Tills SUNDAY OREGOXIANY PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1921 7

tour with a large and successful con- PORTLAND PIANIST AND AUSTRALIAN PIANO STAR PICTURED cert last Monday night at Biflings, Mont., and reports affirmed It to be IN CHICAGO. one of the most artistic and satisfy- ing concerts ever given there. Wednesday the singer duplicated his Billings success at Great Falls. This evening he is scheduled to sinar In concert at Spokane. Mr. Allhouse's! Valair Conservatoire de Musique entire northwestern concert tour, in- cluding his Portland programme, is under the direction of the Elwyn Concert Bureau. et Art Dramatique " SELF-MAD- E SIXGER FEATURED. VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN. CELLO Much has been said about the self-mad- e ::7W nPAMATir -ART, iVRKXTH. man, while comparatively little Mmc. Vahtlr. Director, Vocal Free Prlvllcrcl Illxtory of Mimic nml Apprcrlntlon t is known about the self-ma- woman. cemble ITnctice, I'reanrnl I'rivntc IterlliiU luid l'uhllc Yet there are just as many of her as Appearances. LcMMon ficNrrvoitlonM Open. 5t of him, and surely she deserves as 2.14- - 23 TEXTII STREET. THOXE MUX 7l. much credit, if not more, for her at- tainments, as does the man. 7 self-mad- PAUL PETRI. Trnor LILLIAX JEFFREYS PETRI. I'lnnlst . i But, even lnore than a e woman, Miss May Peterson, the young prima donna who is scheduled to sing as soloist with the Portland Symphony orchestra February 2 at r JUT the Heilig theater, is decidedly a ' self-ma- de artist. All that this young Til ford Dldg. BiSii407 Morrlnon St. singer has achieved, all the glory-tha- t Most Advanced and Highly Specialized Instruction In was hers at the Opera Comique VOICE, F1AXO, ALCHIX HARMONY and in Paris and her triumphs in America, have been at the price of her own ceaseless effort and persistency. Born in a little town in Wisconsin, the daughter of a clergyman. Miss LAURA JONES RAWLINSON ,.. Peterson sang and played the piano ANNOl'NCES NORMAL CLASS FOR x r and organ as a child. When, as she began to grow up, her father died, leaving chil- TEACHERS 4J . her mother with nine dren, the necessity made itself felt IN DUNNING SYSTEM TO BEGIN FEBRUARY 1ST. 4 1 of taking up music as a means of Dunning School, 554 Everett St., Corner 17th. Bronilnny helping the family. She 6ang in church, took charge of the pipe organ, directed the choir, organized choruses and in this way earned enough money with which to go to Europe. A. H. MERRILL, Violin Surgeon In Europe Miss Peterson worked Specialist in reconstruction of cheap violins and rrtonlng old. None too determinedly, studying as hard as her badly Lrokfn to restore. Improved tone guaranteed. - voice would permit, and earning S12 WASHl.VGTO.V ii.kim;. ? ' U r i money for her tuition by coaching ltl - others, playing piano accompani- 8 w v . - 1. 4 ments, and giving lessons in English. ' " 1 i She lived in a tiny room in an ob i SCHOOL OF DRAMA AND EXPRESSION ,1 , 3U. mMf-naaj.ltiii'- i mini I - $ v 5 scure corner of Paris the same Paris xiJaJSi v iimiiu MA It IE B. VA.V VKI.SOK. that later she conquered when she Stage. Platform, MoTlnff Picture, Dramatic Kiciinfi FspHal Attention given to made her debut at the opera, that aequirihR vocabulary and txteniieruneouB speaking. welcomed her in its most exclusive BiMh tt Idine ftnildlmr. H road way ttntf Aider. Muin 2239. salons and feted her and sang her praises. This season she is one of the MISS JOCELYST FOULKES AJfD PERCY GRAIXGER. most popular sopranos in the concert DUNNING SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS MUSICAL innovation, because the splendidly-educate- d violinist of un field ahj at the Metropolitan upera Miss Jocelyn Foulkes, the Portland mounted on a card, in Chicago, a Pupils, Concerts, Musicals, Recitals, soloist is a visiting: organist, usual talent. He has a violin tone of house in New York City. has delightful memories of . dent friend of Miss Foulkes wrote on ALICK OKNKVIKVi; SMITH. TWO OREGOV MCSIC.4X PEO- gold plays 510 Kllcru HUie. mail I I A will be featured at the Sunday brow.i and and with the her piano coach and maestro, i U: .The we5t and farther west" Studios: ulloa Turk. 'none Alnln ft.V. PLE ACTIVE IX CIRRENT ease and charm of a true violinist. He CHICAGO riAXIST LIKED, vrainger, tne aisunguisnea pianu popular concert of the Portland Sym- EVEXTS. was educated New England meaning Oregon and Australia, the phony orchestra, to place at at the The admired Chicago pianist. Miss star and composer, from Australia. take the Charles South, violinist, played Conservatory of Music, Boston, and One of these memories dates from respective homes of Miss Foulkes and ment, and her work is receiving much Izer and first conductor of ttio Bos-Io- n public auditorium 3 P. M. today. Daphne Edwards, who is a daughter Mr. comment from patrons. Symphony at at the MacDowell club recital, studied the violin with that eminent of Mr. Mrs. T. Edwards, last July, when Miss Foulkes went to Grainger. favorable the orchestra. Artists, The visitor is Charles Demorest, or- Multnomah hotel auditorium, maestro. Stock, In Vienna Austria. and Sherman Chicago piano Mr. During Christmas week a vested writers, famous follow musicians, 885 Woodward avenue, this city, was tokstudy advanced In Havana, Cuba, Grainger has sanp ganist, and he will play Gu1lmant' January 18. The past five years Mr. South has 14 con work with Mr. Grainger. Her sessions Just appeared in several highly suc- chorus of J00 boys and girls members of Kuropcan royal families so- piano soloist at the January carols, to of play a part in concerto, written for orchestra and Mrs. Maude Rose Sardam, lived in this city, where h, has won of symphony at his classes were notably valuable cessful concerts and although he was Christmas the delifiht the author's reminisc- prano, Ast- much cert the Seattle orches per- many people gathered on the ence.-. His acquaintance organ. The also is of Astoria, sings at success as a favorite violinist. tra, Meany hall, She won i and instructive. Mr. Grainger lauded for the piano purity of his the embraced recital notable oria-day au- MacDowell Mr. Seattle. main street of the city. Miss such different type as William, pro- concert, public At the club recital pleasant success recognition as a sonally marked the piano studies at classics Chopin, Liszt, Schumann, Julia, because of the interesting and atoed as coach for the Ward Howe, Browning, Burno-Jone- ditorium, in the near future. South played superbly the Handel concert pianist of rank. which Miss Foulkes labored so dili- etc. it was noted that the audiences also gramme in preparation by the or "Sonata In A Major," but the golden, gently and these she prizes a great grew enthusiastic over Grainger's high school play, "Green Stockinss," Huxley. Sir Henry Irving, William, The Seattle P. I. newspaper of one-tim- e gem finely-rendere- d hich was staged recently with such emperor of Germany. To chestra. soulful of his January 15 said: "Another event of deal. But more than all Miss Foulkes own compositions, especially ''Molly an That the musical appreciation of programme was Kreisler's "Popular prizes a photograph of Mr. Grainger on the Shore," "An Irish TuneFro marked success. . American, the most iiiterestiiiff pages Richard Strauss' "Serenade." Fol Song." exceptional import on last evening's are those telling of Portland is developing' wi'.h the de- lowing Is the personnel of the club: Viennese programme was the Seattle debut of and herself, a picture taken by one of County Derry," "Shepherd's Hey" and Heiischel's life Miss Kot played admired accom- Mr. one sunny Mrs. Ella H. Jonos has returned to in Boston in the early 'Huh. velopment of its musical opportuni- Mrs Sanderson Reed, Mrs. Frank Miss Daphne . Edwards, a cnicago Grainger's students, "Country Gardens." town after a delightful vacation in V M. B. Gregg. paniments. morning last July, on Michigan ave- Grainger is billed to play in con- ties is evidenced by many signs. One Taylor, Mrs. Norris Miss Both Mrs. Moore Mr. South were pianist of authentic merit, who played the homeB of Mrs. Guy Frink and Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. and solo part in Schumann's 'A Minor nue, near Lake Michigan shore front, certs at West Palm Reach', Florida, The Misses Helen and Kvelrno th of these is the increased use of books Butterfield. Edward cordially received and extra numbers the Tuesday, W. H. Boles, Philomath. Mrs. Jones C. Reed. Mrs. Beatrice Kimmons. Concerto' for piano and orchestra. Chicago. and Birmingham, Ala., Mr. Mrs. A. will present a number of their and articles pertinent to the current asked for. was Thursday. also was the guest of and in a programme Mrs. Helen Fromme-Schedle- r, Miss Miss Edwards possesses an admirable When the finished picture first M. Gray, Mrs. H. Underhlll, students and musical symphony supplied Corvallis: tea. ;:..!0 P. M. concerts at the GeTtrude Torter. Mrs. O. B. Riddle, technical equipment something she Albany; Mrs. H. A. Kowe and Mrs. iSiinday, January 30. public library. is in- ARABIAN MUSIC IS WEIRD, at SGU Another the Miss Adeje Barnickel. Mrs. Raymond has built up, it is quite evident, by harne, tenor, Otto Wedemeyer, voice culture and the French lan- Grace Thompson, Salem. Mrs. Jones their home, East Belmont creasing demand request num- On the night in- and street. for McKalson. Miss Madelirre Stone. Mrs. betore leaving this, years of patient effort. And her baritone. guage. soon will give a recital in tests in bers, received by Carl Denton, con- Paul B. Legler,-- Mrs. J. F. Daneke, our first camp in the presence of terpretative gifts moved her hearers sight ductor of the orchestra. Today's the sphinx, earth's oldest Inhabitant, technique, scales, study and Miss Hermine Albers, Mrs. Donald to a demonstration ot entnusiasm Ossip has signed a A concert be given Saturday. reading, by juniors and high school programme will include one of these Miss Gladys Dobson. Miss who still watches with such as would warm the heart of an Gabrilowitsch will Umont half-stoci- two years as January 29, at Men's Resort, by stuJenU. request numbers, the "Cortege al smile, greater The contract for additional the Nina Dressel, Mts. P. U., Fales, Mrs. the miracle artist of far renown." conductor of the Detroit, Mich., Ella Hoberg Tripp, who will present March" from Uounod'9 "Queen of W. H. Mrs. Belle Sherman, of the succeeding days, we had a audience liked Miss Edwards. And at Sheba.' Chatten. fantasia. The Symphony orchestra. musical numbers. This proKramme will be played by Mrs. Walter Parry. Mrs. C. M. Brink, sheik of a nearby the conclusion of the concerto she A In answer to many expressions of village accepted my Itm Mnllniini.li ruflril hnnri V CLARE Miss Blanche Berreth. Miss Helen invitation to was repeatedly recalled. A slight The Society Oregon Composers leader, lobby of desire, the orchestra will play also. Dekum. Mrs. Florence Touney is coffee and cigarettes after dinner nervousness betrayed during her play- Professor Leopold Auer. the violin of MacDoueall. in the Richard Strauss' charming waltx. and. with his friends, 'brought entirely pedagogue coach of Heifetz. Elman, will hold the monthly luncheon at the Multnomah hotel, from 8 to 9:30 accompanist and Mrs. Rose Coursen his ing of the Schumann had Mem- "Southern Roses." The "Mignon" singing-boy- s, writes Robert Hamil- when Miss Edwards gave Zimbalist, Seidel and other stars has Benson hotel Wednesday noon. o'clock tonight: March. "Guard of Reed director. evaporated are to phone Main 16SS Honor"; overture, ''Bohemian Girl" overture of Ambroise Thomas, ton Rucker in the Asia magazine, her second number, Liszt s ientn uucii ciigngvu ivi i iw li iiun n hi n a, bers asked WINKLER already a Portland as Chicago Musical College for reservations. (Balfe); waltz, "Power of Beauty" favorite 'n SWISS VODLF.R TOXIGHT. for February. Hungarian Rhapsody,' in which she the Master elsewhere, .will be played. Bolzoni's "tfe spread rugs in of ease assurance school, for the summer term opening (Ellis Brooks); selection, "Maritana" front the conquered with and C. poem, TEACHER OF PIANO AND "Menuetto," perhaps less well known The famous Swls yodler, tenor and tents and" there on the sand, under the most intricate bravura passages.! June 27. Mrs. E. Goetz will present stu- (Wallace); tone "Simplicity Kern-Yor- piano on but not less generally appealing, will folk singer. Frits Zimmerman of the stars, enjoyed playing, singing The rhapsody, like the concerto,' dents in vocal and numbers (Dorothy Lee); overture national ACCOMPANIST make an appropriate number in a and assisting artists, Madame and dancing. The sheik, my guest. evoked warm applause, to which the Lucien E. Becker will be heard Saturday night, February 5, at Mon- airs, America (Theodore Moses). group designed to meet a wide range soprano of did a Bedouin dance in which he pianist responded with a pleasurable in an organ Sunday after- day Musical club hall. Thirteenth and The concert of all chargo and Pupil Abby of popular tastes. Marcelle Grandville. lyric recital Morrison streets. A demonstration public is welcome. of Whiteside Geneva, Switzerland; Mix Liebling, used and fired a gun suggestive encore." noon, January 2S, at the First Chris- the or - a con will be given of the fundamentals of SICIA.VS. Riphter, organ- somewhat the Arabian "oowder- Miss Edwards made such tian church, Salem, Or. The recital t,. Ruzzi, of 370 street, Studio 59,) E. 20lh N. COLORED Ml TOMORROW. pianist, and Francis play." Hamed responded with a quest over her Seattle audience that, be under the auspices of Salem music In class, as taught by Mary Park is the Street " ist, of city, appear in concert at will Moore, diplomas new of ,Iks band, ot - The American Syncopated orches- this sword-danc- e. playing her con- Oregon Mirsic Teach- Cahiil and awarded. director the Telephone 7:30 public au- Several others fol after she finished district of the re- city, making good progress East J013 tra that will appear in concer: at the o'clock tonlght'ln the lowed and finally all joined in a certo, she was recalled seven times. ers' association. Miss Lena Belle This Is the fourth of a series of this and is ditorium, under the auspices of the well-know- citals given by Mrs. Goetz sea- in the work of placing band publiu auditorium tomorrow nifht, wild dervish dance. Tartar, a n singer of Sa- this that Swiss Singing club Helvetia, of 50 son, the others being held at res among the first-clas- s musical organi-- ; under auspices of the Western Mu- - The arghul, or double-ree- d pine. SAX CARLO OPERAS 'SOOX. lem, ' j her - voices: Herman Hafner, conductor. will assist. idence in zations of this section of tii; Pacific' Anyone sical bureau, is a band of 30 excel- that curious looking cousin to the This city is to have its annual sea- Ivanhoe. Cn trnm luntlv cnhAnluJ . mniiitnna Mr. Zimmerman is stated to be the ap- northwest. Mr. Ruzzi, who received, fttri wmeiy-Know- n cornstalk; the zummara and sofara, son of grand opera during the week Miss Marion Kamusher, pianist, each one a skilled instrumentalist ' mostly singer oibwiss Piano students of Miss Irene Rey- his instrumental music education in! re-n,- .v as the long and short Bedouin flutes of February 14, when San Carlo peared recently before the Junior I lk in the w orld, and his the nolds his Italy, played in and a cultured vocalist. The music ens are called; and the tabla, or earthen- Opera company will be heard Menorah, at the B'nal B'rith audito- were successfully presented in native has brass; a.nH i ceptions in America have added to Grand piano recital1 15. A bands, professionally, since his boy-- j nrfop .a m ne.Mi r ware drum, as the of opera repertoire, rium. Miss Kamusher, who is only January paper that fame both luster and glory. His darabukeh in six days of at the on life of Bach was by Ai- hood, and has also won much unique personality not found in any Cairo Is known In the desert these public auditorium. Already mail or- 15 years of age, gave a fine inter- the read credit) I'inno 1'lii.viliff ether musical arereeatlon. and gives programme will include operatic and ling Gos3. Others taking part were: as band conductor. Ruzzi's band sev- - We nihilt beslnnen, nnnnlar mni I contributed much. been received pretation Hungarian n ClaSS 1C Selections, not forgetting his der reservations have of the "Eleventh Rosemary gral years ago was a among ne rrh iuii m lpmnns. in that- - norffirmunoA .(rnnir ri The Arabian love songs seemed of The Dalles and other Rhapsody" (Liszt). Miss Kamusher Hanning, Robert Faust, iavorue hiih in io inalitv. Nothinir is untouched bv famous Swiss folk songs and yodel from Eugene, Evangeline Miller, Eunice Force, Oregon bands, and won a host of ad- AdvanceU cmime for player. ! booklet, numbers. Zimmerman appears in and for the desert. Always In a places. Despite the increased ex- Is a Btudent of Miss Susie Micnaei Elizabeth Gabion, miring friends, both as a park and m iiuii tneir Keen, native intelligence, ana key, high-pitche- d, in Harold Leonard. fill Kllir. .Mm.ii' Mil. Muin 1123. Swiss costume. . minor usually penses of transportation, costuming, who will present her and others the musicianship is thoroughly re slightly times, scenery like. It is stated that early spring. Lawrenc and Fieida Wiggins, Vir concert band, and at the Oaks as- - nasal at and ending and the recitation in the ginia Prudhomme, lined; even in its most humorciis in a resigned, hopeless, note, same scale of popular prices es- Walter Hansen " AlmoKfrrn Artlstlcn" savors of coarseness. HURLBIT SISGS OX RIVIERA minor the soprano Irene Franks, Erna and Florence Cav- - Miss Phyllis Wolfe, soprano of this !ects it never they were weird and plaintive. tablished last year, will prevail this Mrs. Maude Ross Sardam, city, Wednesday Their programme presents a riot of Harold Hurlbut, Portland tenor, and been as one anagh, Edna Kern, Cora Allen and returned last from One did not need to understand season. Through the courtesy of the of Astoria, has selected Nancy Corvallis, where she sang at regu- harmony in which each numher ac disciple of Jean da Reszke, gave the words; perhaps Elwyn bureau, under whose of the singtrs to represent Astoria at Luckel. the centuates the originality in rendition songs by it was best that Concert lar convocation of Oregon Agricul- recent concert of Ameri one should not, for they were fre- direction the San Carlo Grand Opera the "Astoria day of music," public college. of the others. To the tone color. of a can composers on the Riviera, touth company making western tour. auditorium, March 6. Mrs. Sardam Dr. Emll Enna. pianist, will pre tural Miss Wolfe was quently bald and unlovely. It was is 'ts Oregon greeted by a large and , responsive TENOR symphony programme is added the ern guest-artist- s splendid and is a student sent an composers' pro France. the music that told the story, re- two well known will has a voice gramme audience that showed its appreciation Pending rebuilding Inimitable rhythm contained in the old Letters from friends state Mr. of eight perform- of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Ree- d. tomorrow night for the Residential Studio negro spirituals. is essentially tlit vealed the passion and evn hinted sing at four the. American Legion, at club roqms; oT her splendid singing in prolonged (destroyed by fire) piioils received at It Hurlbut's robust tenor of great rich- of hap- ances. their Eilei-- American-mad- e Americans, that it dared not tell. That Friday Bchnke-Walk- er applause and requests for recall Studio lildg., ashiiigton and music for ness and range and sympathetic inter piness is only illusion keynote Adolph Tandler. former conductor morniny, at the' Fourth. since many of the typical southern pretations won much apprecia that of the Los Angeles, Cal., Symphony college, and on February 2 at numbers. Miss Mary Bullock was cordial of the old, melancholy music of MUSIC BRIEFS. Or., management piano accompanist. Miss Wolfe will plantation melodies,' endeared to the tion. He was especially successful in was orchestra, has been appointed director Huber, under the present generation by the Jubilee India the dominant theme, and Cecil Fanning, baritone, a recent Am- of the Huber Commercial club. As. present a number of her vocal stu- Lucien E. Decker singing American Indian songs by n of concert music for the Hotel by-go- the bass undertone of the arghul vlitor-i- th4s city, sings in Columbus, in in Tilford build- singers of days, have been Cadman and Lieurenoe, a type of accompanied bassador, in that city. The hotel din- sistlng soloists at this series of con dents recital the orchestrated and thus preserved in and followed with Ohio, his home city, February 11. more 1200 people, certs will be: Miss Clara Coakley ing, Thursday night. An attractive C oncert liftnlnt find Ortcanlitt music new to his European audiences. something of. monotonous solemnity, ing room seats than programme planned, semi classical form, x As an extra number Mr. and the special Sunday night con soprano; Walter Bason, violinist, and has been and IiiMrucllon. Hurlbut all the treble variations of the Miss Winnifred Byrd, the American at Montgomery, friends are looking forward to the sang an aria from "The Meisterslnger' singer in certs it is planned to engage distin- Richard 'cellist. Some Conservatory MumIc. APOLLO CLUB, FEBRUARY 12. the minor key. star pianist, and whose home is in to solos. compositions by other American com event with interest. Invitations may Ilrvker of (Wagner) and his singing of this song In Cairo the arghul is played guished soloists render nos V.. . ' at Salem. Or.," is engaged next month posers wfll also be performed these be secured from Miss Wolfe or any 11th St. Miss Anna Case, soprano, will be created a near sensation. at Photi rtUO-- night In the old city and on the for a series of piano recitals in towns The professional musicians' con- concerts. of her students. iitmitntir the compelling attraction at the Mr. Hurlbut is shortly to give a streets of the underworld, lending state. Apollo club concert Saturday, Febru- concert for the great Serbian drama note in New York test of the National Federation of its and interpretation to love Musical clubs takes place at. Aeolian The Cadman Musical club held its ary 12, the public auditorium. list. Count Ivo de Voinovitch. songs Kathleen Parlow, the violinist, will semi-month- ly at that somehow follow when A New York friend writes that it Is 28-3- 0. meeting Mrs. In Miss Case's apartment in New hall. New York city, March make her bow to the New York mu- with I. everything else in life has been lost stated Dr. Sanchelli, a chiropractor departments in Tandy Hunt at her home, 4S8 East REPAIR DIRECTORY York City one sees in the music room OK O. til.EE CLUB JAXUARY 2S. or behind. opinion There are three this sical world in concert at Aeolian left of that. city, is of the that contest piano, violin and singing hail, Saturday. Miss been Eighteenth north, January IS. The a pile of toys, including a Teddy bear, The University of Oregon glee club At an Arabian cafe an old man Caruso's pleurisy has been Parlow has club continued its study of the old a rubber ball and other articles. The Enrico with male and female subdivisions in in Europe and England for the past is scheduled for a Portland concert from the street will play and young caused by the tenor's stage falls for case; and each of the four years, play French school of music, both vocal following dialogue ensues: cer-tai- the latter four where her brilliant Visitor Friday night in the public men sing, while the coffee is being years, displacing n of his spinal and instrumental, and discussed the "Who auditorium national prize winners receives a cash ing has won for her the title of "the TUNING is the owner of those toys?" and under the direction of the Kill made. The arghul sings with each bones. - lives and compositions of Campra. Miss Case "Oh, Gen- award of J150. greatest woman violinist." She they belong to son-Whi- te . Lyceum bureau. Reports and talks with each; sympathizes, Rameau, Philidor, Donx, Mousigny. AND KErAIKINO. eral Foch." Visitor "And who is comes to America fresh from her from Eugene present or- understands and seems so as Gretry, Couperin, etc. Player-Plano- a, credit the earnest piano star, opera Sal-vi- ni Those taking Plnnoi and General Foch V "Oh. he is the baby." be- to Josef Hofmann. the The department of the European and London triumphs. Her ganization of varsity singers as make one half believe that the which York, part were: Mrs. Charles Campbell, :? ..in Talking Ma In the midst of the mystification young man states that at future recitals at school of singing. New American concert season will include Bayley, Mrs. ing one of the best ever sent out by is singing from his own engaged to play nobody will be Salvini, director, by tour, Mrs. Harold Carl Grissen, chines. Prices reason- Miss Case withdraws to return a 22 ac- he is Mario authorized a transcontinental her Port Miss Reynolds. C. V. that body. There are male mem heart and that the arghul, long director-gener- al Irene Mrs. moment later with "General Foch." allowed to sit on chairs on the stage. Gatti Casazza, of land appearance being scheduled for mm able fur expert work. bers in the present company, with customed to such confidence. Knows says practice Metropolitan opera house, in Easter,' Mrs. Harry Freeman. Mrs. perfect specimen of thoroughbred, Mr. Hofmann that the and early in March. Her entire American S. it full well. But. like many of the ty Ralph Doty and Mrs. B. Tucker. lAc-- i, v. -- of such of the public dorsed by Arturo Toscanini, Giorgio tour is under the direction of the in 111111115 iiiii viiii ia nifii ii e j guest-artis- t. country-bre- d, it seems to degenerate The next meeting of the club is to be months old and the son of a feline disturbs his thought in artistic per- Polacco, Gennaro Papi and others, an Elwyn Concert Bureau. when it comes to town. formance. Mr. Hofmann's courageous nounces a season of grand opera with held with Mrs. Walter May. 990 East prize winner. MUSICAL SOLOS ADMIRED. The arghul falls upon evil ways: Twenty-nint- h north, February 1. 3Iierman,yiay& Co Assurance is made that this won stand is to be commended. students at the "Selwyn," New York's Three piano students of Miss Joce- Musical solos uncommonly well done it sings of love fo the loveless; it fashionable theater, for the spring, lyn Foulkes invited their friends to derful kitten understands music. Evi hovers in the dark and begs .Mrs. Laura Jones Rawlinson pre- Tor SUtli Hiii Mo I on. dence is supplied by promenade of marked the recital of the MacDowell and At the First Presbyterian church 192 L a piano recital which they recently it steals about the low cafes. Its 7:30 . gave home. These sented a number of her students at Kitten along tn Keyboard to the club. Hotel Multnomah, last Tuesday tonight, beginning at o'clock, the at Miss Foulkes open day. In improved The were Mrs. friend, the tabla more pretentious usual monthly concert of mu- Story, students (aged 11, 12 and 13). Geral-din- e class music WE CAN FIX IT accompaniment or futuristic music. afternoon. soloists sacred Miss Kathrine a talented study, 651 Everett street, Friday. I mezzo-contralt- o; and perhaps more astute changes quartet Blodgett. Gallagher last ok you. accomplished Alice Price Moore, sic will be heard from the Boseman, Mont., is coming Elizabeth sight-readin- The Chinchilla is most its name when tomes to town singer of The subjects of staff notation, g, friendly. Anna Case says Charles South, violinist, with Miss it and and auxiliary chorus, under direction to to continue her studies in and Anita Hughes, rendered an exact memory Hand and orehea. and that does not appear alone at night in Portland programme 15 drill, chord con tral Instruments, the kitten will leave the house at Margaret Not as accompanist. of Otto Wedemeyer. The programme the art of singing with P. A. Ten Haaf. ing of numbers. In the struction, original composition. Mrs. Moore was in good voice and dark, unfrequented streets. It is will include Gounod's Gallia," and B. solos as well as in the ensemble work, pianos. phono the sound of a single fatae note struck Miss Story 1st a daughter of T. rhythm, g, advanced melo graphs repaired. on piano sang with fine taste and expression known as the darabukeh and Is seen Mendelssohn's "Hear My Prayer." with man of Montana, with poise, thorough memorizing and a the In high-cla- ss Story, business dic dictation, transposition, were numbers by Bassanl, Durante, Tosti, the cafes where favor solo by Mrs. Segersten, soprano In Oregon and California. mature concept of interpretation were SEIBEKLING-LUCA- S ites dance to the music it brings. interests displayed. Miss explained demonstrated. Those members of the HO KM XX IX COXCERT FEB. Franz and other composers. It Solos also will be sung by Mrs. Miss Story has a beautiful dramatic Foulkes participating were: Jen 1. modest-appearin- g, has more rhythm than melody; much was a recognition class Eliot MUSIC CO., 125 Fourth Mr. South is a Hutchinson, contralto, Tre range. that the recital of y, St. many years John soprano voice of exceptional kins, Mary Betty Cook, Dorothy Ius-Ie- For Josef Hofmann, volume but little feeling. It talks had two years of training merit of these youthful musicians, of who will give a recital at the Heilig from the head and sings to the feet. She has unflagging interest in their piano Virginia Insley, Jack Meier. Mae under the guidance of Karlton Ridg-wa- y, theater February IS. direction Steers But the arghul Is all sentiment one year studies and practice. eaiie, Laura Finzer, Harold & Conian, his in 4 jjrjg3wT?y'i'yg yvn ,' Hackett of Chicagro, and Betty Cooper, Margaret Gadsby, has made home and sympathy. Its place is the Haaf, who is now lo- Aiken, S. C, and in more, ways than desert: its home, we knew as' we with Mr. Ten When Carolina Lazzcorl. the Amer- Mary June Ridgway, Virginia Fire- - Bush & Lane one this pianist might be considered listened there on the rugs in cated in Portland. ican contralto, sang so splendidly at baugh, Donald Potter. Catherine: , front an American. He has been so closely j v ir our tents, is Mu-siq- concert In this city last season, Dahm,' Elizabeth Burkholder. Ramon ;: of in thewastes of the The Valair Conservatoire de her Identified with our musical develop- i ' - sandy plain and the stillness of th et Art Dramatique will give its there were some sour ones in the Keefer, Louise Marvin. Necia Hahn. Piano Co. ment and his hold upon public is V" T v. . V Loretta Kier, Dorothy Shllliti. Beth! the - starlit night. next student class recital at S P. M., audience who afterward were cold so many people r , - Mcintosh, Mary Catherine Powers. great that believe he w- January 29. at the conservatory. and critical in their estimation of her is a native artist, singing. is pleasant to record Builders of Standard ALTHOUSE CREATES ROLES. Junior, intermediate and advanced It that The University ot Oregon School of Mr. Hofmann was born in Cracow, f i ' ( from the following depart- last month in a presentation of the Piano Poland, some 40 years ago, the son Success has smiled on Paul Althouse, ?. students of opera Musjc, Eugene, Or., is increasing its Guaranteed ,i the Metropolitan tenor, who is V iv-- ' ments will be presented: Vocal, violin, part "Amneris" in the me or of a pianist professor of har- to be activity io extent giving rree and piano, art and languages. "Aida," Lnzzcori made one of the AND REPAIRING mony. Hofmann's father was quick heard in concert at the Heilig theater dramatic opera of season. pleased piano and violin instruction to chil- UMNO UI on 9. 4K s evenings were inaugurated for hits the She FACTOttY. the night of February Since These hard-to-plea- dren who wise to take such work. EXPERT MEN to discover the son's unusual music '4 purpose of familiarizing students se New York city pro talents, which showed themselves his first sensational triumph as the fessional critics Her musical Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, head of 4 ft v " "Dimitri" in - the with all the various departments, as record: public school mirsic department, when the boy was barely S years old, colorful Russian " 1917, 1917-1- 9, the BROADWAY AT ALDER opera, Godounoff," In "'fcT well as making the acquaintance ot unknown: leading con or- and it was he who taught Josef ex- "Boris 1913,'Mr. v Chicago Opera has charge of the classes to be 111. Althouse has had the distinction of if r1 each other. No invitations are Issued tralto, association; ganized. The slogan of this school, MAIN clusively in music up to the time anyone outside of 1920, New York Metropolitan opera Rubinstein took a deep in- having created many tenor roles in nor extended to as expressed by John J. Landsbury, that such e. 1921, Colon opera, and Buenos Aires terest in Josef at the age of 16. Prior that famous old opera-hous- Among the conservatory students. dean of the school of music, is "music his more recent successes was concerts in leading cities of that everybody." past five to the period of work with this I X, the Rummelin, soprano. Is country. for "For the famous master, Hofmann had already i' A role of "Lionel," the leading tenor Frances or six years all our efforts have been become an celebrity. part in Cadman's Jndian opera, finding ample opportunity for using toward placing music on a recognized For Sale Stcinway Parlor international splendidly voice in sing- 13 are many Shanewis." ( her trained Marnil Newman, years old, a tal- basis throughout the state," declared There Americans who well religious Duo-A- rt remember Josef Hofmann's first visit Mr. Althouse, handsome erf face and ing for social and functions. ented vlolin student with Ted Bacon, Mrs. Beck. The aim of the school of Grand Piano, used of fine physique, fitted into the pic- Wednesday, January 11, she was the played in good style violin solos that music is to place it on the same to this country while he was still a Wagner-Barto- n wed- but few months, like new. child. ' ture as thoirgh the "Shanewis" part soloist for the gave much pleasure to his audience basis as other studies In the public had been written especially for him, ding, where she sang D'Hardelot's last Monday night, at the men's schools. Only a limited number of Will sell much less January 16 she was so- for than TREBLE CLEF IX MARCH. while his fine, resonant tenor voice in "Because." smoker, in St. David's Episcopal students will be enrolled In the the various arias and duets brought loist at "the Fourth Presbyterian church community house. East classes until the course can be thor- present price. One-ha- lf The Treble Clef club will appear forth a furor of applause that swept church, and for the offertory number Twelfth, near Belmont. oughly organized. for the first time this season at the the house from floor to the top she sang "Hold Thou My Hand" down, balance monthly .- .- . M.l -!. , complimentary students concert to t fJ J .Will (Briggs). January 19 she appeared The McMinnville public schools, un- A great to music-love- rs by Mrs. Rose book of interest payments. be given Coursen Reed Madame Marcelle Grandville, Since Caruso's illness, rumor has it McAlpin Photo. as one of the soloists for the instal- der the supervision of Omar N. Bitt-ne- r, i Sir George Henschel's "Mus- a' the publio auditorium in' March opraao, of Orirva, that Mr. Althouse is to be cast for lation celebration of the new pastor formerly of Washington High ings and Memories of a Musician," This flith hfl, marfa f i a V. . bwltai Horn J. Zan, baritone, nines at r.....J land, bIdks In public audito- many big roles, particularly in the - at St. Matthew's Episcopal church. school of this city, are enjoying a now in the public library. Sir George Telephone consistent music work. J operas Auld Lang- Sync society an- its Anions rium in concert tonight, at Russian to be presented at the nual dinner party, January 20, Miss Rummelin is a capable and, busy term in muic. The department Henschel will be remembered as a to be given at con-- upon n, W00DLAWN 2303 the numbers this I 7i90 o'clock. Metropolitan his return from his Benson hotel. earnest student of the Valair Con- of music, with Miss Eugenia McNagh-te- singer and pianist, a naturalized Eng- rt are "Iceland Mariners" (Fourd- - present concert tour. servatoire de Musiqud et Art Dra- supervisor, is doing good work.. lishman of Polish descent, author of Tain), "Romance (Debussy), and ilr. Althouse opened his Pacific! matique, where she Is studying both She baa developed a strong depart- - many musical books, and the organ- -