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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
Nlif-6. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY: MORNING, JU 1820. A' Music Forms Big Feature Of Convention MUSIC formed a very prominent part of the program arranged for the : twentieth.-annual meeting of the Ore son Federation of Women' Clube at Knterprlae, Or., Jaet Tueeday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. A -"correspondent, commenting on thla future, writes; . "The music has been ..of unusual ex cellence. At La Grande, while the club w omen entertained the delegates at breakfast Tuesday morning, a quartet i .-om posed of Mra-JHrner Stoddard, Mrs. Herman Slegrtst, Miss Ktta Foley. Mrs. Karl -Stoddard, accompanied by Mrs. Don Myers, sang several selection. ; .... After luncheon at Wallowa, a program wmt pui on at the school gymnasium, ronxlHtlnsr of Instrumental solos by Mrs. Kd Holmes, vocal solos and duets . by Mary. Randall and Stewart -Tully and an Irish folk dance by Winifred Brund and Huber Mitchell. This vu an un usually good progTam. It would ; have been a credit, to any city gattieriog.' . . ,'The opening session of the federation was held at the I. O. O. F. hall at En terprise. The delegates were enter tained all along the line and followed the prepared program. In addition, an orchestra, composed of Professor Haines, leader ; Mrs. Haney, Mr. Scnaef er and Mr. Crawford, played before the pro gram and during the reception. - The general excellence of the music Is remarkable. Stewart Tully is a splendid baritone and they surely de serve high praise." -' Saturday evening, June 12, at the Little Theatre, a very interesting r. cttal is to be given by some of Miss Dorothea. Nash's piano, students. Mrs. Weller of Woodburn Is playing the beautiful modern "Fountain' of " Ravel, which has only been played here by the great professionals.. Mrs. Weller also plays "The White Peacock, by the la mented ' composer, Griffith, which ha never been heard In Portland before. The Junior students have the first part of the program. "Some are making their first appearance In public : others have played often. Beatrice - Klapper, who has given -two solo recitals previously. Is to play MacDowell's , "Shadow Dance" and the charming - "Juba Dance of Dett, played here by Percy Grainger. Anyone Interested win be welcome.' ' . ' The death recently of Ed H. Smith re called the humorous editorials which made his little, newspaper, the Chula News, noted. - The one which first drew attention V It follows: , "We heard the Polander, Paderewskl, play the piano tn Kansas City last night. The fellow Is deceitful. 'He makes you think all the time that he Is going' to play a tune, but be never does. He flirts all around a . tune, but never touches it. MME. MARIE SIDENIUS ZENDT, soprano, who haa'bccn chosen soloist for the music festival of the United Swed ish Singers of the Pacific coast at The Auditorium on June 26 and 27. , I 1 V s . I I i '.. ': s-: : .:: :-::;.'Neel.w- -v.,.-.; it - X ; t -1 ' ' ' His hair looks like a wig. but It isn't. He receives yon In a hundred ways. He makes the sweetest.- sounds . you ever heard that were not a tune. -. He has his piano so trained that the doggone thing will keep right on pitying when he is not touching It. He reaches out im:y SSrSI -tip. : . n (time li NTi ! sT V nee "What We! See in Life Depends Upon What B,urA,watrSrtL7?:ifI0B- We Look For" There's lots of good in this old world after all if we; really look for h. Y I pity the man or woman who always views things through blue glasses; who- only sees ulterior, motives in. those who would help them; who believe in nothing not even m themselves. ' 1 . If your mind is healthy and your life is clean, 'you will find the same conditions in lots of your; fellow beings, and vice versa,-if you have no confidence in lyourself you will have none in others. a. 't . . It would be foolish to deny the fact that many people " are prejudiced ' against dentists who advertise ; in some specific cases the prejudice was justified; but don't you know that the rank and file of the people hav long since thrown off the blindfold, of prejudice and. are reaping the benefits of better dentistry for less money; made possible by systematizing, centralizing and advertising modern den tistry? r . ; - ' If elimination of needless pain, cleanliness, careful and skillful work, at a big saving of time and money, arethings to be desired, don't yothink the men who are giving you' these advantages are worthy of your patronage?. , , ' , . Are you'not the BIG, loser if you fail to avail yourself of them? . t . : v T ' , . A visit to this office .will in no way obligate you. Yet in the end you will FEEL obligated to us for extending the invitation. ",...'-'' - . ' Examination, estimate and frank advice gratis. MY 15-YEAR GUARANTEE - : My quality has stood the test.-. Thousands have found ttr per- manent. How else could I personally guarantee it for 1$ years? Quality dentistry does not llways raeaa " extremely high fees. My low fees ire within reach of all merely a fair profit on yoar work. Open Nights REMEMBER TV Our Motto: . "Every Patient Must vVr Be Absolutely and v Forever Satisfied" Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING " , ' Corner Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Oregon slowly and strokes It, drawing back his elbows like a man brushing a girl's hair. You see the moonlight and you're there with your girl.' but somehow she don't love you.' We know the sorrow of Uiat, and that's why we don't like Paderewski. There, are troubles enough In the world without hearing Paderewskl. , A man don't want to feel like he had thrown the mutilated remains of his grand mother in the sewer. If. this is Fad rewski's last rislt to America we're glad of it- But we wouldn't take $100 for what we heard." GIullo Gatti-Casazza. general manager of the Metropolitan Opera company, who sailed a few days ago . for Italy, to re turn at the end .of September, has made known his plans for next season. Two Wagner productions in English are con templated "Lohengrin. with Florence Kaaton as Elsa. and Tristan and Isolde," - with : Metsenauer : as . Isolde. "The Polish Jew," by the Czeeho SJovak composer Karl Weiss, also -will be giren in English. Verdi's "Don Car los," never presented in New .York.' will be another novelty, with Martinelll In the title role, -i---.-'- ' ' Oeraldme Farrar will be- beard In Charpentiers "Xouise." and Caruso Is to be the protagonist of Giordano's "An drea Chenler." Boito's : "Meflstof ele" will be revived, with Alda and Easton in thecast.. rx Emmy " Destinn will sing in the : fore part of the season, and Lucres!: Bori ill Join the company in. the latter half. These American artists have been ' en gaged v Cora Chase, coloratura soprano Alice Miriam, soprano; Frances Per alta, ' dramatic soprano,; Sue Harvard, concert soprano ; Anne' Roselle, Elvina Leveroni, Mario ' Chamlee, Carlo : Ed wards (assistant conductor) : Benjamin Glgli. tenor, and Giuseppe Danlse, bari tone, come from La Scala, Milan. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, popular Portland ' soprano and vocal teacher, returned from : New Tork Thursday after- having passed Ave "months there studying and coaching with Richard Hageman. Kathleen Lawler, Mme. Va lart, and other prominent teachers of the metropolis. Mrs. Albert will re main in Portland about a r month and then go to Seattle, where . Mr. ' Albert Is now engaged in business, to make their home there. - -I want to say that one of the best nnd Very popular teachers in New Tork Is Kathleen Lawler, former Portlander, and she stands very high In her pro-r fesston." said Mrs. Albert. "New York had a long and most suc cessful musical season, the longest ever recorded, so X was told, and certainly it waa a busy one." Piano students of Nettie Leona Fey were presented In -recital Friday night. June At at the Monday MualcU club hall. 14 Thirteenth street, when the follow ingVupils appeared 1 Ivan Brandenberg. Madeline Grice, John Currier. Nina Hoes, Kvan Whitlock. Laura Rogers, Betty and Ruth Kinder-man. Violet Ackerman, Emma Bowman, Harold Whitlock, Mar- garet Brandes, Lillian Jenks. JusUne ford, Raymond Smith, Margaret Steekle, Marie Mecklem. Elisabeth Jones. Ena Pullin. Elisabeth Schultse. Katherlne Bonham, Mary Harney, Glenna Jones. Miss Alice Schmidt. . ' - r Vlrgrfl Edwin I sham, and his teacher, Roy Marlon Wheeler, rendered the Gott- cha.Hr imnMmnit of "William Tell" Overture (Rossini) at the Central libra- ry, Tuesday night. After many requests It 3has been decided to repeat it next Tuesday night at the Schumann society at Central library, room A, at t o'clock. Madame. San -J u el Crawford, mezso so prano, sang "Fiddle and I" (Goodeve) and Schubert's "Serenade," Tuesday night the violin obligato was played by Miss Marguerite Owlngs. . - . Press . notices front the - Tacoma Ledger testify to the splendid success of Eleanors Osborne Buckley, soprano, in that city on May 28. The Ledger says;' "Mme. Buckley had a voice so lik a. bird that one might close one's eyes and Imagine nlmself with the feathered folk of .the forest. Realizing I her own unusual capabilities, she sang j a group of delightful little bird songs! by Katharine Glenn. On the stage she; had a charming presence. It will re-! quire a larger auditorium . than ' the j church affords the next time the . La-1 dies' Musical club puta on a concert, j providing- they use the " same wise choice in the selection of a soloist" j - Miss Florence - Johnson hum returned from a winter's work at San iieg with 1 Music Teachers' Association to Have Party XUJESDAT. June 15. the Music Teach JL. ers associauon will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. J2r MrA- c- Emmons on Riverside anye. After the business meeting there t ao party Ani buf fet up" iAP muaical colony of Portland Will - Mmknlilaa a. - A -m . "--. wiy u mere wnetner tney are members of the Music Teachers' as sociation or not. ' m MIb Fay Ruddick Is In charge and will be assisted by Mesdames Lucie Va lalr , Percy W. Levis. Harry McQuade, Carrie R. Beaumont. Miss MaooIIa Rey nolds Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchklsa Street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore, Messrs. George Wilben Reid. Frank Eichenlaub and Otto Wedemeyer. . - .v. .- : The Monday Musical club will close Its year's work with a program to be given on Monday afternoon, ' June. 7, at' the studio, 148 North Thirteenth' atreet. at 2 ;80 o'clock. There will be a program by 4he French department. Mrs. F. W. YOuney, chairman and Madame Emil Closset, director. The beginners' class will present a short scene In French with Mrs. William Caplan, Mrs. Adelaide' La mar. Mrs. Lewt J. Ruhle and Mrs. Jean Adkins taking part. The advanced class will appear in a clever French comedy with Mrs. G. W. Whitney as leading lady; Mra F. W. Youney and Mrs. A. W. Claxon as suitors for her hand and Mra 1 Elizabeth Johnson as maid. Miss Josephine Whitney t win give a French reading and Mrs. A. W. Claxon will sing "The Marsellalse" and "The Star Span gled Banner," accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Young. The program will be fol lowed by the installation of the new of ficers elected at the annual election held May 8: President; Mrs. A. W. Claxon; first vice president. Mrs. Thomas J. Leonard ; second vice president, Mra F. W. Youney; recording secretary, Mrs. Edith Stiles Miller; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. William Bearger ; financial secretary. Mrs.' R. L. Tree trail ; federa tion secretary. Miss Elizabeth Johnson ; treasurer, Mrs. Geo. W. Burt : auditor. Mrs. Lewis J. -Ruhle ; librarian. Mrs. B. B. Banning and directors, . Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs. Philip Blumauer, Mrs. WL Swank. This is an open meeting and members, and friends are Invited to attend. y:..: 3 Wednesday evening ' the . Chehalia Choral society held Its annual business session just before the big music festival staged Tuesday and Thursday. The of fleers elected for the coming yeare were : Mra Frank Lipscomb, president ; Miss Sarah J. Bushnell, vice president ; Miss Grace Grafton, secretary-treasurer. The above named are ex-off iclo members of executive committee, the other members of the committee elected, being Harry Power." Miss Agnes Harwas and C. El lington. A rising vote of thanks was given Miss -Bushnell for her work as head of the organization the past year, And also to Professor Ounkely for his painstaking" care as director. Thursday evening the Chehalls Con cert .band opened the third annual music festival. The Chehalls Choral society gave its cantata. "The Swan and. Sky lark" -to a large crowd at the Del Monte halt, professor Dunkley was di rector, and the fine effect of the beau- OHN MCORMACK, Irish tenor, who will again be heard in J Portland soon He will appear at The Auditorium and the event- is looked forward to with keen interest by the great host of admirers of this popular singer from the Emerald Isle. - ' 1 ' S' ' t.. :-:- ::': v.jxix ,.w: : Si x- -at 1 T . ::-- .:.'.:::. ; : l solos. The following authors' works were interpreted : Cserny, - Schumann, McDowell, Rachmaninoff, Lescbetizky. Twelve high school girls, with the jun iors, jrjave a charming program of music.' ; Raymond Hitchcock : gave a reading, "The Soul of the Violin.-.and George Morris, phrenologist, gave read ings. : . "" - The annual Music Festival in Chehalls, Wash., June 2 and 4, attracted much at tention not only in ; Chehalis, but throughout Southwestern Washington. 'The event is an annual musical affair, which 'doses the season's work of the Cbehajis Choral Bociety., This year it was given by the Chehalls Choral so ciety, nine visiting artists and the St. Cecllia club of Tacoma. At the opening concerts the Chehalis organisation pre sented the beautiful cantata, "The Swan and ; .Skylark." directed . toy Professor Ferdinand Dunkley, who is recognized as one of the leading musicians . and com posers of the West, and this will be his last appearance in Chehalls, as he goes to Birmingham Ala., late in the summer,-where he has accepted a posi tion a choir director in a large church. -... Friday, -afternoon.., the concert .... was given by visiting artists and the Che- tiful cantata was a tribute to his skill fcalia todies Quartet from the choral so- and scholarly attainments, as a musician and director. Miss Elanor Peterson of Chehalis was accompanist ; Claude Mad den of Seattle, violin, and Miss Jane Litteo of Tacoma. harpist. The soloists were Frederick Wiederrecht, Seattle, tenor; Mra Dal Steele Rosa, Seattle, contralto; Mrs.. Vivian Strong-Hart. Se attle, soprano ; Clifford Kantner. Seat tle, baritone. The first program closed with Grelg's "Land Sighting" by the local choral society, Mr. Kantner. boo ist. . The Valalr Conservatoire de Musique het Art Dramatlque will give its sixth and last recital of the season 1919-1920 on Sunday evening, June 13, S:15 o'clock at the conservatory. 2S4 Tenth street. Pupils from the vocal, violin and dramatic-art department win present a varied and interesting program by some of the following authors and composers ; Browning, Riley. Service. McHenry. Stuart, Klngsley, Chad wick, Lynea, Sul livan, Hadley. .v - e Appearing in theirsen!or recital In the First M. E. church (Salem) Miss Evelyn Gordon and Mies Lucille Ross,' both of Salem, entertained a ; large number of students and friends of Willamette uni versity. Both young ladies will be grad uated from the school of music next week and the excellency of their work has brought their talents into great de mand in the past two years. Miss De Long has been accompanist for both 'the Men's and Ladies' Glee clubs for the past two years. . - Pupils of Irene Reynolds will be pre sented in a piano recital June 9 at the Portland hotel. Miss - Eva Richmond, soprano, will assist. ;-..' " : Mrs. Ella B. Jones held the annual recital last Tuesday, when 31 students took part in piao trios, duets and dfety,. including Miss Zella Melcher, so- pranq ; Mrs. F. Lipscomb, mezzo ; Miss Agnes ; Harwas. alto, - and . Miss Eva Hager, contralto. Friday . evening's con cert was given by the St Cecilia club of Taqoma, a ' strong organization of women, with soloists. , This club gave the cantata "yUice Brand," and Slavic folksongs and a number of solo, numbers- SS EMMA MARIE HOLZMEYER, who will be presented in piano recital next Saturday. n n VI The businessmen of this city back, the event as a community asset. " ... .... ..- The Schubert club met for Its final rehearsal for the season Monday evening with J.-WMiam Belcher in the Columbia n'idi" After a . short rehearsal the following soloists sang for the club : Mrs.j rrank W. Lambert, Mra H. L. Sumptlqp, . Mrs.i Arthur , tifi-Harbough, Mrs.: Leonard Bennlnghoff, Miss Sadie Smith and Miss Edith CorneUson. . Fol lowing the program a social evening was enjoyed with Miss- Hazel Hardie. Miss Sadie Smith and Miss Edith Cornellson as hostesses. Mrs. Maude Belcher-Pritch-ard and Miss Amelia Ullman were ac companists. , Mrs. Ethel Barksdale-Warner has is sued Invitations for the piano recital given by the following junior and ad vanced - students : Robert and Sarah Louise - Roake, Francis McCutcheon, Cordelia- Dodson, Yeteve Louise Rogers, Gladys Bay lis, Mildred Wharton, Gladys Foster, Hazel May, Idamae Schloth, Elo ise Church, Walter Dansiger. Lois New, Nona and Ruth Peterson, Maud Mueller, Jane BoDine. The ' assisting vocalist will be Harold Moore, baritone, at the Lincoln- auditorium. . Park- and ' Market streets, Monday evening, June 14. , y : r . 9. - . ,."..: ; '. -'f Miss Marie C Dooley presented four of her junior piano pupils In recital at the residence studio, .639 East Seven teenth street north, Saturday afternoon. They were Anita Blazier, An ell la Staples, Helen Clare Blaster and Be mice Duffy. The Hill Military Academy Glee club, under the direction of Dr. Emil Enna, and assisted by Miss Clara Coakly. so prano, will have charge of the commence ment program at the academy on June 16. The glee club will sing Henry Mnr tagh's new song, . "Under, the Western Skies." - i, The ' Society of Oregon Composers will hold the annual election of officers at the Benson hotel on Wednesday noon, June 9. at the .same time . the judges of the state song will meet and decide on the best song. Luncheon will be served at 85 cents a plate and anyone interested can reserve same ; by telephoning Dr. Erail Enna's office, Main 1688 and Main 1648.. . 1-.'. , . . - - . :.. :- -' Misses Helen and Evelene Calbreath have selected June 15 and June 18 for their recitals. On June 15 a musical matinee will be given at the Calbreath studio, and on the evening of June 18 a public recital will be presented at the Lincoln high . school auditorium. . i, - , Franz X. Arena, who has been spend ing a few days in the city conferring with, his manager. Miss Helen Calbreath. completing arrangements for his fifth annual vocal course to be conducted-at the Calbreath studio beginning August 80c" left for his Hood River ranch Fri day morning. ' " Lorls Gratke. the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Gratke of this city, will go to Blue Hill, Maine, this summer to continue her violin studies under Franz KnelseL - the noted New York violin teacher. Miss Gratke. who has studied under Tdr Knelsel In New 1 ork the past season, recently was h-ii ored 'by being selected is soloist for a big concert given -s fof the benefit of returned soldiers at the Majestic hotil. New York. Miss Gratke Is said by tttose who have heard- her play recent ly to have made wonderful .progress. At the annual meeting of the Oreson chapter, AmeMcaa Guild of Orgautsta, the following were 'elected officers: James A. Banford.- dean Thomas Tay lor, sub dean ; . Paul Theodore Stuck e, treasurer ; Martha B. - Reynolds, secre tary. Paul T. Stuck leaves June I for theEast for a stay of several months and will attend the general convention of the American Guild of Organists at Oberlin, Ohio, June 21-24. V . r - . ... ... .", '. Miss Elizabeth Levy, prominent Sa lem violinist, will sail from New York the early part of July ion the steamer Imperator for a trip abroad. ' While in Europe she will coach with some of the noted J - violinists. Miss ', Levy is vic president of the Salem .district, Oregon State Musio Teachers' association. While in Antwerp she will attend the Olympic games as the guest of Honorable Ouli aume van Straaten, a brother of Mrs. S. Levy, who will accompany her daughter abroad. The duration of their trip has not yet been definitely decided. - William Frederic 0sklns. director of the O. A. C. school of music, pre sented a number of piano students in recital Thursday night. May 17. . ;- f ,-. ... - Mrs. Marie B. Van Velsor of the School of Drama and Expression-win leave on Monday for San Francisco, her former home, where eh willspend her vacation among - old friends and pupils. Her school in the Bush t Lane building will reopen September l. : - Miss Emma Marie iHolzmeyer wiH, be presented in piano recital by E. Georly Statu- Swanson at the Monday Musical club hall, 148 Thirteenth street, Satur day evening. June 12, at 8 o'clock. A. B. Cain, baritone, will assist ' t ' Miss Harriet Griffith bf lem. who spent th"v winter studying with F. X. Arens, has returned to her ' home and resumed her , work . with Miss Evelene Calbreath. -w; -,". .- 'v;t . McCormack Is Said to Have .Gained in Art rpHERE is but one McCormack and : Xlhis name is John ; to hear him sin I a' joy, to come under the spelt of his personality is a privilege." writes Red fern Mason of San Francisco, in the course of a review of a concert given in that city recently by the renowned tenor, who will be heard in recital at The Auditorium, June 17. "It is not that John McCormlok has a beautiful ' voloe.' he continues, ."that' is only part of his charm. Many slnjrfrs we have heard out here have beautiful voices, but they would not attempt o put pathos into a song as he does. With these people it is a' voice and art. noth ing more; with McCormack It Is voire, art and sterling manhood. Oreat thoth his vocal gifts may be, and refined his art, the character of. the man even as a factor In the making of song, outweighs them all. "He sings as if the heart of the peor' beat within him. He la simple, with the simplicity of a . nature too etronar. too nobly earnest to be sophisticated. I have heard others attempt to sing Irish eongs but the man m whom for me Erin almrw with the tear and tne smile,' is John McCormark.1 The man Is btgjrer as an artlft than he was when he last ame among u. 11 Is more sure of himself. He plays on the hearts of the audience with the as surance of a master, and. best of all. he remains essentially and magnificently a singer of the peonle."" , .. . .xr . ' - . . Mrs. Donald Lamont has been subKtl tutlng 'for Mra. W. Hi Chatten at the First Methodist church during Mrs. Chatten' trip to California. Mrs. Chat ten Is contralto of the Ad club quartet,, and has been singing at- the Stockton convention. Both theae' slntrers k members of the Treble Clef club ntul have been presented In public recital by Rose Coursen-Reed. " Music, Dramatics and Kindred Arts ANNOUNCING THE . PORTLib COLLEGE 1 OF MUSIC, Inc. M. GUTERSON. President Offering to the public complete courses in all instru ments of the orchestra, vocal culture, dramatic art jn all its branches. We havea large faculty, including ,some of the country's most finished artists. The rep utation of. its directors insures a student's success. Special teachers and classes for children in the largest and finest classical - institution" in Portland. Pupils are now being received. Prices and terms submitted on application. Our distinguished faculty includes: FRANCESCO LONGO. . . . . .Piano PHYLLIS WOLFE. . . Voice Culture LOUISE WEBER .... Dramatic Art HUBERT GRAF, .... Harp Together with the most" corriplete faculty known. Your closest investigation invited. Portland College of Unslc, Inc. 361 Holladay Ave. Cor. E. 3d St. Phone East 120 VICTOR HEINZE " " .OF CHICAGO Professor t Master Plane Playing and Piano Pedagogics, will: conduct classes .in Portland during f June, July and August. . This Is an unusual opportunity for advanced musicians, as Pro fessor Heinse's methods of tone production and hi remarkable genius for-interpretation cannot be excelled. His pupils have appeared as soloists with the leading orchestras of this country and Europe, and are always distinctive for their fauitness technic and the power and clarity of their tone : from majeatlo forte to a delicate pianissimo, the tone never departs from its round fullness and exceptional crystalline beauty. For Information Apply to Mrs. Skernaa T. Edwards, 881 Wood worth Aveiae, Portland. Phoie Wood la wa tioj. ZJJ it i RilllPllMIIlM Ellison-White J Conservatory of VMusic -- has engaged , - HAROLD HENRY, Noted American -Pianist to" conduct a - , Master Class for Advanced Students - ' ' : in connection .with the - . j JOINT SUIVIMER SESSION University of Oregon, School of Miisic - at Portland, .Oregon June .21-July; 30; 1920 V - l : For full information a'ddress . 1 Registrar, 654 Everett Street, Portland, Oregon lilliiliiiijillK iiimii; l! iilliliiijilllii HI II! ! A- DE MO N S T RATIO II ! ! OF THE f uipeot:d music sttjjjt wm Be cit br Pfjn f MRS. LAURA' JONES RAVLKICCI. " iVSB II, O'CLOCK P. M. At the Little Theatre, 23 d and Washington Sts. IKTITATIOKS MAT BE BAD fiT APPLTIJfO AT DUinriirO SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ut Everett, Cer. 17th. TeL Broadway 15 SYS y Improved Music Study for Beginners MRS. CARRE LOUISE DUNNING OBIGIKATOtt Will open normal class for teachers in Portland June 17th. DEMAltD FOB. TEA CHE US CAW JTOT BE SUPPLIED Full information; and bookleta. tt ETEBETT JITBEET, POETLAND r.lcrtiiaB.ReynpId Piano- Of gan . . ... . Teaenr Aeraaeea Theory Clattee -' Prepare for State CertUleaUe ; 111 KCl St, Mala tin valah cc::sEnvATc:r.E -de r.:us:;"E et aht dhoatijuc For Cttltttie and Artistic TrainiM In VOICK, . PIANO,' 0RAT10 CXPRtStlON, . OAMCINO., FHENCH. '':"' Builders cf tcr.zrJ Guaranteed Pizr.cs TrNIfO A"TT VVTtmi'en BT . EXF&t rAClOhl .. . ."T B road vay at fAdor MAIN" 817 IF. X. Arena. ' Mrm lrav, 34 leth $U mtn 733. I
