THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 26, 1922 5

branches of the teaching fraternity dally a distinction that enviable j gan and Constance Piper, who as will give talks on pedagogy at 2 and often absent note in modern i ts have performed o'clock. A banquet will be held at song writing which at once im- - j rare service in the musical world night at the Masonic hall. Speak- press. Walter Savaere Lander's poem. I of the metropolis. Nic Zan, the ers at that time will be President Mother, I Cannot Mind My Wheel, basso-cantant- e. whose voice this W. J. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural has nothing in common with the year, I hear, is more splendid than college, Mrs. Ida Callahan, presi- externalized spinning wheel song of ever; Delphine Marx, who will be dent of the Federated Music Clubs 'Faust,' and Mr. Barlow gives its contralto soloist in the New York of Oregon; Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys text gripping fullness of musical premiere of the 'Apocalypse'; Lela Petri, secretary of the same organi- meaning in his fine setting, with its Slater, whose time as the assistant zation, and W. F. Gaskins, president haunting, grieving melody. Nor is of Mrsj Thomas Carrick Burke is of the Oregon Music Teachers' as- the poesy of James Rogers' 'Mar- - being filled with ardent students, sociation. Corvallls musicians will felicitous.ly andi11"1 thB inimitable pianiste, Wini- - following garef less caught give a programme the ambered in the charm of his tscng. ireu xyru vi oaiem. my .ooynouu banquet. home, Lewiston, Idaho, a little city Fundamental music training will of unusual musical standards, fur- be the subject of the Saturday morn- nishes the metroDolis with a re- - ing session to be held in the First i markable artist, Kathryn Kerin, as- -' Presbyterian church. At that time eistant to Frank La Forge, and ac- - talks will be given by Mrs. Laura inTnnnni)il fir tho .ir Vnrlr rtn Jones Rawlinson, Mrs. Mary Cahill certs of many great artists, includ- Moore and perhaps other teachers. ing Schumann Heink and , Matzen-aue- r. Dean John Landsbury of the Uni- It certainly is a pleasure to versity of Oregon school of music record the successes of one's will discuss "Music in Europe" at friends." the Saturday luncheon. Mrs. Evelyn Round out McFarlane McClusky will speak on RECITAL IS NOTABLE. community music and Mrs. Charles on The organ recital of M. Marcel Heinline of Roseburg will talk Dupre the moder- last Thursday night at the day the problems of the teacher in Sunnyside ate-sized cities. Mrs. Jane Thacher, Congregational church pianist of the University of Oregon was in the nature of a Rotable musi- faculty; John B. Siefert, tenor, also cal event. Besides playing a fine of the University of Oregon, and programme fh a masterly manner, with music PI Monteith, baritone, will M. Dupre Improvised In the sym- John Claire phonic upon give a musical programme Saturday form six themes given You may as well forget Thanksgiving night. . him at the conclusion of his last the dinner as number. After a brief scrutiny of spend the day without music Make double occasion CALVE RECEIVES PRAISE. the themes, M. Dupre decided with it The following article concerning lighting swiftness their respective for Thanksgiving by bringing a Victrola into the home places and treatment Mn damn Halve was nrinted in the and announced circle! Just a word from you and we will send the Musical Courier before her New ; the character of the four move- out York recital in Aeolian hall, Novem- ments he would improvise. instrument you want. Come in and examine our wide ber 18: Now there is a marked element of "A Calve recital is a unique ex- dubiety in the ordinary improv'sa-tio- n. range of models! Convenient payments. perience, as her admirers already The "spirits from the mighty know. It is also quite an informal deep" So frequently resist the call! affair, for one never knows just But with M. Dupre their presence $5 CASH $2 WEEK .00 what Calve may decide to do. Last on demand seems to be a foregone Buys ?1 season at one of her recitals when conclusion. His impromptu achieve- the Model Illustrated at J.J.0 - the stage hands were not forthcoin- - ment was distinguished by ease, con- "No interest" ng to move the grand piano away summate skill and musicianship, from the glare of the footlights, marked mus cal quality and origi- Calve accomplished the task herself nality. The six themes were con- while the audience looked on de- tributed by Mr. Strucke, Miss Bahn, lightedly. Then, again, she may Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer (organ- want to tell the audience why she ist of the church), Lucien Becker, wishes to change some number on Kiss Rand and William R. Boone. It the programme and forthwith she is to be regretted that there is not everyone into her confidence space properly to cover , takes sufficient XI-Jig- in French so beautiful, so well ar this recital by one of the notable X ticulated, that the audience under- organists of the world. stands exactly what is being said. M. Dupre was hampered to some In her coming recital Mme. Carve extent by the instrument he played, will appear in Spanish costume for which seemed not always in its that part of her programme featur mechanism quite sympathetic to the BY C. HILTON-TURVE- highly quality and were artistic ing the Spanish group. The beauti- soloist's technic. No doubt had M. the caveman lirst Durst given at the following places and Spanish comb which she will PROMINENT FIGURES IX lO-C- Monday noon, ful Dupre been heralded sufficiently be song he did it all on one times: Chamber of wear on this occasion is a work of of WtibN MUSIC EVENTS. Commerce; Monday evening, Mult- forehand the musical contingent note, probably through his an of the 16th century, and is of would have been Tosca Seidel, Russian solo- nomah club; Tuesday afternoon, Geraldine Tvho be Portland better liose. "When the moonlight exquisite workmanship, while the Peterson, will represented. afflicted ist, who will sing with the MacDowell club; Tuesday evening. which is worn over presented In recital in Lincoln long-draw- n black mantilla This young Frenchman is more Ijim he indulged in and Portland Symphony orchestra Woman's club; Wednesday evening, it is likewise a Spanish heirloom. high school Wednesday night Blercing tones seemed in some December 6 at the Heillg than a virtuoso of the organ he that auditorium. "Yvonne Dienne, the talented and by Walter Bacon. is one would call a rare musi- otoscure fashion to relieve him. He theater. Mr. Gordon was heard to advan- accompanist who played what ' Paula Avers, contralto, who sympathetic cian. The implication of his play- Hoeber, Miss Beulah Blackwell, Al- Gianelli, contralto; Leonard J. one-trac- tage in a programme. Miss season, ad a k mind in music. will appear classical for Mme. Calve last will The ing is that he delights rather in bert Hacklen, Miss Case, R. E. Brady, lyric tenor; and Miss Eileen here with the Whittemore charmed with her play- again be J;he piano. Mme. Dienne ainger who fails to appreciate Later on savage tribes beat rude American Light Opera com- at the quality of these songs, both delicate effects than in the exploita- Hurd, Gaston Lamotte. Miss Harriet Sprague, accompanist. The Tele- ing and the grace and sincerity of pupil y, rhythms on gourd a pany, which opens engage- is an artist of Cortot and has tion of power of organ. Boughman, W. L. Kerr, Paul phone male quartet and the Harper-Worde- n a with skin its her personality. All that ehe plays met with much success in her solo from the artistic and the practical the full the stretched across it. Then, dimly, ment in Portland today. standpoints, must be blind (or rath- Alquin's "Novel, avec variations," Carl Streed and Donald trio will be additional is characterized by ease and beauty, numbers, which are included on all and community singing ijp through the ages music climbed accuracy er deaf) indeed." was rendered with a naivete which Gcltz. features, and scrupulous of intona- programmes. only could achieve and wUl be led by John C. Henderson. to a definite tune. tion. All of the concerts were very "Mme. Calve opened her season Mr. Barlow will spend next sum- a Frenchman mer here with his mother, Mrs. E. the quain antiphony of its simple Mrs. Richard C. Williams of Slier-woo- d j Later still there was a sort of Thanksgiving matinee and "Bohe- much enjoyed and commented upon at the Portland Festival, was twice upon stops A paper on Beethoven and selec- mian Girl," Thanksgiving night. as important musical the New York sym- W. Barlow, and his sister, Mrs. phrases two light of has appeared recently in a tree-for-- harmony, events of the soloist with was something tions from Beethoven were given The company has a cast of 60 peo- week. phony, after which she left for ap- Roger S. Plummer (Ruth Barlow), different qualities number of musical functions in with the parts wandering up and ear long after it ded- at a meeting of the Cadman Musical ple with a group of popular singers, pearances in Toronto and Pittsburg. arriving from New York city about that haunted the Newberg. Among them was the on Tuesday down, led by a kind of instinct, 1. had died into silence. club held at the home most of whom have been heard in After her New York recital, Mme. June ication of the new legion hall and C. much as the Hungarian bands play ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED. Should M. Dupre pay the west an reception given Commer- of Mrs. F. Easter, with Mrs. Carl Portland before, and with a chorus Calve will leave once more for the the at the Grissen an hostess. Miss or as the negroes of today sing, in BecauBO one orchestra is not' large is to be hoped that he Parent-Teacher- s' as- as associate of 35 voices; with several carloads middle west, singing in Chicago, St. VIOLINIST IS PRAISED. other visit, it cial club by the l.lizabeth Norberg read the bir wonderful harmony without a note of scenery and equipment; a enough to Include all students with Louis, Springfield and other points, will be heard to juster advantage in sociation. Mrs. Williams is contralto to go by. with musical ability at University of A recent issue of the Musical newer type ography and Beethoven selections good orchestra and a reputation for the returning to New York for her ap- Courier devotes page to the auditorium with its cf the Rose City Presbyterian church by Grayle, i Later still the discovery was made Oregon, the school of music has or- a pictures of organ. made in were played Mrs. E. Mrs. good operas covering a period of pearance at one of the Bagby morn- and news of Toscha Seidel, young choir and her debut recital Charles Moody, Mrs. C. W. Yeilding that two tunes under certain cir- six years. ganized a . number of orchestras, ing musicales. The month of Jan- last spring under the direction of cumstances Bound well together. the plan being to give the individual Russian violinist who will appear Rose Coursen Reed. and Mrs. Miles D. Warren. O'.ner Among ths principals with the uary will be spent on the Pacific with the Portland Symphony or- TRIO GIVES CONCERT. Mrs. selections were given by Mrs. Hairy Close upon this came the vogue of company musician experience in these or- coast." soloist, with are Joseph Fredricks, - The chestra December 6. Photographs A large audience was present at Freeman, Mrs. J. H. Gallagher and the instrumental dramatic tenor, formerly chestras. orchestras are varied upon Chamber Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss Mrs. meet- which is with us, with the in makeup. A saxaphone, vio- show Mr. Seidel as he looked the second concert of the George Jeffery. The next still Metropolitan grand opera company; three PORTLANDER IN NEW YORK. Music Monday night. Two Street gave the third of '.heir ing be held Tues- though it shows signs of passing- - lins and a piano is ideal his arrival in New York hatted trio of the club will Charles O'Hara, tenor, formerly with not an Friends of Miss Abby Whiteside, gloved, were with monthly student recitals last Sun- 5. losing itself to greatly magnified combinations for an and and under his arm the beautiful trios rendered day, December at the home of cf the "Sweetheart" company; Harry orchestra, but Portland musician, will be glad to fiddle with which he has conquered almost perfect ensemble. The piano day afternoon at their studio. The Mrs. W. T. Harrison. Eroup muBic Phile, lyric Theo Pennington, with the proper direction it can receive a message from Mr. was a programme was given by Miss Hel- With Invention bf tha piano tenor? produce music good from her the musical centers of the world playing of Hutchison the prima donna soprano, who has been music New York, where she is spending during his recently completed 18 revelation of what such assistance en TJerland, Walter G. Sodorwall, The quartet and chorus of the and its more or less unsatisfactory with company five years; Here music beads have created She been fortunate should He never tenor; Ernest Huglll, basso; Arthur Congregational church will predecessors, cantus was made the for an innovation. One of the winter. has months' tour. to string be. First the Regina Manville, soprano; Paula the regular in hearing and meeting artists of "Mr. Seidel left New York May strove to be held at the expense Strickland, baritone. Dr. Edith give a special Thanksgiving musical to dominate by the subordination of Ayres, contralto; Carl Bundschu, courses of instruction in the uni- merit, both in field of piano and yet he was never Phillips assisted with several read- service tonight. The choir includes parts, lay in versity deals the 28, 1921, going direct to London," of his associates, the other whether it baritone; Edward Andrews, George with orchestration orchestra, since she has been there. says the Courier. "He gave two servile. ings and Miss Ramona Roe was ac- 25 voices and is directed by W. E.. the lower or upper range of the Olson and Irma Tice. work. Students in the course Although her intention has been companist. Mr. Street gave a short Robinson. An interesting pro- parts. But greatest and most are instructed in phases of recitals in Queen's hall, June 15 anS the Grand opera has been an annual various more to observe the artists and their 26, and at the end of the first pro- LITTLE MUSICIAN TO PLAY. talk. The next programme will be gramme has been planned. valuable form of music was and is event at the auditorium for' five orchestra work, the transcription methods than to study, she has re- gramme An Interesting recital will be given December 20. the grouping of of of musical scores, application of he was obliged "to give instruments years but this is the first venture the cently become a member of a class eight encores. Mr. Seidel, in speak- given on Wednesday night, Novem- Mme. Curie Valuable Gift. tre- principles of old-tim- e Gets different tonal qualities in one into comio and light opera. It is harmony and similar of interpretation with Cortot. This ing of appearances, ber 29, in the Lincoln high school A programme of popu- mendous musical complex, to wit, elements of The his London said: 25 30 ago re- the intention to make this an an- orchestration. meeting twice a weekwith others 'I spent the happiest moments of auditorium by little Geraldine Pe- lar songs of and years When Donn Barber sailed symphonic music, and sole me- students take in- its nual event. standard orchestra who have the same professional my career in London because the terson, 9 years of age, who will be will be presented Friday, December cently he took with him a set of dium, the symphony orchestra. numbers and adapt them to fheir of 7, J30.000 terest is proving a delight to her, great enthusiasm of both public and nresented by Walter Bacon. She will at the armory in Salem. Soloists instruments valued at for Polyphonic possibilities, since the APOLI.O CONCERT FRIDAY. individual orchestras, considering she writes.'' eive an ambitious programme of who will appear are Dr. Stuart e, the use of Mme. Curie. They were rude duo was sung, have vastly all of the principles of harmony ana critics.' Gil- first With Charles Hackett, tenor of Among the younger group of "Following this big success Mr. violin and piano numbers, and will baritone; Miss Genevieve paid for by the excess funds raised increased, till today's orchestral mu- orchestration they have learned. pianists Miss Whiteside was de- also give a number of solo dances. bert, dramatic soprano: Rose Friedle bv the committee. sic a divine and exquisite prob- the Metropolitan Opera company, as This often means a complete tran- young Seidel received an offer with a big is lighted with Murz, a Pole, guarantee to play his debut recital lem to be solved, as the ear has sub- soloist,, indications point to a bril- scription of all music for the or- who has the ease and simplicity of MUSIC BRIEFS. consciously solved by an Apollo chestra. in Paris the first time that any it infinite liant concert for the club a genuine artist. Besides this received guarantee Young Meth- division and of the sin- Students who are doing this work piano Miss Whiteside en- artist has a women of ine First next Friday night at the auditorium. work, has from Parisian music to ap- odist Episcopal church will givs a gle sense of hearing. Young as Hackett is, he has reached will find the training profitable in joyed the Philadelphia and New lovers Best Exponent in Portland How it possible to to solving problems in supervision symphony Calve, pear in a debut recital in that city. musical programme Saturday night is listen the remarkable heights, undoubtedly the York with Cortot "In Norway and Sweden Mr. Seidel Men's School of "BEL CANTO" in ALL BRANCHES weavinga strings, of music which they Spalding. Cha-liap- in at the Resort. Italian delicate of the due to his consummate art, which intend to take and One concert of played in all cities, From Very Beginning to Grand Opera Rrpertolre. playing normally in five in- up. Professor Rex Underwood and above even such the leading different he himself credits to American towers music 35 faculty parts, sometimes in more; to hear at structors. The coming concert marks Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, mem as that already mentioned. Of the giving about concerts within a The of the Northwestern same woodwind, bers of faculty of period of two months. In every School of Music will meet Tuesday the time the the the opening of the Apollo club'a 15th the the school of Ukrainian national chorus, whose B. A brass, percussion . music, are the costume instance the houses were sold out with Mrs. Ella Jones. musical the Instruments season. of the native adds atmosphere to many persons programme given. Signer and all the up the Early in career, mem- new plan. really great musical and unable to gain will be CORRUCCINI others that make his when a attainment. admittance. modern orchestra in its divine and ber of the Worcester high school Miss Whiteside says: "They were soprano, lovely completeness? glee club, gave no NEW BOOK RECEIVED." like a mighty "After a return, engagement in Jane Burns Albert, has Nine Seasons Musical Director and Conductor for the Portland Charles Hackett instrument that the London Mr. Seidel was obliged to returned from Baker, where she Opera Association. Ask the caveman. Picture him marked indication of the wonderful "The Story of American conductor played upon." the quar- leave Europe to carry out his con- sang an entire programme last crouched at ease iu the sunshine at career which was awaiting him in Hymn," by Edward S. Ninde. traces The San Francisco stringed Tuesday before MacDowell club Studioi 60S Bush A Lane Building Residence Phone SeliwocS 1210 the mouth of his cave. His hearing the operatic and concert fields, is thoroughly tet Miss Whiteside enjoyed, as well tract for concerts in Australia and the it and interestingly the New Zealand, where he remained of that city. is intensely acute. Nature, in the said. Speaking of the time imme- progress of hymn writing in Amer- as Isadora Duncan's interpretation diately following years, of Tschaikowsky Wagner. Meet- more than five months, scoring one forests that veil the mountain sides, his school ica from the unpoetic Puritan days and triumph sang Is endlessly conducting the exquisite Hackett said: "I spent a rather of the Bay Psalm Book down to ings with friends, both private and after another." Mrs. William Sevier Jr. at mystery music. of clam- lonely year in New York back in such hymns grace professional, are adding enjoyment Mr. Seidel's present tour began a meeting of the Lions club at the of her Fall of as Phillips October 20 brings giving orous water down a cliff, faint with 1911. So I took a steamship for Brooks' "O Little Town of Bethle- to the visit, Miss Whiteside declares and him for the Multnomah hotel last Friday, CALBREATH STUDIO 8477 1912 In first time to the Pacific coast, where a group of numbers. Mrs. Sevier S60 Belmont Street, rhone Tabor distance; stir' of leaves close at Italy in and began to study hem." Particularly interesting to letters. Euro-Dea- n opera my he is solidly booked. He- plays in was soloist at a recent fair rally ACCREDITED TEACHERS Helen Calbreath, B. M., PianlBt and Teacher, hand; the stealthy movement of life scores. I got vocal train- students of hymnology are the first study, pupU of Maurice Aronson, AI.BKRTO JONAS, Edna in deeps primeval ing in the United States. I think chapters in BARLOW WINS FAME. Seattle December 3. That he is one at the Peninsula community house. Evelene Calbreath, B. M., Soprano and Votce the of the forests; the book discussing . SallltU JOSEF LHEVINNE. American Amer- "Hymns The many of the greatest violinists in tha Teacher; European study. 1007-8-- AsslBtant Vocal Teacher to F. X. AR1,S, the battle cry of beasts in conflict; teachers understand on Death and Perdition," Portland friends of S. 1022. Old-Ti- world is opinion. Miss Alice Genevieve Smith, in City, pupil of KM. BRADY, expiring man ani- ican voices better than ' foreign "The Singing" Howard Barlow, son of the late the general New York the shriek of or and the Alfred Metzger . of Musical structor of harp and Dunning sys- Piano Assistants: Myrtle Noorlln. Loie Thayer. mal down by superior force teachers. But to be an opera singer church organ, which anti-Romi- Earl W. Barlow, and especially well the struck the tem Ellison-Whit- e conserva or cunning our caveman is keenly one must get a little practical ex- Scots called "The Kist o' known m the music world, will be Review addressed San Francisco at the perience, and is next to im- ,of November 11, after Seidel's first tory of music, was hostess to her alive to them all. He knows Just that Whistles," and which Cotton Mather interested In learning his rapid conservatory studios what is happening and with hearing possible In America. frowned upon. Readers who know strides toward making a name for concert and before his second, as students at the Broadway 2302 "One day I picked up a copy of them on their purely literary himself only one of follows: "If you wish to pass a Friday night. adapted to enormous distances. side not as the happy In your Magers VOCAL So the trained listener at a sym the 'Barber of Seville.' It interested will be surprised to find among the youngest conductors, but as a evening with a thrill Minnetta 212Tilford Bldg. me. It was Just as a sort of joke writers of song names composer soul, hear Toscha Seidel tomorrow. Doris Smith, reader; Ruth Creed, phony concert. He hears every tone sacred the noted as well. Fred S. will-than- You k us suggesting mezzo-contralt- o; of every instrument, knows the bur- that I took it up at first, but I grew of Holmes, Bryant. Whittier, Mrs Martens of Musical America writes for and Flora Cray, song to like it and made my debut in Stowe. ' Julia Ward Howe there, it to you. Mr. Seidel has a beauti pianist, of the Ellison-Whit- e con- den of its atid the contra is the following concerning a few of ful, smooth, "silky" tone puntal or harmonic relation it bears Genoa in a light role." too; but her "Battle Hymn of the Mr. Barlow's latest works: which he servatory of music, gave a prelude Republic" la perhaps " coaxes to sing the various phrases to the regular Chautauqua pro to all the other parts. Yet he hears better known "Rest Thee Now,' which that composition Reed the splendid MUSICALE IS PLANNED. and more enduring than her other young composer, of a with the emotional gramme at Beaverton Tuesday Rose Coursen music as a whole. gifted American facility of a human voice. There la nothing marvelous Seventy-fiv- e guests been writings. Dr. Henry Van Dyke is Howard Barlow, has in night. about have among written Ray C. B. Brown wrote in the Exponent of the Principles Piano Playing of Late Popular Songs being able to a great many dif- mentioned the writers of re- memory Mme. Tag-liav- a, hear bidden to the annual Thanksgiving hymns.- of Aida Tanina Chronicle: "Bravos began hiB to Beginners "As Is" and Jan In ferent things at once. It is merely luncheon and musicale which Roy cent A chapter on "Gospel late president of the Beetho- after Arthur Henderson, lyric tenor, and Art of "Bel Canto" Singers and Songs" closes vol first number and after the final Hen- - the recovery of auditory sense Marion Wheeler will give his the ven society, is an especially noble sang "Salve Regina," by Dana n 10 Lessons 10 the for ume, which is among new extra numbers the greater part oi Teacher of the following possessed by the natural man. But students and friends Tuesday night the books working out of the elegiac idea in sbaw, recently, at the Sunday morn church singers: Mrs. W H. Chatten, We give a written unqualified Isham-Wheel- er in the audience lingered, applauding, it is specialized to suit the modern at the studios in the the circulation department of the choral form, a qual- ing service of Holy Rosary church, First Methodist: Nina Dressel, First money-bac- k guarantee to every be- public library. with sustained the stage lights Were turned Friedle-GIanell- l, advance. We no longer to lie Washington building. Participating ity de- until Mr. Henderson is a newcomer in Presbyterian: Rose ginner. The only unfailing and need of inspiration in theme and out." Mason St Mary's Cathedral; Gertrude Porter, method, coupled with 10 Redfern declared that possesses tenor voice Fromme-Schedle- r. awake to listen to the pterodactyl on the programme preceding the velopment which cannot help but Portland and a Forbes Presbyterian; Helen years specializing. We a RECITAL IS GIVEN. although "Seidel is only 22, when which is winning him favor. City Presbyterian; offer short If that was his name! stealing luncheon are Virgil Isham; pianist; impress. The serious and solemn to Rose course of through en to our Camber Davies, Vincent and The programme In which Mitylene he retires into his soul interpret Blanche Berreth Stanton, i Inst the forest route Ellis beauty of the music Mr. Barlow great music he seems of Mrs. C. W. Helding, BUSINESS PIANO PLAYING oave. police, Hazel Vradenburg, violinists; Opal Fraker Stites presented her the heir An observance of the anniversary C. We have the the tele- four of has led the voices with great skill a generations," Allen, Forbes Presbyterian; Mrs. Richard Open Evenings Practice Rooms Wood, dancing; Louis advanced vocal students, given g hundred while of the Manchester martyrs Presbyterian: also phone, locks, bolts, bars and all the oriental Guion Sat and effect is. relieved by a resurg-in- George saw amaz- Williams. Rose City protective ramparts has Drake, reader; Mrs. G. E. Zimmer- urday night, November 18. at the Douglas in "this Larkin and O'Brien will be held Misses Harriet Leach. Dorothy Lewis, civilization note which transfigures the ingly sure young Russian a like- tonight in the Hibernian hall with Pantages circuit; Marguerite Carney, JAZZ PARKER built up around us. man, mezzo soprano; Ruba Arthur, Lincoln high school auditorium, was more elegiac quality of the work soprano. Bldg., soprano, Roy Marion Wheeler, an event interest. Those ness to Jack London." an appropriate programme. Music blind Filers Exit, therefore, to a great extent and with an appeal universally acknowl- 308 Bush & Lane Bldg. Main 1469 Washington titreet at Fourth pos- pianist. participating were Mrs. Herman J. The Wienlawskl concerto will selections will be given by Miss the diversified sense of hearing edged. be Mr. Seidel's medium here, to- soprano; sessed by the caveman. But, ob- Hucke, soprano of the First Un- Catherine Monpier, F. J. GIVEN'. "In two new .songs, Mother, I gether with a group of solos. The O'Neill, Miss Frances Schniederjost, scured though it is under the myriad FIVE CONCERTS itarian church; Bess Owens Runyan, Cannot Mind My Wheel,' and 'Mar- Five free concerts were given soprano of the Sunnyside Congrega orchestral numbers will be Schu- violinist; Miss Julia Blanc, mezzo merging lives of the marching last - "B-FI- garet,' Harold Barlow, without hav- mann's at Symphony" and the soprano, Mrs. Co aeons, we can still call it into play week by Philip Gordon, New York tional church; Miss Toini West and or with Catherine STUDIOS Miss Campbell. ing.recourse to tricks artifices of ravishing "E s p a n a Rhapsodle" vach-Frederi- and Miss Marie tn higher paths and e., pianist, and Ellinor Whittemore, Winnifred Both sought-ou- S. finer goals; i Mrs. Mrs. Runyan deliberate and t effect. (Chabiner) one of the most bril- Stryker as accompanists. Louis Skrtliff SUITABLE FOR ETHJOATIONAL.ART In listening to many-tongu- violinist, under the auspices of G. F. Hucke and are AND MUSIC TEACHERS DESIRING the well-know- n has achieved a beauty and quality compositions symphony Johnson. The concerts were of aJ musicians of the city, liant of modern times. orchestra singing its of expression, a charm and espe- - The second Symphony society bul- Ernest Crosby, accompanied by VIOLIN PAST TIME DOWNTOWN IN golden song! while Miss West and Miss Campbell CENTRAL LOCATION made their debut on this occasion. letin is now out and copies may be Mrs. Barreme Tyler Stone, was solo- upon application orches- Monday Musical club, Broad-wa- VALAIR CONSERVATORY BLDG. CONCERT THIS May Van Dyke Hardwick accom- had at the ist at the Director Multnomah AFTERNOON. f panied with artistic and finished jtt. tra office. which met last week at the home Hotel Orchestra 234 234 Tenth St. Main 7398 Miss Henriette Mlchaelson, who 8- M.w style. A lecture on the programme for of Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, 748 has been giving a series of piano re- tWe December 6 concert will be Weidler streets. The Arco trio, in citals at the Portland art museum, REED HAS MUSIC. given in the Sherman, Clay & Co. cluding Flora Mae Rose, pianist; will play again next" 8 Paige, and Hazel this afternoon at the Several musical programmes recital hall Friday night at Marie violinist; earns place, this time without ad- of o'clock. All music lovers are in- Babbridge, cellist, played two WHISTLING-L- ota Stone interest were given during the last programme. groups The mission fee. The concert will open week on Reed college campus. vited to this On the of ensemble numbers. Woodward Method of Bird Wais- at 3 o'clock and will - - Vi the same day of - a of programme was given the di consist entirely if f Frederick Goodrich, organist at the the first series under tline. of Beethoven numbers. The public is municipal illustrated articles on the music of rection of Mrs. Philip Blumauer. 403 BTJSU A LANE, invited to attend. auditorium, gave several programme will be in organ selections in chapel on Thurs- the offered TCES. AND FRI. 11" 3 the columns of The Oregonian. A concert of interest was given WORK. day. "Autumn," by Johnson; "Ser- at vesper class of the CONCERT OPERA OPENS TODAY. at the Warren WALNUT 1111. enade In Minor" (Rachmani- Tnir-teen- th SUCCESS IS TOLD. First Presbyterian church, Attention of the amusement and noff), and "Meditation," by Truette, and Alder, last Sunday after- music world is centered this week comprised his programme. The New York Musical Courier of noon, by Hoeber and on engagement of 9, Miss Gertrude the the American Alfred Keller, Portland violinist, November under the heading, her orchestra. Miss Hoeber presented School of Drama and Light Oira company in a repertoire played on Wednesday at noon, and "Hurlbut Impresses Seattle," quotes Assist- Ravens-po- musical selections of merit. DIRECTORY ef six light and comic operas at the Miss Margaret Kennedy of rt the following telegram froraHarold ing were solists, whose Expression REPAIR public auditorium. The advance gave a piano solo during manager: her these the Hurlbut's Seattle "Harold numbers were enjoyed: Mrs. Mae B. VELSOR ticket sale indicates that Portland dinner hour in the college commons Hurlbut scored huge success here In O'Neil Feldman, soprano, and B. L. MARIE VAN i . Picture, Elocution. At- t3 eager for light opera and comedy on Tuesday. his lecture-recit- al on the technique was one of Stage. Moving t Markee, baritone. .This tention given to acquiring vocabulary, and music and that the engagement of Jean de Reszke; so much so that correc- company, wmcn TO several concerts which the orchestra extemporaneous speaking and tms is me oiaest MEET BE IN CORVALLIS. he was compelled to repeat it. He will give this year. The personnel tion of faulty breathing and speech. TUNING and- largest traveling company now Members of the Oregon Music was fairly overwhelmed with appli- of the orchestra is: Miss Gertrude 401 Bush & Lane Bldg. Main 2239 AND REPAIRING in the field, will be a thorough suc- Teachers' association will meet in cations for auditions and lessons. SJisMijara-- i I Pianos and Player cess and therefore will be made an Corvallis for their annual conven- Press and public hailed him as a Pianos annual event at ths auditorium by tion on Friday and Saturday, De- man with a message. He is already Talking; Machines this company. 1 2. solidly 22 lectur- Prices reasonable cember and Registration will booked for weeks of for expert work. The company will open this after- be made there at the chamber of e-recitals and teaching in the noon at 2:30 o'clock with "Bohemian JMMMft cat, commerce on Friday morning from west for the summer of 1923.". WANTED Girl," and will play "Chimes of Nor- 10 o'clock until noon. A luncheon In a recent letter to The Orego- mandy" tonight,- - "Martha" Monday Fink Photo. lOOO GIRLS to form a chorus. will be given at 12 o'clock, when nian Mr. Hurlbut writes: "I take Meetings East Side Library, East night, "The Mikado" Tuesday night, Howard Barlovr, Portland boy. N. R. Moore, mayor of the city, and Elinor Whittemore, violinist, who pleasure in adding to the list of Eleventh, Saturdays, Shemanjpay & Co popular-price- d mat- . Alder and "Pinafore" at a who In winning a name , for other prominent businessmen will . appeared, tn in several Portlanders and Oregonlans who are Joseph A. Finley, inee Wednesday, Portland 3i30 P. SI. "The Mascotte" himself a comparer and speak. musio programmes during? last doing 'rea things.' in New York and conductor. Corner Sixth and Morrison. Wednesday night, "The Mikado" Representative of the several week. the names of Harold Vincent Milli- -