TlIU OntGOII EU1JDAY JOURNAL, FQliTLAHD, SUNDAY IIORNinG, OCTOBER- 19 1S13,
G
c
? '' ... . . , .
T
'ickets for
Symphony Are
Is-
Now on Sale
Br . i wauia
SEASON tickets tot the Portland fcrm
phony orchestra concert, which art
" given under the leadership of Crl Den
fton, are now on sale P",
1'ciay, Wiley B. Allen, J. F. Johnson
;puiw company and Bush eVtane.Be
cause of the fact that a rroup of Port
" land' publlo spirited cltlsens have n
M defwrttU the series, it is possible to
"sell these tickets at a fisure that would
nthAmriM scarcely cover the oost of
,0hrinins- to Portland the three notable
star. Rudolph Oansy Albert Spaldln
1 and Sophia Breslau.. who ara to appaar
lTrifK the orchestra Ounnv uia winter.
As .each appearance of the orcbaatra
' alona in Foruana means an experts
.tur.of nearly M000, It la evident that
tha Portland public baa an, opportunity
t hear aympbony mualo at a price that
y no meana repraoanta tta coot. , -..
XJka libraries and univr10ei, mualo
'miiat v endowed. Those who have Olt-
f nd tha Portland Symphony rchaatra
I this year cava dona ao in tna oenei xnat
i tU' public not only needs, but lons for
rnusio. The aala of tickets has up to
thia Una . justified thle ballet. ;
The program for tha pantos concert,
to be given Wednesday night, November
t.13. at tha Helli treatre, la ao appealing
that a crowded house la predicted to
iMwelcome tha reappearance of tba orches
Mfs. and to greet tba aololat of tba oe
"eesion. Rudolph Cans. Following lathe
v program which will ba given : ; :
Symphony Number I In B Flat," Opus ,
II ........... .. Schumann
"''-t Known as the Spring Symphony).
--"Military Marchs",; (orchestrated by
'"'.nr. Leooold Damroscb)
J ' ..."........'....... Frans Schubert
"'Irish Rhapsody, Nnmber l," (Opus
ts .................... C V. Stanford
"Piano Concerto In A Minor , K, Orleg
j ." DeAle-t4 fist ne
- " ,. itttUVifM waaaw .
M It baa been nearly eight years since
"tha Schumann Symphony Number 1 In"
-B Flat baa been played In Portland. I
While In the east thla aummer Conduc
tor Denton was able to secure the sym
fl phonlo . arrangement " by Dr. Leopold
Damrosch. of the "Military Marche" by
' Frans Schubert. Thla will be tha first
' time in the history of the orchestra that
."'a piano soloist has appeared la its pro
'-" Tha pfano recital given by Miss Abby
w Whiteside In tba Multnomah hotel ball'
room October 11. will ba remembered
by those who heard it as one of the
most sincere and artistic evenings of
' piano muilo In the- season. Tha program
f waa -a dlffloult one and covered In lu
' three groupa of numbers almost every
; etyle of piano music It opened with the
Bach Concerto in the Italian style in
v three movements, and demonstrated One
of the beet pbaaea In Abby Whlteaide's
ability. Mer musicianship afforda al-
1 ways a real Interpretation, surmounting
evan the olfflcult teohuoai problems ao
oeoullar to thla oomooaer and ao pro-
.nnounced in tha Concerto, one of tha big
geet of hia works. Allegro and andante
t'-were especially well given, and the whole
'"ie tribute to her accuracy. Of Brahms,
. Andante and Scherso (Opua 6) wars
played with an unquestionable appeal
'uto amotion, mora beautiful because they
. are mualo iUelf than because they are
"wonderful technically. The soft move-
menta predominating- croup B, five mod'
.ern numbers, afforded exoellent display
of 'probably tha nicest quality of the
! whole concert The "KelUo Sonata" of
-'Edward Maedowell. which constituted
4'tha climax of the evening, passes from
" powerful, exultant chords through weird
,', prlmal melodies and a gentle descrip
r,tivt theme.- Her rendition stands out
t f or ite volume and depth of tons with
. out - effort or affectation for its ease,
' 'igrece and ainoerlty. ;
Miss' Ines Chambars left Wednesday
-"for Chicago to attend the College of
;Muslo there. She baa added much to
the beauty of tha mualo in Corinthian
. chapter with her violin, and aa a token
. of appreciation was presented with a
: beautiful bouquet , of red carnations,
Tuesday evening. " -. ,'.
XT!
Every Home Should
H&ve a Piano
",'We-,Have:li'',Pialio. I
, For Every Home
Music is an essential of every well-regulated home.
It is a factor of vital importance in the education
of the children, ah unending source of inspiration
, and. recreation for .the growing generation, a refin
. ing," cutivating influence, touching every member
of the family. It is the common speech that is
understood by all, that appeals to everybody, that
enlists the sympathies of man, woman and child, of
young and old in every walk of life." Th PIANO
i$ the vmivertal musical instrument of the home?
the instrument that should be in every household.
We have a Piano for every homewhen you come
to this Housed w first consider your requirements,
for -we carry all grades of Pianos.' What would be
if
. the proper instrument for the Living-Room may ' '
; not be the best instrument for the children's piano
, lessons. Take us into your confidence, and we know :
we can fill your every requirement. as to price,
"terms, style, tone, etc" We dp not carry trash-i -
only Pianoe '. of dependable quality. However, -;
we will serve you to our best ability," and the trans- ,
r action wiU be mutually satisfactory. ,
if.
Sherman
Sixth and Xerrlsoa Streets, Pertlaad
1 (OpposlU Poitofflee)
qjuiu.nim.nr,
: t 1 II
MARY BAKER, soprano, who will be featured with Sousa's
. band, which will appear in concert here November 14.
Lieutenant Sousa will also bring , several instrumental
soloist and t saxojphone quartet - ' . -"v
' .... .
Recitals at
Reed College
Have Begun
TROFESSOR 1DCIEN E. BECKER
began his aeries of .monthly organ
recitals at Reed college last Tuesday.
A "large audience greeted Mr. Becker
in his initial appearance, and tha pleas
ore evinced in the course of the eve
ning's presentations promised continued
Interest throughout the winter.
Xast week's program consisted of se
lections from American composers, and
preceding each number Professor Becker
sketched the life and work of Its com
posers. This feature of the programs
annealed especially to students of music.
and others who have no knowledge of
music. 1 ' - -
The. series will continue during the
year with recitals the second Tuesday
of each month. Next month's evening
ta November IV and the work of Eng
lish composers will ba featured. -
William Mansell Wilder, organist and
director of the Wilbur Methodist church,
worshiping In the Multnomah hotel, has
outlined a most attractive program for
the fall and winter. In which be will be
ably supported by a Quartet composed of
the following voices : Soprano, Miss
Harriet Leach; contralto. Miss Florence
Leach ; tenor, E. A. Morgan; baritone,
A. E.- Davidson, and a quartet of male
voices composed of Fred & Pierce, first
tenor; E. A. Morgan, second tenor ;.S.
A. Patterson, first baas ; A. E. Davidson,
second bass.
Helen and Jean Harper, violinist and
pianist, who ara to be presented in re
cital in the near future by Franok and
Beatrice Eichenlaub, left last Friday for
a short concert trip to Eastern Oregon.
iav c& un.
-ft :. 7. -- :,? -'
Sousa Played
Violin When
11 Years Old
TVS reputation of John Philip Sousa,
who will lead his famous band at
The Auditorium, on November 14. as a
conductor and composer , has been world
wide for over a generation.
As a composer be has written 10
operas, a great number ,of orchestra
suites, songs and miacellaneoua pieces,
but bis greatest sucoea and fame rest
on hia marches. '
-It is doubtful if 50 critics could be
brought together who would unanimously
choose one of bis " marches as the
beat One critic proclaims The Wash
ington Post" as the best, another says
-The High School Cadets," another will
say "Semper Fidelia," and another will
oar The Rifle Regiment," a fourth will
say -Solid Men to the Front," a fifth will
say "Stars ana stripes Forever, an
other -King Cotton," -and others insist
on "Liberty Bell." until it seems that
each particular march he baa written
la the favorite of some portion of the
mualo people of the world.
The career or Sousa was -startea at
the age of 11, when he made his first
appearance as a violinist Subsequently
ha played under Offenbach, when that
composer visited America ; after that
with Haaslers' orebeatra. than be became
director of various comedy and oper
atic companies. In 1880 ha was appoint
ed 'conductor of the hand of tha United
Stateo marine oorpa. After . serving
with the "Devil Dogs" for U years, in
1892 he resigned from tha- service and
the Sousa band was organised. .
As soon as the United States entered
the war, Sousa went into the navy, in
charge of the musical forces at the
Great Lakes training station, where he
organised and trained the world's largest
band, while in the naval service Lieu
tenant Sousa wrote The Naval Reserve
March or The Boya in Navy Blue,"
The Anchor and Star," Tha liberty
Loan." The Volunteers," -Saber . and
Spurs," "We Are Coming," "Solid Men
to the Front! -In Flanders FMd the
Popplea Grow," all of - them instru
mental, ' Is , arousing patriotism In the
people. ' "
After serving a year and a hair witn
the navy, Lieutenant Sousa was dis
charged, and at once reorganised bis
Old band, which proved quite an easy
task, as' most of his old musicians were
in New York awaiting him.
At Dent Mowrey's. concert. Saturday
evening, November 1, In the ball room
of the Multnomah hotel, a delightfully
arranged program will ba presented, to
each number of which attaches ' some
special interest The Debussy group Is
particularly noteworthy because M. De
Lbussy ; himself - has . enthusiastically
praised Mr. Mowrey s interpretation of
his - works, and because the group is
made up of some of the most character
istic of hia compositions. - One of the
numbers, -Soiree dans Granada, -was
inspired by a visit to Spain and is made
up of numerous contrasting sketches
cleverly woven together in Debussy's In
imitable manner. It Is especially inter
esting that another number of the group.
"Minstrels." was v suggested by the
rhythms-aueer. new and fascinating to
Debussy-srblch he heard at an Ameri
can minstrel show In London, and made
use of in a mon ingenious way in bis
own "Minstrels." On the program also
appears "Doumka," by ; Tschaikowsky,
This stirring composition, in which the
compose tells the tragio story of bis
itie, was presentea ny Mr. Mawrey to m
Seattle audience last seasom-and brought
the following comment from the Seat
tle Times : Dent Mowrey in his first
number, Tachalkowaky'a -Doumka," en
tered at onoe tha realm of Individual In
terpretation.: and bis listeners became
aware of something unusual in the scin
tillating genius which be brought to
this strange, temperamental and wonder
ful composition."
Mrs. Cables De Witt Joslyn returned
Sunday from a three months trip through
Montana. ' Utah and California. -' Mrs.
Joslyn sang In Deer Lodge, Mont, Salt
Lake City and at the ; Greek theatres
both In Pomona sxd Berkeley, CaL, the
Rosslyn hotel la Los Angeles and at the
Tlroll theatre In San Francisco. Mrs.
Joslyn was entertained In a musical way
extensively In Berkeley, CaL,' and had a
nattering offer to sing in the T eV D
theatre- at that place, ' Mrs. Joelyn
thinks Portland far ahead of there cities
In a musical way as they Jiave no or
ganisations equal to the Portland Opera
association., - -
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert soprano, will
give a concert at the Men's Resort Sat
urdsy. October 25, at t p. m. Thla la
Mrs. Albert's first appearance at the
.itesort this season.
Musicians at
Luncheon Hear
Fine Program
TIB regular fortnightly meeting., of
the Musicians club was held Tues
day, October 14, at the Multnomah hotel.
On account Of tba Symphony orchestra
having rehearsal and luncheon on the
same-day, Eric Hauser, owner, of the
Multnomah, put forward the proposition
that the Symphony orchestra and Musi
clans club have their luncheon together
in the Arcadian" Gardens, : which offer
was gladly accepted and the Musicians'
club members ware Mr. Hauser's guests
on this occasion. r i
4 Mr. Hauser welcomed Tola guests in a
short speech and called .attention to a
letter which ha had placed at the plate
of each member of the Symphony orches
tra atK'iTfr tojr harmony and cooperation
in tha work of the coming season. Mr.
Hauser then turned tha meeting over to
tha officers ot the Musicians' club. It
was a most enjoyable luncheon and. Mr.
Hauser IS o be oonaratulated on bis
happy' thought is being the means of
brincina together so many; professional
musicians at "one time. There were
about 12S present and several, members
of tha Symphony orchestra put In appli
cations to Join tha Musicians' club. John
Clair. Montelth reported good progress
with tin first annual ball on November T
at Christensen's halL Tha dance will be
preceded by a short concert by tha or
ebeatra and it la possible that Mose
Cbristensen wilt put on dancing num
ber, f Dr. Emll ana is in charge of tba
ticket sale, and Mrs, W EL Tbomsa of
the MacDOweU club announces the main
committee to work with Dr. Enna as con-
slstinr xtt Mrs. Fletcher Und, Mrs. J. B,
Dickson and Mrs. Loring Adama" The
names of a larger committee of the Mao
Dowell club members WU1 ba announced
later. ' Tha president of the club an
nounced that the Musicians club was
now represented on the board of Presi
dents of the clvte cluba. The speaker of
the day was City Commissioner 8. C
Pier. He spoke of tha cordial, business
like treatment he bad always received at
tha hands of musicians when doing busi
ness with them, and said that musicians
generally were misunderstood and that
the popular' Impression that they were
hard to do business with was erroneous.
and that all the musicians required was
a square deal, and that on those terms
they were Just as reasonable and open
to do business aa any other business peo
ple. He spoke of the fine bands of the
1915 Rose Festival, when he was In
charge of the music. Mr. Pier believes
that music is aa essential aa food, cloth
ing and other necessaries of life. He
touched on the word "liberty and Its
real meaning to Americans, and men
tioned landmarks in history from tha
time of the Pilgrims on to our time to
illustrate that true freedom lies in strict
observance of the law of the land. Dr.
Stuart McGuira sang The Bella of St
Mary," and Icillo Mlccoll played a flute
solo. "Meditation,- from -rnais. Wil
liam R. Boone was the accompanist.
' In carrying out Its plans to make this
year one of the biggest years in -the
history of the- Willamette University
Glee club, Salem, that organisation has
adopted Its regular schedule of two
practice periods' a week. According to
present plana a number of week and sin
gle appearance trips will be taken after
the- first of the year, culminating, in
two weeks' tour of the larger towns of
Oregon and Washington. The personnel
of this year's glee club as announced
by its secretary today, . is as follows :
First tenors, Oscar Olson, Wood b urn i
Frances Cramer, La Grande,, and John
Medler, Wasco. J Second tenors, Harold
Emmel, Woodburn ; Ivan - Corner, Spo
kane; Loren Basler, Bremerton, and
Floyd Mclntire, Salem. Baritones, Law
rence Davles, St Helens ; Edwin Socolo-
sky. Salem ; Roy Rarer, Tacoma ; Jack
Lucker. Salem. 1 and Everett Craven.
Salem. Bass. Fred MoGreer, Idaho Falls,
Idaho i Vernon Sackett, -Sheridan t Paul
Day, Bremerton,; and Waldo Kelso, Yak-
ana, 'wash.
!';
The Trials Singers will have their
first, rehearsal of the season on Tues
day, October 21, at the library In room
A, at 4:20. The officers elected for the
coming year are: President 'Helen D.
Petsch ; secretary and treasurer, Blanche
Macauley ; accompanist, Elisabeth Mo-
Donald ; conductor, W. H. i Boyer, The
Trials Singers are chiefly grade teach
ers, but all teachers who sing are wel
come. Some Interesting rousto has been
selucted and. the scores have arrived.. A
full attendance Is desired- at - the first
rehearsal, not only of the members, but
ot those who- would like to become
members. ... , ': i;,
' V ' v. f
News has Just reached Portland that
Sol Lesser of San Francisco and Ed
Rosenberg ot Seattle have ; taken over
tha entire coast rights for the Roman
Catholic Choir, which is composed of
Singers from four different Catholic
churches in Bome comprised only of
mala voices and including some IS or 20
Doys, sopranos, ana so to eo maie con
traltos, tenors, baritones and bassea It
is understood that a phenomenal guar
antee has been made by this syndicate
for the coast righta
Rehearsals of the Portland Opera as
sociation for the production of" Fletow's
onera "Martha" on the nights Of Novem
ber Jl and 22, in The Auditorium, are
progressing splendidly and Director. Cor
rueclnl promises that in this work the
association will achieve its greatest suc
cess in Its history to date. The princi
pals have been most happily selected and
the chorus is even larger than that
which sang so brilliantly ,in. the "Elixir
of Love last season.
One of the tig musical events of the
week was the violin recital given m
the Multnomah hotel-ballroom by Wll-
helm Aronsen Wednesday, night The
difficult program was splendidly played
and the appreciation was tne aeenesi.
Aronsen draws a beau una. tone ana bib
technique was Cawlsss. .
Beautiful Babbiclge
Studios Fdr Rent
or For Lease
' Elegant suite of 4rooma, good-slsed
hall, reception, room and studio for
rent or for lease. Suitable for one or
for a group ot professional musicians.
Apply after, 10:30 A. .M Monday,
Superintendent Eilera Music Building,
or at the Studio, 609 EUers Musio
Building. 2i7 .Washington St '
OREGON CONSERVATORY
1 OF MUSIC
: The (LdlLiti aehool of araaie with e staff
of ' teaehara forlytumn. intenwdiataa, ad-
asees or dlpwma fraanaua, anu, uTins araaa
acre? eonnes ia plaao, oic. ncrim. harp.
J-ZZZj unnM lit tlS&BO. Voice.
Bianaolia, soitsr, theory. hanSoar,
ate. Tat
jTW. CDWaRDa. 4 , L. H. EDWaROS,
laamaar wiracwr
RusmI Eulldires, 181i rourt Sfc, et Slorteon
-Butterfly" to
Be Given by
Monday Glut
A .UNIQUE entertainment will be
A given at the Heillg theatre on Wed
nesday. October t, when - the . Monday
Musical club will present the story of
-Madame Butterfly" In concert and dra
matic form.
The " personnel of the ' company ? In
cludes ' Adair Losh Rose,;' dramatic In
terpreter, who will portray tha role of
Butterfly;" - Jane Burns Albert, t ao
prano. "Surukl , Lulu Dahl Miller, con-
trajto, -Mua- -Mra'A U, Frost wiiy
play -Mra. -Pinkertonr Paul Petri,
"Lieutenant Pinkerton, and Walter
Jenkins, "American !.ConaL"?;.-?;: '
nils story or Madame Butterfly is a
dramatic arrangement of tha beautiful
Japanese romance so full of pathos,
which waa first given in John bong's
book, and which baa been immortalised
in Puccini's magnificent setting In grana
opera with the same title. . - - ,
In the prologue is given the story of
Finaerton a arrival jn Japan, his meet
ing with tha dainty Japanese girl, Cho-Cho-San,
ahd their marriage under; the
Japanese law". - The remainder of -the
atory Is " portrayed J In drama Inter
spersed with short : readings from r the
book and selections from the opera.
There will be aeilehtrul wwtnmM end
some elaboraie stage effects, which will
be furnished by the Japanese associa
tion. , '
The Monday Musical club orchestra
of JO pieces, under the . leadership of
Mrs. E. I Knight and tha club'a ladles'
chorus , of 40 olees, conducted by
Madame Rose Coursen Reed,' will as
sist in tna -production. . . - ,
Tha business management of tha pro
duction is in the, hands of Laurence
A. Lambert general manager of , the
Western Musical bureau, assisted by
several special committees from ; the
MUSIC, DRAMATICS & KINDRED ARTS
Piano Department, EUison-Vhite
Conservatory of Music
DAVID CAMPBELL, Department is . not only
a! teacher of wide and successful experience,' but also t j
a concert artist of high rank. After ; graduating from-,
the University of Oregon he studied with - Rudolph
Gans. the noted Swiss Piano i Pedigogue, J and with
Edward Stniman Kelly. During the years H15-1917 ha
waa Director of the Piano Department of the Whitman
College Conservatory. Last season Mr. Campbell was
' In government service. ,
BROADWAY
Tenth Floor
For BEGINNERS'
THE DUNNING SYSTEM
of Improved Music 'Study
THE ONLY SYSTEM ENDORSED SY THE WORLD'S MOtT RENOWNED MUSICIANS.
Laura Jones Rawlinson
NORMAL
STUDIO: EM Everett SL, Oon 1Tth.
MME. LUOIE VaUtM ;
Penserty ef rarU, Prenos
is.: y
GEORGIA .RICH
PIANO i
PXTprX BEATBICE BIDDE2T EICHEKLATTB
, . - lit Both.Lsse
StudlOS 1 Ainaworth J
1 41 Oswego t
Ave.
Jasper Dean Mac Fall
ART OP BINOINO .PRONTAL PLAOESJINT OORREOT BREATHINB ;
Direetor ef If ode, Baaayatde It. . Chsreh, ; -'
BTUDIOl aUITB 401402 OOODNOUQM BLDO.
Phone Main 807 -t ; Reddenoe Pneno Taker Bfia
The Boone School of Music
: WILUAM ROBINSON BOONE', Director
PREE CLASa ADVANTAOta INCLUDE MUSICAL AfPREOIATION AND STUDENT REOfTALS
' CHRISTENSEN'S HALL
ISP ELEVENTH STREET ' PHONE MARSHALL t4S7
A.
TedBacoi
VIOLIN
lit STEASV8 BLDO.
Mala 1188
J. Villiam Belcher
T '- ' 1 : TENOR 'l "'
.TEAOHER OP VOIOB
IXnctor of stasia at Casts! PraabytarUa Chsnsh
S0S-S1O OOLUMBIA BLDO,
West Park ana Wattilnvton atresia
. - Fhene Mala 4S8S.
Etizabeth Johnson
. Piano and Harmony ,
-.. BTUDIO, BOg BUSH LANE BLDsL
- RMldanee pbene Tabor Bit .
MERLE ALCOCK, contralto, and Lambert Murphy, tenor,
both of national fame, will be soloists at the concert to
. . be given by the Apollo club in The Auditorium on No
vember 3. ' ' -
( i :
i : S
Lit a .... .
II; . ,1
Monday Musical club, Mra - Anton
Glebisch, president,; - . , ;
i e 'e .
The board of management of tha Mon
day Musical club will hold a meeting
October 20, from 1 to t. after which the
club will be at home from to 4 in the
new headquarters, lit Thirteenth street
to meet all new - members. All active
auxiliary, sustaining and patron mem
BUILDING
Marshall 4200
TEACHER
PNONEi EvessWsy
THOSE APPEARS BEFORE THE FUBLIC
folly mnse the peaeftt of earafnl trainios ta dramatie art
for the staca, the apeakars platfacat, or for eoltanl perpoaa.
"VALAIR CONSERVATOIRE ; DE
MUSIQUE ET ART DRAMATIQUE
V the dranatte art eounw fawTmlte all sohieels that doratop pofee"
' and self poaMSKtoa. It laehidet toUa la oaaaeietioa, Bt
. eratsre asalytlt, eorreet pottore. eharaeter inpersoaatioa aad
1 interpretstioa ef elaene and nodera drmsia . Tba ml staee at
tha eoBserrstory fa the soaae ef f raaoenc iarlutlonal porfeias
' aaeoa Ton should take the ooonia. - ' - t
VOICE, MANO, VIOLIN, HARP, CELLO, DRMM4TI0 RTt
ESTHETIO DANOIRQ, LANaUAOCS.
. AODRESS aiORBTARY . POR OATALOaUE.
t84 TENTH BTREET. , .- . : . ,. . PHONE MAIN 7SSS.
- - . .- 4:. . . - - -U ' - ' t . ... - -. . .
Phones
( Marshall tlif
i Woodlawn toil
ColBjnhla Hi
The Gleason
filusic School
PIANO
and VOICE
. , - - v' ' - . -
. Main 3744
409410 Journal
, Buildinj:
CARL DENTON
Plant, Violin " -
Oondoctav Pertland' Syrwphaey Orthsatre .
Loom) RiuinaliHn ef Boyal aesdasiy ef Masfe
BXsnEercs studio, ess ttbta ate.
BECKER CCNSERVATOHY OF MUSIC
- - . Leelee E. Becaar EalUi R. Beofcer , ,
piano, omonm. harmony and
l' COMPOaiTION .
.- . Authorized Exaniocn aad Teaehm ef
the Oodxnray Procfasdro Series ef risae -
m-- ..,.' Inatnetioe.
SeS MttltseSMh BtreM ; Res Vales Ara
, ' Eeisisaa.
here are Invited. A fine musical program
has bean arranged, : Miss Mltylen Fraker
Stltes will give aeveral vocal selections
and Miss Arllne Smith wUl be beard
in several piano solos.
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Enna have sent
out invitations for a Hallowe'en party for
tha Enna amateurs on Friday, October
24. at their home, Kearney street
Atmoifera
' SOTI
with the
aneolnl and
prior to 13
TUDIOSi
L J
AMERICAN
GO N S ER V A T O R Y
OF MUSIC
PORTLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HOME-LI KB SCHOOL, DEVOTED
. t, TO EVERY DEPARTMENT JN MUSIC
OtTB, COTjaSE consists of one private lesson each week: then we give free
to all ue stuaents one class lesson each week in Theory, Harmony, Technique,
Bar Training, History. Recitals, Etc WHITE FOB CATALOG.
American CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
; Foarth Floor Ellen ttasle JBaildlag, SlJVfi ITasalagtoa 8t Torttasa, Or.
Calbreath Studio, 860 belmont st.
HELEN CALBREATH. B. M.
. riwim aw imnr w
, Pupil of Maurioo Arenaae
(Gedowiky Mathod) ao4
ALBERTO JONAS
. Enropaaa Btndy. iSOT-S-S
Pessiasy enS Plane Siiell ef
, ALBERTO JONAS
European Study, ISIS.
Available for OONCERTS
Phone Tabor A477
John Glaire 10NTEITH
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
accepts credits toward graduation for singing
studied under MR M(faTEITTI
William WaUace
Mint tai aatAiaT
in-. IM v.i irf study end tterHS ta Earopo tblitasa in Portiaad. PUBDs TbsV
JSotaWu sW ptru efSTCaltod Stataa as toaobon sod eoWstaJafta,
muMiii In aneomoaaylns aaa
STUDIO S00 MOLLY STREET. ,
Mrs. FredL. Olson
Teacher of Voice
STUDIO 409 SHERMAN-CLAY BUILDING
EAST 1704
School of Drama and
.Expression
MARIE B. VAN VELSOR
State. Platform. Morlnj PictuStory Trae.
Draaatie lUadina Coachins and IT rCaa.
Espedal sttenUoa sites to seqtilrins voeabalsry
and mtoiBporasooas rprjkinc-
- 40S Elisra Bide.. TJ end BreeaWss,
. Phene Mala MSB..
MABEL CLAIR
GROUND
Concert Pianist and Instructor
- -. eoe luin m mnm.
RES. PHOREl MARSH. 10SB
RoseCduTsenrReecJ
-Vocal Teacher
f BOS 'BUSH ALANS BUILDINO. ,
paene Male 4SSS.' . ?
ROV
MARION A,
WHEELER
.- SiANO VOIOE '
HARMONY
DE LORY
French
BOB OOODNOOOH BLDO. .
MAIN 1401.
. rnw ana rsmniii
, (SchnjBaaa Soekty Pirectloa)
Special Music
To Be Given at
: Arleta ChurcK
ITpHB flrst special mustcal program of
X 'the season will be given tonight by
the choir of Arleta Baptist church, 0 '
voices, directed by . Joseph A. Finley,
Ruth Heinrlchs accompanying. Tha con
cert will open with a IS minute organ
recital of the finest .old gospel hymns.
beginning at T :45 o'clock. ; Following --
this will be a 18 minute aong service by
the choir and audience, led by Finley.
Then Will follow the regular program :
"Send Out Thy Light (Gounod), choir i
solo, Clara Mllo Godfrey, "Hark. Hark,
My Soul" Shelley), Mrs. I Finley, ob
llgato to chorus; male quartet "Seek Ta
the Lord" (Roberts). Mr. Godfrey, ob
llgato to chorus ; "Christian the Morn"
(Woodward), chorus: "Fear Ye Not O -Israel"
(Buck), Mr. Finley ; "Lovely Ap-
peai" (Gounod's Redemption), choir,1 In- -the
near future an entire service of Fin
ley's own compositions, three anthems, a
solo, ' a ' gospel solo, quartet and two
hymns, will be given.
Mra.' Faya Huntington sang an at
tractive group of songs Wednesday for '
the cadets of Hill Military academy. The)
occasion Was a special program in com
pMrtient to Colonel ,W. H. C Bowan, U. , t
8. A-, commandant at the academy, Mra
Huntington was accompanied by Miss
Agnes Love, Among her numbers wsre
Tommy, Lad," "Chinese Love t Song. v
-Nothln' but Lova" "CroWs Etf and
Tha Star-Spangled Banner." The boys
heartily enjoyed the musio given so gra- , J
ctously by tha young soloist Each
Wednesday tha boya have a special pro
gram..--' - . :-"-'
. - "'K
- Miss Ruth Agnew, soprano, waa solo- ,
ist at a banquet given recently by the
Fuller Brush comnany at the Imperial . .
hotel. She sang a delightful group of c
songs and was enthusiastically received.
Artlstlea
TENOH
Art nf BittctBS (81 Carte). reaitsiaaUls ef the OVB1U
TONE. BoU I na tractor ef the Isto Bartteee HaBTBtDOS
WHIPP. of NstJoMl rnatetloet DR. 8TTJAKT UeOUISII.
Bsrltent; H. W. BELL, Traert LEAH C0HS5, Sopnuwl
JACQUELINE BBTJMB, HUtt Soptsno, sad suay ether too!
insvis. '
Mr. TUBnl bad fear yeus weentery stadlai
rid fusou avstUta tamperti ef sCutsi Ysa
world fatsoM vatUn.
Corteai ef yiorenee, and De rsba&sls ef Yarta,
Mini a principal tenor of Italisa aad BasUsa
Opare Companlaa of lntanutuonal reputation.
E04 - 0S thermen, Olsy Bio's.
Mela tlaJ,
bveiene caiorcacn. 0. m.
Keno aooreae and Taaehar of Velee,
Europaas Study, l07-s-s
. VOIOE end PBDAOOaY FupU ef
v F.X.Arens
hew tore omr, 1SU to If IT.
Asst.Teacher to F. X.Arens
RECEPTIONS Site MUaiOAL LB0TURES
" ' a. a. and Si. T. Oerllnas te g. tsm
and TEAOHER
anaraioi mvw
STSS.
STUDIO OPENED SEPTEMBER B
Nettie LeonaFoy
Teacher of Piano
RESIDBNOB PHONE OOLUMBIA BSD
Clifford Violin and
Piano Studio
lit Mala SL Fkoae Xarskan I7IS
ABTHTJB L. aa BlTA BBIGflf
CLirrOBS -
Miss Ethel I. Rand
Plane Organ -Harmony
, DVNNINO SYSTEM
for Peuadattoa Wait. '
.STUDIOS: S12-1S.14-1S TlLrOSO BUM..
407 MirrHan SL -j TeL Breedwof SStS
;Yest Coast
Institute of Music
, BTM FLOOR EILSRS MUSIO BiDO.t;
V7s Ttacb from Malivly No Prud(7. i -TEL.
MAIN 4440. -
Nieta Barlow
Lawrence
: Vocal Studio ' : ;
BOa-S'TILPORD BUILDINO
(WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY APTEENOORB
1
J
e;
i'