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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1913)
THE ? OREGON : SUNDAY ' JOURNAL,4 'PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING. CCTOSER 5. . y"t, ERALDINE FAKKAR'8 appearance (lit Portland this week wai tne f principal event that centered the ' VJ attention ,or music lovers Here. Miss Farrar'a reputation as on of the world's greatest sopranos .was known, but this was the first time that the prima donna had ever visited mis cltr. Miss Farrar first attracted the at tentlon of the Europeans, with her mar velous voice. After studying under tne masters there, among .them being mi Lehmann, she made her debut In grand opera1; and won v instant" recognition. "When sbe returned to the United SUtes after winning additional laurels abroad, she found here many ardent admirers of her art. waltlna- to greet her. v ', Miss Farrar is possessed of a pleasing stars uresence that completely capu vates her audience - Her voice has that purity 'and brilliance of tone, that is rarely equaled, ; ,-' - V1;-' In Portland she . appeared under ths at the Heillg theatre.- She sang mostly In German, The aria from Madame But terfly was one of the most delightful numbers on the program . Miss Farrar was assisted byAIwln Bchroeder, cellist, who was accorded a generous reception and Arthur Rosenstein, accompanist Miss Farrar1 was onlyl years old when she made her debut as Marguer ite in Faust, at the Royat Opera House, in Berlin, where she still Is on the list as one of the leading sopranos, Miss Farrar discrlbes her experience on that occasion in uvr . wm ", ' lowar . ..': : "4 vt, 1 , i "I did not feel nervous, either at my one rehearsal (with obviously bored part ners and stern Doctor Muck below with his orchestra) nor at the performance. I was eager for my trial, an I knew 'Just what X meant to do regarding 'stage business and expression. It, was doubt leas crude and startlingly unconven tional. I had thought out the story and action for myself. ! sang in Italian, because I did not' know one word of '.the text In German.' s p v m v. , : 'I wore a simple, "short blue frock of mv own deslCTina?. a blond Wig ana a " iitti lace bonnett. which' I have coa tinued to wear ever since, - I sometimes niav the role with my .own .dark hair, . unH it has occurred more than once on these occasions that the dummy Mar guerite ascended to heaven in the last act flaxen Diona, - aua, 01 cuun, w my not having reminded those In eharg of the 'properties'., of my intended .da- nartura from the traditional type. "Some of the criticisms of that first nrformanc were astonishingly irans narannal. . Th dwelt at length upon the fact that I had acting .taieni, as well as a promising voice. I was given kindly advice as to my faults, al lowance being made for my extreme youthI was Jus 1 end aU urged me . to ; progress quickly by , proceeding slowly." .; :'.',;'- :;-.-;'':'; -;'; iininusea oy io w- Albee, acting chairman at the Ad club luncheon 'JVednesday, that the popular aa Club auartet should bo the Munlc- ini nrft. members of the ciud unan- "- Imousiy asseniea io ine uhmu in the future the singers will be known as the Municipal Male quartet It is now expected that whenever tne mumcipw government gives an entertainment in which munlo Is required the ' official quartet will bealled on, ' ' ': . , When Mayor Albee, after. listening appreciatively 10 the quartet, made his suggestion, George U Baker made a motion that the name be changed to the Municipal Male quar tet and it was Immediately voted on favorably. ' ' ' " HI. cowman, yr, n. jh. juuuh f llonsa and 1L Q. WblPD. '.. n .''-. , An interesting organ recuai is assureo 'at the evening service, of Trinity church, Rev, Dr.' A. A' Morrison, rector, and Rev. C H. H.; Bloor. associate rector, tonight when the numbers selected for . number two-of , the series isjrlven at I o'clock. All music lovers are invited to I CONGREGATION TO HEAP Mls Iielenc 1 Mins Helens Butslorf..' formerly ::of .'.HU-auce. M'in.v will be the soloist today nt the Firxt Convregatlonal church, At the mornlnst service, she will sing Al Mfii s; "Lord Is My Light" and in 1 he evening. Jenks' "Bow lown Thine r." Miss Butzloff is a talented young irtiio who recently came to Port !, wliere hs Is rsliilng with her J'rs.,11. yv, : Qrunwaldt For J " fi - f: . . '"" ' ; ' ', ' , -' 1 : : '. j -Geraldine Farrar, who delighted Portland music last week. . attend the recital at the, church on the corner of Nineteenth and Everett The program is follows: " . ; Allegro, from Fourth Bonata, . (Men delssohn.) A pleoe very much in the style of the composer's "Songs Without Words," of fine musical technique, very polished ' and "very organ-like. Tocoato, O major -Peters .Vol till,:. No,. I (Bach.) masterplec by a musical . master mind. The composition illustrates par tlcularly Bach's genial writing of snowy pedal passages and , responsive manual sequences. The music is severe, almost austere, of an elevated : character. 8chlummerlled, (Hauser.) A very pleas ing composition for the soft solo stops. 8cherso-AllegTo, (Hoffman.) A bit '' of music, typically German,- that might il lustrate one of Grimm's " fairy tales. Ave Maria, .(Schubert). An immortal melody by the greatest of song writers. ' The choir of St Mary's.'' Cathollo church, Mrs; Catherine Covach-Freder ich. direotor." and Miss Ethel Mahoney, organist ' sang La Hashes Mass In splendid style Sunday- morning solos being taken by Mlss -ZeU Manning, Miss '- Lela Muir, Miss Gertrude King, and Miss Olga Johnson. For the offer tory, "O Sautaris," (Mlllard,r trio was well sung by. Mrs. rreaerioiv miss jonn VOICE OPSOtOjST ' BafclofVO,! nearly three year she was principal ao lolHt in the choir of the Grand Avenue Methodtut church; ' Milwaukee, succeed ing in that position Miss Edith' R. Col lars, who elo is a resident of. Portland MIbh Butxloft has studied under sev erl masters In Malkaukee- and Chicago. Blie appeared first' in Portland during August . when she sang at the First Unitarian church,1 , , j son and Mr.' Frederick The choir is preparing to sing the . : 'Holjr City" (Gaul,) about Thanksgiving with . chorus of SO voices; and prchestra of li pieces, , and- are very enthusiastic over the work. The definite day will be announced later. Ths soloist will b one of the prominent singers of ths city. r.t ..." ;",r. icK v-.rj.i:vii'"- It present plans mature Portland .will soon have an amateur orchestral society on the order of ths Royal Amateur or chestra of London- and similar organ lxatlons In other : European , capitals. rrominent local musicians headed by G. E, Jeffrey, conductor of the Haselwood orchestra, and Charles D, Raff, are now engaged in securing- amateur players for the proposed society., v v . ..; As an amateur orchestra It will not In any sense compete with existing profes sional organisations or musio teachers. It is being' ffrmsd solely for the pur pose of .giving amateur musicians or chestral experience under , trained, lead ership, Adyanced t students " in . musio and. former students who wish to brush up on 1 their playing will be eligible. Wood winds, strings, brasses and per cussions are-' needed.' ' t '' ; " h M On -the perfection of .the organisa tion C D: -Raff will 'act- as- secretary manager,. while G.-E. Jeffrey will be its oonduotor.v Musio teachers, of the city are being requested to recommend' the orchestra as an excellent training school in orchestral work.. The: organisers pro pose -to Mrs -a hall and Conduct re hearsals on a business like basis. Such an " amateur ; society, it ; is -urged, will give - needed ' experience in -. orchestral work, to the many young musical gtu dents of the city, such as they could get in no Diner-possiDie way. juso, icis tnought" that it will stimulate Interest in 'symphony- organisations and sym phony music. ; .Yr.V! .'' ;r-f rt-,v It is proposed: to -xorm one big central society- of competent amateurs with a niemberehlp of from 60 to CO. , Tho so ciety, will be :.purely for practice - with the possible exception of one big yearly publio ooneert augmented by local pro- lossionai .musicians. it ., win - not j be competitive In,' any sense . of: the 'word, but rather; fr cthe mutual benefit; of local protesalprials and teachers as -well a the- amateura' . '.Vj' ?5, f' t Those Interested should confer with C. d .Kaff,.' tW&i-Wffri liitf J. Friday night' October ? 10. Fram As sembly, United'. Artisans,: will, entertain its friends with an unusual program; of choice- numbers. The soloists tor . the evening are Mies: Harriet Leach, soorsino: Mlfs Florence JLeach, contralto; Haryey Hudson; tenor; Fred T. Crowtber, bari tone; Frank Mather, reader; Harry JPar- sona. (Violinist; Lowell patton.? pianist and Kmii Engenk' f lutes t are the accem- paniets. iiir d." riuason, supreme .mas ter Artisan, .and JB. M. Cederberg, ;lor Weiilan vice consul will speak. Mr Ce- derberg will give a brief outline of the Ship "Frem,",. which, according to re ports, wilt pass through' the Panama oanal Ootcber 10- All Artisans rand friends will be . welcome. Admission Mirs Mbdesta Mortensen and her ao- companUteu Miss Jessie Lewia are In' Roseburg, where they, have, accepted a month's 'engagement Jir the Antlers tne tre. i v 'Miss rortensen Y is a btlljlant young violinist , end Miss. Iwls; a -concert planish Both' young women . are well known In Portland musical circles. Miss Mortensen: will open . her engage ment' Thursday 'evening, playing E. O. Bnltin.a TnTnl 1 Hr,n,il," , mnA . A tr Varle';, by .Vieuxtemps. ' ' , ' i Kiss Gertrude Hogan sang very pleas ingly '"Mother Machree," (Olcott) and for encore "Bowl of Roses," (Clarke.) at the Seamen's Institute on Tuesday even ing, on . the program given by . the ' Clan McClay. Miss Hogan is a member of the 'Wednesday Evening Choral club. j-iH " At the Portland -Ad . club . luncheon last Wednesday. C.: IS. B. Wood spoke in the interest of the Portland Symphony orchestra. He -showed . tliat Los An geles, Ban FrantUoo, Milwaukee. Seat tle and other, cities have permanent f unde from private subscription, the in come from which supports an orchestra, 1 He argued that if everything must be I commercial and viewed from a business basis, still It would be a profitable tn-J veetiqent as . nothing,, advertises a city like a fine i orchestra; . especially If it iravpis. aut Mr. wooa inaistea that tne true view was that the orchestra would be eaucauonal. , 1 !'.v ;;.;.?.., , you had etterbe without a high school than an orchestra," said he. "Ed ucation of .use and necessity people will get, , but the . .education, of culture and refinement must be given rtnem, - "Muaia la Cultures mualo is ' noetrv musiq. is 1 one of the . forms' of beauty and only beauty' Is eternal. Greece Once contested with Carthage the commerce of the world. . Greece, was the civilisa tion, on which all civilisation .rests, but what - Taihalns today ; treasured , of the whole! world not the laws, ' the com merce,, the social Institutions .of Greece But the a re mas ox AesonyiuB, copnories and .Euripides, the poems pf . Homer, Heriod and Theocritus. Even Plato aur vlves because he was a poet not be cause he was a philosopher. ; , , , "Th thlnr of all others, we need In our national 'life i culture, love of beauty. We are . a , materlaUstio peo ple. ; Wo heve solved great problems, but were we to die today, history would reoora tnat'ine great American nauou, gave birth, as its national expreslon in art to the . comlo supplement, vauder vine ana rsg.iime . ' In. a Utter to' Harold IJurtbut fllgnor CamoanarL the famous baritone 'and voice' soeciallst . of the Metropolitan opera,: writes tthat It has given him great pleasure to accept, tor Tne com pletion Of her vocal training-, Miss Llla Prosser, ,of .Eugene, Or. ; Slgnor Caro iit,H . ataijut hf . Mlaa Prasser oor- sesses a beautiful sopraWTVoica She Is the .first Oregonlan who has been ac cepted by this great arust ; ; Miss Prosser studied last season with Mr. . Hurlbut : who replaced , her. voice from contralto 10 aramauo soprano, , , Charles IMerke is giving hla second students' recital in November. This re cital will be made up of solos and works for two pianos. Among the pieces which will be .given in Portland for the first time are the ballet musio from Riensi, Wagneri Ride of the Valkyres, Wag ner; TAlso Speacn zaraiustra,-" Kionara Strauss and "A : qu'on .entend sur la Montagu." Lisxt , Lasi Wednesday evening the Knights of Columbus Glee club opened Its sec ond season's work, and elected tne fol lowing; -officers: President ' Miles j. Sweeney; vice president 8. A. Mcuart- ney; treasurer, F. J. Riordan: secretary, A. B. Cain: directors. H. Kennedy, J. J. Beckmart, Thomas Binaer.' jrroiessor Daniel J, .Wilson will direct: the Glee oiud xnis season, i Miss Beatrice Kirkup. a lyric soprano of Durham,' England,: was soloist rep resenting England, at the "Harvest Fes tival" given by the Immanuel Lutheran church Saturday evening... Miss Kirkup was soloist at tne p. is. o. convenuon last May." She Is a pupil of Harold Hurlbut dramatic tenor. . v1, Ur. Clement IB. Shaw, well known ta local musical . oirelea will be the host at a muslcale and social to be held at his studio in the Columbia - buUdlng. Wednesday evening',. October i, for the purpose of reorganising the Handel Vo cal society for tne coming season.' an invlUtlon has been- extended to those interested to attend the meeting Wed nesday night and to join' the. society.1 As in the past Ir. Shaw will serve as director; with Mrs. A. Van Brakle as accompanist Rehearsals will be held regularly i Wednesday : evenings :. from nOW OB. 'r'-t.'.j I;,: - ':.i.-'' 'i?.: ' The reottal aiven by Carlln De Witt Joslyn at Ellers musio hall last Thurs day evening proved a great success, Musle lovers and critics praised very highly Miss Ethel Edick and Mrs, M. E. Grider, wbj were presented in vocal recital.' Miss Jdick has a lyric soprano voice of flute-like quality. M. E. Grider, a rich dramatic soprano; Miss Utley, planiste, and Miss Stanley, violinist were well ' received, and Mm. "Percy Lewis ' wae enthusiastically t applauded for hen artlstio accompanying. ' Mr. Joslyn 1 will ' give, a publio recital in November, assisted; by the Musio Stu dent club, ; , . . , , ' f t , ' f , : s, . m ' if Mrs.. Joseph .Riedel entertained with a delightful luncheon' for Mrs. Munroe Sanders of Ban Francisco at her' home 0.1 Twcnty-f ifth-street Wednesday after noon . Later an 1 automobile trip was enjoyed 'to points 'of Interest by the guests.' Covers were laid for Mrs, San- ders, Mri- Ja Kelly, ; Mrs.? Joseph Hoddler, Mrs. Catherine ' Covach-Fred-rlch ' and the hostess. 1 yrsi'Z !,'.,-'-. w,;. ' -1 w ':,'::.':.. f :.av'':'', ' Tho - Musio Students' - club win meet at Ellers musio house Thursday, Octo ber t ,? at o'clock. All members are requested to be present and review the club year book, now ready : for publica tion. -V- ' r, 'v-..-. : .-t' . ; vThe : Tuesday . .Afternoon club ' will hold its first rehearsal next Tuesday, Mrs, Rose Coursen-Reed ,ls ; director, lira Reed .has secured a number of beautiful' new compositions . for study, while In New York city. - Harold Barley has been reenxaged as vloli soloist at the Unitarian Church of Our Father at Broadway and Yamhill streets, for the coming year, Mr. Bay- IMUSIC TEACHER IS - jEjfACK FROM VACATION I 'yll Robert Bolce Caraoit s r " '' Robert Eoloe Carson, the well-known Portland musio teacher, hae returned to the city after an: extended vacation in Chicago and reopened his studio in the Steams building. While in the east Mr. Carson,' together ' with his wife, Mrs, Rhea Weaver-Carson, gave a number of enthusiastically 'received recitals. Mr. Carson also received many flattering press notlcea He has a lytio tenor voice of exceptional volume and purity. ; '- -'V ;.'.:-".':';,"'; ':'''; CONCERT 'MASTER OF : SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA J . Waldemar Lind. To iWaldemar Llnd, leader of the Portland Hotel orchestra, goee the sig nal honor of being , concert master of the Portland Symphony ' orchestra for the coming season, At the first meet Ing 'and rehearsal of the orchestra last week Mr. Llnd was the wuccessful one 1 mthe drawing held for the' position. The concert mastership carries with It the first seat as first violin.: it . Rehearsals of the Orchestra are now being held regularly ' in preparation for the first public concert of the organisa tion, November 8. Moses - Chrlstensen is conducting the first rehearsals,' while G. - E.; Jeffrey; wUl assume the baton for the Uterfohe',-','''':::V'V'7'-''-vv-': An innovation for this season win do the holding of big rehearsals Just be foreeach concert at the Gypsy Smith tabernacle at ' which the - public 1 school children' of the city will be the orches tra's' a-uesta Commissioner -W. I Brewster and X H. Weir of the Na tional Playgrounds association are hack Of the, plan, ( The ' principal ' numbers or tne 1 nrst program will Include,' Beethoven's TEg mont Overture," rrschalkowsky's "Fifth Symphony" and Massenet's "Scenes AJ- saciennea" -.-,t . ": ley is.ono of Portland's, beet known vio linists), -V . f? , ' ji y ; .;-;v;?":: ) c : William S. Boone has been appointed musical director f Imperial lodga the new Masonlo body now being organised la this city, n Musi will be a, notable feature' of the meeUngs. . . ' , Harrv, Parsons has been , reengaged .as violin soloist for the New inougni a em pie of Truth for the second season. f.f. Kchael of Musio. Staff of Teachers, Oregon conservatory 1 jausia . - FAMOUS SINGERS 'Grist,' Mario tod Paitt ' Glulla Grist' ,n!ece. of the celebrated Grasslnl. received her.' draining from Rossini, the j great ; composer., uaung her debut 'at the age of 18,' her, beauty, rlnL thaiiarh' not hish BODrano voice. and , her remarkable dramatic ' ability, piaoea ner m nm irwav u, v "v1" at-tho aare'of. JO; . v''-;. ; 2'ril:: ' ',' . Bellini wrote . rTurltanr for . her. In which 1 opera, she appeared with" Rubinl, the 'great tenor, v Tamburini and 'La. blache, forming stho, ' great, ;"Purttani Quartet" Among other operas in which she created leading roles was "Torvaldo and Dorliska," , ih i which ; she wae sup ported by the great tenor robusto, Do- menlco-'Donselll.:' yJ-v 5 t t"" At ' the neignty or unsrs career sne married Mario, the freat tenor, perhaps the most 1 romantic figure in operatic annals. A" man of noble ; birth, " Mario was forced- to flee from his home in Sardinia because of his espousal of the cause-) of the 'common people. ? Direst poverty compelled - him to enter opera, and he made his debut in ;"Robert the DeviL'trfJn s Paris,' making a pronounced sucoesa The following year he secured an engagement in London and alternat ed between these two capitals for years, becoming, the idol o Europe. c.,. Mario's daughter, la her record of bis life, thus describes, her, father, voice: nt :was indeed-, beautltut.-. a pure, soft tenor,: reaching, without the slightest effortvto B-natural - above . toe .staff." His messo.voce was exquisite, and he could execute runs and trill like a so brano, - 1 ' J - t - . . 1 This great tenor was .without doubt the most generous man who ever sang. for1 at' , his - death it -was oontputed that he had given away up wards of 1200,000, His noble, generous nature, 'remarkable physical beauty 1 ,and:. heart-thrilling voice so--' endeared him ' to people that many poets vice to sing his' praises. The most beautiful r-'and touching tri bute paid him. y was . published in punchy . when: the news of : his death reached London. 1 ' - , . . "Mario . ' , .' "Died December Ilth, JSM. "Voice of the' golden r past, the" sUge grows oara; . , , The end ' has come, and alow ' the cur tain f alia . , -Mario is dead 1 It cannot be, for hark! His name is echoed in repeated calls.' " Long we-have lost him, but fond mem- ,'-ry slips ! ;. ...'. Back to the-cays his sons ec glorified! His merio - fame lails .front a thousand ; t'llps!'' '.; "1 -j 1 : t-f1 Music Rrw dumb, the day that Mario ;';died,"j.; t.-;) H.Jj''.''-'$: ' !'''. 4 ' While Grisl anar MaViO were1 iliVgliig in America, in 1864, a. little girl of, 11 years came behind the scenes and tim idly offered some .flowers to Grist The dlvs, flushed with triumph, having Just received the laudlts of acrbw'ded bouse,' did not notice 'her and brushed by. As the child turned tearfully to leave, Mario, at all -times most tender hearted, picked her up and kissed her and took the flowers himself, thanking her in bis most gracious manner. This little girl was to dazzle the world later a Adelina Pattt V. -.-v.'. .' .'A-.'-v : Paul , was the daughter of a famous tenor and a fine operatic soprano, and from'i babVhood heard ' all : the operas, and was In constant touch with the highest perfection In singing. . Khe was alwaye eager to become a great artist, and when she was a tiny gtrl, tier f athnr would stand her on a table and she would astonish a roomful of people by her singing of "Una voce"' and , other difficult arias. '" ' - ; . , One pight, atter a "performance;, her parents, returning home, f heard, her singing in her room, , Quietly, opening meaoor; they saw the little girl stana ing in th middle of tho' floor surround' ed with-newspapers twisted, into the xorm or. nowers, the tributes of .an' im ginary audlenca y.;.r :-.": , At- -Pattt .made her debut as "Lucia" with -the famous tenor ' Pas quale Brlgnoll. - - This tenor objected to beingn touched by ' any Other artist while on the stage, and his love scenes were somewhat stilted, as may be lm agiped. - He also objected ' to singing high Cr although it was easily; within his range, , ,!;:;r.,Ji:-:;v:::'::ril::,''t'T' Pattl had a great auccess in London and, was hailed as the "Queen of Bong,' She reached the height of her career at a never-to-be-forgotten performance of I'aust.witn tne tenor xicoilni, Bchichi, Faure, and Victor Mauret Although 70 years of age Madame Pattt still sings; and Jean de Resxke said recently, that her: singing waa as fin as .at any time during the last 20 years. ' : - 6reat Singers Met lOiwe I mpanarl,' the great Italian baritone,' and- CampanlnL' the famous tenor, the similarity of whose names nave caused no . small . confusion for many . years, never 'met Jat . oncer. -O. SAi.i Wi" A' concert '.was given : In ' the ' early" nineties. In which the greatest singers of- the 'day took part.- Among theee were Campantnl, then : long past his prime, and Campanari, who was in the full , possession , of . his 1 magnificent VOlCa. . . t ' Campanari, on going : behind ' the scenes, saw a middle aged man spray ing: his throat and at Intervals singing scales In a manner,- that to the young artist was most painful. After a few minutes of 'this, the : great baritone stepped up to -the man and said,, "Par don, glgnore, 1 but have you ever- stud ied the BliiglngT" and received 'the dis concerting replyj 'Qood , Lord, man, 1 am Campanini." ' STATE FAIR MAYiHAVE li SURPLUS FOR CHANGE ""'' (8lesi Berets ef The Journal.) ' 1 eaiem, Ur4 Oct. .It is .estimated today by state fair officials, that the paid ..admissions for state' fair will -reach which will break all For the first time la fair, there may be a the week at the 7O.S00 by , tonight previous records, the history of the surplus, left after all expenses are' paid. CARL' V. LACHMUND', " frtaaJit aaa Oomsour (Hew York OHv)Se sltals LeetiiMi Btwras Bldr.. ciDDMit aoet- effioe. Nine yeera -with Moukowtki. Schsrwea. ta, ana um; 10 years director nenmnna ton. emtory. New York City. LISZT'S JCETH0D8 AND rNTCBFBrrATIOirg far advaaced plan, lata; TUS10A DEPT., three aaaoelat taacberi; pedal adraatasea lor chliirn. Bene tor pros pectus, gome of Mr, Laonmaaa'l aaoaaafaT pa- pus in asw Tors intr J. uoqawaia unpt, eempoaer "Creole Ballea." ete rhlef editor Jerome Bemlck Co., pablUhera; riorenee Me Kill an. aeeomnaaUt for Leo Sleiae and ether opera : stars t L. it. Hubbard (post . graduate coarse with Licit) dlraetor. Oonswratory. of Un-: let Otothllde Doual Bcfert,- first aaalstaat an perlntendent of music Normal CMlese (S5O0 5 Iris): Clare Martinis, snperTlsor mualo,' Bronx latrictj Sarah A. Hsdley.' eompoaer over SCO sonaa); Lena Kimball, teacher, Naw York Ia stltoto for the Blind; Arthur Archambault, nt snlat, New York OonaerTatory. Klaewhars Co rlaa Htnrlqnea, aocoenful eoaosrt pianist,, Bne aos Arras, g. i.1 Clarence A. Parlea, late di rector - of mualc, Colonbla Cnlvetalty, Ore.:. Glenna Baker . Leach,- directress Conservatory of Waste, Klchford, Vt.j , Marls riosetb, Bt Mary's School. Minnesota j Albaraa uampoeii, Nell Mnrcber?. Ina Wstklnau Botk Darts, la- trnctora, Pnlv. of Orefon. ' - ' , J''.: :.i. - : y-. . .' ' -:' i"V'.., VAffin Toao Prodnctloa, Wctioa, ' Style v ,: vl . :,, ;.'(--v;- :- .,- Just returned from .four - years teaching and study in Europe. Only teacher of De fteike method in the ; , Tlephoaes . A B6g, Xaln BM, 4',.". -1 i'"''"' '' t-; .'..'.. 'a"'i -'.'', Terma aad Toloe Trials ea ApyUoa mealdeaee snadle S3! Xlerenth' sH. T TAGUERI -Tenor i--- Aftlstae Miestro dl Canto v. ' THS , VOICE From Beglnnlnf , to - ' ; , Finish 1 4 ( j High Front PIacment r . Deep breathing : , INasal Kesonance 5tudioS411t412 ShaVriau-Cisjr Eldf. Maia 3145' GlwasbPkso SchccI Piano, Voice and Harmony 't,. Fifth Floor Tilford Bldf. .. ij,c, phone Mala 3 744 .& HAROLD BAYLEY4 Violin Studio 801 Xllers Bldg, Srcadwar, and; Alder. Fhone East 138 f or Appomtmerts. , teo .Charles Sparks U&?J$ BARITONE :'-U'ks STUDIO REOPENED-: i Voicea.tested by appointment only,' .-V; - 370 Vista' AwwvixPiiYtf MtMW'f - Main fWwXfrf'Wtt;:- tlWcda HcKc'r Vdnitcin TXAOEXB OT TOtCSt ' OtTXitrBX sarocpLTioir, sxcnoir - - Xes.' Bltttdlo'lncretia Court, Apt. 14 :f .Fhoaes SXarahaU 1516, A-3637 , v Fundimciiial limit ' . , V " -".,, ".,,' 1 " . ; . . WW eW saSaslAljar ' Classes' for - children or adult ' bemnnera ;now.; forming. , ' ExhtDition Classes, Wednesday at Saturday iu to iz. i;-t-yy t, 1 Timo and energy saved through iclass Vork. Pupils ' taught 'the' con struction of music. No monotony, no drudgery, but enthusiasm and in terest from the start. Work so varied and, so simplified and condensed it is 'not. a tax. upon any child. ' : : ' : ! --f " ;,:'':',Vi;".".":v'' ' .The tea'ching principle, "Music to th finger through lie brain,; not to ; the. brain through the fingers." Vi? v ;;n :v: ?' h4''l . v 'viV: MARY CAIIILL-IfOORE, Director, "MABEL II. EMEIiY, Asst. :. ' :'' : Course for Children 'MM: is fdatured. ' - iv,:. -ysrk0:l AC:', Miss Be5sie,7tcapA&r:t t.-y '! '.!, i: '.w-'t--f.W-i i-'-'.Cr'' Oi-- rv-.y.;!' : V'fv'v"1''.."--; .. ? .: ,, f; . Steam Building," Phone Marshall 1062. . '....i f 'i Sixth' and-Morrison 8ts. .V". j , TT 'fM hphoas:Matm:.'T06;':' J. A; FINLEY tL,"!-' 0$ exovau OoTsvoxoa' p-" v . Studios,' 611-6141 Columbia - bld 6 ,.. Washington, us'tet-Portland. Or. ADELINE i , Ms ' ; ALYORD Expression, Dramatics ''"JSpeech Arts, Coaching V,L Rhythmical Gymneatice '.;;. v STUDIO 210-21 i TILF Orj) ELCG. Miss . Helen L Calbreath ;, Piano Studio R-toptnti - y-860' Belmont St. Phona Tatoiv A1 Minnie .Thompson i.Carty ; Toschef of Voice and Piano . '" 'XK' C.'B. 3.C.J, s-; ResiJenco Studio 338 Maegly St Woodlawn 12S3.' CARLOS REBAGLIATI kfeuber of the Old flpaolsh ftrajsntsv la strnctoc of. Bnanlsh Lsnruaga -. Mandolin, , Ooltsr. and tkulela Musle rnralaued - lor ' ", :v AU Ocaatoas. . - , fO Itadle 80 rietdaer Bnildlttf. iWk and Waahlngtoo. ', : Marshall 110 Robert Lovell Wil.on BARITONE , ; Teacher of Vplcd v ' J- Available for Concerts 1 ' . Studio - v. ' - Ellers Bid. Leonora Fisher (Whipp s . V Teacher .of y - 1 PIANO AND ORGAN ' 8tMue)fp4 fi!af, BMV: Resldenca Seward HotaL Maia 7164 at a, Webber, Ws,' iiB, a 'wVsVer.'Bsel THE ' WEBBER ACADEMY. f- OP MI T5ir -v v .i.i-r. -. ' - - -rm - ,vvl, Y - v. . -1 ' - - Vtnllii- VsmVMn - (lull,, rtwi.ti i Bn)o Instruction. Jursnlla Orchestras ' tor".; juuuc niuuvBia, - autbdcs nvnaesia caa' aave ' the danta of the Academy Orchaatra, ; .j.,, aon nssninston M Main 'iMsS, ' ij.-i't'lteaaotoK.-e.nn Xeechetlskr, German 1 and VlrsIL i-f Ijondon, Eng., and Berlin, Germany. puma K BOnxx, jcns. Baa :;' :...,".'., Viaao and Xacmoagr, r. u..- Puplla Prepared tor Concert Work.-! visa Thlrteeath rrkMet,1 " eta. Vhoaes, aaasshauao, A-nn VOT OVa UBOTTAi JUUA CLAUSSOiIU3 lUSIU Of Hwm Students enrolled for leotare class la History of Mnsle to brla Ortnbsr lBti. tadle Ml Thirtoaata Buoet. none Ma. . - shall nt. .:. , , ' Ha rata roe from Kaw Tors Cltr, wkon Sh spnt ths snmmer. coaching with a aaav br of. well kaosra .Kew.Yera jtaaekats.ii.i-. v BtnAie SOS Xiiere hlflf. aoas Uala 14M A-78. .-'w:. ,t'i.rt ,':.; y -..,'" Vhoaes Uaia 439ft 43?t J, William: Bslclier ' tndio 609-aio OolnmbU Bld. W'."1 vocAif'jTUwa :v:;w'- . - ' COLUMBIA BUILDING.- ; :,' Hours 10 to Dairy X . ' "... 'tl-.-T- ., ,.avi,MlVi jr.". Z.VMw tens bsaina 004067 r''CIasaat 11' ?: Ins1 aad' PalnHnrf . lll,..i-,lnn n - .: el-ln. Hn-Il A,,,-4.. .. :,:"' . 'A For lnnUr niil H1IH1T7U n in Y.-, . . L . ' . ' r'1- '.Ti ia . '. ': ,:, :: lOBStrBtanil HnnM., ...55.- ,k.''i-. AatatnobOo. :'"t'BalraansW AnhitaAtiual fms et.4k.., .: .: Bookkaaping Bunraylnf f 'h. ':':, Oarpantrjr ,..'.i...Tlasipa Ws,'.V Oonorata Coast, ''v. Wiralaaa Tals. Elsotrioity -'Ar'; fphr;.,:-v. Maohanioal 8rara,V.' : f'J- 'J"' - ... 1 1 ; rnarmaoy .;;. .u,:.ff'S.'-jr- T J'i, ' :? --'.'V.' V -is -i -n.-.i...--.- i,ii.v.n. Night fiohoolt can or. sand .. for Catalosu. aw V aVlsfas' AA1 VI . , . .. 7. r f eL East 1171 I Fainincr aHrhfrfil ': .1