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THE OREGON i SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
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RLALMMUSIC
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REPORT SHOWS SYSTEM .:
OF ALLOWING CREDITS
High School Pupils Are Given
Opportunity to Study
. 'Music. H
r. Gtfford Kah, chairman of th
eommitta on accrediting music in the
public sctioela, has mbmltted to Presi
dent "William fc. Boone of the Musi,
blan'S elob. rtrt a tn araralt.
i in of mnsic la the hirh schools of
Portland. The report Is the result of
more than a year's effort on the part
of Mr. Nash.
in submitting; his report. Mr. Nash
states:
"I enclose herewith mv reoort as to
! the accrediting of roualc In the hirh
i schools. This basis of credits has
been concurred in by Superintendent
I R. Alderman, and the principals of
me rour high schools.
"I wish to express my heartiest ap
preciation of the support, ad-rice and
enthusiastic interest taken In this
matter by Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke,
tne president of the MacDowell club,
end of Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Heppner,
of the Monday Musical club.
TThe accrediting of teachers out
side of the high school has been left
by the school board in the hands of
the superintendent of music of the
city schools, and should the qu<flea
tloa of the Yartoua students be in any
question as having: earned credits, he
la empowered to examine them and
pass upon them. This, as you will see,
places a great deal of powAr in one
man's ! hands, and I would suggest
that the school board be petitioned to
either appoint, or to allow him to ap
point, other musicians of a recognized
standing, as an advisory board to act
with him.'
Following is the report:
"Music given in the schools shall
consist of -harmony, music, history and
appreciation, orchestra, band, and glee
clubs.
"Music accepted from an outside ac
credited teacher shall consist of work
with pianoforte, pipe organ, voice, any
orchestral or brass band instrument.
"A credit shall be allowed for a
term's work' in harmony one period a
day for three days of. the week and
in music history for the remaining
I two days, providing the entire work
i be done in school; or in harmony three
days of the week in school and in in
struction by an accredited teacher one
hour a week or an equivalent, together
nth six hours a week practice. In
neither case will substitution be al
lowed unless four credits be earned.
"One credit will be given the pupil
who practices one period a week for
'a year of ten .months in school glee
club or in orchestra or band, but no
substitution will be allowed unless the
pupil practice regularly for at least
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I to I'd
W. Gilford Naah.
Gianelli, con
assist at the
v Mrs. Roi Frledje
tralto, who will
Albert Crnltz recital In the Lin
coln High school auditorium
next Thursday eyening.
Q
By J. Jj. W.
UARTKRL.T meetings of repre
sentatives of the various musical
organizations of Portland are
planned for the future for the
purpose of discussing matters
or mutual interest. The matter
wes broached at the. annual meeting o
the Musicians' club at the Portland ho
,tel Monday. Among organizations ex
pected to have represented at the gath
erings are the Portland Symphony Or-
chestra, the local Musicians' associa
tion, the Monday Musical club, he
MacDowell club, the Oregon Chapter of
the Guild of American Organists, and
all other organizations Interested In
the musical development of Portland.
The Musicians' club held its annual
election -at the luncheon, with the re-
suit that for the ensuing year William
R. Boone will be president, Frederick
W. Goodrich, vice-president; Daniel
Wilson, secretary, and Waldemar Llnd,
treasurer. The following will consti-
tute the executive board:. W. Glfford
" Naah, Carl Denton and George E. Jef
tery. The Musicians' Club Is composed
' of Portland music teachers, and la now.
In its third year of existence. Last
year It held several successful meet
ings, and took active part in many
matters of public interest.
The club has appointed a legislative
committee to confer with Mr. Goodrich
relative to the bill he has proposed for
passage by the legislature licensing
and registering music teachers in the
state, the purpose of wfcich Is to ele
vate the standard of the music profes-
sion. The measure, as amended, has
been indorsed by the Musicians' as'so-
' elation.
Aaron H. Currier, baritone, who re
turned a few days ago from an extend
ed trip to the east for his eummerva
cation, is of the opinion that the war
In Europe will mean a great increase in
activity among the music teachers, par
ticularly in the east.
"Literally speaking, thousands of
students will remain in the states who
otherwise would go to Europe to
study," said Mr. Currier. "The war.
even if terminated Boon, will leave
things much disturbed in Europe, and
It will be 'some time before things be
come normal.
"I have not been west long enough to
form an idea as to how many students
go annually from this part of the coun
try to Europe, but I know the number
from the east has been large each year.
"We are fortunate in this country,"
Mr. Currier said, "for many of us would
not know that the war is on but
through the newspapers. Of course,
two years, and receive two credits;
"Students majoring in music may
secure eight credits, provided they
pursue the study of piano, violin, cello,
or pipe organ for eight terms, takipg
one lesson per week with an accred
ited, teacher and practicing two hours
per day; the practice hours to be
vouched for by parent or guardian,
and completing whatever, work is of
fered in the high schools. ' In case
less than eight terms of work under
an accredited teacher be taken, no
more than four credits will be al
"Also, that a student be allowed to
earn one-half credit per term by tak
ing one lesson a week, or an equiva
lent, from an accredited teacher, with
ten hours practice, provided that not
less than two credits be earned, the
practice to be vouched for by parent, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera.
Portland Oratorio society. the Handel .
Vocal society, Mrs. Rose Course n-Reed,
contralto,' Charles Sweason, pianist,
Mrs. .Charles Swenson, violinist. Miss 1
Ada Alice Tuttle, pianist, C. B. Bhaw,
basso, and J. A.. Finley, tenor, will ap
pear. The other entertainments will be
given on December 29 and February. S.
All of them will be given at the church.
corner of Nineteenth and - Irving t
streets. A feature of the last affair of !
the series will be a sKYeopttcon lecture
by Rev. Mr. Olson on the Hawaiian Isl
ands. Mr. Olson visited the islands
last eipring with the Oregon Naval Mil
itia, of which he is chaplain.
Musical circles of Portland are show
ing considerable interest in a new
plan which is to he In operation dur
ing the coming season. Borne of the
leading teachers of 'voice, piano, vio
lin and cello are cooperating for the
purpose- of presenting some of their
advanced students . in a series of six
student -concerts with orchestra. D, C
Denmark has been appointed maaagvr
of the proposed series.
Each of these student concerts will
consist of two vocal, two piano and
two violin or cello numbers. Partlcn
lar attention Is being r given to secure
only the highest class of Btudent ef
fort, and for this reason ,tbe concerts
will be of . great value to other stu
dents as affording an opportunity of
comparing their work with that of
more finished students.
Heretofore students desiring an ap
pearance before the public with the
support of an orchestra have had to go
to one of the larger eastern musical
centers such as Chicago, New York or
Boston. In providing unusual advan
tages -for western students at home,
Portland has again proven that she
leads in matters of tibls kind. No other
city west of Chicago has ever offered
as great an opportunity before, and
it is believed that as soon as students
here realize this, .more of them wSl de
cide to finish their studies in Port
land. The six student concerts with or
chestra are to be given alternately
with those of the Portland Symphony
orchestra, and the first Is planned to
take place soon after the holidays.
-
Harold Hurlbut has received word
that his former teacher Slgnor Cam
panari, the. eminent voice specialist.
has arrived safely from Italy. Stu
dents of Signor Campanarl who were
, engaged for European opera were
forced by the war to cancel their con
tracts and come to America with him.
Among the interesting vocalists study
ing with Signor Campanarl is the
younger brother of PasqUale Amato,
FAMOUS CONTRALTO WILL
SING ARIAS AT CONCERT
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guardian, and music teacher."
M' ' oi
3a x&&i'i-s4'' ?iz-??:& f 7
young man with a good voice Is elig
ible for membership. Rehearsals are
held every Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, in Eilers hall, Broadway and
Alder street. , New members may apply
at that time, or may obtain information
by applying to the director, William
ManseU Wilder.
.
One of the most eagerly awaited
events In musical Portland is the musi
cal to be given Monday 'afternoon by
the New England Conservatory club,
at the home of Mrs. John H. Hall. Miss
Winifred Byrd, of Salem, a graduate of
the New England Conservatory under
the late Carl Bairmann, and a favorite
pupil of Madame Teresa Correno. of
Berlin, and Mrs. Fay Huntington, also
a graduate of the New England Con
servatory, will be the artists to be
heard.
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The musical program arranged for
services at the First Congregational
church today: Morning Prelude,
"Fantasia" (Sjogren); postlude.
"Scherzo," Sonata V (Guflmant); an
them, "I Am Alpha and Omega" (Stain-
er); duet, -Twilight" (Nevln). Even
ing Prelude, "Melody In V (Ruben
stein); postlude, "Allegro Maestoso"
(Merkel) ; anthems, "Sing Alleluia
Forth" (Buck); "Crossing the Bar"
Mrs. A. I,. Richardson, the ' well
known soprano of La Grande, and Mrs.
Cornelia Barker -Carse, violinist, of
Portland, have been most successful in
a number of musical affairs given re
cently in La Grande in their honor.
Mrs. Richardson is expected tn Port
land soon to resume her studies with
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed.
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Do Gogorza, the baritone, will be one
of the few European male singers to be
heard in concert in the states this sea
son. This announcement .was recently
made in New York.
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New Tork hotels are asked to pay
$500 a year for the use of copyrighted
music played by their orchestras. This
may have the effect of further popular-
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MUSICAL J PIRECTORY
GEO. HQTCHKISS
SBBET
.HAS PERSUADED
Mdme. mde Valair
MEZZO SOPRANO, for three years
a pupil of hlf sin Paris, and an
artist of greaii merit, to come to
Portland, to assist him In teach
ing tone production and operatic
repertoire. Students of singing
should thoroughly investigate this
plan of studyfander Mr. Streets
direction. The i prices of lessons
will be the JdWest ever made in
the city for standard inntruetlon. "
There is i rtrtlv one
standard theii HIGHEST.
331 11th t. ; : Main 666, A-M06.
508 Kilers Bld.
Main 1364.
W I H S ON
Baritone-and Teacher
Internatacinal Training
and Experience
Fellow student with RICARDO
MARTIN un4er LOMBARDI. and
with FLOREffiCE MACBETH under
VANNINI (JtV?y).
N. B. Speelal course available
for sineers who PE&SIJIXEHTXT
CZHO OTT XXT.
404 EILERS 3?LDG. TABOR 8391.
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Maw. J all a Claasaeu.
Among other numbers which win be
sung by the Apollo club at the coming
concert, October 24, will be Podbert
skys "Sunrise," a composition giving
opportunity for a display ef the club's
ability to artistically render the broad
est and most ambitious works. As a
beautiful contrast, will be the delight
ful "Summer Lullaby" and. "The Elf
man," piquant and saucy, both by the
popular composer. Archer Gibson.
A complete program - of the numbers
iaing "popular music of the ragtime ! 6 be sung will soon be announced.
order. The $500 is asked by an asso
ciation recently organized for the pro
tection of composers.
A violin teacher says that the aver
age child is not too young at 6, to be
gin to learn to draw a bow, and that at
7 studies may be pursued with consid
erable success. Earlier than that, bow
ever, h regards effort at systematic
training wasted, except In rare cases
where extraordinary talent Is dis
played.
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William Wallace Graham, violinist.
As might be expected. ICms. Julia
Claossen will be given - a prominent
place upon the program and will prob
ably sing three grand opera arias and
several groups of songs ahd lighter
numbers." One of the most pleasing
features of her singing will be that
HURLBUT
Teacher of Voice
AUTHORIZE?) f REPRESENTATIVE
Ui' THE CiRgiAT ITALIAN VOICE
TEACHER. CAMPANARI.
-jr ; :
Joseph A. Finley
Coudactor Pftrtlaad Oratorio Society.
Choir Dtrertbr!etenary u. E, Chart.
Vo4dl Teacher
Pull j School MubIc.
lt Reading.
Btndio. SOd Worth nit Bnlldla.
Cor. Stxtb od V8liinfton. fbune Mala 70M.
WiDiamljlanseU Wilder
Piano fnd Pipe Organ
'Director Mrsfheus Male Chorus, Xne.
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Studio 380 VirtaAve. Phone Mais 4459
AMERICAN TRAINING for
AMERICAN SINGERS
t mMhotii! flood Knarllsh Hard
vocal cultural r Also Mason's technic.
The Americjit pfano method. Harmony
and musical jcbrnroslt Ion taught. See
SB. S. SX. VJLStYilS. Teacher, room 36,
1S3H 4th stif. W. V. School of Kuslo
and Art (Inc)
she sings a fair share of her numbers
In English. This will undoubtedly be
greatly appreciated by the average
concert goer, who Is not familiar with
the Italian, French and German or
Scandinavian languages. In defer
ence to the large number of Swedish
admirers of her wonderful gifts. Mrae.
Claussen will render one number in
the Swedish language. -
Tile Apollo club has launched Into a
much broader field of endeavor than
ever before, and deserves the hearty
support of all musical Portland for I Best methoi.i Good English used in
us enterprise in mmrauiiK a coo
cert Of this character. A lew more
associate memberships are available
end may be secured either from pres
ent members or by addressing the
club secretary, 51S Ablngton building.
(Barnby). In the morning Rev. Lnther and familv passed the summer at Gra
il pyott will speak of The Divine ham jandinR on the Willamette, near
wilsonviiie, except a couple or weens.
Misa Winifred Byrd of Salem, who will be one of the soloists at the
New England Conservatory Club musicale tomorrow afternoon.
business has been disturbed more or
less all over the world."
. .
Arthur Alexander, baritone, formerly
of Portland, but now for the past 12
years a resident of Paris, has arrived
In New Tork, to make his home there
for awhile, at least till the war is over.
He will also maks a concert tour of the
states this fall and coming winter.
As a recltallst,' Mr. Alexander Is
unique Insofar as he serves as his own
accompanist. "I suppose t)got the idea
from George Henschel," he is quoted as
NEW PRESIDENTS OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
With Tennyson.
M. J. Keating has been engaged as
director of the choir at St. Francis'
church. For the past few weeks he has
been busy reorganising, and hopes very
soon to make this one of the best
choirs in the city..
Robert Lovell Wilson is in receipt of
an interesting letter from Florence
Macbeth, the American coloratura so
crane, who sans In the west with Titta
Ruffo and the Chicago Opera last sea
son. Miss Macbeth was engaged for
the Brussels opera, but was forced to
leave Belgium because of the war. She
when they took a motor trip to the, sea
shore. -
.
The Tuesday club, Mrs. Rose Cour
sen-Reed. director, has resumed re
hearsals. ' Miss Dorothy, Lewis was so
loist last meeting, and gave a fine pro
gram. Next week Mrs. Madeline Stone.
mezzo-contralto, will give a vanea pro
gram of German. French and American
compositions. The club Is studying '
An den Fruellng," by Grieg, in tne f
German text.
Mrs. John F. Risley was soloist at
the Salem Fair on Portland day, Octo
ber 1. Mrs. Risley, who is studying
POPULAR VOCAL
TEACHER IS DEAD
will be heard in leading roles at the under" the direction of Harold Hurlbut.
Century Opera, New York, this season.
Mr. Wilson and Miss Macbeth were
fellow students in Italy, and Mr. Wll
son was fellow student with Riccardo
Martin under Lombard!.
A series of three entertainments has
been arranged by the- Swedish Imman-
sang at the entertainment given by the
Oregon Congress of Mothers. Her
numbers were, sung in excellent styie
and good tone quality.
Harold Hurlbutf director of the First
Congregational choir, arranged a fine
program of sacred music for tne reace
uel Lutheran church for the benefit of w k meetine of the Rotary club last
its pipe organ fund, tor which a bud- Tuesday at the Benson hoteL The
Stantial foundation has already been auartet ef the First Congregational
lAia. ins arrangements are in cnarge i church Bamy several impressive num
of Rev. J. Richard Olson, pastor of the
church. The first affair will be a con
cert on the evening of October 23, at
which the singing club Columbia, the
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William R.. Boone, who heads Pori
land's Musicians' association,
r- and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke,
hsad of the McDowell, club.'..- ,
having explained, "but It seems strange
to me that the practice has not ob
tained a firmer hold. I suppose the
necessary presence of accompanists
may be- due to -the fact that most sing-
era are poor musicians. To me an ac
companist wojild be an intolerable han
dicap. It seems to me that the inter
pretation of a song should be the work
of a single individuality in all its
phases. Tou cannot distribute the re
sponsibilities, as It ware, between two
persons and secure the proper unity of
effect, for the various elements that
make up the interpretation are in
extricably correlated. For this reason,
I am always more or less unhappy
when I sihg" with orchestra. People
may insist that I like to show my pian
lstic gifts, but such is not the case. As
a matter of ftfet I never studied the
piano, though I have been an -organist
in my time.
"My repertoire is the customary one
old French and Italian songs, Ger
man classics and. modern French and
American works. In Europe (save In
England) there Is comparatively little
English sung. The public does not de
mand it, and when an artist does pre
sent something in English it is gen
erally to please Such Americans as may
be Present." - i
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' Mrs.' Hose Coursen-Reed, contralto.
gave two vocal selections at the annual
meeting, and banquet of the-Maxamas
Monday evening, at the Multnomah ho
tel, in her "usual charming way. Miss
Geraldine Coursen was the accompa
nist. -
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' William Mansell Wilder, musical di
rector of the Orpheus . Male Chorus,
Is rejoicing over the fact that the
music ordered from foreign Publishers
for .the Orpheus concerts, though long
delayed, has at last arrived, and a com
plete program will now be under , re
hearsal for the first concert, which wiU
be given in the early part Of December.
The chorus is reported to be In a most
Nourishing condition, and the list ef
active members for the season is one of
unusual talent, and -great enthusiasm
Is manifested in the rehearsals. Any
TALENTED VIOLINIST
WILL PLAY THURSDAY
it "-iAJti I
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f v - vn- ... " A
' Prank King Clark.
SV'if '?
bers, and were accompanied by George
Seymour Beechwood. Dr. soya was
chairman of the day, and Dr. loveiana
was the speaker.-
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Mrs. N orris B. Gregg substituted for Word was received here a few "days
Mrs. Zeta Holllster-Polits last Sunday j ago of the death In Berlin of Frank
at the First Congregational church. King Clark of cerebral meningitis.
W : : two sisters are living here, Mrs. Alice
Som one has figured out that, of Hewitt, of East Twentv-flrst and
musicians, the singing teacher lives the Main, and Mrs. Wm. F. Ryder, of East
longest, and that the pianist and the . Salmon and Seventeenth. He wes the
uncio or h. b. Hewitt. isz isast Fif
teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
were planning a visit to Portland this
fall.
Frank King Clark, one of the fore
most vocal teachers in Europe, was
born In Steilacoom, Wash., In 1S71.
His father, Frank Clark, was an at
torney In Tacoma in the '80's.
Frank King Clark was at one time
clerk in a Tacoma bank, and about 20
years ago left that city for the east
to continue his studies. After study
ing in Chicago and New Tork, he be
gan teaching, and became a close
friend of George Hamlin, the tenor.
From New Tork he went to Paris, and
met with great success. Later he went
to Berlin and took his place among the
leading teachers. Many of the leading
opera singers today have studied
under the former Tacoma boy.
- Mrs. Clark, a beautiful and delight
ful woman, met the famous teacher
as his pupil. - She was to tour the
United States the coming winter.
Mr. Clark at he time of his death
owned considerable property on V a li
on Island, Ptfget Sound, and he had
often told Pacific northwest friends
that he planned eventually to ' make
his home on tile island.
Mr. Clark recently was the center
of discussion through his strong de
fense of American girls studying
abroad in answer to the campaign
carried on by a musical publication
against sending- young women unchap
eroned to face conditions in Europe.
Albert Creitx.
composer have the briefest existence.
a musical event of much interest
will be the presentation In recital next
Thursday evening In the Lincoln High
school auditorium of Albert crelta, a
young talented violinist. He will be
presented by Louis Creits. Mrs. Rose
Friedle Gianeui, conirauo, ana otlot
dsunt A. Goodnough, pianist, will as
sist. Young Creits will play several
difficult and pleasing numbers. - The
program will be: Concerto, D minor,
1st movement CWieniawski), Albert
Creits; "When Tou Came Home" CW.
H. Squire), Mrs. Rose Friedle GlanelU;
(a) "Cavattaa" (Karrj, to? Maznrsa
(Musln), Albert Creits; "Air De Ballet"
(Chamlnade); Mordaunt A. Goodnough;
(a) "Minuet" UBthoven), (D) Ser
enade" (Drdla), Albert Creits; "Die
Nachf (Richard Strauss), Mrs. Rose
Friedle Gianelli; "Ziegeunerweisen"
(Sarasate), Albert Creits.
Admittance will be free upon pre
sentation of card obtainable at any of
-the local music stores. . . " '
A large number were present at the
rehearsal of tho combined chorus of
the Portland Oratorio and Handel Vo
cal societies " last i Tuesday evening.
Most satisfactory work was done . In
"Judas Maccabaeus,'. Dr. Clement ' B.
Shaw directing, and on the miscellan
eous program which, will be sung at
the Manufacturers and Land Products'
show November 3. Joseph A. Finley
directing. , . V
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Miss Ethel Ltfke has been appointed
soprano soloist at Trinity M. K.
church, having been awarded the po
sition after competition with - several
other wall known young soloists of
the city. Miss IaMs will be presented
In recital during October by Joseph
A. Finley. . - -
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Hugh A. Kelso Jr., head of the Kelso
School of Music and Drama tic Art,
Chicago, wil entertain with a most in
teresting program of piano music at
the residence of Mrs. F. S. Belcher.'
1127 Franklin street. Willamette
Heights, tomorrow evening. Mr. Kelso
has been touring the west for the past
three months and passed part of the
summer along the Oregon coast. The
program will be CL, sharp minor "Im
promptu" and -i-Berceuse" (Cfaopia);
"Campanelli," Paganlnt-Usst; "Faust"
- - ' - tt
waits, Gounod-Liszt; "Magie Fire,"
Wagner-Brassln; Romance 7 sharp,
Schumann.; march from Tannbauser,"
Wagner-Uszt; "La Fulaosa Rapp;
Hungarian dance Schubert; If I
Were a Bird." Hensell, and three of
his own compositions, "Serenade,"
"Bouncing Bet" and "The 'Jester."
Mr. Kelso is author of several works
on piano pedagogy. His wife, Mrs.
May Donnally Kelso, is a prominent
public reader, lecturer and dramatic
instructor.
.
Dr. Clement B. Bbsrsr, basso, an
nounces a series of Italian, French
and German operas. Id analytical and
musical form. In tas TUford building
on successive Saturday evenings. Mor
daunt A. Goodnough will render, at
each presentation, piano transcriptions.
Next Saturday evening the opera Lu
cia dl Lammermoor" will be the theme.
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Centenary M. church choir has
secured as soloist for the evening
service William Cochrane, late of Van
couver, B. C Air. Cochrane has a
baritone voice of wide range and
power. He will be presented In recital
in October by Joseph A Finley, di
rector at 'Centenary. At 7:30 this
evening, when Dr. Iiarre. the new pas
tor, will preach his sermon in Port
land, the choir will sing "The Radiant
Morn" (Woodward). Mr. Cochrane will
sing "The Light Divine" (Bonhein)r
Next Thursday evening the first of
the monthly series of informal joint
studio recitals by voice pupils of Jas
per Dean Mac Fall and piano students
of Bonnie Replogle will be given at
their studios in the Royal annex build
ing, corner Park and Morrison streets.
These Informal affairs will be given
each month during the season when
at each, new voices and new piano
students will be heard.
WW
The chorus of the First Presbyter
ian church will hold a social hour im
mediately after the regular Wednes
day evening rehearsal, at which time
a program of high merit will be given
and refreshments served. Only mem
bers of the organization are Included
in the invitation for this social hour,
but a general Invitation Is extended to
all singers to Join the chorus who are
Interested in a winter of serious study
In good music, work has been begun
on the "Messiah." which will be pre
sented during Christmas week under
the direction of J. A. Finley. There
is no charge for membership.
1 w
. Mrs. Delpbins Marx, contralto, sang
several much appreciated solos at the
Grade Teachers' association banquet
Wednesday night at the Hazelwood.
Miss May Van Dyck was the accom
panist.
John Claire Montelth, who will give
a series of song recitals In the four
High schools of the city, will give the
first one at the Lincoln High school
next Friday morning, October ICtb, at
9 o dock, during the assembly period.
Mr. Montelth will base his recital on
a comparison of the character features
of the German, French, English- and
Italian school of music. Illustrating
each with songs. The education de
partment of the Monday Musical club,
under the ' direction of Mrs. Herman
Heppner, has arranged for .these reci
tals by local musicians to be given
each month during the school year In
th various hi eh schools. Mr. Mon
telth will sing at Jefferson school on
Tuesday, October 20. - f
-
Miss SundeliuB, the young Swedish
soprano, who, upon bar . arrival la the
states last season from Stockholm
made a most remarkable impression
as soloist with a number . sf the
leading symphony; orchestras In the
east, it Is reported has been engaged
Charles
3--
Bea tries
DIERKE
" -i j
Piano Studios
Haln 5334 j
690 X,ovtjoy
LOUISA. CREITZ
Teacher of Violin
1!
211 Sherman Street.
Phone MsffhaU 2?93.
tn
5
Joseph P. Price'
VOiQAL TEACHER
500 jf f f erton Street
Phone Maid S7
(ill
Jasper Dean MacFall
TO0AJ, nrSTBTJCTXOK
903-4 ;J$oysl Annex, Park and
j; Morrison.
Julia Christine Brakel
Teacher of Violin
Available foT Concerts
Studio 803-4 Koyal Anas
Rhone Main 367.
Miss Rachel Paulson
. ' Teacher of
PZATO AHD
Studio. 81 S TUford Bldg., 10th and
MorrUoii StB. Residence, -311 Wll
lamettei glvd. Phone Wood lawn 041.
CARL DENTON
Piandjl Pipe Organ, Violin.
. Local Representative tf '
KOTA'ACASEMTT OT KUSZO,
; iXtOndon. England.
AeSISZHCB BTTroiO.
North- SOth st. Phone Mala 4U.
: 1
-I.
Siberling-Lucas
Music Co.
8het Music, Teachers' Supplies,
Band aad Orchsrtra lastrnnests.
12S Zforth, Between Alder aad
si Washington.
Phoass:
i'
Main 4199. A-439.
J. William Belcher
. TBAcma or voicb. : .
Studlo.S09-B10 Columbia Bonding.
(Continued oa Following Page.)
Gtfstay Flechtner
' . 6 f - - "- '- '
i: rTZOUB . TBACSXB . ,.
Ternifi Inquire at Tabst 117V
Studio , 313-13 TUford BaUdtag1
J:;