CffANDISE SECTION. SALEM, OBEGON, FRIDAY MORNINOr MARCH 23,1923 1 - j4 1 1 ? a?. f.n It 7 2 4 , fT Wm Wm to High luniks j . aa mmm m AlMI SB fill - ' mmmmmmmmm7mm . . it ini inn linn i" mm - i DAIXIVLbinLO Mill J"1 I".'- ".'!", - wife y I I IV. - - ' 1 m MUSIC FIK1 Two S&lem rlrls whose appear anc i. aJway. welcomed in the Oregon Capital have won their way to high ranks in New Tork City, AVinilred Byrd pianist, and Mary SchttlU. TloUnlBU Both sprang up from childhood d became music Indents, then plunjed Into th? conserratorlea ot Boston and New York Both hare inherited talent from musical lamilles for seTeral generations. Both- are acknw. ledged to haye great gilts that will carry the happy possesaor far ther and farthertlnto the realm or Art One has become master of the piano, the other of the violin. In the strictest sep3e of the word these two Instruments are the con cert instrnraents that have been cultivated by the composers of the musical classics and the greatest Toasters in the. music world fcusd expression in one lnstm raent or the other. Whenever nri.iji -nrA nr - Ml.IV SchUltS come to Oregon, concerto have been demanded or them and now Miss Byrd la to appear Thnrsday. March 2t..at the capnoi mewr city. Her appearance will revive the Interest in several generations of piano players and teacher in Salem, Portland, and valley cities, who have conducted classes or en i . ..n.AwtArT nrlrlleses. men and women who have worked hard to extend conservatory iraiuiu the younger generations. Both of these Salem artists have JI..I..HAH nt asDearlnc in radio for the New Tork Federa- WINIFRED BYRD CONCERT Capitol Theatre, March 29 at 8:15 o'clock PROGRAM Chopin Ballade in G minor Waltz in B minor. Study 0pu3 10 No. 10 Study Opus 10 No. 5 (Black Key Study) Beethoven-Rubinstein -Turkish March Group of Children's. Pieces dedicated to the young musicians of Salem Czerny Two Studies from Opus 740 Bartok Children's Pieces . MacDowell-Brer Rabbit Witches Dance Alkan The Wind Liszt A Dream of Love (Transcription) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 ' of her ova orchestra at the Opera. House. The McElroy lamuy, m and female, did orchestra work in Salem for year and.are still omaj menta of Oregon orchestras. Ana we must-not forget Roy Gesner, who aa a violinist could come nearer than any local male ar tist of the bow to holding a large audience spell-bound with his genius, and lives only in the memory. Chester Catlow,, a Willamette university student, arose to violin fame so rapidly he was soon transferred to the permanent artist group In Chi cago. Viola Vercler-Holman was a running mate in the early years with Ifiary'Schultz. She has played In all Pacific coast cities and hav ing toured In China also gained a reputation as a violin queen known in all the,grea hotel orchestras and as a soloist. How many still remember Henry Dimond, one of the first violin teachers of ballroom dance music in Salein. in the 'sixties? "With what lover of music, and especially the devotees of the vio lin and piano instruments for cen turies, favored of the gods and ) L. ! v TianjElaySeCo. 1a I lome'of the Steinway Piano j - - . . . , . That All Art;t Use Salem, Ore.. t lw IpcU?cl5lLaiscSc T. S. Elobcrte "It wasan Inspiration tome on my return to Salem to find as beautifully equipped musician's home as that of Professor T. S. Roberts. His fine pipe organ, his beautiful Steinway piano, and his spacious music room form the ideal setting for this fine artist. . 'SQch a studio is likewise a continued inspiration to the students who come under its influence." ' "WINIFRED BYRD" ipe Organ Ethel H. always preferred by real lovers of tion of Churches under WEAF, cert tours and is-today probably music, and when played by a real every Sunday. Miss Schultz ex- by far the most distinguished artist surpassing in giving. pleasure pects to be on the Pacific coast pianist in the west. : to the soul that is musically en- sometime during 198. JdUsByrd ' i , , tranced and is to be entertained by has been called to the coast recent- Old-Time .Memories one Df the most girted children of ly by the severe Illness of her. salem is easily the musical as- genius, on Thursday evening, father. Dr. Wm. H. Byrd of this . . W4tstern 0reon March at Bligh's Theater, city, a prominent Oregon pioneer ambling place o. western Oregon Jt wgs Qf w,nffred Byrd tnat surgeon, on the faculties of sever- with a number ot music schools, James Gibbons Huneker, super al medical schools, and at present conservatories, and literally thous- critic of the New York times, said: convalescing at a Portland hospit- andg oI children and young people "She biases with temperament, al. receiving instruction in vocal and She has the energy of a demon. Followed the Village Band . ln8trumental music In this city. Her range of dynamics is ex Wlnlfred Byrd has played piano piino instruction is given more cellent. , and lived in an atmosphere of opportunities than all other forms . She is musical. Of her much music since ahe toddled on: the o( mugjc teaching. From pioneer ralirht be written, streets of this city .listening to the dayg lt haB Den the home city of Paderewski might call her 'the meaaow larkSj ..singing and chas-tne pianoforte and there have been nttie devil', of the keyboard." .-I i , ing after the village band with the generations of men and women i ' ...""' n nftAM)ftflMMt' pai of her childhood, Corlnne Rll- wlin Aotli thelf lives to trnl"- . . . . n n fiAMAAAAAisooMtifiMQVWWVWVQQQW V s . - :v;r: JmZ -"-lv v" ! v 4" i ey, now In the movies, both ab- lng children and young, people to sorblng the technique of. natural pUy the piano Many piano teach muslclans. In addition Winifred ers naTe gone forth from the capi Byrd has inherited talent and a tal city and taken the music de wonderful touch possessed only by partments of scores of schools and her mother. Mrs. Wm. H. Byrd. colleges. Some of the more tal English born Teresa Holderness, efited ones have conducted con under whom pioneer lovers of pi- gervatory work in the northwest ane music like the ' Chamber- and some after triumphs in other laina, the Wellers. the . Moores cities have returned to live in and the hoat of other pion- Salem. A notable piano instruct eersand descendants ot musical .g of ploneer days was MrSTE. families received tratninln the M. WaUe, later donor In her will earlier days. Her next teacher of the electric fountain In the was the late Beatrice Shelton,sute HouBe s,uare; Mrs. Waite. whose classes Imparted musical Bee Breyman. could render a con- "XV lo u-; l cert program. Another pioneer T - V. " " . teacher was Professor Parvb of of musical culture in the thA oM inn,ll instruction on-coming proferelon In New York came L" . ' a " all the way to the west to .tin iW ZJ t mT Anwi a complete Winifred's early training lck- tin M Mt- .An1;. a in vl- ,, .r.' 1,. teacher and classical master of the in her home city, Frances Pelton n.f.0. r,,,v. . Jones, still a concert player on 1"' "d. .Prof.es' or w; ll f. ' the instrument that preceded the f fn Plan,l8t head of WlUam piano, the harpsichord, an lnstru- ette hf?-Kof l1U8,C' a? T" ment on whicfi the noted classic- embered by older residents. Pro IsU. Bach, Handel and Scarlatti ffr Roberts and wife are ong worked out their melodies which T.l S T" M Pi are sow the musical treasure of "i.?! i? e the world tlnction of having built a beautiful tudio home In which la a magnlfi The little girl who had rowdled cent three-manual Oregon built on the streets with Corlnne Riley pip organ. They are personally had made advancement by thir musical enthusiasts and make time, clearly indicating that the great t sacrifices to build up this piano would be her. companion for city as a music center. The Dun a life clreer, playing her way nlng System Is used for beginners, down the choral avenue of life Along with Beatrice Shelton must SIVm wJ-ffl5 ne ??!f 049 ""tinned Elma Weller. a great that could be crowded fcto hlr "JiJiiJ hf 7Unl life in our country, Chicago. Boat- Rath Stford. hM f Pt weravl on and New York, and a conseVr- 'tV "1th mtawt instructori in atory career in Berlin, she has re- t0;10 In1.ke vh6",f WT tained the quality of a natural ? vt6x!!ke:fbord- T!rele! mosicUn with the bird-like touch- n er ieachin and Jnspiraton of ea gained in the bpeh air trom-th sonxsura of ait ontr. -r f 8,u,n Mrs. , Walter A. Denton.- who has assisted in making poe-? tor th- A..; y -time. , , rremment . ,-iuhdimii HUUVU k9 songsura or all outdoors. 'One of the features of her blrdlUe wJU be n" ms,8Tea m mWnK a croup of compo.itonV I! the of Salem and vlrietfv tKi a.m?n :5n P"y omera cmng " . " NIghtlngaler nd Mrs. W. , Carle- The Toons; Graduate ton Smith. Miss Elizabeth Levy' "The Kew England Conservatory hM dlanotoed herself many at Boston occupied her for three !nd m?y .tlme nd Salem and year, when at the ge of sixteen th,-j?tft of Ttlon hould she won the Spauldlng Free Schol- Z?? 2? arship In Piano under Carl Baer- talen8d musicians. She was the mann and went abroad On her ?nly 9regon ,rl to appear as T,olJ return to New York ifi rm soloist at the great World's InteJed thnrt . ,Byrd Fair in Philadelphia in 1926. Here JvSSlv m !h! ? w 7 JJf? enca ,n a""ce at the Expo.lJ iJ htr LlS x?.v,n art,9t tlon: During the Sunday after, horns hTi ak,D5 h" non of her concert, over 100.000 - T0?C CUr 8he aC" PP'e entered. 10.000 were pres- tia AiJBSfivJ rx"-rtr ?8en ent at one tIm- also broad- artist. This i8 not Cast from WFI, at Philadelphia, alone because of the place of her Mfes Levy has.4baeA. ja student in ""lu " luw wesi DUl Decause oi Her Brussels. Belgium and New York tremendous western energy and City. She has appeared as soloist fiery youthful spirit of spontan- In many parts ofthe country in-, eity. She expresses national char- eluding New York City and Cor- j acterlstlcs, a pianist of power with nell University. In piano work, f a big quality of performance. From pioneers and instructor must! her studies abroad. Winifred Byrd not be overlooked, women of j was thrown back into our countrv distinction in ciano culture like to make her permanent home in Miss Eva Cor, now of Portland and is ew York, when the World War devoted pianists, Mrs. Frank Wil broke out. This alone prevented man and Lillian Stege, who have her having the recognition of a honored the teaching profession: Continental debut as Madam Car- The last named lady and her hus reno had offered to bring her out band, -Band ( Master Stoudemeier. in Berlin. Instead ahe made her have returned to become perma first appearance in the American nent residents of our city. Lillian metropolis. Has crossed the con- Stage was. for many years the fav tinent a number of times In eon- orlte and popular viollnlste leader ? ' m .' "l 1 - CMA- S dmtdmmmM UmU. fcllj ll I I I ' I Outstanding values by the world's largest maker of pianos r A These New r See GULBRANSEN Models THE exquisite little upright in- tiful little instrument only 4 feet ; Btrument- known s the Qui- 6 inches long with the true golden ? J bninieri "Mmueris ideally the grand tone. An exceptional valuo J: . duldren pianolJ tt is only 3 feet at only $650. " f " ' : -.8H ihthfet lugh, but with wholly - s ; ; Dainty proporrlohs.: Perfect cotv , , r vi ' ttruction. MarVelously responsive lovf v f GunfrM action. Exquisite finisru Marks the r ivmiucx Moaci. ugcep5uicu.il beglnnliigbftnewquttar terested in music lessons, eager - 1 3fw- to learn. Uprights for Harui-Pririg4r$i5, The cost of this beautiful smaU $350 Accredited Teacher Piano and Pipe Organ ; Dunning, system of improved music study for beginners 05 N. Summer, Corner Marion Telephone 1870 " 4 i "v--'r piano, a Gulbransen quality prod uct throughout, is only $295 A reasonable cash payment will place it in your home. -Subsequent payments to suit your con venience. ! - We are also offering he new Gulbransen Small Grand, a beau? Registering Pianos, for Playing by Roll-and-Pedals and by hand $450, $530, $650, $700. - : QTands $650 and Up. ' V ": Reproducing Pianos, playable Efec trkajly and by hand $770 to National Price stomped on'every instrument at the factory. We want you to have the advantage of this protection and service, i 5 . -f OmIbrnii Tr4 Mark rlS!Ji;.-iI:iUjllf;i;iM!ii i - 1t'lHI,ILEW,,r.3UO. b. LOIST? AND TEACHER OP VIOLIN Pupil of Ceasar Thompson an ' Brussels, Belgium . ; 1920, New York 1923-24 - 254 N, Church SU near Court St, 'High .school credits given, orchestra training.-ensei ; , . Phone 1194 ensemble classes wflNJiiiiusiD) "rain) CONCERT THURSDAY EVENING; MARCH 29, America's Pianist and Salem's Own Artist r :" -. . - - . . - ' -j Mail Orders Now PRICKS Lower floor let O rows S3 ; next 18 row flJM lower logee $2.00; balcovv loge Sl60 let 10 rows balconj flOO; students. T5o Tax Free l , I ' AJ -1;." tc.tiutiu r' ;? EL1VIA WELLER, PianisJ, i Jnodera, ' FOR BEGINNERS The Dunning System of Improved Music Rtndv , - ". world's most renowned xJ.SJ dor.ed by the man, Carren and bters . 7 .rMC'wiky, Bloomfleld-Zeisler n. L! " Hidii school CREbrre given Studio 695 North Liberty Street '' .