The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 12, 1920, Image 49

The Oregon daily journal., December 12, 1920, Page 49, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE "OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. 5 S$VS?jwvr - - y'j'""" '" .,;...,.v, , '&J& First Sunday 'Pop Concert Is Announced A SERIES of four Sunday afternoon x. popular concert has been been in augurated by the Portland Symphony orchestra board of directors, the first of which will b given on Sunday after r.oon, December 2. at t o'clock. In The Auditorium. In addition to a program by the orchestra, of music suited to' popular comprehension and enjoyment, a special feature, will be introduced at each concert. .- On the afternoon of De cember 2. Old English Christmas carols, suns by a croup of the beat of Port land' voices, will lend their appropriate charm to the holiday hour. Concerts such as these have already been riven with success In the other coast cities of Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. San Francisco announces that the Sunday . "Pops" are among the few entertainments in that city always sure to draw capacity houses. The' ad vance sale of season tickets in Portland augurs equally well for public Interest In the orchestra directors' new venture. Chflstmas gift certificates have been made of the season tickets. These are to be had for the low price of $2.50 for the-group of four concerts. In their attractive Christmas envelope, " they should prove just that delightful Christ mas remembrance for which the holiday shopper often looks In vain. William Gonler, Portland tenor. In gratiated himself in the hearts of local sons: lovers Tuesday night. In his pre sent! fton of a varied vocal program in Knights- of - Columbus hall. Gonler, though a yo.ung singer, presented his selections with considerable artistic fin ish.. His recital proved a fitting testi monial to. Ms abilities and presages a successful career. Aside from the rep ertoire he added two special numbers with pleasing: effect, his "Mother Ma c-ree" winning special applause. Edgar K, Coursen was the accompanist. Fol lowing was the' program : "Vainment in a bien aimee" (Lalo), "Le Reve," from the opera "Manon" (Massenet), "W Adieu du Matin" CPessard), "Bergere Legere" and Chantoh lea Amours de Jean" (Oold French), "II neige" (Bemberg), Deep Oliver" (Burleigh). "By the Waters of Minnetonka" (Lleurance), Twilight" (Glen), : "I Know a Little Fairy" (Huerter). ! "Caro Mlo Ben" (Glordoni). "Ia Mia Canzone" (Tosti), "Musica Proibita" (Uastaldoni). . Miss Emily Marie Cidmark's contralto voice was heard by a large audience at the First Christian church Friday eve ning, December S. She captivated her hearers by the singing- of "Danny Boy" and "Singing to You." Miss Gldmark Is a vocal pupil of P. A. TenHaaf. -- Virgil Edwin Isham will present the fol ' lowing piano pupils la recital soon after New .Years :, Verna Mae Morgan, Eve lyn Erickson, Mrs. A. JZerbeck, Mar garet Earl, " Josephine Vetter, Maxlne this a musical Christmas! lite I Sherman May & Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND " - Opposite PoMoflice " V SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANK MADAME LUCIE VALAIR, head of the Valair Conserva toire" de Muique et Art Dramatique, which presented, conservatory artists in a complimentary concert Monday night at the Masonic Temple. s v : ; . ; .? 4 I i ' , - '!?! X ImI ITIIir "il -til "1 I . i Hi'" silttili'Tl Isham, Marguerite Irene I,ee, Mary Emma Earl, Solvlg Borghild Krickson, Lydla Sophia Sinbad. Dorothy Matilda Stnbad, Alice Hoover, Mabel Morgan, Allen Evert, Glenrose Woolworth, Syl via Head, Harold Martin Erickson and Richard J. Francis. . The - Crescendo club Is planning an afternoon reception to be given at Lau relliurst clubhouse after the holidays. A musical program will be given under the direction of Mrs. Hose Goursen-Reed. i ' ' Mary Stevens-Mastin will piay piano numbers at the meeting of the Lavender club, branch No. 2, in room A, Central library, next Tuesday afternoon. i "J;r;-11 ft I ;'Silifci The gift supreme: a Duo-Art piano " r " - " j . DUO-ART pianola piano em bodies the genius of the world's greatest pianists. (JA Duo Art will reproduce the very playing of Paderewski himself. It will re produce Cortot, Nellis, Hofoiann, Grain ger, Bauer, Leginska, Ganz and practi cally all the other masters. This instrument is thesupreme musical gift of the Christmas season. Such a piano may still be played by hand, or it will play any 88-note player roll. Upright or grand; the pianoforte a Stroud, Wheelock, Steck, Weber, or even a Steinway. Duo-Art pianos, foot-impelled, from 945. Hectrically.bperated, from 1300. You are at all times cordially welcome to come in and hear the marvelous Duo-Art, A suggestion: Ask to hear Josef Hofmann play Chopin's "Scherbo.? 1 i x :'&JA A'ledf f Reed Chorus And Soloists In Concert rpHE annual Christmas concert at Reed X. college will be held" Thursday eve ning in the college chapel. The college chorus of 40 voices, assisted by Miss Goldie Peterson, soprano soloist of the First Methodist church, and J. Erwin Mutch, well known baritone, director of the vocal department of the Ellison White conservatory of music, a trio, and mixed end male quartets of Reed stu dents and faculty members, promises an evening of unusual enjoyment. The Christmas concert has become cher ished tradition at Reed, with its sway ing processional, the dim light of many candles, the joyous singing of favorite carols, and the holiday spirit evident in its every feature. ! Thursday's concert promises to sur pass past achievements through the rare abilities of leadership shown by Miss Elizabeth Gore of Medford, a Reed junior, who is directing the Reed choristers. The result of her enthusiastic guidance will be evidentin the initial concert. Accompanying the chorus, and presenting several organ solos, 1 Miss M. Lucile Murton,' Reed's talented organ ist. Composing the Reed trio are Misses Margaret Williams, Nancy Gavin and C. H. Gray; the quartet. Misses Mar jorie Silverthorne and Nancy Gavin. Dr. F. u. Griffin and Georre W -Clark, and the male quartet, Thomas Malarkev. John White.' C. H. Gray and G. W. Clark. Miss Peterson . will sing the recitatives preceamg tne cnorus. "Glorv to God " and Mr. Mutch will sing the obligato to me Cornelius number.' 'Three Kinzs Have Journeyed." The concert program for Thursday evening: follows: tfart 1, carol, "Holy Nirhf : tradi tional, organ, -The Holy Night," Dudley ouck ; processional, "Adeste Fideles," Portuguese hymn: Normandy carol. Joseph and Mary." arraneed bv Gaul : German carol, "Three Kings Have Journeyed." Cornelius; Russian carols. Legend, Tschalkowsky, "Carol of the Russian Children." arranged by Gaul: carols, "Christmas iMorn." Adams: "Sleep, Holy Babe" and "First Noel" ; traditional, Christmas 'hymn, by chorus of men's voices, arranged by Jungst ; organ, "March of the Magi Kings." Dubois; chorus from "The Creation." "The Heavens are Telling," Haydn. fart II, numbers from "The Messiah." Handel; recitative for soprano. Tnere were Shepherds abiding in the field And lo ! the angel of the Lord came upon them- . And the angel said unto them And suddenly there was with the angel." Chorus, "Glory to God"; chorus, "Hallelujah" ; recessional, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." Mendelssohn ; posUude, "Hosannah, Gaul. . - .. . Lucien E. Becker will begin the sea son of Christmas music at Reed college Tuesday evening in the third organ re cital of his winter series. Professor Becker's recitals have been enjoyed by larger audiences each month, and the Christmas concert, featuring the compo sitions of Handel, Dvorak and 01 Bull, promises to surpass its predecessors in popularity. The final number on the program Is "Christmas," by Gaston Marie Dethier, a composer who is still producing. The program is chsen from the eighteenth and latter half of the nineteenth centuries. The program fol lows; Toccata op. 8Q, No. 11. Max Reger ; "Solitude on the Mountain," Ole Bull ; largo from "New World Sym phony," Antonln Dvorak ; concerto D major, George Fraderic. Handel; "Mu sette en sol," Jean Francois Dandrleu. .and "Christmas," Gaston Marie Dethier. The violin and piano recital by stu dents of Franck and Beatrice Elchenlaub at the Lincoln high school auditorium last Monday was an interesting; affair. Pupils in all 6tages of advancement contributed to the program, which was done entirely from memory. For several it was their first public appearance but their work was very creditable. All of the performers demonstrated? an unusual amount of poise. All the numbers were Riytn wun am regara id Lone ana rhythm. The following were presented : Lionel Brown. William Johnson, Richard Graef, -Margaret McLennan. Dorothy Vllllger. Sylvan Halperin. Erftil Leitx, Katherine Graef, Hazel Matthews, Al meda , Reiser. TJean Harper, Beulah Blackwell, I.ora Putman; Helen Harper. - : -1, .W.'.' 1- Sunday afternoon. December lfc the Monday : Musical club will have charge of the program at The Auditorium. The club's .chorus will give' two numbers under the direction of Rose Coursen KeedV J . m is m Richter Will Play Organ; Chorusto Sing FROM a standpoint of popularity, the concert arranged at The Auditorium this afternoon, given under the auspices of the city of Portland should be one of the. first choice of the season. Among the headline attractions pro-? cured for this concert Is Francfs Richter, organist and composer; who is generally credited with being able to secure the very best effects on The Auditorium pipe organ ; the "Mignon" chorus of 35 voices, directed by Ella Hoberg Tripp, singing both classical and popular selections, and the Dixie Quartet, singing pleasing mel odies. The complete program for the concert, which begins at 3 o'clock this, afternoon, follows : 1. "Prelude to "Parsifal" Wagner 2. Oterture to "Tannhauser" ........ Wagner S. a) Gatotte from "Nignonne". . .Thomaa ' (b) "Adagie Pathetique" . ....... .tiodard Auditorium pipe organ, Franci Richter, " Organist. 4. - (aV "Stara BrtghUy Shtoing" .Bronte Mignon Chorus. Ella Hoberg Tripp, Director. b) "TripoU" ....Weill Delia Payne and Mignon Chorut. ( c ) " Sparkling Sunlight" Ardite Misnon Chorua. 'PrrttJ Little Rainbow". . . . .PlunXett Berths Eliingbo and Chorua. Down Kentnekr Waj". ..Cejr t.'horua. ie) 5. Injprotisat'.on on Popular Hymn . . . Selected Krancia Bichter, OrganUt. 6. (a) "Now the Night in Starlit Splen dor" Donizetti b) "Carroona" Wilson Dixie Quartet Ella Hoberg Tripp, eoprano; Jessie H. Hammong, contralto; OUbert H. Charters, tenor; Esrl B. Abbott, baritone; Buth Hinrich. accompanist. T. (a "A Highland Lad" Vogrich ' (bl "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Vpgrich c "The Mermaids" Drorak (d "Absent" ....Metcalt (e) "Medley From the South" Pike Mignon Chorn. ft. Oterture to "William Tell". . ..... .Bossini 9. (a( ..Serenade ..Titi t. b "On the Bridge ot Sighs" ' (c) Grand Marcii from "The Queen of Sheba" ....Gounod An artistic affair was the concert given Monday evening at Masonic Tem ple hall, when the Valair Conservatoire de Musique et Art Dramatique presented Eulah Mitchell Carroll, pianist and head of the piano department, in a most in teresting and delightful program. As sisting were Madame Lucie Valair, so prano and director and head of the vocal department of the conservatory, and Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, reader, of the dramatic art department. Madame Valair and Miss Woodbury, who have both been heard often In recital and concert work, again scored triumphs, and the new pianist proved herself a de cidedly gifted artist. Mrs. Carroll came to Portland a few months ago from the South and this was her first concert ap pearance here. As accompanist she made her debut a few .weeks ago. As accom panist, Mrs. Carroll Is highly success ful because of her understanding of how ; 0 subdue individuality and lend entire support to the soloist, while as soloist her. stf-ong personality and individu ality are fully brought out. Her tone Is of the singing, pleasing quality, for which all pianists .strive. Madame Valair's singing of "Plemes Mes Yenn" was a gem. of art through technic, range, shading and remarkably clear diction. "Spring Serenade" and "JLove in the Wind" of the lighter num bers and the encore, "Don't Hurry." won most enthusiastic . applause. Miss Woodbury's work was of the usual high order. The recital given by Mitylene Fraker Stites. contralto, at the First Unitarian church Thursday evening was a big artistic success. Mrs. Stites, a former pupil of Oscar Seagle. the New York teacher, spent last summer at Schroon' Lake, N. T.. coaching with the noted teacher of the art of singing, and her work Thursday- night bore splendid tes timonial of the correctness of his method and the beauty of his style of Interpretation and diction. May Van Dyke Hardwick was the very accom plished accompanist. , ... Lovers of good music greatly enjoyed a most successful concert given by She choir of St. Francis church, .under the direction of Catherine Covach Frederick On Sunday evening, November 28. -The vocal soloists included Mesdames Jack son, Frediich, Misses Kunz, Hogan, Gal vin -and Messrs. Cearus, Stephanis, De Christofero. Thomlinson and Fredrich. Mrs. McLaughlin and Miss-Irene Sulli van, vlolintsts. and ' Miss Florence Day at the organ, contributed greatly to the success of the event. ' .-..' John D. Treharne, dramatic tenor, who sang so successfully the role of Don Alvaro in "The Force of Destiny," presented by the Portland Opera asso ciation at The Auditorium Friday and Saturday nights, December 3 and 4, has decided to remain In Portland and has opened a vocal studio at 409 Yamhill street. ' Members of the B. P. O. E. band pre sented ILN. Stoudenmeyer. band leader, with a gora medal during the past week. Stoudenmeyer has resigned his position as band master. The band is being re- Lorganlzed with an increased membership. One of the Interesting student events of the week was the presentation of Miss Gertrude Lakefish In piano recital Friday night at the Benson hotel by Dr. Emil Enna. MRS. AMELIA AMACH ER, one of Oregon's composers of m u s i c, whose number is growing rap idly. Si I J II ?1 -; " '"1 4 ! I T OHN D. T RErlAR NE, J dramatic tenor, who has , decided to become a mem ber of Portland's musical col ony. TV X Misses . l rain But Saves His Concert Date ARTHUR MIDDLETON. the Metro politan bass-baritone, who. will be heard In concert at the Heilig theatre on December 29, Is as dependable as the reliable "Twentieth Century Limited." Vvhen he is scheduled for a concert at a certain time and place, wild horses, cyclones or avalanches would not keep him from fulfilling the engagement Nor does he make a practice of missing trains. However, even the great Jove himself hods at times, and this week Middleton is explaining why be missed the train at Pocatello last Tuesday morning and why he almost missed a concert engagement 250 miles farther down the line. Monday evening Middleton gave a brilliant concert at Pocatello, Idaho,, the first of his Northwestern engagements this season. After the concert was over and the admiring crowds had departed, the artist and his accompanist. Dr. John Landsbury, made their way back to the hotel, stopping at the Clerk's desk to leave a call for 8:30 a. m. to enable them to catch the 7:10 train. "You won't forget that call now," admonished the baritone, "I wouldn't miss that train for a farm." Resting secure in the clerk's promise to call them at "6 :30 sharp, sir," Mr. Middleton and Dr. andsbury retired to their rooms for the night Middleton was the first to awaken the following morning. The sun was stream ing in through his window. A glance at his watch and he was out of bed with a yell. "Landsbury!" he called Into the ad joining room, as he jambed clothes and .brushes into his bag, "Jump, it's two of seven!"- With collars flapping and shoes un laced, the two dashed down the street to the depot, only to see the train pulling out as they reached the station plaform. "Don't ask me how we got here," wrote Dr. Landsbury from the next con cert potnt- "I have a confused remem brance of autos and freight trains and hand cars. But we got here, and the concert's tonight But from here on we carry an alarm clock !" ' Dr. Landsbury, who Is dean of music at the University of Oregon and an old college friend of the artist, is acting as Mr. Middleton's accompanist during his Northwestern concert engagements, His concert at the Heilig on December 9 will open the Elwyn Artist Series concerts for 19-0-1921. i '. The next regular meeting of the Mu sicians' club, Monday, December 13, will be devoted to a ladies' day program. Arrangements " are being made by a committee consisting of George Hotch klss Street and George B. Jeffery. May Dearbome Schwab, soprano; .Kathryn Crysler Street, Contralto, and Lillian Jeffreys Petri, pianist, will be the solo ists. Mrs. Warren B. Thomas and May Van Dyke Hardwick will be the ac companists. In addition to solos by the above named artists, one or two extra surprise features 'H1 be "sprung." It Is hoped that a record attendance of members will be enjoyed. - This Is the eighth year - of" this club, the one main purpose of which is to promote good fellowship "among male musicians of Portland. Any men or women musicians will be welcomed at the luncheon Mon day. , Reservations may be made with Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Fred Ol son, Miss HelenGalbreath, Mr. Street or Mr. Jeffery, or through, any member of the club. At the Monday meeting of the . inter, mediate department of the Monday Mu sical club Miss Martha B. Reynolds gave a lecture on the two and three part song form. These lectures on analysis and form give the students real in sight into the construction of music. Miss Reynolds made her lecture doubly interesting by playing folk songs and selections from Mendelssohn's "Soogs Without Words." The intermediates are now studying the life and works of Mendelssohn. Questions were given out by the program - chairman, and these will -be answered at the next meeting. - At the meeting of the Monday Mu sical club Monday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman -in Irvington, Mrs. ! Frankie Rochet Walker gave several of her compositions, assisted by Mrs. Fred A. Krlbs. Mrs. Kribs sang with fine effect "The Song of the Moon." Mrs. Walker then played her "Prelude in C Minor," "Nocturne In D Flat" and the "Recessional." The music for the Elks' memorial serv ices of Oregon City last Sunday was ar ranged by John Claire Monteith, who was assisted by Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, Mrs. Mitylene Fraker Stites, Miss Ida May Cook and J. Ross Fargo. The -Processional was played by W. E. Graham. i4 r ."- . " Mrs. Amelia Amacher has just pub lished one of her songs entitled "When the Evening Breese Is Sighing" for which both the words and music were written by Mrs. Amacher. -Mrs. Ama cher is -an Oregon girl and a member of the Society of Oregon Composers. ELLISON-WHITE PRESENTS ' - ALBERT UNDQUEST' and Aaslstlns Artist Promlnant Edison Tenor . AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVENINQ, DEC. IS v Ticket Sale Opens Friday, Meier A Frank's Admlssten SI. 10-83 War Tea Induaed err : r no - - , ft " . - - 1 V'-v ' en iwumu'ii. im, Jii-iiu-jmn ten still i wnweimri iii'wi Tiirum inrmHTiirt sasT" sr-iiinrBtT,,M,M If1' 1 Young Tenor V Much Praised By Writers e " FIVE of the greatest metropolitan dally newspapers In America agree that Albert Lindquest, the sensational young American tenor, who appears in recital Monday night at The Auditorium under Ellison-White direction, is one of the foremost young artists of the day. Early this year Leslie's magazine ran a full page of great artists of the day. Mr. Llndquest's picture appeared as one of them. - The photos and biographies were run under the heading, "Ten Great Artists of the Day." The New York World says: "The sur prise "was furnished y by Albert Lind quest, whose voice, a sympathetic lyric tenor, was as welcome as its splendid technical delivery and the young art ist's exceptional talent" The New York Herald sizes up Mr. Llndquest's abilities as follows: "A new tenor, Albert Lind quest,: displayed a fine resonant voice and excellent diction and sang with artistic finish." -The New York Times is quoted as follows. "Albert Lindquest sang the tenor part of "The Narrator" with an excellent voice in excellent style. He is a coming artist" The Chicago News commented as follows, on Llnd quest's appearance with the North Shore festival: "Mr. Lindquest has come into his own true place as a con cert tenor of the highest class. His voice is of fine quality." The Chicago Evening Post says: "Albert Lindquest has a remarkable voice. In the upper register its brilliance is so naturally poised that he can keep on sending out the highest tones apparently without limit. He sings with understanding and displays excellent enunciation." PHOTOPLAYS (Continued From Page Two) beach, and under her care not only)his health, but his considerable talent for working in clay returns. Later, Jim Merrill is killed in a drunken brawl and Dion, completely restored, returns td London to take up his career again. The exciting adventures that befall Faith when she attempts to follow him form the remainder of the action. PEOPLES Dorothy Dalton has be come known as the girl who can do anything and in "A Romantic Adven turess." the Paramount picture which rs at the Peoples theatre this week, she adds . a difficult and beautiful fancy dance to her category of achievements. Those who recall her in the Parisian dance in "L Apache" will remember the performance she gave and the dance In "A Romantic Adventuress" repeats that success. Miss Dalton has the role of Alice Vannt, daughter of an old dancing pro fessor of New Orleans, who, when her father dies, goes to New York and is exploited by her mother and only finds out the true situation in time to marry the man she loves. The production was adapted by Rosina Henley from "A Winter City Favorite," by Charles Bel mont Davis. Charles Meredith heads a supporting cast, which Is enhanced by such players as Robert Schable, Augusta Anderson and Howard Lang. Monte Carlo with all its peculiar fascination and hazardous gambling ventures has been carefully reproducctfln "A Ro mantic Adventuress." STAR The "Street Called Straight" from the novel by . Basil King, is being presented at the Star theatre.. It la the second picture which the Eminent Authors organisation has made. The story differsjfrom that of- the average in that its theme involves mental rather than physical complications. "The Street Called Straight" has a deep thought underlying it, and appeals to the intel ligence of the spectator as well as to his emotions. The clearness, with which the points of the theme are hammered home, and the subtle, convincing manner In which the significance of the situations Is brought out are due to Wallace Worsley, who directed the production. , Technically, the picture is close to per fection. , The sets represent perfectly the high station In life occupied by the char acters; and the interior art decorations suggest the culture and refinement to be found in many old American families. "Sourdough -Charley" and his trained Alaska huskies is an added attraction for the week at the Star. CIRCLE Fannie. Hurst's appealing story, "Humoresque," has been re turned to Portland arid will be the fea ture at the Circle theatre today and Charley's Alaska Wolf dog will perr form four times daily! .Admission Monday. The human atmosphere of the novel Is Incorporated into the picture with singular success. .Leon Kantor, a child of New York's humble East Side with a soul for music, is the central fig ure. Under the watchful and loving eye of his mother h develops Into a world known musician. At the height of his popularity, he goes to war and returns with a wounded shoulder that, the doc tors tell bim, will prevent him from ever playing a violin again. v, MUSICAL Madame Valair Ulrertor Yocal Teacher xValairGonservatoiredeMnsiqu and strength are needed to sntin the- heat demands of a Voral earner. It is knowledge of this important (act that has maintained Madame Valair's voice In its original freshness after Tears of strenuous pnblte work. . Entire voce course under personal direction of Mme Valair. Special altenUon given tn b-g'nners, as well as coaching of grirsnred .md-tim; for upers and oonoert. 3 TENTH ITRRT. - - i PHONI MAIN TSS "JMmostera iJJ NiaM rfONT TONK S-tACtrnKNT (OVERTONE ' ", W ,,2" Steal. N. 19th, Seatrvyod y fire. Penelng rebuilding pupils ree'e at Elian !. Wash, eteut. FRANCK Violin) Authorised representative of Sevcik (Prague) and Musin of the Koyal Belgian SchooL E I C H EN LAUB . From Beginning to Concert Appearance I RTCDIO 8CITE - WA8HISGTOJC A!TD WEST PAUK COLUMBIA BL'ILDIXG i MAIS III! LILLIAN JEFFREY PETRI. Pianist. 40S end 40S-1E MOST ADVANCES AND MIQMLV SPEOIALIZE9 INSTRUCTION IN VOICE, ALCHIN HARMONY AND EAR TRAINING i - Can You Speak Extemporaneously? Have Tou a Large Vocabulary f I lis tearh for the stage, moving pictures, storytelling and dra matic reading. MARIE B. VAN VELSOR 409 RUSH AND LANK SLDO. Broadway end Aldw. Main 8289 WHISTLING! LOTA STONE Teaching and Concert OPEN foe ENGAGEMENTS at PARTIES, ETC 49 Capital Ave. Woodlawn 1111. DUNNING SYSTEM f Improves Musto 4tutff fee Beginners f LAURA JONES j RAWLINSON V NORMAL TEACHER DUNNINO SCHOOL 684 EVERETT ST. OOR. 17TH. BDWY. S984 ANYONE CAN LEARN RAG and JAZZ Plane Playing. We teach adult beginner popu lar melodies with full test in 19 Itvsona. Ad vanced course for playera, Phone Main 11 S3 for free booklet. PARKER SCHOOL, B14 Ellere Bldg. ' The Art of Public Speaking ' May Louise Wilson, Instructor In IJrsmstle Art, ElocHjfm, Voice Building . . aua iriMe; fnvate ana i.u imhvbmw SB lake A bM BTsUP sfcleXew PHONE BROADWAY S204 TUDIO: SSS PITTOCK BLKi The Sunday Journal la the popular paper in musical circle. 'Writo or phone for reservation for- space and oar representative will call. ADDED ATTRACTION "FIVE ; ALASKAN Part wolf and part dog pure Always the Same AdulU 25c Famous Story askw ' ' aw- ,--..- , ea ' II U. ' ' J' . .J Music is Leon's life. .Without It, Jie becomes morose and, beUevtnef himself a cripple for life. Is unwlllinaf t Warry the girl he loves. . But-in ajwanawui manner the clouds clearaway.andhes once again made happy." Alma Rubens; Vera Gordon,1 ttostotf Glass and Do re Davidson carry, the chief roles in the picture.!1 Frank Bor sage, ttut director, deserves honorable "mention. "Humoresque" Is a Cosmopolitan pro duction released by Paramount Artcra ft. DIRECTORY et Art Dramatique Voice, Piano, Violin, French, Italian DRAMATIQUE ART to High School Students VOCAL' CULTURI. ease of roiee and poise are attained through itten rlon to nhv.lol development aa veil as voice deeelonmstit for health T3 A Artiatlea" TENOR i BEATRICE U'lano) Authorised representative ot i Xkver Scharwenka. . j PAUL PETRI. Tseft TILFORO BLOO. PIANO, WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM Violin Soloist and Teacher Hoars bv Appointment Only - : , tudle 00 Holl Et Mi " steel BTM REPAIRING, TUNING, ETC. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Builders of Standard Guaranteed Pianos TTJIHO ANniaKPAIHIITO BT ' EXFEST FACTOBT MEN, Broadway at Alder MAI5 817 Tuning And Repelrlnt Plana mn4 PMree Plana. Prlaairwa. sonabl far espert Dor, snd Sheiromi,ilay&Ca Morrison, BAWB AST ORCHESTRA IHSTBTJ. ', MEWTri PH0NOOBAPH8 PIANOS All work done in our own shop ana sat-, lifacUoa guaranteed. Gold and tftlver FlaUnj. . SEIBERLING - LUCAS MUSIC CO. Ml FOURTH BT. f FBOKE MAI If 1511 TODAY A tremenclou ro mantic drama with MUton SilU, Naomi Qxildera, Irene Rich and other. 'V "SOUR DOUGH CHARLiE" , 1 (In Person) With His MALAMUTES" white Mackenzie Huskie Children 10c l t.