Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY' MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1917: 7. " inn himimw r r loeeiirn . Left to right Susie F. Pipes, J. Hutchinson, Ferdinand Konrad, members of the Chamber Music trio. By o. Ll Wallln THERE was a time when it was considered not good form for the artist to state hts price forserv Ices rendered. The one of talent poet, musician, sculptor, author was supposed to he satisfied, with such honorarium as might be forthcoming- sooner or later, if at all. In other words, the line was strictly drawn between art and business, with business having all ' the advantage financially. ' . Things have changed however, and today art and business travel hand in hand with the rnult that art in hold ing Its own at a fixed value, as fixed as that of any other commodity. And too, nfany have come to the ftappy conclusion that art Is an absolute necessity, though some who, whtW they uncone: Uusly recognize it, still contend it a luxury. Art, it has been found, has its value in dollars and cents and not Infrequently commands fabulous prices. The value of art was discussed at the first regular meeting of the Musicians' club of Portland, held at the Oregon hotel last Tuesday, and it brofrght out some Interesting features that w.lll receive further consideration In the' future. Among these was the question of the musicians' fee agree ment. This agreement was broached last season and, though subscribed to by a comparatively small number of members of the profession, served to establish values of services to a con siderable extent. In fact the experi ment was so satisfactory that It Is predicted that before- the end of this season the large majority of the pro- fesslon will be represented. The 'agreement done not apply to In strumentalists who belong to the Musicians' Mutual association, which for several years has maintained a fixed scale' of prices, but particularly to teachers and soloists, who are often called uopn to donate their services for every kind of entertainmemt at which they are the principal attrac tion. The meeting was presided over by Frederick W. Ooodrioh. who appointed the following committee to make a survey and report to the next meeting: John Claire Monteith. William R. Boone, Franck G. EicHenlaub, Ralph W. Hoyt and George Hotchklss Street. The committee la authorized to call Into consultation the presiding of ficers of the Oregon Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, the Mac- Dcrwell club and the Monday Musical club. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Oregon hotel on Mon day, October 15. Any interested men musicians are invited to attend and become members and thus help the club in the many important works to be undertaken during the season. The third annual convention of the Oregon Music Teachers will be held In Portland November 29, 30, December 1. The board of directors -meets weekly at the studio of the state president. John Claire Monteith, and is working hard in preparation for a splendid con vention. A larger out of town attendance than usual is expected, from all Indi cations, and varied and Interesting i9 the program being prepared by the program committee. It is urged that out of town mem bers especially, who anticipate at tending, will at once send in a request for such features as they -desire to have on the program. The committee will be very glad to receive any sug gestions or ideas that will aid them In making the program of unusual Inter est toall. It Is the earnest wish of the board of directors that every .section of the state be represented and that each teacher attending shall find the sub jects that interest him embodied in the program, but this cannot be done without the hearty cooperation of the teacher. So let each feel personally responsible for the success of the whole and do his share of building , up a splendid and profitable convention. One of the new features at this meeting will be the Introduction on the program of papers on theoretical and technical subjects. If any mem ber has a hobby, let the board know of It. Now that the association is fully and well organised, the business of the convention can be transacted with dispatch, thus leaving time for the discussion of problems near the hearts of the entire music teaching profes sion and the influence of this meeting will be felt statewide. The choir of St. Mary's church on Williams avenue has been reorganized for this winter under the direction of Mrs. . Catherine Covach Frederich with much the ' same personnel of voice, there being about 30 members of the choir. Mrs. Charles H. Abercrombie has been engaged as organist, taking the place of Miss Ethel Mahony who wUl attend the University of Washing ton this winter. Mrs. Abercrombie is a splendid musician and especially gifted accompanist. She served a num- ! ber of years before her marriage ifc Catholic choirs in Chicago, her girl hood home, and since coming to Port land has been prominent In musical circles. For the last two years she has been organist of the Church of the Madeleine in.Irvington. Mrs. Fredrlch has a .loyal following In her choir and they-haye already set tled down to work in preparation for the Christmas services. A cantata, ''The Prince of Peace" (Camp), is be ing rehearsed and for the Christmas service the choir will sing the entire Gounod's St. Cecilia Mass from which the famouS Sanctus Is so frequently taken as a solo and i chorus selection. Monday, October 1, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coleman opened their beautiful spacious home to the Monday Musical club. It was the first concert' that the club has given this season. A large number were present, and feel grateful for, an enjoyable -evening, both to the host and hostess and to the ar tists who" gave the splendid program. The Coleman's pipe organ Is a very fine instrument, and Mr. Boone's se lections were beautifully given. Mrs. Chapman possesses a mezzo-soprano voice of excellent quality, and she in terpretates very well. Miss Van Dyke, who was her accompanist, deserves much praise. Mr. Williams was heard in two groups of songs. His voice is a light baritone and is very pleasing." His diction In the German- group was un usually good. His encore. "Moonlight," by Haile seemed-afitting . closing -lot a well arranged, nicely balanced pro gram., Musio. lovers will.be glad to hear that Mr. Williams expects to make Portland his home. Several students of Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle have been heard in church and concert work recently; Mabel Stone- man at an entertainment given by the Blessed Sacrement Parish, singing two numbers successfully, and Clara Stone man inCa mixed quartet. Mrs. Viola Fassett Johnson, soprano, and Harry Fassett, baritone, both sang solos at University Park Methodist church re cently, and both will be heard there The Success of Your Children in Life Depends Upon Health and Efficiency Help Them Lay a Foundation NOW Through the NEW STREET SYSTEM which gives them a maximum chest and lung devel opmentan internal strength not obtainable in anv other way At the same time teaches them correct body poise, how to make graceful gestures enunciation and pronunciation and the elements of public speaking. . - i f Correcting and preventing round or stoop shoul ders, hollow chests, crooked spines, headaches, nerv ous disorders, etc. Class Instruction $g)00 For pupil 6 years to 18 years of age individual pupil Per month Private Lessons If Desired k Information and Demonstration Free on Request The Street Studios 389 12th St., Portland Bldg. Phone Main 56C NEW MEMBER OF 0. A. C. FACULTY " V ' v . , I I ' , v I " X ; ' ' 4 1 Carl Grissen Carl Grissen, one of Portland's prom inent violinists, has been appointed to the position of the head of the string department at the Oregon Agricultural college, Coryallis, the appointment to become affective at once. Mr. Grissen will wntinu his studio here, however, and will also retain his membership In the Portland Symphony orchestra of which he is one of the board of di rectors. ; . , . Mr. Grissen is an Oregonian ity birth, hailing from rMcMinnville, but passed several years in Stuttgart and Berlin studying music and following the pro fession, and since his return to the United States has been connected with ! business ever enjoyed different educational institutions in the East and in the Northwest, being better known in the East' along the lines of violin pedagogy. The ap pointment of Mr; Grissen means new I impetus to the musical work at the Corvallis institution which is in charge of Professor Frederick Gasklns. ajahT in sacred concert. Mr. Fassett wili sing solos at both services at St Johns Congregational church today, and sang- - at Pilgrim ' Congregational recently. He possesses a rich, power ful baritone voice. Lucien E. Becker will play a piano and organ recital at the home of Mr and Mrs. James A. Bamford next Wednesday evening- It will be a pro gram pf modern composers: Bonnet. Faulkes, Debussy, etc., and Mr. Becker will play some of his own piano com positions. The house organ at Mr. Bamford's residence has an abundance of soft voiced string and flute stops that lend themselves admirably for the Intimate music of these masters. Admission to this recital will be by invitation. Under the management of Miss Lura L. Fox. a series of Chamber music trios will be 'given this season at the Little theatre, ' the dates being October 13 and -17 and November 10. The trio is composed of Susie Fennell Pipes, violin; Ferdinand Konrad, cello, and J. Hutchison, piano, all of them so well known through their art that further introduction at this' time, would be superflous. For the past several i years they have through their ensem- ' ble made special aim toward a better j appreciation of the art of music in one of its noblest and at the same time most Intimate forms. Trios In their perfection demand greater $kill than any other form of music and Portland now has an organization which stands foremost on the Pacific coast. Miss Fox will be at Wiley B. Allen's next Thursday morning after 10 o'clock' to meet those who wish to procure season-tickets. The program fAr th first Concert will be Wolf-Ferrari's opus 7, in F sharp and Tschaikowsyi's opus 50 Hartrldge WhTpp baritone, has been engaged for appearances at Spokane, Wash., and Bbzeman, Mont. In Spo kane Mr. Whlpp wUl appear with the Lorelei club chorus as soloist on the evening of December 4, when he will sing the solos in Deems Taylor's can tata, "The Highwayman" and appear in two groups of songs. This cantata was presented in Portland by the Tre ble Clef club last season under the di rection of Rose Coursen-Reed, with Mr. Whipp as soloist. Mr. Edgar C. Sher wood is the director of the Lorelet club and is one of Spokane's leading musicians. In Boseman, Mont., Mr. Whipp will appear in song recital un der the management of W. Glfford Nash, of the State Agricultural Col lege School of Music. This recital win be given on Friday evening, December 7. Leonora Fisher Wnipp will accom pany Mr. Whipp on both occasions. ' Hartrldge Whipp, baritone, with Leonora Fisher Whipp at the piano, gave an excellent song recital before the student body of Jefferson high school Thursday morning. For the last four years, Mr. and Mrs. Whlpp have opened their concert seasons with an appearance at this school and their coming has always been looked for ward to with great anticipation by the students. Mr. Whipp was in splendid voice and delivered his taxing program with his usual splendid artistry and finish, ably supported by his accomplished wife at the piano, and included on his pro gram a number of songs which he will sing at his recital to be given In New York -at Aeolian hall, January 14, 1918. His program consisted of four groups, . opening with two Arias from Mendelssohn's "Elijah," followed by a group of four Hungarian songs by Korbay, sung in English; Massenets "Vision .Fugitive" from "Herodiade'" came next, followed by a group of new modern English songs. It was necesr sary for Mr. Whlpp to add two encores at the end of the program after which he led the school in singing the "Star Spangled Banner." Wednesday evening, October 16, in the lobby of the Multnomah hotel the Elks band will give a band concert. A first class program is being prepared. This concert is open to the public. The same evening there is to be a large dance 'given in the hotel, all of the ballrooms are to be thrown open, and, from all appearances and the rapidity with which the tickets are selling, there will be dancing in the lobby. The entire proceeds of this dance will go to the fund being raised for Company F, Eighteenth regiment railway engi neers now in France. The fund is being raised to provide necessities which are not furnished by the gov ernment and which are essential, now that winter is coming on. It is also intended ithat each one of the men shall receive a Christmas box. Every thing points to this being one of the largest affairs given during the win ter for the benefit of any company now at the front. The concert program will be as fol lows: March. "Symphonic" (Costan- tino); overture, "Stiff elio" (Verdi); polka, "The Secret" (Hazel), cornet solo by R. W. Benjamin; dedication and benediction from grand opera. "The Huguenots" (Meyerbeer) ;' Spanish caprice, Moraima (Espinosa); inter. mezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Mas- cagnl); "Grand American Fantasia" (Bendix). Eugene Cioffl, conductor. Lucien E. Becker, organist of Trinity Episcopal church. Nineteenth and Ev erett streets, will play a program this evening at 8 o'clock, Immediately fol lowing the evening service. The num bers that will be nlay-ed are aU stand ard organ compositions, but particular attention is directed to the Scotch Fan tasla. Its name suggests Its charac ter and its style permits of very effec tive registration. The public is cor dially invited to attend this service. ine program ioiiows: ravanay," con cert minuet (H. B. Vincent); "Sursum Corda' (elevation) (Edward Elgar); idylle in D flat (William Faulkes); Scotch Fantasia, .(Will C. Macfarlane) ; nocturne in, u riat (Harold Parsons) The Crescendo club had its first meeting of the season last Wednesday and took up the study of two new compositions, Warner's "Alack-a-day and Harris' "Sing We and Chant It." The following Were present: Mrs. H. sr. Ong, Mrs. W. H. Dedman, Mrs. Mer rill A. Reed, Mrs. L. E. Cable, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. Glenn Foulkes, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. G. Bright. Mrs. .1, I L. Freiman, Mrs. Chester C. Moore, aii ss .uawara Jtiirstei, Mrs. George josepn, president; Miss Rose Coursen Keed, director; Mrs. Evelyn Ewart- Mclsary, accompanist. m m Edgar E. Coursen will give an organ recital at the Public Auditorium this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The admittance fee will be 10 cents and the program will be as follows: Preludio from C minor sonata (Guilmant) ; second an dantino in D flat (Lemare); "Minuet" (Tours); four miniatures, "March" (Pe trali), "Lullaby" Sullivan)1(1"A Persian Pastorale" (Batiste), "Negro Love Song" (Coverley) ; "Gloria in Excelsis" (Lemmens); "Pilgrim's Song of Hope" (Batiste), "The Answer" (Wosten- holme). - u Charles R. Baker, advance manager and publicity representative of the San Carlo "Grand . Opera company, after three weeks of the most, remarkable by a visiting "CARMEN" WILL BE : ONE OF ATTRACTIONS Margarite soprano. Flower-Ollnger, -; the ill iA : ;fH f X54 vtt- I Above Carl Formes, baritone Below Nina Morgana, goprano. What is said to be the most mag nificent revival of Bizet's master piece, "Carmen," ever offered at popu lar prices, wiU be presented at the Municipal Auditorium by the La Scala Grand Opera company, Saturday mat inee, October 20. The supreme merits of "Carmen" have won it a place among .two or three of the most popular operas in modern repertoir. The talents of The Whits Temple quartet, Harold Hurlbut director, .will render its regu lar monthly special music program to night: Organ solos "Toccata" In D minor (Federleir), "Prayer and Cradle Song" (Guilmant), "And an Uro" (Chau det), Miss Lucile Murton; anthem. "It Is a Good -Thing to Give Thanks" (Schnecker), anthem. "Tarry With Me, Oh, My Savior" (Bernard); offertory, "The Choir Angelic" (Hanscom). ' . Enrico Caruso cabled recently from Rio de Janeiro to Director Gattl Casazza of the Metropolitan that he will arrive in New York on the steam ship Saga early In October. The great tenor has been singing In Rio, and j previously In Sao Paulo, Montevideo I and Buenoa Aires. It is exDected that I he will reappear in New York on the i opening night of the opera season, on November 11. Gastave Ferrari, formerly conductor at Covent Garden, London, arrived in New York a short time ago. Mr. Fer rari started rehearsals of "Chu Chin chow," which will be produced at the Manhattan Opera House next month. He has been acting as musical director of the London presentation of that piece. The present visit makes Mr. Ferrari's second to these shores. . Mordaunt A. Goodnough will give at the East Side Public library a course of lectures on musical appreciation. The first lecture will be, "First Prin ciples in Listening to Music" and is scheduled to take place Tuesday eve ning, October 16. The subjects to be discussed will be announced from week to week and the lectures are open to the public. ' Miss Geraldlne Halney played two piano solos at the rally service held at Rose City Park Methodist church Mon- riflv venirts' TTor numbers were well rendered and greatly appreciated. Geraldlne is only six years old and is a talented little . musician. She is tho 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hainey of Rose City Park, and a pupil of Miss Freda E. H. Leitner. Miss Mabelle Holmes has been reap pointed as soprano soloist at the First Methodist Episcopal church south at Union avenue and Multnomah street. The richness and purity of Miss Holmes' voice maRe It especially BUited for church work. Her vocal training has been under Mrs. Neita Barlow Lawrence. Miss Emelie Spaeth, soprano, ap peared at a concert given at Tigard Saturday night for the benefit of the school playgrounds there. She was as sisted by Miss Mary McConnell, pian ist, and Miss Myrtle Hall, violinist. Miss Spaeth also gave some very clever readings. She will be presented in re cital in Portland soon by George Hotch klss Street. Mrs. H. L, Sumption has been reap pointed director of music at the Mar shall Street Presbyterian church. This Is Mrs. Sumption's fourth year as di rector of this church and the work of the choir is steadily improving under her direction. Mrs. Sumption has re ceived her voice and choir study from J. William Belcher. Miss Frances Sheehy presented a number of piano students in recital i Saturday evening at the Woodlawn j Methodist Episcopal church in a pro- j j gram that proved highly interesting. blind 4 pianist; Miss Jessie Skinner, reader, . t and . Mrs, Jessie' O. Steckle, messo-ao prano. gave a delightful program. . . '. Mrs. Maude A Martin, soprano, and vocal instructor, of John Day, Or., has returned to Portland to resume her studies with Harold Hurlbut. The Schubert club, J. William Belcher director, will meet with Mr, Belcher at his studio In the Columbia building for the first rehearsal Monday, October 8, at 4:45 p. m. Bubble Blowing There. Is no better exercise for. in-; duclng nostril- breathing than blowior bubbles. It Is a sheer lmpossiblUt to breathe through the mouth and to blow bubbles. In one of the big ch'.. dren's hospitals you may see children daily, blowing bubbles, as it helps tj expand the lungs and induces Amp breathing. Children who blow bubbles frequently at home are not likely to have adenoids. Music, Dramatics and Kindred Arts r ' Y f -'7v"i TENOJt Master Singer-TsecKer ART OF SINGING (Italian BELCANTO) T&s Vnadsnieatals of OVERTONE Yroat Tone naesmsst. a JMep. Breatniac Vole Building from its Elementary stages high artistic finish. Stasis 804-s Bherman-CUr Bids'. . Phone HaiaauSr to Jasper Dean MacFall Art of Singing Frontal Placement Correct Breathing Director of Music, "Sunnyside M. E. Church StudioSuite 401-402 Goodnough Bldg. . Phone Main 367 OTTO WEDEMEYER VOCAL STUDIO 611 EUers Building RARE OPPORTUNITY to obtain TMJiH class instruction in sight-reading, harmony and counter point, also free scholarship In any h ranch of the 15 departments of Music and Art taught in THE VA-UHB COHSEBTATOnm. 234-236 10th St. Phone Main 7391. uiuuct u AcpciLuu. Alio laicuis 1 , , , - , r.i I, i i Following students were presented isisei re Biiuwn oy ins reuuu-Kuuo . . , .11.. lyric gifts the power of writing short ti. rwmritn. n A I 1 1 J . 1 J..I, I J T. i wu.uwu, " ciuijiu;l hou uniBiieu uuxuuctb, mil exquisite beauty and convincing style, and at the same time handling dra matic scenes with freedom demanded by modern opera. . Ester Ferrablnl. who is declared one of the greatest Carmens (he "modern stage has produced, and who hatSkalao been referred to as a worthy rival of Geraldlne Farrar in this role, will sing the part In the Portland revival. Giuseppe GaudensL who will appear in the role of Don Jose, needs little or no introduction to music lovers In this city. He has toured the west twice as principal tenor of the Boston National Grand Opera company. Mario Valle, leading baritone of the La Scala company, will sing the role of Escamillo, .the toreador. He scored a phenomenal success in this part with the Havana Grand Opera company. CARL GRISSEN TZCKVXQTTS Or TED TIOXaxT 404 EUers Bldg. Phone East 609. Branch studios at McMlnnvllle and Hillsboro. Hewett. Merle Poulson, Rose, Ralph Poulson. Esther Gardner, Dorothy Buckman. Giuseppe Vitale, a well known vio linist of a generation ago, died at his home in Brooklyn on, Sunday, Septem ber 16. He was a pupil of Ole Bull, and ad a valuable collection of vio lins, one of them being, it is said, a Stradivarlus which had been in his family for more than 160 years. In response to a request from the war work council of the Y. M. C. A., Francis Rogers, American baritone, has cancelled all his concert and teaching engagements for 1917 and will sail for i France early n October to sing for j the American soldiers In camp. He ' will return to this country in January. I The first meeting of the Portland i District Music Teachers' association 1 You are invited to phone or call at The Goodnough Mu$ic School, corner East 19th and Washington streets, for a fret voice trial. Mr. Goodnough has studied Voice under some of the best American Masters and he will give you an honest opinion of your vocal possibilities. Phone East' 7216 or B-1761. JESSIE L. LEWIS TEACHER OF PIANO Beirlnner nd dTnrei paplla. Practice ccompaalng for vocal tad rfcXiii students. -Studio, 617 Eilars Bldg. Thmn Cut 6706, last 1ST where he was featured as a co-star i wln b held at th Little club. Sixth with Mme. Ferrabini. Italo Picchi, j and Salmon streets, next Monday eve basso, will sing Zuinga and Georglna , ning at g o'clock. A social evening will Gallini will appear in the role of nn th hiisinou oRion Plan for Micaela. the commg season will be formulated. The opera season will open on Mon day. night, October 15, with a mag- George M. Cohan declares that if nificent production of Puccini's . "La ! America produces a reai war song it Tosca." On Tuesday night "Rigoletto," will be written by some 'bush league' Wednesday night "Mme. Butterfly," I composer rather than an Inmate of Thursday matinee the ever popular I "Tinpan Alley." Cohan is en route Lucia," Thursday night a spectacular , from New Yora to bos Angeies in an automoDue. i Ignace Jan Paderewskl is said to be canceling all his engagements in this country and he and his wife will re turn to Poland to engage in relief J. William Belcher TEN OR Teach of Voice Studio 509-510 Columbia Bldg. Phone Main 4299 production of "Thais," Friday night La Boheme. ' The season will close on Satursjay night with "II Trovatore." The repertoire has been carefully se lected to. satisfy all musical tastes by U25i.Peraa l baUl the li and i work- ThJ Plan indefinite stay In The ticket sale begins Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock at Sherman, Clay & Co. cere thanks and hearty appreciation of every member, from the prima donnas and tenors to .the third row chorus, for the splendid receptions, the liberal pa tronage and the genuine enthusiasm displayed at every performance. Pa trons applauded themselves deep into the heart of every member of the or ganization, and the artists will look forward to a loager and more extensive 'season' here another time." The company will give$ season of opera In the Auditorium here this winter. w A plan is on foot for the establish ment of a permanent company for light opera in New York. The organ ization will be known as the Stewart Opera company, and the prime mover is W. G. Stewart, formerly one of tha managerial heads of the Castle Square Opera company. It is the intention of the promoters to present nothing but light, with a repertoire including many of the Gilbert and Sullivan fa vorites and the best works of such American composers as Reginald de Koven, John Philip Souaa and Victor Herbert. The management Is seeking only the very best vocal and acting talent and promises performances of the highest artistic standard as regards both principals, orchestra, chorus and stage equipment. Margerite Beriza, dramatic soprano. who has won fame in America and Europe. j Miss Dorothy Cox will present her three young. and talented little sisters, Jane, Esther and Mancy, In piano re- cltal, Friday evening at her home on ' TerwllUger boulevard, assisted by Miss ; Vivlanne de Long, violinist. i I The Treble Clef club will give a pro- , gram late in November for the Port land Woman's club under the direction j of Rose Coursen-Reed. Mrs. Frank M. j Taylor has charge of the music for the! Woman's club this season. Fritz De Brum and Dr. Stuart Mc Gulre were enthusiastically received by the Progressive Business Men's club last Thursday. They sang patri otic solos to an overflow meeting of the club. j At a P. E. O. club meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Whitlock in j Irvlngton, Miss Nettle Leona Foy, j Mildred Naomi Raymond Teacher of Piano' and Accompeniat. Special rates for begli STUDIO IK CAST TAYLOB IT. Fbona Tabor SM9 Henry L. Bettman, Violinist Head Violin Sept., Willamette TTnivaraity AVATXABX.B POB OOBTCEST EJT- OAOElBTEmr. . A MUTED HVMBIK OT TVrUM ACCEPTED. Studio Irrins Apt., 693 Irving St.. Port land.. Telephone Main IHi Mrs. Herman Heppner State Chairman Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. Local and out-of-town talent furnished for high class entertainment. B.es. 370 East 10th St. Worth. Phone East 881. To Ladies Who Are Stout Ted W. BACON Violinist Teacher 309 STEAXJTS BZ.DO. Rec. rbatw!. Main 8040 ERMA EWART PianoOrgan 1 STUDIO ZILEBS BLSO ut list Evelyn Ewart McNARY Piano- Organ Studio Eilars Building. Eaat 1H7 FRANCK (Violinist) A-thoriad aontstiT of Sovolk (Taaelwr of Xnbalik.) . BEATRICE (Pianist) Anthortsod aststlve of Sohu-wankak (BaiUs) X taxa tion as4 Haas Dovelosaunt. EICHENLAUB Pssils Developed Prom Baguuu&r t Cosoort TTTDIO gtJTT: COLUMBIA BUM. Appoaraaoa . PROVE KAXH S31 Rose Coursen- Reed Vocal Teacher 308 Eilers Building , PH0VZ XATB 144 Fat is fatal to health and beauty XWUUUV VdfiILC OBHOIWIJ IU1U . j improve your health and figure. Avoid j heart, trouble, wrinkles, nervousness, weakness, etc., besides embarrass- ment, due to obesity. ' Look and feel younger. Walk sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with 1 new fervor. Surprise and delight your' ' friends. Be a girl again! Europe, has been engaged by Creatore j Go to the druggist and get oil of for .his grand opera company. Her , koreln capsules and follow the direo Carmen is famous. She caused a sen- I tions of the wonderfully fine fat re-' CARL DENTON ' PIANO, VIOLIN Local BogTMoatstiva of Boyal Academy of Mnaio, London, England RE8IDESCI STUDIO. 6S VTSTA ATX. FHOMI MAIM 4129 organization in New York, left on Mon day for the west, to blaze the way for the company. Before leaving. Mr. Ba ker was asked what he thought of his company's metropolitan success. "Quite as I had expected," he replied. "New York treated us beautifully, and the city's opera devotees have the sin- eation when heard in Paris,- and has sung with great and steady success in Chicago. She came from France expressly to sing "Mona Vanna" with the Boston Opera cofUpany, under the direction of Henry Russell. Her roles will Include Santuzza. in "Cavalleria Rusticana," and the title role In "Carmen." Laurence Woodfin gave a patriotic program for the Women's club at the Hotel Multnomah recently, playing his own accompaniments. He was engaged as baritone soloist for the dedication of the new Moose temple at Oregon 1 City last Tuesday. After giving a very successful concert at Salem, Mr. Wood fin has been asked to give a return concert and will be assisted by several well known Salem artists. Including ducticm system. Reduce ten to sixty pounds. Eat all you need (Including some candy, if desired) while re ducing. Don't bother about going through tiresome exercise or following severe rules of starvation diet. Why not be come slender without so much work, worry and self-denial? (Adv.) Hair On Limbs .iMfilimefg neaasji rh jas as e- Mrs. Ella B. Jones Two Piano Bnseinhle Work tor All Btadents Sto4k. WV, Fourth 8t. Phono MarahaU 4M V MISS EDITH KELLEY TEACHES PIAVO AlTD HABXOXY - Leschatuky Method Telephone Vain (146. Boom 1S EUers Bids. Xoaidoneo Fkoso Mala MSO. Fredrick W. Goodrich Piano- Organ- Harmony 4 662 East 24th N, Wfcen writing ts or calling a age art! win. Mrs. Elsie BLschoff Moore ocat. TEAcmnro Fall Term Commences Sept. IS Residence Btudio, '20 Park. -PJCOJTB MUMHUL 318 Waldemar Lind Violin Instruction Director Vartland Srmpkeay Orchestra M IXOBAX. AYZXV& TABOft.SIU Dr. V. B. de Lory Pint Frtxe at Paris Cosaorvaterjr of Mneio Hopil of Maaoenet and A. Thomas." Pro feeaor of Pinging, Eelhetie Physical CaW ttrra and French. . - Breathing Too-Placing Phrsaing t Phone Mais 223 631 Goodnonga Bldg.. Adeline TiLAlvord Platform and Dramatic Art ) Pn'fvaralty Credits MalS Vn altera Bldg. PIANO LESSONS Private teacher of Bectasars a soecUlty. rol xMrtoBoa. Phone laaut SSM,