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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
:. THE OREGON . SUNDAY - JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, i SUNDAY .MORNING, OCTOBER, 8,, 1916. Air w ' ta. w.VkV . I ' "it - nv J ? - WPI ml vfM Bl ' ' 1 n''.Tr-A: . :-S r"- ' P Yl -I Ily J. L. Wallin. THK Portland distrirl of the Ore gon State Music Teachers' asso ciation, cmhrarlng Multnomah, Clatsop, Columbia, W'ashlnKton and Clackamas counties, will met Friday night at o'clock at i Eilers hall, for tho purpose of per fecting the orKanizatlon and to tratiJ get biiBlnoBs necensnry to put the organization on a working basis. George Hotchkiss Street, vle presi ' dent for this district, has called tin meeting, and he says the Invitation is extended to all professional musicians In the district. The prlnrlpal order of business will be the appointment of committees for aqtlve service. It is hoped that the attendance will be large and representative. As a means of using the public au ditorium and the rs,000 pipe organ that is to be installed in it, the Port Unit Musicians' club Is planning to give a three-day mtisical festival soon after the auditorium is finished, prob- ' BU1V lliai. 11 19 iimiiiuM uiu rhusloal festival shall become an an-1 nual event. The club has appointed a committee composed of Frederick W. Ooodrlch, George Wllber Reed, Mose Christen cen Charles Kwenson and Dr. Emil Knna, which will call a conference or all the business and civic organiza tions to aid in plans for the festival. ..' .v The Monday Musical club held a ' house warming in their new quartets last Monday afternoon. Mra. K. M. ..' Baker and Mrs. Leonora Fischer Whlpp were elected as delegates to v the Btate Federation at Seaside. Mrs. f Lee Arnett and Miss Christine Brakel were elected alternates, with Mrs. J. Conlaon Hare named as the president's appointee. A short musical program ' waa given by George Hotchkiss Street and Kathryn Crysler Street. Mrs. Street gave "Kashmiri Song" (Wood- ford-Flnden), and "My Dear Soul" (Sanderson.) Mr. Street's numbers were "Where'er You Walk" and "Honour and Arms" (George Frederic Handel), and together thy gave Navln'a "O, That We Two Were May ing" and Tostl's "Serenadei" They were obliged to respond to encores. Mfss May Vandyke was at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Street will appear be fore the club in concert recital in De cember, and after tne sample, Mon day of their Bplendid work, the mem bers will look forward with pleasure to the coming appearance. Miss Van . Dyke proved a very sympathetic ac companist. The next meeting will be October ' ld'when Waldemar Lind, violinist, will appear in concert recital. Members are i urged to secure their membership cards . s soon as possible as admission to the concerts as well as a!l other meetings . or the club Is by card only. These curds may be obtained from Mrs. R. H. . Tuoker, financial . secrotary, 651 East Blxty-thlrd street, north. Tabor 6618. 1 Tha year book will be ready for dlstri . button at the next meeting. French class beginners, 10 a. m.; advanced, 11 . m., in me ciuo room, zo; EUers' building. Sight rending, 11 a. m Chorus, 11:30 a. m.; advanced harmony, f 12:30 p. m.; Intermediate harmony, 1 P. m.. and beglnnets harmony, 1:30 p m... in the club room, on Friday. Ttie Portland Grand Opera associa tion held a preliminary meeting last Monday night at the Central library and discussed tentative plana for the i w . . ui.iiiii yen n as tty- polhted to make a survey of the sit . nation and report at a meeting to be " held next Wednesday night In the ..Chamber of Commerce rooms in the v; Oregon building. At this time officers will be elected for the season and Mmm ItMl Will nri.k,VI.. V. , . ' EDUCATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 4tH St, Near Morrison, Portland, Or. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL - Hinsdale's Commercial School fteaogfeapBy. Speed DletaUoa, Boot. ' '','- Tct Penmanship. " ., '-. Correspondence Courses M INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION BtB rloor Orpaeuu Bide Vortlaad. Or. AMT acxooii or txx roBTx.ajrn ak ASSOCIATION .Eighth Year Begins October X. Drawing, ralatlsg, Deslga, Crafts. For circular apply Museum of ark id ua ijfor jroruasa. Vv , S5- will Above, Jeft to rifflit Dr. Max P. Ciishing, who will ffive a aeries o lecture recitals at Reed col lege; Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse, pianist, who will play at recep tion at Seaside tomorrow night; Mrs. Beatrice Dierke, pianist, who is to appear in recital at Astoria. (Photo by Grove.) Middle, left to right Charles Swenson, pianist and director, who conducted Scandinavian chorus at State fair on Scandi navian day; Miss Gerald! ne Alt ken, pianist, who has gone to Honolulu to teach music in col lege (Photo by Bushnell); Hen ry Jj. Bettman, violinist, who played at Temple Beth Israel Friday night. Bottom A. Hallene Pierce, o- prano, who will sing at Boak reception (Photo by Bushnell). to arrange for the first performance. It now appears that It will be possi ble to obtain the use of the Eleventh Street theatre for the season. The committee named to make the prelimi nary survey consists of George wil- ber Reed, John Claire Montelth and Harold Olsen. a The first meeting of this season Of the MacDowell club will be held on Tuesday in the crystal room of the Ben son at 2:30 o'clock. The program will be given by Mrs. Mltylene Fraker Stites, Luclen E. Becker and Harold Hurlbut. The club has made plant) for a very busy year of study and Will devote every other meeting of the month to the study of Russian music. The program for the meeting on Tues day includes: Piano solos PreluO, A minor (De bussy); "Harmonie du Soir" (Parchul- skl); "Barcarolle" (OrodsKi) ; noc turne. "The Chimes" (L. E. Becker), Luclen E. Becker. Soprano solos "By the Sea" (iose M. Trumbull). A Lovely Maiden Roaming" (Vena Brans combe), "Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine" (MacDowell), Mltylene Fraker Btitea, accompanied by Mrs. Big SiCheL, Three type songs Neapolitan, "O Sole Mio (E. dl Capua); aorentme, "Car- mela" (O. B. do Curtis); Venetian, Vlriohe Vnelane" (Brogl), Harold Hurlbut, accompanied by May Van Dyke. "A Memory" (Blair Fairchlld), Der Schmled" (Brahms), "Swallow (Willard Patton). Mrs. Stites. Mrs. Stites has Just returned, after an absence of three years. Rudolph Pill, formerly of the Man hattan and Metropolitan Opera coin pany, was one of the Italian war heroes who took part in the dash that drove the Austrians from Monte .St Michel. Pill was in Rome at the outbroak of the war rehearsing Rlgoletto. . Ha was engaged to sing the leading role at the Adriano in Roma and .was pro grammed to appear at 9 o'clock one evening. On the noon of the same day. he was called to the colors and now he is serving as the commanding lieutenant or an artillery battery on the Car so. Pill's brother. Dr. Thomas Pill is practicing in Philadelphia. His Sla ter, Mrs. Aide Monticelli. Uvea tn Washington and his American sweet heart in Cincinnati. m a "There is nothing more classical than the classic music of ancient Ir land," says Thomas Egan, famous tenor. wno sang as a special reature with the Metropolitan Opera house orches tra, at the exposition at Pittsburg, M af tC "I" tU, IJUI Will be' remembered as having given a re cital, in the Masonia Temple here, t little more than a year ago. "We Irish have always had treat iove and reverence lor our native music, which Is a matter of the heart a tradition. We Inherited thla lore or tne old Celtic musical strains and never bothered much to know if this ancient music would rank with the great muslo of the world If tested scientifically. It has always been a part or our lives and few seemed in terested in the origin of the hundreds of old airs, any more than they would question, the origin, ef the hills and vaueys of the old land. They were m there, a part of Ireland, and that was enough, and now that some of us have become curious, and are be ginning to realize something of the greatness of this music and wish to know more about its origin, the answer is the same nobody knows. That is why you see so often in Irish songs the words 'Origin unknown' in the place usually given ovjr to the name of the composer. "We can trace Irish music back through the centuries. Its individu ality always strongly marked and its character unchanging. A single phrase of this vital, centuries old music is Sometimes taken by a modern com poser and used as a theme running through an entire opera. Now this leads up right to the really interesting part of my story, and that is the new school of Irish Opera which some of us are striving to initiate.-' At the jubilee ceremonies of Prior Abbot Adelhelm at Mount Angel last week Franck Eichenlaub played obll gatos to two songs sung by Madame Schumann-Heink. Clement B. Shaw gave an lllumlnat ing lecture on Wagner's "Tristan andij Isolde" last evening at the T. M,C A. auditorium to a large and interested audience. Next Saturday evening, at the same hall, he will give a scenic projection and dramatic recital of Tannhauser," one of the most melo dious and absorbing of all the Wag- neriarW works. A notable feature of this projection will ne an interpola tion, also in colors, of Joseph Wolffs graphic description of Tannhauser's pilgrimage from Thuringia to Rome, and his visit to the medieval monu ments and landmarks of the city, be fore his final approach to St. Peter's and the pope. Admission to the en tertalnment is free. An introductory number will be played by F. Hampton Wing, violinist; Robert Millard, flute; Owen Sanders, clarinet; Christian Pool, cello; Mr. Bertram, contra-basso; Flor ence Foster Hammond, pianist. The United Scandinavian singers are rehearsing songs to be rendered by them at their next concert, which is scheduled for the first part of next month and are endeavoring to equal. if not surpass, the concert given last season at Lincoln- high school. The United Scandinavian singers are composed of two of the oldest male choruses in the city, the Swedish Singing Club Columbia, organized in 1903, and the NoVwegian Singing so ciety, in existence since several years prior thereto. Several of the members have been singing continuously with their respective societies since the time of an organization. John Ber is president of the Norwegian society and C. A. Appelgren is president of the Club Columbia. Professor Charles Swenson is the director of both or ganizations. Alexander Mac Fadyen, American pianist and composer, who has enjoyed distinction in both branches of his art. is one or the features of the Orpheum vaudeville show opening a four days' BARITONE SINGS SOLOS IN NEW COMPOSITION Robert Lorell Wilson. Robert Lovell Wilson, baritone, sang with splendid effect the principal solos In Daniel H. Wilson's new "Mis sa Sanctis simae" at the St. Phillip Nerl church. Sixteenth and Division streets, last Sunday morning. A string quartet played the accompaniment. The composer, also a Portland man, received many compliments upon the rendition, of the work, which waa completed- a Short time ago. - engagement at the Hellisr theatr this afternoon. Mr. Mac Fadyen toured the united states and Canada with Ieo- nora Jackson, the distinguished violin ist, ana recently achieved a notable success with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Fred erick Stock. As a post-graduate of the Chicago Musical college. Mr. Mac Fadyen was awarded ; the Marshall Field diamond medal far the best pi anist, and also two gold medals. air. mac raayen s reputation as a composer is international, his songs having been sung both Itn America and Europe by such artists as Lillian Nor dica. Johanna Gadski. Jeanne Jomelll. Carolina White, Alice Nlelson, Marie Rappoid. Christine Milter, Yvonne e Treville, Florence Honkle, Ellison Van Hoos. Arthur Van Eweyk. Clarence Whitewell. Dr. Ludwigj Heas, Alfred Hlles Bergen and Dudley Buck. "Oregon Musicians' directory" has Jt'St made its appearance and it con- information regarding activities in the field of musical art in' Portland and the state. The directory is issued by the National Musicians' Directory company, with Herman A. Horowitz es editor and publisher.; The purpose is to furnish information as to artists. musicians, critics, managers, repre sentative, schools, booking agents, etc.. in the state, and to brincr the general public in closer touch vlth the men and women of the musical profession. The directory, it i3 announced, will be distributed through thej music stores nnd copies will also be supplied li braries throughout the country. The publication contains" articles on the musical development of the state, vhtch has been exceptionally rapid. Rose Connor is an 11-year-old girl of Shedds, Linn countyi registered at O. A. C. at Corvallis for a course in voice culture under the direction of Frof. W. F. Gasklns. Linn county people are decidedly proud of the little musician and say she has a contralto voice which has been pronounced al most perfect by musicians who have heard her sing. She has never had training, but often sang; at her home at Shedds for prizes at community meetings and school picnics. At one of these meetings D. B. McKnlght. county judge of Linn county, heard her and encouraged her to take train ing. Miss .Rose is making her home with Prof. L, B. Baldwiln, of the de partment of English, O. A C, and Mrs. Baldwin. The Rose City Park School of Music began its season's activities with a re ception at the home of the director, Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall, on Tues day evening. A short musical pro gram was given, beginning with a brief talk on Grieg's ''Peer Gynt." by Mrs. Marshall, followed by piano illus trations by Mrs. Marshall and Miss Gertrude Speer. Miss Dorothy Bliss, with Mrs. Bliss at the; piano, played several violin numbers, and Mrs. Katherine Neal Simmons and Miss Blanche Cohen gave vocal selections. Mrs. J. H. Johnson and! Miss Mildred Raymond accompanied sympathetical ly. The reception was well attended. 'A splendid musical i program was given in the auditorium at the state fair grounds Thursday, September 27, when Scandinavian day was the spe cial feature. The musical program consisted of selections by an orches tra, piano solos by Dr. Emil Enna, so prana solos by Mrs. Krsud Roald, vio lin solos by Miss Vendla Hill, of Col- ton, and eeveral numbers by the Swed ish singing club Columbia and the Nor wegian Singing society, in combined chorus, under the direction of Charles Swenson. The splendid singing of the j big chorus was a particularly strong j feature. The auditori jn was packed to capacity during the concert. A concert of exceptional merit was given Friday evening, September 28, at the Pilgrim Congregational church. On the program were: Hazel' Lo Des- ca Loveland, soprano; Dorothy Lewis, contralto: Joseph A. Finley, tenor and reader; Harold Moore, basso: Gertrude Hoeber, violinist, and the Leach-Pat-ton trio. Lowell Patton was the ac companist. The Leach-Patton trio is composed of Miss Harriet Leach, so prano; Miss Florence Leach, Contral to, and Lowell Patton, baritone and ac companist. Another Portland pianist has been chosen to teach in a college of music in the Hawaiian islands This time it is Miss. Geraldine Aitken, who has often been heard in recitals and on concert programs the past several sea sons. Miss Aitken left here last week for Honolulu where she will be one of six teachers in the Punahou Music school, a branch of the Punahou col lege. The music school has depart ments of piano, voice, violin and or gan. Miss Claire Oakes, another Port land pianist, left for Honolulu about six weeks ago, to accept a position as teacher in one of the leading institu tions of learning there. The orchestral work in the high schools of the city foas already been well organized by the directors, Carl Denton and Harold Bayley, and stu dents are responding enthusiastically. This year the orchestras will give more ambitious programs and the plan is to give a concert at the end of the first term in each high school. As further recognition of the import ance of education in music, this- year a course of music study is offered at the Franklin high school for which credit will be given. The study in eludes history of music, musical ap preciation and harmony. The work is experimental and will be adopted la the other schools If succeessful. Geo. Hotchkiss Street, baritone, and Kathryn Crysler Street, contralto, will give a concert in Sllverton next wea nesday. October 11. with Miss May VanDyke accompanist. Mr. Street has been teaching in Silverton and the surrounding districts ror the past two years and has also directed the Silver ton Choral concert, all of which has done much to awaken a desire for the best and highest class of music in this particular community. The pro gram will consist of selections from old composers,, such as Handel, S Lover and others of different epochs up to the present, with many of the new English songs by modern com posers. Miss Joselyn Foulkes announces that she will give a series of dramatic and musical interpretations of operas at her residence, 475 Schuyler street, as follows: October-10, 10 a -m., or igin of opera "Armide" (Gluck); Oc tober 24, melodic opera, "The Magic Flute" (Mozart); November 7, class ical opera, "Fldelio" (Beethoven); No vember 21, German Romanticism, "Der Freischutz" (Weber): December 6. Italian opera, "Barber of Seville" (Rossini); December 19, French grand opera. 'Les Huguenots" (Meyerbeer); January, 2 Wagner's music, "Parsifal" (Wagner); January 16, "February 1, February 15, modern opera will be presented. Lucien E. Becker, organist of Trin ity Episcopal church, has been chosen to direct the big chorus at the Saen gerfest to be given here next July by the German singing societies' of the Facific coast. Mr. Becker is director of the Arion Male chorus and the Arion Philharmonic, a chorus of mixed voices. It is predicted tnVt the Saen gerfest chorus will number 600 voices. Miss Dorothy Fae Smith, contralto, and Jerry Deegan, tenor, have been engaged to sing in the quartet at the First Christian church. Mrs. G. F. Alexander la the director and soprano. and W. Hard wick is the baritone. Mrs. Frederick B. Newton presides at the organ. In the .morning the quartet will sins. "The Earth 'Is the Lord's" (Lynes). At the evening service they will sing, "Fairest Jesus' (Batiste) and "Thy Hallowed Presence" (Car ter.) The Cresendo "club, Mrs. George W. Joseph, president, will hold Its first rehearsal Wednesday next under Kose Coursen-Reed's dl section. Miss Evelyn Ewart will be the accompanist. Dr. Max' P. Cushing, chairman of the music committee of the Reed col lege, will give a series of lecture-recitals of organ music in the Reed col lege chapel every Tuesday evening at g o'clock, to which the public Is in vited. He will be assisted by Miss Louise Huntley, student assistant in music. ' Jack Deegan, "the new tenor soloist at the First Christian church, sang the offertory solo at that church on , last Sunday morning. Mr. Deegan is. one of the recently arrived soloist In Portland, having begun his musical studies with John Claire Montelth less than a year ago. He possesses a re markably sympathetic tenor voice of the MacCormick type, with a fine vol ume of tone. For his solo he sang -My Task" (Ashford). Mrs. Carleton" Power, a prominent musical and clubwoman, of Pendleton, who has been spending the month of September in Portland with friends, returned to her home this wek. Mrs. Power Is one of Pendleton's best known vocal teachers, and is soloist in the Episcopal church. She is also an active member In the Thursday After noon Musical club of Pendleton. Homer TJrunn, composer and pianist, with the Brahms Quintette, has just returned to Los Angeles from, a visit to Zuln, N. M., where he has studied the music of native Indian tribes. Mr. Grunn saw some unusual native dances, including the rain dances and the watempla or allanlmal dance. He may later use in compositions, some of the material that he gathered dur ing his visit to the reservation. War ren E. Rollins, the noted Indian painter. was in the party with Mr. Grunn. Mr. Rollins is a former Portlander. The concert eiven at the Heilig Thursday and Saturday evejiings of the past week by the Cherniavsky trio were musical treats and the three Russian brothers, Leo, Jan and Mis- chel. established for themselves solid footing here. It waa the first appearance of the ensemble in Port land and hence there was some speca lation as to the house that would gree them. The attendance was altogether gratifying to the artists and the public was more than pleased. . At the reception of.T. T. Boak, heid consul of the WToodmen of the World from Denver, Colo., to be given Thurs day evening, October 12, in Rose City camp, Francis Rlchter, pianist, wtll render ntnno nolos unit Miss A Hal lene Pierce, soprano, will sing, ac companied by Mrs. Elsie Bend Bio- choff. A large attendance is expected The camp's rooms are at the corner of Rodney avenue and Russell street Miss Constance Piper left on Thurs day for New York, where she will enter into professional work as an accom panist. Miss Piper has won recogni tion here as an intelligent and artistic accompanist, and will no doubt win a notable place for herself in the east. She studied for some time in New York and later with Mrs. Thomas. Carrick Burke. John Claire Montelth will go to Seaside tomorrow, where he will speak before the State Feaeration of Wom en's clubs on the bills which are to come before the next legislature on the standardization of music teach ers and the aims of the Oregon State M. T. A., Of which he is president. He will return to Portland on Tuesday. "New Zealand is a small and re mote spot on the Globe." said Zan Cherniavsky, of the Cherniavsky trio, when here last week, "but the people there appreciate good music. You would hardly believe that we gave 138 concerts in New Zealand alone on our tour, but we did and all were well patronized." Frits DeBruin? baritone, recently of the San Francisco grand opera com pany, is a new addition to Portland's musical circles. Mr. DeBrain comes from Amsterdam, Holland, and has a voice of fine dramatic quality and of unusual richness and range. 9 Madame 8chumann-Helnk will prob ably be the principal soloist at the Ger man saengerfest to be given here next July, and it is probable that the sev eral concerts planned will be given in' the new public auditorium, which, it is hoped, will be ready for occupancy be fore that time. Mrs. Katherine Gabriel, contralto, will sing an introductory solo at Dr. Shaw's presentation with M. A. Good nough, pianist, of Massenet's lyric drama of "Thais" at the Grace Epis copal parish-bouse tomorrow evening. Mra. Ella Connell Jesse. the well known Portland pianist, will be one of the soloists at the reception of the State Federation of Women's clubs at Seaside tomorrow night. Kathryn Crysler Street and Mrs. Grace Weller gave a 20-minute pro gram for the "Woodburn school last Wednesday noon and were enthusias tically received. The Oregon Conservatory of Music, Thirteenth and Alder streets, will give its next musical reception October 28, at 5 p. m.. It Is announced. m m m On Saturday, October 14, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller and her own company, will give a concert at the men's resort, Fourth and Burnside streets. Miss Leah Cohen, dramatic soprano. SAGE AND SULPHER Brush this through faded. streaked locks and thej be come dark, glossy, youthful. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded,-streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at heme, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at. any drug store for "Wyetn'a Sage and Sul phur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, for about 80 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small grabd at a time; by morning the gray fe3r disappears, and after another ap plication or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. j Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not In tended for the cure, mitigation or pre , ventlon of disease. . - (Adv.) DARKEN GRAY HAIR was the soloist last Sunday at Beth Israel Synagogue. Ehe sang with splendid effect "Lord Is My Light." " . . Grants Pass has an active music club of which Miss Alma Wolke Is president. Much activity Is planned for the coming season. i Juvenile Orchestra. Wanted, talent ed children. Webber. Cotillion build ing. Main 15(1. j ' ' ' A skate strap with a pad for the top of the foot to relieve the pressure has been patented. VOICE, PIANO, London, England. W3 ' George Wilber Reed DRAMATIC TENOR REPERTOIRE Twenty-Four Grand Operas . Chairman of Voice Committee of Portland Opera Association Has returned from holidays spent in England and reopened his Studio at 414 TILFORD BUILDING Residence Phone Marshall 2819 G I 0 T Master Singer-Teacher Y ART OF SINGING (Italian BELCANTO) High Front TOHE PXdLCEXEHT, HAS AX XSSOHAXCB. Voice Building from Its Elementary stages to high artistic finish. Studio 304-05 Sherman-Clay Bid. Phoae Main 314a. L R Catherine - Covachr-Fredrick Voice and Pi; oice ana fiano DIS ECTOR St. Xary't Catholic Church Choir. WadnMday Zvaning Chor al Club. Whipp Stodl io 504-5 EILERS BUILDING VOICE PIANO ORGAN HARMONY Studio, Main 8790 PHONES Res., Main 2699 Mr. and Mrs. Whipp Are Available for Joint Recitals and Concerts For Terms, Dates, etc., Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, 370 East 10th St- N., Portland, Ore. ..DC criMA A OtTl I IN THE FLETCHER METHOD MRS. EDNA A. obLL of class work An open class will be held Oct. 14th, 10:30 A. M. Mothers are invited to bring their children to see the work. New Classes Terming. FLETCHER STUDIO Formerly of Lachmund Conservatory of New York and Portland. AVIS BENTON, Piano Technic. Course Preparing for MBS. THOMAS CASSICK BTJSEE. Lately remored to BIS EUers Bldg. Marshall 8387. SOLOIST FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH JT. ROSS FARGO TENOR The only man in Portland authorized "Arena Vocal Method'' Concert Removed Studio to 612 Eilers Phone Marshall 2387 smsoros or kubzo, sxranrnzsE m. s. chubcx Jasper Dean MacFall SUITJJ 401-403 OOOSWOTJOH BLDG. Mr. MacFall's method of vocal Instruction has brought out some of the finest voices in the city of Portland. 3 MARIE A. S. SOULE, IVIus. Bac. PIANO AND HARMONY Pnpfl of Albert Roit Froni, Metropolitan Oollae-a. X. (Lust) ; aavier Mamnnu, Brlia,' Germany (Liut) ; William H. Bhjr wood, Caloaa-e JLiazt) : K. Stumjx Bteindal (Laaehetisky) ; victor Haisxa and 0. Oaboma Baad (Leaohatixky): Fait Graduate Chicago Muaioal Collar ; Virgil Piano School, Hew Ycrk, . T. C0RRUCCINI Knaioal Director and Conductor of Portland Opera Association. The most efficient SINGING SCHOOL in Portland, from VOICE CULTURE to GRAND OPERA REPERTOIRE WtXTDZO 603 ZTTLEIS BLDO. Martha B. Reynolds Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony Ensemble and light reading classes. Organ for practice. 2 08 TiTTrFr" BXX0. mes. 411 MU1 St. Mala 3793. Phone Mala 439S. J. WILLIAM BELCHER : TENOR Teacher of Voice Studio 509-810 Columbia Baildlwg. JOHN CLAIRE MONTEITH Graduate, Win. H. 8herwood,Chlcago Ella Connell Jesse Teacher of Piano 605 XUers Blair. BOO Z. 30th St. X Mala 870. Tabor 5976. Ethel U. Edick, Mus. a Pianist, plaao JCarmoay. Teacb at home if desired. Phone I East 832. Men in Need Found' Generally Honest ngures Compiled la Xaasas City Show That Kearly AU Have Tried to Be pay Obligation. Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. ?.- (U.-P.) Men in need are-hones. Figures com piled at the Helnlns- llnnH Inatitut lover a period of five years and re- VIOLIN, HARMONY AND DRAMATIC ART Berlin, Germany. TENOR BT AFPOZHTXEBTT OXTZiT Telephone Sellwood 439 Residence Studio, 940 Division Street THE 389 EAST 12TH ST. NORTH Phone East 3646 to teach Oratorio Bldg. Photo by Grove. METHODS Leschetizky, German, Virgil STUDIO 252 13th Street Phone Marshall 520 L CARROLL DAY Voice Pipe Organ Piano Studio 350 y Morrison Main 153 Webber Academy oi Music REOPENS SEPTEMBER 18TH Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Piano la truetions. Special coarse for Banjo and Tenor Banjo. COTILLION BLDG., 14th and Wash. RAFF CELLO Instruction 759 Wasco St PKOXTE EAST 3074 CZOPPOBD EWTXXTAXinOEjrT BU jUBATTi auppUee musicians, gingers and readers for any occasion. Phoae Marshall 3780. 949 Thirteenth street. PHOVB BAST 3047 F. HAMPTON WING OOVOEBT TIOUHIsT Ud TEAC7EU, 314 and 3is Till oar Bniiai&g. Phoae Mala 9940. DBAKATIO ABT Adeline M. ALVORD FLATFORK and DBAKATIO AXT PAGEANTRY Stndlea op ttH Uta. 16 EUara Bids. OBCKZSTBAS PORTLAND ORCHESTRAL 10CIETY Rehearsals every Tuesday at 8 P. M. OBAYX8 HaTiT, 151 4th It. Instruction and concert work. All invited to rehearsals. - T vealed . today sthow that - . Dearly all helped tried to repay and that 71 per cent repaid in full. , When an out-of-work, out-of-home man applies td the helping fund for aid he is 'given room -and board until be can fin a job. In some cases money Is given. A very few have made off, scorning "the hand that fed." Others paid back in part and 71 out of every 100 "paid in full." Some in their re turn to good fortune made donations to the hand with which to help along other down and outers. Leo Charles Sparks BARITONE Voice Culture and Singing Fhoae Main 18. 370 Tlsta Ave. Madame Lucie Valair Dramatic Mezzo-Soprano Concert soloist and teacher. Voles diction, operatic coach. Stage de portment a specialty. Besldeaoe Studio, May Apartments, 14th and Taylor Bts. Marshall 2330. CARL DENTON Piano, PipeOrgan, Violin Looal aprf nttlT of Foral Aoodomy of Jfuoio, London, lag land. KEBIDEHCE STUDIO. Ml VIlTa ATI. PHONE-MAIM 41M . Rose Coursen-Reed VOCAL TEACHER 308 ZXXSSS BXaBGr. Phone Mala 1469. TED. W. BACON VIOLIN BTtTDIO HOW XiOCATXD 30S STBAJMra BIO) 0. Mala 6188. Formerly of the late N. W. School of Music. Btudto days. Tuesday. Friday East 4262. Main 6079 Lena W. Chambers PXABO esehetlsky Method Normal teacher for the Kffer EJllIa Perfleld teuchlng system, keyboard, harmony and pedagogy. sie xxurms sua. Henry L. Betlman Violinist Studio 693 Irvinp St. Phone Main 6944 Carlos Rebagliati Has returned from his eastern trip and Is now ready to accept pupils for Mandolin, Guitar and Spanish Studio, 800 meaner Bldg., Tenth and Washington. Frederick W. Hochscheid PIANIST Authorized Tearher of the Oodowsky "Progressive arias" 607 Eilers Building. BLANCHE COHEN Teacher ef tha eld Italian art ef sing lag. ?npll of Ema Darters, Barlln, Royal Opara sad te nor V. Xorattl, BarUa. Studio 0 Xllsra Bids- Has. phona Mala t40. Elizabeth E. Johnson PZAjrO AYS XABKOBT Stsdlo. aia Tilford Bldg. Bes. Phone, Tabor 61A MISS ADELINE BOWIE Teacher of Piano 784 Johnsoa. Phona Main 443s. Bo ton New York MM BURBANK SHAW JTtfS. D. VOCAL STUDIO 111 TILTOSD BLC0 London Parli Miss Helen CaIbreath,PisjiUte Pupil of Maarioo Aransas, Albarte Jonas, 107. va-uv-ui, aarua, oarmaay. aaooiriss os pupils at atudlo, see Balowst St., Oar. Tabor 1477. Miss Elsie Bond Bischoff Vocal Studio 10 rilm Bldg. phona Marshall 1. Join "The SERENADERS" UKTJIIXZ leal Oaltar, ataadolia and Baaje Club. ss emwaa tivrvv VNWja wa) a aA ssss a w aji u. BECKER Conjemtory of MUSIC rxAvo. oaOAx, haimovy ayd oompoii no Taught Aooordlaf to tha Bast European Method. gpooUl Taaahars' Coarse Olvon. AM Multnomah St., naar Us ion ava. TZaat Ufa. WALTER A. BACON VIOLIN Studio, 401 Eileru bids. Bats MM Baaideaoai Marshall 1740 Miss Edith Kelley TEAcrmzm op pzajto Xsefcetlsk? Method. Mala 8145. $18 XUera Blag. Piano Lessons rBITATX TZACHXB of sueeeasfsl espariaaee. BlOIirmi A IPECIAX.TT. Mats 0M4, , Oregon Conservatory of Music T. tt A j Tf tTrrstiranria ' Director and manager, 141 IStb at Aider SC., rortlsnd School ef Manle, Huff of Tesgners. JESSIE LEWIS ' Teacher of Piano Stadia, 400 ghermaa-6lay Bldg. Fbaae Bast 4700, Sara Glance Bowman , sb op smronro btudio 40 Eilers Bldg,