Round out Mcfarlane Mcclusky Will Speak on RECITAL IS NOTABLE
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
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.