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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING.' JANUARY. 13. 1222. s -r jNew Club to Make Debut v January 19 r. ' i -. . . A NUMBER of extra 1 rehearsals ar jfV being held by tha Eurydlce club tn preparation for the conceit to b slveu 1 the yrand ballroom of U Multnomah "Vote". Thursday nine, January U. The prorraro, while given by a ladles' - chorus, haa great variety including be sides tba choral works. Incidental so prano solos, vtolla solos,' barttona aoloa and a voimol quartet accomanled by a string Ouartet. Bandars cantata. The Lady of nulML" wUl first ba pnMoUd, Miss Oeergta Baldwin singing tha Inci dental aoprano aoloa. William Fraalar Robertson, Portland' baritone, wUl pre sent tha pro loco from "Pegltacci" and "Honor and Arms" from Headers "Sam son." Following tha Eurydlce elnb will give two attractive Southern melodies arranged for womra'i voices, "Da Bogle Man." by Baasett, and "A Dasky Lullaby.- by OUberte. and a two-part bal lade, "Amoroso,- by Boex. for which Mr. Xnowlton haa arranged a violin obli rata to be played by Mlaa Ina Cham hers, and a quartet compoaad of Mlaaaa Oeorgle Baldwin, Margaret Carta, Haaal Boding and Doris Ward, supported by ', a atrtnc auartet supplied by H. 1 Bett aaea. composed af Mlsaee Edith Tnrnar, - Prances Case, Elate Warden and Mrs. U. A. Hampton. " Mlaa laea Chambers, who reeenOy re turned from London, Eng., where she haa been studying Wlln for some time, win play tha Rondo Caprlocloao, by Saint Saeaa The Eurydica club wUl eIoee the program with three little bal lades, "Bella Nepoll." by Roblason-Bos-.owltai "Softly Sink In Slumber Oold br Fletcher, and "Light-Hearted siry." by Hyatt. Mrs. Alvlna Know! tea will be the plana accompanist throughout the entire evening and E. - roo Kaowlton, the organiser of the JCarydice club, will conduct the choral worka. see .The semi-annual meeting of the Co Ksnbta Mala Chorus was held Friday evening. January , when sxtensrve plana for the coming year were dls eussed. Election of officers was held with tha followtng result: Charles Swenson. director; J. E. Wail In. presl denti Andrew Hanson, rice president; W. K. Selender. treasurer ; H. C. Wilson, secretary. The chorus la scheduled to appear In concert at Tha Auditorium on tha evening of February 11 with Madame Edna Swansoa Ver Hear aa soloist. An ssoellent program has been arranged and h good house la expected. The mem bars af tha chorus are looking forward to tha convention of the United Swedish Singers' Union of the Pacific Coast. which will be held in Seattle In July. Much enthusiasm has been aroused among the members In anticipation of - this convention. e e Harold Bauer will appear with the ertland Symphony orchestra at the toooart In the lleillg theatre Wednes ay evening. January IS. His Western leur Includes not only an appearance ?r'th the Portland orchestra, but with " tha Lea Angeles and San Francisco ' symphonies aa well. In each case he "frill play the Schumann concerto. Critl i. Jial comment upon Bauer admits that he la ana of tha greatest living interpreters ar Schumann, lie la one of those un Jtsual musicians who give satisfaction lo tha professional musicians in his au- tHence. aa well aa the casual listener. , .whoee scholarship Is sllsht but who has ' M general Interest in things musical. . "This la perhaps due to the backrround f general human interest that Bauer -rings to his playing. His original en vy Inta the musical, field was aa a sioUnlst. On Paderewskl's advioe he de tided to concentrate upon his talent for ahe piano, Ilia unusual qualities aa an ensemble player are undoubtedly due - to his knowledge of tha technique and literature af mora than ana Instrument. There la agreement among all who ' kave heard him that tha experience haa . been one that no other concert per " former provides. . ' e e e , , , Misses Heletf and Evelene Calbreath were hoetaesse to their pupils at a mu sical tea. Sunday, December . Those . prssaatlng tha program were: Piano, Jeaa Bruere, Helen Bender. Virginia Debney. Fiorenoe Lulk, Kathleen Pow- all. Madehm Snider, Lola Wiggins. Helen , oeehler. -Marjory Reynolds and Carl Steelhammer ; walos. Elisabeth Bruere. ieia Thayer, Florence Johnson, Carolyn . llotman, Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Kath arine Enssy. Rath Zanders. Rose Parker. r Haaal Bradbury. Mr. Bernard Wlnne tnaa; v4oltn. Master Eugene Faveluke. Bewarda for high scholarship were won 3y Katharine Moors and John Steel , 3ammer. The next tea win be Febru - 3ry a, at I e'clork. e TttXJ SICK SUNDAY 5 The Saleva symphony archeetra gave Tts ftrst concert of the season In the r4ltn armory January 4. with Mordaunt A. Good enough. Portland pianist, aa so "roiet. The orchestra consists of soma 40 'inueJclAne with Dr. John R. Bites aa coa- Put tor. Tha program consisted of 3eaarta symphony la O minor, Mandela- ' anha'a "Cbaoerto- in O minor for plana had orchestra, "Adiaga Pathetique" by XUwlard. "Humoreeque' by Dvorak, To . 4 Butterrty" by Bruce Putnam, a mem af tha orchestra; "Blue Danube' Hs by Btraeas and Coronation March" from tha opera To Ik un gar" by MORDAUNT A. GOOD NOUGH, Portland pianist, who appeared as soloist recently with the Salem Symphony orchestra. it HEREWITH are presented a few of the Chicago Opera company's principals, who will sing during the Portland engagement at The Auditorium March 22 to 25. Left to right, top. f - " t ,,"w -vm vuui, uiaiuaut soprano ana general nianagerr.Edith Mason, Lync soprano. Below are two tenors, left to right, Edward Johnson, as he appears m "Lohengrin," and LucienMuratore. v . W yy y. Kretachmer. Of Mr. Ooodenough's per- lormance, tne uregon Statesman said: "The concerto with Mordaunt A. Goodenough. aa solo artist and Mra. Ruthyn Turney at the second piano was one of the bright Jewela of the evening. Mr. Goodenough haa as dainty a touch aa the breath of tha winds, with the strength to make the piano shout and sing and weep with the player's moods. The andante movement was a magnifi cent presentation of solemn music. The pianist and the orchestra last night I could have brought tears with that splendid andante presentation. Mr. Goodenough appeared for a piano en core and gave the 'Air de Ballet' by Cbamlnade." e e The MacDowell dab will present an Interesting; program next Tuesday aft ernoon, January 17, at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Jane Thacher, pianist of the university of Oregon Music school, will be the soloist and a treat Is promised the club members and their friends. The ease and simplicity with which Mrs. Thacher plays, the charming picture that she maXea. and the perfection of rendi tion and interpretation of the moat dif ficult compositions combine to make her an artist whom one would go far to hear. Mra Thacher is supreme musical ad visor of the Mu Phi Epsilon fraternity. Tuesaay-s program will be: "Pastorate" (Scarlatti). "Rlaandon" (Raff). Sonata. F sharp minor (Schumann). "Barca rolle" (Rubinstein). "TaranteUe" (Chop- In). "Pavanue"- (Ravel). "Reflets Dans L'Eaa" (Debussy), "American Polonaise" (carpenter.) Monday noon In the Tyrolean room of tne Benson hotel, the Music tana' club. I Joseph A. Ftnley, president, save a most I enjoyaoie Laier aay" prosram and I luucnwn. enori uuks oy Mrs. Lonaidiana woman. C. Spencer, business manager of The syrrrpnony orchestra ; Judge Jacob Kana- ler. for the Portland Grand Onera as sociation, and John Claire Montelth. In behalf of an effort to build a fine arts building, were followed by a splendid prom-am by the following artists: Solos by the Ampico. furnished by O. F. John. son and by Mrs. Goldle Peterson W ess- w V- 'ZJLZTTZ. "2 Robert Loula Barron, viollnlit. Daniel Wilson, chairman of the committee of arrangements, ts to be congratulated on the fine work of his committee. Mr. Warren E. Thomas, Mlaa Ida May Cook and Paul Petri were the accompanists. , , Organisation of La Grande's mimtatna band haa been completed and Andrew concerto. It waa a performance of gor Loney, who has been leader of the Vol- geously rich tone, entrancing cantilena, unteer band since its organisation last and In tha florid passages brilliant and :".' n appointee, oand leader by c.ltT Manager George Garrett. The city budget for tha year 1922 carrtea an K fer meeting tha expenses The student body of Washlnrton Sat couece, puuman. will nave a college song book, according to the report of the song book committee. One thousand copies of tha 120-Dara sonar book hen th. tJlvT1" L?,,iSc1BP,1 . - " . a WW WUCKfl OU been going without a song book for the nat nM Tna waabina-ton State entwe Hm. x-uuman. unaer tne airectlon of Profes sor F. C Buttertleld, tha women's sextet ana uie varsity Quartet furnished an n. cellent program at tha chapel period at the coUetre Sunday. The chorus con sisted of 10 voices. Tha women's sextet. which made Ha initial appearance, con sists of Mary Stuart, MarghertU Beneke and Doris Roeder of Spokane; Alice Prlndle of Spirit Lake and Zalphla Baton and Virginia GUlalaad of Pullman. Tha varsity quartet la composed of Day HU- Bwrn vi uoumua, uaytoa v. Bern hard of Newport. Walter BoHmiu r Tacoma and Floyd Stevenaon of Pome- e e e mnur aansieaj emu m i large attendance and a fine nrorraml Monday. Mrs. Mlacha Pels. aonraBo. af aowas asanBrMnM by Mr. Pels. The first group Illustrated the topic, "National and Patriotic Mu sic." outlined by Mra. Walter R. V.r chairman of tha proaram committee, as sisted by Mra. J. L Overman. Tba dub joined la singing tha choruses of tha patriotic group, to which Mra. Pels sns- aa encore. "The Americana Coma' waa I especially applauded. The next meatlng of tha club will feature "Folk V.uto In America. e e e . The Elks Ladles Glee club, a new ganlaation under tha leaderahin of Mra. rase rouraan-Keed. win make lta first appearanee at aa entertainment ta be grvaa at tne Ear ciubrootna January Is. Miss Mario Bullock U tba acempaahtt. Mrs, W. H. Chattea and Mlaa Oerfanad Porter were soloists at tha recent lunch- i eon given at tha Benson hotel by the Portland Ad club and the Wemen'a Ad club. Jointly. Both atngera raapoaded to ntnnaiaaao recalls. e Mr, waiter K. May announces tha nrst monthly recital of her Plane daaa next Saturday. January St. at S 'clock at Alameda, stadia. , Beginnere -of 8ap lesnDer ana intermediates win play, each playing several numbers. Doris Ludwig, rraacta Lad wig, Eveline HaO. Ellen warts, Henrietta Shane. - , e ' Mary & Mullaa and entertainers from Milwaukee wffl gtva tba concert at tha Men'a Resort. Saturday night, January 2L at I o'clock. This concert ta pram- wea ie no on or the heat of tha Mrs. Rose Ooorsan-Reed haa returned from her visit through California and reanraed.raheareala of tha Monday Mu- aiiihi ehartu Ian UnH.. Alma Gluck And Zimbalist Are Booked ', Ski. IAHIW sopranos in the 'last generation x. nai have met with, mora popular recoic nltlon than Alma Gluck. who wm sina at The Auditorium. February 2. In Joint concert with Efrem Zlmballat. the noted violinist, under the direction of Steersl Nation-wide Interest greeted the an nouncement that Alma Gluck waa re turning to the concert stage after an ab sence of. two years. She will give half a hundred recitals between January and tha spring and Portland la included tn her Itinerary. One of the moat Interesting events in New Tork during the last season waa Hi Prformno of Efrem ZUnbaiiit of J? ?1ounor cencorto with the Na- njiuyuvuj orcseaire unuar Artnnr Bodanaky, Tha performance excited rra't enthualasm and Richard Aldrlch, eonservatlva critic of tha Times, I wIUs oi it. sua s air, sumDauat gave I a aunerb MrformuM or niiuimm1. accurate : such purity of Intonation tn double atOBBina- la raralv haa.nL ani Up tiw,k.ii. aia it 4v-1 i. .k7 . .Til I aM sincerest nn" w'th perfect .seventy-nine days in Europe with Dee John J. Landabury and Mra. Anna Lajadsbury Back, of tha school of music h tti.i. - . t the umvwalty at a east Af Kl flTK Vshsh aaBaasa warill V eVW e-. I t. .7 ZZZT " JmT"'n I PlT .t Oberammergau. Switaerland. I wuan u jrane a.na Mnxaon ana wspirs- i uonaj recreauon. INEZ M. CHAMBERS, violinist, who recently returned from Europe. Miss Chambers will be soloist at the Eurydice club concert at Multnomah hotel Thursday night, January 19. i " 2 s v :ii'iKiiiMiUfflHHi.,.. ; - '!I',ihh?i Composer of Indian Songs Will Lecture CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN, the eminent American composer and pianist, will be heard in a lecture recital in Portland January 23 at the White Temple. . This will be his first appearance la una city after an absence of five yean, and he Is betne; presented by tha Cad man Musical club. Mr. Cadman Is probably the greatest living exponent of Indian music, and such songe aa The Land of the Sky Blue water" and "At Dawning" have endeared him to tha music loving public oi America, and are as well knows In the home aa on tha concert stare. Tha tribal melodise which Inspired tha genius or Mr. Cadman have been gleaned from various Indian tribes, and one of tha most Interesting features of tne program la his . exposition of tha primitive instruments used by them. see. The regular monthly meeting of the Oregon' chapter of the American Guild of Organists waa held at tha Y. W. C A. Tea room, Tuesday, with a good attend ance.' After tha business meeting a splendid ad drees on choir training waa given by Tom G. Taylor, organist and choirmaster of St. David's Episcopal church. Mr, Taylor received his choir training at Lichfield Cathedral, England, under Dr. A. B. Plant. Mua. Doe, Oxoiu and nia address was most Interest int end instructive. At the next meeting William R. Boone win address tha guild on artistic ; accompaniments, Friday night. January SO, tha guild win have a social meeungat the noma of Mra. B. T. Taylor .one of tha new members. Mra. Taylor la from New Tork city and waa a student of organ with William CarL - 1 .VlV ::.:? 7 7 Chicagoites; Confused by Novel 0p6ra . By . Alsxaaaer F. Jones Catted Piwa Staff Cocteapoadeat . CHICAGO. January 14. After listen inx Vji to th world premier ef eerge Prako ftefTa The Love for Three Oranges," tha directors of tha Chicago Grand Op era company hustled around Tuesday and signed up Gaili-Curci again for six weeks next season. Mma. Galll-Curd had nothing to do with, tha $100,000 premier of tha weird opera composed by the young- Russian. She appears In those old fashioned op eras wherein there la singing. And al though they are multi-millionaires, tha directors are old fashioned, and they have decided they like tha kind of operas with singing In them, bast, and so they got tha talented sinfer's signature on tha dotted line.: , ; WnUe they were doing It. husky young man ware carting off tha moat gorgeous prod action over given an opera bare, bound for tha storehouse after two per- formancea 1 100,000 up tha spout and tha soulful, temperamental young Rus sian sulked In his apartment, heart broken. It will never be takes) out. It Is said, and now Mary Garden has git to find out If there Is anything else that Mma. Nina Koaheta, tha world renowned Russian prima donna, can sing. It took two years to produce "The Love for Three Oranges. It took the orchestra weeks to conquer tha score. Everybody that could cram Into tha Auditorium at fa a cram, waa there, - Tha youthful Russian genius tosssd back his raven tresses, took up tha stick and prodded his band. . The weirdest shrieks that ever Jarred ears resulted. The audience . thought tha band waa still tuning up. But no, tha curtain waa up and th drummer was still whaling his kettles and the aliphorna were still defying tha world. on tha stage huge oranrea bee an to walk - around, violent hued objects of blaarre shapes began to Jiggle. Some body started to sing, and Quit. Some body else started and tha band drowned thena out. It continued for four acts and - the audience staggered out and' dually put molaases on the midnight artichoke. The opera was scheduled again and everybody went, thinking perhaps that that little drink before the initial per formance had been varnish and things didn't seem quite ngnt. But the same thing broke loose. So Galli-CurcL Mary Garden and the others are back at work; singing the old timers. "The Love for Three Oranrea la de clared to be a fantasy. It haa no melodic theme and on two occasions only in the entire opera does Prokofieff condescend to melody, and these occasions are brief marches. The libretto waa also written try the young Russian and It starts where "Alice of Wonderland" left off. Three princesses are Imprisoned In oranges by a witch. A prince tries to get them 'out and grows so melancholy over his failure the king tries to make him laugh by hiring comic gymnasta. animated cigar boxes, 20 gallon hats containing tenors, to do their stunts. But the prince haa no sense of humor and la sicker than ever. The three oranges wander out In the desert and the prince finds them but cannot ooen them except at an oasis, and there la no water. Two oranges are opened anyway, and the princesses die. The prince opened the third and aba is saved by the "tragic, the comic, the lyrics, the rldlcu- uies and tha empty heads, assembled cigar boxes and tea kettles, etc.," and tne prince xaus In love with her. Add to this a weird clashing of cymbals, blaxifar Of brasses, whinlnr of wood winds and general uproar, and you have the story oi i.ne Three orangea." e e e The mualo of Prokofieff is Ilka nothinc- that has aver been attempted In onera. On this music critics aeem to agree. It la a difficult score, frankly Impression istic, but with a definite scheme to which the bold rhythmo treatment gives lucid ity. Of major themes and sustained mel odies there are scarcely any. Tha disso nance la tar from meaningless, however, according to a reviswer for Musical America, Espaelally has Prokofieff a genius bean manifest in his handling of tha various instruments of tha orches tra, The balanos of tha choirs IS skilfully and effectively preserved, and original and striking enacts are frequently ob tained by the use of a single instrument The contrasts are sharply defined, some times too much so for the oversensitive ear. The' pace of tha mualo Is vigorous and its Quality is masculine throughout. Tha climaxes are well adjusted and con trived with a diversity of mean a some times rising through gradual crescendo and acceleration, and again crashing out In defiance ef what has coma before. There is method and aae-ursnoe in what Prokofieff has written. Humor there is In .hnnsnM iwlfrh nrilllafr flM(. 4m dizzy altitudes, and ribald staccatos that puncture the set phrases. A march that recurs once or twice and the music that accompanies a card playing; scene in Act I are the most finely sustained portions of the score, while the various interludes offer the most attractive bits of melody. New Tork was delighted with the premiere and expects to enjoy a repeti tion. e e e Sammy Rxeschewaki, the 9-year-old chess wixard, who la now a resident of Now Tork. has Just completed arrange- ments to launch himself upon a new career. Not satisfied with being a cham pion In the chess world, the remarkable youngster is now going in for grand opera. The tiny expert is" firmly con vinced that ha will be as successful as a singer as be is at chess and be la tak Ing np his new vocation with the same imprassivs seriousness with which hs plays chess. Sammjra singing teacher will be none other than Joseph Schwmrs, leading baritone of the Chicago Opera association, who wm be assisted by Miss Edith Bennett, concert singer. His les sons will ' beain Immediately after Schwarsa return to New Tork with Mary Garden's grand opera company, the lat ter part of title month. They will con tinue for at least six months and if Sammy snows sufficient development, at tha sad of that time, arrangements win be made for htm to discontinue chess and devote , himself entirely to singing, which Is his dearest ambition. When In tervlewed. at tha Broadway Central ho tel, little Sammy said' "Just as Mr. Schwars says, in tha course of time we shall aea what we shall sea, that a all' During past -rear tha Rsschewski boy. who) arrived in New Tork from Poland In 1924, has toured America meeting all comers. He haa wo 1491 games, against experts, without suffering a stngia de feat. . Recently, at West Point, hs met and defeated 3t of our greatest play ers, at one and . tha earns Oma. The astounding younater remained oa his feet' during the entire contest, going from table to table to make his moves, while all of his opponents were comfortably seated at their individual chase boards. Sammy waa the chess tournament at traction in Portland about aire months ago. ' . Several pupils from the studio of Mrs. Fred X Olson have sung with success on TAUL AITHO USE, tenor, of Metropolitan opera fame, who Jp will be presented in joint recital .with Kathleen Parlow. : distinguished violinist, in The Auditorium tonaonow night in the Elwyn concert series- - : ! f - various programs recently. Among those appearing are. Misses Georgia Schmeer, LoiO Muir. El nor Wfelrann. Tr. TCI Welch. Mrs. Edith lfantu.il i n xtrm. ley Spang and the Olson trio. Miss 4uian Andreas, soprano, Lois Muir, messo; Blanche Sylveater. contralto. Tha fortnlxhUv meetinr af tfc Cad. man Musical clnb waa hM Tuvu, evening. January IS. at the borne of Mrs. uupa Kobiason. bZl ast seventeenth street, north. After the business meeting a program or Italian music waa given. Mra Flemtnar Carlson and Mra. R Trayle played piano selections, Mrs. Gal- isgner. Airs. Koolns, Mrs. Charles Moody, airs, xucnara Muinolland and Mra. C W. Fielding aang. and Mra. Shipley and Mra Brownsville, Or, Jan. It. Everett Earl Stanard of this city continues to gain recognition from the leading mag azines In tha country. la the last few weeks hs has sold poems to a somber of eastern periodicals. A poem. "Feed ing; the Birds." appeared in Dumb Ani mals ; "A Thanksgiving Prayer . ap peared in Toung Peoples, a magazine published m Philadelphia, and his sketches have recently appeared la the Christian Science Monitor and . Too Notch Stanard is writing a series of pen pictures for the Albany Democrat and ia last Sunday's issue appeared an article on Captain James Blakely. one of the early pioneers of the Calapooia valley. It is one of the best articles that has appeared on tha early settle ment of the Brownsvills section, it is said. Washlnrton State Co lie re. Pullman. Jan. 14. A collection of 11 texts on medical and veterinary subjects and about a hundred volumes of medical re ports, veterinary magazines, and re ports, has been accepted by the college library aa a gift from Dr. 8. B. Nelson, director of the extension service of the state college, Tha collection Includes volumes from the Japanese Imperial uni versity, London medical effloa of health, various boards of agriculture, fisheries and Inquiries of Great Britain. Scandi navian, French and German authori- The Poetry Society of America an nounces that tha srlae of MOO offered la the William Lindsay contest for poetic crarna has bean awarded to Harry Lee for his four act play "n PovereUa" One hundred and forty-five plays were sub mitted In the contest. The judres were George Arliss, George P, Barker. Clayton Hamilton (resigned, and replaced by jane JJransfteid), Jessie B. Rittenbouse, end Stuart Walker. Oaaanei If odrh ef Bp rh (Vti piled by imm Milton O NtiU. (The Ceston lonpaaj-, Atv Xork.) This ia a new book which haa been pre pared for the student of public speakr ing, but it la nevertheless a volume that the general reader wUl appreciate. JMacMILLAN MUIR, tenor, who will be one of die soloists in the pre sentation of 'The Messiah" at The Auditorium this afternoon. rs! - V -K - i . a .-..x'......v;.. ' -. :i . . ; : .' ' - ' ' ' '.-1,' W- - fr vx0.r.mMm --. -.. ri j ' ii hi ' .M O. E. Jeffary contributed violin sel tiona The next meeting of the Cad man Musical club will be held oa Toes day, January 14. at 1:15 p. m, afhe boms of Mra. D. T. Hunt. US East Eighteenth street north, Ines M. Chambera, violinist, who re cently returned from Europe, -where aha haa been studying under Joseph Ivenmy, will b beard aa soloist with the Burr dice club at the Multnomah hotel ball room on Thursday. January II. whea her friends and admirers will have the opportunity of bearing bar for tha first time since her return boms from abroad. Mlaa Chambers will play the first con certo by Charles de Bertot. which wall displays her artistry and talent. "Libraries of Oratory" have goes oa the market la great quantities, but this stagls vorame eontaine a ludlelooa collection. well arranged, that outclasses many of the "Ubrariea." Most of the speeches era of the nineteenth century a few are masterpieces of the eirhteenth or of the present century. The collection Is eapi ally to be commended en the fact that the editor's claim seems wall suhstaaU ated : "To the beet ef my knowtedge aad Deiler.- ne eays. -everyone of the 9i rpeechas Included in this volume la given witnoul tha omission of a single woi The reader ia thus sasured acalnst the mutilating abiidgroeata that have marred many such collections. The group of IB after dinner epeecbes aeeervea spectaj notice as an unusually good selectloa. PreaeCa. ar Leve ia a Daw C.ass-a. Ivrene Hhiimhb sad OiasnDe (Lktle Bran C. BeMea) Lovers of this wall known three act play will be Interested to know that new edition haa recently coma from the press. MUSICAL DIRECTORY Teaky XesM," or ether mat popular aeags U very Crst leeaea, o.B , cqLm ffURSE ir 10 lessons KgPwOU turrts yes PBCB BoeUst oa rot seat. r: Portland Orchestral School under th direction of HAROLD BAYLEY ' EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 P. Mo Coosewmtory Masse HaII, 14S 13th St. For farther irxformstioa telephone Broadway 3754 or East BEST EXPONENT IN PORTLAND of tW ItaBaai Scka-el ol TEL CANTXT la ALL BRANCHES signor GORRUGGINI Bight Seasons X safes! Ptreeter aad Cewgastae for tha rerOaad Opera As STTJBIOl m VBBM IwUTX BLBO. AnnaD.CAIilPBELL ' Teacher oi Piano ' nrriL or pgarr Studio, 308 EUen Btnldbtg wtjlee q!UTieaIelM!r"ai i ik'mm vee mltm the very nasi Sanaa they mUkt. hvt, CI js"A ' ' A Jiaieii i W la 'waT-nnisa rtaaa senoec - tit Oilaawis sUO-u. ever fcWea TTawSre. Favorites Will Be Heard Monday Night IP CHIEr Utareat among the must. cal mil. ahrfni. - ert ta be gives Tfce Auditorium by W-a Parlow vtel.nl. and Paul Althouaa. tenor. Mlaa pri w.iai tha greatest Uviag woman rtolliiM. crn wis Bast She has woe ber fam -i Of the AUaattc. aad aa one New Tor critic wrote last ess sew atw tr New Tork concert, -uiaa prb i. r. spekan of aa the greatest living womaa km is more, she ta ea of the greatest vlollnista of our trr. specUva of sex." Psal. Althouse Is also a r.wt. wttk Pertlaad moalo lovers, his fine tenor voice and his pteaslax InternratatVM of songs winning instant appreciation wbea ne appearea jtere tn concert last ttii i Mr. A it ho pee la aa reaeral a faar-t with concert devotees aa with grand opera lovers. His marked hb-trtonle t el ect aids ta hie vivid sonar Interpret Uoo, psainx nia songs, waetner (rare or gay, tend out with distinct clearness. Tba protrrata errenred bv the two art- lata for their concert tomorrow evening wUl Include several ua usual numbers. Miss Parlow will play the A. Walter Kramer "Symphonic PJiapsody in P Minor." composed for and dediceted te her. The composition, based oa two negro melodies, is particularly Interest- lag. sad was received with ecdaim when Played at her recent New Tare recital Mlsa Parlow has also consented to play the Rimsky-Korsakoff "Hymn to the Sun." lovely transcription from Khe aria Coq d Or." Mr. Althouaa will sing tho favorite "Bohetae" arte, "Che GeUda Manlna." and will also gtva two Intereetinr rroups. A number which te ere tins much Interest, will be tba Gowned Ave Maria" aunr by Mr. Althouse. with Mlaa Pariow playiag tha vioUa obligate. TBOooore runt, tae aoosmpantst, te alee known ta Portland concert patrona, ae be appeared hare aa aeeompaatet for at me. moancisnshlp received diaerved praise. Mr. "flint haa also been accompanist tor Mma. Melba and ether well known art arte. The complete program follows : D stint Tleaitesus sjftlef r-aeVv. as at rvaus rat-' . .0-4 mm la se-VV. Xe Cheraaar SeC-ou" Mr. Aiti V BUmr. of Msaia a. rm-llal to bo a1eu V tne piano stadeste at Ltocola High School aaaltorium Monoay evening. January U. at 1:1 o'clock. Janiora. tourmodl ates and senile s. wQl taha part. TVsteta of admissloa may be aocured frees the ssdeets eg by telephoning U the oaa aervatory. e e Miss Laura Raad. ewporviaor of arusis ta the publis schools of Bond, has re turned to ber work after anending the bolkdey vaoatioa eodrtcac voice wiUs Mra. Fred L Olson. Miss Rand baa a rich dramatic soprano of tanueual range. Bmm ftacta i maa wtn be tn soloist at St. James Engliak Lulheraa ehurcb this morning. S. R. KELLEY nous ana aowsiaaga n-Tuxg. cages. srmrsGB, vtoir wcxD. ar-w wood, awn SOJ es raoct roa sale. viocia acrataiaa. 4T2 Cerlinger Bldg. A lev. Oe. irra. aei nnrtaaere mlov "Pas-rv CWatL "Saa "Te Mr t tLl.f rerWw. Aite: -ge sehae , fieei "La ' ' 'tit. aiuieeai ." g , i, auft Oesvkie" V.V.V.V. Pmtan tataaaeeiaa ....soaaiaai KaCateaa rarlew. Tae al ef Ha" lliam Snr Onset. WtOkwn SeMSm -S resre B-e. . . ...!- J -AB. ta a lJUr-WKa Oeoa". . . .gitatuse taarn "Te Greet Avatea-jV . . . . ...Wahet -Ave sterte" tmm O I sit. Altai i ant BQe ree. see k a tat kaU ta rwMlaaa, otaa iii'i ef tnOeftaa SBSBaaas ef ess sastaee. 10 TXASIS M Ml rVaos. "PARKER -r.S 1 am as wi BBS. THOf Si SZL1W00B nil liyi irp oicstbstsul rrs-rsc- AH wera dsns ta awr m a use aad aas safaetloa gas rest sea. UoM and Sirvay ratJas. SEIBERLING - LUCAS MUSIC CO. . tr pocf t. won y tw atss I Ml