THE OREGON SUNDAYS JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8, 1
rat: ... tm
I r ' ' ' i i i i "i i i
Violinist ; arid ;
Tenor Booked
For Concert
s 1fUSICXI Portland ts keenly Inter-
- i.? JL- eated In th joint concert to
given th evnln of January II at Th
AodltorlnTTi by Kathleen Parlow. violtn-
t tat. end Paul Altbous. Metropolitan op-
era tnor. Both, of these excellent art-
ri tots were heard tn rortlsnd last Mason.
Z and wilt b wflcomod by., a host Of
friends and admirer..
- Mt4 rurlow to considered by- many ths
; greatest llvlnr woman Violinist, and her
plavtng ha won acclaim both In Europe
5j aed In America. She la a Canadian by
2 Mrth, but at an early age went to 8an
Franclsro to reside.. It wag there that
t h btan the atody.' Do unusual wae
- her talent that rriualc critics of the Sooth
y decided eh must con tin oe work under
2 tome eminent maater. She was taken
X to Karope and accepted aa a pupil by
Leopold Auer, the meant ro who has
f made Ilelfeu, Oman and other treat
eonrert violinists. She made her dehnt
In Berlin while a slip of a girl, and
t proved a sensation tn European musical
' circle. She was on a bla; concert tour
when the war broke oat. Careers were
laid aside for active war work and
- Kathleen barlow was no exception, to the
Z rale. Many a wounded soldier
- soothed by the velvet beauty of her
Playing.
; lasi season Miss rsriow vu per
I evaded to return to America for a eon
i eert tour, after an absence of five years.
C How great was ber success can be
- gained from the fact that she Is mak
- Inr a return tour this season to fulfill
- the Inalateat demands of the American
- public. The Elwyn Concert bureau of
- this city, la managing her entire Amert-
- ean tour.
' raul AKhouse m ens ef the most pop
- lar teaora In the ranks of the Metro-
- pouun Opera company. He has ortgw
- umieq a numner or ue big tenor roles in
Z lt night" performances at the fa-
moo opera house. The artist has em
himself Quite aa popular on the concert
i stag aa in opera, Ills voice Is a nure
tenor of exquisite quality and his dlo
Z ioa to a Joy to those who Ilka to know
Z -want eong hi about." He has the
5 happy art of choosing a wide variety of
lunlLua - kl. ... , ,
5 nrraw-AJCAouse concert Is the
S fourth ef the Elwyn Artist series.
.-,..-. e
r Potting "of the Metropolitan Opera
3 company" or "of the Chicago Opera com
, peny" after a name carries a certain
- etates the Musical Digest of New
5 xerk, and then comment as follows:
" "Once It exerted much Influence, bat
, peopie . are Becoming educated. There
tm culte a number, though, who
- wh aiw ""Tn must be a
r Prima donna If she la
- Z the two Institutions which have a
t' reputation for presenting great singers,
fc ether days a nrst-role artist in
F, either of these opera -companies was
r about the only one who? migrated for a
concert appearances and then there
WM least voice for -those who paid
; for seal even It the singing fell short
t ef the most artistl mark. But hv- da.
t grees the value of printing "of the Met
. ropolltaa or -of the Chlca.ro' vu im.
pressed npon the minor singers, some of
whom had only a solo phraee or two to
-oeuver lew umea In a, season. After
V, . while came the habit of mniinnin.
t this advertising by trick singers who had
KATHLEEN PARLOW. distinguislied violinist, vAxo will
appear in joint recital at The Aacatorinm with Paul Alt
house, tenor of the Metropolitan opera x house, on the
evening of Thursday, January 16.-- ' - ,
Glee Club of
Willamette to
Go on Tour
ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-HE
INK, fa
. mous -contralto, who. is
here for her first concert ap
pearance in several years.
'
EVERETT CRAVEN, manager of the
WUametta University Men'a - Glee
club, has completed arrangements for
the glee dob tour which will open Thurs
day evening; January IS. at Sherwood.
Manager Craven has been busy for some
time booking engagements and has
splendid tonr mapped out. The enter
tainment will consist of selections from
grand opera and comedy, readings and!
repartee. The tour includes 17 engage
ments and - extends as far, north into
Washington as Wenatchee, ,The mem
bers of the club are: First tenors. War.
rea. K. Moodhe, Horton and Sfarstera
second . tenors, Skeen, Lawaon. Sarf and
3. Vinson; baritone, Rickli. Bolton. Ball.
Craven and strevey basses, Blenkensop,
, &aiso ana v. sacitete.
The dates that have been booked are:
baarweoa. January 28 ; Oregon City, 1
January . Hood River. January zl;
The. DaBes, January 20 ; Goldendale.
January . Jl ; Pendleton,: February 1 : 1
Atbeaa, February ; S j , Walla Walla, '
Wash, February f s Kennewtek.
ary 4 1 Spokane, February S ; Eugenia.
February 7 1- DavenDort.. Fhrnrv
Wenatchee, February ; Taeoma, Febru
ary 10 ; Chehalia, February 11; Portland,
February 1J. and West JUnn, February
i. . x ne v nnat concert will be given
ahont the middle of March at the Grand
umua oaiem.
- e -, ..-
uw t tne musical events of the
week in which is taken a great deal of
Interest Is the piano recital of David
Campbell at the Multnomah hotel next
Tuesday nighc Mr. Campbell win play
modem - group . Including works of
jjonnanyi and Rosenthal and French
composers and by request be will play
r
&KfaA. 1i II llll.Hl H-ife!iijl
City Club Will
Put Orchestra
Before People
Japanese .See
Soul In Songs
Of Contralto
HfME. ERNESTINB - SCHUMANN.
IlIX HEIXX. who sings at The Auditor
ium tomorrow night, direction Steers A
Coenan. gave five concerts - In Tokio,
which were immense uccissts, aocord
ing to .her managers. Seats sold at M
apiece. Many people went to every per
formance, which again, goes to . show
that the Japanese are en thusiadlcally
accepting occidental art ;
: Tremendous success." was the way
the message read, transmitted to Amer
ica by Mr. Tamamoto, the .distinguished
director of Japan's greatest playhouse.
the Imperial theatre, where Mmev Schu-
mann-Haink sang. FoUowiag is a abort'
ened acount by Autarycas, of her first
appearance at the wonderful Imperial
theatre, that appeared In the Japaa Ad
verUser trader date of May 17:
"Japanese lovers and patrons ef for
eign muaio received a pew lesson ta the
meaning of occidental nrasie last night
when Madame J Ernestine Sebum ann
Heink gave her first concert tn Japan
to one of the most delighted audiences
that ever entered the doors of the Im
perial theatre. .
"That musie Is not a mere exhibition
of technique but an -expression of the
soul was the lesson' they received, and
from the joy with, which the audience
welcomed their teacher, there Is no
shadow of a doubt that it was ready
and thankful for the lesson.
mm
By BsraM H. Story
There Is an nnsinoaaary LradlUoa that
reviewers should only review books that
are hot oft the press before the Ink Is
dry. The editors anxiety that even book
reviews should bo "news' probably baa
fostered thla unfortunate noUon. Bat
there la more than one good old tried
and true volume .of real merit, the
mention of which would. Toe bm"
to - aay but those "Ittaratf folks,
whoever they may be. Bo we will let
tradition go to the winds and talk about
old books as well as new. whenever It
shaQ please our fancy and our readers.
at least young people, who weren't read
ing reviews twenty or thirty roars are
may not be ungrateful to have a good
dook ox otner days brought to their at
tention now and then.
And why are only novels worthy of 00011
life and death emphasis?
Bat to got back to Sinclair Book of
Ufa, It must bo clissid with those many
attempts at popular totarprotatioa ot
scteaUOo knowledge, of which It ts bet
ter than most, perhaps, bt still far from
being good enough to deserve erea the
reading It la likely to got.
An added thought: It seams that Sin
clair to overlooking em opportonlty to
got a tot of the valaablo criticism that
publishers" editors can give ta his at
tempt to do his own publishing.
The A10h rfibi at Tk -"- -
Oantseaj. In ranees.
TVvtooa Ceauaea. Perey Macau
(The hUeeullaa Oeapeay. Xe Sect).
Keese stern Viimt. (H&rr Vine rfce
This Is a 11U1 aalmal story that 111'
We hmnaaa wUl enjoy, and doubUese
some that' are not 00 little, too. It to .
a true- story told la ' prettily fanciful
form by a well knows Western writer.
Weird almost -mwaom. mm I The book Is artisUcally printed and has
beauUful and touching Is the half legend-1 frontispiece la colors. The author one
sry. half Imaginative narrative that! Uved in Oregon, and la now a reddest
Percy Mackave has woven this atmm I of Mooters, CL Eh ta best known to
but wonderful poem. It Is a tale of old I literary world through the volume ot
New Englanda. of Puritanism and of I
witchcraft, of bigotry and of the tove
that pssseta nnderstandlng.'
"Inland among the lonely cedar daOa
Of old Cape Ana, near Okoooester by the
poems. The Lure of the Dietrt." of
which those who know her are hoping to
see a new edition some Urn soon.'
TeeaU-Thw Take." te Tiht y.
r i m a. nin me wans
Coemt Loo Tolstoy's "Twenty-Three
Tales" U one such splendid old book that
to worthy of comment. It to one ef these
Stm live the dead la homes that
to be.
AH day tn dreamy spans
"The most charm Ins" artist that ever I They tattle low with tongues of rjakUngl rare collections of tales that soar be
graced a concert platform simply sang I cattle bells. I Joyed by almost anyone from to ta. They
nerasiz into the everlasting memories I v spirit tappings or some nouow ire, mv m seven groups, onuuoa respectively t
of every member of the audience last I And there, an night all night, oat oft Tales for Children.- -popular stories,"
night. No one who beard her masterly
Interpretation of Ter Wanderer, win
Mr. Campbell has played a number of I Ohio. . that SOO people were turned
out-of-town concerts ..this uimn I awav from a recent popular concert by
this is hie first Portland appearance this I the Cleveland orchestra. ' the City club
year. During the past summer, while on I of Portland is going to sponsor the
a trip to Southern California- Mr. r.mi I Tnrtlan Rvmnhonv orchestra'a nonular
bell had the opportunity of playing a I concert at Ths Auditorium on Jano-
uiuouw vi composiuons tor Paderewskl, I ary 11.
Trie m Pshsh fr Tn14aV& .a "" 1
reeved hety "0? hi. J
work. Several or the .k.n - I as patrons and patronesses, and
wsprown new fmm rneveiand. 1 ever forget 1L The art of Mm. Schu-
I . I . , I ,V. .(ftp. flK M 4- 9 w
awan xuiu wm a new inmauuD ox 1 - w w .
A Fairy Tale," "Stoties Wrlttoa to Pto-
tures." "Folk Tales Retold." "Adapts-
80 the first lines riva ths netlte r " Irofn U French,- and "Stories
1. -v. ,wl - 1.1 uiven to Aid the Pereecotsd Jews."
the dark
They bark and bark.'
perfection of personality and of charm,
aa yet unknown In any artist who had I
played before Japanese audiences."
The,
M9V Jl t . 1 - .
young minister for a witch maid, his 1 7-1 - ""r . 7T: mnDT.TaZ9
difena. of befar til. MBrnlln. " "7T "" ""jeriaui a COUO. TOO
her sacrifice to save him from ruin or I
death. But to tell of the story to not
thoughts that lis behind their symbolism
are such as will furnish the philosophical
mystic material for bis pondering. The
The week beginning February!, the to toU of tPoe-. That U to from the o.Ti'TSSL
birthday of Enrico Caruso, win mark
the opening of the campalgaa to raise
tl.000.00o for the establishment of a
memorial in his name to be used ta aid-
? ta for Tuesday eve- I J'0!". I Ing deling musical' students and pro-
to oeT Varlauon. oa theme : Bac We. after aU club luncheon, next ThTplaTwa; approved on
"Weinen und Klagen" (Ue) ; ate ZZ?. fLJS. at a Un"of Te JxWt
"ff SJ" among those played for and 1 ""N Interest and appreciation of
criticised by Padereweki: The program ?!l!n.,'U.bAi,l?fULi2b; music throughout ths United State
December ZL.
executive committee
of the Caruso American Memorial Foun
dation. At the same - time . arrange
ments were begun for a series of memo
rial concerts and other activities In vari
ous parts of ths country during tne
In M major (Mozart) ; barcarolle (Cho- j a matter of civic pride, for the posi
pinj ; two etuaes (Chopin) ; rhapsody In
F sharp minor (Dohnanyi) ; intermesso.
up. in. No. 1 (Brahms) : "PanUHne-
(Rosenthal); "La Fille aux Chvi A
Lin" (Debussy) ; "Jeux d'Eau" (Ravel) ;
etude No. 5 (Paganinl-Liszt) ; "Maseppa"
sion of an orchestra which plays ths best
music is now recognised as Indispensa
ble to any city which advertises Itself
as offering educational and cultural op
portunities, if you cannot use a ticket
buy it and pass it along to someone who
can. The orchestra office has a list ot
Ths Portland Flute Club WlH give its I .tt.n ,. nnmrta hut nannot afford
regular monthly recital Monday at 12 1 to do so.
Band of 59th
In Concert At
Auditorium
o'clock noon, January t, in the T. M. C
A. auditorium. The club members win
be assisted by Charles Walrath, French
horn; B. H. DiohL, clarinet, and Harker
S. Perkins, accompanist. The publio is
i invited. Following Is the srocram:
I Duet, Polacca" (flute and" clarinet).
(Kummer), H. G. Knight and B. H.
Bert Pippy, Mary Kanakaris, Ingeborg j Miccoli, H. Q.' Knight. R. E. Millard ;
Rudle, Preroo Canuci. Eugene I Holder- solo for flute, Air m- D (Bach), "Bird
man, r ioreaco nyaman. xs.umce xvya-i m ins wesr' (Doppier), F, V. BadOUetS
man, Esther Welsblatt, Ventre! Ryd- duet, serenade for , flute and Aorn,
man, Margaret Luihn, MUdred Lorati, (Tltl). Idlio MIccolL Charles Walrath:
" vui mw.- quartet for flutes. Adagio and Scher
other recital Is booked tor Satarday, sando (Wouters), R. E. Millard. Mar
JJ?7' thA.!fil-!rUl?..TL1.,! xaret LaUrhton. F. V. Wing. J. C. Ab-
yWWUW. ilTTTITIffl V, m i T IbStL. &
busier, v esiey i lemma, Jjara 1 e .
enester. mavia uustaison,- viauoys Amy B. Warren nresented BmIiHI
- . w ui v num
rormt vhin ni.. ...t.i uir nun id in nwu wiu pwi m tt- i umu savoy, anune .cvans.. r wrciiw ..,;. m n .
,i exclusively the concert field to have the tTira '"???' at rie Auditorium th Rydman. Eunice Rydman. Shirttey Conn, Th prOKrlLm w. To 7 water inv"
1 7 I'-1"'"'" oui.ciu, rivvi, I (MaCdOWelli : second MirTirV. irinA-
word formerly braced ha w
" h. . . . j , . , ' I Minftla MifiMH luwit In Nfw.mhjir be-I
aide the largest and must
vrosTssslv eiti.a .., t .JzTZZ ever gathered In that building,
: as to the retail vs Importance of uTe .1 n V. Tn PaTa "Wch has been arranged
1 "Uliviice Ol Ue Sing- w. Clark R hudnuttf. la a ren. 1
I." " mrm iea witn either of th. I :,T " ,7. ;r f
;. 'g opera companies. It is a fact that
musicians u New Tork and Chi.
s oo not anew every . name which
, i.prs on ue Metropolitan or the Chi
T. cage rostera They know wfcn tk-
; In artiste are and the more generally
tlaJi .Imam . . 1 1 . -
- ""v, ruiapiav n sucn circum
uine popular concert, including many of
the latest hits, such as "Humoresque,
"Ain't We Got Fun." the "Alice Blue
Gown." the stirring march number, "On
the Square" and others. Luciea E.1 Beck
er will rive two organ solos. - .
The Fifty-ninth infantry band was
given the appellation of the "Fighting
nntrlL l.il !tT ml"d ' people I Flfty-ntou as the remilt of ths sctlve
m 1." "-.JTr". servloe
' unounnn s m nomirtsT TMw
of nembers of tho band in
Franco during tho war In participation
rtio-aht J?Tml?tl0M. w roerv- Mveral ot the major offensives ths
- m,u' JV?: nn,r, tar than band lost one of Its members in battle
: . eoncert ia which she and a number of ths bandsmen were
Senear . ...
(Macdowell) ; second Mazurka (God
ard); Cansonetta (Schutt); ompromptu
op. 29 (Chopin), Beulah M. Cheever;
1 Jiid aty liove" CD'Hardelot). "Elerle"
(Msssenet) ; "Rose in the Bud" (Forsr
ter, oeorgs Cochrane ; prelude
tKacnmaninoii). etude on. 25. No.
(Chopin), sonata in G (Haydn), Beulah
Cheever; "Blow; Blow, hou Winter
Winds" (Sargeant), Xift Thine Eyes
UiOgan), George E. Cochrane ; duet, "d
TTovatore" grand fantasia (Melnotte).
'
The Eurydlc club, the newly formed
ladies' chorus conducted by E. Bruce
Knowlton, giving its first concert at the
Multnomah hotel, Thursday evening.
January 19, win present as ons of its
Albert Crelta, Portland violinist, who
left here last summer tor Europe to
study under the direction ot pedagoges,
is now in Berlin, a pupil ot Carl Flesch
and Max Grunberg, according to a let
ter just received. He visited Ijeipsig
and found as much muaio there as In
Berlin; concerts every dsy,,noon and
night and an very classic." In Berlin
there are several symphony orchestras,
the two largest being the Philharmonic
and Bluethner with between 89 and 100
men each. Creits heard the Rose string
quartet, which he says Berlin critics
declare the best in the world today.
"Among violinists here one hears noth-1 soloists the well known local baritone.
To make the program of this concert
truly "popular" It wiU open with a re
quest number, the "Mlgnon" overture by
Thomas. The overture features the harp
deligtfuUy. .'.?-.-
The second and fourth numbers are re
minders of the enduring Interest In the
modern ' French composer,, Biset. XAr-
leslenne forms the incidental music tor
Dandet's drama. By such . adaptations
as these. Blast's Interest ta. local color
and in orchestral experimentation finds
its happiest outlet This suite ( No. 1),
tn particular, takes Its color from the
South, ana owe its strongly marked
rhythms and engaging tunefulness to
the composers pleascrs tn depicting the
emotional warmth ot a civilisation for
eign to his own. Tho Pa trie was writ
ten as an overture to Sardorfs play.
.Saint Saens the great modern com
poser, whose talent tor orchestration
ranks him as the one French musician
fitted to compete with the classic mas
ters ot the symphony, is represented ta
this program .by his "Marche Mllltaire
Francslse" and "Evening Reverie."
The music of England will be heard in
Edward German's "Ken Gwyn" dances.
Here a composer distinctly national In
spirit, and completely English ta train
ing,' presents) English font melodies, ta a
suite Intended as an accompaniment for
theatrical representations.
Miss Frances Dayton will play a pro
gram of piano composition next
Wednesday aftrenon. January- 11. at 4
o'clock, at ber residence studio. M2
Flanders street. Compositions by Beet
pen of Percy Mackay to assurance ofhafw-iiy Russian, with her and w
its fascinating workmanship. It ts !iiZiV! 1
totf Vk1 V.11 Q trmnJUy rlgtoolrfjvy
sccordlng to the parts of the narrative, christian tbe. Ws goes thsi they
Much of ths story is told ta th ooa- have lost rather little la the translating. "
vcraatioa cf Its character, done ta ap- which has been exceedingly well 4 ooa.
propriate dialect. , Peter Bray, eeamaa. The translator in their preface quote
and Zorab Colt, the deacon, are especial- from Tolstoy s "What Is Art?" to sw
ly well painted character. . Th several the great Slav writer's belief tn ths lan
snenes of the poem are tainresstvety nortaac ef such writin a ik -Twmi.
bandied the weird . fortune tolling I Three Tales" represent. The arvlst ot
scene In the witch's cabin, the pic-1 the future win UAderstand that to com
turesqus picture of ths fanners as they 1 pose a fairy tale, a tittle eong ohich win
gather at the meet In house, and thai touch, a lullaby or a riddle which mill
wkT7ln carrying out the plan, th dramatic moment when John Wharf oo- entertain, a est which win anrase. or
executive committii win appoint sub- P'm nto pulpit, stead out strongly, to draw sketch sock as will aeiiybt
oomtoWofrttot. music lovers, rep- Meckaye baa handled th tragic eon- doseas of generations or millions of chu-
reseUves of rnusic tadustrtea. and c,u"" wlln dettcacy. combined with fren and adult, is Incomparably more
iTSlrJVT.Va IIJ XL nnTnt of Powerful suggesUon characteristic of a Important and more fruitful than to com- ,
ot hvupb, I r""" es swvs ws est gj niuvn vr JWaTl"
.v. ... . - a-o,- of I "ao re as in is latest poem oil cx, oi ins aino wmca ojvens some
thl orl Auns has aSeady -Ickayfs wUl pause with theummr members of the wealthy da- for a
J 0r,i"U.nA rtzl Z PUgrtm who "climbs the Dogtown time and is then forever forgottse,-
track. to muse upon the wild bee 60 Tolstoy has written these wonderful
"Sipping a small gray Cower. It stores ,torlM tor th common ordinary peopte .
Its sack f the world--appaallng alike to tho
With honey dew for dark r thirst and "PPT TOuUl eeeas amusetnenC tho
tasting weary laborer who would find aa boor's
Uf, Everlasting-" relaxation, ths thinker v. bo would have
his thoughts quickened, the artist who
The Book af Lifa. bt Cota Sirla ia. would have his emi wakened, th araS
Guardla. Stefano Mlele, William Church lW the eathar mt ftaa-. cU veteran ot life's battles who site by th
Osborn,' Mr, Frank Sslberllng of Akron. The world has smiled at H. u. WeUa fireside and teases on the meaning ef
Ohio, and a O. Sonneck. Colonel W. I writing, an outline of history, what ft all whoever has a boart to be glad
Peel of Atlanta, Ga, and William But- should it say of Upton Sinclair who now dsned or a soot to be Inspired,
terworth of Molina. HU were elected offers Ths Book of Life? Sinclair of- Th World's Oaaee edittoa (
vie presidents of the foundation and fare hie latest volume as "a book of Twenty-Three Tales" to compskoaablo
wiU direct its activities In their districts, practical counsel discussing th conduct UtU volume as big as th palm of your
nent headquarters ta the Wool worth I ork to divided Into two parte, th first I varied tastes sad purses just right t
.tcuuia, ui nuiiu. wiuia uq oocon IS I iup urn vol a mi pocari wnH a law
"Th Book f tti IVvtv . T i-..t IhimmhI th rmr .ft., ttta mm t.
that another volume of th work la toltwoea sppolatmenta. (
ro.ow nature of contests not fore-1
cssted. As tt la. In the volume at band.
Sinclair talks a little bit about very
thing from Faith to Dtot, and from the
BUDconsclous to Tuberculosis. Never.
kiAmohiai f nnmnoaera and histories I Uteiess. there is some rood, sound sense
n k. rin. Vv members of I scattered throusrh these naares. and writ-1
Vth.b." MrT ktecha - .'Lm;: ZZl by Ai'sUt Sr
panted by Mr. Pels. wiU give the pro- ta conortable reading. Iyr. ago. Upon the title page be of-
gram. Mrs. Pels baa prepared a oeugni- tf w-apiers bincjair oners ferd It as "A Tale for Toung Psopie of
ful program. In her first group she will a. "at or books, together with the eoun- xil Age." and on another page be
Illustrate the lecture with the best f,.1 thm before you die. and do wrote. To those good mannered and
patriotic songs, featuring some of late n,, - tT" CX T9U ul of your agreeable children Susis and CUrtOtir..
Hsr second group wm v -- - . wuw. tM uis oooa is auecuonaiety inscrtDe
Th meeung i - aura x wia. uiaric u. I by U eir father.
Wells.
been assured. Beside th officers of
the association. Paul D. Cravath. Harry
Harkness Flagler. Mrs. Helen Hartley
Jenkins. Otto H- Kahn. Dr. Antonio
Stella and Felix Warburg, th executive
committee comprises Richard B. Alder-1
croft. Calvin G. Child. Walter Dam-
roach. Dr. A. M. Gianni nl. F. H. I
building. New Tork.
e
Tha Monday Musical club will open
th nsw year with meeting at club-
rooms, 141 Thirteenth street,, tomorrow
at 1:10 p. m. "National and Patriotic
MnikL 4h sixth ot lectures on Ameri
can mnsic. will DO leaiureo. i
stark Tvu.
(Bsrper A Brav. Krv Tera.)
And Just now. when children every
where are getting additions to their
growing libraries, bow many are
getting such . a beauUful story as
"The Prince and th Pauper," written
war.
modern ? American songs.
is
Thnnifta n..t , . seHously wounded. The majority ot the Ing except talk of Vecsey and Willy William Frailer Robertson. Mr Robert-
lea?lninUth?nr ! ?Jnl ATZi "' .1 wUl gtn.o'Su.te -p'agaS
..... . . - - ui muiv iuu wuw ww mu in. i nouu ciuicr uwra, uv x mua uiu uua.v i -Honor ana Arms bv HandeL and a
;-uiouj lor aay but recogntoed artists band in France.
Burmester has th greatest staccato number of smaller numbers. Ths club
t inlbt!ir.J!!!?-mao5,,i earry- Th city wiU sponsor ths eoncert to- ever attained by a violinist, oven better Bendail's ever popular "lady
teg the,, aero., theConUnnt. day retaining the popular concert ad- than Wtoniawski's. Vecsey and Bur- oi shatott," Mtes GrSadln Tstaif-
Nineteen cities and towns hi Wash- tha buiidine-. it ta thmirtt rt.t th
ingtoa wiU be Included In tha itinrrv I k.ii m ..- - -...-i. v-n.. m,.
- w.-vT" S?1'? annual tour of concert begins at p. m. Following Is
Z Washington 8tte eoUege glee club the complete program :
i V" "-M-n. Hnnuni Manager Day I Baoooo nraantMaTins aureb"
- "iworn. to first trip wUl open Fsbro- .. . M - ?. otsank. ,,., w tj,v,. ., tv.
-ary 11. at Rosalia, and wUl Inclnd. I "T?:; I .S A" V" r".
r-vj , ., I a l . . , I t'i-sMUW assias,tri e . sXeuer-XSCiA I eaaava vasaa a a-vw scaui u jviub ajcwv
- rTMa. Aberdeen, Centralis, and South 0-o-rt wait- (Pbsju MUden) (on eel. . recital for the benefit of those who could
. a. At I KISS BBJ e-T W fla S-ar w-a em m .
onn to PMU. tne bw n' r, T1." " fr Like Tolstoy. Mark Twain wrote
being charged. Hostesses xor m w "JJ. ZZ2'w7rar "- mostly for just plain, common forks, and
. si ,w v m lwavvn si n -. i - aavaiws ss 1 1 iiiamii assail .... .
hoven. Chopin. MacDoweU. Oiamtaade. nbrSTwnUam cWtai Gordon B. o Frank Norrto. Brand WhlUoi Th, 7r and thrpaaTTwas
Frimn nd others wiU be the program. frAdTSelw ATBrlchttoaa, I F Thack-.y. Marmaduke I Lr fhiaandTlnT
e I ix-icamau. fiasco i oanes. Frank Harris, I ai r . t ffi.
Baatric. Dlerka. distinruishad Port- v -AV.r. F. A. a'O, will Frederick van Eeden. TolstoL saT? I -ffT- T!l"! Vf!iI!L'
land pianist, win give a recital ta New th fourth of his series of organ I course. Upton Sinclair. The list prompts of Wales should be known to every child.
t - i rr . I a . . .i m a w InlffllDT AluriMl ah K a u..k I . . ....... M.
dots; tomorrow ovouiiir. nor profTua i recitals on U6 wiaa inwmi "m . i -.T . ?". ', ' i jja nor, again, is a taie mat vui pieeae
wUl Include numbers by Bethoven. 1 v- Kd eoUege chapel next Tuesday 1 T wain s against six of H. O. Wells sad readers of all area a book that will
Chopin. ATbenig. Rachmaninoff emd I ereriinr. These recitals are given oniur i upioo i nearer way van bever be outgrown. It is not ooly vastly
m ester are now in the United States."
Creits says that aU concerts ta Berlin
are overcrowded with ,s many people
turned away. The price Of admission
ranges from 5 to SO marks.
ing the Incidental solos. A group of
Southern melodies, "Do Bogie Man," by
Basaett, and "A Dusky Lullaby.' by
Gilberte, are especially attractive
ranged for feminine voices. ,
BTaiad Hmutriu aaaladiavl
Pear trot "Kantapky Hoom"
Walta -art's Shipt ,
auuca "BalBtaUo '
a tbo second trip win occur in
Apru. taxing in nearby nolate. Horn
- ooooerts wiu lake place in March.
A eoncert held as a memorial to lh I TmlxJia
lata DavM Ttianham tana- l. r.- "BoetaDoe Sana sit)Im'
a-4- b-ii k v,w t, .1 .. . ln K. Backar. eisuiiit
Z arranged by he Musical. Debut asso- Bciartio "Lei MUUoas D'Arteqain
.Boberta
Wwta
Daac OrMntala"
not attend the first one on account of
the stormy weather that evening. Many
Sens I have asked if they would have an oppor-!
. ,. tunlty to hear these little girls before
Bortjthey leave for the Orient. The recital
I will be on Saturday. January 14. at the
tuyw. Lincoln blah at 8 :15 n. m.
ututo 1 ,
.Loboninky 1
Miss EUsabeth Simmons will be pre-
alatloa a aaelatv wblK vallv k,. n.l"nac
-. f..,)!..! ,v- w. ..I . i" van aa mir . . .Spenoer I - ....
3 - - - --- , - .. I UajnoTMaaa" Dwrk 1 sented in piano recital by Abuy wnite-
ro. jun i w oot raai . ....
ha .-AHfse Blsa Gown"
Psaalla
ruads to help In startlna the! rox Trot "Aint VTm Clot rut
I wore it is aopea will be poaalbls to do. I "anoe am oowa"
f-mui aarxa, a young baritone who won
W ta eompetltion 1200 and ths right to an
. apparanc at this concert, wss placed
2 st ue pemnnipg of the program.
. . . .Wkdttna I aid hl aftMimm mt- l -rfrlwlr In the
. - T'ii. 1 1 I . . . , . . , . . . i. . . . .
On the Banaie" . Wb.ii. 1 olul1 xane ouuouig. inis is m era
"Bur-gpeatM BaBaer" lot a series Of studio recitals by high
" I school students that Miss Whiteside is
Henry Watterson. th noted editor, i im In- invitatlnna fnr. Tha nrnu i am In.
Following the regular meeting of
Anchor council Tfo. 746. Security Bene
fit-association, last Tuesday evening in
the Woodmen of the World halL Elev
enth and Alder streets, an interesting
program was presented by Miss Eve-
tone Caibreath of the Calbreath studios
and two 'of her pupils. Miss Betty
Bruere. lyric soprano, and Ben Winne
man, baritone. Miss Bruere sang "In
a Garden," words and music by Miss
Evelene Calbreath. and Miss Calbreath
played several of her own compositions.
Each of the entertainers was called
upon tor an additional encore.
' The Melodlans under the directorship
of Mrs. Mlscha Pels begin with their
STsocond Tuesday of the month from Eeden and not Multatull? Why th
ri J!Tr Jim. and the public Is cor-1 from Jack London, and why Frank H.
roe entertainlns but It to hotter history than
Har-lthe histories is a historical novel with
Liszt.
f- am aa v I a a AA Ta am SI TiA ttSh 1
w w irinDer ui wuio -svaa - a . . , . i - 1
Charles Swenson. well known Port-ldiaiiv Invited to attend. ' The "program i Jr' way not Jriugo, and Kingaley. th finest qusltties that go Into the mak-
land pianist and organist, will play the I for the coming recital is aa iouows; an amy, ana n swells T tag of stories of Its kind.
" - 1 1UI MV . ... .
nin omn at Th AndltniHnm In rnn. I wu.h- Wnaae" (Schminke) ; ' me
nection with the showing of movie pic-1 Swan" (Stebbins) ; Tambourin" (Ram-
tures from Norway this week. Mrs.
Charles Michelet, soprano, will. sing.
i- a
The Musicians" club, is preparing
big program for the ladies day lunch
eon in the Tyrolean room of Hotel Ben
uni: sonatina A minor op. tar-
Elert); "Romance Bans
net); Told oy ue ""
win). ...
s.. r.rtA nrud Onera Co-'s three I
iiwiei dou- i -in w . . . . .w.l
son tomorrow at 12 :15. Those wishing I weeks season in rnuaoeipai. r,
to make reservations should notify Dan I Metropolitan opera house, was tnaro-
... ....... 1 . . . . . -w. . tirh elass oroouc
wiisoo,-room sua xuxora ouuaing. i lenseu y , -4 -
- tion- which that organteaon gtves
Fay Buchanan, who was presented throughout tn counuy. ,--.
in operatic recital by Madame Valair I Musical uourw.
very
MUSICAL DIRECTORY
V7ILLIAM F. ROBERT
Yy SON, btritone, who
. will be one of the
soloists at the concert of the
Eurydice dub, Thursday eve
ning. January 19. -
i? lifL ."f- Ja? u hat dude, number, by Bach. Moaart. Chopin, rtnearsal Sunday afl p. m. wfth
he planned to be a musical career, when I Schubert, Mendelssohn and Gardner. , j charter membership of 18 voices. First
t - e ' v - ' m t "
oe waa is years oz age, relates a con
tributor to Musical America. It Is said
that, he evinced considerable 'musical
talent, and his education in music was
progressing favorably when he met with
an accident which sesulted in perma
nent Injury to. his reft thumb, making
It Impossible to play on the piano. He
thereupon reluctantly gavs up the Idea
of becoming a musician, and turned to
newspaper work. StUl Interested in
music, be became a few years biter the
musical and dramatic critic of the Eve
ning Star ta Washington.
The HaDowell Musical company put
oa a program Monday evening at the
local Elks' temple, Ceatralla, Wash, be
fore a large crowd of lodge .members
and friends. The company is tram Chi
cago and ta touringxho West.
. .. - . a a - a ....... . , . . .
The Molalla band. Molalla. met for
rehearsal Monday Sveninr. There were
d( players present. It Is planned to have
regular practice every Monday evening
from now on. O. K. Col is th leader.
The band consists of some Zl member
Miss Helen HaUer sang In plac of
Mrs. Mlscha Pels at th state teachers' 1
meeting at th Lincoln high school Miss
Heller's voice greatly pleased ber hear
ers. Mrs. Geraidlne Coursen Barnes was
accompanist.
The intermediate department of - th
Moo lay Musical club will meet Monday, i
January at o'clock, at th cluhrooms.
ltt Thirteenth street. . . ....
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swenson pre
sented several students .to ' recital
Saturday evening. Those taking part
were : Larue Manchester. Eugene
Nelson,' Sadie .Welsblatt, Virginia Rust
sell,-Agda Tetefson, MUdred Williams.
Lf
soprano, Misses Margaret Magnlnl. Ida
Kennin, Pearl Train. Harriet Walters,
Ann Zolk, . Mrs. A. Amacher; second
soprano.. Florence Papgle, Bertha Fried
man,, Stella Giovenettl, Mrs. M. S.
Cohn, Lucille Vogt; contraltos, Ruth
,AVID CAMPBELL,
pianist, who will appear
in recital at the Multno-
mah hotel next Tuesday nighe I XrIS;. SS
Cecil Rubensteln and Ruth Porter; ac
companist, Lucy GiovenettL Their study
begins with Anne Strator Miller's
"Boats of Mine." Moffat's "Chit Chat"
and Frank Lynes "Good Bye Summer,
-
Miss Gladys Davis entertained the
members of -the Major and Minor club
Tuesday evening at the home ot her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis. 577 East
Tenth street north. The evening was
spent in music and games. Delicious
refreshments were served, after which
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Among those present were Misses Mar
guerite Dark. Myrtle Miller. Jane Ludd.
Helen Livingstone. Dorothy Shiuitto,
Helen ' Pearson, Roberta Davis. Gladys
Jones and Miss Jessie Lewis, director ef
the club.
"Carmen was the
in November, sang for the Iowa society opera chosen for " Pm"f , T "erv
on woojjstx I-, ajaxiiuLry xxeri wx, - - aavV-riestla-1
I . 1 - 1 I I - - am BnM avnaan m w SUM! i i
pieaauiB vuic maa inuuc einsuiK oi I ir w JTTZ , T i i iiwht in.
Cadmaa's "From the Land of tho Sky After th Erst act Emll Albrcni in-1
Blue Water," Thompson's "Come Sing troduceO -; Mayor saooiw "l
to Me" and "Love Planted a Rose." by I Gallo, both of wTamn made a lew ri
Cox, wore much enjoyed and applauded rroprtots remarks. The rote
by the large audience. Sh was ably was atrwstsa to u ,r " I
accompanied by Miss Isa Botten. I Ester Ferrablna, who dnplicataO tne soo-1
... I cess wblcn, an naa mwj - i
Th Monday Musical dub chorus win part elsewhere. Madeline -"J
hold Its first rehearsal after th hoUday aels, earned moca app "" ""
vacation. tomorrow at 12 HQ o'clock, at
I iftfflftW
If . - U
mi . h
the usual place.
TV yTRS. CHARLES MICH-
IVl ELET, soprano, who
,L ? x will sing at The Audi
torium in connection with the
showing of a trip through
Norway with the movie
camera." -
l.. tha fl'ar. jomniui I
scored especially ta the Toreador aria,
and Romeo Boscaccl made aa excellent
Don Jose. Sylvia Tell and her ballet
also came ta for their shar ef ap
preciation. Carlo Poronl was at the
conductor's stand. - White date have
h. honkod at Th Auditorium for a
viait in th Burin, there to still sot
doubt shout the company cpming to th
coast this season.
Bui m m. I
-laeky Heat,- or ether lata Persia- seags ta very "first leseea.
OaB i
COMPLETE COURSE IN 10 LESSONS
ad hamr as mt mmt iladiaU slay a4 lu aa Om to, aoBalar aaaav,
rs4 scaaal f b ktod ta Pertaad, with aasjwSrAana a
ta faaOfy ta Che
ef ear VIARS in OMK njioa.
KMracs KATT m yes
Oaiy
FTUB
Baptist oa regaest.
4TM AB svaSM.
Employes of the local telephon
pany will present, a program at the
Knights of Columbus clubhouse on the
evening of January- ! consisting" of
motion pictures showing. "Speeding' the
Spoken Word. an address by Mr. L T.
Feita and selections by the telephone
orchestra, telephone mixed quartet and
telephone male quartet, also1 vocal solos
by Miss Evelyn Drewery. lyric soprano.
and Mary Daniels, baritone. Miss Elisa
beth McKay will be the accompanist.
. a . . .
, The men of the Men's Resort them
selves gave - the concert at the -Men's
Resort Saturday night. Several musi
cians of th dry assisted and played th
i accompaniment - -
i-v
jarjaueedr
Tn a rfavad bv their contemporaries
has been -the unachieved ambition of
many great vlollnlsto. but. In th case
of Ferono Vecsey, th young Hungariaa
artist whose present American tonr has
beaya aa uninterrupted succession ot tri
umphs, critics predict that bis compel-
tlons wUl appear treery on ue programs
of other violinists. Two ot Vecseys r
and "Badinage Impertinant," th former
a graceful, sentimental little vaise leaie
to a flat major and th latter ptec
which holds a special attraction for con
cert violinists that of a teeanicai
-stunt" Involving th playing; of th n
tir - first aaiodie pssssgo ta thirds.
I sixths and other double stops.
.... T - i
rha Padftt aniversit'y oonservatory.
Forest Grove, win present Miss Mabel
i McN'ntt in a olano recital ta. Portland
oarry ta th spring, according to an an
nouncement mad today oy . lw.
renee, director of th cooaervatory. She
hi th 12-year-old aaognter ox jar. ana
Mrs. C & McNatt of Forest Grove. Miss
McNutt was presented in a recital nere
last spring. Eh to a student unoer aitss
Erma Taylor, head t th piano depart
ment. .". 11 -.'-vs- '':'
Portland Orchestral School
onder tU clixetim of HAROLD BAYLEY
EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 P. M.
Coztaerratorr Mtuic Hall, 148 13th St.
For further information telephone. Broadway 3754 or East 1359
mm' w"ww---wawwawwaaaiaawawwwawa
BATTD A OBCHEST-tA nrtTBlJ. I' V T!' Fav J 1 L. JL
MBHTS-PHOHOCarMS PlA-oa f 1 a. 1 ) Hi fVj7J
AU work aoa ta oor owa saop and t- ' ll" H
htfactioa gasxaateod. - UoM aad stuvst mmw mmm. ibaa-a s.a..
SOBERLING-LUCAS i,MiS
MUSIC CO. lar Kyt. -
ttS FOrXTH It 'HOII at ACT $Ut I Z
A S. R KF.T.T.EY tCO Timinz
..g . vmlisj tan aowaiAKsa -r l T . -
I VIOLIXS. CASES, TXEOS. VtOf-T ll f i f7 - - - - - ' 1
sir. voou. sow wood, and Su.tu ft I II W - - -rr
ll , . nociiotuu wvV1 I , LLz??
MJ ira - lb, raw ei - ' .. -