THE -OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1008.
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iXPBCTaTIOl 1 allv 'or th dt
concert to be given bjr the Port
land Symphony Orchestra. Those
hn hare heard the player In
" rehearsal pronounce the organlsa
,'. tlon-'a mor finished and mpathtlo
whole than at th former concert Con-
' ducter and player have become aocus-
. tomed to each other; each know the
l. other peculiarities; and the better ao-
ftusmUnc ia noticeable In their work.
There have been a few chant e In the
personnel of tb m-eheetra but no ma
terial change have been made. A ',w
player have found !t fceceasary to give
up the, work because or lac or time,
- but their plsc have been ably filled
and the string section Is aald to Im-
, prove noticeably with each rehearsal.
, Kerd Ron red will b tnlaeed from the
Velio section, for hi work ha dls
tlngulahad him for o Jong. In Portland
, orchestras. " But Rudolf Kan, the ar
tistic player recently from Berlin, will
fill hfii place most eatlafsctorlly. It
1 decided that Mr. Kap will be one
of the soloist for the third roncert of
the eerie, next month. Mrs. , Rose
Morn-Bauer, soprano, will be the other
soloist. - -
At next week's concert tw of Port
land's moot popular - artists will be
hi-erd In solo work. Henry I. Bettman,
conertmelter, will play a Wienlawsky
Polonaise. There are . many here who
. have never brd Mr. Bettman play.
. for though he has been here since the
summer he has not yet given the time
' for a concert appearance. He hss. how
ever, played at a number of private
. ' muslcale. and several times In special
church ' work, and baa demonstrated
himself a thorough and pleasing artist
lie Is accurate and full of muslclanly
feeling, and la a capable leader for the
violin section Of the orchestra.
It Is hard to find anything new to
ey of Mrs. Walter Reed, the other
soloist. Mrs.' Reed has for so long
been Portland's favorite contralto that
' It 1 almost Impossible to find any
thing complimentary to say of her that
has -not een said Innumerable tlmea
. before. She ha the, widest experience,
perhaps, of any singer In ' the state,
fche has given recitals by request all
over the northwest and has been fairly
stormed with appreciation. Her ex
perience covers vocal work of ail kinds,
from the strictest concert work of songs
heavy and light, to the most exacting
operatle airs and the heaviest oratorio
work. And In all she has pleased alike.
As a singer of . the simple old folk
song eh Is especially 1 likeable and so
It Is that whenever there Is a celebra
tion of any kind, a meeting of any o
rlety, a rally or clans or anything of
' the kind, she Is asked to sing some old
, song that appeals - to tne muititune.
5 Her- numbers at the orchestral concert
- will be "Ah! Rendiml" (Roast), one of
the, most exacting old operatic aria
Tor the contralto voice, and A Wood
land Scene" (Mashceronl), a charming
, Italian serenade. -... . .
The program to be given ss published
last Sunday 1 repeated below. The
i concert will be given in the evening,
." Wednesday, May , at the Helllg, with
Charles Dlerke a conductor and Edgar
K. Coursen at the piano: . , h
March from Alda .............Verdi
Peer Gynt Symphonic Suite. .. . .Orel
Allegretto pastorale In the morning.)
. Andante dolorosa (Ase's Death.) ,
Tempo dl mlnuetto (Anltra's Dance.)
Marcls molto marcato (In the Hall
of the Mountain King.) -Polonaise
in A majfcr foe- violin. ,
wienlawsky
Henry Bettman. .
; Phantaal from Puccini's La Boh em
'.,.,.,, ; ,,,.. .A. Gauvlfl
: -. (a) Ah! Rendlml. ............. .Rossi
(b) A Woodland Serenade. Mascheronl
Mr. Walter Reed.
Tntermesso. . . . , .. . ........ ... palacto
Hungarian Dance Nos. 6 and I. Brahma
Ona of the most ' successful and
largely attended concert In Vancouver,
was given Wednesday evening by Frank
d. Elchenlaub, violinist, and Mis
Beatrice M. Hidden, pianist e, with Ed
gar E. Coursen a accompanist The
nouso was entirely sold out and the
audience wa a representative one. Mr.
jicnemsuD s work met with most en
, thuslastlc appreciation and besides giv
ing an encore to -each group he- was
forced to play . two encore M the end
of the program. .
. Ml Hidden played brilliantly and
wa given several recalls. She wa
especially good In the Wagner-Llsst
number., the program follows: (a)
"Reclt. et Romance'r (Wagner-Leonard);
(b) "Paroles du Coeur" (Badoux-Mu-aln):;,
a) "Etude," Op. 104 (Mendels
sohn). Mis Hidden: (b) ' "Shadow
Iwnce" (MacDowell), Mis Hidden; (a)
Serenads" Drdla): (b) "Aria (for Q
string alone), (Bach); (c) "Humor
unui" itxrorak): (ill "To a Wild Rose'
iMsc -Dowell-Elchenlaub): e) "Ktude
A roncerf (Flurlllo): Spinning Song
(Waauer-Msst). Miss Hidden; "Airs
Ruse" (Wienlawskl).
w
festival music of St David'
church will b repeated today by re
quest. The program Easter presented
eoms such delightful numbers snd Miss
Hub Jones, the soprano soloist, won
so much praise that the congregation
desired to hear the muslo again. Mr.
Huchtsnn, the artistic organist and
choir director, who ha succeeded In
getting some excellent work from a
good deal of raw material, will be beard
there today for the laat time a he
resigned last week. Hi decision was
accepted with regret
The program todav will be: Mattlna,
T Dum and Jubilate In B flat (Stan
ford); anthems, "messed R th Uod
and Father" with solo by Miss Jones,
(Wesley). "Halleluiah" (Beethoven):
evensong, Marnlflcat and Nuno Dlmltls
In B flat (Htalner)t anthem, "Krom
Thy Love" (Uounod)', solo, Mis Jones.
, y - "
A aerie of , piano recital by hi
pupil Us beitrg arranged by Frarc
Thoma Chapman at Staloway hall over
the Sherman. Clay piano house. Th
first recital presented Miss Fraaoss
Clapp last night Invitation were Is-
Clapp gave th foUowlng 1 '
Innrtm- Puma n matoe J. Rach. I ww - " w
B. 16tt&. D.. IlbO): Sonata op 17 Wa 1,1 nas recenuy reiurnea ana is naving ex
(UAatkmtan u DTD it 1H7Y Andante-1 ceilent sunceas teachlnv In Italnler.
Allegro, Allegro Molto Vlvaca, Adngio Kelso, Washington i and Clatskkni. In
con espresslone. Allegro-Vlvao: ,WaIt Clatskanle she Is directing a choru of
Mendelssohn W promised to exchange
tomahawks.' Here Is mine).. It Is
coarse: thin Is plain. Only squaws
snd paleface like ornamented weapon.
He my irolher and when the Great
spirit will have called both of us to the
nappy . Hunting grounds forevery may
Ihs warrlora ws leave behind hang your
tomahawk and mine toe-ether, aver the
portais or toe eouncU wigwam." Men
delssohn' reply 1 unobtainable, hut
duubtlea It wa a clever and a fra
ternal a tnat or liemoi.
An excellent and interesting program
waa given at a recital by Mr. Pauline
man. at -the Astoria then t re fast Wed
lutsaay evening. Mrs. Chspmsn sang
th aria. "t. Ml Fernanda." from the
opera, la Kavorita," and Mr. Chapman
gave a violin solo. - Both were well and
favorably received by an aooreclatlva
..mi.... - i - -
HWJVHVI ...
Mis Mary Conyr. who left some
tudy In New TorW
Comer
I Tfelrd
and
TamhIIl
PHONE MAIN 4918
'Orders
Carelallj
Filled .
on 4 no. x ft'honmi. Kocturne on
No t: Warum. (Schumann. B. 1111. D.
1K6I); Novelette op. II, (Schumannl":
Wldmung. (Bchumann-L.isst is. 1111, u.
isist: Polonaise Biillant. oo. SI.
(Chopin, B. ISO,' D. 14I), (Precede
HO AIIURUI, KFrMuw,
14 glr Island her choir I said o be th
best in tne county. hJaster Hunday tney
save an exceptionally good program at
iu rreeuyiertaa courcu.
.Sunday morning at the Flret M. E,
w w
Th mixed chorus of th West Port
land High school sl holding weekly
rehearsals nnder Mrs.- Walter Reed's
direction and 1 oreoarin a number of
chnrch at 10:10 o'clock. W. H. Boysrlgood choruses. Among them are: "Oar
. ki -V-i. Is At -17 h mena." (Wilson): "Miller Woolng
and hi choir of 45 voloe. asslstsd by ( Kan,n A ..yod ,M Thee.L,ove'' (Ne-
. . . u ... ... ysf n nlMi will eander I .-'Pb.. w... t w iuh..i
the sacred cantata 'The Redeemer, by 1th ehnma railed the Portland Hlah
JUIian Kawaraa,
ran l. - i no
r'VrferuVVJctlonU.;dUA.c;n'.irn' Bond ha. bought a plot ot ground
Mr.-Boyer chorus does good work I from th Buonslgnor Realty corpora
under hi leaderhlp, and the soloists . Amltwllla. Lona- Island, on
re good, , ' . - which h intend to build a ummer
Carreno ha been engaged for another I KvM!.nti ftnrT'a 'anforn T? An?eric!e!
American tour to tax piac auring tno he been - not only remunerative - but
1(0-10 season. Her last wa a great pleasant If he thii laya plan to pro-
suocesa Cecil t nsminaae win visit i , , -, ,
Amnr.ee. next winter and will glv 1(1 ' I
concert under the auspices of th John! Hammrteln haa left Pari for Ber-
Church company. . lin. In an interview he aald.' "On of
' , ,.,.' v the objectionable feature of my atay
When Brllot and MndeUohn met Jn th 'cU. on th Seln wa thai T.very
at LlDlo In 1141, they exchanged I body talked French to me. On my door
baton, and Berllos accompanied his si in notet l tacaed a sign reading
, . . .k. i.. i.h. "To r-Vt.f I 'Vanch not anokan her&.' "
Ul VM ,W tllll. ...... . V wu...
with
. f i Ml V . 1 HTM
IT
French not apokea her.'
Bruasels ha three symphony orcbee
tram one led be Theoylnra and Tim
another by Duplu. and th third byl
Durant Th Dupuia erles 1 th mostj
Voceurui.
it l distressing ot course when a
singer realise that h ha lost hi
vote, but- how much more awful, by
tar. wnen no aoe not realise ill kx.
o nan go, . . i
' - s
Jullu Mailer, th great German
slnrer of Wiesbaden who died recently
at .rranarori-on-tne-Main. was a cousin
or wiuiam Muner or Ban Francisco
and Mrs. I'liinp nu. or tbia city,
W W
Mis Ruby Archambeau. Mr. Tom
Jones and .Miss Irene Hurd are new
memDer or Mrs. waiter Reed' Tues
day Atternoon ciuo. ,,
1
Mis Wllma Waaner v nf - Vnnmt
Orova, a former pupil of F. T. Chap
man, nas juat reiurnea rrom a year
miMuj in uariuoiiy.
Th Soltsner Philharmonle society
will give It next recital at the Helllg
tneaire ' ounuay, Myj i .
HE MERRY WIDOW
Bobs Up Again Merrily
f 1
ily
l2000::YariHiae ;Eiili!FoM2rfe
At
... ..
i We offer for Monday and possibly Tuesday, if they last so
long, extraordinary values in fine wiss and Nainsook Em
,v . broideries and Insertions to match in rrcat varieties of ex
r.v quisite patterns, 7 to 18 inches wide, and values up o $1.00
' all at one uniform price of 23c, that ouht to appeal to all
economical 1 shonoers.' Come i arlv am mslr pn
v;;5u;;K;;;vi ,ast; onl-. for yUYfo
fi2:sr.2:;':i'i?;;;;sr.C'i:ew nours iucn a low price, tne : rmmx-
iLr' '!t v See'the.Bij: Third Street Window Display.
Arl Crefonnes at
7 Cents .
27-incli , Cretonnes, in all "desirable colors
and patterns, a splendid 10c value.; Special
sale price for Monday and Tuesday,
the yard. .4..:. ......".,4,.;.;.. C
T
15c Uflhl Percale lie
Superior grade French; Percales, in , Jight
shades-stripes, figures, dots, checks, etc.;
fully 36 Inches wide, and always sold for 15c
and 17c; For one day only," Mon-
day, the yard.; . i1 .; ir. ;;; ...... l lC
$1.591311
A splendid assortment io Ladies', Leather Hand Bags a
drummer's sample lot bought by us at a great discount, all
sites, styles and leathers ; values up to $1.50. Spe- k
dai at....;;..:...;;;:;..;.;.v:.;.M;A...;.,:4yC'
US K.-e jj
Meifs Stylish
Vcste
In light and medium shades, also
Irr" nlain ' ' whtt - triads of lirteri.
( -duck and fancy silk yestings; val
ues from $1.50 up to $3.50, ,1 A.
Special for. Monda), prices. 3
15c Towels for
9 Cents
A clean-up , sate of odl Towels,
about GO dozens in the lot,' fringed
or hemmed edge, plain or colored
bordec ; only a few of a kind inQ v
the lot For Monday only, JiC
IniPlDT H flT lUATIfl? uyer' Mr. Karo, left 'for New York and Chicago
llil UiClnili 1 liUllvlj yesterday.- New goods will soon ".be arriving and wc
must makp roomJor them. Watch these columns for our bargains, ,
Again The Merry Widow" 1 in trou
ble, or Is getting her protector into
trouble. The ownership of the Widow
muslo I in dispute. The following 1
'clipped from the New fork Press: band, an orchestra leader, have mad of v Isolde, but ' th Manlch telegraph
Ownr.hlp of th. Merry Widow muslo v-J "3" ?L ,,r rlXa?ZL JT" .T?n" ' 5!, rEa5
- . . 1 I (lie wniiB vi -" " ' . I ...
aucer i not. aeniea ny the recent Judg- do Mohomet" composed by m. xtooen
ment of th TTnlted State court Judge
Ward ha ruled that Frans Lehar and
enry-w savage must prove their pro- i
Palinauet. a trench composer, dead
these many years. '
It is a pity tnat Messrs. aienaeissonn
hi i - - r . . . . .
prletpr.hlp befor. he wUl enjoin .any attAVrB7',"
stances however, it seems but meet to
lm'e mowt.
T iVifaa AiA tIAt itrlir.nla La
aMentaii . uAnk mm. .M nil ltwiBspi rnctive chatnoione the com-
romia nnra nrrwiiinw. in Pqv-i. mentAtor and the vaudevlllian. lentil
Tne cnarge i Drougnt that u"17w,3,,l" Z aa r
ft WUt I ItVO Vil9 uim wanvi w k.k-j
- ' . I tn.rmAmAH.mW Am, SSAStWMt I VA H O Vt 1 rtfl " h A tT
FOREIGN MASTER .
Praises Local Pianist e.
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle, who I to'ap-
vear ago. Originally th Merry Widow I these two have arrived at a common de- I pear in a piano recital for th Woman'
tune were French folic aongs, If the c,ft..Lt t.2Il,ltldlX. J!?c"ry t0J club and lta gueat at th invitation
t vcv,, I ,r w tx- ... rr.in
I theatre on the afternoon of May II,
Fr ROTHERS IN SPIRIT f 1 SJJ
JlJ Though Not in Name.) TIchmueller. himself a pupil of Usst
,H ana or Ruoinsiein, nag (hi among otner
. I thinrs. to aav of Vina TnttU'a Yila vlnr
.A peculiar aiiair, recalling numurmi i in tne oeruxicat or ner " JrTuerung:
arg amount of money In advertising Klc? case In New Tork rcntly ha fyjn, Tult" Frauleln
.""body Ume to llaht In Vienna, It will b r fir ao.no.d technically aid Ther w.'X
wrr. are riant.- i i
Judae Ward's decision mar Wall he
gooa law, Dut tne moral rignts or Jehar
and Savaae are atrnne. Whm 4hv
Sroduced and popularised these melo
le they created something' which as
gooo as naa no existence. Tne waits
wa buried a deeply in oblivion a if
it entrancing strains had never been
heard. If the comooser . and the nro.
SaeT thCTaioTOv steSe,.r of'th. famous "Hector John BrloI "H. Jr,MiLM
Willi in nnw naa n aaairrin ew t n as arnr v a i
joy .hira of 4t7 pffailtV-r-- membered that a young man by th tnndTn. " mDer7m? Vive
recA.nUymrantedoonMi:"V ?'C6 WM 9tlW ."r "pefSnc?. 'tKuS"
recently wanted to know through the . musfeal comDetltlon. and It was I assured and mature artuta. e in
columns or a newsoaoer ir From rehar - . . . . i iu.
I 1.,.. .mJ . , . , V. . K , , MnAtti I
had copied the wonderfully melodious
"Merry Widow" waits from an air of
menaeissonn oratorio or "Bt. Paul."
He asaa:
on
tlon1
years r
A vaudeville pqgrormer. and her hue
lenaeissonn oratorio or -Bt. Paul." Mojtv deoimed the
e asks: "I the 'Merry WidoW wait & S wert
ily a skillfully concealed 'approprla. ?3cUns and di
on' from Mendelssohn, dead these 60 ISSifAn.
s&L nPw a Ilk, . fr
graduating ooncert on thtr th of
. aeDUl very oappuy witn the concerto in
Many deemed the joke to be on thai a major by Liszt. For a first appear-
presumably rinuneu 1 ance wun orcnestra in a work of that
a not recognise tne 1 difficulty, tne performance was a vorv
composition, 1 pruimnt one. i ne taien tea young plan.
The more recent case in Vienna 1 1 1st was rewarded with enthusiastlo
that of a needy young musician named I applause." '
Frits Hahn, who appeared ther and I Mr. Altchlson' study ha been don
wa unable to mate ma oreaa ana dui-1 in unicago. ene illustrates, tne trutn
ter. No delighted recognition awaited I tnat excellent instruction on be seoured
him ' for some time, but suddenly h In America. " 8he ha a clear, lyric voloe
wa "discoverea a gemu or great 1 or r gooa rang ana sweet quality and
accompuanment, ana was atraigntway 1 pieases njer nearers easuy.
lionized by the most arlstocratlo and I - - " 1 1
lartre sums to-advance his musical ed- LARGE MAP OF BRAZIL.
ucatlon and to develop hi wonderful I ' y. , K i ;. , v
genius. He reached fam by bringing I . . ; 1
out everal 'compoeltlon a doaen or To e an Oatdoor Feature of the
pan aonatas, an organ concerto, a vio- Aatlonal IfixhibiUoo at Rio.
un na.i, n eiBui-uicu uuuuie too- . r k 4.,kii ..1.11.1,1...
rus. a svmDhony ana otner work 01 ..;
remarkable magnitude "for on so I which Brazil had planned to open In
All hi worKs.were produced May of thia year, but which will proh
a. with marked feuccesa and I . . . . .
young.
In Vienna
I ably be postponed for aome month or
Hohn wafl hailAd bv.th -rlrloa aa a
composer of rare technical mastery and perhap to next year, will b an outdoor
of exceptional dignity In form and x- map in relief "of the republic several
preeaion. All wa going merry as a thounand square yards in site. The
weddina bell, when suddenly Peto Marx, olana ara now helna- nranaral fn tk.
a well-known musician, came and awak- I huge map In which every physical f ea-
ened the young man from his dream oflture of the country 1 to De shown in
fiory. ne announcea puuiuiiy in a l miniature. - - v . - ,n -
lenna. rianer that Hahn work were I The mountains are n ha tvlrv h
all exact copies from no less a com-1 with artificial cap of snow and ice.
poser than Rheinberger! Investigation Th river will run with real water
followed and, Hahn disappeared at the and forests will be marked with dwarf
same time, f 1 no v lenna coterie or 1 plants. - . . ... u s.
friends are modestly silent on th ub-I When the drawlna-a and estimate
ject . But aome suggest that he might tare made the government will urge the
pb tne wenucai juun ocriiya mc wno national congress to max an appro
also disappeared. . .(priaUon for executing the work. In
s .-,!. -. ' 1 connection with 1 it It is proposed to
4vmmw(1 hivt a botanical and soologlcal garden
Heilig Theatre
MONDAY EVENING
MAY 11
THEAMOUS COLORA
TURA SOPRANO
MISS BESSIE
km I
1 1
Direct from
Metropolitan Opera "
House, New Yprk City
GRAND SONG RECITAL
Prices $2.0O$1.50, $1.00, VSc.
Mail Orders Received
" MONDAY, MAY 4.
Box Office Sale Opens
FRIDAY, MAY 8.
Address letter and mak check
and money order payabl tdW.
T. Pangle, Mgr. Helllg Thoatr
A MERRY TUNE AND
ii. .'Its Merry Capers.
T In which each of the 20 states of Bra-
The merry tune of the shepherd in
"Tristan and Isolde" wa suggested to I commemorate the
sil will have sections In which to- dis
play .their characteristic Dlant and ani
mat life. It la also proposed to have
within the same enclosure camps of all
the different tribe of Indian Inhabit,
lng the country.
The. Jubilee exhibition 4a designed to
opening by the Portu
Wna-ner-hv en Ainlna hnt-n whih ha 1 guese ! governments in , May. 1808. ( Of
hmrA a tt tn k.1 w T I BrssllUn ports to. the' commerce of- all
heard a ha lay In bed one morning. It natlona, ,vent whlch toolt piace ,j
was at. Lucerne In 1869, and on morn- I years before tha ' separation of Braail
ihff he was awakened at 4 o'clock' by 1 rom the mother country but which is
the blowin, of an Alp.n. horn. -A.lt tSS&Z1
wa raining." h wrote to hj wlfe,,"l
did not get UD. . but I remained awake.
and the merry melody of the horn keot
on going round in my head until the
inea fame io me to maKe it tne basts
or my snepherd tune in "Tristan and
Isolde." Eric, Kloss says that Wagner
had a hornt eight feet lohg made for
una air in tne opera, Dut tft musician
rejusea to play it
What He Said.
' From Brooklyn . Life. '
Teacher ttrvln to make a little rlrl
rememner tne worn voiessm ' -.w nat
Eric, Kloss say that , Wagner Pap Mjr- b'orv f "n thi
JUittie uin ' (suaaeniy recalling) un,
because : hi. fellow ."2i"' . "lw.,f
tor; -'..y-: . t ; V- : . v, ., '
lav
players laughed at him and wanted to
I.KAJDER AXD SOLOISTS I.Y rOKTLAXD IsXitTVLOXX AnCTir:STRA
know If th Crun -was loaded and -when
It , would go off. j .- Wagner was highly
displeased.- but 'finally a-ave In. and the
air was played on an English horn.
Another anecdote told ia connection
with this air was that at the flrat ra-
hearnal Warmer. S a Joke, telegraphed
the letters symbolizing the note. of the
Shepherd's tune to . Mnlvrlna r-Srhnorr
Augustus Thomas. ' the well-known
playwright, will probably be selected to
second the nomination of " his - friend,
William J, Bryan, at the Denver conven
tion next July. Mr. Thomas, though a
resident of New York, will go ' to. the
lHmocratlo national convention i as a
von Carrolsfeld who crentc-a in pKrt 1 Ueltgate from a Missouri district,
Wednesday Evening, lljay ft
- SECOND CONCERT
Portland
dympno
ny
Orchestra,
CHAS. DIERKEi'Contiwtor
. SOLOISTS I - "i
Mrs. Walter Reed, Contralto
ilerlry Bfttman, Violinist
Tlckft on ! at Elltri and
. Craves Co., soo and 1.80 ;..
HEILIG THEATRE
Wednesday Evening, May 6