4 "'
THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. 1917.
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n J. L. Wallln
OR Xhe opening concert In 1U
JL4 1I17-H1I wiei ot six orcnea-
IT" tral concerts to be given on the
A , tut Sunday of each month, the
- Portland "Symphony orchestra
offer a program for next Sunday
afternoon of much !n tercet.
Tbo prorram include Schubert's
eighth symphony, usually referred to
as the "unfinished symphony" and
which is unquestionably one of the
treat master's noblest efforts. Since
Us first production In 1KB it has
ever' teen-neia in mgn re gam or
students and admirers of Schubert It
is said to have expressed Schubert's
personal life story and la filled with
great beauty and charm.
Edward MacDowell's "Indian Suite"
will be included as a very fitting
recognition of this most admired of
American orchestral composers. The
composition is baaed upon Dr. Baker's
book, "The Mualo of the North Ameri
can Indian." and Us five separate
movements are graphically descriptive
and typically Indian In character. The
themes are supposed to have been
taken direct from the traditional
melodies of the Iroquois Indian tribe.
A beautiful lyric number giving es
pecial prominence to the lighter Instru
ments of the orchestra is Arthur Hln
ton's 'Endymlon" winch will represent
the English composer's place upon the
toroaram. Thla number Is of most del-
icate and dainty style and is sugges
tive Keats' poem of the same name
upon which the composition in based.
The works of Coleridge-Taylor, the
young English composer, are familiar
to most concert roers and his number
"Dans Negre" which is to be pre
sented will, prove a pleasing feature.
This young Englishman, himself of
negro extraction, found the true ap
preciation of Ms race and in this com
position preserves all the best tradi
tions of the negro.
. The announcement of seat prices
ranging from 11 and 75 cents for main
floor seats to 15 cents and 25 cents for
the upper balrony seats la commend
able. No mimic student or lover of
good music will be barred from at
tending this concert for financial rea
sons. Miss Astrld Roal eang at St. Helens
Wednesday evening and was heartily
applauded for her artistic work. Miss
Roal and Mrs. Donald Lamont will be
the soloists for the cantata "Twilight
Pictures" by Brewtr, to bo given be
for the Portland Woman's club under
Rose Coursen Reed's direction, the lat
ter part of November. Miss Mar
guerite Carney, the blind soprano, arjd
Miss Nina Pressel, contralto, will each
sing a group of songs. Miss Geral-
dln Coursen will be the accompanist.
The lecture-organ recital given by
Luclen E. Becker, F. A. O. O., on the
Olds memorial organ at the Reed col
lege chapel last Tuesday evening, was
enjoyed by all who heard it. It was
the first of a series to be given on
the third Tuesday of each month dur
ing the college year.
The lectures are designed not only
to develop an Intelligent appreciation
of the best pieces of modern music,
but to present, them in a setitng which
allows an understanding of the trend
of. modern music. - The points of like
ness and difference, with especial em
phasis on the theories which break
definitely wlh past usages, are brought
out clearly, and the significance of
both the old and new views explained.
The different attitudes are illustrated
by the playing of complete numbers
typical of the type, of music under
consideration. Mr. Becker proved an
attention, compelling, lecturer,
xuesoay program was?' -
Concert overture In D major (Wil
liam PaulkeiO: "The Swan"' (arr. Oull
msnt) (Camllle Salat-Saens) ; "Swing
Low. Sweet Chariot" (Carl R. Dlton);
"Claire de I.une" (Joseph Bonnet):
"Dance of the Elves" (Joseph Bon-
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Above Mls Mabelle Holmes, soprano sojolst at the First Meth
odist Episcopal chutch south (Bnshnell Photo). . -
Lat j Below, left to right Carl JDenton, who will direct the opening sym
phony concert of the' season next Sunday; Albert Hay Malotte,
who will appear In organ recitals at the Liberty theatre.
John Larl&sbury. dean of the school of
music, ."represents the highest honor
that can be paid a student of the
nett): "First Sonata" (Felix Borowski)-1 school. It is given for excellence in
Marche Nuptlale" (Qeoraea MneMa,! I appreciation of Miss Neil's personal
ter). I services for the school. The school
j reserves the right to withhold the
The Oregon State Mu!le Teachers" a ward in a- of the scholarshiD durin
convention, which will be held here any year when It is felt that no one
November 29 to December 1. tnclualvs, fitted for the honor has been' found,
is to be one of unusual Interest and By the terms of the scholarship Miss
will attract musicians from every cor- Nell Is entitled to enroll In any course
ner of the northwest. , tne university school of music with-
Problems which have confronted the out cost. 5
music teaching profession for a decade I
are to ne under discussion and if not The Monday Musical club gave us
definitely solved, at least m. wnrirfnff I first members' concert for the season
plan will be evolved by which they at the Hotel Portland on Monday, oc-
wlll eventually be unraveled. One of tober IB. These members' concerts are
the Issues which will arouse much in- on the third Mondays of each month,
terest Is that of the relation of pub- alternating with the concerts by out-
iio scnooi music to the private lesson. I la soloists, wnicn are given on ia
Is there any correlation between them 1 lr,t Mondays.
If not, why not? I The compositions given were all
This question will be discussed bv I hv earlv com nosers belonalnar to the
five of the ablest authorities upon the I age of the harpsichord, and there was
subject and action will be taken tola quaint charm to the entire pro
unify these now two distinct phases I cram. Mrs. Palmer opened with a
of music study. This will also bring paper on the lives of Scarlatti and
known. "Unfinished Symphony" an!
MacDowell's "Indian Suite" will be
included. Both of these are of much
excellence and give opportunity for
the orchestra's versatility.
Mr. Carl Denton has been selected
aaconductor for this opening concert.
As in past years sustaining or sub
scribing members are being accepted.
These provide for two seats, for each
of the six concerts and with reserva
tion at one time before any publlo
sale. Blanks will be mailed upon re
quest to the business manager, Sidney
O Lathrop, Main 3126, or may be had
from any member of the orchestra,
Mme. Julia Claussen, famous Swed
ish contralto, who is the new prima
donna at the Metropolitan this season,
Is about to become an American citizen
in that her husband, Captain Theodore
Claussen, has taken out his first pa
pers. Interviewed by a representative
of Musical America, Mme. Claussen
Bald:
"We might have taken this step long
before, but we purposely refrained
i rem doing so because there was a
ties. There will be "no charge for ad-
, mission. j - - i j
Mrs. Faye Huntington, a well known
local singer, will offer several num-
i vers aunnr me program a-i m noni
City Park club. Informal dancing will
follow the program which is as fol
lows: Sonata Pathetique (Beethoven),
played by Harold Bauer; Polonaise, op.
63, A Flat (Chopin), played by Terese
Carreno; "Beloved. It Is Morn" (Hick-ey-Alward).
Mrs. Faye Huntington;
Liebawalzer." op. 67 No. 6 (Moszkow-
skl). Interpreted by D. P. Argo; Valse,
Op. 34 No. X (Mosskowski), played by
Clarence. Adler; "On Wings of Song"
l-Menaeissohn), played by Desider Ves
sel; "Goodbye" (Tosti), Mrs. Fays
Huntington; "Caprice Viennois" (Krels.
ler) "Llebestraum" No. 3. "O Love"
(Liszt), interpreted by D. P. Argo: pre-"1
lude. Op. 3, No. 2T, C Sharp. Minor
(Rachmaninoff), played by Osslp Ga
brilowitsch.
The splendid attendance enjoyed by
the La Scala open company during Its
season of eight performances at the
Auditorium the past week has aroused
new hope that it would be quite pos
sible to give at least one or two per
formances with home talent during the
season. Some weeks ago the officers
of the Portland Opera association de
cided to remain dormant this season.
It was thought the public probably
would not respond generously because
of the war. The experience of the vis
iting company demonstrates, however,
that interest in ihis form of entertain
ment is keener than ever, for never be
fore has support been so generous.
The next meeting of the District
Music Teachers' association will be
held at the Inside Inn, in the North
west Bank building, Monday evening
at 8:15 o'clock, November 6. A very
interesting program has been nre
pared by the committee in charae. It
is to be followed by a social evening..
ah members or the association are re
quested to be presenf as the plans for
tne annual convention will be dlS'
cussed in detail. -
The United States marines are sound
ing, the bugle call for 160 "musica"
They need that number of young' men
who can memorize the 148 calls that
must be learned before graduation from
nn Marine Music school at Port Royal.
S. C.
Only young men of good characte?
who have the consent of their parents
win be accepted for enlistment at ma
rine corps recruiting stations as "mu
sics," a term that the sea soldiers al
ways apply to their trumpeters. The
course takes 12 weeks. The notice has
been sent out from Washington, D. C.
Marie B. Vanvelsor, who has con
ducted schools of expression in Spo
kane, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chi
cago and New York, is the latest addi
tion to Portland's artist colony and has
decided to locate here and has opened a
school in the Eilers building. She
comes highly recommended by recog
nized critics.
The opening concert of the Chamber
trio, composed of Mrs. Susie Fannell
Pipes, violinist; Ferdinand Konrad, cel
list, and J. R. Hutchison, pianist, at
the Little Theatre. Saturday nigiht, Oc
tober 13, was a much-enjoyed affair in
the field ofmuslc, and fn"e attendance
was Indeed encouraging to the three
well-known artists. On the whole, the
program was exquisitely rendered. The
next concert will be on the evening of
October 27,' when the rosrram will con
sist of works of more brilliant order.
"What Discriminating Listeners No-
tide First in Music" will be the subject
of the next music appreciation lecture
by Mordaunt A, Goodnough. These lec
tures are given each Tuesday -evening
at the East Side library and are open
to the public
Miss Marie Soule, chairman of the
program committee of the New Eng
land society, last Tuesday presented a
program Which was highly enjoyed by
the many present members of the so
ciety. Josepuh A. Fin ley rendered sev
eral solos of much merit and gave sev
eral comic character readings. Harold
Moore, basso, delighted his audience
with several numbers. Miss Mae Phil
lips', In character duets with Mr. Moore,
and In her own solos, was heartily re
ceived. The evening closed with dancing.
VIOLINIST TO PLAY c -,
AT CLUB MEETING
los by Walter AT Bacon were especially
well: rendered and -many expressions
of aDsraolation - were near or to
beautiful tonality and exquisite ex
pression. .
Several Interesting novelties will be
included In the repertoira of ths Chi
cago Grand, Opera company -this sea
son. Mascagni's "Isabeau," which has
won approval in 'number of the im
portant European opera houses, will
b given its American premiers by
the Campaalai organisation. "Le
Sauteriot." by the young' French com
poser, Sylvio LaxxaK. will have Us
world premiere. LaxxarL wno is
:LiberJtyV..ill
Feature
Organist
at
Beginning today the Liberty theatre
will give Sunday organ recitals, with
Albert Hay Mallotte at the manual.
The reeltals will be from 12:30 to 1
o'clock and the programs wlU be built
on
worm premiere, xaxxaxi. woo to suit thi m. ..u. .... t.
representative of the modern school I wld rlety of tastes. It
nM.n.tiM wnrV at thai S SJ1 entirely new Anartiir nnwt4
mm,i.- Af : f.ftinanlnl "La Chem-I lo
ineau," by Xavter Leroux, -another
French contemporary, will havs its
first presentation In, America, and
Raoul Gounsbourgs "Le Viell Aigle.'
a six-months' forlough by the war de
partment to make a tour in ajd of too
Red Cross. Mr. Grainger, who Is an
Australian by birth, but an American
by adoption, joined the army ,as an
oboist last June as a second class
musician at $36 a month. The Red
Cross expects to realize at least $40,
000 by the tour.
IrJe's Cream Hair
Remover Don't Disfigure
meet With eannrnna innnnr
iri or tne public
Mr. Malotte is one of the foremost
organists in the United States todav.
havlna aDDeared with . n,....
a one act opera, will be given its New ) cess in many of the large music cen-
. I'm rvmiriuote toucn ana
a wonderful understanding of the instrument.
The program for today's recital wi'l
Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse
Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse will
give violin numbers at the -Portland
Woman's Research club luncheon
Thursday.
The next meeting of the MacDowe.l
club will be held Tuesday, October
23.' at 3 o'clock, at Reed college. Wll
11am Robinson Boone will give an or
gan recital assisted by Harold Pasjsh
Williams, baritone. Mr. Boone nas se
lected a charming program. Mr. Wil
liams will sing the Von Fielltx song
cycle, "JEliland," with organ accom
paniment. Mrs. , Thomad Carrick
Burke will preside. The program will
Include: Allegro nrom Fifth Sonaia
(Gullmant), "Soeur Monique" (Cou
perm), pastorale (Paul Wachs), fugue
in G minor (Bach), Mr. Boone; song
cycle, "Eliland" (Von Fielltx). Mr.
Williams; "Cortege" (Paul Juan), "Une
Larme" (Moussorgsky) ; allegretto
(Volkmann); t oca eta (Boeumann), Mr.
Boone.
'
The Portland Oratorio society Tues
day evening rehearsed "The Messiah'
and then discussed the music to be
prepared for tlje spring work. All the
members who are enrolled for this
year will be summoned for next Tues
day to discuss plans mo that the boa.-d
of directors may go ahead With prep
arations. - The sight reading clasaj.t
7:30 was .well attended. This class Is
free to all comers. The sight singing
class meets from 7:30 till 8 p. ro
Many new members have been added
to the Portland Oratorio society. Both
sight reading class and Oratorio so
ciety are meeting every Tuesday at
411 Alder street.
t Twenty-two singers have already
registered in the new chorus being
formed under the direction of Josepn
A. Finley at Gresham. They are
Misses Gladys Neal, Mabel Inglls,
Frances BH"s, Elizabeth - Schwedler,
Henrietta Wiles and Opal Hyde, Men
dames Jamas Elklngton, Ardlne
Beedle and C. O. Branson, soprano j:
Misses Mildred St. Clair, Mabel Ar
thus, Emma B. Johnson sand Ruth In
glla and Mesdames J. N. Clanahan.
Myrtle Myers, contraltos; Dr. J. K
Clanahan and Earl Townsend. tenors
and Judge George W. Stapleton, Chase
St. Clair, Leslie Wiles, Leslie Walrad
and Glenn Rusher, basses. Rehearsals
are held at the Methodist church.
.
Large and appreciative was the au
dlence that greeted Laurence Woodfin
at Salem last Tuesday when he ap
peared in concert assisted by his pupil.
Marguerite Flower-Olinger, the blind
soprano. Both were repeatedly en
cored. Mr. Woodfin sang and played
several of his own compositions. Mrs.
Anna Rogers Fish interspersed th
program with a number of readings.
The first concert of the season at
th Mount Tabor Presbyterian church
was a decided success. There were 20
singers in the choir and the music
was sung with the life end enthusiasm
and the clean interpretation which
usually characterises the work of Jo
seph A. Finley, the choirmaster. The
solo work by Miss Doris E. Bagley,
soprano, and Harold Moore, basso,
was well done and pleaded the moder
ately" large audience , The violin so-
York premiere. "Aphrodite." by Ca
milla Erlanger, is wholly new to the
American public. Massenets posthu
mous "Cleopatra, which was ac
claimed at its premiere in Monte Car'o.
will be another novelty.
The novelties of former seasons
which will be revived include the fol
lowing workcN
In French: "Pellear et Melisanae,"
by Debussy; "Sapho," "Griselidis" and
'Don Quichotte," by Massenet; "Mor-
na Vanna," by Fevrier; "Romeo et
Juliette," by Gounod.
In Italian: "Falstaff," by Ver.di;
Fedora," by Giordano: "Jewels of the
Madonna" and "Secret of Susanna," by
Wolf-Ferrari j "Dinorah" and "L'Afri
caine." by Meyerbeer; "Ernanl," bv
Verdi and "Crlspino e la Comare." by
Ricci. - '
Operas by American composers to be
presented this season are Henry Had-
leys "Azora" and Arthur Nevin s
"Daughter of the Forest." They will ie
produced with casts composed solely
of American singers.
"The national song of the United
States should be 'Dixie' and not The
Star Spangled Banner," according to
the opinion of Edmund Vance Cooae
of Chicago, who contends that "Dixie"
holds the real affection of American
hearts.
The tune of 'Dixie would be well
fitted to a national song," Mr. Cooko
says. "But the words should be
changed so that they would suit al'.
'Buckwheat cakes and land o' cotton
don't satisfy New England and the Pa
cific coast The words should be na
tional in scope."
Mr. Cooke has written verses to De
sung to the rousing tune. The first
verse and chorus are as follows:
I'm glad to live in the land I live In.
Best to get and the best to give in.
Hip hooray! H1d hooray I Hip
hooray U. S. A.
Old Uncle Sam's my best relation.
Hakes me feel I own this nation
Hip hooray! Hip hooray! Hip
hooray U. S. A.
So it's U. S. A. forever. Hooray I
Hooray I
I thank the fates which fixed my dates
In U. S. A. forever. Hooray, I sav.
Old U. S. A. forever. I say! Hooray!
The glorioua States forever.
A southern newspaper In comment
ing on the proposition Insists that the
words of "Dixie" have nothing to do
with its popularity. "Never were
words Jumbled together in mors un
speakable nonsense," it comments.
"We doubt whether 10 men In 1,000,
000 In the south know the words oj
'Dixie' from beginning y to end. We
doubt whether one man in 1000 knew
them while the war between the states
was in progress. The words have noth
ing whatever to do with the popularity
of "Dixie.' They couldn't have been
made worse and we do not believe
that Mr. Cooke has made tnem Dettar.
The quintessence of roystering slang
is no better than the quintessence of
meaningless jargon."
In other words It is the tune and
not the song that makes "Dixie" poou
lar everywiere
Performers who complain of lack of
public appreciation are as a general
rule "artists" who deceive themselves
into the erroneous belief that they are
all right and the dear public ail
wrong in the matter of estimating
merit. Poor self -critics, they take
unkindly to criticism offered by friend
or foe.
The performer who fails to Impress
an audience either lacks technical or
Interpretative abilfty or has erred in
that delicate art of program building.
be
entirely new departure expected solves a oroblem that has been the
concern or men ana women for cen
turies. Ides Wonderful Cream hair
turies. Ide's Wonderful Cream hir
without injurious effects. It can be
washed off with cold water and leavs
the skin soft and. velvety. It is a
preparation much ufced by stage mar a
and society people.
Druggists and Department Stores
sell Ide's Cream Hair Remover. Ask
for it. (Adv.)
Norma" overture by Bellini.
"Faust" Ch. Gounod
Introduction movements
(b) Ballet No. 1. de Valse
(c) Ballet No. 2. Adagio.
A favorite- old melody
Chosen from requests
Prelude in D flat Chopin
"There's a Long. Long Trail"
Popular -song arranged by performer.
On the other hand an abundance of
appreciation is to be found by the
artist who realises his limitations and
knows what to give at the right time
and how to give it As the successful
physician studies his catlent ao
should the musician who aspires to
success study hrr audience and admin.
ister the dose that will serve as tha
enxir of life. .
to convince people against their
own better Judgment that they are
pieasea wnen oored or nearly so is an
art mat refuses to endure,
The Zoellner quartet, who make their
sixtn tour of America this season, wnl
gtve two New . York recitals, besides
appearances in Brooklyn, N. Y.; Phila
delphia, Boston. Chicago, St Paul to
be brief, the tour will be a transconti
nental one, Canada included. The new
works to be played-by the Zoellners
are two sketches Op. 15 and a suite
Op. 6, by Eugene Gooesens; quartet.
Op. 28, Naprawnlk, and another suite
Op. 144, by Emanuel Moor.
The regular meeting of the Mac.
Dowell club chorus will be held at the
Multnomah hotel Monday, October 22,
at 2 p. m. This is the first meeting
of the year, . and a large attendance
Is expected.
t-ercy Grainger of the Fifteenth
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look years younger! Try Grand
ma's recipe of Sage and Sul
phur and nobody will know.
Coast Artillery band has been granted 1 disease.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make It at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store f or 'Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound." You will get a largo
bottle of this old time recipe Improved
by the addition of other ingredients
fof about 50 cents. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphsr Compound Is a delightful,
toilet requisite. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
(Adv.)
Music, Dramatics
and Kindred Ants
VJLfft
n -
i
Muter Singr-Tchr
ART OF SINGING
(Italian, BELCANTO)
TBI nnTDAXZVTAXJ OF
THE OVERTONE
al
SMk lroat Torn flutmtat, ST.
Beep Breataiar
Voice Building from its Elementary stages to
high artistic finish,
radio 304-5 8heraan-Glar Blag.
Vhoaa Mala 3145.
nnder f discussion the standardization contemporary writers of music. Miss ! u,me wn 8i many ought American
of music teachers which. It is argued. I Reynolds gave two piano numbers.
must become an Institution before any "Toccata" and "Sarabande" (Scarlat-
real progress can be made to estab-ltl), interpreting them in a very in
Hah the proper relation between pub-1 teresting manner. Miss Johns' vocal
lie school music and the private selections were (Caro mio ben" (Gior
teacher. digiani), "Arietta" (Paradies), "O del
Miss Mary Frances Isom is making I mio dolce ardor" (Gluck). They were
splendid progress with the Dhono-1 much appreciated. Miss Brakel's vio-
graph record library which Is theliin selections were "Menuet" (Por
property of the state association I pora). "Andantlno" (Maritini), "Sicil
The Influence of this very original I ienne et Rlgauden" (Francoeur). They
idea will become a great educational I were Krelsler's own arrangements, and
factor throughout the state and bring while still keeping the style and
a knowledge of the best in musto oualntness of the old writers, Kreialer
within the reach of the smallest cam. nas toucnea inem witn his own bril
munity. I Hancy and genius. Miss Brakel played
An entirely new nlan of nmivinr them very wen.
for the convention sessions Is ' being no Junr aepartment na made a
worked out by the president. Jona tin 8trt th month. Its director.
Claire Montelth, and his official boarX M,, Youne. iH be glad to welcome
Every effort is being bent to make 1111 Junlor Pupils from teachers both
each session one ot deepest interet ,nl1 tna club Md frm those out-
and educational value to all and sug- ld' They meet on Sundays at 2 p.
aestlons or reauesta for such ftr. ? 408 Tilford building. Tenth and
as the members desire to see embodied .orrl;on-Jn ci;udrn are now study
i tt. r,.... ,!..., I ins the "Peer Gynte Suite" (Griea)
The arrangements committee la hard ?nf w th plans fo'vth,1" department
at work planning the social side of , " Z i" oaiuroaya
well aa nrovidlni of ch montn arranged by teachers
ne n the club, an given by themselves
v. uj iuvi , vufi". iuw programs
win De varied in character.
the convention as
for Its temporal wanta.
ml t tee George Wilbur Reed is chair
man and th members. Mrt. Lulu Danl
d vSalr and M "iayme LlSft 1 mphony
Tj.i m. . a l orchestra at one of its concerta opened
tne program wun "The Btar Spangled
There will be special rates on all iniVi ni.JEY pangi!:a
railroads, also hotel reductions. ReV 2 W'lt fyi?iL
ervaUons may be made through the S ? it T." !?. Zrt TlgMim
committee on arngements. Every! I"?? iT.
thing possible is being done to reduce af h. . w i
the ?o.t of attendance to the minimum ?W."ld Z"0
mo it will be within the reach of alU denarturT de ' u "Z
th; .teT , - iJtak.n at tM- t, '"1U3r'' U wa' may e drawn from the
i tiU!e"r?! rVort that the Philadelphia symphony
- , Vi . . ,, ml "S opening or the season recently
1 v7r. 7 " ola exactly wnat tne Portland orches-
Mvuor v u. i ira am and reeeivi & hi n.iAn
Miss Marian Nell of Portland, a ma. I Perhaps after awhile it will be found
Jor in the school of music at the Unl-1 Quite proper to begin a program with
varsity of Oregon, has been awarded I national ant n em.
the Paul v Allan Clawson memorial I On Snmi.T rZtnZ-,
"tSSi!,JSSSJnJ!! y?-? orchestra w(u
" V WV-..V MMU . . KITH ini Tl FT APRTI.ItMl 1 . ...
i9i f-is series at the Public Audito
rium. This announcement will b of
interest both to all music . lovers as
aell as to th many admirers of the
organisation who be'ieve it has an im.
portant place In the well being of the
eommudlty. ,
For the opening concert a program
of carefully sUected numbers wan
sufficient variety and contrast has
been decided upon. Schubert's well
DANCING LESSONS
.10 Private Lessons $5.00
New'-' dance - sters slmolv taught.
Easr te learn. Personal instruction '
at every lesson.
boss zsxuuro,
' 50 Oekaaa Bldg,
- ta rioor.
Washiagtoa at 3rd St.
ciuzensnip rrequentiy ror economic
and political reasons. And we did not
feel like including ourselves in this
category of calculating patriots. To
day our decision is the result of care
ful deliberation and dictated only by
our conviction."-
Although bass singers still are pl-vi-
tiful. Professor Osborne McConathy,
director of the Evanston Musical cluo.
Chicago, declares there will be a pau
city of tenors this winter. Most of
them, Professor McConathy says, have
gone to war.
r
The first and second of the series
of Duo-Art recitals to be given in the
various community clubs of Portland,
wilr be held on the evenings of October
26 at the Rose City Park club and No..
vemuer x at tne xrvington ciuo.
These recitals will be of unusual
character and quality, as the actual
playing of some of the world's great
est pianists is to be presented. The
club members and officers who are
interested in these recitals are very
enthusiastic and extend a genuine and
cordial welcome to all members and
their friends and to the community at
large.; It is their expressed desire to
create a warmer neighborly feeling
throughout their respective communl-
Weather-Proof
COATS
s
Our coata are of Incomparable
Helm ess and beauty, and are serv
iceable and practical as well.
A t splendid collection of English
coats for Sffen and Women ts as
sembled at our establishment.
K S. ERV1N ' & 0. Lto.
Ottrtcm Clothing ana "Shirt. Dmii:
AoeuMrvea for Kaa aad Women
?? SEOOTO- rXOOB SIXLTNO BZ.SO.
SIXTH AXD ALDEA lIBErg
Ticket Sale Closes Thursday
No Dollar Tickets Sold After Oct. 25th
Everyman and Bverywoman.
"Somewhere in Portland,".
Thursday the last ti.a$!
Bo more dollar general admission tiokets to the
Portland lyoeum Course will he sold after Thurs day the 25th,
date of the ' opening numher. Single a'dmissions wiJl only he
avalahle then they total $6.50 firo 50 to $1.00. per
nuraher.
A remarkable dollar value. '
Tjsn big numbers, everyone of tmusual merit, for
ai 00 WITHOUT EXCEPTION IT IS THE BIGGEST EBTERTAIHMENT
PROPOSITION EVER OFPEEIED IB PORTLAND AT ANYWHERE NEAH THE
PRICE. Five numbers o splendid musiq, three. pf the best
lecturers on the Amerioan platform and two fine entertain
ment attractions. Most of the numbers will be in the And-'
itorium; the balance in the Armory. The series will start
Oct. 25th and close March 30th.
Reserved Seat said opens tomorrow.
a
Monday morning at 10 : clock reserved a eat a at
15cf per number will be placed on sal at Sherman Clayfj
These are for season ticket holders only
' Yours respectfully,
BU.IS0N-WBITE LY0EDM BUREAU
OTTO WEDEMEYER
VOCAL STUDIO
611 Eilers Building
RARE OPPORTUNITY
; to obtain ntZS class instruction In sight-reading, harmony and counter point.
also free scholarship In any branch of the 15 departments of Music and Art
taught In TUB TALAT8 COJIEaTATOna, Z34-23S 10th st Phone Main 7m.
CARL GRISSEN
TUCJUfXQTTJl OT TX33 TIOUV
404 mers Bldg-. rbons Zast soa.
Branch studios at McMlnnvlll. and Hlllsboro.
J. William Belcher
TiaroR
Teach of Voice
Studio W9-610 Columbia Bldg.
Fhono Kaia 489
Mildred Naomi Raymond
Teacher of Piano and
Accompanist. Special rates for befinaerv
-STUDIO 8 EAST TATXO IT.
Paoa. Taker SMS
JOSEPH A. FINLEY
Vocal Teacher
STTOI0 ill ALBEft ITxZET
Betweea 10th aad lit
-JGUa 4110
ERMA EWART
Piano Organ
STUDIO EILEBS BUM
Zaat ItM .
Portland Lyceum Course
Ten Numbers $1
October 25March -30 c - v
Tickets on Sale Sherman, Clay & Cd.
Henry L. Bettman, Violinist
Bead Violin Dpt.. WillasMtte tJnirrtity
ATAX&ABZ.Z: TOM COHCZST XV.
OAOEKSHTS.
A. UWTID HVKBEB OT PWlXiSi
ACCSVTEO.
Studio Inrlnt Apt., MS Irriag St., Port-'
laiopaoaa rnaia wm
Mrs. Herman Heppner
State Chairman Oregon Federation
ot Women's Clubs. Local and out-of-town
talent furnished for high
class entertainment.
370 East iota mx. mono.
noa East 88 L,
Ted W. BACON
VioUnUt -Teacher
309 STEAXHS BX2.
Bee Pfaooe, MaiasWM
Eveljm Ewart
McNARY
Piano-rOrgan-
Stadia Ellon Bafldiag. East 1MT
Rose
Coursen-Reed
Vocal Teacher
308 Eilers Building'
pkove MAnr nee
CARL DENTON
PIANO, VIOUN
Local aapreooatate f Byal aoaaeair ef
Mute, XoBdoa. XaglaaS
BJSS2BZVCB STTOIO. ti TZSTA ATE.
- KOSS
Dr. Vs B. de Lory
Tint Trixa at Paris CoaaoTTaterjr efXaaie
tvptl of kaoaeaet aod A. Tbobms. Pre.
foooor of Siogttig. Eataotie - Pbsieaf Col.
tare 1 . Krone.
. Broatbinc Tooe-Ploeioa Pbradni -fboae
Mala VISA , Ul Ooodaoagb Bldg.
FredricH'W. Goodrich
Piano Organ Harmony
662 Eaat 24th W. :
MISS EDITH KEEHEY
nsM!
SI1V- Wl. ! AsV Vam. SVtBl Wit sasa..
AltSUSSSS laa ovsmo m m a.Lg SBJIJ1 ff
. euioaoe rboae kUla MMlT