THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, : OCTOBER 8, 1922.
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I xiiuucauuiicii
Program to
TJTHtLE the officer and directors of
;.' W the Symphony Society of Pprt-
land bavs been busy with the drive lor
Mw memberi during: the week, a
rrfbup of friends of the orchestra,
, whose special " care It the educational
program which Is to be put over this
winter, have toeen at work perfecting
'several Interesting: plans.
. The American Association of Uni
versity women has named Mrs. Otto
Wedemeyfr. Mrs. Jacob KanzJer and
i Mn W. S. KU-kpatrlck a committee
to assist the school children to derive
( the fullest benefit from the orchestra,
j rehearsal which they hear on the raorn
' ing- of each Heiligr theatre concert. On
Friday Mra Wedemeyer met with the
eighth grrade i teachers of the city to
discuss with them and with Mrs. Boyer
a plan of selecting and preparing chil
; ; drn to hear the music. -
The Portlana cristrlct of the Oregon
-Music Teachers' association, at Its last
; meeting, appointed Ted Bacon chalr
. man of a committee to formulate a
plan that would facilitate" the sale of
tickets to the orchestra concerts to
music teachers, their patrons and stu
dents. This Mir. Bacon will present, to-
-tether with , an educational program
which has been sanctioned by the or
chestra management, at a meeting In
Sherman Clay & Co.'s recital hall,
Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock.
Letters have been received at the or
chestra office from several commit
tees asking for study programs which
will help in an appreciation of the con
certs. To meet this widespread lnter
est, which is shared by many Portland
teachers, the orchestra has-arranged
this meeting, through the Portland di-
i-trlct O. M. T..A. All music teachers
" asked to attend this meeting. The
, reading of this notice sufficing as an
, Invitation. Some music teachers of the
. city have purchased season tickets
i for line parties of as many as ten stu
: dents, who are already busy studying
t the ; life of Dbrah, whose New World
I Symphony will open the concert series
on November 15..
,
f " Evelyn Scotney, the brilliant eol
'oratura soprano of the Metropolitan
t.Opera company, who is scheduled to
appear here im concert on October 23,
at The Auditorium. Is an enthusiastic
'baseball fan. : Although ah Australian
by birth, there is probably not a native
j born American singer whose attend
i ance at the grandstand Is more as
! siduous. There are few. even among
the most ardent, fbasebajl fans, who
would give up a vacation;, In the coun-
try for a hot New York summer, rrfcre
' ly to be In town when the Yankees
and the Giants- were playing their Jig
series. Yet this is what Miss Scotney
did during the summer Just ended.
Neither the mountains ' nor the sea
could lure her away from New York
despite her love of all out of door
sport such as swimming, rowing, ten
ants and the like. Her rrtornings were
I spent, at .her apartment on West 50th
i street deep in her music ; her after-
noons, saw her invariably at the Polo
.grounds, watching the plays- with
: bated, breath. I didn't miss a single
game that either the Yankees or the
ClftntS nlavr1 thla ntinn " V.
singer in telling of her summer. Miss
Scotney Is not only an able spectator
. Fuiiea. cne la an enmusiasuc ten
nis player, playing a stiff game for the
r layer pitted against her. She is also
.-an expert swirrtmer. It is probably
, thislove of the out-of-doors that keeps
! the charming soprano In such radiant
health,1 and gives her a complexion
that- neds no "touching up." s With
Miss Scotney, as assisting artist is
Maximlllian Rose, brilliant Russian
t violinist,- who has already attained an
, enviable place for himself in the con
; cert world. . The concert will be the
t second of the Elwyn Artist series for
' this season.
:,.'-
The Portland district of the Oregon
Musio Teachers' association will hold
a special meeting on Wednesday, Octo
ber .18. at 11 'clock. in the recital hall
i on the fourth floor of the Sherman,
Clay & Co. building. Every music
teacher In or. near Portland, whether
a member of the association or not, is
requested to attend, the meetings, as
two very important matters are to be
discussed. One is the educational pro
gram and ticket sales plan which Ted
Bacon's, committee "has worked out In
conjunction with the business manage
ment of the Portland Symphony or
chestra. The other is the relationship
of the music teacher to the Musio week
plans which Are 'being prepared by
Community Service:
The opening musical e and reception
of the Monday , Musical club was held
Monday afternoon In the new Woman's
Club building. Mrs. William R. Brae
ger presided and welcomed the 350
members and guests present. A splen
did musical program was enjoyed.
Lucjen Becker played " Dedication." by
Schuma.nn-L.lest and Wienlawski's con
cert wajta in a mast artistio manner.
He was heartily encored and responded
with one bf his- own compositions.
Star," by Rogers, and "Thou Lovely
Bird," by David. Her friends: are de-
iigntea to welcome her back into Port
land's musical circles aftr a year's
study la New "York and Chicago. Dr.
Stewart McGulre was well received in
his selections. "Shepherds, See the
Horse's Foaming Mane," and "Ade-
TICKET OFFICE SAlE-e-
OPENS TOMORROW
SHERMAV, CLAT CO.
JH VSIV . DTUSE
Sixth and Morrisoa
EXCHANGE
Toar Exchange Tickets
AUDITORIUM
NEXT.SSf- OCT. 19
Portlaads Pavorlta
f COLORATURA SOPRANO
IN KECITAX
ICIUO MICCOU
flctist
MAY VAN DYKE
HARD WICK
ACCOMPANIST
Be Prepared
HARRIET LEACH
E VELYN SCOTNEY coloratura wprano. of the Met
ropolitan! Opera.-; V31 be presented in Concert 'here on
the evening of 'October 23 at The Auditorium. She is a
native of Australia. i ; ' ' v . i
r, ' , - x -
: - If V
ialde.' Arvllla McGulre Stolt'e accom
panied Dr. McGuire. A feature of the
program was a brief memorial to the
late Mrs. A. R. Mattlngly, which Was
given by Mrs. AlVa Lej Stephenson.
Following the musical a deception was
given to members and guests at which
Mrs. W. Franklyn Looker, social
chairman of the club, was assisted by
Mrs. Herman Heppner, founder -and
past president of the club ; Mrs. Wil
liam H. Braeger, Mrs. G. J. Frankel.
Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs. L. T. New-,
ton, Mrs. J. Thomas Leonard, Mrs. J.
E. Bonbright Mrs. Edward L. Clark.
Mrs. E. G. Leihy; Mrs. PhiUp Blu
mauer and Mrs. B. B. Banning. Mra.
W. I. Swank,, chairman of the musi
cals for this month, announced that
the next musicals tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. Victor Brandt, No.
160 Mlrimar Place, on October 23, at
2 :30. The chorus will meet for re
hearsals each Monday at 12 :45 p. m. at
the Woman's Club , building. Mrs.
Joseph L. Stafford, chorus chairman,
is anxious that all new memoers, as
well as old. will participate In the
chorus this year, which is under the
direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Keed.
Beatrice Dlerke will give- her second
piano recital next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Mutnomah hotel ball
room. In view of the tremendous In
terest aroused at her first recital, a
week ago, it is certain that she will be
greeted by a large audience. The, re
markable technio and musicianship
displayed by Beatrice Dlerke at that
concert gave her a place among the
loremost planus ta or tola country. The
program will be : Sonata in B minor
(Kichard Strauss); "Barcarolle." "In
Autumn," "EJincelles" Moszkowskl) ;
Vale in E minor (Chopin) ; Etude in
D flat (Liszt) :; symphonic variations
over Johan Strauss' valse, "Tales From
the Vienna Woods": "Tannhauaer
overture (Wagner-Liszt). ,
s
David Campbell, pianist, announces
mo lonowing program. lor ma recital
on the evening of Thursday, October
19, at. the Portland Woman's club
building : . Rhapsody Opus 79 No. 1
(Brahms) Sonata Dnii SI a Rao.
thoven) ; Toccata Opus 7 (Schumann) ;
Etude Opus 10. No. 3 (Chopin) ; Ballade
Onus 23 (Chonln: HuMnnimii inar,-. .
?'Sie Sagen Es Ware die Llebe" (Klrch-
herMSans) ; ImpVovlsatlon (MacDow-
euj ; March Wind (Mac Dowell) ; Con
cert Paraphrase on the Opera "Eugen
Onegln" (Tscfaaikowsky-Pabct).
Two light operas. "The Chimes of
isormanay" ana "Patience" are to be
sung in Portland this season. - about
Christmas time, by an onranixatitvn of
local talent. Preliminary plans.-were
worked out Wednesday night at a
meeting of the . singers, when M. La
Parceile, who . will direct the produc
tions, was elected president. sd Miss
Genevieve Gilbert was -chosen secre
tary. The meeting was representa
tive ana entnusiasuo and it was made
evident that excellent talent is avall-
aoie. A xew ; tenors and basses win
still be accented.- it i tiuianrmut w
air. ae ia i'areiie.
A good sized
first of a long series of recitals to be
ziven Dy pupils or Kobert Ixmis Barron
last Wednesday evening - at the . T.
M. C. A. auditorium A
15 compositions was given by five
pupus. all of whom exhibited a goodly
amount otr tnterpretatiott tona and
technic Thosn toDMiinr on Dili nm.
gram were: MarceU Strowb ridge, Ver
non hjuoh, ieoai upaike. Kutb
O'Brien' and Helga Hansen. The next
program will be rlwn Ifanil. No
vember XX.
i
Miss MarJorie Troltter wftl mumt
Miss TlUie SchnlUer In piano recital
Monday evening. October IS. at the
XTOiierf stuttloa. Tilfcard bnDdlnr. Th.
girl is 12 years of age and will plaj
the entire program from ' memory.
ma prograra includes numbers by
Paderewskl. rleg. Beethoven r , and
Schubert. - -. ..!' -
. i '' . :'.r. ' :'
'Among the soIoUU at th big nhit-l
Wednesday night ; at ' Tha Auditorium
w j urns rr. . - a taientea vloitn
pupil of Robert Louis Barron.
Tt la auita certain Uut AhanvallM
published i m the seventeenth century
contain the entire materials of the
technic Of sonar.' FarHMmim ft la un
deniable that the artistic Ideals which
- ' ! - . .
t'y -
4 Z "
if fa
supported the lyric art of the early
years of the seventeenth century ought
to endure as long as the art itself."
This is the conclusion reached by W.
J. Henderson in his latest publication,
"The Early History of Singing." Mr.
Henderson, beginning with the first
liturgical chants "f the Roman Catho
lic church, traces his subject through
Its many developments up to the day
of Aleasandro Scarlatti. The technic
of the early chanters. Pope Gregory's
Schola Cantorum, the florid songs of
the tsoubadours, , the begl-nnings of
dramatic recitative, the methods of
sixtenth and seventeenth century
teachers of vice, the rise of opera all
of these subjects ; Mr. Henderson dis
cusses briefly and with authority. "The
Early History of Singing," Is in the
public library.
' Word has been received from Oscar
Seagle, Jhe American baritone, telling
of his -plans for the. winter. He will
leave within a few days for Paris and.
take with him. 30 of his artist stu
dents, x. music colony will be formed
and Mr. Seagle will carry on hfs work
there very much the same as in hia
summer colony at Schroon Lake, N.
T. c The plans are to make this an
annual event for the winter period.
Mitylene Praker Stites is in receipt of a
letter from Mr. Seagle In which he
has commended her teaching and also
has appointed her as his representa
tive for the Northwest. Mr. Seagle
will return to America next May to
reopen his summer colony at Schroon
Lake. -
'
Rehearsals of "The Choristers," the
young girls' " vocal chorus under ' the
direction of Miss Elisabeth Hoben, are
progressing nicely. They have already
begun work on some of the concerted
arrangements which they will use . in
their programs during the coming mu
sical season. Miss Hoben reports that
some excellent natural voices have
been discovered and the young 'people
are. all most enthusiastic and greatly
Interested in the work.
Earl E. Larimore, a student of
George Katanson has gone to New
York to take up professional work un
der Mrs. Jene Hughes of Orpheum
fame. Mrs. Hughes first saw young
Larimore at the Little Theatre where
he appeared in a play presented by
Natanson. The result was an en
gage mfent that has taken him to the
East. Larimore has been teaching
many of the Red Lantern players for
some time.
-
Monitor, Oct. If. F. F. TheroiA of
Jennings Lodge has organised a chil
dren's orchestra consisting of 22 of
the local children.;
EARL E. LARIMORE.
talented young actor of
Portland, who has gone to
New York to take up pro
fessional Vork.
f
Miss Leach to
Sing Program
Of Favorites
BECAUSE of the popularity of Miss
Harriet Leach, and because of the
renown she has gained in the musical
world with her beautiful coloratura so
prano voice, a i big attendance is ex
pected at her recital at the Public Au
ditorium, next Thursday evening. Oc
tober 19. Miss Leach has arranged an
attractive program which includes sev
eral of the selections she sang to Mary
Garden at the time when Miss Garden
publicly commented on her voice, and
advised her to take up concert work.
Various civic and fraternal organ
izations have lined -up behind the con
cert, and Intend to make Miss Leach's
debut a big success from an attend
ance standpoint. They are doing this
in appreciation; for the services ren
dered by Miss Leach during the war
and since for patriotic and charitable
functions. j
. Miss Leach will be assisted by Icilio
Miccoli, flutist,! and Mary Van Dyke
Hard wick, accompanist. The. program
will be:
"Lore Me Wen, Bembers
"A Summer 8on! , . . . . D'Hsrdelo
"Th. Bam. Cap"! Ward-Stephensf
"Cat L'hMtorre jamenreme" . Auber
Vrro the own "3inon Lmc&nt."
D Bcio" i ArfW
' To B JSanc on the Waters" ...... Schubert
'The Wren'' .Benedict
TVith Que obUgito.
"The Crot"
. . . Ware
"Netmand Htt'i Qeaehen"
" Pl Moon" . j
"Summertime" .
"Airsda Ballet d'Agcanio". .
...... .Loewe
Igan
WaTd-Stephena
. . . Saint SaaiM
. ... Godard
Allegretto"
"Fota Need a Lot ot Lorins Glen
"The Star" . . . t Roger
"Ol' CaT'lina" .1 Cooke
"By the Waters of Minnetonka". . . . Lie lira nee
With nut obligato.
"Je Suls Titania'1 Thomas
From the opera "Miction."
The Mondayj Musical club held Its
opening recital at the new Woman's
club building bn Taylor street, near
12th last Monday afternoon. Mrs. W.
I. Swank is general chairman of - the
musicals for the month of October and
attractive programs have been ar
ranged. At jthe opening program
Luclen E. Becher, pianist, played and
Mrs. Dudley ' Fields sang. Mrs.
Clarke has recently returned from a
concert tour after studying In Ne-y
York and Chicago, Dr. Stewart Mcf
Guire, baritone, also sang, accompa
nied by Arvllla McGulre Stoute. Foli
lowing the music, a reception was
held for members and guests. Mra
Franklyn Locker, social chairman of
the club, was assisted by Mrs. Herman
Heppner, founder and past president of
the club; Mrs. William H.- Braeger, in
coming president, and the past presi
dents, Mrs. G. ; J J Frankel. Mrs. Percy
W. Lewis, Mrs. L. T. Newton, Mrs. J.
Thomas Leonard and the following
committee : Mrs. J. E. Bonbright, Mra
Edward L. Clark, Mrs. E. G. Leihy and
Mrs. Phillip Blumauer. The chorus
gathered for rehearsal in the same
building at 1 p. ml under the direction
of Mrs. Rose Coureen-Reed, accompa
nied by Mra A. W. Stone. Mrs. Joseph
L. Stafford, chairman of' the chorus,
will welcome all of the old members
and the new singers, too.
'
The Victor list of records for Oc
tober includes a song. "My Little Qirl,"
rrom the opera. Salvator Rosa, sung
by Enrico Caruso, This Is the first
record of secular character issued since
the great tenor's death. "Salvator
Rosa" is an old opera by the dis
tlnguished Brazilian composer, Antonio
Carlos Gomezj better known through
his " Guarany." "My Little Girl" is
of the barcolle style, swinging, sway
Ing melody of caressing nature. Mischa
Elra&n contributes a record of the beau
tiful andante from ' Lalo's Spanish
symphony, and Guiseppe De Luca sings
the haunting I "Vision Fugitive" or
"Fleeting Vision" from . Massenet's
"Herodiade," i Serge Rachmaninoff
plays the Minuet from Bizet's
"L'Arlesienne"; suite No-, l, as trans
cribed by himself for the piano. Erika
Morinl contributes Schubert's "Valae
Sentimentale." as arranged for the
violin by Frainko. Galli-Curcl, Hans
Kindler, Tltta: Ruffo and many other
ramous artists are also on the list.
A meeting of the Cadman Musical
club was held on Monday evening at
tne nome or Mrs. J. H. Gallae-her. Tsr.
480 East 27th street north. A program
was given byj some of the members,
the numbers ! being taken from the
works. of Havds and Mnnrt AT rm -v
J. Gallagher read an interesting paper
on . the life o Mozart. The members
participating In the program were:
Vocal numbers, Mrs. Harry Freeman,
Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mra Charles
Moody, Mrs. Jiarrlson ; piano, Mrs. D.
Tandy Hunt, I Miss Van Home, Mrs.
George E. Jefferv. The next meetine-
will be Tuesday evening, October 24, at
tne nome of Mrs. Harry Freeman, No
344 East 17th! street north.
. . .
Miss Dorothy Davis was the fortu
nate winner f the vocal scholarship
contest given y Phyllis Wolfe Satur
day evening at the Y. M. C. A. audito
rlum. The judges, composed of Jane
Burns. Mrs. Albert, . Mrs. McFarlane
McCluskey, George Hotchkiss Street,
George Wilber Reed and Otto Wede
meyer, selected Dorothy Davis, a 16-year-old
Washington high school girl,
from among many contestants as the
one having the greatest possibilities
lor a vocal career. The judges ex
pressed themselves as astonished at
the excellent talent of all the contest
ants, and regretted that only one
could be chosen.
Mrs. Herman Politx. well known In
Portland musical circles, has been
soloist for the symphony orchestra of
Grauman's theatre in Los Angeles 're
cently. . For a number of years Mra
Politz? was soprano soloist at Ternole
Beth Israel and at the First Baptist
church. She received her musical edu
cation in Portland under the direction
of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed.
-j
Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, solo
ist at the First Church of Christ, Sci
entist, was recently reengaged for the
year. She is taking her vacation in
October this year to enable her to do
musical club work singing in the East,
combined with social affairs. She will
resume her work In studio and church
work November L
I
The Treble Clef club held its first
rehearsal under the direction of Mrs.
Rosa Coursea-Reed and took up the
study of the "Sons of the Rhine Maid-'
ens," from Wagner's "Gotterdammer
ung," and Pierne's serenade, "In Fair
Seville." Mrs. Florence Youney is the
accompanist for this season.
Miss Alice Johnson, .artist pupil of
Phyllis Wolfe, will te presented in a
song recital at the Lincoln high school
auditorium the evening of October 30.
Alice Genevieve Smith.' well known
concert harpist, will assist.
Mary E Mullan and assistants from
Milwaukle will give a concert at the
Men's Resort , Saturday night. October
IX. at S o'clock. These concerts are;
opea to the public . - - !
Geraldine and Doloros Hallock. Don
ald and Ronald Hewitt, pupils of Mrs.
Edgar L. Williams, played several pi
ano selections at i . the " Women of
Woodcraft lodge' recent- - . i
MARRIET LEACH
coloratura- soprano, is
to appear in, c o n c e r t next
Thursday evening at "The
Auditorium.
; ."in1-
J -
, $
i
1 K i
I- - j
mi "
i ' , ' ,
r - &
ft '
v rr -
The Society of Oregon Composers in
annual meeting Wednesday night at
511 Bush and Lane building, unani
mously reelected Dr.- Emil Enna pres
ident for the fourth term, Charles
Swensenwas reelected vice president.
'UJSON-WHrre
OF MIISlo.
lX ScKool of Ar-iito ldeeda"
MOTHERS
Are Cordially Invitedf to a
T1EM05STRATI0H' OP THE
Dunning System
OF IMPROVED MUSIC FOB
BEGINNERS OS
SAT, OCT. 21, i O'CLOCK
Direction
ALICE GEXETIEVE SMITI ,
654 Everett St.1
PHONES
Bdy.
Atw.
8
4300
harry LINDEN
Teacher of Violin
Unique method, comprising the
best of every school . of Modern
Violin Playing.
Ten years with Metropolitan
School of Music, Chicago ; member
of Chicago Symphony Orchestra
and member Chicago Grand Opera
Company. - ... ;
STUDIO BUSH & LA5TE BLDG.
INFORMATION, WAL3TUT 6687
. OSCAR SEAGLE
Indorwa MITYLENE F RAKER 8TTTES
Schroon Lake. New Tork. October 3, 1922.
Mitylene
FRAKER-STITES
BUSH A LAflC BLDQ.
POHTI.aNT. OREGON
DEAR MRS. STITES:
Joth in your mm singing and the sing
ing of your pupils whom I hare heard I
find exemplified thai principles and art of
ningirn. as I understand them, and am ilad
to reenmmend you as my represents li Ye in
the Northwest.
With Tery best wishes for your taccen,
I in Sincerely,
(Sisnad) OSOAR SEAQLE.
STUDIO: 408' BUSH A LANE BLDQ.
Raa. Phone At water 2384 before a A. Sf.
Francis Richter
TE1CHEE OP PIAwo, OKGA5,
a HARMONY
Besldeaee Studios 829 PaOlng St.
Phoae Walaat 2198
REPAIRS DIRECTORY
piso in i cccnue in
Beglaaen
Flavin
iu LLvaviKi iu srAdvaaeed
I .earn bj xdarinc at cnoe from latest popular
tones. DemoBstratioa daily 13 ta 6. Open
evenings. Practice foams. .'
1 EUers
Mnsie Bldg.
JAZZ PARKER
s T Sk-T Sk
z Music, Draratics and s
fiTtfp Tuning j
SoiMl Aed RapIHit
fiVJ II ps ass Fwrar
JI "1 , raeimwehlear
-' . :!' .SJoertsow - 4
Daniel H. Wilson, secretary and Mrs.
J. Harvey Johnson, treasurer. The
most . Important ' matter before the
society" was Music-week and' a com
tttee, iwJth Edwards H. Mills as chair
man, was appoint f o act in (his
conaecUoa. : V I ! .
Miss ' Edna Trotter will 4 present
Stephen Whitford, an accomplished
young Portland pianist, la recital next
Friday afternoon at the First. Con
gregational churchj Park and Madison
streets. .The program wiU be: So
nata, Op. 2, No. J (Beethoven) : Walu
In A flat (Op. 4S)i Fantasi e-Improm-tta
(Op. 66). Ballatte in G minor (Cho
pin); Etude 'in F sharp (Arensky).
Etude' Japonaise (Poldini). Staccato
Etude, . (Op. ' 23 , No- 2. (Rubenatein),
' Gnomenreigen" (X4xt), Waltz from
"Faust" (Gounod-Liszt). '
The Northwestern TJormal school of
music and art met' recently with. Miss
Laura Bartrum in the Til ford building
Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. Ella B.
Jones. Miss Cera Blosser. Mrs. William
Owens, 'Miss Laura jSartrura. members
of the faculty gave papers on musical
sublets. On- October 28 in the .same
studio 16 boys will play the piano at
8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Ella
j Jones suggested this recital. Pupils of
the second and third grades in musical
, studies win appear on the program
each teacher presenting three students.
j
Miss Marguerite Carney, blind so
prano, has returned, from a very en
joyable vacation spent in San Fran
cisco and at the Pendleton Round-Up.
Miss Carney is preparing an interest
ing program to 'be given under the di
rection of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed.
early rln the' season. . i J t
The Melodians, under the direction
of Mrs. Mischa Pel, are planning to
stage tne "Masque tot panaora" this
winter. This , Masque is Longfellow's
poem set to -music by Mrs. Charles Al
len Cole. It Is based on the Greek
I legend of how sin) and sorrow: came
into the world. i
"University of , Oregon extension di
vision has. engaged ' Prof. , B. Re to In
struct classes in Italian . at Lincoln
highv school Tuesdays, 8 :15 p. m., room
r04, and Saturdays, 7 :15 to 9:15 p.
room 105. Italian scngs and opera se
lections will be translated and care
fully read in Glass as part of the class
work., , -
Philomath Oct. i. Philomath col
lege - orchestra elected the " following
officers;! William . Sharp, president;
Alfred Balls, vice, president ; Francis
Brftdy. secretary; Harold Phinney.
treasurer, and Carl,, Balls, sergeant at I Mcln turf f, Ruth. Humick, Lola Hous-sJWns-,:'
-i : , i ; ley. Fay Spaulding.'Gladys Mclntvre.
it i n w f . i ii
v amir tonseryatoire ae iiiasiq
to- "r -v
w j
mnm-'crt
Mm. VALAIR
234 Tenth
Director, Vocal
Teacher . j ( . - f r , . ' y.: , .
TOCAIj Tone Qrjallty and Vowel Study; Breath Development Diction ;
Repertoire; Stage Deportment. :
FIAICO Principles of Technique ; Memory Ievelopment ; Musical Analysis ;
Rhythm Sense. '
YIOUN A Method for Beginners and Advanced Studenta .
DBAMATIC AKT-i-Voico Training ; Literary Interpretation ; Acting ; Play
Coaching, .
FRENCH Technical and Practical Courses; Private or Class.
'STATE AID TO EX-SERVICE MEN -
234 Tenth Street
Reopens September 6th, 1922 '
860 Belmont St. Phone Tabor 2477
1 ACCREDITED TEACHERS ' 1 1
Helen Calbreath, B. M.,. Pianist . Evelene Calbreatn. B. M.- So-
and Teacher, European study - prano and Voica Teacher, 13u-
1907-8-9 and 12. Pupif of Mau- , : ropean study 1947-8-6 ; Ass t.
rice Aronson. ALBERTO JO- Vocal Teacher - to F. X."
NAS, . Ed no T SaUitt. JOSEF AREKS, New- York City, 1916-
LiLE VTNNE. s i 1917-1918-1919. PupU of Wm.
- . ' S. Brady. 1922.
v.'"' PIANO 'ASSISTANTS . i - ,
: Myrtl Koorlin and Lois Thayer. . , . '
William Robinson Boone Mabelle Boone
. PIANO ORGAN VOICE
Frances Mulkey Children's Training
353 Holladay Ave. Phone East 4738
J. Ross
WlXI. RESTME TEACHING NOT. X
AT RESIDENCE STUDIO
tit THIRD STREET
: MAIN 284
EDA
AT
Stadiost
4A2.489-41S
TUford Bldg.
Bdwy. 1947
riBST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ' at Shermas,
'PARK AND MADISON STREETS s Clay Co.
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2 , tie aad 1.10
KurtBERGER(VioVPedagogue)
Pupil of European Masters and Holder of Artist's Cartifidka f,"
MASXER SCHOOL OP JOLIN AND ENSEMBLE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BEGINNERS x
Studios Wheeldon Annex,, Apt. 10G, Phone Main 6641
HAL. A. WEBBER , ' : S". E. WEBBER
The WEBBER ACADEMY of MUSIC .
' ' (ESTABLISHED T595) " : '
The rtg-bt training and instruction is very essential. v - -
YI0LI3T j ; PIANO BANJO
FALL TERM OPENS
129H FOURTH ST. -
Jessie Elizabeth
. ELLIOTT
panist
STUDIO Ml BUSH LANE BLDG.
. .Mala 74-
STEPHEN WHIT
FOR D, j accomplished
young pianist, will , be i pre
sented in recital next Friday
night'
i 1 t T
' jit v A v
Willamette University. Salem, Oct.
1
In the-.tryout for a lace on the-
Girl's Glee club of Willamette nl
versity 22 women were able. to secure
a place on the club. They are "as fol
lows: Esther McCracken, Kathleen La
Raut, Mildred Strevey;., Alice. Wells,
Fay Sparks. Laura Phipps, Ruth Ross,
Carol Cheney,' Thelma Mills. Helen
ue
ue
Street Main 7398V
Phone Main 7398
,i- .. .. 3 ,-.Kf .. . . . - . - i I
: i e T .-'
et An uramauq
Conerbatorp ofiHusftc
FARGO
TENOR
t ElfTIBE StTKMER SPENT
; IN CONCERTIZING - AND
STUDY IN THE MIDDLE
WEST AND EAST.'
presents) -2-: i
STEPHEN WHITFORD
ACCOMPLISHED BOX PIANIST '
THE - . . Tlekete ea SaJ
" MANDOLIN GUITAR
OCTOBER '1ST : '
, BROADWAY 818
: Kathryn Sharkey
VJOUN ';
,' fUPIL OF HAROUP BAYUET
308 TUford Bldg. ' I
IICS. 7 W. eVUICHCtA. WALNUT 11SZ
Dorothy Ersklne. - Josephine - Bross.
Louise Joughlin.,Jennelle Van der Vort,
Ruth Hackler, and Mary Jane Albert
The Men's Glee club , of Willamette
has posted, the following list concern
ing the .personnel of the club : Ed. War
ren, president and manager. Jack Vin
son treasurer : Lyman Marsters, Louis'
Beckendorf. ? Milton . Groilop, Edward.
Brock.Wlllard Carey, Joe Nee, Milton;
McKlnney, Richard ; Brlggs, Warren
Phillips. Clair Bolton, Dwight Mulkey.
Hollis Carey, Roy Skeene, Jack Burle
son. Edward Houston, i Francis ' Klnch,
Clarence Oliver. Ruesel Dark. Charles
Elrey. : Albert Spencer, - Virgil i Ander
sotf and P. 1 Blhikensop- BotH clubs
have contracts t sing to Portland,! and
points in Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton.', One contract is with the Ellwson
White company. t ) v; . ,
- ; ' ' ' : . - ;
? University of Oregon, Eugenei lOet.
1. Over SO men, large number of
whom are' freshmen, tried out for1. .'the
University. 'Men's Glee club Tuesday
afternoon. A series ; of elimination
events will be ; staged until ht
are - chosen to Cll the vacancies.
men
ac-
cording to Aubrey Furry. Ash land,
president of the organization, A Tos
aible trip to Salt Lake Is being jdisf-v
cussed in the graduate, manager's of-
flee and trips to Eastern Oregon and
Coos Bay are assured regardless of
how, the Utah venture turns out.j ac
cording . to . Jlmmla Meek, Portland,
manager of the varsity club.- j j
-' B4dge'field. Washii Oct loj-Dr, J. B.
Chapman of Kansas City.. io.J editor
of the Herald . of Holfnesk andj the
mixed quartet of the Northwest Naz
arene university at Nampa. i Jdaho.
were at the (. Ridgefield f; Nasarene
church .Tueaday night and - appeared
In a number ef selections in) solo, duet.
trio and quartet form.
; Milton, Or:, Octvll.-t-The local musi
cians have organized j Macpowell Mu
sic club in MIlton. Miss Mabel Col
bert is :: the temporary chairman I and
Victor Orr is the temporary secretary.
Committees on constitution rere named
and the organisation will bo completed
at tne next meeting.
en.
. Washington SUte College Pullman.
oct. 14. bmii iseyer, tenor, and. Um-
berto Martuccl. pianist-accomtianist.
will give a Joint recital before the. as
sociated students of .the State college
October 17, which will be the first of
the season's musical programs by vls-
iting talent. Eeyer-comes from NewN
York musical successes in concert and
Signor Martucci Is a graduate , ot the
Roak conservatory "at Naples1 ' 1 i
"The Boston Symphony and the .New
York Philharmonic are said to be com
peting ; ; through representatives in
Europe, for the services as conductor
of- "Arturo ToscanlnL ';''-. "' V ".
L. CARROLL DAY, President
148 TkirUentK Street
- noADwar -ssss
We ttish ' to announce that
hade secured the- services
ALYS MAY . BROWN
conduct the dancing -classes
of
to
this
season.
Rose Coursen-Reed
Exponent of the Principles
and Art of 4!Bel Canto"
Teacher of following well known
church singers : Mrs. W. H. Chat
ten. First Methodist; Nina DresseL
First Presbyterian ; Rose Friedie
Gianelli. St. Marys cathedral ; Oer
trude Porter, Forbes Presbyterian i
Helen Fromme-Schedler. Rose City
Presbyterian "Blanche Berreth
Stanton, , First X. Congregational ;
Mrs. -C. W. - Tending, Forbes
Presbyterian ; i Mm Richard! C
Williams. Rosa City. Presbyterian
church. '...':--:-. 2 ; - I -
308 Bush & Lane Bldg.
-. '";.- MAIN 1 :; '..:.- i -
CONTRALTO
Vocal Teacher and
Concert Artist
: - !. i
Past Four Tears 'with Percy Rector
Btepbeai'ln New Tork.
- Phone ,' Main 147
STUDIO: AMBASSADOR APT.
T
GRACE! COFFIN
- STORY
TKAOHKR OpfpiATCO AMD , NARBIORV
OSRTIFISD L.CSOHKTIZKT KXPORBHT
"studio 700 Market St.: Drive J
. v ., Ptwso Main 4491 I :
J." William Belcher
Tenors-Teacher :i of Voice
Director ot Muste at Central P:
riaa
' B0S-B10 COLUMBIA BLDS.
Wast Park P and Wasblnetoa Sta
Phono Broadway 7309 i
SCHOOL) OF DRAMA
AND ' EXPRESSION
; marie; b: van velsor
Stage, Mevlns Pictur; Cloeutlon, Study of
Vocabulary, 1 Extemporaneous , 8paa
Ins. OorreUon of Faulty Speech. :
40S BUSH A . LANE BLDO Mala! 23
REATHAFOWLER
c ? MILLER
" t -VOICE
Certified Teacher ef tbe' P. X. AREMS
x-. v VoeaT Mettod. . 1 i
- BISIDENCB PHO.XB KaBT 77T '
. , O0 BUSH eS LAME BLOO.
AIVIY E. WARREN
.. Toachor of , . . -j.-f-
THE DUftRIN'a SYSTEM OP IMPROVED
MUSIO STUDY FOR BCOIMNCRS
AppUeatica fat place in opening clsssrs
.- -aaouU be muwie at ttceu-i '
- Sunny! do Studio Near Laarelfvurst
4 t - TEL. TABOR S41T, i ,
CECIL j
liEWMDX
restate