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.