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THE OREGON, SUNDAY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1922.'
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4pollo Club
Will Be Host
ThursdayNight
f USICAI interests locally are center-
u.tjl mi upon th coming complimentary
, coBcurt of th Apollo club which -U
ee for next Thursday 'tghfc:,a.t', Tha
: Auditorium. . ;
The club will rive the entire program.
nut it will be diversified and interesting:.
: Waile the program prepared aad already
announced la based primarily upon the
.various request which have been made,
i tine discrimination has been necessary
, Jo obtain a suitably balanced program.
, Portland has always shown Ita. appro
- ' elation of the Apollo club's efforts and
;: has given support through. Its associate
. . memberships . from a largen umber of
well known musical and professional men
f ; wr have Identified themselves with the
-dub probably both from the pleasure
.' derived from the concerts -as well as
' -belief that such an organization d
series every encouragement.
- i While traditions will to observed for
next season, the dub management ha
la t prospect some Interesting features
fori next year, and' the fact that the
membership dues have been reduced to
th former basis of J5 will, no doubt,
insure a very large subscription list as
, koqn astthe opportunity la '-presented to
met puDiic. ,'
William H. Boyer, who has so ably
conducted the club during Its 14 years of
existence, continues in. that . capacity.
wh'leEdgar C Coursen, Ralph W. Hoyt
and frilliam C. McCulloch will 'supply
: acoompanlmenta.
No seats will be reserved. The doors
open at 7 :45. and the concert begins at
grift.
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' A good sired audience and an appre-
dafive -one enjoyed the concert given by
tneiurpneus Male Chorus, .Inc. of Port
f land tn The Dalles Sunday, May 7. The
i concert was held in the new auditorium.
' , TM chorus was well balanced and did
i woaderful work, and the perfect control
:? escercised by Prof. William Marisell
- Wilder, the' conductor, over hla singers
: with a pleasing feature. Sargent A.
'. Patterson, lyric baritone df the Orpheus,
only scheduled to sing one song,
which was "Mavis" by Claxton. but he
forced to respond with three en
; chores. The, honors were , also shared
v by ( Mrs. Alice Price-Moore Contralto
soloist of the Trinity choir of Portland.
1 Mra, Moore is the daughter of Mr. and
Mr. E. JO. Price of The JDalle Mayor
-. Staaelman made a speech before the
content began, and brought out the facts
- beaming on the wonderful work the Or
,, phebs Male chorus is noted for doing In
andj around Portland.
'. Edna Whitman Chlttick. wife of Prof.
'V; L. O. Chlttick of Reed college gave
. a recital on the Reed college pipe organ
1 Saturday, May 13, before her sorority
: sisters, the Portland members of Ma Phi
4 Epeilon. women's national music frater
nity. As an opening number, the bril
, llant Borowskl sonatA n A Minor was
. i given. Variety and beauty, marked the
1 remalnlngr numbers as torfows: Sara
; bande Inr D (Bach). Intermezzo (Hol-
line), Shepherd" Song (Merkel), Grand
) Choeur in O. Minor Gullmant). Norse
7 Ballad (Wilkes), Romance Without
Words (Bonnet), Within a Chinese Gar
i den) (Stoughton), Vorspiel to Lohengrin
j (Wagner).
' Alfred Gaul's "Holy City" was given a
: I raprb presentation last Sunday evening
by Abe large choir of the Sunnyalde
i Mstbodlst Episcopal church under the
, ' ablej direction of P. A. Ten' Haaf. The
adult choir of 47 voices was augmented
' by Je Sunnyside Girls' chorus of 25
ulces. directed by Mrs. TenHaaf. This
V chorus eang beautifully the trio, "It Shall
Come to Pass." and "List the Cherubic
"lllioei." The singing by the adult choir
was characterized by splendid attacks,
xqaisile shading and the remarkable
tonal quality. The choir was requested
; to repeat the choruses of the "Holy City"
this evening, at 7 :45 o'clock,
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Tie Swedish Singers of the Pacific
- 'coast will hold a music festival in Seattle
Jfun 30 and July 1 under the auspices
, ef tee Svea male choir of Seattle, Three
: hundred trained male voices from the
' " larger cities of the coast will -be heard in
' conqerts, June 30, at the Tacoma Stad
'''!.. lumj and July 1, at the Seattle Masonic
; temple, lime. Jennie Norelli, a World
1 famous soprano, who for a time made
' Portland ber home, and who has sung in
, Kew York. London. Paris and other large
; ! European music centers, is to be the solo-
1st. Portland will be represented by the
, Col timbla. mate chorus.
...
- Miss Janet Slade, charming daughter
: of Mr. and Mrs.' J. K. Slade of Hood
. River, was presented In pta&o recital at
. the EUllson-White Conservatory of Music
' Thursday evening. May 11. Her work
has been' done under the tuition of Miss
i Bdith Woodcock and Miss Avis Benton,
and) shows careful training, combined
with) excellent natural musical ability.
' The program, while short, was well chos-
en, tnade considerable technical demand
).. andicalled for variety of Interpretation.
: Mts4 Blade's many frineds anticipate and
; acpa Xf her much success in her music
" - Judging by the Inquiries pouring in
Iron Oregon and surrounding states, the
1 contest. for the two scholarship offered
i by- f , X. Arena, the New York master,
: for 111 seventh annual nnmir course
I
iMY TRANNAS. lyric
soprano, who was pre
sented in recital recently.
Bsa as
.'Xcst-:s;'
A
X
4
L-v-
JANET SLADE of Hood
J River was ; presented c in
piano recital here . recently. ; .
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In Portland, It promises to be one of the
most interesting musical contests ever
held here. The contest will be at the
residence studio of J. Ross Fargo, No.
499 Third street; June 3. The course
begins on Monday, June 5, at Mra W .R
Scott's residence. No. 870 Alameda Drive.
In addition to his regular vocal course
Mr. Arena will conduct faster classes In
diction, style, interpretation and reper
toire, to which only advanced singers
will be admitted. Short lectures, settine
forth the elements of style and musical
expression In general, and their applica
tion to the various schools and epochs
In particular, will precede the vocal of
fering. Each member will have th ben
efit of the criticism passed on the offer
ings of other members. Since all epochs
and styles of vocal compositions, includ
ing operatic ensemble, will come under
consideration, jsuch criticism and eluci-
aauons win be of great value to ad
vanced singers.
i ,
Miss Iorotny Hawkins, a , splendid
young pianist under the direction of
Miss Marie Soule. was soloist for the
avenaer club last Tuesday. anoV her
artistic "rendition of her ' well I chosen
numbers aroused much enthusiasm 'Miss
Hawkins received the highest praise for
her Instructor. Miss Soule. from Mr.
John J. Hattstadt, president American
Conservatory of Music, Chicago, and
from Mr. A. A. Van de Mark, Founder
and Artistic Director of National Amer
ican Music Festival. Buffalo. N. Y
last summer when she played for them
In their respective cities. She is an ex
clusive student of Miss Soule's and will
be presented by her in recital very soon..
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A notable feature of Katherine Lald-
law's program of music visualisation, at
th Helleg Theatre on May 31. will be
the musical support furnished by David
Campbell. The music has been selected
from the works of the great composer
and makes extensive ; technical and in
terpretlve demands upon the player. MrJ
Campbell's unusual rythmio sense and
feeling for the poetry expressed In the
dance gives promise of a most beautiful'
effect in the ensemble. From the musi
cal point, of view, of the dance numbers,
the variations of Chopin will be of spec
ial interest. In addition to playing for
the interpretive dances Mr. Campbell
will be heard in a group of piano solos.
Madame Lucie Valair, founder and
director of the Valair Conservatoire de
Muslque et Art Dramatique, left Port
land Thursday and will sail from New
York city on La Touraine May 25 for
her home, Paris, France, where she
expects to spend five months visiting
her mother, the theatres and Conserva
toire Natlonale, from which she Is a
graduate, renew her personal acquain
tances with artists and comrades of that
great artistic metropolis. Madame Va
lair expects to return to Portland on
or about October 1. bringing back with
her new and traditional material for
further use tn her teaching of the voice.
sight reading and dramatic art a com
bined . in ber course of work in the
conservatory. Madame Valair cam to
Portland seven years ago.
The Ellison-White Conservatory of
Musio announces that Miss Pauline Ald
erman will be presented In a piano re
cital at the conservatory next Tuesday
evening. Miss Alderman is a member of
the faculty. 'She win play works or
Bach. Grieg. Scrlabina. Schuman and
Campbell-Tipton and the Salnt-Saen
arrangement of Bach's Largo.
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The annual nubUo recital of th Car
rie Jacobs-Bond Musical club, Mr. Car
rie R. Beaumont director, will b held
Tuesday evening. May 33. t at Mult
nomah hotel ballroom. Those Interested
in muslo are cordially invited.
A very fine concert was given at
Pilgrim Congregational church Monday
evenintr. May 15. by Mrs. Mitylene Kra-
ker Stite. contralto; Mrs. Gabriel Pul-
lin. soprano ; Miss Nettle Leona Foy.
pianist; Miss Beulah Blackwell. violin
ist; Miss Jessie Skinner, reader ; Wal
ter Rose, -tenor, and Walter Jenkins,
baritone. Miss Foy, Mrs. Helen Cobb
and Miss Helen Barlow, organist of the
church. - ably accompanied. The pro
gram was under the direction of Mrs.
Jessie Cv Steckle.
.
Miss Bernice Woody, a normal student
et L. Carroll Day. presented her pupils
in a recital In Mr. Day's recital ball re
cently. The pupils did very well. They
were assisted by Mrs. Isabel Kldd. - a
vocal student ef Mr. Day's. Miss
Woodys pupils show much improvement,
which should : be very; encouraging to
the young; teacher. - t
' Mrs. Irene' Strowbridge-Wheeler, Mrs.
Mildred Halt of Colton. and. Miss Adele
Barnickel win be. presented tn recital by
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed, In June. - r; 4
David Campbell, welf known Portland
artist. Is to play in concert at Eurene
June 3. under the auspices of the Wo'
men s league of the university. .
Metropolitan
Engages Russ
Mezzp-S op ran o
AMOXO new artists engaged by Geni
eral Manager G(nli GaUl Caaazza
for the Metropolitan:: next season: is Ina
Bounrskaya, the mezzo soprano, who
sang- In Madame Pique In "Pique .Dame
and -the title role "Carmen! with the
Rnsslaa grand opera company here last
winter. Mdme. Bourakaya's singing here
at once led to tb prediction that she
would soon be heard from In more dis
tinguished company, for she sangr with
a voice of rare beauty and proved a real
actress. ji i .:: , v .
The roster of the Metropolitan for next
season follows: ': - j, -j ,: i , .
t Soprano Frances AMa, Grace Ani
thony. Lucrexla, Bori, Cora Chase, Ellen
Dalossy. Yvonne DArlei Florence Baa
ton, Minnie Egener. Rita Fornia, Amellta
Gal li -Cure i, Marie ( f JerUza, s , Susanne
Keener, Queena Mario, (new), ' Barbara
Kemp (new), Mary wMellish, Alice Mir
iam, Nina Morgana. Angeles Otteln.
Frances Feralta, May'.' Peterson, i Rosa
Ponsell. Delia Relnharcf (new), Elixa
beth Rethberg (newJlLaura Robertson
(new), Margaret Roma rie, Selma Segall
(new), Lenora Sparkes,Iarie Sundelius,
Lucille Taylor (newfeMarielTlff any. '
Mezzo sopranos and Contraltos Cecil
Arden, Grace Bradley; Ina Bourskaya
(new). JuUa Claussen, Raymonde De
launois, Jeanne Gordon,- Kathleen How
ard, Marie Mattfeld, Margaret Matze
nauer, Sigrid-Onegln (new). Flora PerinI,
Myrtle Schaaf, Marion Telva, Henrietta
Wakefield.
Tenors Paul Althouse, Pietro Audlsio.
Angelo Bada. Mario Chamlee, Rafaelo
iiax, Benja-mino Gigli. Orville Harrold,
Edward Johnson (new), Morgan King
ston, uuconw LAuri-voipi (new), Gio
vanni Martinelll, George Meader, Gior
dano Paltxlnieri, Manuel Salazar, Kurt
Taucher (new).
Baritones Edmund Burke (new),
Thomas Chalmers. Louis D' Angelo, Giu
seppe Danisev Giuseppe De Luca, Robert
Leonhardt; MiUo Pksco. Vincenzo Re
schlglian, Louis Rosza, Titta Ruffo, Carl
Schlegel, Gustav Schutzendorf (new),
Antonio Scotti, Clarence Whitehall, Re
nato Zanelli.
. Basses Paolo Ananian, Paul . Bender
(new), Michael Bohnen (new), Feodor
Challaplne, Adame Didur, William Gus
tafson, Pompillo Malatesta, Jose Mar
dones, Giovanni Martino, Italo Picchl
(new), Leon Rothler.
Conductors Giuseppe , Bamboschek.
Artur Bodanzky. Louis Hasselmans,
Roberto Moranzonl, Gennaro PapL
Assistant conductors Fausto Cleva,
Riccardo Dellera, Carlo Edwards. Paui
Eisler. Wilfrid PeUetier, Alessandro
Scuri.
Chorus master Giulio Settl.
Technical director Edward Seidle.
Stage director Samuel Thewman.
Stage manager Armando Agnini.
Premier dansuer Giuseppe Bonflglio.
Solo danseuses Florence Rudolph and
Lilian. Ogden. ,
.
. Continuing the policy of . presenSng
his advanced pupils tn recital alone at
his home studios, Mr. Paul Petri last
Sunday evening presented Mrs. Juanita
Heaten-Judge, .soprano. The i program
was made up of fourteen songs and
arias and gave Mrs. Judge, opportunity
to display her talents as an interpreter
to excellent advantage. The i songs she
selected-, to sing covered . wide, range,
from the highly dramatic "Vissl D'Arte"
aria from "Tosca" to the touching "Way
Down South" of Sidney Homer, and
from the sparkling "Se Saran Rose" of
ArdiH to the 'characteristic "Floral
Dance" of Katie Moss.' 'One of the
groups that "caused particular 'comment
was the three songs sung In Spanish
"La Paloma," "La Golondrlna" and
"Clavelitos" and in the latter Mra Judge
gave evidence of a highly : developed
technique. Her voice ' is always under
excellent control and on this ' occasion
gave great satisfaction to i the large
audience that assembled to hear her.,
Mr. Petri played all , the accompani
ments with taste. .
'
The RIvoll concert orchestra augment
ed to symphony size : will be presented
today in the most pretentious musical
offering ever attempted by this popu
lar orchestra. Francis Richter, . Port
land blind pianist and composer, -will be
the soloist and' Sal va tore Santaella will
conduct the large orchestra. The 'In
strumentation for the concert will in
clude a well balanced! string and . wood
wind sections, four french horns, ; three'
trombones, four trumpets and i . four
drums. The concert will start promptly
at 12 :40 o'clock and: no advance In
prices will be made; fori, the concert,
which . will Include the after picture' bill.
They are the Concerto in A. Minor in
three movements by Grieg and the Over
ture "Solennelle, (1812) toy Tschaikows
ky. The balance of : the program has
been well chosen by the conductor.
Constance Talmaoge'has decided net
to go to China to make scenes for "East
is West," but promises to get all -the
Chinese atmosphere she wants in Holly- I
wood. w- .
I 'HE children's department of the Albany college conservatory of music ; at Albany j re
1 cently presented 23 pupils of Professor Arthur Lydell, Mrs. Mary Irvine Patterason and
Miss May .Travis in public recital! at the First Presbyterian church. The children appeared in
fairy and pixie costumes, acting out -the pantomime MA sit to Pixie Land." Jack, tired of
piano practice, falls asleep and dreams of a visit to Pixie Land.! where he hears the pixies and
fairies play. The MownW 'pIrt: Jack Cathey. Florencd Clifford. Jennie Bikman. Mary
Worrell. Caroline Klapotz. Catherine Schoel; Dorothy Hoflich. Susan SteUmacher. RobertaWire.
Paul Scott, Lucile Murphy. John Knox, Grace Rogoway. Frances Bothern. Dena UnderhiU,
Dorothy Williams, Helen iThompsc. Piatt Davis. Sarah Snyder, Hester Davis. Frances Mc
Kechnie. Gertrude Chandler. Frjnces Patterson. i I j i f h
N
T.:
bhakespeare f
StudyiiGlub j
r lo ijrive Jriav
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MISS ELIZABETH EUGENIA WOODi
, BURY will ' be ! nresented bv - the
Portland . Shakespeare Study. Club 'to a
dramatis reading of the pUy -"Antony
and ' Cleopatra" at The Little? Theatre.
On 23d Btreet,'"Tjear Washington, Friday
evening; June i. at 3.15. ? :
, The Little Theatre will. be'transformL
ed . tno : ar scene of Oriental ''beauty -tor
o occasion, orc&estral music, rhytb.
ttlc dancing, fragrant perfumes, and ah
atmosphere of mystical old Egypt will
create tn the hearts and minds of those
who are so fortunate I as to be DrcsenL
unaccustomed thrills of real Joy that
Willj long be remembered with pleasure.
: As aa accomplished dramatic reader.
Miss Woodbury Is recognized as ranking
With the foremost classical entertainers
la the United States, and her "rendition
of that unusual play.! Antony and Cleo
patra"'- js said to be truly a master
piece of dramatic art , ; : j
I j Miss Imogens SetohJ who will appear
ia Egyptian dances, is a pupil of Ma
dame Lisa Steirer, premiere Danseuse
of. the Royal Opera of Stockholm: also
of Mills. . Carina Para of Paris, and Mai-
dams Seraphine Aataflera of London. 1
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Under the auspices of the United
rltish societies. Empire day will be
leorated in poruana Thursday evening
ith a BDlendid musical nrnrrara at
lnights of Pythias 1 hall. 388 Yamhill
street. The concert will be followed toy
dancing. The program! wilf be : Soprano;
solo,! "Passing By" (Prcell), Miss Mar
guerlte Carney : tenof solo. "Come Into
the ;! Garden, Maud": !(Ba!fe). Halfred
Young, contralto solo. "Isle of Beauty"
Bayly). "I've Been : Roaming" (Horn);
Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson ; flute
solo, "Souvenir des Alpes" (Bohm), Miss
Marguerite Laughton ; baritone solo.
"Homeland ' (Drummond), Frederick T.
Crowther; address, W. D. Wheelwright i
soprano solo with flute obligate, "Lo!1
Hear the Gentle Lark" (Bishop). Miss
Marguerite Carney aad Miss Marguerite
Laughton ; comic song, Donald Harris i
national airs (orchestra), accompanists
J Hutchison.
: Monday afternoon, ; May 15, the Mon-j
day Musical club gave its last lecture
rebital for the season at the First Re
formed Evangelical church. Miss Martha
Ki Reynolds presented several beautiful
origan selections, solely from American
Cdmposers. An especially attractive se
lection, was the "Kussian Boatman's
Song; on the River Volga," arranged by
Clarence Eddy. Mrs, L. E. Cable sang
aritistically three solos. The Monday
Mjusical club chorus sang four numbers.
T$e chorus has done excellent work this
yjari under the leadership of Mrs. Rose
C6ursen-Reed. The chorus accompanist
was tMrs. Barreme Tyler Stone. The
chiorus will meet for i rehearsal at 12 :30
Monday at the clubrooms. No. 148 13th
Street. The Juniors will meet for their
last program at 4 o'clock on the same!
afternoon. '
. 3
r j'Chrlst Is Coming; Soon" is the title
Of a t sacred song just published by the
Mtrgone Publishing company of Port
laidU Tlie words are -by Marvin W.
PSnd! and musio by I David H. Wilson,
who have collaborated on a number of
sojngf recently published.
jjjRojbert Louis BaVron, violinist, wlll
present his elementary and intermediate
pSpils in recital Tuesday evening in
trie Y.jM. C. A.-auditorium.. - Twenty-
04 pupils will be presented. One of
Sise) is a . pupil of ; Theodore Ahlberg
i another of Helga Hansen. Piano
pupils of Ida May Cook and Helga Han
sen win play jome 'bt the acompanH !!
mlents. irs. Barron ! will accompany
others. The, ensemble ! class will - be
heard in1 one number, , playing the ac
companiment to Svendsen's "Romance."
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j I The Japanese Girl" Is the title of an
joperetta to be presented at the Port
land Social Turn - Verein Hall June 5
bit the Isabella Choristers under the
direction of Miss Catherine Covach
Fredricks. ;i
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I I loxanna Wommelsdorf Waldorf, vio
linist and Margaret Notz. accompanist,
gve s several much appreciated numbers
atJ the Estacada high school commence
pentiexerciEes Tuesday night and at the
social hour at the Estacada hotel which
followed the school exercises. Mrs. Wal
8drf fresponded graciously with several
BjdtraJ numbers. ji
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Laura, Jones Rawllnson, who, since
February, has been ! touring coun
tries I bordering on 1 the Mediter
ranean sea, will arrive! In Portland about
the middle Of June for her Dunning sys
tehi normal class. She will also hold a
normal class in Seattle.
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t John Claire Monteith will go to For
esk GrOVe June 12, where he has been en
gaged at sing the baritone role In the
Eajntatl, "In Old Japan" (Coleridge-Taylor),
jwhlch will be given by the Forest
Gtove Choral society nnder the direction
pfj C W. Lawrence, dean of musio at
PiclQc university. ;
J The Portland Ad Club Male quartet,
composed of E. A. Fowler, first' tenor ;
mm
ELIZABETH WOOD
BURY, who will be pre
sented in "Anthony and Cleo
patra" next Friday evening at
the Little Theatre, i j" ! ; i ; r
Raymond Osborne, second tenor; P.'.T.
Anderson, first bass, and Robert Tasker,
second bass,- with Alvina Knowlton as
accompanist, and Ethel Hampton, vio
linist, -will give ! a concert at-the Little
Theatre Monday; evening June 22.
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' The Cadman Musical club held the last
meeting of the season Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. D. Tandy Hunt. Mrs.
Carl Griasen and Mrs. Miles D; Warren
were re-elected president and Vice presi
dent, respectively, and Mrs. Henning
Carlson was elected secretary-treasurer.
The i program of study to be! taken by
then members of the club next season
will include the works of German and
modern composers. The -meeting closed
with a program of Italian music which
included piano selections played by Mrs.
E. R. Trayle and: Mrs. George Ei Jeffery,
and vocal numbers by Mrs. Harry Free
man. Mrs. Miles iD. Warren. Mrs. E. A.
Densmore and Mrs. Carl Grissen.
Tpe Multnomah Male chorus appeared
In a successful 6oncert Wednesday night
at Linnea hall, under Joint auspices of
thejehorus and (the Sons and. Daugh
ters of Norway.. Soloists were Arthur
Clausen, violinist, and Dr. Emil Enna,
pianist Mr. Clausen is an,;, accom
plished violinist and well schooled mu
sician who during the six months he
has: been in Portland has conducted the
Multnomah: Male chorus and "obtained
marked improvement He directs with
authority and . skill, bringing ; out all
the : finer points and inherent; character
of a composition; The outstanding fea
ture of the chorus numbers at Wednes
day: night's concert was Johannes
Haarklan's : "Varde," a virile composi
tion with a short but Impressive Inci
dental solo.; Dr.; Enna played with fine
ef feet two ' of his own compositions
"The - Sea" and "Springtime" and
Grieg's "Norwegian .Dances," and for
his 1 violin solo i' Mr. Clausen; played
Lange's beautiful Norwegian Rhapsody
N04 1, with Mabel Ryder Williams as
accompanist. Both soloists responded
with.
murabers. : The attendance
taxi
the capacity of .the hall.!
A varied program was presented at
the regular! monthly recital at; the Mod
era toouseivatery ;of Musio for-the month
of May Milton A. Dunham idlrccted
the conservatory j orchestra of .36 pieces,
after which violin solos were played by
Vera Smith, Frank Carle. ! Carson
Parker and Mr.i Dunham. L. Carroll
Day then Introduced Isabel Kldd and
Paul Eugene Holmes, who sang; Piano
numbers were offered by Genevieve
Wing. Roberta Wade, Dorothy Lewis
and; Francis Wendlick. after which clas
sic dancing numbers were presented by
Teresa Stopper.; Mary Sheffler and
Laura Thornton. .
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Abby Whiteside presented Marie Miller
In a studio piano recital Saturday eve
ning. May 13. Miss Miller played with
fine! technic and good taste Bach's Pre
lude and Fugue in F sharp major, the
first movement from Mozart's Concerto
in D minor. Schubert's Impromptu,
Grlesr's "From - the i Carnival" and
Schiiett's "Carnival Mignon."
Mra Minnie Duden Ma pea will present
several advanced students In- piano re
cital, assisted by., Dorothea Anderson,
soprano, and Robert Christie i Walsh,
baritone, at the Sunnyside M. E. church.
East 35th and Tamhill streets, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. The public is in
vited. 'i . t :
Maude George's successful (vaudeville
engagement, which followed her hit In
th i Von Strohelm picture "Foolish
Wives," is to be '! terminated by the de
mand for her services in a forthcoming
big
Universal production.
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Give Re
! Friday
ntal !
Night
ERWTN MUTCH, popular Portland
baritone will be heard In a sons; re-
citat, assisted by May Vain Dyke Hard
wick at the piano, Tridayj
2S, at Pythian hall, fontaerly Masonic
hall. Weal Park and Yamjhlll streets, at
8:8. o'clock.. - .
Mr.. Mutch will sing- the
gram $ r r y -,4 vt
following pro-
"Wbararer Tea "Walk" frota
"faasttut Br". v..
"Ssiele"...Baadd
...... ..PanU
"Aria H Polinwia
(Iaracaticnf from "Ba- '
"In i Um SUeaoe' ef Jicki" " T
"Over the SUppe" ....... k .. . .GMcfaaaioett
"Tbm Lon) Is Jtiaea" ....... . ..Hachmanintxf
"GrMtiac" .................... Bd. La-en
"I Lot ThM" . I Edward Giles
"Ta Fint , PiiaiW, J,. Edward Grtec
The Bwaa" ...... . ...... .1 . .Kdwacd Grin
"DnotiW J.BifharS BUaUM
AJitp Moaoloc di Gorant Nmico dell . i
patris" from the opera. "Andre Cbt- f
niw", tmbtrto Giordaba
"h Ow the Baad" . (dedicated to sr. I
Mntcfa) (Mat)......Cinw Oimttwfl
"Taaa at God" . . . . .... it. . . .Itont Jlowrar
Tb Wreck W to Jal Flaat' Gwffnr O'Han
"Daybreak" . . .. ..... ... .ale under UaoFadrs
"Use Goidas DT lay aer
:- ,
Ted Bacon announces a I recital by his
violin- students to be glvin Wednesday
evening.; May isLSat" the Lincoln: high
school auditorium.- This rebital was orig
inally set for e, May 24.: but has been
changed to a week later. Solos, the
Thalia! Girls string quaiitet, a double
quartet of violins With happ and the Ted
Bacon i string' orchestra I r members
wilij be presented.
Gut of 4 Town Music
linfleld College. McMInnville, May
S0.-i-Miss Elsie Clement has been chosen
by
the
the administration to be dean of
conservatory : of music in Linfleld
-t-' J0"'-1 vrr "n. . Miss Clement is a
? piano ana pipe
;;iif. organ instructor.
'hs She graduates from
'v Northwestern - uni-
1 versity this year In
Yf:MMm June with the de
" 1 ' " ' " ree bf bachelor of
After) graduating
the conserva-
there she was
assistant In
piano for a number
mm?w of years. Later sne
went to Albany college, where she was
dean of the conservatory of musio for
five years.- leaving there to finish ber
studying.' She has studied in Germany
under Alberto Jonas, - famous piano
virtuoso . a nor pedagogue
e e e
Pacific University. Forest Grove. May
20. The annual glee, trophy offered by
the conservatory of music each year for
the best original college song presented
by any ciass.was awarded Thursday to
the sophomore class. The junior class
won second place. Both words and
music of the: winning college sons; were
composed by Miss Jean McLean of
Aloha, ' conservatory sophomore. Miss
McClean has won considerable distinc
tion in the line of composing and musi
cal ability. She is from Portland, where
she- was a member of the Franklin
hlsrh. school . xiria' : ouartetl
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis. May 20. The Oregon State Agricul
tural college ; school of music, William
Frederick. Gaskins,'': director, prevent
Miss Dorothea Marie Wolfken and Mr.
Volney; William Shepard in piano grad
uation recital, assisted by . (Stewart Wen
dell; Tulle y, baritone. May (IS. The pro
gram was an ambitious one, brilliantly
presented. t It included Bach's Italian
Concerto, played by Mr. Shepard, and
the allegro agitato movement from Mos
cheles' concerto in G miser, ' played by
Miss Wolfken, who also played a group
of Martini, Marpurg and Bach numbers.
Mr. Shepard played a group of Branm's
Leschetixky and Llszt-BusonL The or
chestral parts on the second piano were
played : by : Gustav- Dunkelberger.
j . i - '
Forest Grove, May 20. A large audi
ence filled 1 the Congregational church
' Sunday evening to hear aj musical, pro
gram Under J the : direction of . Russell
Beals, official church organist. He ap
peared in pipe organ solos kind as an ac
companist, i Others on the program were
Misses McCay and Charlotte Allen, pi
anists:! Ray Parker, vornetist, and Mr1.
Hartley, trombonist, in a duet: Miss
Alma j VanKoughnet, Mrs. Hanville,
singers ; Eulala Frost and Albert Cook,
readers;
University of Oregon. Eugene, May 20.
The nkne students who I will receive
musio teacher's certificate " from the
University School of Musio Include. Hil
dred Hall, Eugene : Reuben Gof frelre.
Portland ; Pauline! Tompkln. Caldwell.
Idaho; Pauline Packard, Portland ; May
Fenno. Eugene ! Elisabeth IHuff, Baker;
Mrs. Bertha j D. Nash. PorUand ; and
Gladys Keeney. Portland.
RoMburg, May 20. The Douglas
County Concert band will Start the sea
son with, a concert at I the Antlers
theatre on June, 6,. The band consists
of ' 10 uniformed members, and in ad
dition to their musical numbers will
have vaudeville skits. The Indoor con
cert will , be followed byj a series of
ODen air concerts on the court bouse
lawnwi .. 'jiVf : - ' . M
r Ridgefleld. ' Wash, May 20. The
Ridgefield high school auditorium waa
fulled 'to its capacity Saturday night
May 13, when the Ladles Music ciuo.
comprised of 21 voices, gave a concert.
The entertainment 1 was sponsored by
Mrs. H. J. Bratlie and given under the
direction of' Bradford L. Gaukel. super
visor of musio at tn senoois nere ana
Community church. Miss Leonore And
erson was pianist. Proceeds will be
naed towards purchasing si radio phone
with amplifier, which will be installed in
the main auditorium at the tuageueia
Community church.
Sandr. Mar 20. John C. Henderson
of the Portland community service as-
nciatlon sooke Sunday night at tne
Sandy community musical program and
led the: consTegauonai : singing.
D: A. Buckley of Portland! was soloist.
The Sandy male quartet same an anthem.
th text of which is the Utn rsaun. uw
musio being composed ' by Mrs. F. D.
Eason. a local musiciaa. ' !
Orearon AsWullurll College. Corvallis,
May ,20, An open j air ' concert by the
college cadet band will ne given on u
steps ; of the library next Wednesday.
The regular band stand in the center of
the campus! Is 1 inadequate: zor tne
pieces in the band this ye4r. i "";.. -;
J lining
itasaMn
rtaoM ami S'layer
bte fei
, txpmrx vara. .
Iztb
Baritone i
WmmW Her- early
tirf$:$ I was taken to
SVT' v 7- -'-'Pacific university
MMmmmsA Forest Grove.
-.Vvi from
pWliiMSltory
k i !;" ?;r - 11 first
' '
ERWYN MUTCH, bari
tone, will be heard in song
redtal next Friday evenings . f
Hi
mm
TWO LEADING
SHOWS i CLOSE
i ' " 'I;
: (Continued Prom Pare Obe)
Metzger of the RIvoll theatre presents
Salvatore Santaella and the enlarged
Rivoll symphony, orchestra In the lg
peciai aeiuxe concert, ieaturitig Francis
rachter as Jhe piano soloist ' Santaella
will conduct The concert sta -ts at 12 :40
o'clock and will be played at regular
prices. This is a consesslon n the part
of Metzger because of the extra cost of
the big program, . Numbers never before
played by an orchestra In Portland are
on the list and include the Concerto tn
A, Minor in. three movements py- Edward
Greig Op. 16 and the Overture Solennolle
(1812) by Tschalkowsky Op 49. The
instrumentation for today's - -toncert in
elude four French horns,! three trom
bones,! four cornets, three drutnmers and
a tuba for the brass. The concert as
usual will include the picture program
which will follow. The full program
follows: "'March and Procession Bac-
rchus,"l "Kamenol Ostrow." - (Cloister
scene) "Concerto for Piano In a. Minor,"
"The Fortune Teller," Overture "Solen
nelle." -
Francis. Underwood, former! y a popu
lar member of the Baker Stock company,
is coming back to Portland ! in a few
weeks as a member of Leo Diirichsteln's
company, booked at the Helllg theatre.
Robert E. Millard, flutist, for the last
eighteen . months a member of the Hip
podrome theatre orchestra has signed
a contract with Antone Stechjele, leader
of the orchestra at the- Blue Mouse
theatre, and is now firmly entrenching
himself as a favorite with that group
of players. T .
Cecil Tesgue, popular . local motion
picture theatre organist, wilt leave in
a few; weeks -for an extended European
vacation tour. He expects td visit the
famous cities of the old world and will
journey into Ireland if conditions there
promise reasonable safety for life and
limb; ' . V-.- : '; r .. .?
William Farnum. starring in Per-
iury." is the next star on the Ust for
appearance at the Blue Mouse theatre.
This picture, said to be arnum s nest
portrayal, opens next Saturday.
Manager Fred W. Teufel of the Blue
Mom theatre announces that his re
cent list of bookings contains some of
the best of the market offerings. They
include a return . engagement of Wil
liam Fox's two big productions the
Queen of Sheba" and A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthurs court." . o
insistent have been -the demands of pa
trons for the return of these two suc
cesses that arrangements were recently
completed with the Fox Flint corpora
tion for their return. - i
I
MUSICAL
The Art of "Bel Canto" in All Ita Branches
A .1 1
The
New York
1 1 1. Ml IV
Vocal Maestro
! OFFERS
Two Scholarships
, . ..!' ' TO& 1313 j ;
Seventh PortlandCoure
' ''.'-. PROM .
: Junm Sth to July '3d 1
For Particulars and Reservations Apply to
Mr. Reatka Fewler-Miner. Manager
4V4 att Coseh 8L, Fortlaaa, Oft
' , . : , ..... East fill .
In view of very crowded conditions at former
courses, early reservations are Indicated,
SOULE INSTITUTE of MUSICAL ARTS
PIANO AND HARMONY I I
i ' GORDON SOULE MARIE A. S. SOULE
CIAMO VIRTUOSO IWJSTHUOTOR. "BrilSast pi- Ilecotalaed m twe nUai os
anart hiahtj talestsd." Xae Scharweuaa. . . of America s foremost pedisosuea, j
! ! Complete European and American Education ; !
- AecTwUted expooeat Xarar Bekarweaka. Has Tueichtentrltt Brlin) i Albert Boss ratos
(Raw Xorkl; KeiTex -School (London); VirsU Ouec el MarU "
FRENCH
OLAUDg DBS OIOHOC frnuat VoienrUee Iiroes. Parts) . Fkrucujar awenaon w
rataatteo. also CVL.TUHAU LlTEKABT and ARTISTK pktMS, witb view to preparm Iff
study aad travel In Frene. '...( -
SUMMER CLASSES
STUDIOS KM THIRTSCHTH Tltirr .
Mrs. Jean Warren Carrick
- I ' : , ; Normal Teacher for the r-- .- ,t.: ,::!. . ..
i Dunninff System of Foundation i Study
Announces a Teachers" Training Class
ticuiars ana noohuet address ie jissa
w a ewrs 'l SHmsiRi
J riiJU MUaMeVKCK TOTALO 1 3
Popolar na, S or o x M
Aatatoar plajan taactet nwifiiiiriel ctyla. Vow
la Um fame. .Open oeenmaa. PtactKo- maa
Ptaoaa lar appoiataecBt, BreaMhear SjSSSw. .
Parker Piano School
14 CtLKft BLOO.
WASH. VI i AT 4TN
May; Festival)
At iSalem to
Last Two Days
SALEM. Or, May 20. Final and ex
tensive preparation are being made
tn Salem for the bis; Willamette valley
May festival to be ; givea. here 1 Friday
and Saturday, J?ayy H and ; 27, and
which will attract support from the en
tire valley. The fete is fostered by mu
aiclans and musii lovers from this city
and other valley towns with the idea of
instituting ; the occasion as an annual
spring- festival. - , .. :i -
. The two Outstanding events will be
the ratorla "Creation (Haydn) tn
Friday. May XS. at the Salem Armory,
and the exhibition of living pictures on
Saturday night. May 27. S j
Creation will ibe given by a trained
chorus of J50 voices from this city, -Albany.
Monmouth land Dallas, accompa
nied by the Salem Symphony orchestra.
Dr, John R. Stites of Salem is directing
the production, and Mrs. William H.
Burghardt Jr. of Salem is piano accom
panist. Seventy-five voices : from the
Monmouth , Normal school are in the
chorus, 40 members of The Dalles Choral
Club, and 30 voices jfrom Albany. !
' Soloists arei Mrs. Jane Bums Albert
soprano, of Portland, Vho will sing the
part of Gabriel; John W. Siefert, tenor,
of the University -of Oregon at Eugene,
who will be Uriel; John Claire Mon
teith, . baritone of j Portland, Raphael ;
Mrs.; J S.- Landers, Monmouth, Eve ;
Charles N. Cone, Salem, Adam. !; '
. Details for the living pictures, which
will :', represent- masterpieces of great'
artists, have been , worked upon with
great car sjid authentic colored repro
ductions have been followed In every re
spect. -Thirty-seven subjects will pose
for. th 13 pictures to be shown. ! !;,
GOOD COMEDIES ,
ABE PLENTIFUL
(Contiaoed From Paz Oce)
some time in "The. ; French Dolls." j;j
The popularity of the mystery' play,
discovered through. the extraordinary
success of "The i Bat," brought "The
Cat and the CanaryT to Broadway, and
that play continues to Impart its chills
and thrills without any sign of wan
ing popularity, although It was damned
with faint praise when first produced
some months ago. Another good 'mystery
ia "The Charlatan,'' ! and two more are
on their way to open within a few weeks.
The good musical comedies are "Blos
som Time," "Marjolalne." "Th Blushing
Bride." "For Goodness Sake," "Good
Morning. Dearie." , and "The Rose of
Stambout" i Julia Sanderson's "Tanger
ine" has been her a 1onT Tim and has
gone through some slumps In which i It
seemed that the show would ' have to
be taken away at last, but it seems that
it's always darkest before the boom at
the Casino, and "Tangelne, lives on. j
: Eddie Cantor's ! revue "Make ; it
Snappy" Is a winter GardeiTshow and.
anyone who has i played.the Winter
Garden knows Just what Vulgarity that
impliea But Cantor has come along
so that he Is very easy to laugh at in
his first experience as a star on Broad
way, and his company are Just as easy
as that to look -Upon in the familiar
atmosphere ! of this i glorified cabarets :
. i Room M. Cohan I and 'his daughter.
Georgette, have, closed their, production.
"Medelelne ; or tne ! Movies, just a"
Georgette's mothee. the former :v?lfe of
George, returns to New-York in a "rnu-
leu cniwjr .
Ethel Levey, an old favorite well, she s
iiun'nn the stage 1 24 years came back
after several years in ' the . 'alls of Lon
don, and by ber dancing and ber per
sonality saved "Go ; Easy Mabel," for
Ethel Levey herself.1 This; Is one piece
that may not be around town any mor
when the summer show tourist makes
New fork. -Mr;- u
i But The Bat Theater company of Mos
cow is certain to be here until fall,
and may yet become as permanent In
2w Tork as it was in Moscow. , After
more than 200 performances In the Rus
sian language this i unique assemblage
of Russian artists in a strange bill of
Vaudeville has arranged a new series of
numbers, and the production gets away
next week to a new opening. ; i
Private Lessons
Master Classes
j j ,IH
Interpretation, Style and
Repertoire for Advanced
! Singers Only i '.
Normal Course ,
Lectures ;
on ! Voice and Pedagogy,' for
Teachers and Students ,
i With Diploma) ,
Mr, Arens is a pupil of Prof.
Julius Hey. Berlin. Prof. Hey
was , a pupil of : Francesco
Lampertl. Italy.
- - i 1 . i ; -r .' :
h . ' i '
NOW tUKMINU
- TEUtlHOIl HarlSriaLh eay
to be new June i-juiy zooi.
For nsr-
m lasa usuaisg.
Fhese Tssor 4itU
nAJtD Alf OSCHEDTIU li
HEXTS PHOXOtiBAFUS PlAaUi !
All work; done in our own anop aao sat
islaetion guaranteexL j uow aao cluv ;
Plating. - f . ,
SEIBERLING - LUCAS
1MUSIC CO. ,
US FOTTXTB ST. rBQSK M.ACT SMS
DIRECTORY
!-Jj.4-..;