V f
5
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER. 21, 1915.
1st in the Henttle Symphony "orchestra ;
Ckorus Holds
Reliearsal For
Grand Opera
About Sixty Singers Attend
First Meeting Held in Prep
aration for Presentation of
"Romeo and Juliet'
7 m ADAME LUCIE VALAIR, operatic soprano, of this
Ivm cty' been engaged a Moloitt for the Amphion
. dab ( male chorus) concert at Seattle, December
15. Mme. Valair came to Portland about a year ago
from Paris.
under the direction OT unou-' ',7'
gur. Youns; MrEiroy sivv
care a year aro "I,
-
vti.. k.iii.1miii tpav. olanist. was
h nln. a, rarfltt mAetlQB Of tBS u-
Overlook Women's Improvement cluh.
MUSICAL DIRECTORY
V
-'
5
l
t
n
;-
- ;'S!Wi Avms-sagg v'-i. II I villi I II
J. Ii, Walliu.
TSCHAIKOWBK y'8, sympnony,
"Pathetlque," will be played ttt th
Heiltr thin afternoon by the Port
land Symphony orchesti'a.Harold. Bay
) cbTidurtlng. and with Waldemar
Kind as con:ertmater. The symphony
will form the flrnt r"rt of the pro
(rarr), which in lta entirety, consists
ef. four numbers, tne symphony, "Irish
lttipoiy." by Stanford, symphonic
poehV"Phaetort," by Salnt-riaenn, and
WelivKartner's arranKenmt of Weber's
"fnvttatlon- to the ,tjince."
(i This .In regarded as 4n rxrcedingly
Ktrong program and one that should
appeal -to Portland ysnphony patrons,
lh number of 'Which-! steadily ln
rrraslng. In this connection , it might
be stated that thts afternoon's concert
will be-attended by n great many out
of town music lovers-, several cmln
from distant points as Dallas and Mc
Minnyllle. A great deal of Interest Ih attached
to he Ttu'halkowsky symphony bn-ausc
it was the last symphony that he
wrote and the one that he regarded a.s
having capped the climax of all his
works. The fact, too, that the famous
ftusalan compuHer passed away elgnt
days aftfi the first public perform
ance of the symphony. In October f
1893, has given It un air of myter.
Uy mufUlaOH, the last movement,
"Adagio Lamentoso," has, been termed
Tschalkowsky's "Hwan Song."
Halnt-Saens' ppem, "Phaeton," Is a
descriptive number, unfolding an In
teresting story of rliaeton, the son of
Apollo, and the nymph Clymene. Phae
ton asks of his father to be permitted
for one day to drive the chariot of
the Sun. He drives rtoo Hear the
Karth, and Jupiter, launches a thunder
bolt that thrws the charioteer from
his seat.
Charles Villicrs Stanford, composer
of the. Irish Rhapsody, Is an Irish com.
ooser who has emoloved old melodies
Heverjj' ih,. Working out modern works,
'.. the mist' recent of which Is the rhap-
nodles that will be given Jiere for the
rjtj flMr flrtfte todaj."
- ' The conicert Ul"be"giaa promptly at
3 pcloek. ' . I
i '
-Velice Iijne as Elvira.
Keltee Iyne. Who ie quite 'well known
r In Portland on account of near rcl
tj, atlves living here., has met with much
f - success An : her first opportunity In
'.' grand opera in America. She Is a
v . prima donna of the Boston- Grand
. Opera company Pavlowa Ballet Itusse.
' The Philadelphia Record of November
11 says: "There is some stirring music
in "The Dumb Girl of PorticV and
t several of the- best arias fall to the
role of Klvira. It was a delight to
have as the interpreter of the part the
American coloratura Boprano, Felice
Iyne, who has grown greatly In ar
tistic, stature since she was first heard
here. Miss Lyne has a resonant voice
that Is well placed and that Is of ex
cellent quality. She sings with ease,
and her flexible tones have a rippling
melodiclty In the difficult coloratura
passages. She was perfectly self pos
sessed at all times, and her clarity of
jt"olce and herj surety and precision of
'iittacallke -marked her as an artist
f thorough musical education and
understanding. She was lovely in her
1 bride's gown, and the audience .was
most kindly lii applause and generous,
too. In showering her with floral
" tritoutes."
Beatrice Dierke's Recital Program.
Beatrice Dierke will be heard in the.
piano recital a-t the Heilig theatre
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28, at 3 o'clock.
Very few pianists ' have reached suoh
aTtlstlc heights aa Beatrice Dierke and
musical Portland is. therefore, anxious
to follow the interpretation of her
great program which will be as fol
lows:
Sonata Trajtlca .MacDowell
Velse O sharp minor .....Chopin
Two Mazurkas '. Chopin
Prelude in K flat Chopin
, lUude in O flat Chop'.n
Arabeske Debussv
10llchlnelle Rachmanlnolf
Ktude U rint I-lnzt
Spinning Song Mendelssohn
Kugene Onegin Tschalkowsky
Ride of the Valkyries. Wagner
at
Rubinstein Program Rendered,
The Monday Musical club entertained
its members with a charming program
PIANO RECITAL
HEILIG THEATRE
BROADWAY AT TAYLOR
Sunday Afternoon
Not.. 28, at 3 o'clock sharp.
Lower floor, first ll rows.$ 1.5 o
Lower floor, last 7 rows .$ i.oo
Balcony, first 5 jrows . . . .$ .75
Balcony, in rear of first 5
rows $ .50
Boxes seating 6 . f 12.0O
Boxes seating 4 ...t 8.00
Tickota at'WU.y B. Allon, Broad
way J and Morrison, and on and
aftof Friday, Nov. 26, at tne box
fflco HoUicThoatr j-vi . i
BEATRICE DIERKE
Top, left to right Mi.sx Maori Egbert, lyric soprano, who will assist
lie M. Scott, dramatic soprano, who was presented in recital during the week; Harold Uayley, who
... , ' . , , , f
will conduct Portland symphony orchestra concert this afternoon. ,
liottom, left to right (ieorge McKlroy, violinist, who has gone to Seattle to study; Mrs. Beatrice lHerke,
who will appear in piano recital; Clara Ries and Maiy Benson,
mouth.
last Monday afternoon at the Hotel
Multnomah. The day was given to the
works of Nevin and Rubenstein. Miss
I-ucy Case gave the biographical
sketches. Mrs! Alice Brown Marshall
and Miss Speer gave the Liszt con
certo, "Mazeppa," for two pianos. This
was the only number not by the com
posers named. Mrs. P. J,. Thompson
gave the poetical version by Lord
Byron. Mrs. Marshall played, by re
quest, two numbers from Nevin's beau
tiful "Night In Venice." Miss Speer
gave a Rubinstein number as her solo.
Mis. Virginia Hutchinson's tieautiful
contralto voice was heard In a groi
of numbers, both solo and In duets
with Otto Wedemeyer. He gave ti scjo
also.
The club will give the regular fed
eration program tomorrow afternoon at
the Hotel Multnomah at :30 o'clock.
Mrs. Florence Foster Hammond will
have charge of the program, which will
take the subject of the Portland sym
phony orchestra for consideration.
Mose Christensen will give one of his
Interesting talks on the orchestra and
Its Instruments. Clyde Spencer, a pupil
of Charles L. Raff, will give cello
numbers. Mrs. Hammond will give a
paper also. .
Red Cross Benefit Concert.
A concert for the benefit of the Red
Cross will be given this afternoon at
2:30 at the First German Reformed
church, Twelfth and Clay streets.
There will be no charge for admission.
An offering will be taken.
The choir, together with other tal
ent, will reruler the following program:
Prelude, "Canzonetta" (Rockwell);
anthem, "Priest den Almachtiicn"
(Kuntze); violin solo, "Romanze l
Minor Concerto" ( Wlemiauski), Miss
Gertrude Hoebcr, GrAnt Gleason. or
gan; Swiss male quartet, "Trost"; or
gan solo, "Traumercl" (Schumann),
Miss Adeline Orth; soprano solo, Ha
waiian song, Mrs. K. Schulze, William
Schmuckll, volin; trio, instrumental
(selected); Miss Dorothy Krazer, vio
lin; Miss Genevieve Frazer, piano;
Jack Frazer, cello; anthem, "Ambetung
Gottes" (Kmil Ruh); soprano solo.
"Gruesse Andie Helmat," Miss Edith
Kchmuckli; Swiss male quartet, "Der
Alphlrte" (Wepf); anthem, "Ks Werde
Llcht" (Carrie B. Adams). The chorus
is under the direction of L. Schmuckli.
Miss Adeline Orth Is organist.
-
Memorial Program Announced.
John Claire Monteith has arranged
the musical program for the annual
memorial service of the Klks lodge on
December 6. The quartet which will
give the anthems Is composed of Mrs.
Herman Politz, soprano: Mrs. Delphlne
Marx, contralto; Warren Irwin, tenor;
John Claire Monteith, baritone, and
Edgar K. Coursen, organist. The pro
gram follows:
"Abide With Me" , Liddle
Madame Jomelli.
Quartet. "P.ehold the Western F.ve-
nlng Light" Shelley
Solo. "Trust Ye in the Lord" .. Handel
John Claire Monteith.
Quartet. "Come Ye Disconsolate"
c- V V ' V .';. Ambrose
i-olo, "Ae Maria Kahn
Madame Jomelli.
Portland Singer as Soloist.
Mme. Lucie Valalr, operatic soprano,
who with the assistance of G. C. Kirch
ner, cellist, and J. Hutchison, pianist,
tr a v a a Virv .ti.u.f n Inn.. . . i
ceri at tna hieing tneatre last Sunday
afternoon, received word during the
week that she had been engaged as
soloist for the big- concert to be given
at Seattle by the Amphlon club De
cember 15. The Amphlon club is Se
attle's foremost malechorus, holding
the relative position there that the
Apollo club holds here. Mme. Valair
came to Portland about a year ago
from Paris and appeared with great
success shortly after her arrival as
soloist for the Orpheus club at the
Masonic temple.
-
Class Meet Is Pleasant Affair.
Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse held the first
class meet of the season at her studio,
Saturday, November S. The following;
pupils contributed to an interesting
afternoon; Dorothy and Marjory Hogua,
AdeHa'- White,1' Florence ' Jaeobs," Wes-
leyia Hiessler, Ddrothy Rice, Ida and
Mattie Soloman, Harold Dlllworth,
Herman Blaestng, Joyle and Carl Dahl,
Florence Long and Mrs. E. M. Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart played a Mozart sonata,
with Mrs. Jesse at the second piano,
playing the part written by Grieg,
"ltamona" in New Grand Opera.
Gustav Strube, who holds the chair
of harmony and composition at the
Peabody Cons-vatory of Music, is
completing a grand opera in English.
"Ramona" is the title.
The libretto has bean recast from
the drama of Frederic Arnold Kummer,
which was played under the title, "The
Painted Woman." Through the advice
of Mr. Strube, the librettist, who is a
Baltimore playwright of note, was In
duced to make changes which would
make possible a more graphic operatic
treatment. Through these alterations
a more tense dramatic situation and a
thriving climax are reached and the
composer feels that the essential ele
ments of the story are preserved in a
vivid light.
In brief, the opera is ah impressive
delineation of the fate- of three con
flicting characters, Ramona, a captive
Spanish maiden (soprano) Ormiston, a
buccaneer of the Caribbean (baritone);
Barton, a young traveler from New
England (tenor), and the subordinate
figures, Ann, Pedro, Lucia and Portu
guese Joe. The scenes are laid in the
buccaneer's house and its garden in a
harbor town of the West Indies in the
colonization period of N'orth America,
and the stage-setting offers pictur
esque opportunities.
Music and Children.
David Mannes, for many years di
rector of the music school settlement
in New York, declares that he has
watched the entire nature and action
of a child being remodeled through
music.
Through the proper study of music,
the Incorrigible child has become tract
able because his .mind has been turned
into channels of mental and spiritual
interest, he contends. The child of the
incorrigible type Is one In whom ideals
have been crushed or suppressed (and
this type of child of course appears
in luxurious homes Just as he does In
slums). This unmanageable child is
called "bad" which means usually
that he has a vivid enough personality
to be "gobd" If his energies can be
turned In the proper direction.
Music is one of the greatest aids
at such a time in a child's develop
ment, he asserts. It furnishes a per
sonal ideal which Is not selfish, which
is not aggrandizing; for there is a
subtle influence from art's expression
which helps the human being to real
ise a personal ideal. At the same time
he points out that merely listening to
music will not develop this Ideal; the
child must play on some instrument.
Hearing good music, however, will
serve to arouse an interest in the
child to learn to perform it.
Hood River Pianist Presented.
Miss Dorothea Nash presented Miss
Ruth Howes of Hood River in recital,
yesterday afternoon In Eilers recital
hall, assisted by Miss Kathleen Sealy,
soprano, and Miss Medora Steele, ac
companist. The program was: Sonata,
G Minor (Scarlatti), "Fascblngs
schwank aus Wein" (Schumann), Miss
Howe; songs, "Down In the . Forest"
(Ronald). "Were My Songs With
Wings Provided" (Hahn, "Sunlight"
(Ware), Miss Kathleen Sealy; "Wid
mung" (Schumann - Liszt), Etude
(Cyril Scott), "Valse Trlste" (Sibel
ius). "Hungarian" (MacDowell), Miss
Howes; Ballet (Debussy), "Furlant"
(Dvorak), Miss Howes.
Mrs. Scott Surprises Friends.
Thursday afternoon a number of
Mrs. Leslie M. Scott's friends assem
bled in Mr. Tagllerl's studio to hear
her sing in her first recital, after
little more than a year's time devoted
to actual study. They were pleasantly
surprised for she rendered ' a program
that' would have been a credit. to a
student much more mature.
Mrs. Scott has a voice of beautiful
qualities that often, became apparent
at recital next 'Tuesday; Mrs. Les-
who will sing in operetta at Ports
and one that holds forth much prom-
ise. If she was nervous, as an occa-
sional tremolo indicated, it was no
wonder, for to make the initial bow
in a new field is an exDerience that
will make self consciousness assert it
self if present at all. 'But after the
first two or three numbers the singer
was penectiy seir composed,- ana tne
voice ran the gamut, of the scale witn
remarkable freedom and smoothness.
"Invlctus," by Huhn,' she sang with
brilliant dramatic effect and it seemed
especially suited for the voice which
seems to have unlimited power in re
serve. The aria, "Roberto tu che
Adoro," from Meyerbeer's "Robert II
Diavolo"' too. she sang with splendid
effect for the immature student. In
"Hoffnuhg'' and "Du bist Die Ruh"
she revealed rare conception of inter-
pretatlon, and the same .may De salu oz
her rencMtion of two striking songs
in Venetian dialect. Mr. Taglieri was j
the accompanist. t
Mrs. Scott plans to further develop;
her talent! and her friends will watch .
her progress with keen interest.
Will Sing Wagnerian Arias.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed is preparing
Miss Astrid- Roal, dramatic soprano,
for her presentation recital, which will
take place after the holidays. Miss
Roal has a soprano of great sweetness
and strength which will be heard to
advantage In the Wagnerian arias.
Xew Organist Appointed.
Nettie Leona Foy, pianist and
organist, has been appointed organist
at the Pilgrim Congregational church,
PIANO STUDENT TO
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Pboto b.r Erlcksoo.
Miss Edith Almquist,
Miss vEdith Almquist, a talented pi
ano student, will be presented in re
cital by Julia Helene Swenson next
Tuesday .evening, at the Lincoln high
school auditorium. Assisting on the
program will be Miss Maori Egbert,
soprano; Miss Bernice Mathlsen, vio
linist, and Herbert Plppy, tenor. Miss
Almquist' will play "Aufschwung" and
"Warum." by Schumann; 'The Fawns"
and "The Flatterer," by Chaminade;
"Prelude," -" by Rehmaninoff ; "If I
Were a Bird." by Henselt; "June Bar
carolle," ,'by Tschalkowsky, and "Nor
wegian Bridal Procession,,"- by Grieg. -
f1? A A
The first rehearsal of Gounod's
grand opera. "Romeo and Juliet." which
will, be given under tfye direction of
Mme. Jeanne Jomelli for the benefit of
the Bahy Home, took place last Thurs
day night in the Arcadian Garden of
the Multnomah hotel.
Between 50 and 6) young singers
i were present. -The young men were
in the minority, however, but at future
rehearsals more Vill .b"e present. A
number of those who have signified
their intention to participate were un
able to be present the first night.
N'oxt Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, there
will be another rehearsal In the Mult
nomah hotel for the young ladies only
and the following Friday evening at
8. the young men will meet. For a few
rehearsals, the sections will have sep
arate evenings, but aa soop as they are
reasonably familiar with their parts,
the entire chorus will work together.
'Under Mme. Jomelli's direction, thia
opera presents an opportunity of both
educational and interesting value to
many young people. As the under
standing of the opera grows, the inter
est increases and it Is hoped that this
production will form a basis of a per
manent grand opera organization in
Portland. The music of "Romeo and
Juliet" is Baid to be one of the most
beautiful of any of the grand operas
and at the same time is one of the
most slmnle.
I Those present assisting Mme. Jo
melli last Thursday evening were: Mr..
K. I.- Thompson. Mrs. Sanford B. Ric-
!shv and Slcnor Corruccinl.
Shaver street and Missouri avenue.
Miss l-'oy Is a runil of Osip Gabril-
! owltsoh and Mme. Cornelia Rlder-
Possart, Berlin, and- W. C. K. SeeboeK,
' Chicago. Sho has high standing as an
! accompanist and soloist. She formerly
, lived In Iowa, and the Des Moines
i Mail and Times In commenting on her
i work said: "Miss Foy's playing is
characterized with exceptional intelli
gence, and she has the well-merited
t reniitAtlnn nf heinc- the finest accom
panist in the state of Iowa."
Students Iresentel in Recital.
Miss Genevieve Gilbert gave the first
OI a series or inrormi iuuem
citals on Tuesday evening, presenting
juss Kmma Broton, Mrs. I.a Velio
I Green, and Miss Isabella Owens. Ka h
sang a group of songs in an artistic
and finished manner. Miss Gilbert
then gave a short talk on broader edu
cation and musical appreciation for
j singing students. At each recital she
will have voices to assist her to give
! fie arias Worn th operas in order to
j familiarize the students with the works
i t the great composers.
Influence of War on Music.
Charles Dalmores, the famous French
; t wno hag arrivea in the states
: tQ s,nf? with the Chicago Opera com
pany, believes that Because or tne war
the world will be relieved of much
bad music. He was released from
service July 31, after five months In
the Red Cross hospital, nursing a se
vere attack of lumbago, due to ex
posure in the trendies. His opinion is
that the tragic Influence of the war
will assert itself in future writings.
The quality of French music will be
I more serious
Organ Recital and Reading.
Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp will give
an organ recital on Monday evening.
November 22, at 8:15, at the First Con
gregational church, corner Park and
Madison. preceding the reading of
"Enoch Arden" by Mrs. C. O. Young of
Chicago, Miss Ada Alice Tuttlc at the
piano piving the Strauss musical set
ting. Mrs. Whipp will render the following
numbers:
"Romanise." Op. 59 Jadassohn
"Madrisal" Rotters
"Fantasie." Op. 51 Blumenthil
Sacred Concert Tonight.
A sacred concert will be glVen to-
night at St. Francis church. East
Twelfth and. Alder, by the choir, under
I the direction of M. J. Keating- The
: concerts last season were much appre
ciated and commented upon. Many
: aro looking forward with pleasure to
1 the new series. The soloists tonight
are Miss Catherine Dunbar, Charles
Van Hoomissen, Miss Nettie Habekost.
Forrest Sauvian, Miss Martha McNa
mee, Arthur Sauvian and Miss Elsie
i Mayer. Stearns' celebrated Vespers
j will be repeated by request
Junior Pupils Presented.
The Junior pupils of Sadye Evelyn
Ford, and her assistant, Mildred M ?
Lain, appeared In an Interesting pro
gram at the home of Mrs. Lake May.
; Saturday afternoon, at Oregon City.
(Those taking part were Laura Kaoney,
.' Mildred Midlam, Quentin Cox, Cora
Carver, Ethel 1'tter, Berneta Jack
' Sylvia Hodge, Doris Maville and Hazel
Kanney.
:
Interesting Program Given.
Pupils of Freda E. H. Ieitner were
I presented In an interesting musical
program at her residence studio Satur
' day, November- 13. Those who took
' part were Dorothy Hainey, Florence
i Dyke. Mayte and Annetta Lawrence,
! Dorothy Hill, Madolyn and Maxlni
Walker. Dorothy Fisher, Dorothea Kes
ter. Bertha Leitner. Arthur and Clar
ence Haight. Theodore Keeter. Paul
Starr and Collis Sutherland.
Soloists Are Announced.
Mrs. Emma Bertuleit Meier and .Jr.
Edward Newbauer will be the soloists
at a concert given at the First German
Baptist church Tuesday evening. Miss
Grace Dawson will be the accompanist.
Thee three young singers were pre
sented in recital recently by J.' William
Belcher.
Albert Creitz Soloist.
Albert Creitz played violin solos at
the reception tendered Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson at Multnomah hotel
Thursday and was violin soloist at the"
Women's Press club Friday evening.
Mr. Creitz is one of the youngest violin
soloists on the coast and is. making
rapid progress.
Will Sing Duet in Operetta.
Miss Mary Benson and Miss Clara
Ries, two young vocalists, will sing a
duet at the juvenile operetta to be
given by the Nordics, club at Artisan
hall, Portsmouth, November 26 and 27.
Recital at Lincoln High.
Charles Duncan Raff, cellist, will
give the opening recital- of a series ar-
ranged by the Monday Musical club
for the various hlnh schools of the
city. It will be given tomorrow morn
ing at the Lincoln high school. This
work is under the personal .direction
of Mrs. 11. A. Heppner.
Baritone Kings llefore Club.
Mr. Lee A. Dillon. baritone, had
splendid success in his singing Mon
day evening for the Jackson club,
which was held at the public library
ball. ,
Baritone Soloist Appointed.
Mr. Eugene Chrlsholm has been ap
pointed baritone soloist at the Mar
shall Street Presbyterian church. Mr.
Chrlsholm Is a student Willi J. William
Belcher.
3Iis Damon Was Soloist.
Miss Grace Dawson was the soprano
soloist for the Catholic bazaar last
'-t
' s
' ti&'.-sirW.'f ,
i-'J.
I 5 far;
r yHfx ' -4
g.
Z
Because it satisfies her every requirement as can no other, Mrs.
Dierke has purchased for her own home and uses EXCLUSIVELY in
her concerts the supreme
PIANCT
OF IT SHE SAYS: "I CONSIDER THE MASON & HAMLIN
THE 'NON PLUS ULTRA OF A PIANO."
Notwithstanding the fact that the Mason & Hamiin costs more
than any other piano in the vorld, it is purchased by more leading
musicians than any other make. We invite you to our warerooms,
whatever your preference is or has been, to inspect and test the
various styles and sizes. : They may be purchased on easy terms if
so desired. Other pianos accepted in exchange.
Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Other Stores: Vancouver, San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San
Jose, Fresno, Los 'Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. -
Photo by Buahnrll.
Tuesday evening. Miss Iawson wss
also accompanist for Mrs. Glanelll who
v as cuntialto soloist.
Soloist Is Kngaged.
John Claire Monteith has been en
gaged as soloist for the dedication ex
ercises of the new S'lattuck school,
which will be held on December 7.
NOTES AND ANECDOTES
Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp presented
several pupils rn recital at the Young
Men's Christian Association auditorium
last Friday evening.
The Chamber Trio will give Its third
concert of the season next Saturday
night at the Museum of Art.
Oeoi-Re E. McElroy has gone to
Seattle to gain experience as violin-
PIANIST
Whose Splendid Artistry Has
Enraptured Large Audiences
at Her Every Appearance
in the Past, Will Be
Heard
IN CONCERT
at the
HEILIG THEATRE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST
At 3:00 P. M.
MME. JEANNE.
VOCAL STUDIO 1
Phono Main 7922 '. i 1
593 MONTGOMERY DRIVft
Applications recsivod botwaonll T A
a. m. and 1 p. R 4
KUIMI
X.VCZX
VALAIR
Now established In her residency
studio, will take a limited number Of",
pupils for voice cultiire snd miss en
rn (acting In connection with slnl-'
lm i ioi V Tavlor St. Marshall
220. -
JESSIE L. LEWIS
naona or nA.no. t
Available for Boloa. ;
BBannnBM, asuicio, ACCOM ,
todlos 409 Bhran Olay r'
60S Mississippi Ave. ( ;
rhones X. 470. C-804T. '
CARL DENTON
Pisao, Pipe Organ, Violin
Local Representative of Royal
Academy of Music,
' London. England.
mSBXSEHCS STUDIO - 6M Tlflta
Ave., rortland Xalfhta.
Phone Mala 4iai
Art of Singing :
TAGLIERI
TENOR
The Master Blnger-Teacher
henna-Clay Bldr. Mala 14 .
GRANT GLEASON
Piano, Tolce and Harmony
SZVEirTX BEABOir IK POST&ASTD.'
Boyal BldgM S48ti Morrison. Mala744.
MRS. ELSIE BOND BISCHOFF
VOCAL TEACHER
610 Eilers Bldf. Phone Mar. 31 A
Jasper Dean Macfall
VOCAX. ZKITXUOTZOarS
t01-2 Ooodnough Bldg.. 6th snd Yam
hill Sts. Phone Main 807. -J.ARTHUR
VON JESSEN
Pupil of Franz Liszt and Royal Con
servatory of Copenhagen.
TXACXES OP PIAWO,
404 Eilers Bldg. Phone Main 23, ,
NETTIE LEONA FOY
PlanUt Accompanist Tetrher of Plaoe. u
t'tiull of Ulr1lfTwltch. Barlln.
Studio, 411 att.nu Bldg. (33 Colaaial Ave,
ai. raoa Waodlawa MM.
MISS SUE KENNY
ttrr Kngliivl ronerTtory of Miule, Borglia
1Mdo Hi-bool and Oiwrlln Instruction o Fum
Dd Organ. l'rll or Claia Work. MT
WlumbU Uldg. MId H13W.
. "t f-";
40?
!
J