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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, . 1922. SCENE from TTJie Mikado," .which will be one of operas to' be sung at The Auditorium by the American Light opera.- In the picture, are Ethel May iCook, Theo . . Pennington and Regina Mairville as Petti-Sing, ;Yum-Yum and , Peep-Boy, respectively, and ' Ed An drews, veteran comedian-in the 'Bohemian Girl." Lig-ht Opera. Will Be Next r fWeek's Gard WITH a: repertom of - mix , favorite light operas . the American Ugijt Ooera comDinr -will besrin a season r eight performances at ,Th Auditorium , next Sunday afternoon. Thllst an nounced by. W.iT.iPangle.'TnanaffV of. the Wortd Attractions' company, Vn . 1r -whose direction the eneagement ie i booked, will be as follows: - . " Bunday matinee, Bohemian Girl.', is Sunday eventns, "Chimes of Nor mandy." , .'' r -i - Monday, "Martha." , , Tuesday, The, Mikado.". ; Popular Wednesday matinee, "'Pin afore." : - f . - f Wednesday evening. "The Mascotte. ThanKstrlvme matinee,1- vMlkado." ' ? f Thursday ev.eninfc "Bohemian GlrL" ' Tho" cpany" is heralded as of ceptloral merit, praise coming . from .J San Francisco.? Den verF Seattle : and ; other cities wher,they have been alns- lng recently. ? : t'-" - ' : - Among th principals are Theo Pen nington, .charming prima, donna ; so prano, now in "her fifth season with tjfu , com'pajtiy.4.,Paiaa : Ayera, prima donna, contralto r Harry . Pf eiU roman ' tic tenor, ilve years with the company ; - Carl Jundschu. noted baritone ; -Andrews; 4 veteran .comedian., ' and Oeorge Olsen.' tenor and comedian." These principals ara backed up and aiurtained by an unusual body of n mble .singers -with . young, fresh voices, and they liave been ; rightly ' called the "Wonder Chorus." -r ,v Much Informallon - of Inestimable value may be obtained by singers, stu- dents or artists, from a book Just pub Jlshed under th UUeThe Secret of . fivengali,': by Jamea T.-White ;Co., . NeV York city It Is the work ef J. H. Duval, who seems to have very -.wide knowledge-of the huge field of music both from the technical and ar tistic viewpoint t The title, as will be understood readily. symbolic, tt givas the secret of. how to slns As - suming himself to be Svenpall t( Da " Manner's famous novel. : the- author : tells the secretft e-f . -voice- production. - diction, cxpreesion -and mo forth,.to his pupil. Trilby." applying the principles involved as the lessons proceed. ;The Secrets of SvengalC appeared -as ;s a series of IS articles printed at ..Inter vals in : the Musfra! Courier : between April. 1920. and t March, 1S12-v A a text-book upon the teclmique of the singer's art, the work ;. is ; indeed ;'.of value. ' '" - ' . ' ' .,: vi ; - v "Musicards - is newly rtevented game for . children or grownups " that will teach in an entertaining way the fundamentals and Intricacies of music, , -The game is the result of many years' study of Grace Ie -La. Parelle, who ' recently came to Portland, and is .be lag manufactured here,? : It bids te be come very popular and spread to all parts ef the 'country, -and thus Inci REPAIRS DIRECTORY and Pianes and Ptarar rui. price anMa far twef wark. J Shemari.Day'&Ga.'j , - ... Til I t ' i r " - ! - " 4 v i . Ma, I " T - .1 r, V 1 title role.: Below. is rams Johnson as the gypsy in The , ' ' . - dentally: serve . as , another advertise ment y. for the . Oregon metropolis. Muatcards" consists of heavy card board pieces the size v of dominoes; That carry the various characters that enter - into printed -: music, ' and " when one learns , to play the game one also learas ta read music. : As the inventor puts , , it.' -'Father, mother and ; the whole 'family will get .tree musical In struction while enjoying jbl fascinating pastime.; The ;game familiarizes one with the ' grand staff, i the1 treble Tand the bass.' and the value -of notes and -pauses: or rsta.'c Because "Musicai-d games attract attention to music and Rctuallys impart jtbe first principles of musical? notation while playing real games, they are: publie educators, and aa such will find the , indorsement of all tutving 'musical welfare at heart Mrs. JOe La Parelle says that, e large number of Orders have been booked al ready. r: .The - lS2d Infantry 'band, under the dh-ecUon of Frank B. McCord. will give wh-t city officials promise jwUI be one of the bes 6 the city'a popular concerts lit The Auditorium this after noon at; 3 o'clock. Director McCord has arranged a splendid program and Hal M.; White,- manager of The Audi torium,, is preparing to handle a large crowd; ; inquiries concerning today's program Indicating a large attend ance. Incidentally this viiiU be the last Sunday concert until December 3, aa The Auditorlam will- be devoted to light opera" for a week beginning Sun day, November 26. A number of well knowt' soloists7 will assist In the pro gram today, i The fafnous military march,' J "Pomi and Circumstances,"! will be played ; by ; tfce band, vaccom panied on the . pipe organ by William R. Boone. " Admission to the concert is 15 cent for any seat in the build lng .;j - V l- -' wv"- L.'Vr v. - . V ; Phillip; Gordon, pianist, and Elinor Whitlemore, vlolinst,.wili be heard in recital at the Multnomah club, Monday evening at 8 :15, and on Wednesday BlghAheyv wlU be presented at The Audi toriura with r the compliments of the - G. F. Johnson Piano company. Philip Gordon and Elinor- Whittomere IrTdisSnguIsheVlrtis on a far rf the country, -and it - ia predicted that both events will attract capacity audiences. Hundreds of inmates at the county poorhouse were entertained . recently by the Apostolic Faith orchestra. Sat urday? evening a week ago they gave an entertainment at the city'JaiL Sun day evening the orchestra entertained the prisoners of the county Jail wita selections of sacred music. The or chestra is conducted by the Rev. R. R. Crawford, .iw--", .-';J vv tvv-- -' J ' -" ' ' ".''; ;. t", v :-"; - ', ' Theiprogran for the second concert of fths season of the Pipes-Chamber Music Trio, which takes pUc tomor row night at the Portland Women's Ctab. wtii" include a trio in- F sharp minor by Wolf-Ferrari, in which there is an exquisite second - movement ; also a trio, by Anton . Rubinstein; b ; flat major, 2;o.3 Op. 52. Tha classic seren ity of the andante second movement) of this trio is well known, as is the still more famous Scherso inF. i Mrs, Mischa Pels wtS piresents-Mr3. Omar Mills and Mrs.1 U. S.' Venator in a varied prosTam in a musical 1b her home studio on Wednesday; Mildred Mo Mullen gave a delightful program of songs for -the . "Woman's dub at the Rose City Park clubhouse. .Miss Mc Mullen. though only 13 years of age. surprised her hearers with.., beautiful voice which she used artistically. She is furthering her vocal studies with Mrs. Mischa Pels. . . . . . ' I k I ..... " ' ; I Tenor to Be Soloist for Apollo: Club FROM an unknown choir singer In Boston. Mass., to a position at the verv . forefront of the great Metropou. tan Opera company of New-Tork, sums up the spectacular ana sensational ca reer of Chirles Hackett, the young American tenor who will appear in concert i. at Thai . Auditorium Friday aight. -December 1, with i the ; Apollo Club..' ' r ! la "vHViy'j;: P. :A i It ia a tradition that any singer, who Is accorded a triumph, at: the great La Seal a opera at Milan has an aasured career, j So: it Vas with Hackett. for his fame traveled to South America and he was given.-- a three "year - contract in the Colon opera at Buenos Aires,- .later singing at the Municipal theater at Rio de Janeiro.-- During the past three sea sons he has been singing leading roles at the Metropolitan opera and Ms ac counted one of the Jtvest artists of that fine organisation, v ; i - Commenting on a recent appearance, a .New- York-' music critic5 said : "His singing was a . miracle of -pure, ; limpid tone,: silvery and silken,; a lyric -voice with a thrill in it.. He uses his voice with' infinite : suave : grace, controlling. modulating to the rarest delicacy of pianissimo that has not been equalled upon a New York stage for many sea sons. -The spontaneous outburst of de Iteht that lifted to meet the final notes of his aria was Intense!? sianlficaht." The 'Apollo club's fifteenth season. w,hich opens with this coming concert, promises to be the most successful in the club s -history. - The assoiate mem bership, list is now complete, j ; - . The Progressive Woman's league will hold . its regular 1 monthly , luncheon Wednesday, November . 22,v .t the Chamber . of Commerce. , Mrs.. Ernst Crosby, president.- will - preside. -As this ' . is Music day. an interesting program of music to be given-by mem bers of the.. Beaux Arts society has been arranged by Ruth- Akijcw. . This is an organisation compesed, of young artists, whose purpose and aim is to promote and stimulate the appreciation of kindred arts. The program will be given by Eleanor Allen. Mrs. Jeanette Soyer Xanten Miss Helen Harper and Mrs. VMarion Bennett Dura. - . The Misses Mary Bullock and. Jean Harper will toe the accompanists.. The Vancouver. B. C.'Daily Province reports the following regarding Jane Burns :; Albert's r recital ? before . the Woman's Musical club there recently: For its opening recital of the season. ig?! -y Hotel : yancouver. the Woman's Musical club-made a fortu nate choice when-it presented as the visiting artist Jane Burns Albert, and that . the large audience enjoyed the nroarram was evidem bv the enthusi asm which, greeted each number. The soprano chose ; compositions which Dtted .her special gifts admirably, her voice being one' of excellent, quality, even in compass, flexible and limpid.' K Word was j-eceived this week of the brilliant opening, of ' the' new music hall at the University -of Minnesota on Monday evening with the sparicling Mosart opera comique revival, "Cosi Fan Tutte.. under the direction .of William Wads Hinshaw, The opera s said to be the most artistic per formance seen , in : Minneapolis : for a number of years, according- to the tele grams sent by Mrs. 'Carlyle Scott, the local manager there. This opera, sung by the same all-star cast, will -visit Portland in March. , - ' " . i v -. .. - . .-.,,..-'. : ; i lime. Gadskrs program J Monday Bight -will be a follows: Elitth s Aria from Tannhauser" 4 Wagner : Serenade Schubert) ; Erik oen iff (Schu- i bert) j The Last Hour- (Walter Kra mer 1 1 , My ijve ana s - - ( ivainerme Glen) ; -"On the Steppe Cretchnani now C "Staendchen" (Brahms) ; "Von -T .wtger Liebe" : 1 Brahms Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin";,,- Wagner 5 tSteh StOl" WagnerJ ; poem by Ma tilde Wesendonck ; Isolde's Narrative from Tristan and Isolde Wagner; Marro Hus-hes will be at the Piano. Bureaus Join Hands to Give Bigger Tours NEWS reached Portland yesterday of the formation of a musical coin- bins at a recent meeting ot concert managers in New York city, which win doubtless ' play an important part : in the future development ef the concert field in America. - The organisation was Instigated through the efforts of Arthur Judson. concert manager, and a number of well known concert bu reaus over the United States, of which me jsiwyn concert Bureau ot uu av is- one. The object of the new organisation. which is to be known as the Associat ed Musical Bureaus, is to facilitate the bookings of instrumentalists, sing ers . and ' organisations suited to ap pear publicly, to afford to wholesale managers, an easy and. secure outlet for appearances of the artists they rep resent, to, improve the welfare of local managers to effect economies gener ally and to introduce sin . artistically superior array 'of -musicians in towns which all too . frequently - offer medi ocre music performers. The project Is Said to be broad and constructive in scope, arid will touch the interests of many people over the United States and Canada. - Affiliated with the new organisation are Elbert A. Wickes, Boston ; Patrick M. Nielson and Miss Elsie Illin worth, Pittsburg ; Coit A Alber. Cleveland j 0.-,B. Stephenson. Chicago; Southern Musical bureau.- Atlanta ; M. C. Tur- i ner, Dallas, . and the Elwyn Concert bureau, Portland. Each bureau mem-1 ber i will "operate exclusively in its specified territory ; and each bureau member is to create a- selling staff which, undeh the plans of the project, shall devote "its efforts entirely to con tracting with . established local . mana gers for , the appearances of music artists andf organisations o recognized . merit-'1: ,i iV- ': ejy."i:..:. :- v In speaking of the new organisation. Mr. Judson. who was elected president. said : "Such outsets, witli the intensive managerial efficiency; possible in each respective territorial r-uniw offer the broadest opportunities for the stabilis ing of the concert giving industry. 'Al most every established local manager finds . the fee of many . ' desirable artist . too high to enable a profit to be made oh concerts in every instance. Such, an arrangement as that now an nounced : offers an eventual - solution of one of the most vital problems . in the Industrji , "Consider, also, the value to artists, their representatives and local mna gers arising through, being able to ar range one year in advance an entire season of appearances for the - artists and for the cousses of concerts by the local managers.." Each of the affiliated bureaus will hold to its definite r territory as entered- into by mutual agreement..'. By this arrangement - the. Elwyn - Concert bureau will control all the ' territory of Western provinces of Canada, all Pacific coast states, Montana, Wyo ming;. Colorado Utah, etc; v H. MV Mc Fadden, manager of the Elwyn bureau, is now in the East; where he attended the organisation meeting. He is ex pected . to return to Portland ' within the next fortnight - The ."evening of music" arranged re cently by Miss Elisabeth . Hoben for. the : Bfeasure of the residents :. of the Mann Home for the Aged was a highly successful ' musical event. A varied program was presented, in which sev eral of Miss Hoben's advanced pupils in the : vocal ,' and piano departments took part. - A feature was the; first public appearance of "The Choristers,'? the- young girls" . vocal chorus which Miss ' Hoben is directing.- '-Colorful dances , And ; characteristic recitations rounded 'out the program. - On ithe pro gram Hvere : Anna Josephine Taggan, Edward Warren sford. Julia. Burke-Mc-Iaugniin. Miss Daphne Sommers, Miss Valkyrie. Larson, Miss Melba Frances Hanson, Master Robert Nelson,-Miss Helen! Ellis, Miss -- Daphne Sommers, Miss Bertha' Schwan, Miss Alice Grif fiths, Mr. Arthur-' Henderson, Miss Marguerite Jaeger, Mr. Frederick Dorn, and the Choristers. - . '--v--. ....... . ; .- ...-"''-'V' - J'" Contributing to, the program to 'be given as a benefit to the Oriental col lege fund ac the First United Brethren church. East 15th And Morrison streets. Friday evening, November 24. will be Mrs. Marion Bennett Duva, soprano ; W. H. Moore, baritone ; Miss Helen Harper, violinist, and Mrs, v Nellie Depp. Torgler, pianist. - Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, dramatic readers will : give a skit. : Other well known singers contributing.' are the " Misses Glenda Summerlln .and Georgine Gin grich, and Messrs. j, B. Long and Ray McAuley. ? Miss Jean Harper and Mrs. J. B. Long will be the accompanists. -' Grace Coffin Story will present Ma rie Glayde Bell in recital at her Studio, 700 Market street drive, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. An interesting program of numbers from Beethoven, Bach, Schu bert. Lists, Leschetixky, Scarlatti and Grfcg will be given. ; -.: . . ' --f .,-sv-t i' At the Organists' guild luncheon Tuesday noon in the Y. W. C A. tea room it . was . voted to change the luncheon day to the first - Monday in each month ; to work enthusiastically for the success of- the coming -Dupre concert, 'which is to be - given , in the TICKETS OX KALE 1 TflnAY l'5I)AV : r J JUH I ' l TO Is'P. M. tosorbow rsm p.m. AT SHER.MAS, CLAY CO.S STOKE, ITB AND 3IORRISOX AFTER AT THE AUDITOIiirM KS8 a A ;- PUBLIC AUDITORIU TOMORROW - 8sS O'CLOCK MML JOHANNA PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO -PLEASE SOTE- MIME. GADSKl HAS IKCLT'DEB IkIhEB SPLE5D1D PROGRAM WAGNERIAN OPERATIC ARIAS PRICES InclodJas War Taxi ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR..$a" BALCONY : . S CENTER' SECTIONS... J - SICK SECTIONS IM UPPER BALCONY ":- " CENTER SFCTIOJT .7.. Lit . SIDE SECTION ..i...;.. 5 M JOHANNA ; GADSKI; J Wagnerian soprano, who will be heard in-recitaJ at The" Auditorium Monday night . - , 9t- j; Sunnyside Congregational. .. church Thursday , evening of this week, and to plan a complimentary . luncheon . for th A noted French organist to which all organists - and : presidents . of music clubs, teachers and artists of the city are cordially invited.- The date of the luncheon will depend upon M- Dupre's schedule, and; will be -announced through' the .papers-- Those who wish to make reservations will notify the dean, Mrs. J. Harvey: Johnson,- and it is hoped by the - guild, under whose auspices he appears, that large rep resentation . of Portland's musicians will not only hear this wonderful or ganist., but meet him as well. .- The Portland Concert company. Jo seph A. Finley conducting,. Miss Ruth Heinrichs accompanying, will give ; a sacred concert at the , First Presby terian church, . Vancouver, tonight at 7:30. - After an organ voluntary by the regular church organist, and a short song service, the program will be given by the chorus and the following solo ists : Miss Helen Matthews and Mrs. O. W. ; Reif, contraltos ; Mrs. Edgar Hock and Mrs. J.' A. Finley, sopranos; H. EL :Veness, . tenor, and Harold W. Moore baso. - Friday. November 24, this chorus will appear . in - program at Wichita public- school, under the: aui splces of the Parent-Teacher associa tion. ': '. - ; V -'... : ' Roy Marlon -Wheeler, tenor, sang a solo group before she Schumann society Tuesday night with marked - success. Louts G. Drake,- reader ! and Mary Earl, talented young pupil of Virgil Lshani, pianist,' appeared. -..-' ,;"T! --. . - - , . ; - ' i -. , The t.. Arco f Trio, Flora Mae Ross, piano ; MHasc Marie Paige, violin, and Miss Hasel Babbidge. cello,: will play twoj. groups1 of ensemble numbers - at iUCIE d Music, Dramatics and Kindred Arts czzd xirt: v IT.. 7 A TT -A ITTH) I Smor rT ArtUtica a a. m mm mm as n 0 mm s ajta a .-mmm- mm i Si m w m j.'a. w ' -a . r w pssaw. sv. a . - ANNOUNCES MISS JOSEPHINE DILLON - OK NEW YOHK AND HOLLYWOOD , - With SPECIAL COURSES for - mil forms of DramaUc Art for- the LEGITIMATE STAGE) ACTING and MAKE-UP for SIOVING PIC T USES. For teaching CLUB WOMEN, PROFESSIONAL M EN and HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS poise and SEJFCONFIDENCB before an audience. For teaching TEACHERS and STUDENTS the .-ART of COACHING and ORGANIZING PLAYS. Informal talks on these sub jects Monday and Thursday of each week at 4 :3ft P. M, at the Con servatory. . : -- '..---.' ...... :' "r- . .---' OperaUc-Acting being a separate- Art, MME. VALA1R teaches singers from any school or teacher without attention or interference. with their voice. Stage presence to Concert and Operatic aspirants taught, in class form at nominal rates, , , - OTHER DEPARTMENTS: VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, FRENCH Address Secretary, 234 Tenth Street Mcuri 7398 sssTMissssaiirU1;ilMinls''sMsMsTisssJsl William Robinson Boone Mabelle Boone PIANO ORGAN ' VOICE . ' Frances Mulkey Children's Training 353 Holladay Ave. : . Phone East 4738 SSO tlmmt Str t PMM tmw acCREDITCD TEaCtlEHS HcIm Calbmtb, B. M.. Pianut nd TelrT ; EmP"; Uli VIXXB. Enku CaBmath.B. M., Sopnaa aa Voice Toaehers European stady, 1907-8: A-aTVolebw to V. xTaKENS, ,S York Citjr. ll-lT.Xs-l3 1 . , nana taitant: - Myrtle NootHa, Lois Thayer. - V ANNUAL CONVENTION . OREGON MUSIC TEACHERS' ; ASSOCIATION , - , . - jCorvallis, Oregon , Friday and Saturday : Dec. 1st and 2nd BeglstrsUos Friday at ! A. II. . at Chamber ef Cemsaerre Every serious teacher - in the state should Join, attend and help decide the musical future of Oregon...: ' . I'M POET ANT TNTE BESTING PiiOGUAil the musical tea given, by -the Monday Musical club, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman; No.; 788 , Weldler street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Bin mauer. who has charge of the program, has - been very : fortunate in securing M. De ; La Parelle.: concert baritone. Ha wiQ give an opera reclUl, accom panied by Mrs. De La Parelle. He will also demonstrate what is meant by vocal relaxtion. , Mrs. William- F. Cop Ian has charge of the tea, assisted by Mrs, W. L Swank-. Mrs. William IL Braegh,. president ot the club, and Mrs. W. Franklyn Looker will pour, . .An in tares ting recital will.be given in the near future by little Geraldine Peterson - years of age), who will present an ambitious program of violin and piano numbers and will dance a number of solo dances, including The Swan" f Saint-Saeus. an original in terretattoq of "Morning by Grieg, "Mighty, Lak a Rose," by tevin, and several other solo numbers. Walter Bacon, with whom the little musician is studying violin, predicts a brilliant future for her., . ' s'-i:-.Js i; ' m r-. m -i.'i-; f - :. An enjoyable musical 'program was given for the inmates of the Multno mah county farm on Sunday afternoon, members of the First Unitarian church choir acting as soloists for the occa sion. Taking part were Mrs. Herman J. Hucke, soprano ; Mrs. Mltylene Fra ker Stttes, contralto; i j. Ross Fargo; tenor J : Robert SUtes, baritone, and May ; Vaij Dyke Hardwick. accom. Among 'the delightCul affairs V of Music w-sek was the 'evening given at the hpme of Mrs. Laura Beer, by Fred j.-., O'Neill, baritone and reader, as sisted by Martha B. Reynolds, pianist. The main number was an interpreta tion of Tennyson's Enoch Arden with the. music by Richard Strauss. Mr. 1 U imiy CONTINUOUS ,SHOW 1 TO 11 P. 1. SHirapAUsoN in rOUTIi .UST AVE OVE VuhatinA Dram M JJ- sl 1 m Conserbatorp of iHustc REATH STUDIO SCHOOL OF DRAMA AND EXPRESSION MARIE B. VAN VELSOR taoa, tSovtns Ptctur. CMcvUon. Study mt Vocabulary. CiuiBponim urn Solilrn. . Cofroullan of Faulty teatM aaS Spues 40 BUSH LANC nt-Oa, Mala Z2S0 WANTED! GIRLS. Te fens a csorss. MeetlBft Est -Side Library, East Alder as4 11th, Satardaya,:. P. M. josefii a. fi::ley - Orgaaiser and Coaaaetor . STUDIOS SOT ABLE FOR EDUCATIOXAU : A EI AS1) MUSIC TEACHKBS DESIRING rABT TlSlg DOWX-TOWS ' CENTRAL" LOCaTIOM ' TALAIS coxsebtatobt bldg. 234 Tsot tS;;ri f - ;-Hais TS:9t O'Neill is, student of several years European training and a repreaenta tive of tha Curry Dramatic school In Boston,' "During his studies In Europe he bad' the privilege of a personal ex amination of this musiclogue with the composer, Richard Strauss. '; ... . It-: Mrs. CarUn De Viitt Joslyn and Dr. Eznll Enna gave one of the first con certs at Bush A Lane recital hall re cently. Mrs. Joslyn has returned from New York-city, where she was a stu dent at the A born Opera school, also a pupil of Samuel Margolls, a Spanish Russian teacher of the - Metropolitan opera bouse. Mrs. ' Joslyn sang some of her own ballads. Dr. Enna played with his usual brilliancy. - Daniel H. Wilson was accompanist for Mrs. -Joslyn, and Mrf Delephlne played the violin obligates. ; ' ; ' : g- i- .." -V , i ' "-.-. '.'-" . For the first time in- the 10. years of Its ' musical history, the : PorUand Oratorio society -called off a rehearsal when it failed to meet last: Tuesday on account of the illness of Its ac companist, Mrs. Ethel Meade, During the nine , years in which J. A. Finley has served aa conductor, he has missed only -one rehearsal, at which time he furnished a substitute. - Rehearsal will be held next Tuesday as usual at the East Side branch library. East 11th be tween .Alder and; Morrison. ,- . :, ;; , '' : V- a"-.- -;';'.-'.- :' - -,.'". . Willamette ' University, Salem.- Nov. 18. Miss Grace - Jasper, Portland, is organiser and director of . a stringed orchestra - at Laussane hall. Willam ette university, ;':-' ',; ' , ,. ..., ;; ; -.' :;- ' ..;.; . . Billie Frances Fennlmore. messo con tralto, and pupil of Jans Burns Albert, and Blyths Owen Cramlett, pianist, pupil' of Dent MowrSy, ware, presented in joint recital Thursday evening at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s auditorium. A delightfully varied program, including songs In Italian. French and English, FOUR HARMONY BOYS Expert Sinters SPENCERS & WILBUR la Home Brews -iimi - Copeland & Bray ton Lste Stars of Nothisy liiil! Ferry & Hawthorne' - Comedy Sfceteh CURT GALLOWAY "Lent of the 4M - L Ml nCHILTRBNrLTTlMEe Broadway f i nil s-MBiji)siis.i m . 1 1 wuxmrrfimmrnt : c " J -if ttM EVERYBODY SECOND Portland Orchestral School HAROLD BAYLEY, Director . , vt.ni.M an1 altronoA frT Arrhpstral trsininir. sic reading:, ensemble experience, preparing: tjtudent to fill ympnori openilC ana toe various prQieurauai uuvuo. Prirate Lessons on All . Orchestral Instruments by . Musicians of Established Reputation .: . . ' Junior Orchestra' Meeta Monday. 8 P. M,- and Senior Orchest Ihursaay, o r Tilford Baildins, 10th and Morrison Best Exponent in Portland V It&IIaa School of -BEL CANTO- is ALL BBANCHES ?C From Very Beglnslsg to Grasd Opera BeperUlrs. ; . . Signer CORRIJCONI Niae - Seasons Hasleal Director a4 Coadsetor for the EorUasd . .:....' ..... Osera Assoeiatiom. 9' la.k a T ans Ttnlldlnr (Rose Coursen-Reed Exponent of the Principles and Art of "Bel Canto" Tamchar of followint well anowa ebnreh linirn: ' Uta. W. H. Chattra, Fltat )atho. dist; - Kiaa Drawl,' jTirat Prasbyteriaa; Bow rdl-GinelM. fit. Mam Cth dtal;: GertrBda PorUr, Forbot Preftby Uriaa; Hlet FYommo-eVhodler, Horn City Prbytenaa: Blanch Bomtb SUDtoa. Pint Conctsational; Uu. C. W. YcUdinc. rartwai Pnbyteriaa;- Mta. Kir hard C WU ttaais, j II 0 City . Pi bjf lima . eborea. Kimo . Mm - Baniet Laea, Mia Dorotay Lraria, Faataces. circuity Marcartita Car ney, o!itd soptsite.. '; . ... V,...,. ., i : 308 Bush & Lane Bldg, ---y ;.,-.; MAIN . IMS ": - ;: ..-' JESSIE V. ' LEWIS PIANO i $17 Bush & Lane Bldg. RES. PnONE EAST 2SS1 and , modern compositions for pisn was. presented. " ; : ; . . , B5Baaai 111 'ill" 111, mi mBmmmmtaaaesBBBrf A PUBLIC TV7 AUDITORIUiVii 5 'i;ig;its-'3 i!ATi::ies BEGINNING ?uT aftee::3c:i, 20 OWING TO ;' "'-' Largrc Capacijty . PUBLIC AUDITORIUM . a upuiui . A lltO - J' ' Will Prevail j AMERIGAM ! LIGHT 50 Pcople50 5ow Playlsr Fear Weeks Esrage -. meat at , . METROPOLITAN " SeatUe't Leadlsg Theatre REPERTOIRE FOR PORTLAND . SUNDAY MATINEE ' v BOHEMIAN GIRL-, - SUNDAY' EVENING- - I "CHIMES OF KORMAKDY MONDAY - "MARTHA TUESDAY !; v ';' ' ' '.': :7HE MIKADO-.; rorULAK WED. MAT -"TOAFORE" -7 WEDNESDAY EYE the MAsconr THANKSqiYING MAT ! "MIKADO" THUB.SDAY "EYENING : , v "BOHEMIAN GIRL' Vv 8 n CITY MAIL ORDERS KOW : . Alto Ost-ef-Towa) Address letters, - checks, postoffU money orders Ito W. T. Pangl Public .Auditorium. Include sel addressed-stampeo. envelope to ne insure sate return. .-. . . c : , POPULAK PRICES .' U i (Iselaalsg War Tax) thubmIt.; AND ALL KIGH11 ALower Floor, first 18 rows.. SI, 11 uowcr nwr, un ji row m. .. . . nq First Balcony, center First Rali-on v. aides. .......... At Ail Second Balcony .....5u wed?mai: ANY SEAT 58 : 5 TICKET . OFFICE SALE -OPENS KOVe 22 BHERNAK.CUT CO.'S Mt'H STORE, SIXTH AND MOEElSt TENOR r. Art of Sinking -Bel . Canto -Overtoil Instructor of leading singers local ' and ' nation! Students thoroughly fitted for "the opera and c cert stage. Italian and French diction. ! 4- M North NlasUesU Sir , INYITED TO TAGLIEB1 RECIT. PARTICULARS liAiStt SEASON ai ua aiuora u" Phone Broadway 37 i 'RaaMesea PhOBS - Seilwood r til riaae Playing ef Lafe resslar y' i to Beglaaers. "at It" asd !a,l5 S 10i-jLesson&--10 J j We give a written, unqualified m- back guarantee to every beginner.! ! pnly unfailing and up-to-date J coupled with IS years' -special 1 We offer , a short course of, j t ''BUSINESS PIANO FLA YIN j 1 Ofit Zrealag-s ' Practice 1: Eilera Bldg. JAZZ PARKER J. ROSS FARGC TENOR HAK BESrMFT TEAC1 :ni?ro L I KESIDRNCE STUDIO. 4i Till, 'Jl