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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914.
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BLALMMUSIC
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I ; 111 I X -1 L " ' WW I CT . -)1k
!i II I i'M .-.Mi T 1 111 VTFrv-
ctt Henry, Iarys W'eimer, Matti Lee
Case, Delia Vinson, Helen Douglass,
Wllma lngalls. Fay Smith, Virginia
Dunsmore, Ruth Cowles, Mable Smock,
Pearl Richtmyer, Carmoleta Agnes
Vinson, Opal Weimer, Marion Duns
more and Sadie Cramer.
Joseph A.. Finley is reorganizing
glee club for girls between the .ages
of 14 and 19. This club started last
year in his Sunday school class of 20
girls and Iwas so opular that it was
thought best to add to the number.
About 20 are promised to start the
new organization, which begins re
hearsing at 4 Monday afternoon at
room 609 Northwest building. Miss
Mele H. Woody will be accompanist
and chaperone. Any girls of high
school age will be welcome. A ladies'
glee club : is being formed to meet at
the same place from 6:45 to 8 p. m.
Saturdays, beginning this week. Al
ready nearly 30 have signified their
desire to join.
A third chorus of male voices l
in process of formation. It will meet
from 7 to 8 o'clock on Wednesday at
the Presbyterian parish house and be
gin immediately to prepare a concert
program. While most or the voices
will be drawn from the Presbyterian
chorus, the Portland Oratorio anrt H--del
societies' and Centenary M. E.
church choir, others are welcome and
a chorus of 40 or more is hoped for.
Sixty-five were present at the re-
Lftearsal f the Presbyterian chorus
last Wednesday evening. Next re
hearsal choruse3 in preparation for the
spring miscellaneous concert will be
sung as relaxation from the heavy ora
torio choruses. Several soloists of
prominence are among the present
number and it Is hoped that more will
find- the .work of sufficient value to
give It the support of their presence
and vocal efforts. Information may
be obtained by telephoning Main 2336,
Miss Katherine Kimmel.
News was received here during the
week- that Miss Carrie Louise Aitcn.
who loft Portland about a year ago
for Europe to study violin with some
of the 'foremost teachers in Russia
and Germany, was married in Montana
recently and will make her home on a
large Montana wheat farm. The wed
ding was the culmination of a romance
dating back several years, the bride
and her husband having known each
other from childhood days. The hus
band of i the talented violinist is Ray
Archibald Gilbert, and his wheat farm
is at the town of Vananda, Montana.
Mrs. Gilbert is an exceptionally talent
ed violinist and appeared in a number
of concerts here with great success
prior to her departure for Europe.
Robert Robinson, violin maker, who is
a warm personal friend of both the i
bride and her husband, received the
news, and he says that the newlyweds
are planning a visit to Portland in the
near future.
A program of piano numbers will be
given at the stuBio of Roy Marion
Wheeler, in the Tilford building, on
Friday evening, October 30, at which
time Mr. Wheeler will present the fol
lowing students: Mrs. John R- Kase
berg. Walter McCoy, Helen Kaseberg,
Helen Mahler. The program will be:
"Moonlight on the Hudson" (Wilson),
movements are most effective, and in i more - well known
conjunction the, new "Universal Flag Bach will be played.
and "Anthems of Nations" are being,
harmonized in unison. The ladies of
the different divisions so far appointed
are: Ella Van Leuwen, vocal; Gall B.
Meyers, violins; Hazel' Stradley. piano.
The various cations will be represent
ed as follows: Elsie Gianinl, Switzer
land; John Leslie and Beth Stennett,
Britain; F. A- Schmid and Mrs. E. K.
Oswald,' Germany; Claudine Sumata-
wet. Russia; Lillian Allesina, Italy;
compositions of
The majority or
the members of the club are pupils of
Misa Soule.
The opening reception and musical
of the Monday Musical club held at
the Hotel Multnomah brought out a
large audience of local musicians and
music lovers and served as the intro
duction of several of the more recent
additions to the local musical colony.
The guests were received by the offl
president, Mrs. J. G. Frankel, and the
musical program was announced by
Mrs. Russel Dorr. The Schumann
Trio opened the program with a schol
arly rendition of the three movements
of opus 16 by Jadassohn.
Members of this trio are Carl Gris
sen, violin, who recently, returned from
several years' work abroad; George
von Hagel, cello, who has had a wide
experience as a cellist, both in this
country and in Europe, and William
R. Boone, pianist.
Following the trio Mr. von Hagel
gave three cello numbers, "Hungarian
Rhapsody" (Gruzmacher). "Slumber
Song" (Squier) and "Gavotte" (Pop
per; miss tieiene Hutziarr, soprano
soloist at the First Unitarian church.
sang "In dieser Stunde ' (Spicker) and
Edith Byer, France; Carrie L. Bucking- . cers of the society, headed by the
ham, Spain; Ruth Condit, Universal;
Victoria Hegele, the Arctic zone and
Northern Lights. George Bronaugh
Jr. and the smaller boys are represent
ing the airship world, by preparing a
huge eagle with outstretched wings
and starry eyes. The entire manage
ment Is directed by J. H. Edwards, sec
retary of the school.
Friday evening Rev. Father Gregory,
who has recently returned from the
war zone, gave an interesting .ecture
at St. Francis hall. He was in Ger
many during the first battles, and gave
his experiences and general statistics
in a neutral manner. A Bhort musical
program, under the direction of M. J.
k'patln? followed, consisting or me
followine ' numbers
ver" and 'L.ullaby, anss marina
Names; piano duet. "Overture From II
Trovatore," the Misses Marie and Glare
Monks; "Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing" and "When You Come Home."
Miss Frances Keating, contralto; J.
Hennesey Murphy closed with remarks.
The members of the Wednesday
Evening Choral club will hold their
first rehearsal Wednesday evening,
under the direction of Mrs. Catherine
Covach-Fredrich, with Miss Ethel Ma
honey as accompanist. The members
for this season are: Mrs. Charles
Hacker, Mrs. B. Mantle. Mrs. A. B.
Holderman. Mrs. Harold Scharff. Mrs,
Ed Kraenick. Mrs. Lola Edmonds Cook,
Mrs. Hazel Gurr Bell. Miss Nelly Lln
toln'. Miss Lela Muir. Miss Genevieve
Layne, Miss Edna Halstead. Miss
Edith Williams, Miss May Barr, Miss
Edith Beyers. Miss Celeste Albin, Miss
Gertrude Hogan, Miss Frances Keat
ing, Miss Olga Johnson, Miss Cath
erine Frainey, Miss Anna Walsh and
Miss Julia Burke.
rour lMi i responded to an encore with "Hay
making." (Needham); Miss Katherine
Ensey, also a recent arrival, sang, "Ah
Love, But a Day" (Gilbert), and "Ex
pectancy" (La Farge); Miss Flora
Willman played a "Mazurka" (Poter)
and "Prelude In G Minor" (Rachmani
noff). Mrs. Fay M. Huntington was
also on the program, but was unable
to be present. During the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Carvillf. gave an inter
esting exhibition dane. The various
numbers made an enjoyable program
and all, the soloists were cordially re
ceived. The next program will be giv
en by the club on November 2 at
Christensen's hall and will be a study
of the correlation of dancing and mu
sic. All study classes will also begin
at that time.
The second of the series of monthly
sacred concerts for the ensuing season
by the combined choirs of the Sunny
side M. E. church. East Thirty-fifth
and Tamhill streets, will be given on
next Sunday evening, November I.
papers abroad are feeling the effects
Mr. Jacob will be heard In a solo at
this evening's service.
A. G. Clark, former president of the
Portland Ad club, was the speaker at
the semi-monthly luncheons of the
Musicians' club at the Portland hotel
last Monday. He spoke of advertis
ing the desirability of telling the truth
In advertising. The luncheon was well
attended.
?
Mrs. Emma B. Carroll announces
that she will present piano students
in recital on the last Friday of each
month during the season at her resi
dence studio, 697 Flanders Btreet.
Miss Maude C. Ross, soprano, of
Astoria, will be one of the soloists at
the Florence Crlttendon home benefit
concert in the- Masonic Temple, No
vember 17.
Features of the Helvetia benefit
concert last Sunday evening were
vocal selections by Miss Frieda Keller.
soprano, arid Herman Hofner, tenor.
Miss Kathryn Ensey, soprano, has
been engaged to give a recital In
Camas, Wash., the first week in No
vember. Clara Thorberg, pianist, will
assist.
Mile. Isabella L'Huillier , will ap
pear in recital early this winter. Mile.
L'Hulller will come to Portland from
Paris to. visit With her mother.
Harold Hurlbut will soon give the
first of a series of informal students'
recitals.
Motorcycle side cars are heing tried
for delivering mails in rural districts
in England and it is predicted that th
horse soon will disappear from the
postal service of the United Kingdom.
Jury Jobs for Idle
Planned in Chicago
Coroner Hoffman Announces That Men
Out of -Work Will x Q1t -Preference
In Jury XJsts. .
Chicago.' 111.. Oct. 24. Steps have
been taken by the Jury commissioners
to give men out of work employment
as Jurors. Tha commissioners met
with Coroner Hoffman and discussed
the advisability of putting the names
of unemployed men who qualify for
service In the Jury box. Following
the. meeting with the coroner the com. j
missloners Issued the following state
ment: "We are working on a plan which
we hope to perfect that will not in
terfere with the established system
and afford some relief. We cannot
put men on Juries when they apply.
Certain qualifications must be met.
after which, if qualified, their names
are put in the Jury box, which never
has lss than the 15,000 names re
quired by law, from which alone Jur
ors must be drawn. It Is impossible
to predict when any name put in the
box will be drawn.
"It will be seen that we cannot
promise Immediate relief In any case.
We will be glad to do what we" can.
but we cannot promise much, because
of the limitations of the law and
the safeguards which have be?n in
troduced to prevent any possibility
of Jury box 'stuffing.' "
Socialists Oppose Peace Conference.
Paris. Oct. 24. The Socialists of
France have declared as lnopportuna
and premature the suggestions made
that their comrades Jin jthe United
States hold an International Socialist
peace congress.--
MUSICAL DIREGT0RY
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii
Boyers Recital Hall
Available or!
Rehearsals, - Lectures, g Recitals,
Etc . . H
Chickering Grand 'Piano
W. H. B(yer
Teacher of Singpng
505 TILFORD BiDQ.
Corner Tenth and Iorrison
Phone Main 7f5
Webber Academy f Mnsic
Cotillon uliaivtf,
14th and Wasnlnton."
Reopens About December 1
1 '
For further Inormatiin apply to
SHARP & MACK. Brosjtwy Bldg.
THE WZBBtB JTJ"f ENU.E
OBCHXSTB4
is now in vaudeville mi the Psn-
tages Circuit,
present tour
December 1.
They
in
ley wftl close 4 he
Halt -uake about
Top Misa Kathryn Entej', soprano.
Bottom, left to right- Mile. Isa
bella L'Huillier. mezzo soprano;
MisK KlBieGianini, who will rep
resent Switzerland in Peace Can
tata to le given here.
it
1
tltll
lly J. L. V.
i"SI(AL Portland is looking
forward to the opening concert
of the Portland Symphony or
chestra's fourth season next
Sunday afternoon, November 1,
the keenest enthusiasm. The
i . l ..I...;,.. I . . . .,...!
DP rm'llllfl Ul IIIC HI KaillAtlLU'ii n.i.- in rn
. 4 inc'reed to nearly SO performers and
: I the instrumentation is complete in
' x every respect. The. concert will he at
' the Heileg and will begin promptly at
I $ t o'clock.
t Harold U.iyley will he the conductor
i f J and he hat chosen a progi am that
f 2 should prove exceedingly satisfying.
j tOr the first half will consist of Schu-
; 2 lert'-a seventh symphony in C major,
t S one of the mwt delightful of syn
j phonies ever written. It wus one of
the largest and most ambitious works
& Of the composer, completed shortly
i before his death. Schubert, although
-.but 31 year o age. wnen ne oieo in
J1S28. was a very prolific writer, as is
V well known, and It was during the last
T two years of his life that atnonK oth
er beautiful compositions, he complet-
I ed the seventh symphony.
1' Next Friday morning at 10 o'clock
the orchestra will give its rehearsal
I for the concei t. The rehearsal, too.
Twill be at the llelllg. thanks to the
t generosity of the Heilig management
. In donating the theatre for the occa-
Minn. The entire capacity of the house
will he devoted to students from the
vlilncoln high school and from one or
j the grade schools. It had not been de
j Clded definitely yesterday which one
or the grade schools would receive the
J invitation this time, but as each con
.cert will be preceded by a free re-'f-hearsal,
all of the pupils old enough
to appreciate the work, will have op
:.J, port unity to attend at least one re-
hearsal during the season.
' "I The second half of the program will
(, be devoted to "Mignoti" overture by
Ambrolse Thomas. "Maurisehe Kan
'r'tasle" and "Malaguena" from the bal-
' let' "Boabdll" by Moszkowskl and "Wo
i tun's Farewell" and "Magic Fire" from
'vi."Dl Walkure-' by Wagner. The last
number Is intensely dramatic and will
prove a splendid finale, it is believed.
j In view of the fact that all of the
prominent commercial and business or--;
ganizations in the city have voiced
.ylneir strong support to the orchestra,
i', It is believed that the attendance
throughout the season will be such as
'to tax the capacity of the theatre at
every performance.
' . ' -
? The MaeDowell club, Mrs. Thomas
Carrlck Hurke. president, will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the Benson ho
'tel and introduce a series of unusual-
' ly worthy programs for this winter.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Burke will
7; read a paper on MaeDowell and Miss
'Anno Shannon Monroe will tel of a
'; summer she spent at the MaeDowell
-' home at Peterborough. Mrs. lmogene
'"'Harding Brodle will sing a group of
-'ihrft Mnrhowpll unriffH nn.l Miu 1."..
; Blake will play three MaeDowell piar.o
compositions. Mrs. Delphine Marx
win conclude the program w ith three
. MacDdweli songs.
:
r. Executive officers of the six mu
rsica clubs of Portland met Thurs-
day and discussed musical conditions
'i )n this city and decided to hold a
meeting In two weeks, to formally or
t'ganlie a federation and elect officers.
'TyThe clubs represented were the Mon
v day Musical club, the MaeDowell
-i:rub, the Oregon chapter of the Amer
- lean Guild of Organists, the Musi
;j dans' club, the Musicians' Mutual a.
'rsociatlon and the Portland Symphony
orchestra.
r.' .SAdel Barnickel made a very suc
' cessful appearance In a double capai-
Uy on Tuesday last, when she played
mn accompaniment to the reading of
Verdi's 'Jl Trovatore," by Mrs. Mar
- tin, and afterward sang Tate's "Some
. , where -a .Voire la Calling." and the
' charming rong by Alma Uoetz, , "Me-
lisande In the Wood,", which were part
I -i .. ! . I . I I - ii !! m
Xa T'! - -iw A;? II
'"'a ' ' 'rx Jxk ''Mz.'', $tir$ ' f
Miss Maude C. Ross, soprano, one of the musicians to give her ser
vices for the Florence Crittenton Refuge Home Benefit Concert
in Masonic Temple, November 17.
of a program given 'at the Gillespie
School of Expression. At St. Mary's
Cathedral high mass this morning
Miss Barnickel will render an "Ave
Marie," by 10. H. Bailey. On Wednes
day, November 4, she will take part
in an entertainment to be given at St.
Lawrence's, when -she will sing "The
Japanese Maiden."
The first of thv winter season's
weekly rehearsals of the First Chris
tian church orchestra was held Tues
day evening at the studios of the
Northwestern School oT MusJo. 627
Fast Morrison street. This organiza
tion is under the direction of Ted V.
Bacon. For the present the rehear
sals will be confined to the string in
struments. Several symphonies will
be taken up, as well as a lighter reper
toire, which will be featured at a con
cert to be given during the holiday
season.
The following members were pres
ent: Krnest Hjelm. Frank Sugihara.
Grace Peyton. Clyde Hubbard, Karl
Anderson, II. A. Dymer. M. D. McCarl,
Mr. Jaeger, Mrs. K. U Bacon, J. T.
Wiley, C. A. Sundbom. Andrew Loney,
Karl Martin, Parker Watkins, D.
Schweitzer, . lna Powers, Rhoda hind,
J. L. Howard, John Covich, L. H. Grif
fin and L. Beletsky.
Georgia Rich I-ydiek gave the first
of a series of piano recitals by her
pupils, assisted by Elmer Sneed and
Hortense lngalls, before a large and
appreciative audience, at the First
Baptist church, St, Johns, Or. The
violin solos by Elmer Sneed and the
vocal numbers by Miss lngalls were
well rendered and greatly enjoyed. The
following pupils were presented:
George Glawe, Madeline -Munson,
Martha Maples, Lucy Hudnut, Ever-.
Helen Mahler; Valse Op. 64, No.
(Chopin), Revolutionary Etude (Cho
pin), Walter McCoy; song (selected),
Tarentelle (Heller), Helen Kaseberg
Valse (Mattie), Symphonic Etude-Fi
nale (Schumann), Walter McCoy; song
(selected), "William Tell Overture
( Rossini-Gottschalk), Prof. Wheeler
and Mrs. Kaseberg. Friends and" stu
dents are Invited.
The personnel of the Tuesday club.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, director, is as
follows: Miss Matilda Fering, Miss
Gertrude Ost, Mrs. R. H. Tucker, Misa
Louise Minsinger, Miss Margaret Nee-
ley, Miss Jeanette Crosfield, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bond, Miss Pauline Jacob
sen. Miss Jessie Oliver, Miss Carolyn
Clarke, Miss Pauline Bohnson, Mrs.
Edward Clifford Reed, Miss Marion
Brodie, Mrs. Minnie Meyers-Elvers,
Mrs. G. W. Stanley, Miss Alta Hay-
ward, Mrs. Glenn Foulkes, Mrs. Thom
as Hill Barnett, Miss Nina Dressel
Miss Helen Dekum, Miss Marvel Case.
Misg Edith Clark Patterson, mezo
soprano, delighted a large Hanley
lub audience at the East Side Library
Wednesday evening with her beautiful
rendition of an' old favorite, "The Ker
ry Dance.' Miss Patterson has been
in charge of the vocal department of
St. Helen's Hall, but now is doing pri
vate studio work. She has studied ex
tensively in Italy, Germany and Bos
ton.
L. H. Edwards, director of the Ore
gon Conservatory of Music, has ar
ranged a cantata entitled, "The New
Peace Game of Nations. The student
and others joining are being drilled in
the i different national anthems, of .. the
world. The - flag drills and culture
of war to the utmost. Le Guide Mu
sical, of Brussels, and Le Mehestrel, of
Paris, have stopped publication. In
Germany, however, the Allgemeine
Musik Zeitung and the Neue Zeitschrift
fur Musik continue to appear, but in
somewhat diminished form.
Mrs. John F. Risley, soprano, ren
dered a number of charming songs at
the residence of Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst,
in Laurelhurst, the afternoon of Octo
ber 13. Mrs. Risley was in excellent
voice, and sang the following songs
before an enthusiastic . audience.
Standchen" (Schubert), "Wlegenlled
(Brahms), "Kashmiri Song (flnaen).
Dav Is Gone" (Lang). "I Hear a
Thrush at Eve" (Cadman). She was
presented in recital last spring bj
Harold Hurlbut.
Warren Erwin tenor soloist at the
First M. E. church, is a comparative
newcomer among the church tenors or
Portland, and is winning much favor
able comment by his sympathetic in
terpretations of sacred music, nis ex
cellent diction and beautiful quality of
voice. A noticeable feature of his
work is his fine pianissimo.
Mrs. Hazel Gurr Bell sang for the
ladies' auxiliary of the Spanish-American
War Veterans at the courthouse
on Tuesday evening and received many
compliments on her singing- iitr
numbers were: "Somewhere a Vole
Is Calling, "Fate," "You Dear and I"
(Clark), accompanied by Miss M. Fos
ter. Mrs. Bell is a new member of
the Wednesday Evening Choral club.
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, dramatic
reader, read "The Gift of the Magi," one
of O. Henry's best stories, at the Han
ley rally Friday evening, at Scandina
vian hall. Miss Woodbury's interpre
tation did the author's conception full
justice. She held her audience every
moment.
A delightful musical program was
given by Miss Frances Batcheior, pi
anist, at the meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, at Mrs.
R. R. Hoge's residence, Wednesday
evening. Miss Batcheior also played
at Mrs. Emma B. Carroll's ho.ne on
Tuesday afternoon.
Some out of town students, pursuing
their vocal studies with Miss Rose
Coursen Reed, are Miss Maude C: Ross,
Astoria; Miss Bessie Ricketts, Vancou
ver; Mr. R. S. Shaw, Astoria; Miss
Margaret Neeley, Milwaukle; Mrs
Margaret Gray, Vancouver, and Miss
Jeanette Crosfield, The Dalles.
- w
Robert E. Millard, flutist, will give
lecture recital on "The Origin and
Development of the Flute" tomorrow
vening at 8:15 ''clock in room 50 1
Tilford building. Tenth and Morrison.
feature of the program will be a
serenade for three flutes hy Merca-
dante. Mr. Millard will be assisted by
Clement B. Shaw, basso, and Mordaunt
A. Goodnough, pianist. The recital
will be free to the public.
Miss Ruth Agnew, soprano, was the
soloist at Calvary Presbyterian church
last Sunday, singing "Angels Ever I
Bright and Fair," by Handel. Miss ,
Kathryn Crysler, contralto, will sing i
today. Both singers will be presented
in recital this winter by George Hotch-
kiss Street.
John Claire Monteith gave the sec
ond in his series of high school re-
itals at the Jefferson high school
on Tuesday morning, assisted by Mor
daunt Goodnough, pianist, and both
soloists were received with great en-
enthulasm by the 1300 students. Mr. I
Monteith preceded his songs with an
interesting talk on the composers and I
styles of each. Mr. Goodnough also !
gave a few words of explanation about
his solo numbers. Both were intro
duced by Mr. Jenkins, principal of the
Jefferson school, who has built up
considerable interest in music among
his students.
The Monday Musical club, under
whose direction these lecture recitals
are being given, has arranged with lo
cal soloists, for a program to be given i
each month at the four high schools.
Mrs. Herman Heppner Is chairman of
the education committee, which has
the work in charge and is arranging
her program for the entire year. She
reports many expressions of apprecia
tion on the part of both pupils and '
teachers, for the opportunity which is !
being given to hear the local musi
cians. - '
A' musical study club has been or
ganized by Miss Marie Soule to meet
every other Saturday afternoon at her
home. The purpose Is to study mu
sical history. Two meetings have al
ready been held and election of offi
cers formed 'the main feature, at the
first meeting. The result was as fol
lows: Miss Blanche Lucky, president;.
Miss ' Susie Mlchall, secretary, and
Miss Julia Pratt, treasurer. The sec
ond meeting was devoted to the dis;,
cussion of primitive music, the' con-"
trlbutlon of the mediaeval church and
the first important composers. Bach
and his wrks..wiU,be discussed at the
next meeting next ; Saturday; The
organ, have arranged one of the most
attractive programs of music ever
given in this church. The choir now
numbers over 100 voices.
The newly organized East Side Male
chorus are showing much interest and
enthusiasm in their new organization.
auuui av voices are now enrolled as
members and it is the intention of
Mr. MacFall, the director of this club.
to now increase the membership to
75 to 100 voices. Any male singer re
siding on the east side is welcome to
membership.
One of the pleasing features at the
Portland Woman's club Friday after
noon were the violin solos given by
miss Koxanna Wollemsdorf. She
played beautifully Romanz in G by
Beethoven and "Love's Joy" by Fritz
K.reisier. bhe was assisted by Miss
iuveiyn EwarC
The first public recital of the Mu
sic Students' club will take place on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
507 Tilford building. Dr. Clement B.
Shaw and Mordaunt Goodnough will
do neard in Joint recital. A delicht
ful program of vocal and instrumental
music to which the public Is invited
is promised.
Mrs. Fred L. Olson will be the so
loist on Friday evening at the Hotel
Benson for the Congress of Mothers
convention. . D. P. Mason will play a
violin obligato and Miss Claire Oakes
will be the piano accompanist.
At the Men's club meeting the Sun
nyside M. E. church on Tuesday even
ing, the musical numbers will be ren
dered by Marie Keller Fisher, O. A.
Bosserman and Jasper Dean MacFall,
with .Mrs. Samuel F. Grover accompanist.
Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall's school
of piano playing will give a series of
recitals this season. The first was
given last night, when the following
students were presented: Miss Mar
guerite Butler, Miss Gertrude Speer.
Miss Kruschke. Miss Nellie Farris and
Miss Dorothy Phillips.
The intermediate grade piano pupils
of Mordaunt A. Goodnough gave a re
cital last Wednesday evening before
an Invited audience of 35 people
Among recent church choir appoint
ments is that of Robert T. Jacoh,
tenor, who has just secured the posi
tion of soloist and director of the
choir of the Sell wood Baptist churcli.
GEO. HOTCHKJLSS
STREET
inin experience
cur5 luinlls by
of international trail
noes noi iry to sec
v Aa reotuBcS or
on account of any of i ;is teachers'
reputations, but throlgh a thor
ough knowledge of tfei voice and
technique of singing jwcan QUAB
AVTEE FBOaSESS f any pupil
following his instruction
The Street Studios
Ton Production, Dickon, Style.
331 11th St. Tel., MainHce. A-5166.
Highest in Price,
and Musically the Most
Beautiful Piano
the World Has Ever Known
All styles are shown in our warerooms and are sold
on easy terms when so desired. Other makes ac
cepted in exchange. V
General Western Representatives
The Gilbert Murray
School of Music
and Acting
Students fitted foil ' the staae.
Singing. Voice Prodtj t inn. A. ting
and Expression. Piar. Violin and
Dancirg. AH departments presided
over by experienced professional.
408-409 BTXA&HS BLDQ.,
SIXTH ABTD MOfcBXSOZT.
v i
John Claire Monteith
The foundation work? of beginners'
voices developed by 0ic genuine old
Italian Bel Canto Method.
Special Training OlTa' for Choir Solo
lata and Publio Singing:.
EDITH CLARKE PATTERSON
Mezzo Soprano Soloist
Teacher of Singing Itnd Piano.
Graduate' of flje Nn-w K Mr 'and t"nuertorr.
Pupil of Vim. L. Whitney: VanniK-lnl. VVr
enee; N. K. C. Schl of Opera utxb-r Blm
Boui and Win. L. Whltnwr!;' Mohool of Oora
under Alfred Ulraudet. The Wbeeldon Ami,
Hwidence Studio. TeL gWl. Main WM.
v w m mm mmr m m w mm mm m s at - mm. mm
Morrison Street at Broadway.
OTBZB STOKES Sas Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento,
Fresno, Xoa Ang-ls, San Diego and other coast cities.
San Jose,
MRS. ALICE BROWN! MARSHALL'S
School of Piano Playing
Hoiirn lf to 'J a. m. 1! to 4 p. m.
Mrs. Marshall played at tie World'a Fair In
CHrtto and reeelT1 a nwie! of honor award
ed hy Theo. Tboina.
Adranee course of nii& eiren to piano
teachers. j
S0 STEARNS BLDfc Main 269.
Oppoitto Poatgffioe.
Joseph A. JFinley
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii-
THE
Pianola and Steieway
ALLIANCE
q When the demand for a Steinway Player Piano became apparent, Stein
way & Sons began an investigation which embraced both the European and
American fields, and extended over a period of several years. As a result of
this investigation, it was demonstrated that the supremacy of The PIANOLA
had been gained solely through superlative excellence and recognized super
iority, and that the artistic qualification of The Pianola alone, among all
instruments of its type, were of a standard commensurate with those of
the Steinway Piano.
J When such a House virtually stakes its reputation upon the superiority
of The PIANOLA, no individual need hesitate to accept the verdict as
authoritative and final.
Star
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
AND ALL THE RECORDS
I 1 1 H I linm m
mam JRay & Go.
PIANOLAS
STEINWAY, WEBER AND OTHER FlANOS
Morrison Street at Sixth, Opposite Postoffice
On.durtor Portland Oratorio Sirirtj.
K. Cbiirrh.
Vocal Teacher
I-ubltr Ni IkmiI -jMnalr,
Choir Dlnrtor ntinari? It
Studio. 609 Northwest Buildinr.
Cor. SUtb and Vvbluzloo rhne Malu 70M.
CARL DENTON
Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin.
Local RfpreneftJatlve of
KOTAXa ACAJJEMld OF MUSIC,
London, Krkaland.
kesidewce inrszo.
43 North UOUi St. liione Main 4129.
ie
Phones: Main 395. A-1393.
J. WilliamlBelcher
"3
OX! VOICE.
M
olijjnhm Rui
TEAOIER OX! VOICE.
Studio. 600-510 C
Sieberlin-Lucas
Musi&Co.
Sheet Music, Tea4ers SoppUe.
Band and Orchert Inetrpmante.
125 fourth. Between Alder and
Waahlnfffon.
1 i v
Have you seen -.fur' new More,
25,000 square fectflqpr space, sir.
floors?
Have you teen dye new Kranich
&. Bach player gimd bomething
entirely new?
Have you seen rtie new Hay net
Bros.' Stoddard-ilmico Electric?
Just like hand playing, absolutely!
Graves Music Co.
151 Fourth Stfnear 'Morrison
i. .
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