The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 44

Hartridge Whipp WiU Sing Soloat POPULAR SINGER WILL ENTERTAIN ON RIVER First Congregational church for the past three years. Mrs, Pol its is also the soprano at the Temple Beth Israel. Operatlo Coaoert Tonight An operatic concert and patriotic celebration will take place In the Cathedral halt. Seventeenth and Couch streets, tonight at 8:1 p. m.

program will be rendered under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich. Schubert Club. The Scrwbert club. It.

II Thursday evening. June-St. The eve-ntnr was snent in dancing, singing and many pleasant games. Miss Henrietta Henrtckson "rendered a number of special solos. Among- those present were Verne Johnston.

Donald Rolph, Hiram Beard, Marguerite Schwab. Sarah Johnston. Cecilia Woeb-niick. Edwin Van Sandingham. Colette Harter, Anna Hortman, Marie Hart man, Henry Wochnlck.

George Johnston, Henrietta Henrtckson. Homer Johnson, Mildred Johnson. The regular monthly meeting of the A. T. B.

Girls' club was held at the home of Miss Valkyrla Larsen, 8U Johns, June 14. Plans were made for a picnic at Johnson's creek on June 25, but owing to the unfavorable weather the picnickers gathered at the home of Miss Ruth Watson, 1191 Fifty-seventh .3 avenue southeast, where they spent a most delightful day. The women of the Ben Butler Relief Corps, No. hi, gave a banquet of 200 covers to the members of th Ben Butler Corps, G. A.

fn Dowley Hall. Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets. 1)1 1 v' -iLvr 111 -f wmx. i fcr yrvvwu ST '-v J. William Belcher, director, held its last meeting of the season Monday night.

Early In the fall the club will gi an evening of music to Its friends. The next rehearsal will take place September 11. Community Star at Vancouver. The Vancouver People's chorus will give a community sing Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when John W. Jones, Welsh basso, will be introduced as soloist.

The chorus will be directed by Miss Fay E. Rudduck. Miss Kathleen Sealy Presented. Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence presented Miss Kathleen Sealy in- song recital at her studio Friday afternoon before a much Interested audience of friends.

Garland Hallowell. tenor, and Miss Sadys Ford, accompanist, assisted. Recital Is Announced. Mrs. Catherine Covach Frederkfti will present Miss Zeta Manning, soprano, and Miss Florence Druschel, pianist, in recital.

Frl1 day evening, July 7. in the Washing ton high school auditorium. EVENTS OF THE WEEK (Continued From Tig 3, Thin Section) was held at the home of Mrs. H. A.

Shields. The affair was such a suc-(as that it was decided to hold another at the Oaks, weather permitting, on Friday, July 21. Those present were: Mrs. M. E.

Hail. Mrs. H. Hut-field, Mrs. J.

V. Luc key. Mrs. F. S.

Dunning, Mrs. Kulla Dunning, Mis. Emily Newton. Mrs. F.

M. Pllter, Mi. G. Newell. Mrs.

B. Fallows. Mrs. R. A.

Hurlburt, Mrs. II. Richmond, Mrs. F. S.

Dunning, Master Dunning. Miss Pllter, Mrs. W. H. Bewley, Mui Elizabeth Catlow, the Misses Margaret Kulla and Ruth Dunning, Miss Mildred Shields and Mrs.

Shields. Women of Woodcraft held a unique meeting the evening of June -S at the west side W. O. temple. Tuey were entertained at a silent meeting.

There was no speaking The entertainment, which consisted of fancy drills, was greatly enjoyed hy all The partici pants in the fancy dillls were from Atra. Multnomah. Mytcia and Royal circles. -Mrs. McDanlels of Mt.

Hood circle. with the aid of assistants from allTic- tive circles, served a luncheon In the banquet room. The tallies were beau tuul in their decorations of roses. Red ramblers were used in decorating the hall. A simple, wedding was solemnfzed at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Mc Cracken. 702 t'pshur street. Wednes 'day evening, June 14, when her brother Edmonri Hlnmon and Martha Hamil ton were united in marriage. The bride was very pretty In her gown of white charmeuse and veil, which 'had been worn by her sisters.

The attendants were Lydia Kahlor and Man-I uel Schiewe. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Mark ci rackeu. Mr. and iiininan will make their home at tjtifi Thurnian street.

Mrs. Fred Anderson celebrated her birthday at her home In June -8. The ladles called and gave her a surprise, bringing beautiful roses silverware. Mrs. Ella B.

Jones and Helen Anderson played piano duels. Those present who enjoyed the birthday cake and dinner were: Mrs. L. Grimm, Mrs. E.

J. Cunningham, Mrs. H. Kettner, Mrs. II.

Arnold Olsen. Mrs. G. Larson, Mrs. A.

Cody, Mrs. Simonsen, Geneva Anderson. Louis Andersen, Norma Kettner, Lee Olsen. 'Helen Anderson, Mrs. Ella Jones, and Mrs.

Fred Anderson. Honoring her house guests. Mrs. O. A.

Strom of San Francisco, Mrs. Sarah Moore entertained at cards Friday. The honors going to Mrs. W. W.

Suli and Mrs. Strom receiving second prize. Those present were: Mrs. M. Swear- mgen.

Mrs. Ueorge Woudburv. Mi. Jasper Wilkin Mrs. I.

1. Mason. Mrc. Jullus Diig. Mrs Wllklns Mrs w.

M. Su II, Mrs. Roy Wllklns of Sail Lake Citv Miss Anna Dudley and Mlsi Kritewell of Butte, Montana. Miss Marie Hartman entertained number of her high school friends her home on West Emerson stree' Patriotic Exercises Hartridge Whlpp. baritone, will sing the "Star Spangled Banner" at the patriotic exer- cises to be held at Multnomah field at 11:30 a.

m. Tuesday, July 4. Mr. Whjpp has also organized a choir of some 50 4 voices that will lead in singing by the audience of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "America." The singing will be accompanied by one of the many bands engaged for the big nt celebration. In the afternoon band concerts will be given at several of Portland's public parks.

with much feeling, finish and charm. Miss Agnes Torgler and Clarence H. Bush delighted the audience with their vocal duet. Students presented were May Brown. Florence Smith.

Mary Packwood, Esther Egland, Nevada Knight. Gertrude Snow, Lorine Gingrich, Leslie Comer. Vera Shaver, Geraldine Hall, Nellie Depp Torgler. Soloists at Cnautaaq.ua. Additions have been made to th list of soloists who are to appear witn the Chautauqua chorus at Gladstone Park, and the completed list is: For July 9, Miss Goldie Peterson, soprano: Mrs.

Virginia S. Hutchinson, contralto; Norman A. Hsose, tenor; Hartridge Whipp, baritone, and Robert E. Millard, flute, for July 16. Mrs.

Jane Burns Albert, soprano; Mrs. Hutchinson, contralto; Joseph Mulder, tenor: Mr W'hinn hari- ltic .1 U4fP. V. tiai.i.j', life, iui iici. will" er Portland people who will appear at the opening of the forum hour discussions are: Mrs.

Marguerite Moore- Bourne, soprano: Mrs. Jessie Orton-1 Steckle, soprano; Miss Astrid Roal, mezzo-soprano, and W. G. Pearson, chalk-talker. The chorus is rehearsing the beautiful selections under J.

Cowen. Next Sunday the cantata "Messiah Victorious" Hammond will be given with soloists noted above. Rehearsals for this week are on Monday and Thursday nights at the Sunnyslde Congregational church, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Sparks Presents Students.

Leo Charles Sparks presented a number of vocal students in recital at Chrlsten-sen hall Tuesday night, June 27. The recital was one of the principal musical events of the week and was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. Following are the names of the students presented: Miss Gladys Dunton, Mrs. Tony Metschan, Miss La Velle Epperly. Miss Olga Johnson, Mrs.

Margaret Du Bois-Benedict, Miss Norma M. Sparks, Miss Genevieve Gilbert, Miss Ruth M. Johns, Alfred E. Jeancon, Charles P. Bradshaw, Oswald A.

Olson. J. R. Hutchison, as always, proved a delightful accompanist. Miss Badduck Pleases in RecitaL- Miss Rudduck delighted the audience of music lovers and friends at the First Presbyterian church Monday night.

June 26, in Vancouver. when she appeared for the first time In recital since coming from Tacoma. Miss Rudduck has a dramatic soprano voice of power and excellent quality. She gang "Linsana Porola," from "Alda," by Verdi, singing the interpretation in English, which, was Intelligent and dramatic. Miss Mildred Naomia Ray mond, of this city, played excellently the difficult accompaniments, and assisted, appearing on the program twice, first playing "La Polka de la Raene," by Raff, and later in a group of brilliant classics.

Piano Recital Enjoyed. An enjoyable piano recital was given by students of Mrs. Grace Wilton-Peterson last Friday afternoon. The students made a good showing, playing their numbers with a brilliant technique and and Miss Telah Gllstrap. who Is an assisting teacher with Mrs.

Peterson. Miss Johnson Presents Students, A large and enthusiastic audience at- J-tended the piano recital given by stu dents of Elizabeth E. Johnson last Tuesday evening, at Lincoln high school. All the young pianists won credit for well played numbers. Those who took part in the program were: Frances Hare, Ruth Acheson, Robert McCoy, Sylva Seaholm, Roberta John son.

Agatha Brandes, Robert Maxwell, Catherine Anderson, Verna Wissinger. Esther McDougall, Helen Jacobsen, Edith Smith. Christian Kisky and Ruby Loyd. The Mignon Trio assisted. Miss Clark to Represent Club, The Monday Musical club will be represent ed by Miss Isabel Wadsworth Clark, concert pianist, at the music festival in Seattle, July 12-16.

Miss Clark is a graduate of the New England Conservatory, Boston, and spent a year at that Institution In post-graduate work, under George Procter, Just before coming to Portland. Miss Clark is a pianist of unusual talent and ability. The flub feels It is to be congratulated on having so able a musician to represent it. Miss Clark will leave early in the autumn to accept a position in the piano department of a large girl's college in Mississippi. Chorus Choir at Fair.

Mrs. E. A. Pomeroy has been asked to direct the singing of a large chorus choir to be formed tn this county, to take part in the farmer's field day, which will be held July 29. on the county fair grounds at Gresham.

It is hoped to organize a chorus of 100 or more voices. W. J. Kerr, president of tbe Uregon Agricultural college; the gov ernors of Oregon and" Washington and State Grange Masters C. E.

Spence of Oregon, and C. B. Kegley of Washing ton, win pe asked to take a place on the program PatrloUo Concert at Church Tonight. lonlght, at the Sunnyside M. E.

church. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets, a patriotic concert, to which the public is cordially invited, will be given by the combined vested choirs of this church, under the direction of the choirmaster, Jasper Dean MacFall with Mrs. Samuel F. Grover at the or gan. More than 100 voices will participate In this concert, with the following in soio parts: Marie Ke er Fisher Virginia Miller, Helen Johnson, Wetzel Finney and Mr.

MacFall. Chorus President Honored W. J. Kalter, retiring president of the Or pheus Male Chorus, of which William Mansell Wilder is director was the nonor guest at a reception at th Wilder residence. 380 Vista avenue.

-oniana Heights, Thursday night. Mr. Kalter will leave for Detroit. in a few days with the view of making that city his home. The Orpheus has disbanded for the sum mer, but a successor to Mr.

Kalter will be chosen when the board of di rectors holds its tiext meeting. aao Students In ReoitaL A sue cessful piano recital was aiven by pu pils of Kathertne Wilson Neil! Friday aiternoon, June 23. A majority of the students participating were Quite Jff appropriate audience filled the jY Little Theatre Tuesday evening. June 2ft, at a piano recital riven TV the pupilu of Mr. Ernest E.

Tres-lr. The tair was artistically decorated with pinfc roses, which formed an Affective background for the younK artists. Short but comprehensive descriptive analysis talks given by tu-tfents before certain selections adde 1 tbilch to the audience's appreciation and understanding of (he numbers. The program, which was rendered with true muslclanly skill and sympathy, included compositions by Chopin, Liszt, Orleg, Schumann, Mozart, Poldlnl, Kevin, Massendt, Clementl, MacDowell. Chamlnade, Dvorak.

Htrauss, Halnt fjaens, Marlon Bauer and Wagner. The students who took part wer: JJthelmae Daniel, Evelyn Jacobs, KJeanor Holmes. Vivian Eliot. Oliv Parsons, Dorothy Bade, Laura Wal-Jher, Mary Bullock. Lois Oakes, Dorothy Dunlway and Jean Jacobs VortlaAd linger Appreciated.

La Grande Observer of June 27, said in fymrt: "Tuesday afternoon Chautauqua presented an event extraordinary In the way of entertainment. Mr. Rose Coureen-Reed honored La Grande and the Chautauqua with a recital. Mrs Heed's desire to visit friends in La Orande. to see this part of Oregon In leisurely way and to meet eastern Oregon people prompted her to respond 0 the Invitation of the Chautauqua Meemrjly.

She was greeted with a Terr large audience. Business men left their business to attend, farmers Urove In from the country and Union mnd other nearby towns sent their i V. i lnrA whnan ClUZens io nma.r hub ttrvelous voice has won for her wide t-enown. and we wish to say that she Abundantly entitled to all the distinction she has received. M.r nmimm was delightful.

Her -fcweet, smooth voice filled the pavilion with no effort whatever on her toart Mrs. Reed, unlike so many artist repute, refuses to hold herself aloof -from her fellow beings. No vacuum ef false dignity surrounds her. On the Other hand she loves people; loves to know what thev are doing; whero hv fit in the Kreat work of th tworld." "As a community we feel fortunat Indeed to ha had the pleasure of Mrs. Reed's visit ax well as to have teen favored with her splendid program." Stat Mnalo Teachers Flan for Tsar.

The officers of the recently a i Taai-h. urenun inm re' association are planning a very Ctlve year for the members of the organization and hope to accomplish a -''freat deal In the way of organized effort In all musical activities "President John Claire Monteith tlans a viirorous camnalen to unify musicians In every town in Oregon Into one big state association that ehall be working for the same resiults tn every community In the state. The state has been divided Into 11 districts and a second vice president has been appointed from each district vho will have charge of their local organization and annual conventions. Thelr first duty will be lO' secure a list St the names of all teachers In their dlstrU'ts and to ure the organisation of local musical "clubs in community. These clubs will themselves In all musical affairs In their cltv arranen concerts t)v their local musicians for the nubile and the schools and in manv wavs fcrinK the subject of music Into the civic life of the community.

I Second vice presidents who have teen chosen at this time are William T. Gaskins of Corvallls; Dr. Frank XVUbur Chace of Salem, Dr. John X.andsbury of Eugene; Mis. Henry -Morefall of Marshfleld; Mrs.

James L. CJault of Burns; Miss Colleen Foster Of Baker; Mrs. Boyden of Pendleton, Jira. Don J. Zumalt of Klamath Falls.

Out of town members of the board Of directors are Henrlk GJerdrum of Iarhfield; Dean Ralph H. Lyman of the University of Oregon, and Roy filler of Dallas. Xecltai at University Park. On the avMllnv rtf Tuna '7 A1A i inn i i tv Cent presented some of her pupils in a musical recital given In the University Park Congregational church. The following- program whs rendered: "Fiddle" Overture (Beethoven), Mrs.

Kase-toerg, Misses Wolf, Newgent and "Rlgoletto," Marguerite and Lois jA-TRistrong; "Spinning Song'' (Ellmen- relch). "Melody In (Rubinstein), araiabeth McClure; Assembly March Mowgwith). Lois Armstrong and Sltss Newgent; Papa's Waltz Rose- Wir), Robert and Kathryn Willi's; The nV.ndrr friolt.al I v.i i "in. nun run Violet Burllson; duet (Se-" lected), EIroy and Violet Burllson: Columbia Grand March (Schoolman) Echoes from the Foresl (Crammond). Kathryn Willis; "Flower Song" LanKe) Kathrvn and Lnuian wnn- Bweet Bird of Song (Hoist), Violet Burllson; OJos Crlollos (Gottschalk), Bybel McClure and Ada Newgent; "The Spanish Gipsy" (Watson), Marguerite Armstrong; "The Ocean by Moonlight" HHaven).

Lois and Marguerite Armstrong; Convent Bells (Reverie) (Boll-; Sybel McClure; "Hungarian Zar-elas (DeKontske). Mlgnon Nocturne Bohm), Lois Armstrong; Capriccioso Mendelssohn), Misses Bertram and fl Mrnl BCr. Graham Presents Violin Students William Wallace Graham presented 4 number of his violin students In cJUl during the past week, on Monday nd Tuesday evenings. On Monday avenlng the program was as follows; "Berceuse Slav" (Neruda). Ruth Per-'.

ilch; "MadrJgal" (Simonetti), Nora fiuver; Organ Grinder's Song" KTechalkowsky). Virginia Graham: TSprlng Song" (Mendelssohn), Eugene fearnee; "Gondoleria" (Rles), Miss tuffy; "Llebeslied (Krelsler) Myrtle Hail; "Scherzo" (Van Goensi. Marv fechoettle; Sixth Air Varle (Dancla), Francis Graff; "Allemanda" (Bach), ana "LdeDesrreud (Krelsler), Mary uiw. a licauay uiglll ine IOIIOW ang program was rendered: Sonata In 3C Minor (Mozart), Gertrude Estabrook Old German Waltz (Dittersdorf Wallace Graham: "GondoLerla" (Rles), Myrtle Hall; Sonata In A Major (Haen del), Frank Frickley; Berceuse (God- ATd), Emily Cockett: Sonata In Minor CTartlnli. Elizabeth Ievy; Barcarolle VjSpohr), Mise Buffy; Cavatlna (Raff), S-anCli orart; "Hejre Kati" (Hubay), ary Schultz.

Both recitals proved 1 delightful to the many who had re ponded to the Invitations. Quartet Assists at Beoltal. An in- irestlng students' piano recital took 1 place at the Third Baptist church un jier the direction of Mrs. Annettie Owens. ine Don Berl quartet ICMJsses-HaUene.

Pierce, Esther Brace friable Downs, Ruth Brace), also Mes Cames Douty, Brown. Belding. ably as- Summer Normal Music School 1 Conducted by DRZ. M. PARV1N Mt fett location.

TIUOED Building. OLLO HAIX. 10th nd MorrUoo. cIssms VrinBlng July. 6.

clolng Jaly 28. ror manic tradest and teeebert. Flm dtj i lesson see. Above, left to right-Miss Yeteve and violinist, who recently assisted at recital. (Grove photo.) filler.

Baby Geraldine Peterson. Ma-Misg Zeta Manning, soprano, who will be presented in piano re- rion Bockman. George Black, Helen cital at Washington high, July 7. (Markham photo.) Below Glover. Helen Winter.

Inez Sibley. Miss Florence Druschel. to be presented in piano recital July 7. ley. Royal Bigham Eloise I Siegfried, Ellen Rowe, Elizabeth at- Mrs.

Tony Metschan, one of several vocalists presented in recital low Eialne Mooney. Alice Melis, Thel- Tuesday evening by Ieo Charles Sparks. (Bushnell photo). ma Gage. Harriet 6 Brlst.

Corrine Salk Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The tables were decorated In bouquets or red, white and blue and the assembly hall was decorated in pink fl'nd green. A musical program was much enjoyed Miss Jessie Hammond entertained informally on Monday evening at her home in Rose City Parkin honor Of Mrs. Douglas Hay (Edith Laueen) of Lake View, who, with her baby daughter, Margaret, la visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Margaret Lausen, and Mrs.

Jamee Cormack. The Misses Gussle and Rose Welter left Saturday evening for an ex tended trip through the east, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis. A farewell party was given in their honor Friday evening at their home In Irvlngton prior to their departure. THE NERVOUS CHILD How to Handle It.

Children are not all "little animals." Some have such keen sensibilities, such acute imaginations, such teeming little brains that they should be treated with all the thoughtful-ness and consideration given to adults of the same tendencies. Such children have to be tenderly and constantly watched, and thefr delinquencies met with sn amount of sympathy that gains and holds their confidence Those children who are scolded and punished for the least delinquency become hardened In wrong-doing or demoralized by fear. In latter case, demoralized Is certainly not too strong a term for the results which follow Injudicious punishments. A nervous child becomes so afraid of doing wrong that at last he loses, the power of discerning between what is wrong and what is right, and lie naturally chooses the course which he thinks least likely to lead to chastisement. He win descend to any amount of deceit and story telling to save himself from the results of his wrong-doing, and it Is entirely out of the question that, if his first years are passed In such a mistaken and perverted way, he should ever grow up into an honest and straightforward man.

When children show themselves to be abnormally sensitive and nervous they should be treated in a totally different way to the others who are healthy and boisterous: but they must not he spoiled, for that would simply aggravate the evlfc They should have the benefit of a frequent change of air. especially to the seaside. No stimulating drinks, such as coffee, tea and beer must be given. The food must be quite plain, but wholesome and nourishing fish. eggs, vegetables, cooked fruit and plenty of milk and milk puddings.

Above all avoid scolding them. Preserving Furniture. Furniture upholstered in leather cloth will last much longer If the covering Is occasionally revived with the following mixture: Take one part of best vinegar and two parts of botled linseed oil, and shake well together. Apply a little on a soft rag and afterward polish with a slJk duster or an oh) chamois leather. A Quicker Way.

Twenty-one men fainted In Kansas City when Billy Sunday told of the 'lorrors of hell. Fainting la a quicker way of forgetting than going to sleep. to inspect them. Rolls, Victrolas and Record Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Diego and Other Coast Cities. Mrs.

Frank Mrs. rrank Carpenter, a popular Portland soprano, will be heard in solos i on the Journal Carriers' annual excur sion to be given on the night of Thursday, July R. The palatial steamer Bailey Gatzert has been chartered for the river ride and will leave Alder street dock at 7:45. Many other delightful entertainment features are promised by the committee making the arrangements. young, so the entire first part of the program was devoted to compositions about brownies, elves and pixies.

The following children were presented: Ida Campbell, Kathryn Cress, Beatrice Altchison. Lillian James. Esther Campbell, Loleta Jaeger, Kathleen Kirkley, I Bruce Altchison. I Joint Recital Announced. Miss Ida Wolf and Miss Stltt will pre- sent a number Of pupifs in piano recital at Eagles hall.

Third and Madison streets. Saturday evening. July, 8, at 8 o'clock. Those taking part are Horace Faust, Dorothy Walker. Alma Dye.

Verda Pennish, Richard Fowler, Coletta Boyle, Harold Foote, Sarah Roake, Bertha. Evans. Emil Benz. Edith Anderson, Anna Benz, Ellen Anderson. Selected vocal numbers by Lucille Pur-cell Mr Hilson.

Mrs. Woolworth Presents Students. Mrs. D. Woolworth presented her pupils in a piano recital Tuesday afternoon.

June 20, at the home of Mrs. I. H. Zerung. 7105 Forty-eighth avenue southeast.

Trie following pupils took part: Pauline Pratton. Frances Janes, Edgar Zchrung, Helen May Lockwood, Lucile Laurence, Morrison Silvia Himmeleia. Theo Zehrung, Hansaker, Donald Lock-wood, Kathryn Snider. Hilja Himmeleia, Dorothy Snider. Miss Dorothy Snider also gave two readings.

Wine Students Presented. A success-fu' piano recital was given by "the students by Mrs. Robert Stewart and Miss Sadie Hornibrook at Graves' music hall June 29. Hazel Johnson, Loomis Redder and Mrs. Belding as- sisted.

Students taking part were: Marion Raney. Marjorie Cook, Edward Strong, Margaret Grigsby, George Kirkpatrick. Lillian Borgeson, Dorothy lfelmar, Bessie Baldra and Elizabeth Airhart. Club Selects Representative. The New England Conservatory club, of this city: will be represented at the Seattle Musical Festival by Miss Maude Gesner.

popular Portland pianist. Miss JjOesner is a graduate of the piano de- partment of the New England conservatory, Boston. She has appeared at a number of affairs here in the city. and has made a host of friends and ad mirers of her thorough work. Miss Bowls Present Students.

Miss Adeline Bowie presented a number of piano students in piano recital Saturday. June 25. at her studio. In the presence of many of their friends. The students presented were Joel Hertsche Hazel Bowie.

Ruth Emig, Marjorie Hertsche Lyle Knowder, Esther Mc- Elligott, Frances Grant, Gladora Watkins, Mylo Chambers, Estelle Mod I In. 1 Talented Girl Entertains. Miss Ye teve Wakefield, the accomplished 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

L. Wakefield 407 South Sixteenth street, recently assisted at a recital given by Mrs Blanche Johnson, where she played La Cygne with delicacy ani. feeling. Miss Wakefield has a charming personality, which adds much to the pleasure given by her playing. She is a talented pianist and violinist.

Trio May Visit Portland. George Scully, representing tbe Cherniavsky trio, violinist, pianist and cellist, was in Portland last week to make preliminary arrangements for a concert appearance in October. The Cherniavsky brothers. Leo, Jan and Mischel, are at present in Victoria, B. C.and intend to visit Portland on a tour that will take them to New York about New Years.

Special Music at Oregon City. There was special music at the morning service of the Methodist church, of Oregon Sunday, when Miss Mabelle Holmes and Homer Hollowell rendered a solo, "In the Wilderness," by Scott. Miss Holmes was recently beard in a musical program given at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Burke of Gladstone, when the Derthick club had charge of the program.

Opera Will Be Discussed "Der Freischiltz," of W'eber, and representative of the romantic school, will be presented In analytical and dramatic form by Clement Burbank Shaw at the public library building on next Friday evening, July 7. He will be assisted by Mordauat A. Goodnough, pianist. The public is Invited. leave for Homes.

Miss Margaret McGivern, Miss Anna T. Mc-Glvern, of Ontario: Miss Maude Rego'n, of Roseburg; F. S. Weir, of Walla Walla; John C. Page, of Sandpoint, Idaho, students with J.

William Belcher, left for their homes the past week. They will resume their work in the fall. Mr, politt Appointed Soloist. Mrs. Herman A.

Polits has been appointel soprano soloist for the Unitarian church for the next seasoa Mrs. Polits held the same position in the Carpenter I I 1 I I i sisting. Students taking part on the program were Edith Tobey, Thelrna Glenn, Susie Inman. Alda Semenza. Mary Semenza, Loretta.

Williams. Ma-l Seney, Beatrice Bowman and Joy Inman. Conservatory Olves Musical. The second of the series of annual musicals was given Wednesday evening In Filers music hall by the Oregon Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Mrs. L.

H. Edwards, assisted by the teachers, and was much enjoyed by a large audience. The grade degree and F. O. C.

M. graduation work was the zenith in musical technique and expression. Especial laudation was bestowed upon Jhe Misses Beatrice V. Gowlan, ninth grade diploma graduation, and Hazel Stradley, Hilda E. Beyer, Ruth Condlt.

for exquisite execution of the different piano solos, especially so in the quartet formation of Czerny's Pot- pourt, and the Haydn Symphony. The Misses Edith T. Beyer and Hilda E. Beyer, In song, were captivating, while Mrs. Bateman, Thelrna Swank, Grace Logan, Mrs.

Alexander and Frank Sugihara, on the violins, in the Ajulante movement in the Haydn Symphony No. 6. gave a splendid student performance. In the Minuet and finale movements on the piano Misses Stradley. Beyer, Condlt and Gowlan demonstrated tal ent of superior merit and gracefulness of action.

After presentation of degree certificates to the advanced students and the ninth grade fellowship diploma to Beatrice Victoria Gowlan, of Queens-ton, Canada, Hy Filers made a brief Impromptu address, congratulating Mrs. Edwards upon her "19 years of earnest and successful work in Port land as director of the Oregon Con servatory of Music. Church Concert a Pleasant Affair. Miss Nona Lawler sang the beautiful aria from Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" and Mesdames A. Petzel, Charles A.

Shea. Mary Clare Mitchell. MessTs. James Flynn, Clifford Woodland, Nor- val Cashen and Maurice R. Madsen rendered solos from the operas of Saint haens, Gounod, Offerbach.

Donizetti. Meyerbeer. Verdi. Flotow. Bizet, Leoncavallo and Balfe, at the operatic concert given Vednesday evening in aid of the lurch of the Madeleine.

East Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets. The program also included the sextet from Lupla" by Miss Nona Lawler. Mrs. A. Petzel, Messrs.

Flynn, Woodland, Cashen and Madsen; the "Rlgoletto" quartet hy Miss Lawler, Mrs. Petzel, Messrs. Flynn and Madsen, and chor uses from Balfe's "Bohemian Girl," by the choir of the church. A former favorite Portland soloist, Mrs. Ray mond McCarthy (Irene Flynn) of Pueblo.

contributed a special num ber. Miss Berenice Matheaon. a tal ented young violinist, played. Mrs. C.

11. Abercrombie, organist of the church, was In charge of the accora panlments and the entire program was under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich. Owing to the unfavorable weather the concert could not be held on the beautiful grounds of the church. lut took place In the church assembly hall.

Special Program At Cnurcb. The choir of the First United Presbyter lan church, Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne avenue, will give a musicale this evening at 7:45. Following' Is the program: Organ Prelude, "Holy City" (Gaul): quartette, "Come, Let is Meet (Rogers); solo, tenor. will ttxtoil Thee (Rogers); quartette. "The Lord is King" (Rogers-)); duet, soprano and baritone, "Insplrer ana Hearer of Prayer;" flute solo, i "Berseuae" (Godard): Quartette, "Sing Alleluia Forth" (Dudley Buck) trio, "Praise Ye" (Verdi): baritone solo, "Promise of Life" so prano Solo.

"My Redeemer and My Lord)) (Buck); quartette. Praise the Lord, Jerusalem" (Maunder) Miss Luis Llnehan. soprano and director; Mra. Besse Pantall Duncan, Wakefield, talented young pianist tram. One feature of the program was a woodland dance given by Norma Carlson.

The concerted work on two pianos was much enjoyed. Mrs. KUlsap Presents Students. A pleasing piano recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. Albert Millsap, at her home, 1043 East Twenty-fourth street North, Friday afternoon.

The members of the class, who for the most part are youngsters Just beginning piano study, entertained their parents and friends with a creditable program of instrumental solos and duets. Mrs. Florence Foster Hammond, contralto, sang "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." by Cadmart, and "The Rosary." The following pupils took part in the evening's program: Bernice Albert-son, Erma Hunt. Bernice Hunt, Jennie Anderson. Rose.Ivey, Eleanor Dough ty, Helen Doughty.

Dorothy Abbott, Geneva Drum. Gladys Worden, Marion Millsap and Ralph Millsap. Vew Musical Work Performed. Dr Emil Enna went to Rainier last Friday, where he conducted the first per formance of his new musical work. called "Nursery Rhymes" for mixed chorus.

The performance was given under the auspices of the "Sweet Pea society" and the occasion was the annual "Sweet pea festival." The work was received with great enthusiasm and much appreciation was accorded the composer by the audience. The concert took place in the high school auditorium and a very large audience was present. Kiss Btanchfleld Presents Students. -Miss Udavllla Startchfleld's class of junior piano students acquitted them selves creditably, In recital Thursday night, June 22. Miss Florence Gil-more, who has a splendid soprano voice, assisted.

Those who took part In the program were: Violet Detje Denise Lamont, Ida Leighl Rosie Aeby, Adell Aeby, Violet Aeby, Ethel Arnold, Ruth ilkinson. Marcella O'Meara, Edna Blake, Virginia Carter. Pearl Goodwin. Alice McKay, Julia Lambes, Bertina Goosens, Margaret Knlspel. Service of Entertainers Donated.

A'n interesting musical program was given at the concert in the Y.M. C. A. auditorium Friday evening for the benefit of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society. The proceeds will be devoted to secure equipment of the Women's Temporary home, 373 Cable Btreet.

The following took part in the porgram: Amphiom Male Chorus; O. V. Badley. V. C.

fOock. W. J. Carkeek, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Jessie L. Lewis, Miss Sylvia Wein-steln.

Dr. Samuel F. Grover. Roscoe R. Hurst reviewed the work of the society.

Advanced Students Presented One of the musical events of the week was the piano recital by the advanced students of Mrs. Josephine S. Bush at the Sunnyside Congregational church. The program In its entiretv was the occasion of much comment, especially the vaise in (Moszkow-ski), by Miss Geraldine Hall; and the Polonaise, No. 2 (Liszt), in which Mrs.

Nellie Depp Torgler, B. gave contralto; James Shearer, tenor: Edward Phillips, baritone; assisted by Miss Margaret Laughton, flutist. Wm. Laughton, baritone; Mrs. James Shearer, organist.

New Caruso Record Announced Among the new Victor records for July Enrico Caruso contributes the spirited song of love and war "My Bride Shall Be My Flag." This selection, written by Augusto Rotati. a fellow country man of the great tenor who for several years before his death in 1904 was ai member of the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music, gives opportunity to Caruso to show fully the dramatic quality which informB his work. It is the story of a rejected suitor, who, hearing that his successful rival has been drawn for army service, takes his place in the ranks and restores him to the one whom both love. "My bride," he de clares, as he makes the renunciation. shall be my flag; my home shall be the camp." Harrv Lauder Is back with two rol licking numbers which are fully equal to any of his earlier successes.

contributes an appealing song by Carl Loewe in glorification of mother love. Emilio de Gogorza offers Mattel's sentimental ballad, Not True." Sophie Braslau In "Birds in the Night" presents a lullaby the music of which was written by Sir Ar thur Sullivan. Well Known Concert Artists Miss Florence Hinkle was married on June 20 to Herbert Witherspoon, a member of the Metropolitan Opera company. The ceremony took place in the West End Collegiate church. New York, and was performed by the pas tor, the Rev.

Dr. Henry E. Cobb, la the presence of the family and most intimate friends only. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs.

With erspoon will make tneir nome at us West Seventy-second street. ew York. The bride, who was born In Colum bia, but who has spent most or her life here, has been prominent among American concert singers for years. Mr. WTltherspoon also has done concert work.

His first wife, who died last February, also was a singer, hav- in? been Miss Greta Hughes, a sister of Rupert Hughes, the novelist. On the concert stage she was Known as Jeanne Greta. Piano Students Are Presented. A piano recital of merit was given -by the students or ti. uartram lasi Saturday night at the Lincoln High school auditorium, assisted In vocal numbers by Miss Ada Newgent.

The Droerram was rendered not only with technical skill, but with Individuality and sympathy. The classical numbers showed much interest and painstaking studv. A large appreciative au dience was in attendance. Those par ticipating in the program were those students selected trom tne ciass. jonn fio.ott.

Rachael Balkie. Evelyn Chase. Gertrude Doyle. Florence and Stella Norma Carlson. Cleone Haack.

Helen Wagner. Leona Bowers, Helen Rider. Bernice Kroeger, George Rider. and Miss Bar The Finest 1 Piano in the World We invite you Player Pianos, Music MORRISON STREET AT BROADWA Other Stores Vancouver, San San Joe, Los Angeles, San.