The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 19, 1908, Image 22

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The Oregon daily journal., April 19, 1908, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORN I NO, APRIL 19, 1CC3. 0KT thing th Chicago. 8ympbony orchestra-nd It vlidt ha don tor Portland It haa enJiaDcedJU appreciation of rcheatrat music ' :. It l a wlsfortun In one way that iich an organisation has to ba brought clear ecroa th country befor omj can realls how fond they are of orr chestral music At th am tlm It it fortunate for thos who anjoy tha local nrfarlnra an welt , ' , .' Ilaa It ever occurrad to aotna of you that It la better to be fed at regular In tervals in proportionate donee than to i roraed all at onceT The aama rule ar.nl lea to phralcal . and mental filling. Those who attend tha. local symphony orchestra conoerta are la better condi tion to listen- to and appreciate tha pro- grama given by visiting organisation fcnd apreadlng over , aeveral , evening than are thos , who atarva themeelvea for thia one grand feativa event And, too, perhape - that la why BO many who tart In with good Intan- tlona wind up wltn Ma mann-ra-ju-accuetomed to alttlng in rough' an or chestral program, the quantity Joon Ix-glna to pall on them and tliey must ...7 .. i.. Thnn wit ao much "f that 111 behavior at tha Sunday night cloning concert at the Armory tnat those who are In training .fncw-en 1ov an entire program .without Urlng n actually autiaJlfd. ' And to be aa l-niem aa on uim-j. can only aav, "Perhapa they have to Hut oeople who know catch a cr. th hey mutt leave la the midst of a con ert should place .themselves .UW an tin obtrusive place, where their exit win ..... vu mn iriarinrlv nntlcaiihle. and tliey might at Iraat their departure be tween numBere. And Sunday night those who went early to escape crowd ml cra must have been the worse off, for when hair the audience aaopis mm pmu the crowded care are proportionately earlier. Thoee who atayed the Sirograrn through found It oaay riding In half filled care. .- - ' Well, let ua take hope, for perhape by the time the annual festival comes eround again people will have profited by their experience. There will be munv intervening concerta, we hope, by the Portland Symphony orchestra. The pulillo will by that time have learned what a good local organisation we hv and will have attended Ita concerta: they Will have learned that much of what la best ahall come last and Will stay to hear If, they will know that the world outside will go on moving In lta routine way even If the do stay In a little longer. Vea, nerhaps they will even have learned that putting On their hate during the vloalng measures, In stead of waiting till a number la com pleted, la not going to gain them any time. And possibly lust barely pos sibly they may have learned that their remarks on matters In general will have Just aa much weight after aa during a number. If the local orchestra. can -do all thia for local audiences, It will in deed have ' accomplished a ' herculean task and will deserve to be -emtilasoned upon the glowing tablets of memory. Anil now. for the Portland Bymchony orchestra and Ita, second concert The announcement la made that the date has been changed again, ror .1 it conniciea with the charity ball to be given for the. Baby Home. Most of the,patron eKses for tnat ball are among the most prominent aubscrlbers f or the orchea fra. and It la a matter of courtesy to those who have helped tovmake ithe. or chestra a possibility to arrange ; th dates to, thrJr convenience.. If is now decided -to.v give the.ooncert .Wednes day evening. May 6. The evening hour .will prevail aa be fore announced. - 80 few business men are able to attend the artcrnoon con certa and few" music teacher can at tend. Largely at their request and ' at the request of most of the aubscrlbers the:hour haa teen changed. . The third concert will follow closely upon the second, and rehearsals for that program are being combined - with tha work for. the next one. Mrs., Rose ' Blorh-Bauer, soprano, and Rudolf Ksua. "cellist, will te the soloists at the third concert Mrs. WaUer Reed, alto, and Henry L. Bettman, "violinist, are the soloists for tha next one. Mrs. Reed's numbers have not yet been announced, but Mr,Bettman'a will be the-A major Polonaise by, Wlenlawsky. - f - - , Mr. Dierka offers a good program, wlt plenty of varietyi The work ia growing superior, and the players have grown more I and more into eympathy with and appreciation for . Mr. Dlerke, The work or onv organization arowa bet ter with experience In playing togeth r. Tha "Peer -uynt"' suite naa oeen in- : if 'if "-Mh I i .mi eerted In the program by request In Ftac.of aymphooy thl time. The I ruli in a dancea r particularly enjoy able, -i v : -,. Following la tne program: Mnrch from -A Id a" ........ .-. i .yerai "Peer Oynt" symphonic 'suite "Ai legratto Paatorale" (In the Morn--1n, "Andante. Dolorosa" (Xsea, lVath), Tempo 'dl Mlnuetto,,,(An lutra'B Dance), -Marcla. a Molto , Marcato"- tin tha HaU of - the Mountain King) .. Polonaise In A major for violin..... i .. ... .W lenlawsky rkntalA fmm Puoninl'a "La, Bo. heme" A. Oauvln Aria ................ Mra. Walter Reed I ntermesao , V Ha'c0" Hungarian Danoea Nos. I and (.Brahma Ine Passion Week choral eervlea and annual thank offering meeting of the Woman'a Miaaionary aocle.ty of tha rirat . Congregational church lait Wednesday avenlng was an event of much interest to tha large ' congrega tion of -nearly n thonaand people. - Tha meeting waa conducted by tha president, Mra. P. B. Gray," the secretary, Mra. J. C Luckey. also being upon tha ros trum. Tha devotional part of the aerv Ice waa led by the paator. Rev. Luther r. Dyott, IX IX. who delivered an able, though brief, address In accord with the spirit and purpose of the service. The tftr thank offerirtav the custom of Ma society for many yeara, was In nt that of ...any nrevloua yenr The choral aervlca, under the direction of W. A. Montgomery, waa an Inspir ing feature of thia occasion made mem orable by the nnited wrk of thoaa who for ao many yeara gave to that churco good aervlca aa members of lta. choir. tS-nm the nnenlns . prelude by Mlsa Elisabeth 8awyera. organlate; through the prayera and responses In the au- ,,. h nr (iMint Alnslle and Mr. Montgomery. "So Thou Llfteat Thy Divine Petition (Stalner); the pathoa of the nolo ty Mra. w. a. . ommn i, He Waa rspied" (Handel) ! the Clarion not'--ot triumph in Mr. Mopt gomerye huIo. rThePalms" (Faure)i thfe grind, quartet Thy Hallowed Prea encefi (Carter), and the thrilling finale In -Mra. P.ose morn twuwi t"v King Every Glorioua". (Stalner), the aplrlt of prayer and worship grew In intensity to the closing hymn, 'In the Cross of Christ I Glory" aung by tha vast congregation, led by lta former quartet followed tyt the triumphant strains of the orrarf ppstlude, "March (Thayer). Not since Interrupted by tha illness of Mrs. Bauer, more tnan a year arc haa such a musical aervice neen given In Iha church, the Intereat la the occasion in 1 all . lta f eaturea being at tested by tha large attendance. The Musical Courier of last week pub llshed an elucidating, article on the Metropolitan opera in New Tork and lta new clan' of management There nave been ao many namea connected with the management alnce tha . resignation of Herr'Conrled that more than one tons become utterly oeruaaia i wnv 1. ho.. The Courier writes that the gov ernment of. the Metropolitan will be, after June U In the handa of tha board of dlrectora of tha opera, through Its executive committee, conslatlng of Otto 1L Kahn. chairman, William K. Vander hll sr.. and rrank Q. Orlawold Sr. .The superior manager and head of the opera Itself la Slgnor Oattl-Caeaxsa. Andreaa Dlppel la next- in authority, ao there can be no conflicting management. Three conductors have been v. selected thus far. Signor Toscaninl, ' r Guataye Mahler and Mr. Herta, and they will act only as conductora of the opera. They will have absolutely nothing to do with the management --V .' v i - V - X : . " f London Sketch lba a aeries of plcfurea of royal muslclana and.euloglsea their accomplishments In the tonal drt. We are told that King Peter of Servia plays the piano, Prince Friedrleh Wil belm of Prussia playa the violin and cello, the Archduke Friedrleh of Austria playa five instruments and Prince Nich olas of Greece, plays the pipes and the trumpet King Edward playa tha races, and President Roosevelt often plays possum. But then these are not musical Instruments. Musical Courier. ' ' Roy Marlon Wheeler will entertain the Schumann society at the residence of Mra. Dora Oorbin, 670 East Morri son street Wednesday evening . with the following program: Prelude; "Ser enade and Glide, Mazurka," Lawrence Schmauss;- vocal, "Weddlns: Day,'. from Longfellow' "Mllea Standish," Roy Mr. rlon Wheelerr aonato In P sharp minor, Intro, allegro, andante, acherso, rondo, Wheeler;" vocal, "Two Brown Eyes," Ed-1 Portland Symphony Orchestra Director and Soloists ' 'rOf X.-M.AWtVTBK-.K.BE'P. ' I jU ..DtlseCTOR il- ..... - miniijt ells Modern a. Ignaoa Jan Paderewskl;' vocal, "TwM in tne Loveiy Monin 01 my, ."ly bert Nevln: "Mlnuett a la Antique" (Pa derewskl), and "Narclssua" (Nvln). "Chant du Voyage and Sarabande (Pa derewskl): vocal "Merry Mal"B Spring." fcdward MacDowefl: ''VVater Nymph and Barcarolle" (Nevin, iurs !, M.n.H mnA Whlrlln Dervishes" ( Beethoven) vocwl, "Lulluby," Roy Ma rlon Wheeler: "Wl tehee' Dance." Mac- Dowell; vocal, "Ordination Hymn (Wheeler); . "A Night in Lisbon and rlnr.lra at IRvenlne-' t flslnt-Saens) : VO- cal, "Spinning Wheel Bong"; (Wheeler): The Desert", (first time in roriisnui f Paderewskl). Mlsa Corbln and her daughter, Miss Krancea, will give the vocal numbers, and It la urged that all guests be present at S:lt o'clock, owing to the length of the program. - Last Monday night an - Impromptu recital waa given' In tha Stelnway hall of Sherman, Clay A-Co.. which waa ar ranged by Mra; "Warren JB. Thomas. Mra. Genevieve. Clark . Wilson and John B. Miller, who were gololata with tha Chl-csb-o Svrrmhony orchestra, were tr fueata of Mr. and Mra. Warren 11 homaa and tha Lakme quartet Mr. w 1 1 .nn ant Mr. Miller save several charming aonga. and at the request of Mrs. Wilson the , Lakme quartet fang aeveral numbere. After thia Mra. Wll son and. Mr. Miller were Introduced to the famoue Portland crawfish. Among those present aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomaa were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T. Buahong, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Schwab, Miss Petronella Connelly, Mlaa Ethol M. Lytle, William Kaiser and J. W. Boothe- Henry T. Flnck wrltea.ln the New Tork Evening " Poet: "Romantic and unique will ba thetomb of Edvard Grieg. Hla remains are to be placed 4n an urn, which will ba deposited In a natural grotto. In a rock which Torma the extreme point of a fjord. This grotto la not' accessible by land; It ran bo reaohed only by boat and tha rock rises steeply above It After the urn haa been deposited the grotto will be closed forever, and a marble tablet will Indicate the former entrance. The rock which will hold the remalna la vtalble from Orleg'a villa at Troldhaugen. near Bergen. The Drleg monument In Ber gen Is to asauma the form of a concert hall, in which , hla worka and those of other areat masters, can be worthily performed." ft w An Eaater cantata, entitled "Cross and Crown," by Aahf ord, will ba given Eaater week. April II and 22, by the choir of tha Fourth Presbyterian chureh." assisted by Mlss'-Carrie Spald ing and Mlaa Eleanor Kurth. Miss Spalding haa Just returned from several rears- study abroad. She haa a beautl ul aoprano voice of good range and her work In this cantata la worth hear Inr Mlaa Kurth'a sympathetic voice will be heard to good advantage In the contralto eolos. Mra. J. S. Hamilton, director. ', . . . ; , ! Slgnor D'Urbano, .the popular artist leader, la now : rehearsing hla band' Of 6S first claaa musicians ana 15 soloists for the onenlna of the new park In Chicago, where he waa selected from a large numDer ror nis pamcumr e-veni. DUrbano haa also engaged the services of a well known Lptima donna to alnrf In connection with his band. He .will be buay billing eastern engagementa all tha season. An opera house la to be erected In the City of Mexico at the coat of $5,000, nnn The at eel frame la already UD. but according to the preaent plans It will take four or five yeara to complete the building. It will occupy an entire block in tne neari 01 ins ciy. nwiucui jina haa invited Puccini to write an opera for lta dedication. ; 'WW ' ' Miss . Kathleen Lawler will filnfc maatni-Hde v hv Brsckett. at the morp-- ing aervice at tne rirat apusi cnuccn. Thia evening the "Inflammatua,", farm Rosainl'a "Slabat Mater." will be Bung with Mtaa Lawler In the fine solo part. New Tork U to hear Tetrassinl "for at least five yeara more, for before go-ina- ahroad Hamraersteln signed her for that period for the Manhattan opera. w Misa Kathleen Lawler conducted a s;ood program ai tne pemnou wuiui, Wednesday evenlna. Several of - her pupils gave pleaaing numbers. w The First M. E. church choir, under the direction of W. H. Boyer. will give the cantata, "The .Redeemer." by Julian Edwards, next 8unday ' morning. The cantata la' In four part a: "The Advent" "Nativity," "The Crnetflxlon," 1 "Tha Resurrection and Aaceneion." Mr. Hover's choir of 41 voices Will ba aeeleeed by an orchestra of 20 piece. t Be-sU Abbott ,-oprano from ,th Met - fv l .i'n ' f . "" day, May II. v ' x , , ' . '' iT ECENT ARTISTS XV ' Private Music Recital Mra. Frederick Eggert will In a day or. two Issue Invitations to a musical i at'th Helltg theatre, which ah lato(ict Woel'fel: cent rait os. Miss Ethel glva for th members and friend of th ... . .V . 1. II.. Th pro-am. will b . piano iw-trt by Miss. Ada Alio Tuttl. recently Of Lelpslg,: asalsted by Mr. Clyd Broc Altchlaon. 'aoprano. Mia Tuttl ap- TLmrA af th. iini. i a '.aAhawi peered at tb JlelUg In cdncert of her own laat May, which crowded th theat and again on January U ah l"1'!. ,! Hi 1,1 ,.pL,n0 oI? 1st With- Kubellk. Mrs, --. Altclilaon la also a newcomer In. Portland. She ha not yet been heard In Important con - cert work, but aha haa sung ln both the Congregational and Unitarian church quartets aa aolo aoprano and haa al- ready gained many admirers. Th ,fol - lowing program will be given; SonaU B Flaf Minor. (Onii 25).. Chopin vrnv. - Dopplo Movlmento.' ' Soherso. . ,.. -. '; ' March Funebr. Final. . . -: ., Mia Tuttl.- ' ' ; " (a) Wllkonnen, Meln Wald... .??' . . ."Frinal snr he V.fkyrle ' (c) Song of th vlrl?' 1' , liri 'iitVhi'soV W m " ' "i Oionln cnopm . ' Btud Ooua: 10. No. I, 25. No. 2. 10. No. It 25, No. I. 26. No. 11. . Mlaa Tutu. .Korthlerl (a) Love'a Rapture Korthler ?b) A Proposal. .Mary Turner Salter c) Be Seran Rose... .Ardltl Mra. Altchlaon. Rhaoaodv In E Flat tlMkM. I Romance In IP Bharo . . . . .n.iMii. . Bchumannii The Ere-Klng Bchubert-Llast Tarantella .. .' ...Llaat Mlsa TutU. . "P ASTER MUSIC OF . J-' . Ancients and Moderns Special- muslo of Joy ha com . to be associated with Easter as lnaepar- wonaa moat oaaunrui muaiq naa neen written in commemoration or ine uira i resurrection. For weeks before greai oay. wnicn sorao n vn. inueii . . .... . . . . I day or the Christian calendar, cnoira put In their time preparing mualb for o... ia .,i av.n "wh.e that one tlm. and even where poor music 1 usually heard It la better on that day. Th. flrat Vj.ater tivmna were nnt In ... . - 1 the old clolater behind gray walla amid prayara and penances. Thoaa nesa and Joy of today'a Eaater musld. imj wn " , . K,. : "ar. xn inousana voioea ; an- their time away from the world. But theme, "I Am tha Reeurreotion "(Rog the beat of their lives, their Innermost era ('Hnaarna" inr.i.- ,.(ij. souls round tneir outnooring in music. tne one avenue or inaiviauai expression i oDen to them. Those early aonga werl auster and monotonous. The rirat iaater nymn or wnicn we have any knowledge was written in the fourth century by St. Ambroa and la supposed to hae been written about 240 A. D. Her la an extract from th translation: ..tv,i. i. ... a . Serene with holy llaht It came. In which the itreSm of aacred blood Swept over the worfd's crime and shame. i arlmlrahl mvgfrvl The alna of aU are laid on thee; 1 i?4edlt1t,?nJ" Mol.m-k.or? n',,r: Xi0m And thou, to cleanse th world' deeptj,'0."0'0' "Souvenir" (Dldla). Mlaa Cor .tain r " nelia Barker: sons. "Crown Him Lord As man. doth hear the alna of men. uh.t k ..... nn....kiin.i 1 That grace might meet the guilt of timet. Lovedoth the bonds of fear undo. And death restores our life anew! In later times the muslo arrows I broader In thought and more elaborate I in musicau rorm. wnat can be more dignified, and still so Joyous, than the Inspirlna "Unfold! Unfold! x Dorials I everlasting!" from Gounod' "Red em p- I lion, witn its ver-aweiiing volume or I Iff '.M"y"l Btviiuiu eaa aena) a. nuv ww 1 l-ina. jay neaeemer uivein. irom tne I 'Messian," or tne "Haiieiujan" chorus. iToday some beautiful music will be heard In the churches Of th city. The Joyoua music that swells forth on Easter Sunday seems a fitting welcome to inose wno go to cnurcn on mat day ir on no oiner any or ine year, xneiin a flat): antnem, "uieaaed Be the programs. In some of tha churches will God and Father" (Wesley): "Hallelu be as follows: . ' . . Jah" from the Mount of Olive (Bee- rirst baptist. iregon voluntary, "Easter' jbdrnlng" (Mailing);- anthem; I "Mary Stood Without the Sepulcher" I (Parker); solo, "Eaater Tide" (Brack-1 hymn, chorua; quartet "Victory" (Shel ett), Mlsa Kathleen, Lawler: postlude, ly; . quartet 'Pralae Te th Father" "Hosanna" (Caikin), Evening Organ I (Gounod-Reea). Evening, quartet "Ho- voiuntary, "toaster uiiertoire", (ijoret):isanaa" (juiea uraineri; nymn, cnorua Easter - cantata, "The Resurrection'1 1 duet contralto, tenor, "Allelulah" (Bass I (Matiney) j ' prelude 'and chorus, ""Ha la Miaen.". ,. , ... . ... Part 1 Th Empty Tomb; recital, baritone, "Upon the First Day of th Week": trio, women'a voices, "Who Shall Roll Away the Btoner': aoio. alto, "Ood Shall Wlc Away All Teare": re- ; to the Place7: nolo, tenor "Why Seek I .It.l . i A . .. ark.M Thaw rama K th Living Among th jeadT J chorua, "Anger. Roll th Rock Awayl4 Part II Mary Magdalene: . recital, I baritone, and Honour"; offertory aolo and chorua, "InflammatuB" (Rossini). . Sopranoa, Mlaa Kathleen Iwler, Mra C. W. Jonea, Mlas Merl Woody, Mra. She,- Mra. I. D Busnneii, miss lurama I Klanow. Mlaa Martha .Rltter: tenors. 7' (berry, JCt Robinson. 1L B. Cook, UD, Barae. c m. Acawaon. .. w.. tjeicnar, " ' Oreo U. B. church William Mansell wlf4, organl.t and cholrmaater; Mlaa orac fa. Campbell, aoprano; Mra. Reno Hutohlnon, contralto; F. S. Pelrca, tenor, and George IL Street, baritone; .hrai nt 11 mem: 1 irirat. tenor. y, y. 8ar, C M. Tiffany, F. W. Drake, 1 W. M. Wlldr;, second tenor. . Behrena, w. L7 Perkins. . R. SUtea. J..M. Albert b. f. Falrchlld, O. IX Bradley, F. a pelrce, B. Htansberry; flrat basa, II. O. 1 Wilson. F. Q. Kllpack, M- W. Hawklna, ugh, Mr. Mr. Shaver: . aeoond bass. id. e. Allahaw, J. K. Oaaaoh. , & X Rasmus sen, T. W. Martlndal. L. F. Brode, Scott Boaarth. H. W. Drlng. Robert Thew, Mr. Hughea. x . Morning urgan preiuaium. xsrro Itirml. . (Handel)!. Anthem. "The Flrat Begotten of tha Dead ' BIumen haln; aoV "Com Be th Plc Where poatludlum, "War March of th Prlafa" (Athala), (Mendelaaohn).'- . . Bvnlng-prgan preludlum. , "Allegr DnpetuoM" (BelUnOl anthem, "A' It fafa to Dwn" (Combe); unor olo, "Th RuitcUon" (8hlly), F. B, Pelrc: chorua. 'Tb Twr' (Nvrn), maia cnorus; an mem, Lo. in xomo is Empty" (Broom); chorua,.: 'The Palms" (Faure). male, chorus: oraan poatludlum, "Grand March, Huguenot Vverbee?) 1 Centenary Method let : venlng aervice "O Ol EdIboodbJ church. Glva Thanka" (Mo- aertl. RannaaUli ftiwhtitn "Vaav Knt - - ' -. , -- -" osea jeaua-- (euiiivan: xeain. wner js xny BtingT" (Hoillns); "An Easter Flower (Worrall), orchestra; Eaater Dawn" I Woodman)! "The Lord Is Risen" (Loveland): "Bridal Rose Overture" (Lavallee), orcheetra: ."On That Flrat Eaater" (Spnce)t ''Break Forth Into Joy" (Weat) ; "Tannhauser March" (Wagnar), Orchestra. , ; Trinity Episcopal church Carl Dan ton, organlat and choirmaster: 7:20 a. m.; prehide; processional, "Jesus Christ Is Rlaen Today: Kyrle In Q (Gounod); Gloria Tibijn G (Gounod); of f ertory, "I Am th Resurrection" (Rogers); Banetua In F (Gounod); communion 'And Now, O Father"; Gloria In Kxcelela (Zeuner); recessional. Th emit is u er -; poatiuaa. V- psssover" (Bchilllne): Ta T...m In f! (J. A. weat); Jubilate In B (Garret)l nt'0,Vr "I. Am, i?.u,,S.:?"'' (Rof era); Kyrle, Gloria Tlbl In O (Gounod); hjmiu .iA1iHaU tn powr"; offrtory "Hosanna", (Granler); Sanctua In F (Oounod)-communion hymn. "And Now, u -t uiwrie. in ascBie!- i recessional, "ma Htrira is o'er": noat. hude. - 7:20 p. m. Prelude; processional. ine yay oi neaurrecuon , aisgnmcai mnA hlitna ninltla In SI fl.t - IDAulalt. Uymna, ."Angela Roll th Rock Away''; Taylof - Street Methodlat church Morning: Organ, "Easter Chorua" nuhoiak; anthem it fl.r.n m Dawn" (Martin) tnor. Mr. Marrlcott: offertory aolo, eoprano, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" (Handel); .trio, -sweet la the Work" (Welgand) Mra. Miller, Mr. Boyer and Mr. Tatea. Bun- day achool eervice-Organ: "Choru Trlumrhant" (Clarence Kddv) Mrs. War- Iran Thomas: son. "The Monains Llaht ?. J', . Sunday - .achool; aolo. J,l B0rrv-,.W. a. t. uuanong; ITf If chor?J or""?ri, " Ag ClBil tll K J W"T1 j BVIIWI VliVI IUI J f ?d King", . school; "Feetlval March" (Dattman). orchestra. Evenlna Orran ?? t&JtWt&25' er); offertory, "Ballad of the Treea and th Master" (Chadwlck): "Halleluiah chorua (Handel): Orran. "Festival March" (Clark). Choir aoorano. - Mra. X 8. Miller; contralto, Miss Evelyn I nurley; tenor and director, W. H. Boy. lr: baaao. Charlea Cutter: organlat Mra. Warren E. Thomas: chorua of 20 voices. Oregon Commandery, No. 1, Knight Templar, will attend in a body in tne V W va lllli f. -e ,? St. David' cnnren Matins hi. m Te Deura Laudamaa and Jubilate, from the "Dresden" service (Stanford!: com. munlon aervice (Stalner In A and D): offertory, anthem. "From Thr Love aa a Father" (Gounod). Evening, 7:20 Magnificat and Nunc Dlmttls Stalner itnoven). . Second Bantlat Church Mornlnr. auartet Th Resurrection" (Shelly): rord). yuartet aoprano. Mlas Agnes Watt; contralto,' Mis Emma Harlow; I tenor. C. EL Brace: base. R. R. Adams: chorus, 24 voice r. organlat Mlaa Hilda gaard ."lummw, f irst cnnstian An jsaater cantata. The Birthday of Hot)." will be ren dered by the choir and children of the acnooi. cbu p. nr.. easier program Dy choir with ahort Easter message from line pastor. ; , . Mini cnurcn ii a. m.i proces slonal, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"; "Kyrle"" (Tours); "Gloria Tlbl" (Gou nod): "hymn, "Angela Roll the Rock Away"; hymn. "At the Lamb'a High Feast"; ' "Presentation" (Doaology); Tuosum uoraa" my uervice hook) "Sanctua" (Garrett); "Benedtctua Qu Venlt" (Adams): "Arnua Del" (Ad lams): "'Gloria In Excefala" (Old Chant): "Nune uimitia". m uarry) ; recessioijai, -i ne Hirue la u er.--Member of. Multnomah. .Willamette and Oregon councils of th Royal Ar I canum will attend the evening service at 7:so ciock. Calvary Baptist church 11 a. m., or- ?an voluntary - ( Adagio). "Bonate , "a hetlaue" Beethoven). Mra.' Owens. ' or ganlai; offertolre. aolo and chorua, "He Roae and Left . the - Grave"; poatludo, from first svmbhonv (Haydn). - Evening Voluntary, "Priests ' War March," from "Atchalla"-; (Menrels sohn). Clifford' orchestra: chorua. "Th Lord Is Rlsen-indeed"; olo, "In Adora tion," Miss Grace , Winter; i offertoira, i "iargo" (Handei ; orcneatrg, aoio ? ror violin. Itj- Clifford: aolo. - "Calvary" (Rodney). . Llovd Breed : choruat "Be Met-clful to Me' solo bv Mis Amy OfnA. trtrm TT..A th. IA chorus. "Christ I Risen Arain" : solo. "Hall Joyoua Morn," .Ml Freda Latourette; aeleotlon, "intermesao" (Rustlcana Maacagnl), orchestra: solo, "Face to Face" (Johnson). Mr. Breed: I Aho-Ma t... I.. h. IjiwA t ; VTir Qn.,1 (kl.VI U A . MW W.V MV. , V J W " IUAt. . A 1 , llf , 1 1 1 . n. rVw.Ma organlat and leader, assisted by Lloyd Breed, baritone, and Clifford's orchestra ioi li piayer. t v i central c.nriatian v unurcn jamais. "Tha Naaarene." Chorua of 20 voice under direction of . A. Eaaton. Beleo tiona h nreheatra. -sa- . Third Preabyterian unnrcn aiorning -Anthem. "Hallelujah 1 Chriat la Risen'1 i (Morgan) ; soprano soio. "ine ttesurreo- tion." Mis cieiana. ; Evening Aninem. "The Anaela Roll the Rock Away" (Schmecker) ; anthem, 'The Resurrec tion" (Gaul). ' -"' ' Unlvertty Park Congregational Chureh "And Tney .went out wuick- mi I If j chorua, "Blessed 'Ar Tney : ao ; I j prano solo, 'They Have Taken Away 1 My Lord": chorua, "U, iaini wnere 1a I I Th HtlnaT": finale, chorua; "Blessing I 11 a. m. Anthem, "Break Forth Into Joy" (J. ; Barnby ) ; "In (Glory He- As cended," quartet -.-'Evening .ervice at 7:20 Special ong ervioe Amnem, "P - ear Va NotL" bv Chorus - Choir: Solo hv fiaa.Thu! alnaina by boys' chorua. Thia evening the choru of Epworth M. E. church, under the dlreotlon ' of Mrm C. T. McPhereon. will give a spe cial Eaater program, entftied. "Th Reeurrection." There will be aolo by Arm o-ui.h Kmlth. - Miss A. Crosslev. 'Mra. W. B. Bell, Mrs. C. T. McPheraon. J W Vtasaltnn a . ladles' trio, ladles' auartet. ..a uulntet . besides aeveral rhoruaea. Mlaees Itlrdle and Ltl Doster and Cora Archer will take th beautiful literary pari of tha program, There will alao be aoeclal Kastcr serv ices this morning with special musle end a sermon by the basior. ine itev, Charles T. Mcpherson. All ' awrvloes held In tha Oreaon building, corner Twent v.aevent h and iTnahur. Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church Mornlnr Urcan nrelude. ' Jtomanoe (Richmond); auartet, "They Have Taken Away My Lord" Stalner); aoprano rolo. -I Know That My Redeemer .Iveth" (Handel): .organ postlude, "i arena Boiennall" (iemaigre. Kvenlna Ornn nrelude. Adaclo (Beethoven); quartet "Aa It Reran to Dawn" (Martin): tenor aolo. N"Ny Jte deemer and I-ord" (Buck); quartet "Awaka. Thou That Bleepesr (Stalner): contralto aolo, Hall Joyoua Morn" (Cadman); , violin aolo, "Benedletus" (Mackensle); baritone aolo, "Reaurreo tlon" (H. Shelly); quartet "Hosanna to Ouf lavlor and King " (Havena). Choir Mlas Llna. Llnahan, aoprano and director; MISS Mae uresun, con Iraltrt- Will Pnnlev. tenor: A. T. Sam Cahlll, violinist; Mlas Alt Broughton, Westminster . Presbyterian Church Morning and evening music fBhout I High Ileavena" (Chaawlck): ''Christ Our Paaaover" (Schiller); "Awake l'p My Glory" (Barnbv): "Chrlat Our Pass over" (Shelley); "AlleluJa to Our King" (Rockhlll); two male quartets: solos by members and Mr. GUI; evening aervice by choir. 1 . ' Choir Mlsa Delta .Wataon. oprano; Miss Alloa Juston. contralto; M. L. Bow. man. basso; Dr. J. W. McMlohael. Unor; Miss McMlChael, orgamai ana airecior, assisted by Walter GUI and IL R. Albea. TNAMROSCH'S VIEWS JL Oh' Musical Education ', "It la th olmn "duty of th Amerl on father and mother, particularly th mother, to that sons ar given a good mualeal ducatlon," declared Wal ter Damrosch In a recent Interview. The famoua leader, who with th New Toik Symphony orchestri 1 to visit Port land oon,-la most outspoken In his view on th subject . 1 cannot aay too emphatically," h continued, "that mualeal progress In th United , SUte depend upon our educating a large .number: of men in music Music Is with ti too much. feminine accomplishment We must hav mor mala muslclana It 1 ee aantlal to our artlstlo development Hammer that Into th . mind of th American. - "It la a great mistake to suppose that the mualeal temperament la necessarily effeminate. Th mualeal temperament must , Ity ! jit all st Include th emotional usceptlDil 4 hat la possessed by the female, but 1ao Mouires eauallv for Its nroDer balance and perrection tne imeueciuai virility of th mala. Strong muslclana of the -flrat rank eannot t had without both qualities. Muslo 1 with u too much left to th women. We must take ?. broader view of culture and reallso hat a musical education la essential to every man as well aa to every woman of culture and well rounded peraonalltv "Our public and private schools should give mor attention to mualeal education. W have material In thi country out of which to make great muslclana, but muslo does not yet re ceive proper recognition aa a factor In our aoclal llf When we take a broader view of . the Importance of muslo It will . bare - nn Influence cor rective of many evils In our life that seem far removed from lta influence. "The American people are develop ing most rapidly - In their appreciation of good muslo. Why, nine yeara ago at Pittsburg my symphony orchestra waa .engaged for one week out of a nine weeks' aeaaon of entertainment. Three or -four brasa banda were en- faged for th remainder of the -time, hla year the avmDhony orchestra waa engaged for four weeks and th time of tne nana was cut nown in prupurimn, Thia -la on example of many that ean With an ELECTRIC nOTOR to drive your sewing machine and an ELECTRIC FLA TIRON to do the pressing, the results arc Economy, speed, no backache from running a machine, and no tiresome trips to the kitchen to get a hot Iron. We Will Send You a Flatiron on 30 Days' Trial Fill in coupon and mail toua the Iron will be delivered, with : all necessary equipment,' absolutely free of charge; , r f : -V -:v. : U -; ? ; 'A. : -; ' ?, cm ojjv covvov axo kazl to vn todat PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT 4 POWER COMPANY . Xlrst and Alder Bts. Portland, Or. ,' , t- Gentlemen: You may deliver to me one Electric . Flatiron, which I agree to try, and If unsatisfactory to. me to return to you within 30 days -from data of delivery. If I .do not return it at that -time you may. charge same to my account at $4.00.- . It is under stood that no charge will be mad for the Iron If I return It within S daya ,l -f ;,... ., ' Nam - Address CBFABTaEBWT X The, thirty daya trial offer applies only, to consumers of our -..Current.'. , v , ., 1 !.- o t', f t . " a v ' On Sale In Portland at Company's Supply Dept.; 147-149 ' ScvcnthSt Call Telephones Main 6683.A55 17 for Information ' Portland Railway Light & Power Co. f eo Main irt, o&EGoar crrr, ob. , SKAlNCrl 1 e4 Portland BonlaTard, ST. 70EZ7B, OS. OFFICES ( at W. Oor. Stat and Commercial Sts., SAXXTM; OS. 80S Main Bfc, TAVCOVTEX, WA8K. i O i given nv orchestra conductor 1 the I nited Mtetea., . , ' - "The very best that th world hn In muslo comes to New York now, and there Is not a musical center .on tli continent that exo-la New York In' sll kinds of musloal . performance. Wi Ameilcana have (he beat here at hnniiv There Is no 'center where the student can hear a greater number of the fin-', it mualeal productlona than In New York." THE EFFECTS OF Paderewski Versatility 6- Th Musical- Courier of .New ' Tork continue.. in It antl-Padorwakl . cm- - aada, to publish hi programa. Identical ly the nam In every town, under' tne, head of "Faderewek! Veraatlllty." 1 Mr.; Blumenberg call thi productive of tnarilstlo effects, and write: ,"If ther 1 any aense of appreciation , In Paderewskl he , msut ' aUrnlr th critic who discover and proclaim their disapproval of plrformarceB which,. from a vlem-nolnt of conetant repctl-. tlqn,' muat finally have affected theirt as much as they must have affected the player. To have- praiaeo -sucn worn could not mean praise of - Paderewskl from- a Paderewaklan polnto of muslc'il art; or am I wrong r Can a man oa -an artist and run on such a achemn, and feel disappointed when the scheme ta ahown to produce effects that ar not artistic! " Certainly the respect for the ability of western. musical criticism,,; haa been advanced to a point. of ad-; miration after observing what -then critic hv . been aaylng." And tney, were, nearly all of them, original Ps.l--. arewakl aimlrera, and becauae they war Paderewakl admirer h anould1 now. In turn, admire them, for If he doe hot It will prov than they wer wronn originally, , wrong tccumun w -hlm, anyway. The consUnt repetition of th asm program for months on a tour throua'i. America la an excellent plan for tha, aake of economy. It enablea th pianist -to play mor reel tela with leas or no work, making each recital a rehearsal for the next one. But people know th difference between rehearsal and fin ished performance, just aa they know the difference between the force of th Individual and hla . automatism. II may aa well be a somnambulist" PITTSBURG PLAYERS v' V'WUl VUit Portland "Victor Herbert and th Plttb"urg or chestra will be brought here nxt year and there will be a good quartet of solo alngera from th eaat ' Th Heillg management haa mad deflnlt arrangements for a repetition, next year of the successful music fes-. tlval of tha paat week. The manage . ment had cause to ba so pleased with both th artlstlo and th financial' end. of the feetlval with th Chicago orchea- ra that immediate atepa war laxen av: nnca ror next year a concert. i n choral society la to be made permanent under Mr. Boyer'a management and will lit all probability take up work much earlier than thia year for the event. . In thia way harder compositions can be undertaken and new work will be tried. Mr. Boyer la ambitious to have tha concert present -something newer and leas familiar than the "Messiah. . ror tni l pari or me aui-uun oi u mihlle. tn teach them to love th good. new thing as well a the old. Tne Helllg management is piMeea with lta success this season in Its new venture In offering musical attractions.. Thia winter It haa brought Kubellk In two. recitals, Madame Calve, Maud Pow, ell, Herbert Wltherspoon, Lillian Blau velt, Paderewskl and the Chicago Sym phony orcheetra. and Bessie Abbott who will sing here May"! 1-instead of Louis Homer. Is the only remaining one. Th - plan wlU be followed up next year with - frooa attractions, oui no suDscnpiiun 1st. . The Electric Flatiron is THE, ONLY FUTIR0N. THATj A WOMAN SHOULD USE A