.
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,", PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
By J. I W.
MnHBi Portland Symphony Orchestra
- will begin rehearsals for the sea
Ison next Tuesday morning with
-. Mose Chrlstenson wielding . the
baton. The first concert of the
series of six will be given at the Helllg
on the afternoon of Sunday. November 2,
when Mr. Chrlstenson will direct. The
program will have Tschalkowsky's sym
phony In D minor as the principal num
ber. The overture will be Beethoven's
"Esmond" and the suite will be Masse-
net's "Scenes of Alsatla" In four move'
tnents. On his reoent visit to Europe,
Mr. Chrlstenson heard this suite by the
late French oomposer played by one of
the foremost orchestras In the old
world. '
The movement on the part of W. L.
Brewster, commissioner of publlo af
fairs, to give an occasional band con
cert In the temporary publlo auditori
um, better known as the Gipsy Smith
tabernacle, Is meeting with strong pub
lic approval. The concerts will probably
be given (on Sunday afternoons, but not
so as to In any way conflict with the
symphony concerts,
Commissioner Brewster Is of the opin
ion that if the city guarantees the cost
of the two first concerts, the project
can be Jaunohed with very strong prob
ability of the city not losing a cent,
since the Intention Is to charge an ad
mission fee of ten cents. . An attendance
of 3000 people will insure financial suc
cess of the undertaking, and as" tne
auditorium will comfortably seat 6000,
It is figured that if the public's appeal
for music Is really sincere, there should
be a surplus Instead of a deficiency for
the city at the end of each successive
concert. ., "
Commissioner Brewster Is enthusi
astic over the prospects and will bring
the matter before the council at an
early date, so that the first concert may
be given some time In October.
w
The Apollo club will me'ct Tuesday
evening in Its hall in the Medical build
I V- V
V ' I
-
If - wcv'llj
Mrs. Mabel Wauace Butterwortta,
dramatic reader.
verslty school of oratory; was direetor
of the department of oratory at Western
college, Toledo, Iowa, for one year, and
traveled extensively for four years,- giv
ing Interpretive readings under the
management of the Mutual Lyceum
Buerau of Chicago.
invitations are oui lor an v. i-cn- i
Ins for the first rehearse! this season. I mund's piano concert at Lincoln high
jjirecior w. in. jjoycr is preparmg wmo dhwui kuuiivi iuui uqai iuu; BrwimB,
exceedingly . interesting programs for
the season.
Mrs. R. A. Sullivan, soprano, has been
engaged by W. K. McElroy as vocal
soloist, to appear with his blind at Sa
lem during the state fair week, beginning-
Monday, September 29. Instru
mental soloists with the band will be
Ben Drlscoll, cornet, and Eugene Cloffl,
baritone.
Mary Edna Rice and Ruth Chambers,
two little girls 13 years of age, will give
a piano recital under the direction of
Mrs. Lena W. Chambers Friday, Sep
tember 2s at 8 o'clock, at Ellen recital
hall. Mrs. Frank E. Deem, soprano, will
assist. Those Interested are cordially
' Invited to attend.
Mrs. Mabel Wallace Butterworth,
dramatic reader, has returned from Sea
side, where she spent several weeks this
summer, and has opened her residence
studio for the season. Mrs. Butterworth
Is a graduate of the Northwestern Unl-
'.-jfVtW! WWO-'' v
S - SI
Charles Dierke, pianist, who will
present a number of pupils in
recital,
The invitation slips can now be ex
changed for admission tickets at Sher
man Clay & Co.'s music store. At .this
concert Mr. Lachmund will present sev
eral teachers who have studied with him
the past season, as also pupils of other
classes. As a special feature and dl
vertisement there will be several na
tional character ballet dances taken
from Verdi's operas "Aida" and "Del
Forza del Destlno" and Dellbes "Cop
pelia," Interpreted by Miss Anita, Lach
mund. -The following pianists Will be
presented: Miss Virgiala Thatcher, Miss
Evelyn Thatcher, Miss ICathryn Nelson,
Miss Helen Watt, Harry Kenln, Miss
Catherine Bowlby, Miss Ruth Lange,
Miss Saide Horlnbrook, Miss Doris
Smith, Miss Ethel Barnhart, Miss Pearl
Sutherland, Miss Marjorie Oleyre Lach
mund, Arnaud Lachmund, Clarence A.
Davis, Miss Agnes Love. Orchestra
parts on the second piano will be played
by Mr. Lachmund.
Mary Cahlll-Morse has returned from
New York, where she passed two months
this summer. Mrs. Morse has a unique
method of teaching the fundamentals
in music to children and adults, who
have never studied music, or singers
who do not play. Her method Is to
give the pupil a clear mental picture
of what Is to be performed, before plac
ing the pupil before an Instrument This
method of study is interesting also to
those who do not Intend to learn to
play for it gives them an understand
ing of the art, without the necessity of
having to conquer technique. Mrs.
Morse's method attracted a great deal
of attention at th recent Pacific North
west Music Teachers' convention.
F. X. Arens, director of the People's
Symphony orchestra. New York city, is
in -oruana lor a rew days, visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Fifteenth and
East Salmon streets. Mr. Arens is on
his way to New York to take up the
season's work, after having spent a cou
ple of months on his apple ranch at
Hood River, which he purchased about
a year ago. Mrs. Arens lives on the
ranch and Mr. Arens piano to return to
it Immediately upon the close of the
musical season.
The orchestra for advanced pupils of
the Northwestern School of Muslo re
sumes weekly rehearsals next Tuesday
evening at the Central Christian church.
East Salmon and Twentieth streets.
Miss Asah Hoyt, contralto, and Miss
Pearl Sutherland, pianist, will give a
recital at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium
at Eugene Monday evening, Sept 22.
Dr. Emll Enna has arranged a series
of piano recitals for his students this
coming season. The first one will take
place on October 9 at his studio. The
Enna amateurs are also planning a
series of recitals this coming season.
The members will meet October 1 to
arrange dates for recitals and lectures.
Dr. Enna returned from Seattle last
Thursday morning, where on Wednes
day evening he conducted the first conT
oert of the newly organised Shrine
band. The concert was a great success
and Dr. Enna was tendered a banquet
the members of the band.
One of the leading musical events of
the week will be the first piano recital
of a series of six, In . which Charles
Dierke will present some of his pupils.
This recital will be of deep Interest
because w 'of the prominence of Mr.
Dierke among the piano Instructors of
the Paclflo coast The program which
is -presented for next Thursday's recital
J Is unusual and most attractive. One of
the numbers which will ' be heard In
Portland for the first time la the suite
",'Poetlque" by- Debussy, ? composed for
orchestra and arranged by the composer
for two pianos, eight, bands. . - ' .
- Those taking; part la this program are
Mrs, J. Lauterateln. the Misses Helen
Oulnean,-Clara Flesbraan, Florence Pan
gle, Fay Bartholomew, V Pearl Leibo,
Catherine Helllg and Edith Dufur, -
Admission cards may be had from
Mr, Dierke or any of those appearing on
the program. - . ....
. - ':.;. ; . -
Clarence Olmstead, who arrived here
recently from Minneapolis, la. the com
poser of "Campus Mowser," written by
Miss Grace Gerrlsh, also of Minneapo
lis. "Campus Mowser" was put on here
by society talent a few ,. months ago,
with great success and Is now' making
a hit In California cities. "Campus
Mowser" is of the light opera class, and
while soma of the specialities, not from
Mr, Olmstead's. pen, were Introduced
here, hs has the dlstlnotion of having
composed the original solos and chor
uses, and he also prepared the orchestra--,
tlon.
Mr. Olmstead does not follow muslo
professionally, but Is connected with
the Northwestern National bank of
which his brother, Emery Olmstead, is
vice president and general manager.
Besides a composer and pianist Mr.
Olmstead Is also a vocalist the posses
sor of a rich baritone voice, and he
will probably be introduced In recital in
the near future by Robert Boise Carson.
In Minneapolis he studied vocal under
William Herbert Dale.
Mr. Olmstead Is an enthusiastic musi
cian and a strong believer in Riving the
masses opportunity to hear the best in
music at a popular' price. In Minneap
olis, he says, the symphony- orchestra
gives popular concerts every Sunday af
ternoon during the winter months for
an admission of 25 cents. The attend
ance usually runs from 3000 to 4000. In
addition thereto it gives its regular
series of evening concerts during the
season, when the admission Is higher.
From what I have seen so far, Port-
and is well advanced musically," said
Mr. Olmstead, "and I shall be glad to
do what lies In my power to help In the
good work."
Mr. Olmstead figures on becoming as
sociated with the. Apollo club. In which
are several of his college fraternity.
Miss Ester Warner of OoldSndale,
Wash., returned to Portland Monday to
resume her piano studies with Charles
Dierke, Mr. Dierke will present Miss
Warner In recital this winter.
A musical was given at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Hamilton, 644
Clackamas street. In honor of Miss Kate
McClanahan, of Covington, Tenn. Miss
Mildred Glllan was presented In recital
and played a well selected program with
marked musical interpretation. A large
number were present, and the following
program was given: "Abenleid" (Schu-
the Butler hotel after the concert by Imann); Valse and Aria (Bertlnl)t Men
.
uet (Paderewskl): "Idlllo", (Lack) ; Bar
carole (Offenbach);' Humoreske (Dvor
ak) j Menuet (Moaart.
'" ' it
J. 'A. Flnley, director of Centenary M.
E.i ohurah choir, has returned from a
visit tea his parents, in Boston, and has
resumed his work as director of the
Portland Oratorio society. ' The second
meeting of the season of U13-1914 wal
held at the society headquarters, 615 Co
lumbia building, last Tuesday evening.
Double the number present at the first
rehearsal were'present The first work
to be studied this year and rendered
December- 2 Is Handel's "Messiah."
The soloists for the production will be
Miss Collate, soprano, Mrs. Stoers, con
tralto; 'Mr.- Hoose, tenor, and Mr. Mc
Quire, barltono. Mr. Flnley wllK con
duct and Lowell Patton will accompany.
This will be the first of a series of
' 111
w3 -1 II
Carl V. Lachmund, pianist, who will
present students In concert at
Lincoln High school auditorium.
Harold Hurlbut, dramatic tenor.
four concerts planned by the Oratorla
society. Rehearsals are held every
Tuosday evening at 8:15. The object of
the society Is the study and rendition
of the standard oratorios and choruses.
Members of church choirs and all sing
ers, even If untrained, are welcome.
Harold Hurlbut, dramatic tenor, late
of New York city, will sing the arioso
Vestl la Glubba" from "Fagllaccl," be
fore the Portland Women's club In No
vember. "Fagllaccl" lias played an Im
portant part in the lives of both Cam
panarl and Victor Maurel, with whom
Mr. Hurlbut studied. Leoncavallo
wrote this opera for Maurel, but the
latter refused to sing It because the
baritone role was too small. The mass
tro Immediately retired to his home and
wrote the now famous prologue, which
so captivated Maurel that he created the
baritone part at the first performance,
in Milan, in 1892. It was Campanarl's
thrilling rendition of this great solo
that won him his engagement at the
Metropolitan, where he made his first
appearance in the fall of 1894, In "II
Trovatore," with Nordlca and the great
tenore dl forza, Tamagno, where he
sang for seventeen consecutive seasons.
Miss Llla Prosscr of the University
of Oregon Conservatory, left Eugene a
few days ago for New York city where
she has been accepted as a pupil by
Campanart of the Metropolitan opera.
Miss Prosser is a pupil of Harold Hurl
but, drarnatlo tenor, of this city, who
replaced her voice from contralto to -dramatic
sopfano. Miss Prosser sang at
the final concert of the conservatory,
singing both the tenor and soprano solos
In Gounod's "Sanctus," and creating a
sensation with her rendition of Mi mi's
Narrative, from "La Boheme."
Owing to the fact that the directors
were unable to secure the hall on last
Tuesday evening the first regular re
hearsal of the Orpheus Male chorus,
William Mansell Wilder director, will
be held at Ellers hall at 7:46 Tuesday
evening, September 23. All young men
Interested in singing are invited to be
present at this time. The directors are
planning for a busy and successful sea
son. School of Music, Staff -of Teachers,
Oregon Conservatory of Muslo.
m "
m
m
and from FriedlanderV."
VS engage
ment ring was
from Friedland-
er's, tool Isn't it a beauty?"
v The "happWst moment"
jnay.be made a trifle hap
pier if it is a Frledlander
Diamond. We're certain
no more beautiful collection of
, gems is to be found In the West.
We show Special Diamond
Rings at $25, - $37.50, $50
$S7.50,f $75 ; and JMQOvm
usual in size and quality.
m
ife ...
II
s Smallest Watch
Here is a Swiss Watch that's smaller than the old five-cent
silver pieces". One. can hardly conceive of the ability to.
make a Watch so small, yet marvelous for workmanship and
precision. Such is the genius of the Swiss.
Other Swiss ' Watches with the famous "Gruen" move
, tnents. And a wonderful assortment of popular Wristlet
Watches as low as $6.50.
. Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches The House of Quality ' "
. Established . 1872 r -."iv '- A ki:. w ' Export Ooticlans
u ..a
Geraldine Farrar
Sings Exclusively
for the
VICTOR
Geraldine Farrar will sing in concert here Wednes
day, October 1. You are welcome to come in now
and hear some of her famous Victor records on
theVICTROU:
, Annie Laurie (in English).
Madame Butterfly- Some Day Hg'll Come.
La Tosca Love anil Music
Nymphs and Fauns (Waltz Aria).
Donna Curiose, (in Italian).
My Old Kentucky Home (in English).
Faust, Act V, Prison Scene Duet with Caruso.
Or any of her other Victor Records.
. At All Geraldine Farrar Concerts
the Steinway Piano Will Be Used
HEIUG THEATRE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1
Seat Sale Monday, Sept. 29
ShermanMay & Co.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES. PIANOLA PLATER PIANOS,
, STEINWAY, WEBER. AND OTHER PIANOS.
Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice
-J . l. .r .. .. ,. 1 , .: , . ,
FAMOUS SINGERS
GludetU rasta 1708-1865.
Tor years the career of the great Jew
ish soprano, Pasta, has furnished en
couragement to aspirins younc singers.
As an artist who could transform natural
faults Into vocal beauties, and who
could make the world forget deficiencies
of feature and form, this great woman
stands alone. -,i
When she first sang at the King's
Theatre, In . London, a critic, after ex
tolling Camporese, . the prima donna,
staging In Clmarosas "Penelope," fol
lowing this eulogium with the slighting
remark, "A. subordinate singer named
Pasta sans; the rple of Telamuco, but
her talent calls for no minute delinea
tion," At the end of the season Pasta
found herself s failure.
Nothing daunted, she returned to
Italy and spent two years In rigid study,
in an effort eminently successful, as
later results showed to curb and mas
ter her hoarse and unequal voloe. After
long, arduous labor, the guttural quality
became most expressive In dramatic
passages, and by contrast to the sweet
ness of her upper register produced an
effect of singular charm. Her range
extended to D In altisslmo. She required
action and dramatio ability, tried herself
out at Intervals In concert, came to the
attention of managers, and finally se
cured a good engagement.
Persevering In her .unceasing disci
pline of her unruly organ, she became
the greatest soprano of her day, was
hailed as the "lyric Slddons of the age,"
and reached the pinnacle of her fame in
creating the title role In "Norma," which
was written for her by Bellini.
In this opera she was supported -by
the Incomparable tenor-robusto Domen
Ico Dbncelll, now long since forgotten.
The London Times of 1828, however, re
cords this great tenor's London debut
and subsequent appearance In the days
when he was hailed In Europe as "King
of Tenors," and from the description of
his voice he whs of the same mold as
Caruso, a man "with a most mellifluous
and rich tenor voice" of baritone .qual
ity. From this time on Pasta was su
preme, and all singers were measured by
her standard, only to tall far short.
Her career extended over a period of 26
years, and at its height she received
the enormous salary of $70,000 a year.
She was the first soprano who under
took tenor roles, and one of the few suc
cessful in the attempt.
Pasta retired at the age of 43 years,
but later, when her voice was gone, was
lnadvisably persuaded to sing once
more. The opera was "Anna Bolena."
Hoarse and broken as was the voice, the
grand style and noble acting of the
great artist so affected Madame Vlar
dot, then one of the greatest sopranos,
that she turned in tears to a friend and
said, "It is like the Ccnacolo of da
Vlncl, In the Milan gallery, a wreck of a
picture, but the picture is the greatest
picture in the world." -
i
Clarence M. Olmstead, baritone.
Y.KLCA Schools
OPEN
Monday, Sept. 22
7:80 P. M.
500,000 xQvxpimirc
50 ItEir TEACHEBS
75 COTOSER
Gymnasiums, Swimming, libraries.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
GI0 TYLER-TAGL1ERI
TENOR
". ' Twelve seasons principal tenor
"Clara Louise Kellogg, Grand
English Opera Co. ; Milan Italian
Opera Co. ; Carl Rosa Opera Co.,
Conreid Opera Co., Emma Thurs
by Concert Co., etc. etc. Tour
ing America, England, Australia,,
South America nd Italy. Pre
paratory studies covering a per
, lod of five years with the great
Maestri di Canto, Lampert of
Milan, Vannoccini of Florence,
and de Trabadelo of Paris, the
world-famous exponents of deep
breathing, nasal resonance, ; high
front tone placement. ' -Studio,
411-12 Stearns Bldg.
Main 3145.
Lachmund Conservatory of Piano Playing
tbajutb vmoxma, opposite fobtoptiob.
AST IKSTITTJTIOH POX TXB DBTBLOPIlCElf T OP ABTSTZO rtASrO
PXiATXira. Carl V. Lachmund, nine years with Moszkowskl, HUler, Schar- -wenka,
and Llsst: sixteen years director conservatory, New York, which posi
tion he recently resigned to transfr his piano sohool to Portland.
"XJSZT'B KXTXOOB AJTD IlTTIPBETATI01f An opportunity for ad
vanced pianists; the greatest of piano masters suegestlons to works of Beet
hoven, Chopin, Lisst, etc., as taught to Rosenthal, D'Albert, Sauer and other
famous fellow students, during Mr. Lachmund's three years' postgraduate
Wursn with Liszt, and which course (the Opportunity having now come to their
own door) has been studied during the first season, by eleven teachers, in
cluding five from large colleges.
Til JVttlO BSPASTlCXirr A special feature; all pupils having the
advantage of the director's supervision, added to school incentives rarely pos
sible under home Instruction.
THB OPEXTIira CONGEST will take place at UVCOLIT 83GH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM, Sept. 26th, presenting several of the teachers now studying
Mr. I.achmtiniis special course, as alsopuplls from advanced, intermediate and
beginning classes, assisted by MXSB ANITA XtACHMUITS ("the best dan
ceuse ot her age in New York"), who will Interpret plastlque, toe, and national
character dances from famous Grand Operas.
Xesidenoe Studio, JCalsey, oor. 16th, IrTtngton. Phone East 6878. Conserva
tory Phone, Main 6874.
I A
r ;
"
itof
:7.'
it.A
1 1
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wrf
SJ
M
WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM
TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND ENSEMBLE PLAYING AND THE
ART OF ACCOMPANYING
For two years assistant to Prof. Henry Hartcau, head of Violin De
partment, Royal High School for Music, in Berlin, Germany, and
authorized to teach his method.
Twelve years successful teaching in Europe and Portland. Nine
years' European experience, having letters of highest commendation
from Europe's most famous masters.
STUDIO 508 EILERS BUILDING
Hours 2 to 3. Tuesdays and Fridays for consultation or special
appointments by telephone Tabor 88. ,
Unit Courses
Start Bept. 22.
Accounting (course)..,
Advertising (course).,
Algerba
Assaying' (course)
Architectural Drawing.
Arithmetic
Automobile (course)..,
nooKKeeping ... .
Boys' School
Business Letter Writing. .
Business- Law... . .... .
Carpentry ................
Chemistry
Electricity
English (foreign men)....
English Grammar...,
Eng. Literature (course) . .
French
Geometry
German
History
Latin
Machine Design
Meohanical Drafting
Penmanship
Pharmacy (course)
Geography
Physics.
Plan Reading and Cost
Engineering ,
Plumbing (shop praotlce)..
Public Speaking ,
Reinforced Concrete Con...
Salesmanship
Spanish .v....
Shorthand ' ,
Show Card writing. . ,
Surveying! and Manning....
Tele, and Dispatching
Trigonometry.
Typewriting ',
Vocal Music
Three
Months'
Fee
$ 160.00
15.00
6.00
30.00
7.60
a. oo
61.00
6.00
. 4.00
a.so
B.M
10.00
10.00
17.80
8.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
7.60
7.50
3.0
30.00
6.00
7.00
16.00
16.00
8.00
80.00
20.00
. 5.00
6.00
la.oo
10.00
18.00
6.00
6.00
3.00
Write, or call for Free Illustrated
Catalogue, Y. M. C. A. Building,
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$5,000 Equipment.
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w iretess xeivgrpn J.
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Vow munaingw Wight
Bohools Open Sept. 88.
YMCA
Corner 6t n4TavMr9ta
Call or gend tor CtUlotm
Piano Lessons
Mordaunt Goodnough
STUDIO
511-12 Columbia Bldg.
Washington at W. Park St.
Phone or Call for Prospectus.
Main 6845.
William R. Boone
FIAITO AJTD OBOAJT ZV8TBT0TI0S
A Course for Children
is featured.
Miss Bessie Walton, Assistant
Stearns Building. Phone Marshall 10(1
Sixth and Morrison Bts.
BusinessTrdde
Schools
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cau or sena
for Catalogue.
Flumbuis?
Salesmanship
uow-oi
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Telegraphy Dis.
Wireless Tetog.
violin "
PIBO
Itaudolla
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sje
THE NORTHWESTERN
School of Music
189H Orand At, ft,
TortUad, Ortfoa
Pboaes- B4363, Kit 6103
0RCEX8TEA - AKD CLUB
, ' v ;v .. rriviltf! fret -.-: -.
Methods:
Leschetisky, German and Virgil,
London, Eng., and Berlin, Germany.
XABZB A. S. SOVI.II, SCus, Bao.,
Piano and Htmony.
Piiplls Prepared for Concert Work.
858 Thirteenth Street.
Both Phones, Marshall 630, A-7893
HAROLD HURLBUT
Dramatic Tenor
TSACBDDB. OP VOICE.
(Late of New Torlc City)
Pupil of the world-famous Operatic
ArtlstsOAMPAWAJU and VTCTOB XAV-
MHIt. tutudlo KUers Bldg. Res. 600 E.
89th st. Phone Jabor 2291.
Leonora Fisher Whipp
Teacher ot
PIANO AND ORGAN
Studio 404 Eilers Bldg.
Residence Seward Hotel. Main 7164
S. A. Webber, Sir.
I. 0. Webber, tee.
THE WEBBER ACADEMY
OF MUSIC
Violin, Mandolin, Oultir, . PltM. TJkelell end
Banjo Instruction. Juvenile Orchestras tor
Young Student. Adranced Btudentt eta bare
tbt sdrantasa ot the Academy Orcheatra,
Waahlngton St. Main 208S.
Agents for the Olbaoa Mandolin.
HECITAL
OOlTCiaT
BASITOHt
AARON H. CURRIER
Teacher of Slnglnr Artlatle Tone sad Ks-
prtaaloe Foreign Diction.
Btudlo S0 XUan Bldg. Phone Xala BIT.
Miss Frank TowsIeeY
- School of Expression
MOXBTBTa C1AB3ES '
TWO YBABS COUHSB
Afternoon and erenlng classes al
T W. C. A.
Znqulrs T. W, 0 -A. uatU Oot, X.
r
tr')
OTIS-
,t
is it
r nt
ii
Q)H
llf)
AM.1
'oil
f rA'l
!"
,l'1
1- Jv
.'.if
1 i'l
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T.
Hit
Jn4
to
livr
tft'.
Automobile
School
110,000 Equip
ment.
Z. Shop Bapalr
Practice.
XL ' Theory ln
struotlon
HI. Soad lit.
sons,
A Coming Pro
fession Call o
Send for Cata
logue T. U. O.
A., 6th tvad Tay
lor Streets.
Telephone Main TOM.
J. A. FINLEY !
TOOAXi TTACXXB ..
OSOXV8 COBDXTCTOX
1 i .
8tudlos, 51S-E14-515 Columbia bldg..' "
SSfi Washlnrton street. Portland riV.
ADELINE M. ALVORD
Exprstsion, Dramatics,
Speech Arts, Coaching
Rhythmical Gymnastics
STUDIO 210-211 TILFORD LDG. j
.v.'
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn
TBACXSX OP PZABO.
Besideaos Studio. 774 Vorthmp '
Vnons Main 8660,
MABEL BUTTERWORTH
Teacher of Expression and
Dramatis Art
Home Studio 5(0 Bast Taylor Street.
Phone East 67J4. .
HAROLD BAYLEY
Violin Studio
501 Bilers Bldg, Broadway and Alder.
Phono Bast 1368 for Appointments. "
SCBOOZ. OP TBZ
Portland Art Association
Winter term bcclni Octobaf S. ' Claaaca In
Life Drawing and Faint lr: ailamantarr Draw.
big and Painting; Illuattatlnn; CumpoaHlan;
Gkatcht Mortlln; DmIbi Wtavlnf) Woa4
earrlng. Bpacial SiturOny and erenlug ClaaaM.
For circular apply Muotusi or sr, ritta sud
Taylor. ! ..-.... . ...
:
Rose BlocIilBaueri
,. TOCAJb STUDIO BZQPBVSS '
Toioes tested hy appointment only, .
Besldenos Studio. 130 ST. lsta St.
7 Phone Marshall 4398.
GRANT GLEASON
..PIAKO, TOlCB AJTD BAJttomr
18IIS BABBBTT Plrst Assistant.
Spselal Cnnraes Po CM I Iran
fifth Ploov TlUord UU. .w 8711.