!M'ii(7 ir i j
praise for those on whom you ' ' ' ,vis ' ' - . " JKixU
have slretdy set your stamp of I 1 r? 5 " ' 1 ' I f I NP
. ' ' ..V .11.
II I I - - I
it ill I
IB
II 11 t . - : Hi I I
A!
I I H I : - 1MV 17.
Treble Clef club, haa been tnflnf In aaon, ewlnar, no doubt, to the appear
Ithaea. New Tor, and waa moat iuc ' , Frits KrHsl.r. soloist, Mr.
cessful In her numbara at a recent con- i?1" BO only tha mom musical ,
cert at Muslo hall, "Turn Ta To- Ma." Interestlnc of flvin vlollnlata, but '
fOld Hcatnhl and "fllnv Hum ltln. he ' is sure never . to bora mimlnall I
' ' . ' ' I S. I I ., . 1 ...BI i . -F .
wltn
THE POWER OF. PERSONALITY
w . ,.'.. ... -,, . iiimui-i, nt loves 'to drtva a. 1. Hi.mi.,
. m"an mon burlad treasures of f(Oopyrlht, J908, by Am.ria Journal Ex.mlr
borne, Mrs, J. C Hare, Mlaa Mary Arm- old muaio and to brlnir them before
stead, Mlaa Lllllnn O'BhauahnessI and tha publlo after wiping off tha duat
Mlaa TUlle Flelshhauer joined Mra. n1, providing them - with a suitable
Walter Raed'a Tuaaday Afternoon club J1""?- n ooeaalon ha offer.
jnuni, , j , I "g vtmvm m jaosart con
i.iT uT... . " compoiw in 1T75
w
PROGRAM WILL OMIT .
Paderewski'i Minuet
I
Muale dealera report that fear places
HATEVER . your mlaalon in
Ufa do not inore tha ' fact
that your , peraonallty and
your perional appearance have
with, beautiful oadenaaa of hi, .. Influanoa on,- yoar
and for hla ftraL aa a1rr,iuKi I auoeaaa or failure.
oertotln O major bv an i m h oitnr t, - i n..' ...
JeweL Tha harmoniaa rnii,ri..V repulalva men and women, badly at
flaured baaa ha imti 1 1 I tlrat. unkumnt ,iul unmhail. vha have
and they wara played by , Archer GUh j achieved glory and fame and obtained
HI i concerto la . an l I r men uu imuioiwina
T J truly rralcful to bear warm
prulae for those on whom you
have already et your atamp of
approval. It not only lenda
' f rorroboratlon. which to many of
'US la an unnoreanary luxury any
' way to make u hold our opinion,
. bnt It aatlaflea rou that there muat be
-othera In the world with good judgment
i ' Converaely, If you aee an article of
praise on enme one you have placed In
. 'our gallery of the condemned you feel
- . pity for that writer a Jack, of dlacrlm
lnation. Or If he falls to criticise un
" 'Jtindly those whom you have put Irre
vocably among the failures, with a capl-
lal r, ynu will place mm among moss
ani latiurea in criuciama.
" After ell that ia all critlelem, good or
. . SbM, amounts to an axpreaaion oi an
.Individual opinion In defiance of the
eat Of tha world. There may be thoae
who are biased by your expression of
opinion. " auoae are me people wno nave
;jio particular opinion or tneir own. ah
.who indulge 'In the luxury of their own
Mipinlona -listen to your tnlka and read
your writings, not to find out If a
" 'player or a aineer la -good, bad or Indif
ferent, but to find out If your Judgment
a goon, bad or Indifferent.
" - However, there are those whose opln
lons are wofth reading because of their
staiid in the world. You might not, for
. Instance, sgree with George Bernard
. 'Phaw'a estimate of Henrlk Jbsen, but
Nwi will find It Interesting because
'- .whatever 8haw may aayof the great
: i-oramatiat whom ne essayi
- ; gama weight by Shaw's own standing
no the lltorary wona. it is nis seen
, .analytical mind, his level head and his
.literary accomplishments thst hsve
': irlven him his nsme ss a critic not ths
"tact thst every one sgrees with him, for
every one docs not and eapeclally In hla
eaiimaie or nimaeu.
An artist's estlmete of s painting or
' m sketch Is of value. Tou may not
agrc with him. yet hla opinion will
Jutereat you because be knows the field
twtiereln he wsnders with his critical
eye. . An author's recommendation of
some book will go far toward influenc-
ins; you to read It but if you are a per
on of Independent judgment It will not
"make you Ilka It any better. And yet
'your approvsl of the commanding u-
.ihor will grow If you should happen to
grea with him. You will know that
"you have a point In common,
i A musician's estimate of a musician
wlil go far toward Influencing you to
so hear the person praised. You will
look forward to the hearing with pleas
,fut interest, but you will form your
,on opinion in spite of ths recommen
lation if you are an Independent
"thinker.
" . But there are so msny who do not
.make their nplniona and that la where
ithe value of the preas agent begins. He
'writes Indiscriminate pralss of an art
'irt for which he la paid by tha Una or
' -the sheet or however it may be, and the
"vast oplnlonless protoplasm of human
"itr immediately beglna to take the shape
of the prers agent s views. Such mold
lng of such soft material It is that has
brought many undeserving people to
fame which should be rightly termed
i"praB-agnt ' popularity."
- . Have you ever watched through a ml
"croaoopa the notions of an amoeba? It
,ls merely an Indlacrlmlnate maaa of
-protoplasm floating about In a drop of
water not always very nice water and
s It floats here and there It "goos" In
and out and changes Its form whenever
it takes a notion. Occasionally It
"finds something to eat snd it merely
.absorbs it, wrapping Itself around the
extraneous body and drawing It In till
it becomes a part of Itself. And. what
'Is not at all strange, the new object
does not five the amaeba any mora def
inite or lasting shape but merely loaea
it own identity in the abaorblng pro-
"OCBS.
That Is the way with the oplnlonless
"jmblic. It is blown here and there and
changes its views ss easily aa the wind
blows. Then when it comes upon a
definite opinion it absorbs that opin
ion, but thereby aalns no individuality
-but deetroys the individuality of the
adopted opinion. If enough slmllsr
'opinions are projected and there lare
, enough of these amoeba people tojab-
-sorD tnem soon one opinion nas receivea
wide circulation and wide absorption
' enough to folov tha whole amoeba
. world.
' ' There is no need to enumerate these
'"famed" people who have attained this
.protoplaamlo popularity. The fact that
people, the amoeba people, flock to hear
'and see them and applaud their antics
and roll their ayes to heaven and sigh
soulfully in the depths of their emo
tions, whloh- probably are borrowed, too,
does not place these performers In the
class of real greatness. Such perform
ers may draw -the money; they may
-draw the crowds; but they do not draw
the supporting praise, of the independ
ent minded. '
I started this harangue with tha in-
for the piano have auch a steady and beautiful one, and the cordial applause There may be suoh caees: but It re
continuous sale aa the little minuet S"!? n. th ' audience lavished on Mr, I aulres transcendents! genius and hyp-
whlrh ran Itaalf Intn favnr and fame I . . . n commendation I "V"0 puwor w yruuuc auco ruuiia
.. .. . . '..n'" Playing, which was thorouahlv with such condltlona
contemporaneously with Its composer, artlatlo. and partly no doubt, li! Very plain, even ugly people, often
PaderewskL II .years ago. Moreover, al- tude for the opportunity to become c- possess an attractive personality, Bui
though, he rarely plays it in a concert. ?tlI,"lilA?2,Tr,t5- tMJ, ntu-Io. During the thy are well groomed and well dressed.
' k i. iltVl-",,? -"vera! persons In the back . not physical .beauty of a cUss-
jII.wi- 7:L .S iA .V" j "T.rr' r... were Card hummlna- th. icai type mat is un
uvaitur aiwa ui 11, uriupi may viimt i mSlOuleS.
men lime na riiurni 10 American iiicr
Is a notably increased demand for the
little piece. The story of how it was
written nas orten oann tola.
When faderewskl waa at the Warsaw
conservatory in the earlv etghtiea hla
close friend waa Sweltochowskl, the
poet, who was a talented mualcal ama
teur, and an ardent lover of Mozart.
They were talking one night about
Mosart, and the poet said thst no mod
ern musician could approach hla Idol
even In the merest trifle. Paderewskl
ahrugged his shoulders for reply.
Hi visited the poet one day, sat down
NEWEST DIRIGIBLE.
hsard hummlna tha I lcal type that is under discussion as a
I n...npu r . n, i.a . ..Inn... J
well-cared for body and decent and
tastefully worn clothing.
There la nothlna aained by a re
former when he appeals to the minds
ana hearts or people oy nis impas
sioned appeal for humanity, and of
fends their eyes with uncombed hair
and disorderly dress.
A woman wno gave her nre to tne
Propeller BJadoa on a Largo Wheel
at toe Middle of the Balloon.
From the Kaar VnrW a
atic?.J ? V.iVKlbl Walloon con- helping of the oppreased uaed to lose
ructed In Pari Is rsgarded at creat- half her Influence by apeparlng be-
mJtivJ T ?ilLt,ion t'.n .th. J"'."?'.0' 'is I fore audiences of wealthy peopfe at-
mOll V0 DOWeir. It ! thai fnln nanuat ti -a a . M r 5 uk
Ba "n EdnVo'SS";. Xt?I ml nJ?.em? '
at the piano end said. "I should like to especial feature is that the entire drlv" I iJ in h.S vt .hi .hn,.M hJa
Plsy a little piece bv your friend I lng sppar.tue la lca heVundeitand!
Mosart. I don't believe tou know t." the balloon at ita nmi 7 wi I PnJrf """fr"?.11
He piayed tne minuet. The nearer, it All the dlr glblea previously made had 1.1 i. n. iX Vh. minVi a.S
la said, waa enraptured and cried out. the propeller located under the bu
-Now tell ma hnn.ti hn can tnrt.v I hn.lv rhi. , ITi Z,"lx"z SH0.'"?' I naart, and to know that the coaven-
compose anything like that?" "Well. I
don't know,'' said raderewskl. '1 wrote
this minuet."
Paderewskl's nrorram tomorrow even
mg at tne Heine; will be as follows:
Variations and Fuaue. Od i
Paderewskl
(First time.)
Sonata. On. t?. No. 1. E-flat.
a"1 V" ii, :. Beethoven by enormous speed of revolution
de Vienna," A major; 'Erlklng", . bladei
i.'.i Hcnuhert-LlRCt
Nocturne, F-aharp major. Op. 16:
Etudes Nob. 10 and. 6, Op. 10;
Bcheno, B-flat minor Chopin
tnani o Amour Btojowakl
nnapsoaie nongroiae, jno. 1J...
: - - .wu in. uvirLi ui u iiurn I AkBi . ... . . ,
I Ins eou librlum: whuth., ik. e. i... . ". ".. '"' '"!"
ahead or astern it tended to" fore. th. "ln"B'..or. . ."a -S0'"": . w.?ui?
balloon Into a v.rlll r,,.l,in. tirw.J I VT'' " . y.
. th. propeller w..- atticSed to tha" r" ?I"?,.f 2 ?e. J'S?. 'I ana
H ss In thsa taieaA 0 v. iai ' " I VQi ni'iinuvj vi Viiw jyivaiuci v tffllUVU.
Vlll. d. 3fi? iSSrihl.U n.d5! . Bf fore.'we ask people to., conform
Mob. of effect 'owlnV tithe" &rl. nVYhZ HLff'","""!fB ..p. P. ?!.P7
I balloon, nrnnnr T hi. v.. .IT.. 7 I m cur u wn, mi u. cumurra
by ?c.tPDoPw.rr JHhJS.a o' our Ides, to suit their , pre-
ci.a mmm vm nninlona rn whit rnnatllntaa
Her of th. Villa if.
es more than 10 vanta
revolve at the rata nf tn t
u,e he Patrle's propoller blades were
liuuon in, propriety.
iCS''1.ki i na is too busy to give any at-
..?!!. -ich tentlon to the matter of persons! ap-
m.T- min pearance. It la wlae to adopt a uniform.
only three and one hajf yards lTenVth "emembers of tne Salvation army
but they made 1J00 revolutlona a mln- dono- A unlform MVr b('
at
ipORTLAND MUSICIAN
XT Plays in Eastern Recital
Harold Vincent MlUlgan, the clever
young Portland organist who Is study
ing In New York this winter, gave a ro
ute. HOtn or thaaa nrrlnx mAAA
xjiaat ,,iuu,,T to me weignt to be sua
lamcu in ne air.
The Kluvtmiini.UAw,.v ...
chine 1. built on the principle laid down
uy Lujunei nenard that the motive
v""': laoniiy appliances and helm
Should Sll be aa nr o . nn..iKi.
I , . . . - - " vwnmu.v IIVI
oniy to tne center of gravity but to the
nana ui me Daiioon. ,:'h-e apparatus
,il . L iwo "karate cylindera of
.r" over a steel framework
fen dive.
But if that la Impracticable for 'any
reason, then at least take time to be
clean, neat and well dreased, however
plain and free from adornments the
dresa may be.
Nature pays a good neat oi attention
to anoarel. The foreata are well
dressed, and change their clothes four
times a' year. Man, aa a part of na
ture, even though he Is deprived of his
rights and privileges by greed and mo-
can at least d wen orusnea.
fact that many deformed and ugly
people are monuments of goodness and
Virtue. They exhausted thi
neas and outlived their follies In an-
oiner nre. nq pasaaa out, repentant
and awakened to tha knowledge of
their mletakea. , ' '.,',.... . T 5
Nevertheless, they are V obliged "; tg
carry . urough thlg Incarnation the
physical' expression of their former
deeds, vis. I Ugliness or deformity. But
while here It is right snd eommenda
bie that they should mske every ef
fort to return to tha olden beautiful
appearanoe. . -' 1 - . ,
. Beauty is harmony. Harmony ' Is
truth. To vlolste truth means a dis
cord, and discord produces ugliness. ,
.Seek for beauty In all things.
Make you reel f aa beautiful as ros
slble In this life, first by beautiful
thoughts, beautiful desires, beautiful
actlona; next by care of the body
cleanliness, neatness, order and. proper,
dressing. .
Only In that wsy ean you reaoh
your fullest development and useful"
ness. '
The Prohibition part Is arranging to
make the campaign thla fall tha moat
vlaoroua since the nartv waa arnniuri
Tons of literature will be distributed
broadcast and speakers ill be heard on
the stumD in every cart of the countrv
The heaviest guns will be trained on
tnose soutnem ststes that are believed
to be already on the verse of enactlna
prohibition legislation.
snd heM lnth.r t i...i .v.... I nonolv.
elaht lnchea hv a r.mni . Vi.. I of ten washed snd scrupulously neat in
i.., . V k . , V u . bf 'trong bars of steel bent Into th. ' ,r n' Person. He can cut and
clUl at the First Presbyterian church of inape of thV capiui tter U and ! cmb h,r
Orange, New Jersey, Friday, February tending outward about 20 Inches from I Th" philanthropist who wishes to
The press notices he received were
Ignace Padereweki, PianiBt, Who Will Play Here Tomorrow.
; L VI
' & sal I
m )
.'. i 'v i m ; i
tentlon of' quoting two artlclea by Hen
ry T. Flnck of the New York Evening
Poet on Harold Bauer and Fritz Krels-
ler. That was because In agreeing with
me he had made mo believe he was a
man of great judgment and discern
ment. Bauer and Krelaler. in my opin
ion and mind. I do. not expect the independent-minded
to be permanently influ
enced by this little lnsla-nlflcant state
ment of an Insignificant opinion Bauer
and lyretsler, 1 nay are In the same
class, one as a pianist the other as a
violinist, both sane, healthy minded,
waim. human murlclans who play to the
head and heart at once. And that
Flnck agrees with me in this must be a
greater satisfaction to me than to him.
ut Finck is not an amoeba. He haa
independent views and asserts them and
so they are worth reading. And Flnck
is a critic whose words have gained
weigni. iixe tsnaw's in literary criti
clsms, because he Is himself a musician
and knows whereof he speaks.
However, this has stretched out far
enough and the Finck articles will be
quoted in another column, to interest
one class or readers to near tne must
clans named and later to pass judg
ment of their own; to Influence the
otner cisss or readers to say parrot-like
that Bauer snd Krelsler are arreat and
to stick to that opinion before hearing I Bi,
se-
the body. Interest the public in a noble cause,
Im .V.. I . , , L . .. . .1 1 L. . kA .t.h.a n Anfrlllft K I m
most flstterlna. The nrosress of this i-".."""".'" "rer" w eyl- , " " . .-,t. " 1
l:tJnJarA diameter .V the bodrreVo.vlna'on 'IWl the . reformer who 'hope, to Improve
.. hi. I.i .I ; c,"lr" '""r n1 dr ven from a sus- tne Industrial conditions or tne country,
A'" 5fJ,-tlonaL?b.1"ty-. ?I,5 Pnded motor. The oroDeller blsdca ae the evsngellst who tries to awaken the
Kigali wuia uraiuiM lempei . ratm ana attached to the tlr. of th. . .- I aolrltual nature of mankind, the aclen
musical understanding ana nis accom- revolve freely within th. it I tint who has a messaae for ths world
paniments are accurate and sym- braces. The entire balloon T aa con- all these types will find their efforts
P iiu. ii.. turnr.!. r.i.-iv-. structed for experimental purposes reinforced with new power if they
. "?.'" SR.,Sl,r'5a.r,5SraaSr; J- about 176 pounds, not PcoTnTlng Produce a. plea.lng effect upon their
" . (... " uuui. un a trial it developed a audlencea, Dy tneir peraonai appear-
9.'
I
NITIAL CONCERT
Of Pianiste and Violinist
flat (Stearns); Otto Bauman, organist;
vy. r. vverscnKUi, director.
The following will take part In the
programs to be given at the "Cafe Chan
tahA" in connection with St Mary's
cathedral, which will be held In the par
lors above the cathedral, on the after
noon and evening of Saturday, Febru
ary 29: St Mary's string quartet, 8t.
Mary's treble triad. Miss Catherine
Covach, Miss Petronella Connolly, W.
Conley and Oustav Cramer in old Eng
lish song cycle, "Flora's Holiday": the
Meisterslnger's male quartet, Miss Irons
Flynn, Miss Nona Lawler, Mrs. Fred
Olsen, Mrs. E. Hampson, Miss Lillyn
Glendcnning, Miss Rose Frledle, Miss
Scbwlnnen, Miss Mlna Uhlman. Miss
Collins, Miss Lenore Gregory, Mrs. Mo
G?e, W. Gibson, R J. Cearns, James
Flynn and Frederick W. Goodrich.
it if The Initial appearance of Frank G.
The music at the White Temple today Eichenlaub Wednesday evening at the
will be as follows: Heillg will be watched with a good deal
Morning Organ voluntary, "Eleva- of Interest Most favorable reports
tion" (Batiste); anthem. "The Lost I have reached us concerning his work
d" (Jordan): boIo. "Out of tha and his Droaram resents some Interest-
rtAnlhi T M I. K.... -..-... 1 In mimhir. Ulfmm RAftr1rA f Vf 1-Tld.
W W I "Interrnezzo" (kteanel Kvun'lnr nmn den. Dlanista. is a Portland woman but
When Jan Kubellk was west recently I voluntary, "Largo" from Xerxes (Han- I has been away for some time and there
on a concert tour he Dlaved in Eunna ael,; cnrus, "u. Be Joyrul in the Lord" is a gooo aeai or interest in ner au
v.,yea ,n "Sena (Thomson); quartet, "Hark, Hark, With vancement. She was a pupil of Xaver
one evening and hla audience waa largo- Harps of Gold" (Hanscom); poitlude, Scharwenka from whom she has flat
ly made op of college students. One of "Adagio" (Harris) ; Miss Kathleen Law- terlng notices. The past summer she
the girl undergraduates was moved by ler' "Pran: Miss Ethel Shea, contralto; studied under Madame Kyiau, a pupil
li. a- .. ... i n. .pi. nocKenDflrrv. narirone .1 w oi nuDinaiein. ana now une ui ma lure-
iiib an 10 write tne roiiowina lines nub- c.i.k. . j w .... ,ti, ' I hi. n,.hn wkiu
1 1 . U I... i . t I - I I IV I . ICHUI ailU UI QLLU . JU18I UrMCfl llllo, V A 1 1 II 10 " III" imwiuu. . . ......
tiBUSU Hicr III me COlieKe Paper: I V. V.mn In Tl.rlln Ml.. UIHH.n nl.nil hfn a.
TO KUBELIK. I eral prominent critics who gave her
Thou s-enlti. from hm I a . ...I much encouraaement.
" . w i v. u i a uciiRiiuui iiiuaiuiLiH w&a in. rarirai i ... . . . . . - -m ,
now speaks I.. x,,,a . rouowmg is tne program ior weanes-
W' accents low snd tones most sweet eiveu uy nrn. may day:
to me. Dearborn Schwab at Eilers hall Thurs- a) Romance In F Beethoven
Think me not bold If I address to thaa dav evpnlna- for th hAnm at mo,w (b) Paroles du Coour. . .Radoux-Musin
.I. k.,l. V. . u I " " - - -
It means a loss of strength to be
frowsy, ugly and ill-dressed. There is
tume'' (Chopin): ladles' chorus.
lArt.ll nlh.n, "Xf IT.. tVnm ,K. I A, n Tl. 1 T" l. .. II . -. . f i ""-IIHH!" .
. v. , Act a-.via. i u.ttii yiiiijiuiijr, iiii.iui . . . uruiiiiiaijh I ine Tans revolvlnir 7A Inn,. . M i .. , .
Gate ' (Wolcott); organ postlude in E htroducllon et allegro pastorale al- Thla " trlsT maAlna nn?! i,m.,n"t
man nraani.,' I 1 ... -I i . . . . : . ,,uu vr- i r - .
"7'", . .... racily or aoout 160 cube yards, but one I no economy or sense or resson in it.
Recftat on and aria. "Amour. Blens U already besrun of 1.B00 it win k! ITallneas breaks a divine law.
Alder- .Haint-saens driven by a SO-horsepower motor. Welsh- It Is worth the time given to Its
(From Samson et pallia ) lng only 80 pounds, and It is expected accomplishment when a human being
, m MlM Jirwet',f that it will carry two persons SS miles produces the effect of beauty and
v ... x, .uwj... an iraur in a wind not exceedinr a charm to tne cssuai eye.
, l-'v---.; .Bach speed of seven to eight ySrds a second. The love of beauty Is inherent In
(b) Cantilena. Rogers The cost Of it is estimated at Ss son every soul
(o) Magnificat ......... ...Claussmsnn to 110,000. The war else will be much It Is founded on a grest law the
V.m.Drala Jru targpi. .nanaei smaller tnan the Patrle. not exceedlna law of cause and effect Whoever la
(o winter kobbb .ronienauie. i.buu cupic reet to the Patrle's .300 4 born into life possessed of besuty lived
(c) Land of theLeal . ..Arthur Foots It will take only half the number oflln some former Incarnation a beauti
Mlss Falrweather. army wagbns to transport its seotlnna ful life.
Prelude to third set and wedding in campaigning, and it will need oniv We are all the result of our former
music (Lohengrin)' Wagner six hours to Inflate It to U needed for lives. Our bodies are the concentrated
ino mine, ji win De Dle to remain results of former actions. Nothlns
HE1LIG THEATRE
Tomorrow Evening,
8:30 p'Clock
GrandConcert Recital
THE
WORLD'S GREATEST
PIANIST
38 hours In the air.
This tribute that from thee no 'favor
seeas.
I aee thee yet with eyes bright and
pale cheeks,
Stand with thine instrument clasped
tenderly
Against thy breast, thy look most
lovingly
Bent upon her,, to whom thy music
speaks.
My soul was thrilled with exquisite
aweeuiess
Wrought from thy violin and maglo
uow,
By thy firm touch so full of gentle
ness.
In all thy perfect tones so soft and
low.
Methought It was a sad, yet happy bird
Whose early-morning, Joyous song I
heard.
E. Helene Robinson.
The muslo for the morning service at
mlrably suited to it. Her numbers all
met with approval, but especially
marked was It with, her little lullabies,
and "Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son," and
"Friday Niahts." "Po. Lil Lamb." sunar
as an encore, delighted the house. Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas was the accompanist.
The Ladies' Guild of St Johns Me
morial church, Sellwood, with Mrs.
Emelle Leamen as president and Mrs.
Cappel secretary, will give a benefit
concert Tuesday in their hall. Mme.
d'Aurla will have charge of the music.
Some of her advanced pupils will tk
part, assisted by Charles Heft, violinist.
and Miss Ada Matthews, elocutionist.
The ladles taking part include Mrs.
Miller. Miss Jones. Miss Flook. Mlaa
Mi.. IIaIIiapv T i T T
the Taylor Street Methodist church to- and the Thursday choFal class.
guild. Mrs Schwab has made a special fLJebestraum No. 3 Llsxt
studv of child music, and her person- vri. umjm
alitv and her dainty lyric voice are ad- Concerto In G minor Max Bruch
Mr. Eichenlaub.
Concerto In E Flat Major ... .. .Liszt
Miss Hidden.
Airs Russe Wleniawskl
Edgar E. Coursen at the piano.
RIMA DONNA TO GIVE J
Song Program in March
day Is
Organ, prelude Deshayee
Anthem. "O Gladsome Light" ..Sullivan
Orrertorr, quartet. "Master, what
Shall I Do," C. F. Bowesr Mrs. Mil
ler, Mrs. Hale, Mr. Boyer and Mr.
Cutter.
Organ, postlude in G
Evening service:
Miss Edwlna Mastick "substituted as
soprano at the First Unitarian church
for Mrs. Clyde T. Attchison last Sunday
morning. Miss Mastick also sang
"Ruth and Naomi" Gounon fiV(H
..Whiting night at - Temple Beth Israel. Miss
MasticK is one or tne most charming of
iisoni lucrum . . . niieuimnuer roruand s yuuiiKer winders ana much
Anthem. "Why Art Thou Cast Down," regret Is felt that she will soon go to
puiKer i uauiornia io muHe ner name
wrrertory, aninem. sun, sun with
Thee" Foote
Organ, cathedral March ..... ... . Ryder
The Choir
Soprano. Mrs. E. 8. Miller: contralto.
Miss Evelyn Hurley: tenor and director.
W. H. Boyer: bass. Charles Cutter: or
gan, sirs, warren u nomas; cjiorus or. so
voioes.
The music for today at St David's
Episcopal church will be as follows
Matins, 'Te Deum Laudamus" (Hop
kins); "Jubilate" (Sullivan); offertory.
"Andante" (Boely); evensong, "Magnlfl
Madame d'Aurla has formed a club
which meets every Thursday evening
for .the practice, of harmony singing.
The members Include Mrs. Miller. Mra.
Heft and Mrs. Whiting, Miss Suza
Jones, Miss Flook, Miss Harwas. Miss
Mvrick.' MIsh Collins. Miss Gronnel
Miss Wilson. Miss Golbera. Miss Berthn
Jones and Miss Mtncenmyer.
Mrs. William Horsfall Jr., a promi
nent musician of Marshfleld, Is in Port
land, staying at Elton Court Mrs.
Music lovers oi Portland will have
the rare treat of enjoying an evening
of song March 18, when Mme. Lillian
Blauvelt will be heard In recital. The
program will include groups of Italian,
German, French and rcngnsn songa
Mme. Blauvelt will probably not be
heard In the United States again for
several seasons, as she roes abroad im
mediately to study and probably engage j
in grand operatic work in Germany,
Italv. France or Great Britain. One of
the youngest of the world's great prima
donnas. Mme. Blauvelt's wonderful
voice has kept improving and ia com
bined with a gracious stage presence
and striking personality. For several
seasons past Mme. Blauvelt has been I
appearing in recital and lighter operatic
wora, tnnugn ner sojourns abroad in
Italy and France, where she goes each
year to study, nave prevented ner rrom
entering into long operatic engagements.
CELEBRATED CRITIC
VJ Lauds Bauer and Kreisler
cat and Nunc DlmmlUa" (Runnottt- nt. I Horsfall is director of the Chaminado
ca ana munc uimmius (Bunnett), or-i lllh nf Mftr.hfieid and has been attonrt.
ina-"'rehearsals of Mrs. Walter Reed's
xreoie cier iciud.
w
fertorv. "Censona" (Wolstenholme).
Sunday next March 1. beina St. Davld'a
oay, tne services win be runv choral.
A solemn "Te Deum" will be sung at
tne ciose or evensong, music by Sir
vuiiers Btanrord. (cornets, J. ft C,
Lockwood and John Lockhart). The
Mr. Nettie Greer-Taylor substituted
as soprano of the Calvary church last
fTt.. 6-?PieK,fl.reSlUalJ't .T5 f active solo, at the morning service, "Oh
m.us., t 'J'fL w,abe 2ndJrei b? Ml" Eyes That Are Weary" (Brackett)?
Harold Bauer Planisty To Piajr at
- -the Helltg March-17"
tenor: ll. H. Mackla. harltnna- T n r
Lawson, basso-baritone; Hency I Bett
man, violinist. The full program of
muslo will be snnounced next Sunday.
Special music has been arranged for
the services at the Third Presbyterian
church today ss follows: Morning
.sa prsinoe. invocation in D major
Llndseyj contralto "olo, Mrs J K mv
lVll..?T.tVL PMlude, chorus from
SS? -IfSSff Evanlng service
- male
by) ; tenor" I "r ?I9:
JJITldf
NOC
Miss Mabel MHUs, a former pupil' of
Mrs. Walter Reed, and a member of the
chorukKVr-TK.T.e,;i 5W
- ' '.. msi- oiienory, v
jrslrhborliood Tavorite.
speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It
Is a neignDornooo ravorite here wlta
us." It deserves to be a favorite every
where. It gives quick relief in dyspep
sia, liver . complaint, kidney ' derange'
ment malnutrition, nervousness, weak
ness and general debility, its action on
the blood, as a thorough purifier tnpjd-m
It especially useful as a spring ntni
cine. This . grand alterative tonle la
sold nnder guarantee at Skidmore Drug
Co.' drug store. 60c. , . , ,
In a preceding column Henry T.
Finck's criticisms on Harold Bauer, pi
anist, and Fritz Krelsler, violinist, were
referred to. Mr. Finck's opinions as a
music critic, are ranked highly among
other critics who know.
When Harold Bauer plays hene March
17, local music pajtrons will have the
satisfaction or listening to an artist
who stands high as a master of tho
pianoforte. Everywhere Bauer has
been accorded the heartiest commenda
tion, and now, at the height of his
fame, it is doubtful whether his norni-
larlty in this country, which he has
toured four times, is not even greater
than In Europe, where he Is recognized
as a genius of the foremost rank!
Eastern critics have seldom exhibited
enthusiasm In a more pronounced degree
1 tnan mey nave over tauer j perrorm
, ances.
"After the dy, languorous playing
wa have heard in our concert halls,"
wrote Henry T. Flnck, "Mr. Bauer waa
as refreshing as a shower bath in
August And the applause how differ
ent Is the spontaneous outburst which
follows the emotional playing of emo
tional music, from'the hesitating, duti
ful applause which follows a merely
Intellectual Interpretation of merely in
tellectual music!"
Of Mr. Krelsler art Mr. j tnck writes:
"The. audience was the largest of the
Vi iV ' -a v! t - 4 'A
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Br -JSi-
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5 s-tTi7xs
k. i w - a a srr
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mu a in ia i
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It
proves this more conclusively than the
Western tour direction Great
Western Lyceum and Musical
Bureau.
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