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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19,- 1920. I 5 : : UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GLEE CLUB. .Front row, left to right Joe Ingram, Portland; Ciirtiss Phillips, Portland; Warren Edward, Cottage Grove; Director John Stark Evans; George Stearns, Eugene; George Hopkins, Eugene; Wayne Akers, Wasco; Arthur Johnson, Portland. Second row Eugene Short, Long Beach, Cal.; French Moore, Eugene; Glen Morrow, Eugene;. Wallace Cannon, Prineville; Herbert Pate, Eugene; Richard Gray, Aberdeen, S. D.; Carl Newberry, Med ford; Nelson English, Portland. .Top row Carroll Akers, Wasco; Charles Huggins, Hood Kiver; Maurice Eben, Joseph; Edgar Kanina, Hillsboro; Harris Ellsworth, Eugene; Creceine Faress, Eugene; Ralph Poston, La Grande. A v vA -5V i -V-7 : jk rC I ' H") t- x M m V jV I 3 1 . tel 1 i , 11 J ,1 . ; L l L iL.J LlJ ' ' ! MWIIM HIIIIM - I ! Illli .III- ..1111.1 -i I .lli.l.ll m mill I .ll.i.M.. I .... iM.iHM I.I I !! . II. I m ! '! IIIPMI.I. Wl I. . I . i I. II I II . II Program' for Sunday 'Pop' Is Announced The prdgram for the Sunday popular concert to be given by the Portland Symphony orchestra a't The Auditorium, on the afternoon of December 26, calls upon 'the happiest impulses- of varied, racial " temperaments- for Its numbers. Von -Weber'a overture7 "Kuranthe' j .Schumann's ' "Traumerei," 'Burgmein's "Florindo," represent niuslc in its gwtlest and gayest moods. Herbert's "-ish IlaptiHOdie" and Massenet's "Scenes Pittbresque" picture life as the Gallic spirit sees it,- joyous, graceful, full of whimsical spirit that finds gayety in the midst of serious hours. In quite another mood the Eighteenth Century carols give their ' sincere ex pression to childlike lalth. Their sim plicity and directness mirror the unquestioning- attitude of mind of the folk out of 'whose homely daily life they found expression. They will be rendered, moat fitly, without accompaniment, and by a well-balanced group of 12 of the best voices in Portland. The complete program will be as follows: OTerture. "Euryanthe." .......... .Von Weber Trnmrri Schumann ' Klorindn Burtmein Ktrinic Orrhrstra. Bjr request.) Eighteenth Ontnry Carols: "The Mzi King". . . . , GeTtert "The Bleep of the Child Jesu". . . . , tieriert "A Joyful t'hrirtmaa Song" ...Geraert - Hung uppeila by' the following repreunta tle I'nrttand church aingera : - Hnpranos OolUie Peterson, Blanche Wil liam Kegentoo, May Dearborn-Schwab. Tenors Warren A. Erwin, J. Aoea Fargo, JoaTh I'. Mulder. Altoe Alice tries Moore, Hitjrlene Fraier Stite. Mr. rnt Thomaa. ' r Basn Walter HardwJck, - Dr. Stuart Mc fJnlre. Otto Wedemejer. Irixh rhapwidie. ..Herbert Eighteenth Centtiry t'arob): - - 'Ix, How a Kixt. E'er Blooming. Praetorina "Xoel of the Eighteenth Century" . . .JeTaert "Song of the Christ Child" .Osgood Bo-nt" i'ittnresques .Uaaaenet 1. Matrhe. . 2 Air de Ballet, . - S. Angeluv , 4. Fete Boheme. It is not:, improbable that eventually Enrico Caruso's' place at the Metro politan wf be filled by Mario Chamlee, the Pacific coast tenor, who made his debut there a few days ago as Cavara dossi in "Tosca." Chamlee'S success, both with the public and the critics, was instantaneous and unquestioned. Inter esting to note in this connection is the fact' that Chamlee -was heard in Port land during the Scotti opera -engagement about two months.ago. in the same role in Vhlch he made his Metropolitan debut. A matter of some interest, too, is that Chamlee's wife is a former Port land girl, also now a member of the Metropolitan forces." Mrs. Carlis De Witt Joslyn, who left Portland last May, after a summer tour through Minneapolis, Chicago, Balti " more, Washington, D. C, Atlantic City, i.i now in New York city studying music Her voice teacher is Samuel Margolin, Spanish-Russian, who has his studio in the Metropolitan Opera House. He is coach for the professional singers of the Metropolitan Opera, also professional singers who come to New' York through the summer to study. Mrs. Joslyn is also a student at the Aborn Opera School. In . this school she takes two dramatic lessons, two opera coaching lessons and three observation periods a week. Mrs. Stuart Keller is the dramatic coach. Mr. Falk, the opera coach, and the dean, Milton Aborn, does the final stage training. The opera school has a beautiful theatre, where one opera is put on ea'ch month. "Kaiist," "Rigoletto," '.nd "Ctirmcn." n-e now under prepara tion. - Mrs-. Joslyn has been cast for Jaicaeia in "Carmen." Mrs. Joslyn is also a member -of the National Opera company of New York city of which Baroness Von Klenner la president. The meetings are' held a tthe Waldorf-Astoria. 9 Ahur Middleton, bass-baritone from the Metropolitan Grand Opera company, who will be heard in concert at the Hei llg theatre on the evening of December 29, bears the distinction of having re ceived all of his training1 in this country. : That he has become the greatest ora torio singer of- the. present day, as well as a general favorite on the concert and on the operatic stage, attests to the ef ficiency of American training. His con cert itineraries have carried him over 100.000 miles and into every state in the Union. Everywhere he meets with the same enthusiastic reception, immediate reengagements being the general rule. In Chicago he was engaged for 12 con secutive performances with the Chicago A polio , club, a distinction accorded to no other artist.- ' Mr. Middleton is now on his first Northwpstern concert tour under Elwyn Concert bureau direction and .is meeting with phenomenal success. Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of music at the yniversity of Oregon and an old time college chum of the eminent bari tone, is acting as Mr. Middleton's ac companist on his . Northwest concert tour and is- sharing in the enthusiastic applause accorded the singer. Mr. Middleton will be the opening soloist for the Elwyn Artist series of six concerts to be given in Portland during the winter and spring, . Harold Hurlburt, the Portland tenor. who is studying with . the great tenor, Jean de Reszke at, Nice, on the Rivera, has the distinction "of being one of the successful 15 singers accepted by the great artist, out of over 300 applicants. Mr. Hurlburt also is the only -member of the De Reszke colony to whom the fa mous tenor has intrusted a Wagnerian role. He has been given the part of Lohengrin, one of Monseur de Resxke's two favorite solos. While en route to Nice Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt were dinner guests at Genoa of the Countess of Car lisle. Lady Carlisle has been for 30 years president of the British Women's Liberal alliance, whose headquarters is at her city home in Kensington Palace Gardens, London. Miss Marguerite Carney, the blind so prano, has returned from McMinnville. where she sang at the annual reception given by the Kappa Alpha Phi sorority. Miss Carney made a most successful ap pearance and had to answer to many recalls. M,iss Carney will be heard at The Auditorium shortly -after the holidays at the complimentary students' concert to be given by Mrs. Rose CSursen-Reed. The Hamlin University Glee club of St Paul, Minn., will be heard in concert at the Sunnyslde M. E. church on the night of Tuesday, January 4. Professor J. A. jaeger is the director. The club con sists of 18 members. . The Misses Helen and ICvelene Cal breath will present a number of their pupils at a musical tea Sunday after noon, December 19, at 3 :30 o'clock, at their -studio, 860 Belmont street. Glub Chorus Will Sing in Auditorium THE Monday Musical club chorus, di rected by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, will be one of the features at the popular concert -in The Auditorium this after noon. The chorus, composed of 35 voices, is one of-the most popular einging or ganizations in the city, and an excellent hat of selections nas been cnosen tor the program this afternoon. Another feature will be a trio Including Miss Jane Little, harpist : Mrs. II. A. Hampton, violinist, and Miss Virginia Knight, ..cellist. ' Mltylene Fraker Stites, contralto, will sing solos, accompanied by May Van Dyke Hard wick. Lucien E. Becker, organist, will pre side at the pipe organ. The complete program for -the concert, ; which begins at 3 o'clock. Is' as follows: 1 (a) "The Farewell-- (Leonora ajrnj- phony) ............--. Raff (b) "Traumerei" Schumann (c) "Chriiitmaa"' a tone poem ...Dethier Lucien E. Becker, organist. ' 2 (a) "To the Spring" Grieg (b) "Fairy Pit" Brewer Monday Musical Club Chonn, Mm. Rose Coursen Heed, director. -Mrs. Florence Jackson Yonney. accompanist. 3 Aria. "O Rest in the Lord" (Elijah) Mendelssohn 'ilitylene Fraker Stites, contralto, Lucien E. Becker, organist. 4 Ensemble, melody (Elegy) Massenet Htm. solos (a) Impromptu .... G. Xatonne eb) "Music Box" . . .Schuecker Ensemble (a) "Moment Musical" . . Schubert (b) "The Swan" St. Ssens Monday Musical Club Harp and String Ensemble. Harpist, Miss Jane Little. Violinist, Mrs. H. A. Hampton. Cellist, Miss Virginia Knight. 5 "Koses of Madrid" Brmnacombe UnniliT Musical Club Chorus. e (a) "Wake Vp!" Phillips (b) Homeward Bouna ..nauienne a. uicb (c) I-ullaby HSr,?Jln? d) "The Velret Darkness" Reddick . Mitylene Fraker Stites. contralto. May Van lke Hardwiek, pianist. Ta) Scotch Fantasia Will fl. Maefarlane Mrs. Metzger To Be Soloist Next Tuesday THE next MacDowell ;lub meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon. Decem ber 21, at the Hotel Multnomah, when Mrs. Henry W. Metzger will.be present ed in recital, with Edgar E. Coursen at the piano. Mrs. Metzger has had the advantage of coaching both in America and Europe, and her appearance in re cital is always the signal for the gather ing of a large audience, as she is very popular, both musically and socially. She has prepared an unusual and most attractive program, as follows : "Isria rh'io Pianca". . . Handel "Amhra Mai Fu" Handel "O Mio Babbino Caro" FuccBii "Beau Soir" Debus?? "'hrre Nuit" Bachelot "Ma Oaaelle" ... Modrish-'FoIk Song "ilymme an Soleil" George "Pierrot" Rnbner "My Menagerie" Fay Foster "My Lore 1 a Muleteer" ". Nogero "Christ in FUnden." ......... Ward Stephens "The Look" Rasoiie Housman "Hopai" Moussorgsky "Orer the Steppe" Gretrhaninoff "At the. Well" Hageman "Ton Bloom Like the Rambler Roses". . Kotuwell The semi-monthly meeting of the Cad man Musical club was held at the home of Mts. W. P. Gibson, 375 East Sixteenth street "north, Tuesday eveening. Mrs. Carl Grisser was in charge of the pro gram, which consisted of the composi tions of Francis Aylward, Edgar Elgar. Teresa del Rego and Amy Woodforde Finden. Those who took part were Mrs. Richard Mulholland, Mrs. Carl Grissen, Mrs. Ralph Doty, Mrs. Harry Freeman, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. D, Sandy Hunt, Mrs. C. F. Easter, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. M. D. War ren and Mrs. & S. Bailey. Reed College Concert Is Impressive ..:. f. THE Christmas season was formally ushered in at Reed college by Thurso day' choral concert. The Christmas concert, wMch is a cherished tradition at Reed, was beautifully impressive from the preliminary entrance of the white robed candle maids, little Frances Che ney and Mary Louise Chambers, to the concluding recessional, with the rhyth mic swaying of the choristers and the dancing flame of a hundred candles. The success of the concert Thursday Is credited to Miss Elizabeth Gore, P.eed junior, whose ability as an - artist and whose qualities of leadership have been a pleasant feature of the choral work at Reed. Especially pleasing were the solo parts taken by Miss Goldie Peterson of the First Methodist phurch and J. Irwin Mutch, bartlone, director of the vocal de partment of Ellison-White Conservatory of Music. Miss Lucile Murton's per formance at the organ, in accompani ment, and the organ solos, Dudley Buck's "The Holy Night," "March of the Magi Kings' and Gaul's Hosannah" was a feature of the concert. The evening's program Included the Christmas carols, "Holy Night." "Joseph and Mary," "Three Kings. Have Jour neyed," "Carol of the Russian Children, "Christmas. Morn," "Sleep, Holy Babe" and "First Noel." Other numbers were?, "The Heavens Are Telling," from "The Creation," by Haydn ; selectioiis from Handel's "Messiah," "Glory to God" and "Hallelujah." Compoeing the trio were Misses Marjorie Silverthorn and Nancy Gavin and Theodore Eliot ; the mixed quartet. Misses "Silverthorn and Gavin and Thomas Malarkey and George W. Clark; the male quartet, Thomas Malar key, John White, C. H. Gray and Mr. Clark. Miss Peterson sang the recita tives preceding the chorus "Glory to God. and Mr. Mutch sang the obllgato to the Cornelius number, "Three Kings Have Journeyed." . 4 The Portland chapter, American Guild of Organists, is enjoying a year of ac tivity. One of the lines of work is the study of organ construction, and a- meet ing for this purpose was held at The Auditorium Tuesday, December 1. W. R. Boone gave a most interesting! talk at the conclusion, discussing ideal con cert organs. He recommended the double touch and duplexing. A study was also made of different editions of organ compositions, in regard to phras ing and registration. Some possibilities of the municipal organ were demon strated. Rebecca Brown presented some of -her pupils in a piano recital Sunday evening, December 5, .at the B'nai B'rith hall. They played with marked accomplish ment and errace. The hall was filled to capacity. The following were presented : i Sarah Rosenfeld. Anna ' Bornstein, Miriam Labby, Rose Director. Anna Moder, Rose Backman, Sam Tonitzky, Gertrude' Rosen, Goldie Rosenfeld, Ber nard Berenson, Molly Blumenthal, Ma mie Tonitzky,- Fannie Rcgoway, .ena Katz, Rose Brown. Abe Bercovitz as sisted with a violin solo. P. A. TenHaaf, baritone, was enthusi astically received when- he sang at the Progressive Business Men's club lunch eon last Thursday. His rendition Jf "Even Bravest Hearts" from Gounod's "Faust" displayed his voice and dra matic ability admirably. Miss Aleda May "fenHaaf, 'daughter of the vocalist, proved a very eficient accompanist. - HERE IT IS, THE NEW OREGON STATE SONG USords fy J.A.Suctum-n Oregon - . TTlu sic ty . 1 vi e - Si s, -. : Ft... P ST. all Jm,M P Pl.l I J fmff f Irf'V .The Oregon state song, published for voice and piano, is now ready for dis tribution and may be obtained, for the nominal price of 10 cents, which barely povers the cost of publication. It will be handled by every music dealer in the state, and, it is understood, without ap- margin of profit. The song is so simple that it can be committed to memory after a couple of "readings" and it is within the range of any Voice. Yet it is brimful of music that It seems certain would make It a classic, even without the state song dis tinction. The Society of Oregon Composers in vited' a competitive contest to obtain suitable words telling of the wealth of advantages typical of the. state of Ore gon that might be set to music and adopted as an official state song. More than 200 poems, a great majority Published by permission of Society of Oregon Compos ra, most worthy, were submitted to the secretary, Daniel H. Wilson. A com mittee of judges, composed of Mrs. El liott Corbett, Mrs. i Mabel Holmes Par sons, J. A. Churchill, Norman F. Cole man and Hopkins-Jenkins, selected three of the best poems, which were, in turn, given to the composers of the state for a musical setting. ; Some 60 songs were received and the committee, composed of J. Hutch i5n, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Dr. A. A. Mor rison and Otto Wedemeyer, selected the work of Henry B. Murtagh of Portland, who had used the words of J. A. Buch anan of Astoria. The song has been arranged for male quartet by William R. Boone, for mixed chorus by Daniel H. Wilson, for ladies' quartet by Mr. Enna and for orchestra and band by George D. Ingram. Immediately after the holidays a com mittee will begin popularizing the son'c ttaroughout the state. Colleges, universi ties, schools, . cliurches, theatres and moving picture houses will be solicited to aid the movement in Portland. Mr. Boone will organize a male quartet to sing it. Tlie following committee has charge of getting the song before the public: Emil Enna, Mrs J. H-irvey Johnson, Lumen 6. Becker, W. R. Boone, Miss Lena Chambers, Daniel H. Wlmon, George D. Ingram arid Charles Swen son, Portland; J. A. Churchill at Salem. William K. Gaskins of Corvallls. Jr. J. J. LBndsburry, Eugene: Dr, ' Ruthyn Truney, Chemawa ; MIsa Alice Oement. Albany: Miss Schutie, Monmouth; alias Nina Walker, Forest Grove. Officers of the Society of Oregon Com posers are : Emil Enna, 'resident : Charles Sweavson, vice president; Daniel M Wilson, secretary; Mrs. . J. Harvey Johnson, treasurer. U. of W. Glee Club and Jazz Band Coming FORTY members of the University of Washington Glee club and Jazz band will leave Seattle December 27 and make their annual Christmas tour, giving con certs in nine cities. The concert in Port land will be Tuesday night, December 287 at The Auditorium. The members of the Glee club are: First tenors, Baltis Allen, Clifford Cox, Milford Kingsbury. Sam Bevts, F. N. Bray, E. G. Carlson; second tenors, George Copeland. Howard Burke, Harold Holden. Olin Lewis, Bud Morrison, Clar ence Shawler. Clifford Newdall: first itaa. Dnn MacFarlane, Leslie .White, Glen Conkey, R. J. Le. Dave Spauling, Ted Rackerby ; second bass, BOD Morion, Gordon Marsh. Thomas WilliamB, F. L. Curtis, Fred Bethel, E. U. Driscoll, Paul Boyington. . The members of the university jazz band who will accompany the club on its tour are:, Graham French, Dave Burnham. Kenneth Johnson, Robert Green. Lyle Meehan. Walter Fisher, Rob ert Carey, W. K. Burford. Earl Martin, Bud Morrison, Harold Holden, Grant Merrill, Robert Stewart and Walter Hawkins. ' . ripan- T.. M. Glen will accompany the chab. Walter Fisher is student manager of the glee club and the jazz Dana. . Oregon boys of the club are ; Olin Lewis, Glen Conkey and Dave Spauldlng. Ray Kyan. former president of the club, now residing In Portland, is in charge of the how here. Alice Johnson, pianist ; Margaret Laughton, fluitist, and Alice Laughlon, cornet, will take part in the Chridtmasi program at the Men's Resort. Prominent singers will be here and the young peo ple from the First Presbyterian church will serve refreshments. '"Scotty" Des mond will tell of his troubles in Spain, showing scenes of that country. Master Harlow; Mills, phifitat, played the "Sextette From Lucia" (Lesche tizxy), left hand alone, before the Schumann society last Tuesday night." Master Harlow Is a talented pupil of Roy Marlon Wheeler, and his. appear-, ance in recitals for the coming year promises to prove gratifying to both pupil and instructor. lb) Grand march from Richard Wagnes CRACK KRJACK NEW VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY BILL 0 V E R S E A S R E V U E N E X T T H U R S D A Y TODAY BEAUTIFUL JONIA AND HER - J1AWAIIANS A Tropical Serenade THE HOPE ONE OP THE M08T FAMOUS OF THE FAMOUS ENGLISH MELODRAMAS A METRO MASTER PICTURE FEATURING Jack Mulhall, Frank Elliott, Ruth Stone house and Mile, de la Motte. ADELAIDE BOOTHBY WITH CHARLES EVERDEAN "Melody and Wit" ROACH AND McCURDY ' "Breaking It Gently" D ELAND AND BLAIR RURAL COMICALITIES KRAMER AND PATTISON PHYSICAL EXPLOITERS I - MATINEE DAILY X SHOWS NIGHTLY Members of the Portland Oratorio so ciety are out to beat their record of last vear selling: ticket for the "Mes siah" and Cecil Fanning concert, which will be given in The Auditorium Mon day night, January 3. The chorus will be assisted by members of the First Contrresrational church choir, so It will number from 130 to 160 voices. The music is well in hand and the best work yet done- by this fine singing society is to be expected. The choruses seleqfed will be those dealing diftctly with the Christmas spirit The soloists Goldie Peterson, soprano; Mitylene Fraker Stites, contralto; J. MacMillan Muir, tenor, and John Clare Monteith, bari tone are well known to Portland music lovers. An orchestra, with Miss Danae Livesay, pianist, and E. E. Coursen as organist, will play the accompaniments. . The First Congregational church quar tet and choir, directed by Joseph A. Finlev choirmaster, is planning aji in teresting program for both services De cember 26, when the Christmas -music will be given. In the morning service the quartet will be assisted by 20 or more voices from the evening choir in singing "Sing, O Heavens" (Tours). The quartet will sing "The Birthday of a King (Neldlingeri. - May DearDorn Schwab, soprano, will sing sOlos. 9 COME Open From 9 o'Clock in the Morning Until 4 o'CIock Following Morning ' ' ' r'-'-; Pep! ' Thrills! Fights, Robbery! LURE! of woman mystery love v secret service prize ring artists' revels veiled identities beautiful gowns; social intrigues smashing action with at v cast including such stars as Walter Hiers Sylvia Ashton Kid McKoy JtiM LUb 0 PtmbU THE iK MM' IVViyWX T MA AVIV and Bebe Daniels TOD A Y! STARTS DOUBLE PROGRAM S .. . .-, V. . 1 .rt-V-;.-- Y1MDS The world's greatest Chinese Conjurer in person, presenting WIZARDRY and MYSTICISMS OF THE ORIENT AND ROY STEWART IN "THE LONE HAND" A virile drama of the West with an unusual romance! MUSIGAL DIRECTORY AS A XHRISTMA S GIFT ' "f WB Sl'OllEST THAT lOU IVE THR TAI.K?5TE1 ttr MEMBER OF YOm FAMILY OWE OF THEME COL" USES AT THE T VALAIR CONSERVATOIRE as?iattasUa Madame Talalr Director , . .Vocal Teacher 214 Tenth Street. de Musique et Art Dramatique Voice, VioLiiir, Piano, Dbamatic-A; Fhench. Italian t Mai 7lt. kltT, "Atmoifera Artistic'' &S TENOR - HIOH rnONT TONC PLACEMKWT (OVERTONE ) . BROADWAT tB 8tudle, 66 N. 19th, destroyed br fire, Pendlrtf rabuildln pupil ree'd at Ellart Bldf., Wash, at 4Ui. FRANCK (Violin) Authorized representative of Sevcllc (Prague) and Musi n of the Hoy a I Belgian School. BEATRICE (Piano) ' Authorised repretentat!v of Xaver ScbavwdikJua. EICHENLAUB From Beginning to Concert Appearance RTCTIO RC1TE COLUMBIA BUILDING WASHISGTOTT A WD tTEST FAKK MAIN Sfl LILLIAN JErPRlTf PfXTRI, Planlrt. PAUL rKTftl, Tenor. lfl?TISfiiS U LaasaTB U U ViLi At CSy U m aaii. .IM In sJ 40 and 409-1 a TILPORO BLDO. MOST ADVANCED AND HIOHLV tPECIALIZCD INtTRUOTtON IN VOIOt, PIANO, ALCHIN HARMONY AND CAR TRAININQ WHISTLING! LOTA STONE Teaching and Concert OPEN for ENGAGEMENTS at PARTIES, ETC. S6S Capital Ave. Woodlaw 1111. DUNNING SYSTEM Improved Mutle Study fee alnnera LAURA JONES RAWLINSON NORMAL TEACHER DUNNINO SCHOOL BS4 EVERETT ST. COW. 17TH. IOWY. SSS ANYONE CAN LEARN RAG and JAZZ Piano Playlnf. We teach adult beolnners poco lae metodtM with full base in 10 lossona. Ad vanced course for player. Phone Main 1123 for free booklet. PARKER SCHOOL, B14 Ellero Bldf. The Art of Public Speaking May Louise WiUon, Instructor - In Dramatic Art, Elocution, Voice Bulldin aiul Poise; Priest and Class 1 nut ruction. Nlht Classes New Formlne. -PHONE BROADWAY 804 STUDIO: SSS PITTOCK BLK. Cari j You Speak Extemporaneously? Have Tou a Larfe Vocabularrf I stso taarh tar the stufr, moing picture, story teilinc and dra matic reading. MARIE B. VAN VELSOR : 40 BUSH AND LANE BLDO. Broadway and Alder. Main 2US-. WILLIAM WALLACE 1 GRAHAM Violin Soloist and Teacher Honrs by AppatotracBt Only Studio SOO Holly St. . - Cast ST32 REPAIRING, TUNING, ETC. Saxophones Martin Martin Band Jnstro . ments are of supe rfor worth. Ask any , must cian of reputa tion and he will teU you that the "Old" Mar tin line is first class. Us Martin Lin Is Complete) Cornets, Trumpets, Saxophones nd everythinc for the modern Band. MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE fl.RJOPSONPlANOflo. 149 Sixth, Eat, Alder and Mrrisow Bush & Lane Piano G643 Builders of Standard Guaranteed Pianos T175IXO AND BEPAIBIHO BT EIPEET FACTOBT ME.f Broadway at Alder i JfAIX 817 A n 4 Reaeiplnt Plane and Ptavar Piano. Prkos reav sonabte fop osaert vrvra. utftShennaii Ca BATJ A!f OBCHESTBA ITTHTRC MENT FHOSOOBAPHri FIA50S All work dons In our own shop and eat laf action EuaranteedL Gold and Bilver Plating;. . - SEIBERLING - LUCAS MUSIC CO. IIS FOUBTH ST. PHOUE MAI7T 8tll Phone Your Want Ads to The Journal. Main 7173; A-605U ; . i