10 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, APR EG 15, 1917,

ing of the board of management will Percy Grainger and Carl Friedberg. As be held in the clubroom. 611 Eilers a soloist Mr. Blackmore is poetic, com- building, at 1 P. M. today, at which mands a fine technique, und his play- important business will be presented. ing shows finish and style. The election of officers will be held The programme for Saturday night: May 7, at which time a short pro- 'Japanese Death Song" (Sharp), "The gramme will be given, with Mrs. Net- Day Is No More" (Carpenter). "War" tie Green Taylor in charge. Miss Char- (Rogers. Mrs. Jansen; "Minuet" lotte Kramer, vice-preside- nt of the (Beethoven). "Ecossalses" (Beethoven- - ' Juniors, occupied the chair last Satur- Busoni), Mr. Blackmore; "Pleures! day, at which time several new mem- pleurez. Dies yeux" (Massenet), Mrs. Soul Sympathy" jllS J3v-cJo.sep- bers were admitted. The club admits Jansen; "Garden of Edited lcguEE? g both boys and girls as members. Valse Caprice" (Cyril Scott), "Dan- - G seuses de Delphe" (Debussy), "El The Crescendo Club will give its Puerto" from "Iberia" (Albeniz), Mr. final muslcale of the season the latter Blackmore; "The Gray Wolf" (Bur- part of May at the home of Mrs. H. M. leigh) ; "Hopak" (Moussorgsky), Mrs. Haller. The club is preparing an in- Jansen; "Gymnopedie" (Erik Satie), un- Song" Grainger); "''-" teresting programme for this affair 'Colonial (Percy "An der the direction of Mrs. Coursen Reed. Irish Reel" (Stanford-Grainger- ). Mr. X m Blackmore. These two concerts, man Miss Ada Alice Tuttle has been' en- aged by Mr. Craig, will be well worth 't gaged to appear at Eugene. Or, April attending. 25, at the university assembly. She will give a programme of piano num- Monday. May 7. is the date set for the ' i"l ' -- V bers, interspersed with dramatic read- concert by the chorus of 250 voices ill C , , . - V - ings. which is to be given by the Multnomah County Sunday School Association. The A meeting of the Portland As- chorus will be made up of an adult 'x - consisting of Pres- The A c A 5 'A sociation will be held Tuesday night at chorus the Central NO ; . v LA 8:30 o'clock, blue-roo- m byterian Church choir. 30 voices; the PI in the parlor of its. the Hotel Portland, when nominations Lents' Evangelical Church choir. 40 for officers and directors of the asso- voices; 15 voices from the choir of the ciation for the coming year will be Rose City Park M. E. Church, and the The Simplest of All made. Portland Oratorio Society, 70 voices. Joseph A. Flnley will conduct the choruses in the final rehearsal and con Player Instruments Mrs. Petronella Connolly Peets. con- pre- cert. The adult chorus will he a chorus tralto, will be one of the soloists of girls made up of the chorus of the The is a revelation to sented by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed at Rose City Park Presbyterian Church. Pianola those who are familiar her complimentary students' recital at 30 voices, Chester J. Hogue, director; 20 with other Player Pianos. It is simplest of all the Heilig Theater the first week in instruments fte well-know- voices from the Woodlawn Methodist of its type it is by far the easiest play. May. Mrs. Peets, who is a n Episcopal Church, Mrs. Dora Danforth, to church and concert singer, has a lovely, director, and 20 voices from the Lents rich contralto voice which will be heard Evangelical Church, Spearow, Because of its simplicity, whether you know antage "O, My Charles little or much to ad in the aria Heart director, with 20 voices from the Cen- of music, you may sit at this remarkably Is Weary," from 'Nadeschda" (Thomas). tral chorus, J. A.. Flnley, director. Mrs. modern instrument Jane Burns Albert, soprano soloist at and play anything not as a novice, but with a beauty Mrs. Elsie Bischoff Moore announces the First Congregational Church, and of musical effect that few of the most talented amateur a complimentary recital by her stu- Clare Milo Godfrey, tenor soloist and pianists dent, Mrs. E. D. Morgan Fowle at the director of Centenary Methodist Epis- can, equal. Y. W. C A. Hall Tuesday night. Mrs. copal choir, will be the soloists. The Fowle has many friends who will be of the Rose City Park Metho- The Pianola is made by the Aeolian Company only in glad of this opportunity to hear her dist Episcopal Sunday school will be the pleasing voice in a varied and interest- augmented to 12 or more pieces, and Steinway. Weber. Steck. Wheelock and Stroud Pianos. ing programme. Miss Dorothy Ruth will play several selections and accom- Prices range from $625 (electrically operated $750). Cox will play two piano numbers. Miss pany several of the selections by the sell Cox is a student of Mrs. Dlerke and entire chorus. We them on the easiest terms. displays much cleverness in her play- ing. MUSIC ' s BRIEFS. We also carry Miss Leola Struble sang "Lo, Hear Steinway and other Pianos, A concert for the British Red Cross the Gentle Lark." at a recent lecture by Aeolian Player Pianos, Victrolas Rec- Society will be given Tuesday night at C E. S. Wood at Eilers Hall. Miss and the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Struble is a student of Miss Elizabeth ords, Player Music Rolls, Music Cabinets, etc. Grier, 268 Fourteenth street. The con- Jones. cert is under the direction of William ' Grier and the singers will be Mrs. Her- At. St. David's Episcopal Church, this man A. Politz, soprano; Mrs. Elizabeth morning at the 9:80 o'clock service, the Hamilton Thomas, contralto;. Harold children s choir will sing. is an Hurlburt, tenor, and Frits De Bruin, It present well-know- nounced that as long as the baritone. These singers are all n war patriotic hymn sung and experienced, and the pro- lasts a will be gramme should prove an excellent one. at each service at this church. Sngrman,plav&CQi Miss Nina Marie Walker will be piano George D. Ingram, supervisor of accompanist. muslo in the public schools of Hllls- - boro. Or., has written the rousing The patriotic celebration of Patriots' musio of the new war song. "My Sol Sixth and Morrison Streets day. April 19, at the Christian Brothers' dier Boy, the words of which were Opposite Postoffice Business College, is daily rounding into composed by Miss Ruth Allen, of Hllls- - shape. The boys of the college, the boro. 1917 class, assisted in two or three ' numbers by the student body, will be Miss Bernice ' Mathisen. violinist. the exclusive performers under the di- made a fine impression when she ap- rection of Mrs. M. T. Carty. Several peared on the programme given by the new patriotic airs are on , the pro- Daughters of the Confederacy, at the e gramme. The is being profusely programme hall home of Mrs. W. Dewltt Maxson. on the The was followed by a de- tire Interest is to further their own decorated with American flags and occasion of recent silver-- tea. She lightful Easter party. Those presented selfish bunting. Dr. A. C. Smith will be chair- the were: Philippa desires and not the cause of a man played two numbers and responded to Sherman. Evelyn Gainer. great and noble art. Instcau of encour- of the occasion. Archbishop an encore. Louise Gaiser, Eva Judkis, Marie Rtm-bac- h. aging and patronizing our own compe- Christie will also be in attendance. Mildred Anderson, Alice Ziegle, m m m tent local people, they prefer to throw A programme of enjoyable, dramatic Dorothy Ramsey, Evelyn Joy, Ericka mud and belittle them, thus arousing Students of Walter A. Bacon will be Russian musio was presented by Fred- Erickson, Monica Fitzgerald, Jennette a feeling of enmity and thereby raising heard in a violin recital at the Lincoln erick W. Goodrich, organist: Mrs. Bea- Schwan, Thelma Eddy. Velda Schulzt. a barrier to the progress of our musi- High School auditorium Tuesday night. trice Hidden Eichenlaub. pianist, and Evelyn Balgenian, Wllma Grimm, Leon- cal culture. The writer has been a The students participating are Richard Miss Bernice Mathisen, violinist, at the ard Grimm. Corlis Sherman, Frank resident of the Hoosier capital for more A. Bacon, Claude Baynard, Lepha Beach, home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cole- Wilson and Stanley Burckholder. than six years. In Indianapolis I have Leone Burntrager, Lawrence Carlson, man, Irvlngton, last Thursday night, found a regrettable lack of understand- Gayle Cook, Bernard Columba. J. S. on the occasion of a meeting of the Students of Freda E. Leltner were ing of the tine arts due, no doubt to a Chiado, J. Delaney, Leo Delaney, C Progress Club. The programme was presented at a muslcale recently. A slovenly indifference on Grub-ma- n, the part of the Engle, Eugene Fletcher, Harold much appreciated. large number of Interested friends en- ed cultured set. There Is no Juanita Holden, Louis Levitt, joyed the programme. Those taking discrimination here. All musicians are Stanford Mesuse, Velma Nyberg, Elma Roberto Corrucclni. director of the part were: Geraldine Hainey, Marjorie put in one big pile and labeled 'enter- Nyberg; Harriet Paddon, Maude Penney. Portland Opera Association, has been Thompson, Mayte Lawrence, Mildred tainers.' The people do not care to Walter Repass, Charlotte Sherlock, appointed director of the Llpman, Wolfe Beltz, Roma s Glllihan. Dorothy hear good music because they are too Mrs. A. H. Tecker, E. Thompson, Fan- - & Co- - Inc., Glee Club, of about 80 Fisher, Marie Boyson, Annetta Law- lazy to try to understand it. Prefer- nie Whittaker, Pauline Wolf. Morris voices. All members are employes of rence, Dorothy Hill. Kenneth Mclntyre, ence is given to cabaret and all light Wolf. Robert LaVeil Wilson, baritone, the store in question, and there is Arthur Halght, William Welch. James and shallow 'gutter music.'. This, of will assist. plenty of good vocal material to work jvlc-nty- re and Clarence Halght. Little. course, clearly indicates their mental from. The club meets for rehearsal Garl Thompson favored with several caliber. Go into any of the leading ho- Oregon voices interpreting an Oregon once a week, Tuesday nights, at 8 songs, and Roma Frances Glllihan gave tel cafes and listen to the music God the music talk In this city r thy Younger. Geraldine Schwab, Anna-bel- le poem set to music by an Oregon com- o'clock. a reading. These numbers were espe- forbid noise, I should say. In one now one subject: Bates, Elizabeth Hickey, Theodora poser is the unusually happy offering cially enjoyed. first-cla- ss hotel th ALL Just to FOl'R MUSIC PEOPLE MEN- 1 visit of the New York Sym- Ingham, Nina Kilts, Dorwin Windnagle which the Portland Grade Teachers' lure. Herman A. Politz has been en quested their musicians to refrain from TIONED IN CURRENT playing olaslr-n- i phony and Donald Younger. chorus will present in concert in the gaged as soprano soloist of the White The Centralla Oratorio Society gave all ooeratic and mnoin Orchestra, with concerts at the EVENTS. Lincoln High School auditorium May 1. Temple choir for next eason. Mrs. a fine programme at an open rehearsal Think of such a depraved mental con- Eleventh-stre- et Theater, this after- Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, Mordaunt A. Goodnough will present The chorus, consisting of 30 trained Politz, who has a lovely voice and is last Monday night at the Academy of dition! It is truly a sign of musical noon and tomorrow night. It Is rarely president of the MacDowell Club, a. number of his piano students in re- voices under the direction of William one of Portland's most prominent con- Music This oratorio society is doing iegeneracyl" that Portland gets such a splendid makes her first public appear- cital at 680 East Washington street, H. Boyer, will render the selection, cert and churcn choir singers, has teen a great deal to cultivate a sincere love instrumental treat, to duplicate which ance, with marked success, as Friday night. April 20. Invitations will "Beautiful Willamette," written by and still Is soprano soloist in the choir for and understanding of the best in tujujouio programme was given one would have to go to the East. accompanist-directo- r of the Mac- be mailed upon request. Samuel L. Simpson and set to music of the First Unitarian Church. She has sacred music The recital programme: at the recent musicale for the benefit Dowell Club woman's chorus, by F. Dominic, O. S. B. Four harpists been presented most successfully in re- "Oh. That I Had Wings" (Smeiton). v. .utta i usa l iqq nome ox Airs. The New York Symphony Orchestra ivR- Leopold Multnomah Hotel, last Tuesday John Claire Monteith, who has been will play the accompaniment. The cital by Rose Coursen Reed. chorus: "Resurrection" (Shelley), Mrs. Hv - Cliff. Irvlngton. Mrs. Mitylene was founded in 1878 by Dr. afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Motie Re- engaged to appear in concert in Spo- sweet, expressive combination of words, Abbie Epperson; "Hark, Hark My Soul" Fraker Stites. contralto, was the vocal 1885, w, Damrosch and after his death, in gan, a new contralto, is one of kane, Wash.; April 24. is preparing for melody and accompaniment gives to Mrs. Bessie Rlcketts-Altno- dra (Shelley), chorus; "Content" (Parks), soloist, and sang groups of both mod- his son, Walter, was elected to suc- the soloists on that occasion. his programme in that city a number this number the peculiar charm of the matic soprano, sang before the Honey-ma- n male quartet; "Hosanna" (Granier), ern and old songs. Mrs. Stites was in 82 years obli-gat- o, ceed him and for he has Mrs. Petronella Connolly Peets, of new songs, which he is continually barcarolle. Other selections of special Hardware Club dance last Thurs- Mrs. A. B. Ekengren, with clarinet splendid voice and sang with fine style wielded the baton over the organiza- one adding day night was M. Ekengren; may be seen the contralto, is of the soloists to his repertoire. This will be interest will be the "Legend of Miana" In Cotillion Hall. She selections from the and effect. Miss Bessie Mickey ren- tion. Thus it that to be presented by Mrs. Rose Mr. Monteith's fourth concert appear- with soprano solo and "List to the in splendid voice and was well re- "Messiah" (Handel) "And the Glory of dered two groups of piano numbers New York Symphony has known but Coursen Reed, in recital, at the ance in Spokane, his last appearance Cherubic Host." from Gaul's "Holy ceived. She sang "The Star-Spangl- the Lord," chorus; "Oh, Thou That Tell-e- st with excellent technique and interpre- two conductors in the 39 years of its Heilig Theater, early in May. there being some seasons ago. His City." The number will also have Banner," accompanied by Darby's or Good Tidings," Mrs. Beryl Reynolds tation. Miss Helen Gebbie was existence. latter "Since by Man Came the by Mrs. Romeyn B. Jansen, con- work in the meantime has continued to harp accompaniment . chestra, and she was recalled, after and chorus; piano accompanist. The orchestra has been endowed tralto, of Seattle, will be pre- grow in power, both in voice and in- being presented with a bouquet of car Death," chorus; "Thanks Be to God," its president. H. H. Flagler, with 100,-00- 0 by David Craig, terpretation chorus; songs, "I Will Arise and Go to A year, largest re- sented Sheeta in and in the richness of a The oratorio "Elijah." which . the nations. successful piano recital was given a the endowment concert, at the Little Theater mature development so necessary to the Oratorio Society, under the di Jesus," "Crossing the Bar" and "Swing by the students of Mrs. W. Beier. ceived by any orchestra in the world. Saturday night. concert soloist, Spokane prom- Portland soprano, Low," George Bright and Children. programme The This enables Mr. Damrosch to secure and is rection of Joseph A. Flnley, has been Mrs. John F. Risley, a stu was much enjoyed and the very players on ised a treat in the work of this cul- rehearsing, will be given public ren dent with Harold Hurlbut, rendered an students showed ability in the per- the finest the various tured Portland musician. dition either the week in May or excellent programme before the Derthlc A secular concert was given in the formance of their solos. Those taking and to have rehearsals last - instruments the in June. The chorus is ex- Club, Oregon- City, last Friday. Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church last part were: Kathryn Martha. daily. Under the masterly direction of occasion made its first appearance in one first Among sang Friday- - night for the benefit of the Plckard. Mr. devel- public, concert and immediaely For the first time this season, pected to number about 80 voices. Mrs. the numbers she were: Billiter, Lillian Jones, Reuben Fox. Damrosch the orchestra has "made of the famous Norwegian composer Burns Albert, soprano, has been en "By the Waters of Mlnnetonka" (Lieu- - choir, and was much enjoyed. The pro- Howard Oberle, Olive Lehman, Cecelia oped such a finished technique that it good." The voices are carefuly sel- gramme: Konig" (Schubert-Liszt- ), ect-J Grieg's compositions will be played at gaged to sing the leading soprano solos. rance), "When You Come Back" (Tate), "Erl Bohrer, Leona Meyer. Martha Eklund. is acceped widely as one of the finest and well trained, the ensemble Mutter-chen- Miss Mary Anna Brobst; "Ma- being good. the extra, concert to be given by tho and Clare Mile Godfrey, tenor, will sing. My Jean" (Huss), Mutter. " Florence Lasselle. The Misses Savilla organizations of its kind in the world. particularly Portland Symphony (Meyer-Helmund- ), "The Sweetest zurka" (Musin), Frank Thomas Chap- Coomer and Mrs. was piano accom-pani- st Orchestra at the Two other soloists will be announced Ethel Brandorff assisted, Burke both Eleventh-stre- et (Vanderstucken). Mrs. Risley man; "A Birthday" (Woodman) and Zimbaltnt Is Soloist. Bur-pris- ed Theater Sunday after- soon. Mr. Flnley Flower" and the difficult piano and director, and certainly will conduct the "Mellsande in the Wood" (Alma Goetz), numbers they The soloist with the orchestra this by unex- noon, April 29. It will be the fourth chorus in concert and Mrs. Ethel Meade is a conscientious student, whose work played won them many compliments. young- her friends showing be- develop. Miss B. Pauline Miller Chapman; "Gondoliera" season is Efrem Zimbalist, the pected musical ability in a new field, number, "In the Hall of the Mountain will accompany. Arrangements are continues .to Martha Mary est of the great violin virtuosi of the Kings," from the celebrated "Peer ing made to give several concerts, mis Reynolds was a sympathetic accom (Liszt), Miss Anna Brobst; aria The April meeting of the New Eng- that of chorus director. So far, Mrs. Gynt" suite. is of programmes, outlying panist. from "Lurline" (Wallace), Frank first rank. He is a decided concert only This number full cellaneous in (La-vlgna- c) land Conservatory was held at the city. Burke has been known publicly dash and at the same mystery, parts of city. The proceeds Thomas Chapman; "Crepuscule" home D. favorite in this He was born in in this city as a star pianist. time the will gave and "Berceuse" (Chopin), Miss of Mrs. B. Mackie. It being 1889 in Rostow, Russia. At the age The personnel of new two elements that figure prominently go into the treasury of the Portland Mrs. Mac V. Grumbling a piano the annual opera day, "La Tosca" was 9 Con- the chorus is: in most of Grieg Society expended younger students at the Mary Anna Brobst; "It Is Not Always of Zimbalist played the Spohr . the music. Waldemar Oratorio to be on the recital for her studied. Selections were by First sopranos Miss Dorothy Louise Lind pub- residence! Mrs. Spady. 389 Beech May" (Gounod) and "Indian Love Song" furnished certo in his native town and three Bliss, Mrs. F. Deem, Mal-pa- s, will conduct this number, which concert which will be given to the of Mrs. Mackie at the piano. Mrs. Mary un- E. Miss Ethel is part pro- lic, of charge. street. Among those taking part were (Lieurance). Pauline Miller Chapman; Moore, years later commenced his studies Mrs. F. A. Mrs. Mc-Qua- of the second half of the free Cahill violinist, and Miss Agnes Kribbs. Harry gramme. . Riggs, Bartholoma, Es- "To a Wild Rose (MacDowell). "Dance der the famous at the Mrs. George H. Parrish, Miss The first half will consist Pauline Hilda (Maurice). Frank Thomas Chapman; Watt, soprano. These officers were Conservatory in Petrograd. Sealy, of Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique" sym- The idea of formal design in music. ther, Weygandt, Minerva Schwelzerhof, elected for the coming year: Mrs. E. A. Kathleen Miss Evelyn Snow, phony, be by compo- Repp, Lily Miller, Maragret Yea-ge- r, "Le Bal, Polonaise" (Rubinstein). Miss Goddard, Here Zimbalist won the gold medal which will conducted Mr. with special reference to free John Board-ma- n, president; Mrs. J. L. Schultz, Mrs. John Waldron, Mrs. Charles W. Mary Anna Brobst. Miss Hazel vice-preside- and a sum of money. Fulton. Mrs. C. I. Moody, Mrs. Roy H. Christensen. sition pf the classical period, is the Pauline Blum. Ruth Obermlller, accompanist. Miss Agnes Love, treas- His professional debut was made in B. Nelson, Mrs. Myers Curtice, theme of a lecture that will be given Katie Hagelganz, Emma Weygandt, s urer; Mrs. R. F. Prael. secretary; Mrs. in 1S07 and the same year he Beulah Monday by Dr. John J. Landsbury, of the Uni- Pauline Pauling, Lee Rickman, Katie J. H. Hall, librarian; Miss Martha Rey- Miss Mabelle Holmes and Mrs. Thomas The Musical Club will pre Spady Pauling. Vocal num- Stars of both the Metropolitan Opera nolds, achieved exceptional triumphs in Lon- A. , sent in a sonata recital Franck Eichen- - versity of Oregon, Friday night, April and Lucille Company, New York, Chicago chairman of programme com- don European Burke. 20, at 7:30 o'clock in the Central Li bers rendered by Mrs. P. A. Willman and the mittee. and other centers. Second sopranos Miss Edith "W. laub. violinist: Mrs. Beatrice Hidden Opera Company, are continuing to add w In 1911 Zimbalist made his first visit Densmore, Mrs. Donald Spencer, Miss Eichenlaub, pianist, tomorrow after- brary. In this lecture Dr. Landsbury were an admired feature. to to on very ap- will show how modern music, which their indorsements Harold Hurlbut's It has been one exciting experience America and his first Marguerite Alexander, Miss Edith noon at 2:30 o'clock at Filers Hall. presented new book on singing and voice produc- pearance in New York captured his Woodcock, Mrs. George H. Wardner Mr. Eichenlaub will play these num- represents the free style as opposed to Miss Laura Walther her tion. In a recent letter to Mr. Hurlbut after another for Christine Miller, the He is now as one Op. Appas-sionat- a. the strict and is largely binary and juvenile students in piano recital last contralto, during her recent concert audience. acclaimed and Mrs. J. W. Hill. bers: Sonata 20, Allegro Monday Madame Frieda Hempel, of the Metro- tour. The of the three or four great violinists of First contraltos Mrs. Walter E. Alia Sicilian, Adagio, Allegro ternary in form, is an inevitable out afternoon at her residence. politan Opera, says: "I read the book, first variation from her own the day. Bliss, Miss Con Fuoco (Foote), and Sonata Op. 73, growth of the invention of the fugue 'Voice Fundamentals," with much inter- characterization of her life as a suc- Reception to Be Given. Katherine Brandes, Mrs. J. forms. The ternary form, in which the cession of "singing st concerts R. Dickson, Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mrs. Allegro Con Brio, Andante Cantabile est, and think many could profit by getting to and Mr. Damrosch, Mr. H. L. Sherwood Mrs. S. B. and Deciso Ma Non Troppo Allegro sonatas, concertos and even much of conforming to your suggestions." Louis them" occurret. at Atlanta. Zimbalist and the and Barker. -- Ga., a gentleman light-finger- ed er the ragtime are written, is where of the eoncertmaster of the orchestra, Alex-dand- Second contraltos Mrs. W.: A. T. (Sinding). This is the regular monthly music the Kreldler, leading baritone of the Chi- Bushong, A. concert programme, given by profes- characteristic mode of expression today, cago Opera, says: went gh the variety robbed the charming Saslavsky, are to be guests of Mrs. J. Wolff, Mrs. Hollis There is nothing new in the materials "I thro songstress of several valuable pieces of honor at a reception given by the Port- Johnston and Mrs. P. C. Peets. sional friends interested in the work composers, book very carefully and can truthfully jewelry. Leaving as- of the club. In this case both soloists of the modern but their say Is only on the voice Atlanta, en route to land District Music Teachers' Associa- There were three vocal soloists originality of ex it the work Nashville, Tenn., the train on ht so- are also members of the club. A meet- - lies in their methods I ever been sufficiently inter- which tion at the Hotel Portland parlors sisting: Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, pression. Modern methods of associat- that have Miss --filler was traveling was held up at 9 o'clock.. A special invitation prano; Mrs. Ruth Motie Regan, contral- ested in to finish as a rule they con- for 11 hours by floods a to, C. con- ing musical ideas as contrasted with reader but your book is so and few days is extended to the members of the and Mrs. Petronella Peets. the methods used in the classical period fuse the later, on another train bound for Chi- Music Festival board and to the offi- tralto. Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Peets are to the point it cannot possibly be mis- cago, she was well-know- by snowbound at Luverne, cers of the following: The Monday two n Portland singers, are well Illustrated comparing th understood. Your chapter on breathing music of Haydn. Mozart and Beethoven is my idea exactly." Minn., for two days and a half being Musical, MacDowell, Apollo and Or whose singing always gives much with that of Bach and HandeL Imme obliged to cancel her next concert en- pheus clubs and Portland Opera and pleasure! and they both sang with gagement and remain "in oc- diately following this lecture. Dr. Harold Henry, interesting Amer- the drifts." Oratorio Associations. Each member grace and real vocal ability on this Landsbury will speak before the exten- that During this enforced resDlte. Miss of the Music Teachers' Association is casion. ' ican pianist, whose playing has called Miller and all of passengers Mrs. Regan is sion class in the science of music on forth admiring adjectives from critics the other entitled to bring two guests. Miss a new arrival in town, "The Melodic Devices Used in Har- Chicago, on the train were carried back and Mamie Helen Flynn, Mrs. Jane Burns from Spokane. Wash. She has a deep in New York. and tells forth to the town for meals, on Mrs. Lulu voice mony." The public is asked to attend of his first piano lessons, in a recent open their Albert and Dahl Miller are contralto of wonderful beauty these lectures. states, giv- bobsleds. As soon as the authori- the committee in charge. and resonance, and she used her volc interview. "These." he "were ties heard of their distinguished viBitor An invitation luncheon will be ten- bo intelligently that she was accepted en me by my sister and she had a novel they suggested that she give a concert Mr. Damrosch, Mr. Immediately as one con- David Scheetz Craig, concert mana method of inducing me to practice. It dered to Zimbalist of the star simple one, but I often wonder for the benefit of the Benevolent So- and Mr. Saslavsky by the officers and traltos of the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. ger of Seattle, Is working diligently on was a ciety. To this she assented and within members of the Musicians' Club, George Regan is tall, of commanding stature, his plan to establish an lnter-clt- y as to how many small boys it would Uotchklss Street, president, at noon to- and has altogether a graceful platform course of concerts at which Portland have a like effect. Whenever she Concluded on Par 12. and Seattle soloists will appear, thought I should be at the piano morrow, at the Hotel Portland. presence. Her voice is mellow and al that as. ng me sweet in first-clas- s. ternately. He plans two of these con she carefully refrained from quality, and her diction i imply stepped DAVID SCHEETZ CRAIG HW CHORVS IS SUCCESS. She is clearly a music "find" of certs in this city April 21 and 27. the to practice, but to the Presents Members of the MacDowell Club who lmpootance. In the first part of the first of these taking place at the Little instrument herself and started to play. participated last Tuesday afternoon, at programme Mrs. Regan sang three Tlfeater, Twenty-thir- d street, near Whereupon I would immediately be Mrs. Romeyn B. Jansen songs. "Hon Coeur S'Ouvre Washington. Saturday night at 8:30 seized by an overwhelming desire to the Multnomah Hotel auditorium, in a Ta Voix" o On pre likewise, could-no- t reach the Contralto owl-ton- 's (Saint Saens), clock. this occasion he will do and the rendition of Fanny Snow jvn "The Birth of Morn" sent Mrs. Romeyn B. mezzo piano quickly enough to satisfy it." An song cycle for women's voices, (France Leoni) and "Serenade" (Mac-Milla- n) Jansen. John J. Blackmore and was quite soprano, and John J. Blackmore, early manifestation of Harold Henry's "Hawthorn and Lavender," are entitled successful in pianist. Mrs. Komeyn a. Jansen, mez musical genius, or merely small-bo- y Pianist. to much credit, they and their able di- their rendition. soprano, " Two Wril-Kno- m Pacific Northwest rector, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. The audience waa a large and appre- zo has been one of the most "cussedness Artists in Concert at the qruite present ciative one. prominent members of the Seattle Opera It was a vocal feat to Company and appeared In roles like A music controversy is running its this song cycle by women's voices. It "." "Ortrud" in "Lohengrin' in Indianapolis. Ind.. present Little Theater, was intelligently planned and finely COMING MUSICAL EVENTS. course at eB North Tvraty-(Silr- d sung. and similar parts. She possesses a and the assertion is made that the best Street. and tunefully The chorus took Miss Mabel Bernece Warren will pre fine mezzo voice of good range, lots of music Interests of the city are injured hold of the work with hearty enthusi- sent her junior and Intermediate etu color, and has a splendid stage appear by strife and jealousies of music Saturday, April 21st, at asm and spirit. The cantata is one of ance, nas sung pleasing merit, and is bound to dents in piano recital Friday night, Miss Theorem Basfanell, Con- fcne in concert, possl George L. Ingram, of BlUsboro. cliques. One Indianapolis correspondent make April 20, at 8:15 o'clock Sunnyside tralto, Was Presented in Re- bly, more than any other musician in Or, Composes Mnsle for a New writes: "Indianapolis is asleep musi- 8:30 P.M. friends. It is Just the music vehicle at Tuesday Nlgrht, Seattle and still is in demand. John J. cally. The musicians and people inter- Course tickets, including concert April voices as a Congregational Church, by cital. Last at Patriotic Sons; Entitled "Mr $1 for women's and novelty it assisted . the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium. Blackmore, pianist, is most capable. Boy. ested in the art are principally to 27th, reserved seat. Sinsl oracerV Is con&xaendable. Miss Bertha Serr, contralto. These stu among s most prorr.i Soldier so many tickets 50c and 75c. T'tr saie at musio The MacDowell Club chorua on dents will ba heard: and stands Seattle blame. There exist here stores or address Mr. Cfefe Lit Us this Jean Kilts, Eoro nent soloists. Ho studied last year with cliques, so many individuals whose en Theater. iaig,