The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1912, Image 49

The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1912, Page 49, Image 49

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1912)

Prev Page of 70 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 70 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1912. try v Nifhr " ay v w- . Bv J. I Vf. - A DISTINUI8HEI list of patrons and. patronesses vwW occupy me boxes at the opening concert or th twHami Hvmnhony orchestra, at the HeillK theatre, .October 27. No ioa" than an nromtnent men and Women, lovers of niusid having at heart . ' .L will artistic development 01 me stand baclt'of the viovement, which bids efalr to place Portland in the front rank aa musical center or the Pacllfc coast. ,i The orcheatra of 58 Piece will be Jed 'llriist of, well known ability. -For the opening concert Mr. Bayley has. ar- Zi.nii-,rhijivertiirjfcCl beVCarneval, by - the gifted Bohemian composer -Dvorak whose '.'New World Symphony," Humoreske and ''Slavonic Dances' are familiar to Portland's musical -public, The overture Is one of a group of three overtures written and Intended to be played together. "They were first played in America In 1893 under Dvorak's own directioh, and were then described on . ti tit If.'r in. nwisnani ti at r.u 1 111 1 . i . 1 1 m u ... .... a r.i ' .IiaU Tiuiia iove. B1I1CO WIIIO V" . neen issuea separately .mra ' "In des Natur." "Carneval"; and "Othel lo." .Dvorak has described "Carneval" as dablctlnc a lonely wanderer reach ing the city at nightfall, where a carni val of oleasure reigns. On every side is heard the . clamor of instruments mingled with jthe shouts of joy and un restrained hilarity of the people, who dance and slug. A pretty episode Is In troduced In the second movement, when the wanderer discovers a pair In a quiet corner at lovemaking. This gives rise to a melody alternately announced by flute, and violins with, an accompanying figure for the Kngllsh horn. 'Hie over ture Is brought to a brilliant close after a rich development of the original al legro. ' " The symphony 4 certain to be a pop ular one, particularly to those- of Celtic blood. It was written a few years ago by the eminent Irish composer, - Sir Charles Vllllers Stanford, recently knighted by the king. It is called "The Irish Symphony in r. Minor" and throughout the four movements familiar Irish melodies, such- s "Let Krln Re member tl.e Days of Old," "The Lament of the Sons of Usnach" and "Remember the Glories of Brfan the Drnve" are Introduced, the 7hole being full of mel odious charm and bright in style. Several of the prominent vocal and Instrumental teachers of the city who are engaged in teaching music profes sionally, met on Monday at the Com mercial club, to talk oyer the organiza tion of a club, that shall have a recog nized standing 4n til city, both pro fessionally and socially. W, Glfford -Nash -was in the chair. The name Pro fessional Music Teachers' club was .adopted and a committee was appoint ed on organization and bylaws, to re port on Monday, October 21. The mem bers of the committee are W. II. Bqyer, chairman. Harold Bayley. Claire Mon telth. Emll Enna. Frederick W. Good rich. The following pledged their sup port: HaroM Bavlev. W. H. RnvnV Wil liam Boone, M. Christiansen. Carl Den ton. E. O. Spitzner. Emll EnnH, Frank Eichenlaub Ross Fargo Gerard Gerrlt sen, W. Wallace Graham, Frederick Goodrich, Arthur von Jessen, Claire Montleth, TV. Glfford Nash, A. Musgrove I'obarts, Daniel 'I. Wilson. H. 1,. Bett man, George Jeffery, TValdemar Lind. w w At a reception on Thursday evening, given by From assembly. United Arti sans, to Its supreme officers In the Selltng-Ilirsclv building, numbers on a jii-og ram were Rivn by-llarveyjliidaaa- tfnor: Lowell IMlton. pianist : Lowell fntton. pianist; A. Clif ford, violinist. Readings by Miss Carr of the piedmont assembly. The musl- v-u.i'aii ui uic nna uuun LUG direction of Miss Vita L. Brlggs, pian ist of the assembly. Newspaper ofkaniias City repoi ts the concert of Miss Felice Lyne there oh the evening of October 7 a most remark able success. It was a record audience that -welcomed ' the girl singer home from her victories abroad. Pauline Miller Chapmatt, mezzo con tralto, and Edith Ilalncs-Kuester, com poser pianist, will give a Joint recital in the grand ball room of the Multno mah hotel Friday evening. October 25. The program promises to be most Inter esting, containing several of the com positions of Edith Halnes-Kuester, whose songs have met with great popu larity In Portland. Mrs. Kuester will play a group .of her own piano solos FAMOUS CLOWN TO . APPEAR AT ORPHEUM "Silvers.' "Slivers." the famous clown, renowned tTfe-rafTaT f 1 for 1 M pantwntffn. Tha Ball Game, will appear at .the Orpheum this week - In the vaudeville act that has made him a celebrity in tluatredom. Before ( a' special stage setting showing a. baseball ground, bleachers and all,. "Slivers" portrays the action of every player of the team and -to 'complete his one-man game' he diMs""llie. horchn!ar "Tight "with "life . umrlre. ' In rval life "SHvf.rs" la Frank Oiikley. ' ' , I' ' ... i ! I MIss-Thelma Waters, contralto, who will sing at St. r Mary's Catholic church, Williams avenue, at this mprnlng's services. Miss Waters Is a recent arrival from New York. and sing a set of children's songs of her own. Mrs. Chapman will be heard In- arias and several German songs not heard here before and a group of Mrs. Kuestcr's songs. . - " - Miss Mary Sherlcr,. soloist with the United States marine band, to be heard here next Wednesday, has met with en- musiastic receptions everywhere since leaving Washington Her voire, a high soprano of great purity and freshness. has pJeased the large audiences that have invariably greeted the United State marine band at every concert and Portland will undoubtedly extend her the same enthusiastic reception. Following will be the program Wed nesday afternoon: ' Part. I. Overture. , VPberon", ......... Von , Weber Reverie ; . , . Leybach Euphonium solo, "Josephine" Bohumir Kryl Scenes from the Valkyrie Wagner - - Part II. Ballet music Coppella. ... ...... .Dellbes Soprano solo, "Kiss Song" ...... Benberg (a) Humoresque Dvorak (b) Valse Brlllante.;.. ..".Chopin Grand Military Tattoo....;... Mnckkenzle Rogan March, "Semper Fidells" .....Sousa (Official march of the United States marine corps). "The Star Spangled Banner." The evening program will be: Oi-erture, "Tannhauser" Wagner Characteristic, "Rustle of Spring"... Binding- Valse lente, "A la Blon-Aimee".Schuett Clarinet solo, "Dol Purltonl" Baasl Melodies from operas of Carl Maria Von Weber Godfrey "Entrance of the Gods in Valhalla." from "Rhinegoid" Wagner Soprano solo, Aria from "Carmen" . . Bizet Waltz, "The Bachelors" (new) Santelmann Xylophone solo, "Grand Ftfntasle". . . .... .7. ... . ... . . ... ... Dltlrlch-Lewin Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Lists "The Star Spangled Banner." . An Intel eating l ecltul will tit given by Miss Frances Pelton-Jones, In the Mult nomah hotel ball room, Friday evening. October 18, when she will present the HaTpslchOTd"fornBrtrttinTeon-lWs coast, giving the old music on the in strument for which It was written. Miss Pel ton-Jones uses a stage setting and wears the costume of the Renais sance period, making an appeal to the eye; as well as th ear, and creating an atmosphere for the charming program she presents. William Edwin Chamber lain, baritone, will be the assisting ar tist and will give groups of English. French and Italian songs of the long ago. Mrs. W. E. Thomas and Miss Muriel Williams have the recital In charge. Miss Grace Voglet; snng "Resigna tion by Cafo Roma for the offertory at Marshall Street Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. Jasper Dean MacFall, director of mu sic at the' Sunnyslde M. E. church dur ing the past year, has been reengaged as director and choir master for the en suing year. Much attention and interest Is centered on the musical features at each service and at . the monthly song services, which ddrlng the past year were very popular. Mr. MacFall has gathered about him an unusual body of singers, both as to ability and num bers. In the adult choir there are 60 voices and in the auxiliary vested choir, composed entirely of children ranging In age from 8 to 16 years, there are about the same number. The combined choir sings at the morning service each Sunday. Charles P. Bowker, baritone, will be the offertory soloist at tonight's service at the Sunnyslde M. E. church. Ills selection will be Macdougall's "Jesus, Lover, of My Soul." w Wednesday Evening Choral and Study club, composed of pupils of Catherine M. Covach, resumed work for the winter last Wednesday evening. A very Inter esting paper on the life of Schubert was read by Miss Clara Tlmkln. The mem bers are Misses Lela Mulr, Genevieve Layne,. Edith Abst, Mathilda Mathleson. Lola Edmonds, Celeste Albln, Gwendolyn Weaver. Elvcra Johnson, Muldu Niel son, Lillian Peterson, ; Edith Beyers, Freda Dangei, oiga Johnson, Nelly Lin coin, Clara Tlmkln,, Mesdames Leas, Perry. Hacker, Rehfleld, Hessen, Baynes and Sherman with Miss Lucile ChllcOte as accompanist. ; i - . ST.. ... . . .' ' 1 J"inrJTwtrf T'J' ' ' "" Good. Shepherd," by Barri, at the morn Ing service of the Third Presbyterian church . The musical program featured at the Ad olub luncheon of the week at the Multnomah hotel was a brilliant uc cess. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soorano l)fm 3. S!n, baritone and Bruno Ootefti, cello, were - the soloists. Several splen did numbers were given also by the Ad club quartet, composed of N. A. Van Hoose, Dr. R. MVjEmerson, HG. Whlpps and M. L. Bowman. William Boone was at the piano. The soloists were warmly applauded for their " beautiful work. -t -4---' : '- Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed - purposes forming a girls! chorus,' members to be between' the ages of H and 18 years. This chorus will take up the same kind of work as dtdThe gtrlS"CTOfuS Of the Washington high school, which has don such splendid work for, tha past three years. . Mrs. Reed is capable of properly classifying an(lJ;aWnexare-ol.aA aDjl every voice under her charge. The chor.usl Will meet weekly .After ' School hours at r Eilers building, and . will be called the PQrtland Girls' Chorus. At the end of the season a grand concert will be given at the Helllg theatre to show the work of the chorus. Appli cation for membership can be made to Mrs. Reed. ' - ' T " William Lowell Patton, recent organ ist at Taylor Street Methodist fchurch. has accepted the position of organist at Pilgrim Congregational church, Sha ver street and Missouri avenue, to take the place, of Mrs, Ethel Meade,- resigned, whole now at Patton M.E.ehurcH Thft music for the pilgrim Congregational church for today's musical servloe Is: Morning Prelude, "Prelude and Fugue" (Bach) anthem by selected choir, "Bow Down Thy Ear" (Blume); offertory', tenor solo, "He Knows the Way" (Brlggs). Evening Anthem, "Send' Out Thy Light" (Gounod); postlude; "Marde POhtlficale." (Gounod). Mrs. Jessle'Or ton Steckle, soprano and director, last Sunday at communion service sang "Gethsemane,"- by Mary Turner Salter. ' Mrs. Gordon W. Stanley, contralto, and Miss Marie Roberts, soprano, were soloists at a social given by tho Mothers' club on Wednesday afternoon. it . Centenary M. E. church Is planning a winter of much musical merit. ,. The reg ular church choir now numbers 50 and Mr. Flnley, Its director, Is planning to increase It to 60 or 80 voices, using In conjunction with It an additional gospel chorus of 40 or 60 voices to assist In a J5-minute song servlae every Sunday evening. Professor Hadley Will lead In tho song service. Tonight M. E. Mald- wyn Evans, late of Bangor, North Wales, Anita Lachmund, petite danseuse, who will make Portland debut at the Heillg this i afternoon. . , and possessed of a magnificent bass baritone voico, will sing in evening ser vice. Professor Iladley, baritone, will sing a gospel solo after the sermon. Mr. Flnley is arranging to give several choruses and solos from "The Creation," November 3, with his full chorus, aug mented to 80 of 100 voices, and In the near future an evening of his own com positions, hymns, anthems and solos, The new Oratorio society, which meets every Monday evealng at Ellers hall, la rapidly growing. It Is doing good work at rehearsals and under Mr Flnley's direction Is preparing "The Messiah" for rendition, at Masonic hall, December 26, w.Jth four of Portland's leading singers as soloists. Last Mon day evening they were delightfully en tertained by a fine rendition of "The People That Walked in Darkness," one of the leading basssolos, by E."Mald wyn Evans, of North Wales, only two weeks In this city. Mr. Evans has a fine bass-baritone voice and has been trained In osatorto from early youth." Those who would like to Join the chorus are Invited to attend a rehearsal and see the work of the chorus. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer's Tuesday af ternoon class gave a very Interesting program during the week. Those who sang, were Zclla Knox, Miss Peck, Mrs. Delphlne Marx, Mrs. Fred Olson, Lola Price, Irene Strowbrldge, Mrs. Marble, Evelyn Snow and Miss Mary Otto. Miss Dorothy Lewis, contralto, and Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons, soprano, were soloists at the last meeting of the Tues day Afternoon club, under Rose Cour sen -Reed's direction. Mrs. Donald La ntont. Mrs. T. L. Perkins, kiss Clare Qiboney and Miss Annls B. Hageman are new members. w 01 ga Steeb, pianist, Is making a tour of the Pacific Coast this fall. She will play at Seattle October 21, Tacoina No vember 1, and then at several neighbor ing cities, including Aberdeen, Olymplo, Everett and Belllngham, from where she goes to Spokane, Boise, Pullman and back to Walla Walla and North Yakima. From that part of the country Miss 8teeb will go to San Francisco, Sacra mento, San Jose, Los Angeles and other southern California cities. Late in the spring Miss Steeb goes to London where she plays In May, then a few dates In jtoglaad aftn which slis wlil-apud the summer. In Switserland, going to Berlin to open the season In October, -ww, . " An enthusiastic meeting of the Mon day Musical ,club chorus took place last Monday. A number of new compositions will be taken up under the direction of j Rose Coursen-Reed. Many new mem hfrr ret Join b-the-nt meeting, Monday at 3 o'clock, at Ellers hall. Fol-I lowing are members: Miss Nona La to- iEi5a m y icr, - Mrs. G. D. Rushniore. Mrs. J. G. Hare, Mrs. Minnie Thompson-Carty, Mrs.. Lillian Farrell-Powers.'Mrs. V. M. C. SUva, Miss Gertrude Hober, Mrs. W. B. Hare, Mrs, George Cellars, Mrs. H A. Heppner; Mrs. Gordon Stanley, Mrs. TV, h. JMcPherrln, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, Mrs. F. C. Green, Mrs. Jad Falangus, Miss ' Emma Bulllvant, Mrs. , Charles Jayne Smith, Miss Nellie Munger, Mrs. C. 'Di -Joslynn, Mrs. Glendennlng-Staf-ford, .'" ''.-..-J,- ' ;U,. it '- --' 7- " - -- -'-Miss Clirlstina Olson, lyric soprano, made a 'very successful appearance at the convention at the T.' M. C A. on Friday evening. Following' her rendi tion of "A Gipsy Maiden, I" (Pariter), she was heartily encored and responded With "June and My Lady." John Claire Montelth will present Miss Olson' In recital some time during the coming sea son,' , - - Mrs, . Alice Brown Marshall's piano students assisted at the concert glvan a t the Montavllla JPresbyterUa. Jihurch 1 Friday night Mr. Boardman played Grand , Valse : ( Schutt), ; and Funeral March tChopln). Miss Agnes Opal played mrkHHarkne-Lark,-iSchur bert-Liszt) anll,'GranIyalse de Con cert" (Bartlett).' Both received hearty encores. ,;-,'. 'r ''' : ,'. ':.-;':-i .ji-L.Sl- w w Carl V.' Lachmund, pianist and com poser. . and five . of his pujdIIs, Junior ana post graduate, rrom tne L,acnmuna Conservatory of Muslo. formerly "of New YnrkJww,fPor41adr:wll make their debut here this afternoon at. the Helllg theatre. ,i An; Intensely Interesting pro gram will bet presented, introducing nl- ano solos and piano duets, and fancy dancing by 10 year old Anita Lachmund, who has tha distinction of being one of the cleverest in that art of the entire country. Little Miss Lachmund has ap peared before - the- most - dlscr imtnat In g audiences In New York with tremendous success. Her teacher was Lodovlco Sa racco, ballet master of the Metropolitan Opera House. Presentation of the pro gram begins at 3:15 and it will be as follows: - Caprlcclo Brlllante Op, 2 3. Mendelssohn Miss Marjorie Gleyre Lachmund. Orchestra part at second piano by Mr. :. ijacnmunq, Solfeealetto Bach Serenade Op. 36 , Turner Recitations (With- piano accompani ' ment ' - Three Little Chestnuts ...Page If No One Ever Marries Me. .......... Liza Lachmund Miss Anita. Prelude C Sharp Minor. .Rachmaninoff Soiree de Vienna No. 6 Valse-Caprlce Schubert-Liszt Mr, Arnaud F. Lachmund. Bolero From "Coppella" Ballet d'Opera Delibes Miss Anita. Woodland Lullaby. . .Carl V. Lachmund Valse-Impromptu Op. 18 ........... ....Carl V. Lachmund Rhapnodla Hongrntse No. 11 Liszt Miss Avis Benton. Valse Entr'Acte Dance . Plastlque, from "Coppella" .Dellbes Miss Anita. Notturno From "May trt Tuscany... . Nevlns Valse E Minor, ouvre posthume. Chopin Miss Lachmund. Andante-Finale-r-"LueIa de Lammer- moor" Leschetizky (Left hand alone) . Cantiaue d'Amour "Harmonics ooet- Ique e Rellgleuse" Liszt Miss Ethel C. Palmer. Sailor's Hornpipe National dance .. i.i . ... t. . . i Follfimuslc Miss Anita. Dsnse Macabre Poeme Symphonlaue, Op. 40 (two pianos) St. Saens Mr. Carl'V. Lachmund and Miss Benton. An event of mdre than ordinary in terest in social and musical circles is the reception" to ba given tomorrow evening, October 14. at the Portland hotel, by the Monday Musical club. - - Seven hundred Invitations have been ls sued for this function, which opens the season 1913-1918 for the club, and Is the forerunner of many good things on Its calendar. Lectures, recitals and con certs of a high degree of excellence will be given each Monday morning through out the year and the season promises to be the most successful one In the club's history. All members of the club are earnestly requested to be present. Journal Want Ads bring results. Free for 3 Days (As Announced in the Saturday Bvenlug Post.) (a) The one Standard "Talking Machine" of the world the Columbia Grafonola "Favorite." (b) With a full outfit of double-disc records 26 selections. ' (c) At the spot cash price, but in $5 payments, with no interest and no extras. (d) On 3 days' free trial the whole outfit subject to your acceptance and approval. $200' tone qual ity at a quarter f tha price. ss For tale at your nearest dealer and. ; COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 371 Washington, Portland, Or. Leading Music Publications -V .'Also the Famous . Kranich & Bach Grand and Upright Pianos Recommended by the Best Musicians GraveGMusic IIEWBERG CITY HALL DESTROYED BY FIRE (Special to The Journal.) Nwberg, .Or., Oct. 12. The tem porary city hall at T Newberg was practically destroyed by. fire during last night , and a young man' named Harris, who has been both a barber here and a printer at Whlttler, Cal., ts under arrest on suspicion. Harris was Incarcerated last .night on a charge of drunkenness, the city hall being used as a lockup as well as a recorder's of fice. Harris was, however, released, and shortly after he left the fire was dis covered and he ; was rearrested The city's books, which were in a safe, are believed to be , uninjured, but on the recorder's desk-Were papers which were destroyed. The hall was used as an engine house.' . 1 MIRAGE OF WATER SEEN i ON SADDLE ML PLATEAU White Bluffs, Wash., Oct. 12. Plans have been perfected by land owners on the highlands for a preliminary survey of the large body e plateau' lands along the south aide of Saddle mountain. The purpose Is to; secure' water -from the head of Priest Rapids. There la 150,000 acres of land in the district,- and the owners have, formed an association to reclaim It by Irrigation. The soil is as good fruit. and alfalfa land . as there la In the west, with a depth of nearly 100 feet, with clay subsoil reaching to the river levels. As preliminary to the actual work of construction of main canal and laterals. Grant county com missioners have ordered a road con structed from Wahluke on the Colum bia to Corfu on the Milwaukee railroad, north of the mountains. An appropria tion has been made of 400O to build the road, and the county engineer has been ordered to commence work by Novem ber 15. The land In question has .been use to grow wheat on the dry farm ing plan, this years . crop being the largest ever harvested there. Oregon Conservatory of Music. All branches tauaht br staff of teachers. Ernest O. Spltzner, violin teacher Studio, Marquam building. - Miss Mamie Helen Flynn TEACBJ2B Or FXAXO. Bssumes Bar Classes Sept. 17. Residence Studio. 774 Northrup SC Phone Main 3466. Maude E. Gesner Teacher of Piano , Itadlo 01 Bllers Bid. Phone East 2866. ADELINE M. ALVORD Philosophy of Expression. DRAMATICS Lyceum Entertainments. Coaching. Studio 811-813 Tilford Bldf. Charles O. Hargrave Pianist Teaoher offers an Interesting Course In MODIBW PIANO XBSTBtlOTXOJr To Studious Pupils. STUDIO 804 COXiClCBZA BLDO. MAIN 6348. Cash or at the rate of $5.00 a month. f--.ni 4ta Street A'TTrTirr"!.."' The Northwestern School of ' Music 129V2 GRAND AVE. The -School of Modern Methods Terms for -Wlntex - Season Quoted oa AppUca- ' tloa Bast 193 8-3363 OREGON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC .School 'of :Muslc. " Staff of ' Teachers, . Piano, - Vocal, Vlo- ---lln,-Organ, etci-Degreei-Cer -- tificates. Diplomas, -Gradua- tion; also a Summer home branch at our SOO-acre Classic Ridge Beach, take and Farm. MRS. L, H. EDWARDS, Director Oregon Conserralory of Muse 34SH Washington Street, rortland. J. A. FINLEY TXACKXB Or SZBGh XXQ. . Studio 513 Coltunbla Sldg.. 363 Wash. St, Phone KalA 9894. II. A. Webber. 8. E. Webber. 2hoas Mala 3088 V The Webber Academy of Music -v- MAKDOllW, TIOMW, BABJO - ABB OUITAB INSTB0OTIOH Agents Gibson Mandolins and Guitars, Whyte Laydie. Banjos- . - - 4B$ Washington St., Portland, Oregon, The Clark Conservatory of Dramatic Art . Voice and instrumental muslo, lit erature and languages. (Classes in Spanish now forming). Margaret Chambers Clark, Director. ... '. . 438 6th St. . HoltonBand Instruments We ere HBOls-agents for this famous line. Complete stock of small . goods, musical merchandise, etc. Write for catalogue. EEIBEBXXBQ-lirOAS MTTS1C CO., 134 Second Street. , Study Muslo In Portland. Ore. N. W. N. School of Music and Art (Incorporated), 165H 4th stH Room 36. Faculty of associate tnusto teachers Z. M. Parvin, Mus. Doc., director and teacher of Voice, Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. School year begtns Sept 15. 1912. R, M. Wheeler. Mus. B., secretary. Hee Dr. Parvin about the new Harmony class next month. Hartvig Nissen's School Corrective Exsrolsts, Swedish Oym nastlos in Classes or Private. Twenty Tears Instructor at Harvard University. 694 Lorejoy St. Tel. Kara. 8707. Helen I. Calbreath TEACHIB OP PIABO Will Return from Europe on October 11, Special Course In Pedagogy and Traditional Interpretation. Bes. Studio, 860 Belmont St Phone Tabor 2477. Methods: Leschetlsky, German and Virgil. London, Eng., and Berlin, Germany. Marie A. Soule, Mui Bac Piano and Barmony. Pupils Prepared for Concert Work. bbb TlilHiila MTtl-aB OV BJUrfflVnia BVlWVe Botb Phoaes -Marshsll 680, A-739a. TEACHES OP PIAKO. Special Care With Children. Ar - rangementa - for Practicing- -. STUDIO 813 TXLPOBD BLBO. Phons A-5063. Leonora Fisher Teacher of Piano and Organ Studio 850 13th st Karshall 8066 GIA TYLER-TAGLIERI TEITOB. Maestro of the "VOCE POST ATA" (Italian Voice Placement) ABT OP 8XBOZBCI Phrasing and Diction In Modern 407 Sherman-Clay (Stearns) Bnlldlag. Frederick W. Goodrich Piano. Organ, Composition. Stndlo 613 Ellers Bnildiag. Three-Manual Tubular Pneumatic Organ for Use of Pupils. Pot Appointments OaU Tafcor 3704 or C-3144. MISS RACHEL PAULSON Piano and Harmony Studio 423 Fliedner Bldg. Phone, Woodlawn 4I. Minnie Thompson Carty TEACHER OF Voice arid Piano Besldenoa Studio 838 Maegly St. . Woodlawn 1853. ARTHUR VON JESSEN Teacher, T ' Of Piano i West Side Studio 404 Ellers Bldg. Bast Sid Studio 4S Belmont St. '-.' t'lione 'fsbor -to ? 4t J. WHliani Belcher Phons0Sala 4399. A-43d9. TEACHES OP YOICS. -'Str.?la 809 BIO Cotttmbi.t ri."?.' Cor. W. Para and WashVug-tou. 5 ... C l!14A;4,J " At . ,"4 tj Lachmund Conservatory of Piano Flavins CABI, V. 1ACHMITHD, Director. Steams Blfl?. Opposite Pottnff. SPECIAL COXTRSE FOR TIIC U. j , ABB COSCEST FIAKlSli Embodying remarks mad bv T,ls?,t during a three years' post-gvadMHt? coure with him at Weimar, and as taught by Mr. . Lachmund at tlte bcharwenka . ceaservatory. in Berlin, nd in New York City. Associate teachers for all grades. OUB CBZXCBBB'S COVBSB 'A rEATUBX. : Terms reasonable. Call or send ior.catH,0fu- Opening concert at Helllg Theatre, Oct 13. WILLIAM R. BOONE - ORGANIST : Director-First Cbngregational. Churci , nano tna.urgau instructor "A Course That Educates" Miss Bessie Walton, Assistant : . Studio Stearns Bldg. .. Portlahd, Or. Phone Marshall 1062 HAROLD BAYLEY TEAOBXB OP ZOUB ABT ' ' EBSEMBIiE PXATSBO .-v,.-' Ilesldencs Studlo, l? B. 17tb U N. . Studio, Ellers Bldg. . For Terms, etc.. Phone East 1359. Buescher Band Instruments , Bona Better. ; We are headquarters for band Instru ments ; and ; musical supplies, gfceet. band and orchestra music. Catalogue for the asking. , SBXBEBXinrO-lTrOAS MTTSIO CO 134 Second Street. Edith Haines - Kuester TEACHER OF SINGING . Studio 504 Columbia Bldg, 1 Main 5348. M. Dc LORY - . TEACBEB OP TOXCK Classes In French. The de lory Trio of Tiolla.-Oello. and Piano. Moslo for AU Occasions. ' Studio, SIS Tllford Bldg.. DaUy.1-4. Institute of Musical Art BBA TBOTTEB, Blreetoy Thorough course Piano, Violin and Voice. Classes in Harmony and Com position. PAXA TEBK OPEBS SEPT. 16. Studio 24th and Broadway, t Phones C-161 2. East 158. GRANT GLEASON Teacher of Piano-Playing Tllford Bldr., Horrlson and Isnth. Phona ICala 8744. Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff TEACHES OP TOXOH -' ENGLISH DICTION A 8PECIAJLTT 610 EH.EBS BUO, - Fiona Mala 367 . j. JASPER DEAN McFALL JWSTBVCTXOJaLL- Studlo 318 Tllford Bldg. 10th Morrison. SOPBABO SOLOZST Authorised Under Teaoher of Xath- leea iawler-Belcher. . Besldsnoe Studio, 483 Bast Twenty sixth Street, Worth. C-8350, en uv Contralto : Authorized Teacher of tha Arena Vocal Method, BTTTDlO 893 BAST SAXKOS. Phone B-8326, Bast 1391. "LET 'ER BUCK" By A. Be Caprio Saad, Which made a big hit at the Pendle ton Round-t p. POB THB PIANO. !Por sale by every music atore In town. ' 85s THB COPT. ' " C. REBAGUATI TEACBEB OP KABBOUV ABB OTOXTAB, Music furnished for all occasions. Private Instruction, In 8panlsh, Studio 804 Plledner Building, Tenth and Washington) Marshall 819. Virginia S. Hutchinson TEACHES OP SXXGZYCI COHTBAXTO SOLOIST, WHITE TEMPIE. Studio 608 Columbia Building. Gerard Laurence Gerritsen Normal Hchool Muslo Methods. Au thor of Standard Oradwi Course of Sight Hinging. Courses for Gra J and Music Teachers, direct or ti" correspondence, . Special work fir children. Voice culture Harmnr, Composition. .'.. Most pvogressive turi'i ods. Tabor Phone 3H2I. 403 Tilem Blde. Porlwni1, Caroline Shmdler Rul 2 rj "'-..'.'." 'V-"'S BOPBABO TEACBEB OP TOICB AHD PIAr D iLainperll Methods Four : Tsars-. Pupil- of Trab1pii i,.- Bourgeois, Paris; Carcili, N.i. , 914 Plledner Bids Muln ft MISS DOKO'UiA I. A ; Pupil ff Karold TPir an t I European S'tf.rrs. 14 years' ei'r.-n-e ii ,v. filo of alt rtl. ?!( ,.k, (ilaytnn n. ! trsiinll.'S.