Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
t .-1'? 3 .'l-S'i Grand Opera At Auditorium ThisAf terhoon ITWE opening of th eity'a. popular A concert ; series at the Auditorium '-thl afternoon with an unusually at " tractive program. iWlll aim serva t open "Music Week" In Portland. -i The- cfty a -chosen tor Ita peInsr concert a program of operatic num ber, Sigior Robert Corrucctnl. noted grand opera conductor and director- or the Portland Opera association. f will "present the following wen known sing ers: Mrs. Mae O'NeU Feld man, dra matic soprano : Miss Genevieve Oilbert, lyric soprano;, Mrs. Katherlna Corruo cinL contralto : ?feal H. Begley of Seat ,tte. tenor: Edward O. Moshefsky. rsa. The accqmpanists wmi oe rm Bralnerd pianist and liticien E. Bock. ' er on the Auditorium pipe organ. - ; In selecting bis program, Signor Cor rucctnl has cho- arias from operas the best known works. The city stages the popular con certs, charging an admission fee of , IS cents to cover Incidental expenses. Be- cause the concerts are considered by th government of . educational value the war tax has been exempted." The complete program for the con cert beginning at t p. m. is as follows : Orssti. Cmnrt o-fnure la C Mia of, UdKbs; , Mr. I.ncien E. Keeker. "Veer U dotsa o Tne!" ''to pr "toeonda"), Pctwhieili, Ah! - T5wh- the ' (Wtr Moon were Kin. Lohr; Mrm. Katharine Conwrtot "H fcteersto apiriso" from '"Simon Bneeane era "Verdi. I'm a PiJeri'm, Johnson; Mr. , Edward Mobrky. " J Vrax Vrrre"! frrra "ftomen and Jnliet," fenmod. "QuatKta Men from "La Bohfase," Pscehri; Miae GeBie- fiilbert. "J'n rramie apertaeolo." "l"n tai sino" , and "t-i la. Glubba." trora "Pg!icri"-IJoo-caraJlo; Mr. Seel H. Bet-ley. Orjin. , '"Carmen" Fantasia, Blact; Mr. .: Mn: "O rial Azaarrt from "AM, Terdi, "Ttosl d'rt" front "Toara". PSfceini; Mrs. '. Ie O'XeM Feidmarc. Mr. Bekrr at: the ptaiw Tia ermine'' from "PVroe Dam." Tsrhai kowsky. "Barcarolle" firm "Tales of Hoffawa." Offer bach; Miss Gihrrt and Mra. CorruecinJ. "Ella ciammai M'arno'' Ion mrio," Verdi, TT'J I-o Sonic. Herbert; Mr. MoahcOkT. irand Dur Finale Art Four "Aida.!' Verdi: lfr. FVldrnAn and Mr. Bedrv, Mr. - r.taar at .ha organ. Mr. Brainerd, ptaniat. Craan, Grand March. "Ata," Ver; Mr. I..-n K. Barker, organist, Mr. Fred I Bralnerd, pianist. One of the things said to make RayolOadmun such a favorite is his fine, healthy, normal personality, the solid sanity whteh governs all that he does In his art and in his life in ' general. Dadmun is the eminent bari tone whei is to : sing here with the Portland Symphony Orchestra Novem- . ber 15. He is an American by birth , and training; Renowned as singer of oratorio roles, and as a song re- , cltaJist. Dadmun is now filling a series of appearances with the symphony orchestras vof the United States. His first engagements of this kind were with the New York Philharmonic and Minneapolis ! Syhiphony ; orchestras Since then he has won' the highest .- praise from critics of the country, one of them writing of his appearance with '- the Cincinnati orchestra : "Royal Dad ' mun won an unqualified success. His voice is a noble; organ, ringing and . resonant In quality. He sings with dtgnity and finished art" - The music for the two light operas. "Chimes ef Kormandy" and "Patience," has arrived and: the first rehearsal of the newly orftaniied Portland L.!ght Opera company will be held rext Wed - nesday night at the Modern Conserva tory of Music. 13th ond Morrison " jstreets. M. de Ia Parelle Is conductor Jind plsns have been arranged to pre- : Kent the operas' at The Auditorium, : .during the winter A few more singers will be accepted, so Miss Genevieve i Gilbert, secretary, announces. , 1 ' .' "A splendid programi has been planned by Mrs. Philip Blumauer for . the Monday J?slcal club on Monday, : Xovember 6, at 2:Sf p. m. at the new . Woman's club building:., Mrs. .Kath Jryn Crysler Street, contralto, and George Hotchkiss Street, baritone, will i ba the artlrfts cf the daj'. The Jeffer , sen high Bchool Kirls Klee club will Tso sing under the direction of George Wither Reed. Mrs; William H. Brae- per. president of the club, hss called a ehort board meetkng directly aftar the : .program. , . An event of this afternoon that has ? long been looked forward to. Is the ' singing of Cadman's "Morning of the a Tear" by the quartet choir of the First -.. Unitarian church, Broadway and Tam- hUl streets, at their second musical tea this season. This is being repeated -1 by request The tea is at 4 :S0. Mrs. Herman J. Hucke. soprano; Mitylene Fraker SUtes, coritrafto :, J. Ross Far- so, tenor, snd AValter Hard wick, basso, comprise the quartet. May Van Dyke . . JIardwick is accompanist "r. " the Cadman Musical club will meet , Tuesday evening, November 7, at 8 :a0, t the home of Mrs. Chester Robbina, - No. 194 I9th street north. Frederick 'W. Goodrich wijl talkj on "Modem Music." and h program will be given ; by club members. Musicians and . r music lovers are Invited. 1 k, " - , . " - Emil Enna. composer-pianist, wbo "".-crave concerts, will give recitals, at CJatskanis Novennber 13. Silverton No vember tt and at Centralla. Wash., November -8. ; . . Kdwln Guiver., vocal soloist, with Helen Shaffner. accompanist, appeared the program at the Pierce for Gov--.Mr rally held Tuesday evening at , r r Library hall and, were received with v.unuaiasm. KIi;tiiiiititHIBHai!ii;Si!ti.ti.ti!'ii:a!;i ii;it.it;i:ti,t DUO ART The ; Most Amazing Invention in the . Annals of Musical History RECITALS DAILY (Except Saturday) j; 3:30 to 4:30 P. M.-.; AlilCE "ANDREWS ":Z":i Mezzo-soprano, assisting.' ' CONCERT HALL FOURTH FLOOR She.raian4eiaya& Go ' The Puhlk I $ Cordially Imitctt to Attend ROYAU DADMUN. baritone will be solo ist at the first concert of the Portland Symphony orches tra T this . season j November 15: 4 'Mirihetnl's j Composer at Lincoln High AMONG the tone j pictures which TTiurlow Lieu ranee will present In his concert Tuesday night November 7, at the XJncoln high school, will b one which ranks with his "Waters of Min netonka" In Imagery, entiled "The Whistling Mahards Fly." "High In the . heavens the whistling mallards are trailing into the warm lands far down the winding river the long summer Is ending," ao the legend runs. "Tomorrow snow clouds will come riding out of the silent North. White frost will turn the last Jeaf in the green-paged Book of Summer. Ota, the sadness of the southing mallards. Yet they wiH return on the wings of warm south wlads they will come rid ing out of the Southland. The laughter of spring win echo from their whist ling wing Cps. Far below them along the ribbon of water they will see the do and fawn feeding in the dawn light along the greenlngi meadows. The whistling mallards are southing today to bring .back another spring." Mr. Lieurance will Interpret manyfof bis famous cycles of Indian songs, with the assistance cf Edna Wooley Lleu rance, soprano, and George B. Tack, flutist and win delight music lovers and students of racial traits and cus toms by his analysja of Indian mel odies. This uniaue proa-ram of American In dian -music is the-second in the. series of the Portland Lyceum course Winifred Skulaaoni contralto, and Otto Wedemever. baritone, were solo ists at a reception given by the Amer ! irAn Association of University Women at sh University club on Saturday afternoon, November ; 4. ' - Symphony Season Sale of Tickets Opens Tomorrow The orchestral lumbers on the program for the Njovembcr '13 con cert of the Portland Symphony orchestra at the Hellig theatre In clude Dvorak's "New World Sym phony." which Is also the subject of a bulletin of educational notes by the Symphony society of Port land. Copies of these notes may be obtained upon application at the orchestra office at Sherman, Clay ft Co. or to the music librarian of the Central library. The interest shown in them S by music teachers during the past week is said to be gratifying and ini some cases has resulted in very handsome sales of student tickets.. A list of numbers t be played during the ntlrej series of sym phony concerts has been prepared by Sherman. Clay ft Co. to meet the desires of those who wish to pre pare themselves'for the concerts by means of rekrd reproductions. Next Friday night a lecturs on the con cert will be delivered at Sherman. Clay . Co.s haU by.' Dean John Landsbury of the jU. ot O. depart ment of music. ' - - V' - i . The sale of 'seastux-tickets opens formally tomorrow mornlnff at Sher man. Clay aV Ca'a store. Itus urged upon all music levers who have not yet made reservation that they do so as early in. the week as pos sible so that their names may ap pear la the first program "book , as supporters cf the .orchestral , : . rf(;lMl!m;!lHi:iili'1:l,l,H',t'',n,,;, m J I Contrkltb and i; TenorErigagc3d For Concert A ; RARE, .treat is in store for- tha -TV lovers of snuslc Saturday fright. November 11. at The Auditorium when Nevada sVan 'dterrVVeer, contraltoj and Red Miller, ) jtjenort will- be featured in the fourth! annual entertainment and danre of &unnyslde lodge 1SJ. A. F; and A- M. j Stunrt Willie. . noted pianist wills.li4o : appear , In piano solos. f( Miss ;:Vau dr .Veer," who ::-Jbecame popular not alojne for her voice of rare natural beaotyj but also for toer feel ing and intelligence and the Cne taste displayed in her -varied repertoire;, has touted the cooritry ;wlth the New fTork Svmphony orchestra, .the Theodcre -Thomas orchestra of Chicago, and sew " eral; others. , per singing ha .j been j praised , wherever she has appeared, t i . r The entertainment Is for- the benefit ! of the Sunnyslde Masonic building fund committee, i Details;' for tn n ) tertalnment were arranged by the fol- lowing committee ' ' P. N. Hawkinson, I H. T. Day, A.' Fraley. H. D. Tllton, " J. H. Dunn, Al 1H. Wey J. iBari-! kin. , .:t44 :h-.-V-i '' vv i ' The entertairrment win start at 8 :15 o'clock and will be followed by two hours of dancing. ,Th following! pro gram has beenl arranged : Duet ifrom IhJewels tf the Madonna"" (vVolf Ferrari, "If 5 tVith AH Tour 'Heart" f Mendelssohn). I "Come and Trip It" . Handei),; ' . Arjia' - -"SaTvator Rosa" CGcmes), Mr. Miller ; "Ah Rendl Mr Rossi). "Serehade" i i Strauss). f '"The Unforseen" (Sfott), ' "Air de Safome" fMassenet), Madame Van der Veer; ?Walts C Maw CBeethovenV4"Etude de Concert :i IfLeschetlssky). Situart WIUs ; duet, flight of Clouds" if Tes chen Folk Song), "Nearest and Dear est, Mme. Vart der Veer and MrJ Mil ler : "The LastfSong (Rogers). - Lilac Tree" Garchai), "Oh. Lordy- (Strick land), "Down -io Garyowen" (Osgood). Mr., Miller; j"Song of the Robin Woman" (Cadrfaan) "Would I Were a Tender Add)' Blossom" (Old Irish). In Ua. cinr" i Unmvrl Vllril mf Van der Veer f (duet, "O Lovely Night" (Ronald), Mmei Van der Veer and Mr, Miller. Miss Dorothea Nash's pupils held Oc- their first. class recital "Saturday tober 28, at he studlo. A papef' de- scribing, the development of the sym phony was read by Tyler Seley. Hark, Harkt the Lark" (Schybert- Lisst), On Wings of Song' (Mendeis- sohn) and the novel arrangement of Straw" payed' here by were Beatrice Klap- "Turkey In the Percy Grainger per'f numbers. Other composers whose works were pljayed were MacDQwell. Bach, Petersori and Relnhold. The next .class . meeting; in two weeks' time. wTll incliide a study of the; new 4 World Symphony,". In preparation for hearing of It. ? the orchestra s playlag The Canadia Veterans association will give Its fourth annual Armistice day celebration) the association; in aid o the funds of in the Armory hall. 10th and Couch streets, Friday evening, November 10. commencing at 8 o'clock. The celebration this year will take the form of a concert and dance. In; order not to conflict with the other veteran organizations in town, the association decided to give their entertainment on the night preceding Armistice dayi The soloists will be Miss Gwjadys Jiones, Mr. Frederick ; T. Crowther, Mrs. t,. W; Waldorf, Mrs. aeanette Boyer Xajnten, Bert Jones and Jack Jones. A fine program 'will be giveti by Miss Marguerite Carney, the blind so-. prano, for the j MacDowell club Tues day afternoon at the Mutnomah hotel ballroom at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Van Dyke Hard wick will1 be "the accompanist. Following is jthe ' program : "fCaro Nome" from I Rleoletto (Verdi : MondnachC k f (Schumann); i "Die Nacht" (Richard Strauss) : altz song. Nella ! Calma," from "Esmeo and JuHet" (Gounod) ! "Solvejr Song", (Grieg) i "Sylvelin" (Slndlnsr) ; Chan son de Florlatit tOodard) ; "Sleep! Lit tle Tulip, Sleep"" (Nevln)i "I Passed by Tour Window" y fBrahc) i .V "Under h Greenwood - Tree" (Buszl-Psoda).; "Whenl Was )One-and-Twenty" iTom Dobson) ;? " Loiesome", (Ferrari) - - - ( . . The Cadman 'Musical club met Tues day. October 24, at the home of i Mrs, Harry Freemaik. Not 441 l"th street north.- Miss t Elisabeth Norbergjread an ifitratntr hdwranh v of Mozart, and musical numbers from the work of Mozart and , Haydn were contributed by Mrs. C. W. Tlelding, Miss Hfrrtet Thompson. Mrs. Mile D. WarrenJ Mrs, E. Trayle andiMrs. Carl Gr'ssenJ , j A . recital of fills JSdith I Woodirnck's piano students at- the ESItson-White conservatory,?. which hasj beea an- nounced for Suturday afternoon s vember II. asf part of tha- Music week program. has been postponed on account of Armistice day being a holi day, , ;: i - v.'--'.-.: : ; : , Miss Ruth cj-ecd. messo-contralto ef the Ellison-White - Conservatory of Music, was solbist at the Reed college chapel Tuesday. - Miss Flora Gray acT cbmpanied fcerJ . ;- . ( " i ! ThoskwhoH heard Geraldule Farrar sir.g t The Auditorium recently will remember Si I mes vers avaient dee ailes" v-ers-.titty sorg with wings pro v'-i , f m ( , , beautiful or g .and r KATHRYN CRYS UEM StREET4 tralto, w3! be one of solqists for the '; Monday Musical club tomorrow. . J , -II ... i NEVADA VAN DER VEER, famous .con tralto, . who" will appear ' in joint recital : with Reed Mil ler at ; the Auditorium Sat urday night" H. ' t - ',ia - . a- was wonderfully sung, and they will be pleased to learn that it is among the Victor records Just released. In thl3 instance it is sung against a harp accompaniment which makes it even more effective. It was with this song that -- Farrar held her audience spell bound. Paderewski's latest .Vic tor- record is one of themore familiar Chopin ' compositions. . A set of varia tions, few. In number, on the theme of an old, Polish song. "The Maiden's Wish" (Chant polonais) is in a walti- lika rhythm, introduced by a rippling theme, and broken up, here and there, by unexpected icadensas; Probably more than anything' else- this -record exhibits the quicksilver-like DrlHlancy of Paderewski's tone. The role of Boris uodounow is one ox ' tne great est dramatic presentations of the time and is i also considered as peculiarly Chaliapin's "own.- That . moment where Doris, the unnerved usurpei; of the throne, dying,- calls on his son to rule Justly tn his place, and to protect his sister, is the subject of the great Russian basso's November Victor rec ord. It is solemn and fateful,, yet full of . strong, rugged rhythm, positively majestic - The Portland Concert" company, Jo seph A.- Finley conducting, will "appear in the First Presbyterian church,; Van couver, Wash.. November 19. A splen did sacred program of an hour will be given, consisting cf soIob, duets, quar tets, choruses,, obligator. Miss ! Ruth Heinrichs will accompany. A similar sacred 'program, preceded by a! song servie4, will be given at the East Side Christian church Sunday. Xovember 12. A secular program will be given Friday; November 17, at the First Con gregational church and the same pro gram November 24 at Wichita -public school, under the auspices ef the Parent-Teacher association of Wichita. A unique recitai is to be presented on November 15 at The Auditorium by Harveyj Hindermyer. tenor, and the Dann sisters. Mr. Hindermyer comes heralded as one of th most enjoyable tenors "jin the concert and- recreation field today. He has sung at the prin cipal musical festivals throughout the country and the press and public have been unanimous in praise of his glor ious voice and wonderful art. The Dann sisters are three New England young ladies of distinct musical. ability. They have appeared in numerous con certs during the past season .wK marked; success and their . appearSUdC here is; anticipated with much enthu siasm. They will present numbers' -especially arranged for violin, piano a ,nl cornet ! Admission to the reclt&LJU, free Cards may" be secured upon ap plication to Reiad-y-Franeh r-Piano ZlQ 12tl and Wash? ngtt3-streets. , - The pregon Conservatory of Music, unSer direction of Mrs. L. H. " Hurl-; burt-Eklwards, will present in gradua tion recital. Miss Ruth Hannaford Lent, pianist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont U Lent, In the t. . M. C A. auditorium, Friday' evening; No vember! 10, as a part of the Musio week 1 public festivities. Miss Lent, who Is but 13 years old. Is the youngest piano student, in a quarter of a century re ceiving; eighth grade graduation at this conservatory, invitation is extended tc the public. - '. ... . J . I . ' it - i .- I M'ss 'iEllzabeth Buticrworth, soprano, aans before the women" of the Cen tral -Presbyterian church at tbe- new Buckman school on Thursday evening, October -26. Her ; numbers " were The Morning Wind," -..-by- Branscombe, and "At Dawning," by Cadman. - MUs But terworth Is a pupil of Frank A. Doug las, : who played her accompaniment. Mr. Douglas also sang-"Sweet Little Womn of Mine," by Barttctt. and When Sons Is, Sweci," by- San; SDusi, playlUot Us own accomnanlmfcnL Mr. Dougaa is organist of Central-church. At-tfce "irt Af. fci. church aJ fiarrrd C-'-'eert "'? 1ven t-n'sit t "HO o'clock, Th-7 soloists will be: Soprano, Mrs"7Vcmri We'le ; cantrallo. Mr. Eiiheri Collins Crmten : tenoi. - H?r maft Haffner; baritone. C-Tj. liarkee ; violinist; Miss Gertrude Hoeber ; or ganist,! G. VV, ' Bottoms. ; K. viTrevor Jones is tie director. .-, i , - " : - v -iM-:" Hal poling, atejior, sang several num bers at the Mills. coUege benefit tea given recently at the Portland hotel. His selections were: "For You 'Alone" (Oeehl). "Thou Wert Blind" Xoel Johnson). To j HiUtop" (Cos). Otto iwedemeyer. b?ad of the voice department of the nzttson-White Con servatory of Music, is to be .soloist wiiH tbs Portland - Flute club on .No vember ct the Y: M. C .. . s REPAIRS DIRECTORY Tuning An 4 RoalHn laae and fisr w- asiH. rrrsvt vofi6l for Ghennaii .LGlay Si Ga; mm m mil m .l!li FrenchOrsranist Is Engaged -for Recital Here ARCLE DUPRB5, the distinguished French pip organist and ' com poser. Is booked for an organ Tecital in Portland on Thursday evening,' No vember 23, at the Congregationat Snn nyside church. East 82d and East Tay lor. Dnpre was born at Rouen in 18S6 and comes from a family of noted or4 ganists. His paternal grandfather was organist .of the great organ "of St; Maclott for : 87 years: and his father was organist at SUOuen and at E3beuf. Marcel Dupre's mother is an excellent cellist and pianist and! her, father was choirmaster at the; Church ttf fSt. Pa trice at Rouen" for1 SO i years, v lTf:i901 Murcel Dupre wrete an nratorio,' "Ja William Robinson Boone . PIANO ORGAN Frances 353 Holladay Ave. j Mulkey Soule Institute of Musical Arts PIANO HARMONY THEORY Marie A, Recognized on two continents as one of America's foremost pedagogues. Knownss a MAKER OF ARTISTS. Accredited exponent: 1 Xaver Schar wenka. Hugo Leichtentritt (Berlin). Albert Jt Parsons (New Xork), Klavier Hall (London). Virgil School (New York). i - .r Gordon Soule !', Exponent ef Marie Soste Tommended aaartiat of first rask by many world , authorities, both In United States, .France and Germany.' ' Thorough coarse from fandaraental to concert I stage. Roy' Goodman, authorised assistant presents elements of Soule method. STIIOSj tit' 1STII 8T. , . PHOSEj ATWATEE 62 , : j second season ' j Portland Orchestral School i HAROLD BAYLEY, Director vi"':- J Elementary and advjmeed classes for orchestral training, sight reading ensemble experience, preparing students to fill symphony operatic and the various professional positions. - - , , ' - Private Lessons , on AU Orchestral Instruments by I Musicians , ' of Established Reputation r - Junior Orchestra Meets Monday, i Thursday. 8. P. at Tilford Building, 10th and Morrison, CAiLB . V- Ssd Blmwrt Stfoat fbona 'Tabor 1477' ; '..;,: ' 1 v" ACCREDITED TEACHERS Heim Ca.lbm.th, B. U.,- Pianist and" "Teacber; Kuropean fjxl-c l0T-8-0-12 pupil of Maariea Anonaon. ALBEHTO JONAS. KdSa Sallitt. iOSKV L!itIJitI. Kelan umrnm, a. lS07-S-0; 1 Aaalstart Vocl Teacher to. It. pojai of WTl.'S.BBAni IB2. i ' Piano AsaiaUnts: Myrtle HAL. Ai WEBBER . i S. E. WEBBER TKe. WEBBER ACADEMY of MUSIC ' ESTABLISHED 1895) : ' i -The right I training and VIOLlX- FIAAO v BAIfJO ' " ' - y - FALL ALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 1ST , i t. T. " '' -k'. b ho ad way essa 129 V5s FOUKTlt 8T TALENTED BOY SOPRANO KENNETH ALLEN . i Soloist with Whitney Boys' Chorus at win sing at concert griven Dy tne pupus or. i IMINNEtTA MAGERS at WA8H1X6TOS HOTEI,. THURSDAY JfOYlSMBF.R Public invited. STfBIO 1212 TILFOttB BinililSO PHOSE BROADWAY 288S oFMUSlc Tkm Sckeol of Artistic ideas' We Believe in Music Week OUR ! FACULTY IS OLADLV ftK8tONDINQ i iXSTItmON UIVEX IX AIA"' BHASl'HES OF MISIC AXD j KHAilATTC AUr . ' 654 Everett St. PHONES Atw, 4S9 irgfeld 111. PIANO & ViOZJN STUDIO Tilford Bldg., Room 217 RES. T7T IWOM aHOftC SELL. S35S Grace H. Harding Teacher of Violin and Harmony PIAXO FOB HIUEEN " PREPABATOB V lO :VIOLIX STCDY ,sai cay isthTbu - PHOHC .AUTOIMATIO 1S-4T SCHOOL OF DRAMA AND EXPRESSION MARIE B. .VAN VELSOR ftaaa, Marlng rictors. CtaoaUati. Study Sf VecjabukafT, Cstamaoraaaeae .Seaakins, CarrecUas at Faulty Braathlne aael Speech AOS BUSH at L.AKS BLOO Blalit 223 ARTISTICALLY EQUIPPED -Studios for Rent SflTABLE FOB EPlATtOXAU iHT -AMI MUSIC TEACHERS -Qtlirr . ARD . CKNTRAL ' LOCATION Valair j Conservatory Buildinr 134 lOTH BT. v VHONI MAIP1 7S cob's rpreajn.".. that was euccessf uUy preseated fcy his father's , choral 7 so ciety.' V? Since then "he has ;won-many medals and othei disttnetiona as corn poser,: pianist nd 'organist. . He cap tured the grand prise f Rome for musical composition iartth his lyrical seen 1fsyche.; Tn 1920 he gave a. se riea of redtals at .the I Paris conserva tory, playing from memory the whole of J. S. Bach'a works for the organ, in all about 200 compositions. - - : -i- r'-.'-.r,-:; ." - " 'i Mrs. Mary Strang-Perrin, contralto soloist of this city, gave a song re cital of exceptional merit at the Cen tenary Wilbur M. R.ichurch Monday evenings Her . program consisted j. of 17 songs, aU of which she sang with A . sense of reserved power,, thai : waa refreshing.. It was evident that In eU her. singing Mrs. Perrlp has mastered the . bel i canto - Iwthout tm pairing ; tn the slightest negree hjer splendid, dic tion. A. feature of her program i was the singing of a group of Scotch songs In costume. Several I of these songs the singer prefaced i with explanatory remarks. "Mrs. Prrinwas assisted by -: ' ' " - - , I . - - ,- , . r., , , 1 , , ' 1 ' . " , . , ' : - Music, Dramatics CottSErbatorp of iHustc . .Mabelle Boone . , - VOICE Children's Training Phone East 4738 i r Si Soule 8, P. M and Senior Orchestra 40S Tilford KoUdmg Phone Broadway 3754 H STUD I O Soprano and Voica Teacher ; Eurouean atndy, A.. AB1SAS, Sew lors iUtty lHJ-171S-i; Noorlin. Lpio Thsytr. instruction is veryf'-essentiaU 1 M AKDOLIX :'.Vi GC1TAB the Auditorium and at the Orpheum, .... ; .. V. " , L. CARROLL DAY,' President '148 Thirteenth Street , , , BROADWAY CS8S , We tVi'sft. to announce that e have secured , the services jof ALYS MAY f BROWN to conduct the dancing classes this season. - ..";. ".i :'.Z Piano Playing of Late Popalar Soagi to Beginners "as 1" and Jars In - 'V... L -:. . . - . : .' ": . - - 10 Lessons 10 We give a written, unqualified money back guarantee to every beginner. The only unfailing and up-to-date method. ?pPld with 10 years' specialising. We offer a short course of ,. 5 BtSiSESS PIAJfO PLAYIXG - Ones Evealaga iPracties Booms 1 514.1- JAZZ PARKER EUers Vesta Anderson - -' ,'' : . Vibliti" 1 ': PUPIL OF HAROLD BAY LET 614 Marion 'Jire SeUwood 2764 .Jessie Elizabeth ELLIOTT , "ll, PIANIST ' STCDIO Ml BUSH LA3TE BLBG. Mais I4lt Gladys Johnson, the young and talent ed violinist ; Gertrude Ost, reador, and Mrs. C.,Ci Robbtns and Mary Bullock, who played, excellent -accompaniments. - r -, - , . V ; . I ' ' Josepii A. Finley; who plana lo or ganize a large 'chorus of youpg rwomen, will explain his plans next Saturday afternoon at JO o'cloete: at; the East ide library. Kast Ilth'sand East Al der. . Mr. Finleyi who j, is director of thd Portland Oratorio wkfty a-nd. the Portland , oCncert comp.ny and hope to have organised f or a .concert at. The Auditorium during the winter a, chorus of 1000 girls, r, " ; t.'r-,--: -l' '-V-;- - The Saturday evening concert at the Men's t Resort ; November 11 wHI be given by the choir singers' from the east : side - churches. .Solos and duets will feature this program, v ;f - - i- j-1: . " ;'--t--'v- -s ? -if"1 A remarkable coincidence' occurred in the career of Mme. Johanna Oadskt, who has been engaged for a song re cital to-be given at ,The Auditorium on Monday evening.! November 20, which," la worthy of recording, i When Mme,; GadskI was a .child of 11. just arid Kindled Li ADAME ILiUCIE Aaaosaees tb Reorranlsatlo ef tlis . f , Coaservatory, Under ; the W MISS JOSEPHINE DILLON , OF HEW . YORK, A5D HOLLYWOOD : " Individual and class Instruction in all branches of Dramatic .Art and i Motion -Picture Acung, with actual experience in producing and moununa plays, as well as, taking part in them. Miss-Dillon will jive informal f talks on the work and courses Monday and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 at the Conservatory during the month of November: : Any one interested; Is cordlaliy invited. , . - , Madam Valalrt personal elaaa-werk fee aH Oonesrt se Oaratk . Asplranta. STACK TKOHNIO tauflht in entsmbla. INDIVIDUAL. OPERATIC ROLES rehearsed before c Lasses. PARI CONSERVA TORY METHOD, OF SIGHT RKADINQ tautM la claaeaai alas an ABSOLUTE REQUISITE ta'-ait SINQERS. . , CLASSES NOW FORMING OTHER BRANCHES.' PIANO, VIOLIN, FRENCH j Address SecetaTy,, 2J4. Tenth St, Main 7398 ; N 5 ' . J ETHEL GERTRUDE CANNON . Piano Pedagogue ' . ' - . ! I- r ' '. ' - ' "- " '. Interpretation and technique, as they are Inter-related, form the basis for Mra Cannon's musical and technical Instruction.,). AU - method of approach In the development of -the pupil - is distinctly, individual. . j - i i: -. f The student's talents and characteristics are used as an opening wed s;e. to insert special material technical, musical and dramatic- that will assist -him in attaining a knowledge of himself, leading to gradually mounting levels of self -instruction. - - j. . - .f. ... . f Mrs. Cannoa's pedagogical ability has wo, dlstingaisned recogaitlo from', leading artists, teachers and artist stadeatav - . -. - i - f Bt'Sn LA5E BliDG FOB IS J. Ross FARGO ten or HAS RESrMED TEACHING AT KERIDENCE STUDIO 449 THIRD STREET ,j ! - 1AIV USi ! i- Best Exponent in Portland , j Italian School ef "BEL CA5TO Js ALL BRA5CDE8 from Very Beginalng to Urand Opera Repertoire. ' . j Signor GORRUCCINI i . : , ' -I ' Mne Season M-Bslcal .Titreetor and Conanctot for tne Portland , - Opera Association. Siudio: 699 Bush Lane Btdldlng Residence Phone SeUwood ISIS Musi CECIL LEWEAUX CONTRALTO VOCAL TEACHER and ; CONCERT ARTIST) will tine at ROTARY CLUB LUBCM ernai TlE80AV NOON and at Buslnesi fsd PRO FCS8ION A L WOWEN'B CLUB luN "eON THURSDAY NOON. " P.j R Tan tritti rrcy Rector - - StepUer.a in Sew Icrs. . Fhane Ski- : t"7 ' STUDIO?" ; AMBASSADOR APT8.. w school a j soamtaei eausse hnstensGn RAO JAZZ, ' a0Ut.ARf IN "BO "eSBONS. ADVANCED COUR8I fHSNE?BAN.rU,H CHR1STENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 602-B KILCRS BUItDIStt, TEDBAC0N .VIOLIN I ; 205 Tilford Bldg. WANTED! 10s : GiBLS. To form a enorus MeeUngs Eaaf Side Library." East Alder and 11th, Satardays, : P. M. Joseph a: fixleys - organiser and f'osdiirtoit ,-.. cWeek! ins jessie; l lewis 617 Bush & Lane Bldg ; RES. PHOftE . EAST 2661 5tari;.f.g on'her ocil inf:r..: i fatrer took her for the first time to,; operatic J per forma n'oeVlft their h'j..j city of Stettin.! pomeranlarlt nat: per forma nee of: W'agner: "Lohenjtr 4 It was in IhU same opera that Ml i GadskI made her- American debut L; the Metropolitan,- aa-Klia. during F season of 18$-1!6; . . r - F, ' ' .- ' " f Invltstions are but for a combii" recital to be given by expression pus of- Vest Townsend Williams a piano pupils of Mrs. John R' Hollla' at 1182 Harold avenue, Woodstock. V i November U. at 8 p. m. The follow r students will appear: Hartley H Dorothy ; -Hollister. Helen Hollist Richard Sisson. David Williams. Da; , Hugh Graham., Vesta Williams, F1J enco Grant. Mary Grant, Hilly Catk f Helen Sanders,: Ruth Williams, Rob. i Hollister, Bernard "Kelly,. Hows .i Stelb, Ionemary Williams. lisab: : Maddockvi ', Violet : Haegstrom,' Ai' j Blacbley ' and i Lois Springer. Mr ; Helen Reieter Fuller wlU assist withL : i reading. ', ; -"' ' : i , Arts c 3. 1 Dramatic Department of ths Yalatrf Freseat Dlreetloa of - .1 TENOR . VALAHR tmosfera Tf Artistiea Art of Singing -Bel Canto Ov-ertone Instructor of leading singers local " and national. Students thoroughly, fitted for? the opera and con-f cert stage. iiauan ana rencn aiction, - j. Broadway tit - - " Sorta Isineteeath Street EVERYBODY IJfVtTED TO TAGOERI RECITAL ! PARTICULARS LATER TEB VIEW TELEPHONE SELL. S20X EXTIBE "StT3fMER SPEXT ' IS" COKCEBTIZINO A.XD. hTt'DY IN THE 3IIDDLK WEST AND EAST. , mm LINDEN . Teacher of Violin Unique method, comprising tha f best of every school of Modern f VloUn Playing. . . - .. j -;-s'-. -:"'" ' f Ten yesrs - with ; Metropolitan School of Music Chicago ; member i of Chicago Symphony Orchestra r j and member Chicago Grand Opera :- i Company, - 1 - " fi STUDIO 'BUSH i USE BLDG. IXFOBMATIOJT, WALKCT M7 Rose Coursen-Reed Exponent of the Principle 1 and Art of "Bel Canto" Teacher of "fallowinf well : known church j amgera: SJra. w. M. iJtiattea, rmx. Welno dist , Nina" Draeael, - I'inX. Preebrterie,B i Boee FriedJe-tiianelli. St. Marys Catfae dral: tJertrade Porter. Forbeet -Preab terien: Helen Fromma-Schadler, Boee Citj- Preabytariaa; Blaaehe Berreth 8Unton, i first Concresational; Mrs, C. W. Teiiding. Forbes Preetqrtertan ; 'Mrs. Richard C WU- ; liems. Boa Citjr -Presbrtenaa cbareb. " !o J!is Harriet' I .each. - M:aa Dorothy Lewie. Paotases dremt; Uarsoenta Car- aer, tHnd soprano. , y ... . 308 Bush & Lane Bldg. : ..- . . - y - ma ik Jt - ' PORTLAND CIVIC SYl'FKCiiY Wm ORCHESTRA , TtehearsesMonday evening at 8. in the TURN - VEREIN HALL, 13th and Main- Sts. . Players on any in struiaant invited to join. - . - 'iTWATEB 78 FrancisPJcIitG - TEACUEB OK- PIA?fO, orgAm, K.-.-.--;.V.., . - - Residence tea lot s:z r suing u . Phone Walsnt Sl8 - j .... - i"ii'iy-t. t let"? t i - - . ', . - - .. t . .. . . . ". ----- - - , : , - - i - - i , -. 11 t
