By J. I W.
NEXT Tuesday evening, the Mad
rigal club will make its first
public appearance In concert in
the ballroom of the Multnomah
hotel. This club is composed of
18 mixed voices, four sopranos, four
fOntraltOH. tour lenora aim iuui Uo.oso.
It was organized a year ago last Octo
ber and rehearsals have been held
-weekly since that time until recently,
when the club has met twice a week
in preparation for the coming concert.
The program will consist of two
groups of madrigals, or unaccompanied
compositions, one of the 15th century
by Palistrina, and ojie by Tschalkow
sky, also several gfoups of composi
tion's by Kdgar. Koote and Brahms.
Itobert BoUe Carson is th; director.
The Schumann trio, composed of
Carl CSrisscn, violinist; Bruno Coletti,
cellist, and V. H. Boone, pianist, will
play a Mozart trio and another group.
Miss Claire Cakes will be the accom
panist. Mrs. George H. Cecil, member of the
club, who is active in perfecting the
arrangements for the concert, explains
that this organization is of a perma
nent character and is the only- one of
Its kind west of Chicago. Its mem
bers are experienced vocalists, sev
eral of whom occupy positions aa
Church soloists. It is felt that Port
land offers a splendid field for an
organization of mixed voices and es
pecially a club of rather small mem
bership which, it ia figured, will not
be difficult to keep Intact.
"The Chicago organization has been
quite successful." said Mrs. Cecil, "and
we believe that Portland will appre
ciate the work our club is doing.' It
is not-here for a day, and the members
are working very faithfully to make
It a success. This may "be understood
from the fact that we have been re
hearsals every week for more than :i
year."
The club will be assisted by Miss
Kathryn Ensey, soprano, a young sing
er' who came from Chicago about .1
year ago. She will sing the soprano
aria from Carpentier's "Lolusc."
.: The patronests will be Mrs. "Wil
liam D. Wheelwright, Mrs. J. N. Teal,
Mrs."' Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Catrn l;
Burke, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. 11, W.
Corbett. Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Mrs.
Ralph Walker and Mrs. William C. Al
vord. cltals has been arranged by the Ore
iron Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists. Five of these recitals will
be given at Trinity Episcopal church
on Friday nights commencing Febru
ary 26, and three at St. Francis' Cath
olic church on Tuesday nights, com
mencing March 2. The following or
ganists will play- at Trinity church:
William It. Boone, Frederick C. Fcrin
a;er and Mrs. Annette Stoddard. At St.
Francis", church th-e- renltals will be
given by J. Hutchinson and Frederick
W. Goodrich. The. first recital will he
given by William R. Boono at Trinity
Episcopal church on Friday, February
. 26, at 8 p. m. The folbwing is the
program:
Concert Overture, (D'Evry); "3'he
Curfew," (Horsman); "Basso Ostl
nato," "ProB de la mer," (Arensky);
Paulus Cycle, (Otto Mailing): Theme
Varied in E. Flat, (Faulkcs); Noc
turne, (Grieg); Tocatta from Fifth
Symphony, (Widor). The public will
be welcome to these recitals for which
there is no admission charge.
- - , .
Mrs. Jane Burus Albert and Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller appeared before the
students of Jefferson high schood,
Thifrsday morning, in a progrnm con-
: Bistlng of delightful duets and solos.
The students were exceedingly appre
ciative. The programs that have been
given at the different high schools
are under the educational department
of the Monday Musical club, of which
Mrs. H. A. Heppner is chairman. Dur
ing her absence in California. Mrs.
Chester Deering is ably filling her
piace. miss vera rvitcnen accompanied
Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Miller Thurs
- day, and did it most acceptably.
. The third invitation recital to
school children, teachers and parents
given by the Oregon Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists will take
place at the Columbia theatre. Sixth
No other piano the world has known affords to
the musician such tonal resource, such responsive
action, such wonderful durability.
The Mason & Hamlin costs more than any other
piano but it is worth more.
Grands $900 to SI 800
Special designs to order.
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MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
OTEZB STORES Sou Tranciaco. Oakland. Fratao. San Joia
Iioa Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cltiea
street, on SaturJav morning, March 6,
at 9:30 a.m. A group of organ solos
will be played bv Frederick W. Good
rich, after which will be shown the
Opera of "Robin Hood-' by I e Koven
in lour reels of beautiful films. The
music of the opera will be played on
the organ during the pictures by Fred
erick soholl. organist ot the theatre.
The admission to the theatre will be
by invitation onlv. which may be ob
tained from the secretary, Daniel H.
Wilson, 317 Filers building.
The personnel of the Artists' chorus
which made its debut '1 uesdav at the
Multnomah hotel under the direction
of W. 11. Hover, is as follows: so
pranos, Mesdamcs. Jane Albeit. Eva
Wells Abbott, Florence F. Hammond,
C. J. Smith, John Waldron, R. F. Feem
ster. Joseph E. Stafford, James W.
Morris. Percy W. Lewis, "Rodney Iler
rick. Edward Pettis, George P. Wil
liams, R. II. Tucker. J. E. Bonbrlght,
W. A. Viggers, John F. Risley; the
Misses Helen J. t'ase Eucy M. Case,
Maude Hatfield, Harriet Leach, Mar
guerite Moore, E. Van I.enwen; altos:
Mesdamcs. Dclphine Marx, Frank
Kupper, Nettle F. Courter, Alden An
derson, Gordon Stanley. B. G. Skula
soii. Misses Marie Tammie, Evelyn
Carvell, Minnie Klumpp, Anna Mc
Prishe. .
A plea for the establishment of a
national conservatory of music endowed-,
by the government was made
by Andreas Dippel In an address de
livered on February 2 before the
Drama league of Washington. D. C.
The former director of the Chicago
Philadelphia Opera company said that
the I'nited States was almost alone
among civilized nations in refusing
aid to the fine arts, although it ex
pended millions upon the development
of material things. His suggestion as
to the encouragement of national
opera was that each city create an
orchestra and chorus to act in con
junction with traveling soloists. Mr.
Dippel also discussed conditions con
fronting Americans who go abroad
to study music, contending that the
Urtrio-rir &nn , conn
Other makes taken in
payments arranged,
Representatives.
f
Top, left to right Miss Kathryn Ensy, soprano, who will be soloist
at Madrigal club concert; Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall, who will
introduce piano students in recital at Rose City Park Club house.
In circle Miss Virgil Rekdahl, who will sing at students' recital
next Saturday evening.
Bottom, left to right Miss Clair Oakes, who will be accompanist at
Madrigal Club concert; Miss Christine Denholm, soprano, who
will be presented in recital March 22.
matter of "atmosphere" made the fin
ishing of a musical education in Eu
rope the part of wisdom.
Keen interest is centered in the first
concert of the Portland Amateur Or
chestral society, to be given next
Thursday evening at Masonic Temple.
William Wallace Graham is conductor
of the orchestra, which is composed of
about 35 members, who follow mus.c
for the love of the art. During tne
evening Miss Madeline Stone, soprano;
Miss Vivian Pallett, pianist, and Mis
Kozanna Wommelsdorf, violinist, will
be presented in solos by their respec
tive teachers.
The program is an interesting one,
beginning with the ballet fnusic from
Schubert's "Rosemunde,'' by the or
chestra. Then will follow a violin
ecIo, concerto in B flat major, second
movement (Mozait), by Miss- Worn
melsdorf. Miss Stone will sing
"Woodland Serenade," by Mascherom,
and "Fairy Tales" by Thomas, and
Miss Pallett will play the the first
movement of a Schumann concerto.
The piano solo,, with orchestral accom
paniment, will be followed by the first
number of Earl C. Sharp's second suite
for orchestra. Following this. Miss
Wommelsdorf will play another violin
solo, Beethoven's "Romania" in G, and
then the program will be brought to a
close with Bizcfs charming orchestral
suit, "E'Arlesienne." It is expected
that the auditorium will be filled to
capacity.
Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall will in
troduce in rerital some of her piano
students at the Rose City Park club
house Saturday evening. February 27,
at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Fay M. Hunt
ington, mezzo-contralto, and Dr. Fred
erick E. Chapman's Rose City Park
school orchestra will assist on the
program, which will be as follows:
Selection, orchestra; "The Ghost In the
Chimney" (Kuilah, Honor' Youngson;
"Tho Mill" (Jensen). Gertrude Houk;
"Sonatina, op. 36 (Clementi), Helen
Campbell; Mazurka (Anthony), Griggs
Carlton; Valse, op. 9 (Tschaikpwsky ),
two pianos, Helen Campbell, Gertrude
Houk, Honor Youngson, Griggs Carl
ton; "To Spring" (Grieg). Dorothy;
Phillips: "A Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton).
"The Year at the Spring"
(Mrs. H. H. A. Beach), Mrs. Fay M.
Huntington: C Minor Prelude (Rach
maninoff), "The Year at the Spring"
(Beethoven-Rubinstein). Miss Gertrude
A. Speer; Duet. "March Hongrolse"
(Kowalski). Dorothy Philips and
Tlielma Witmer; "Magic Fire Scene"
( Wragner-Brassin, "Love Song"
(Liszt), Miss Mildred Raymond; se
lection, orchestra.
The date for the evening of music
to be given at the Lincoln high school
auditorium for the benefit of the
Salvation Army has been definitely
set for Tuesday evening, March 9, at
8:15 o'clock. The affair will be under
the direction of Mrs. Thomas Carrlck
Burke, whose energy and vivacity as
sures success in any musical event.
About 100 prominent women of Port
land are on the list as patronesses
and are making every effort to make
this one of the most brilliant of the
season. Among the artists who will
contribute to the program are Mrs.
Henry Metzger, soprano; J. Ross Far
go, tenor; Charles Duncan Raff, cell
ist; quartet composed of Mra. Delphine
Marx, contralto; Mrs. J. Burn8 Albert,
soprano; Dom J. Zan, baritone, and
Norman N. Hoose, tenor. Constance
Piper will be the accompanist.
A most pleasant musical affair was
that at the Oregon Agricultural college
school of music Friday evening, Feb
ruary 12, when William Frederick Gas
kins, director,: presented the Oregon
Agricultural College orchestra, H. Hal-lier-Collens,
conductor, assisted by
Miss Esther Margaret South, soprano
Miss Ruth Lewis, violinist, and the
O. A. C. string Quartet in the first
annual concert. The affair, was given
in the women's gymnasium of the O.
A. C. campus at Corvallis. The audi-
torlum was crowded and each number
was enthusiastically encored. The or
chestra is composed of the following
instrumentation and members: First
violins, Laurence Skipton, Ruth Lewis,
Marion Hodgson, George Moenette;
second violins, Verne Branland, Jesse
Turner; cello, George Francis; bass.
Lea McGinnis; clarinets, Herbert Von !
Lehe, Leslie Stark; cornets, Oliver
Schrepel, George Vincent; trombone,
John Gilmore; drums. C. E. Bennett;
French horn, John Sather; piano, Olga
O. Norgren. I
Piano pupils of Miss Freda E. H.
Leitner took part in an interesting
musical program, followed by a Val
entine party, at Miss Leitner's resi
dent studio, Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 13. The musical numbers were
well executed and the vocal solo by
little Miss Dorothy Hill was also
much enjoyed. Following the pro
gram, the afternoon was spent in
games, and dainty refreshments were
served. The following were present:
Mayte Lawrence, Dorothea Kester,
Madolyn Walker, Dorothy Fisher, Dor
othy Hill, Annetta Lawrence, Maxine
Walker, Dorothy Halney, Helen
Gableson, Clara Lane, Helen Ogilvie.
Theodore Kester, Coll is Sutherland,
Leland Duel, Charles Walker, Lewis
Fisher, LuTrelle Fe"nn, Mrs. Milne,
Miss Fenn, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Sutherland.
Earl C. Sharp, the young Portland
musician who has gained considerable
recognition because of his composi
tions, published here and in the east,
left during the week for Los Angeles,
where he will probably locate. He
has just made arrangements with
Oliver Ditson for the publication of
The Japanese Death Song" and
"Yesteryear." Mr. Sharp has also
written two orchestra suites. The first
number of the second suite will be
played in concert here by the Port
land Amateur Orchestral society at
the Masonio Temple next Thursday
evening.
A vesper service of sacred music is
being arranged by Mrs. John Clair
Montelth to.be given at the Young
Women's Christian Association next
M me. Lucie Valair
is one of the very few completely
equipped vocalists ever coming to
the west. Prom the Important
ground work of tone production to
the finishing studies for either
concert or operatic repertoire,
Madame' s Instruction will be of
the utmost value to students of
singing. She has tho indorsement
of great musical authorities in
New York and abroad as well as
the unquaJified annroval of the
Portland critics for her work as
an artistic'; singer. Her address is
THE STREET STUDIOS
L331 llth St. Main 666. A-5466.
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Sunday afternoon between tha hours
of. 4:30 and 5:30. The service will be
sung entirely In English and .will in
clude numbers from the oratorios.
Those who have consented to sing at
the service are Miss Helena Butzlaff,
soprano soloist at the First Unitarian
church; Miss Eva Farrell, Miss Anna
Prlske, who sang last Sunday at the
Y. M. C. A., Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly,
Miss Mabel Orton. contralto soloist at
the First Unitarian church; Harry
Wembridge, who has sung many times '
at the vesper services at Reed college, I
and Will Graham. The accompanist
wiu be Miss Sue I&enney, organist at
the Piedmont Presbyterian church.
On Saturday afternoon. February
13, the Junior piano pupils of Mrs.
Nita Brlggs Clifford held their regu
lar monthly studio recital. Games
and refreshments completed the after
noon. The following, pupils were pres
ent: Mildred Rothschild. Aileen Spink.
Paul Klippel, Leslie McNeil, Evelyn
and Iola Kelley, Grace Allen. Lyle
and Carol Keeler, Mary Sullivan.
Eucien Burroughs, Myrl Burkhardt,
Parry Douglass, Nellie and Audrey
Burroughs. The following violin pu
pilsjfof A. L. Clifford assisted: Fen
ton Shearer. George Spink. Clifford
Dearth, Irving Allen, VeraBoynton,
Clifford Perrin.
.
The ladies of Laurelhurst have or
ganized a new musical club IJor the
purpose of choral study. Rose Cour-sen-Reed
has been appointed musical
director. Following are the members:
Mrs. A..H. McCurtain, president; Mrs.
Townsend Wells, vice president; Mrs.
Moody, secretary; Mrs.'W. H. Dedman,
treasurer; Mrs. J. C. English, Mrs.
D. C. Bogart, Mrs. Louis Reese, Mrs.
Elmer S. Shank, Mrs. Robert McBrlde,
Mrs. J. O. Humphrev, Mrs. R. I. Her
rick, Mrs. C. C. Hall. Mrs. Ralph
Walker. Mrs. Frank W. Paris, Miss
Viola Barenstecher, Miss Mary West
away. Tuesday, a social afternoon
will be enjoyed and it is expected
many new members will be added to
the club. Regular meetings are held
Wednesday mornings at 11 o'clock.
The Rev. Frank W. Gorman, the
FUiging clergyman of Portland, will
be heard in concert on Friday evening,
March 5. He will sing by request for
an opening number the beautiful re
citative and aria "Deeper and Deeper
Still," and "Waft Her Angels to the
Skies." from "Jepthah," by Handel.
Mr. Gorman will also sing the cycle
"Eliland," by Von Fielitz." Miss R
Wommelsdorf will assist him as vio
lin soloist. The concert is to be given
at the church on East Twenty-ninth
and Everett streets.
Mrs. Grace Wilton-Peterson will pre
sent 40 students in a piano and song
recital Saturday evening, February
27, at the Lincoln High school audit
orium. The program will include a
number of talented child singers and
dancers. Several of Mra. Peterson's
advanced piano students will play se
lections from Beethoven, Chopin and
Liszt. Invitation cards may be had at
the piano houses or from members of
Mrs. Peterson's school.
.
The following program was given at
St. Mark's parish house Monday even
ing: Piano solo, "Caprice Espagnol"
(Moszkowski), "Le Papillon," (Lav
ellee), Miss Mabel Bernice Warren;
violin solo. "Polonaise" (Newland
smith) . "Traumerei." (Schumann).
! Madam .CI. Howplts vnral rint IVfiKn
Hanson and Dr. Clement B. Shaw; vo
cal jjolo. Miss. Katherine Brandes; bass
solo, Mr. F'ulier. Miss Warren, Arch
ibald R. Wright and Dr. Shaw were
the accompanists.
The Portland Amateur Orchestra as
sociation, under the leadership of
William, Wallace Graham, is busy
holding extra rehearsals "preparing for
their first concert to take place next
Thursday night at Masonic Temple.
Miss Madeline Stone, vocal student of
i Rose Coursen-Red UTtaa Vivian tQi.
j let, piano student of W. Gifford Nash,
! and Roxanna Wommelsdorf. violin stui
) dent of Afr. r,rahm win th.
lsts.
,
Dr. Clement B. Shaw and Mordaunt
A. Goodnough announce that hereafter
their opera presentations in analytical
and musical form will take place at
the Young Men's Christian association
hall on Friday evenings. The attend
ance has exceeded the seating capacity
of their former place. Last night
"Traviata" (Verdi) was given. On
next Friday, Flotow's opera "Martha"
will be the subject. The public is In
vited. No admission is charged.
Virgil Rekdahl, a gifted young girl,
who possesses a voice of rare sweet
ness and a remarkable range, will sing
at the recital to be given by students
of Mrs. Peterson's piano school. Satur
day evening, February 27, at Lincoln
High school auditorium.
A service of music will be rendered
at 7:30 tonight at the Mount "Tabor
Presbyterian church. The members of
the quartet are: Mrs. Viola Barthol
omew, soprano: Miss Maria Gammie,
contralto; Clifford Woodland, tenor;
R. W. Fuller, bass, and Miss Eugenia
Patten, organist and director. They
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INTRODUCE CELLIST
..v.-.-;-j'V-w':: :'
... , 11
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S
Frederick Preston Search.
Frederick Preston Search, cellist of
International reputation, will appear
In concert before the MacDowell club
Wrednesday evening, February 25, and
Thursday afternoon, February 26, at
the Multnomah hotel ball room. Rob
ert Raymond Lippitt will be the pian
ist. Two splendid programs will .be
presented, that to be presented Wed
nesday evening being as follows: First
movement from the violincello Con-
J certo in D Minor by Klengel; b rom
the Land of the Sky-Blue Water, Cad
irtan; "Chant du Menestral," Glazou
now; "Am Springbrunnen." Davidoff;
"Avowal." Goldblatt; "Aria." Search;
"The Butterfly." Popper. These will
be for cello. Mr. Lippitt's piano num
ber will be Ballade in O Minor, Grieg.
For a closing number the sonata in .
Minor for piano ana cewo uy an.
Search will be played.
will be assisted by Mrs. E. D. Gil
housen. violinist, and Andrew Loney
Jr., cornetist.
Meetings of the East Side Chorus
have been discontinued because of
lack of time on the part of the direc
tor, Joseph A. Finley. The members
have all received cordial invitations
to Join one or both the Portland
Oratorio society and the Presbyterian
Senior Chorus.
Schumann's beautiful song cycle
"Frauenlieben," will be sung at the
next Tuesday club meeting under Roso
Coursen-Reed's direction. Miss Made
line Stone; Miss Christine Denholm
and Miss Hazel Koontz will be the
BOloists. Miss Edna Slater and Miss
Helen White gave a short program at
the last meeting.
The Monday Musical club will meet
at 1:30 Tuesday in Filers hall. Miss
Bertha B. Reynolds will continue her
lecture pn "Mediaeval Period," and
Miss Harriet and Florence Leach will
give a duet from the opera, "Norma"
A meeting of the board of directors of
the club will precede the lecture.
Miss Christine Denholm, coloratura
soprano, will sing the famous walta
I1 Bacio." by Ardite, at the compli
mentary concert to be given March 22,
at the Heilig theatre, on which occa
sion Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed will pre
sent ten of her advanced pupils. Mlsa
Denholm has a clear, sweet voice.
Joseph A. Finley and pupils will
give a concert at Ockley Green school
Friday evening. Male quartets. ladies
trios, soprano solos, bass solos, girls
glee club selections and readings will
make an attractive program.
Mrs. John Thomas O'Brien, formerly
Miss Frieda Keller, rendered an effect
ive soprano solo last Sunday afternoon
at the special service given at the
German Reformed church.
School of Music. Staff of Teachers.
Orpeon f "onervatorv. 141 13th. Adv.
Meteor and 12
9i
YOUR HOROSCOPE
By W. F. Adams.
(Adams Astrological School.)
A. E. G. Many unsettled factors, as
well as changes are apparent the
coming year. Do not look for much
headway then. But nptt vrnr will be
! far better. Avoid speculation as much
as possible unlss you have matters
well In hand.
Mr. A. B. C, Pleasant conditions
prevail toward summer. If unmarried,
this relationship is apparent: If mar-
ried, you will make moves that are
j favorable to the wife and will bring
good health and general prosperity. An
' early marriage would be questionable
as to its permanency.
Ell You have generally a favorable
horoscope. Things are at their worst
and have been for quite a while appar
ently, yet turning into the forties more
substantial conditions are apparent. In
the next two years, there are crises In
! your affairs. I am inclined to say
marriage for yo by then.
E. A, E. Which hour, forenoon or
j afternoon, please?
; Mrs. G. B. Yes; but they do not
j come under the best conditions, yet
quite satisfactory as regards' the out
I come.
M. L. The most pleasant aspects are
evident presently. Marriage has been
I and still continues a very Important
issue. I do not see how It can he
avoided. Yet weaving through all is
an unsettlement and some contention;
as well as a suggestion of some ill
ness. You have very excellent plan
etary aspects ahead.
Mrs. E. T. B. Many things in com
mon appear in both horoscopes. The
girl must have a most pleasing per
sonality and talents as well. There
appears an amount of unsettlement
ahead and change. The boy has these
same indications apparent. He should
avoid change as much as possible in
any issue for the coming two years.
1. 2. 3. Yes.; I am sure the proposl
tion is favorable. If you attempt such.
Evidently you will marry soon.
Miss M. C. A very fine character is
apparent; a girl of ability and energy.
with good executive understanding. Do
mestic factors are a questionable issue
or will bo, yet this will not necessarily
prove a blanket to her prospects, as
she has to much in her to be repressed
by adverse issues. I doubt if nheJ
marries early, thereby avoiding trou
bles of this nature.
G. A. C. Evidently a very positive
character, very upright and straight
forward. He is subject to violence or
accident in a minor sense. I cannot
help but foresee a very even and suc
cessful future for him.
Mrs. A. B. C. Yes, you have, but
doubt if you advance yourself in It
You have evidently many burdens o
handicaps to labor under.
it. it. i ou have very favorable as
pects for headway, if you embrace
them for the year. Yes. 1 do.
ftirs. hi. M. j. A, Changes In you
arrairs appear now. He careful n
, thia respect.
Avoid extravaeances an
expenditures. The future up to 2
years of age is the better period for
headway. Avoid oolds and care of th
health should prevail-
Miss F. M. L. You are suited for
both. Unless you have j;ood offer
for what you care to enter, approac
this slowly. You will eventually su
ceed in it if you stay with it, as th
coming three years offer much fo
you.
M. A. Yes, you have all you claim;
yet it will take a while to bring about
the desired results. You will make the
change, not altogether the best, but
certainly not the worst.
Darawea That relationship will be
entertained now, and if not cnter.nl
into, which I doubt, then again around
the thirtieth year. I hesitate to state
the type without your birth hour, yet
a December or February type is prob
able. A June type is all right and
evidently is apparent now.
F. S. T. This is the worst time of
the year for you. You will have a bet
ter year and conditions will improve
toward spring. You will steadily gain.
Last year was the worst, I'm. sure.
Water will boil without fire. After
five hours of constant and rapid
stirring with a paddle, boiling water
was produced at Johns Hopkins.
Stroud
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correct-interpretation. . The device consist of a red line marked
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marking was mau by a master musician as the composition
should be played Simply follow the red line with the Metro
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with the correct tempo and the proper interpretation.
g The STROUD , PIANOLA has other superior devices the
THEMODIST, which automatically brings out the melody or
theme dear above the accompanying harmonies Also the
GRADUATED ACCOMPANIMENT, the AUTOMATIC
SUSTAINING- PEDAL, and a score of other exclusive patents
and improvements.
CJ The STROUD PIANOLA possesses an exceptionally full
and melodious tone, a quick and correct action; the case of ma
hogany or oak is the very latest design.
Sherman,
STEINWAT. WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS PIANOLAS
VICTROLAS AND ALL THE REtORDS
- "
Morrison Street at Sixth, Opposite Postof fice
CONTRALTO TO MAKE
DEBUT AT CONCERT
AH
Miss M. Roxyna Phillips.
The Bohnke-Walker Uusim sH College
Chora) Sosiety and Glee. Club, Dr. Fmll
Enna. conductor, v ill give a coiicrrl -at
8 o'clock next Friday evening, Keb
ruaryv 2t, at the college auditorium.
The society will be agisted by MImh
M. Roxyna Phillips, contralto; A. E.
Davidson, ban; Gun Cramer, biiritoiie;
C. E. Patterson, tenor; Waller A.
Bacon, violinist, and Miss Mable Ry
der, aVcompanlst.
Miss Phillips. , ontrnlto; Is a recent
arrival here from Toronto. Cannda,
and Klre will make her Portland debut
at this concert.
First Concert
Madrigal Club
Assisted by
The Schumann Trio
And
Kathryn Ensey
Soprano
Robert Boice Carson, Director.
Multnomah Hotl Ball Room,
Tueaday Evening Fab. 23.
Tickets 50c, for Halc at Sherman,
Clay & Co.
PIANO $185.00
Just like new fnllv gimrHntoed
sriHp. 'all early. 166 Tentth, near
Public liibrnry. j
Packard Music Company,
Sieberling-Lucas
Music Co.
Sheet Music, Teachers' BopplUs,
Band and Orchestra Instruments
125 rourth, Bstween Aldar and
Washington.
Piatiraola
r
May & Go.
-. '