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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
aF tif r"r -- w nj ' , j - r f - -aw w-dw b aw ww w Band Concerts In City Parks Is Advocated By J. I Wallln IAN ANNOUNCEMENT to the. effect X. that' Portland would have to do without municipal band concert In the parks next summer because of lack of funds for that purpose is meeting with strenuous opposition in many quarters, and It Is expected that strong nressure will be brought to bear on the b' Pf" flclals who have charge of the i budget pruning process to alter their decision In this matter. It has been customary In years past to devote from $6000 to $10,000 a year for band concerts In the parks during the summer season, and those who Voice their protest against the discon tinuance of this program say that In stead of retrogressing the city Bhould go forward In keeping with .the times and set aside an even larger fund for this class of educational entertainment for the masses. - Starting the ball rolling, the Musi clans' Mutual association "has addressed a communication to the civic organi sations of the city, asking their coop eration In a movement to make pos sible the continuation, of the park band concerts and to Increase the appropria tion. It is explained that, so far as he financial question Is concerned, it is of little moment to the musicians as a whole, for . only a very email percent age of the? association's membership is engaged in - furnishing the park con certs. ' . 0 The matter Is explained in the fol lowing paragraph of ar letter .sent out by George E. Jeffery, chairman of the special committee appointed by the as sociation : "The Musicians Mutual association, at its adjourned meeting on November f 9, went on record as deploring the ac tion of the city ' CommlsBioii, as report ed. In eliminating park band concerts from the park budget for the ensuing ;year, and feels that, notwithstanding the fact that a small percentage of the members , of the -Musicians' Mutual as sociation benefit directly by the con certs, the association would not be dToing Its duty to its members as citi zens and taxpayers did It not protest strongly against the mistaken policy of the city commission in proposing to eliminate this legitimate recreational ,and educational advantage which is due the taxpayers and their families in thlsclty, which, also has a decided advertising value to the city itself. The association feels that the appro priation of $10,000 Is far too little, from a musical standpoint, for a city of this size." - The -Misses Helen and Evelene Cal- at their studio at a musical soiree on Saturday evening, November 13 : Jean Bruere. Deborah Sprague,- Walter Wll-4 liamson. Beneta Buchtel, Helen Bender, Louise Powell, Elma Crantford, Adaline Copeland, Doris Gramm, Richard Raw ' linson. Myrtle Noarlin, Jeannette Dent ler, Syvilla Dennlson, Katherine Ensey, Hazel Bradbury, Mrs. Charles Irwin and Mrs. C. C. Chappel. The program was 'Interesting, Instructive and well ren dered. MIbs Calbreath gave a short ex planation of musical evolution in in- struments and analyzed the modern ' symphony orchestra. . " . Miss Nina Dressel, contralto' of the First Cdhgregational church quartet, " was compelled early In the week to go to St." Vincents hospital for an op eration. , Mrs. E. C. . Peets, a well known vocalist is to take -her place In the quartet. May Dearborn Schwab, who has Just returned from New York, where she achieved signal success as a soloist, has become the permanent so prano of : the quartet The chorus of selected voices now numbers 35. Jo- seph Binley, the director, announces an elaborate Thanksgiving concert for Sun day evening. ..if A sacred concert will be given at the First M, E. , church. Twelfth and Tay lor streets, this evening Dy tne quar tet and choir. The following will fur nish the program numbers : Miss Goldie ' Peterson, soprano ; Mrs. Esther Col lins Chatten, contralto; E. Trevor Jones, tenor and director; P. A- Ten Haaf, baritone.; Mrs. E. G. Gruwell, reader ; Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer, organist P. A. Tenllaaf.'who recently came to Portland from Grand Rapids, Mich., has been engaged by the First Methodist church as the bass soloist in the quartet. This position was left vacant by the re moval of "Walter Stevenson to Chicago. George - vviiDer tieea ana r: w. Goodrich Bpoke entertainingly on. top ics Of importance to the musical pro fession -at the luncheon of the Monday . Musical club at the Portland hotel Monday noon. . ' , - . ' EDWARD MOSHOF . , SKY, new basso, who will sing one of the friar roles in "The Force . of Des-f tiny," to be given December 3 and 4. mm.. (Pii rtrriii n-i r irwirum n uniiii mrllj ( - vR Jt :4m if SIX famous artists in the field of music who will be pre sented here this season in the Elwyn series. Top Left to right, Myrna Shadow, soprano; Arthur Shattuck, pian ist; middle, Paul Althouse, tenor; lower line, left to right, Kathleen Parlpw, violinist; Margaret iMatzenauer, contralto; bottom, Arthur Middleton, baritone. i r 111 V JS 4 J X "V Tt 9 il "? ft- ?""Vi I II y l " -iUf'T J? if Ik I ft' p ' Basso of Big Voice Will Be Heard in Opera WITH a powerful, resonant voice ex tending over a range of two octaves, and then some, Edward Moshofsky, basso, gives promise of singing one of the friar parts of the opera "The Force of Destiny" in a way that will attnact extraordinary attention when the opera Is presented by the Portland Opera as sociatlon at The Audttorium, on the nights of Friday and Saturday, Decem ber 3 and 4. . Mr. Moshofsky will be a new singer to PorUand, for, while he has been study ing operatic repertoire with Roberto Corrucclni, general director of the Opera association, for more than two years, after preliminary work with other teach ers, this will be his first public appear ance. His ambition, however, is to be come an opera singer, and those who have heard him declare his prospects are excellent for becoming famous as per haps one of the greatest bassos of the icountry. His role in "The Force of Des tiny" calls for much singing, but little acting, and this, Moshofsky, who Is a most modest person, says suits him per fectly. The best opportunity for voice display is found in the beautiful duet with the soprano, in the duet with the baritone and in the trio for soprano, tenor and basso, j I Because of his name, Moshofsky has been referred to as the Polish basso, but he says whoever dubbed him was in er ror, because he was born in St Paul, Minn., and : his parents were born in Milwaukee, Wis. His grandfather hailed from Bohemia. For the present he is operating .a farm near Cedar Mills, and proposes to continue this healthy occu pation till the call; of the operatic stage becomes so Insistent that he can afford to give it his entire attention for a time and then retire to the fields again. Moehofsky comes from a musical fam ily. He began the istudy of piano at the age of 6 and continued it during several years that he studied civil engineering prior to going on the farm. "Don't misunderstand me. I am no pianist," he cautioned, - in answering a question as to his early musical training, "but I can play my own accompaniments, and there is a lot of satisfaction in that" j . . Charles Sooth, violinist, and Margaret Not, pianist assisted by Leah Fisk. soprano, appeared before a caDacity au dience at Kelso, Wash.. Thursday eve ning-, mr. oouia i piayea sonata in A major (Handel), Minuet in D (Mozart), Serenade (Schubert), valse "Trieste" (Sibelius) : "Obertass" (Wieniawski) : Old Refrain (Kreisler). "Ave Maria" (Schubert-Wllhelm), "Gypsy Dance" (Nachez). Miss Not played Polonaise in C sharp (Chopin); "Romance" (La Forge); "Witches'! Dance" (MacDowell) : Gavotte" (Gluck-Brahms) : Schertzo In B fiat minor (Chopin) ; and Miss Fisk sane "Fiddle and I" (Goodeve) : "O Haunting Memory" (Bond); "A Mam my's Song" ; (Gillette). The recital was held in the city i auditorium, which in the finest in Western Washington, and was under the auspices of the Kelso hie-h school. - : i , A fine orotrram I has been nrpnanil tnr the exercises to be held at St. Lawrence church, Third and Sherman streets, to night at 7:30 o'clock, in oelebraUon of the dedication' of tbe newly reconstruct ed pipe organ. Luclen E. Becker will M the organist The program follows: March of the Priests (Mendelssohn) ; largo from !' "New World Symphony" (Dvorak), TLe Secret" intermezzo Gau tier), "Even Sone" fMarttv T.nxi.n v Becker; violin solo. ' Noctura in E Flat jwiopinj, Henry Brenkenfeld ; minuet in G major (Beethoven), "To 4a Wild Rose" (MacDowell), Christmas prelude (Beck er). JTrauraerei" I (Schumann). Lucien E. Becker ;' soprano solo. "Ave Maria" (Rosewig). Miss Ber,tha Gardener: ben- eurcuon. u Salutiris HMtl T.ntnn, Ergo." choir; Laudate Dotninum (Greg, . At JiiOS City ParV I PrHhvtl,n church Sunday evening, the quartet will give a special Thanksgiving program. The soloists will pe Mrs. Helen Fromme Schedter, soprano ; Miss Ruth Creed. ugene ieckey. tenor: Mark uaniels. baritone. , Minn Khi.,. ti nyn io organist land director. Apollo Club Will Feature Gifted Tenor THE Apollo club, PorUand's well known and popular, male chorus, opens its thirteenth annual season next week, Tuesday evening, November 30, at The Auditorium, featuring Charles Bul otti, gifted California tenor, as soloist. For 12 consecutive years the men of this club have been giving male chorus concerts and have brought mauy notable artists i to j Portland. . The program for this season includes the usual three concerts, the second to - be given Feb ruary 12 with Anna Case as soloist, and the third April 5 with Lotta- Madden (Othick). i The personnel of the chorus includes many well known business and profes sional men, all working together for mutual enjoyment and advancement of the best in male voice music. The con stant increase In membership and pat ronage since the club was organized in 190S is a testimonial to the popularity and high standard of the concerts given. William II. Boyer continues as con ductor, which position he has held since the club was organized. His personality and ideals have been impressed upon the club and through it upon the in spired interpretations and renditions of the club members. Assignment of reserved season seats is now in progress, information regard ing which may be obtained from any present member or from the secretary. 616 Abington building. P. A. Ten Haaf, the new vocal teacher who recently came to Portland from Grand Rapids, Mich., delighted a large audience at the Y. M. C. A. Monday eve ning with his beautiful baritone voice. Aleda May TenHaaf, the talented daugh ter of the soloist, was an excellent ac companist. The ; East Side Baptist church young people will give the concert at the Men's Resort Saturday, November 2$, at S p. m. A fine musical program Is being arranged for this occasion and the sing ers will also serve refreshments. Mrs. Mischa Pels gave a most inter esting program at the Jewish Old Men's home on Sunday. Her rendition of "Elli Elll," sung in Hebrew, was received most enthusiastically. ANNA CASE, soprano, en gaged as soloist for one , of Apollo club concerts this season. 1 IV - -Wh i ' A r ... y vs. 1 "fid i 1. 1. . If -1 fc- twu. vjuwk4tv,v. MMt Six Artists Are Engaged . For Concerts rfiHE Elwyn concert bureau will open X its 1920-21 artist series of six con certs at the Heilig theatre on December 29. when Arthur Middleton, baritone-bass from the Metropolitan Opera company, will be' presented. Arthur Middleton is one of the best known baritone singers of the concert and operatic sfage,- and his DrOcram here is being looked for. ward to with interest by"Portland music lovers. Paul AlthouBe. tenor, also a Metropoli tan t9p will Vt thn AT'nnd artist of the series, appearing in concert at the Heilig on February 9. Many will remember him as creating the tenor rolfe of Dimitrt. In the- first American presentation - of "Boris Godounoff (Moussorgsky) at the Metropolitan several seasons ago. He has created many other leading tenor roles in various new operas given their premiere by the Metropolitan ODera company. Kathleen Parlow. violinist, the third artist, lands in America in January, fresh from European triumphs. She has been acclaimed on both sides of the Atlantic as the foremost woman violin. ist of the' day. Miss Parlow will be heard at the Heilig on March 9. Myrna Sharlow. lyric soprano from the Chicago Grand Opera company, fourth artist of the series, is one of the widest heralded of the younger singers. She burst Into stardom two seasons ago. .and since then has been in constant demand, both in concert and in opera.. Madame Margaret Matzenauer, prima donna contralto of the Metropolitan company, will be the fifth soloist. With her will be Frank La Forge, composer accompanist. Both Madame Matzenauer and Mr. La Forge are favorites with Portland concert audiences and will be greeted by many, friends and admirers upon their appearance here April 13. The New York Philharmonic orchestra under the baton of Josef Stransky, with Arthur Shattuck, pianist, as soloist, will bring the series to a close on April 22. This is the famous orchestra's first visit to the coast, and owing to the great number wishing to hear the concert, the Municipal Auditorium has been engaged for the event This final program of the season will be given on April 22. The Monday Musical club was host Monday, November 15, at a luncheon in the Hotel Portland. This was the first of a series of entertainments to be given this season. The affair was great ly enjoyed by the guests, numbering about 100. The table decorations were in yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and Oregon grape. Mrs. W. Franklyn Locker, chairman of the entertainment committee, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. J'. E. Bon bright, Mrs. Harvey W. Altnow and Mrs. B. B. Banning. The trio from the club orchestra which is in charge of Mrs. E. L. Knight, gave a half hour's program of a very enjoyable variety. This trio consists of Miss Kathleen Jordan, violin ; Miss Vir ginia Knight, cello ; Miss Jane Little, harp. Mrs. J. Thomas Leonard pre sided. - Miss Fay Ruddick, who had cftarge of the musical program, also presented Blanch William Segersten, soprano ; IL Klingenfeld, violinist, and Lota. Stone, slffeuse, in exceedingly pleasing num ben. --! ;. The members of the juniorrdepartment of the club enjoyed a most interesting program Saturday. The little folks are this month studying the modern com posers. The last two meetings have been devoted to the life of Debussy, Yester day Vera Burke presented a most inter esting paper on that subject. Other numbers were a song, "The Rosary, sung by Allen Balda, and a piano num ber by little Theresa Kellyi Vocal and piano pupils of Mme. Elsa Von Yette of Portland gave1 a recital on Tuesday evening at Woodland, Wash The owner of the Woodland theatre do- nated, unsolicited, the use of the the atre and new piano and very kindly an nounced the recital on previous occa sions by flashing it on the screen. This, with the announcement from the Presby terian pulpit by the Rev. Mr. Parmint and the keen interest of the citizens of Woodland, drew a full house. The pupils received many compliments and much praise for the conscientious and artistic rendering of the program, which follows Grace Guild, piano solo, "Sonata,", by Joseph Haydn, left hand arrangement of "Traumerri" (Schuman) ; Gussie Johnson, mezzo soprano, "Intermezzo' (Mascagni), "Two Roses (Gilberte) Mary Patrician, piano fantasie from "II Trovatore" (Verdi); Ernest .Guild, vocal soio, -nanic ana File" (Lange), "Hunt ing Song" (Gurlitt) ; Mrs. Mabel Murk, contralto, "I Never Knew," "Baby! (Brown) ; Lydia Guild, piano -solo, Ktude ' (Straebbog) ; Leona Ileal, piano solo, "Serenade" (Schubert). "Venetian Mazourka" ; Mrs. W. D. Patrician, so prano, "I'll Miss You So," "Smilin' Through" (Penn) ; double trios, "Absent (Metcalf). "Amaryllis" (Wels), Mesdames Patrician. Johnson. Ban. Vittone, La Rue and Mink. The Angustana Lutheran choir of 50 voices conducted by Charles Swenson will give a concert tomorrow night at the Immanuel Lutheran church Nineteenth and Irving streets. The program will be : Organ solo. Axel Askenberg ; . an them, "There Were Shepherds" (Vin cent), chorus, solo by Olga XL Johnson; baritone solo, "For All Eternity". (Mascheroni), Jacob E. Wallin, violin obligato by Julia Helene Swenson; vio lin solo, "Viennese Popular Song" (Kreisler), Julia Helene - Swenson ; an them, "O. Jerusalem Turn Thee to the Lord" (Gounod), chorus, solo by Lillian Swanson ; soprano solo, "At Parting" (Rogers). "My Laddie" (Thayer). Ev elyn Drewery, Clara Myren, accomp anist; tenor solo, "If Thou Wert Blind' (Johnson). "To a Hilltop" (Cox), Hal- fred A. Young; anthem, "Hark, Hark! My Soul" (Shelley), chorus, solos by La Vada Cohn and Ruth Swanman ; piano solo, . "Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2" (Liszt), Lillian Howells; anthem. Halle lujah chorus from "The -Messiah" (Handel), chorus. Edgar E. Coursen wilt be the organist and Miss Edith Wal lin the pianist in accompanying , the chorus. - Miss Elizabeth Hoben arranged a de lightful program for the entertainment of the residents of the Mann home, on Armistice day. Several of her advanced students in the vocal and piano depart- I, ments were heard In selections from the modern composers, which they rendered, with taste and skill, responding to en cores with the old familiar ballads.' Mrs. Julia Burke McLoughlin, violinist, played a charming fantasy of Irish airs, and the dance ppils of Miss Dorothy Rasmussen completed a well arranged program . of exceptional merit that was much, appreciated and heartily enjoyed by the old people present. ' - A musicale will be given by E. O. Spitzner, violinist, and Miss Jesie Lewis, pianist, at 231 Dixon sttrtfV this evening. Miss Riegelman To Be Oratorio Society Soloist A N. INTERESTING and varied pro- XX gram will be given at The Auditor ium Thanksgiving night. Thursday, No vember 25, at 8:30, when the Portland Oratorio society, of 100 voices will pre sent Miss Mabel Riegelman, prima donna soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera company. The program will be further aug mented by the special appearance of the Ladies' Columbia Symphony or chestra; an organization of some 30 gifted young lady musicians, conducted by Mme. Frances Knight. This orchestra has received very enthusiastic praise, and this will be one of its last appear ances in Portland prior to a tour of the entire Western United States and Western Canada under management of Laurence A. Lambert of the Western Musical bureau. Miss Riegelman recently sang before the Saturday club at Sacramento, Cal., and the president of that organization wrote to Miss Riegelm'an's management: "The .Riegelman concert was one of those long to-be remembered ones, and she certainly possesses a winning per sonality to have 'charmed her listeners as she did. Her voice is lovely and her interpretation wonderful." The Sacramento Bee said : '"Mabel Riegelman won the hearts of her audi ence into applause free and unreserved that demanded numerous encores. The story of the concert is that of another success added to the many which 'she already claims." Raoul Vidass French violinist, who plays at the Heilig on December 1, in T MUSIC, DRAMATICS & KINDRED ARTS VIRGIL EDWIN ISHAM- Celebrated Duets (one and two pianos) for at-homes and public concerts. SAN JUEL CRAWFORD, Mezzo Contralto, assisting soloist Local and Out-of-Tovn Engagements Solicited. Terms Reasonable. - 302 Goodnough Building,- Third Floor fifth at Yamhill' Main 7461 COMPLETELY BOOKED UNTIL JANUARY 1ST . RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR LATER DATES sjjuuinuiliinffflffinfflisinnTinri THE ROY PHONE MAIN 7461 ii: Madame Yalalr Director Yocal Teacher L -- Att' Students who follow only one or two subjects should add the study of Dramatic Art. to prepare them in Voice, Bodily Poise, Grace and Dignity for their assembly discussions, oral class reports or papers, class plays, etc. This study is of inestimable value to school students. . 234 TENTH ST. PHONE MAIN 7398 Vocal and Grand Opera Studio Aatheatle Italian Method ef BEL, CAWTO From Tery Berlin's g to Grasd Opera Bepertolrt Signor CORRUCCINI Sevea Seasons Ms ileal Director mad Cosdnetor for the Portlasd Opera Atsoelatloa 668 Bash A Lase Building. Besldeaee Phose SeDwooa ltl. -Atmostera H1QH FRONT TONE PLACEMENT (OVERTONE) BROADWAY S9S2 Studio, SB N. 19th. dntroyad by fire. Pending ratouildlns puplli ra&d at Eitan B!d., Wash, at 4th. EVELENE. CALBREATH Asristattt to Frani X. Arena in New Tork City for two jfars, will ipend the entire winter in Portland and rereire pupiTs in ton placement ( Bella "Canto) . French, Carman and Italian op eratic repertoire. CALBREATH STUDIOS PHONE TABOR 2477. FRANCK (Violin) Authorized representative of Sercilt (.Prague) and Musin of the Royal Belgian School. EICHENLAUB From Beginning to Concert Appearance STUDIO SUITE COLUMBIA BUILDIXG lilliam Jeffreys petri, pianist 403 end 400-12 MOST ADVANCED AND HIGHLY SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION IN VOICE, PIANO., j ALCHIN HARMONY AND EAR TRAININO joint recital with Charles Hackett, tenor, is looked upon as a rising 'star. His work is said to have attracted the attention of music lovers of two conti nents by the rare brilliancy and purity of its lustre. In the qualities which give the viollnistic art its most endearing ex pression Raoul Vldas is said to hold high rank amdng the famous artists of his day. But he has qualities still more remarkable, for a boy of 18, it is pointed out by his press representative. Creative ability, a rare faculty of Inter pretation and a wealth of poetic enthus iasm are said to be crowned and con trolled by a remarkable mastery, of technique and maturity of judgment. Of Charles Hackett, the advance notices say: "When Charles Hackett made his memorable debut at the Metropolitan opera house. New York, on . January 31, 191), in Rossini's masterpiece of rollick ing humor. "The Barber of Seville," it was a triumph for America as well as for Hackett. because it demonstrated that art as an American-made product could rival anything the old world could produce. Here was an artist of Ameri can birth who had received bis musical education in America. His student days over, he went abroad and won the ac claim of critical audiences In classic homes of song. The Italian's, foremost exponents of the art of bel conto and jealous of its purity, frankly accorded him recognition as a true master of the art" - Miss Lucile Rush gave several piano solos at the last meeting of the Social Science club, which was- held at the resi dence of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Rush. Her numbers were a "Serenade" by Campbell-Tipton ; "Doll's Waltz," by Poldini. and Romanze," by Sibelius. Miss Rush was much complimented for her artistic interpretations, her flne.tone and accurate memory. Miss Jessie Lewis will present Miss Rush In recital early in January. Miss Anna Cordano sang the offertory solo, "I Come to Thee" (Caro Roma), at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday. Miss Jordano has a clear in w nnuniiffliffminmranmtiiminrmniiaiwimiiniiniBmtu. Himimitiitiamrcwiiiimffirciiuira MARION WHEELER SYSTEM OF MUSIC INSTRUCTION THIRD III! VALAIR CONSERVATOIRE de MUSIC et ART DRAMATIQUE Voice. Piano, Violin, French, Italian DRAMATIQUE ART to High School Students . ArUstlea TENOR HELEN PIANO Godowaky method. NOT Godowaky aeries. Ac credited teacher. Monthly recitals by pupil. tSO BELMONT STREET BEATRICE (Piano) Authorized representative of Xaver Scharwenka, ' WASHIXGTOX AND WEST PAEK MAIX ttlt PAUL PETRI. Taner. T1LFORD BLOO. RAOUL V I D A S, French violinist, who will ap pear in concert with Charles Hackett, tenor, De cember 1. 1 ) By I if . :, I m 'X , ml u- L mezzo soprano and sings with sweetness and artistry. She is a pupll of Miss Elizabeth Hoben. ' . Miss Gertrude Kunz. contralto, sang the offertory solo at UFe Pilgrim Con- gregatlonal church last Sunday morn - ROY MARION 302 GOODNOUGH BUILDING FLOOR FIFTH AT YAMHILL ' J. 11-21-iO r .5 J. ROSS FARGO TENOR 8OL0I8T TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Art of Singing STUDIO 449 THIRD ST. MAIN 2883 WHISTLING ! LOTA STONE Teaching and Concert OPEN for ENGAGEMENTS at PARTIES, ETC. 869 Capital Ave. Woodlawn 1111, DUNNING SYSTEM Improved Mutlo Study for Beginner " LAURA JONES RAWLINSON NORMAL TEACHER DUNNING SCHOOL 884 EVERETT .ST. COR. 17TH. BDWY. 2828 Saxopbones Martin Martin Bapd Instru i mcnts are of supe rior wortlv. Ask any rpusl cian of reputa- tion and he will tell you that the "Old" Mar tin line is first class. Tk Martin Lias Is Complete Cornets, Trumpets, Saxophones and everything for the modern Band. MELODY "C SAXOPHONE (..FJohhsonPianoCo. 14 SSstk. iWt. AloW and Morritm HEELER im fix mm GRACE COFFIN STORY TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY, ' CEBTIFIED LESCHETIZKY EXPONENT Stsdio HI HontEomerx St. ing. and a solo at St Frances thurch oa Sunday eveening. Miss Kuns Baa an ex ceptional voice which she uses to good advantage. She is soloist at St Mary's Catholic church and is a student of Catherine Covach-Frederich. Piano pupils of Martha B, Reynolds enjoyed a musiclal afternoon at her res idence studio, 411 Mill street last week. The following students appeared very creditably in piano solos ; ii Dorothy Nede meyer, Frances Karo, Alice Stenl, Mollie Leveton, Max L'rhoolnlck,. Esther Schul man, Frances NendeU Evelyn Goodman. Betty Terry. Marine Terry. Blanche Stabler, Anna Schwarti. Alice Bhurtx. Marian Miller. Eva Miriam Javln. Chris tine Holt Helen Holt Bessie Sholkoff. Ruby Sholkoff, Ida Steinberg. i! An assembly of the theory depart ment will be held at the studios of Marie A. S. Soule, Friday, November 6. Gor don Soule will lecture on music from its beginning. Philip SUVer will rive a resume of the life of Bach, after which will follow a program by. the depart- , ment . ii - ' I! Miss Jeanette CroBfield of Wasco Is spending the winter months in Portland furthering her vocal studies with Mrs. Kose Coursen-Iteed. Miss Crosfleld has a lovely, soprano voice ii and was pre sented two years ago theatre by Mrs. Reed. at the Heilig The sacred concert which was to have been given tonight by the choir of St Frances Catholic church, Catherine Covach-Frederich, director.;, has been post poned until next Sunday eveening, No vember 28, beginning at 1 :45 o'clock. LUUCn L. DCUVLiV Felluw American Guild of Orginiata. AriiUhl for Orean KecltAU.. Organ. (tentnc. etc. Sun day afternoon or ermine for any cliumh. For termt, etc., apply to Becker Conrrralflry of . Uuftic. S 80 East 14th N Portland. Or. Auto. ! )! fJ U.la.l a III 1 ii"l. M. and St. Iwrnca Church 7 .SO P. 11. School of Drama j v- ' unu expression Marie B. Van Velsor V SWage, Platform,' Moving Picture, Story Telling. Dramatic Headtng. Coaching' and Physical Culture. Kspecial attention given to acquiring vocabulary and ex temporaneous speaking., 409 Bonn Laae Balldlsg Broadway and Alder Mala mi JOSEPH A. FINLEY VOCAL TEACHER 117-18.1 Tilford Biildiig Broadway 1777 " - WILLIAM WALLACE T GRAHAM Violin Soloist and Teacher llouri by Appointment Only Studio 800 Holly St. Eut 97Sf CARL DENTON Conductor Portland Symphony Orchestra THE WALKER DANCING SCHOOL 140 AU XTsaa. U'aahlsirtnn "Sill ( 1 i S I V? BtniiKiSjUMi Ball Room and Stsge Panning Aino -Teach Elocution and Dramatic Art Claaie for Children In hinting - and Dancing , RAG and JAZZ Piano Playing. Wl taach adult boglnnan popu lar mclodiM with full ban In 10 iMtont, Ad. vancad couraa for playare. Phlona Main 1123 for fr booklet. PARKER SCHOOL. B14 Cllara Bid. The Art of Public Speaking May Louise Wilson, Instructor la IirnraiUc Art. Elortitlon, Yoiea Bnlldins aad Pnin: l'rivat and Clam Instruction. Nlqht Clastaa Now Forming. PHONE BROADWAY 8204 STUDIO: 888 PITTOCK BLK. REPAIRING, TUNING, ETC. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Builders of Standard Guaranteed Pianos irSIXO A7D BEPAIBI50 BT XFBT FACTOEf MES Broadway at Alder Tuning And Rapairln Planoa and Plaraar Planoa. Prleaa ra wmssle for tn JSd,uu,Shennaii Co.. Morrlaon. BASI) A3ID OBCHESTItA IJISTBO. ME5TS- PIIOSOOBAPHS PIA50S All worlc dona In our own shop and sat isfaction' guaranteed. Gold and tSilvef Flatine, - ; - ''.',.(' -, SEIBERLING - LUCAS MUSIC CO. 1!( FOlttTH 81. FIIOSE 5JAIX 8i8 PhosS Main Hit
