Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 83

C-S SUNDAY )aktanD Ctlbunc 1 APRIL 25, 1926 SUNDAY aklanD Crfftune APRIL 25, 1926 llOT HARRLSOX DANFORTH.e PirpIIiS OF VARIOUS tlnue to manage a number of sin theater, Berkeley, another at the civic auditorium, and a third at the TEACHF.HS TO DEMONSTRATE Now is the time when the piano, In Eastbay Musical News gle concert attractions from time to time and also conduct a number of the best lecture attractions municipal auditorium in San Francisco. Five hundred delegates, together with their families, will be voice, violin and other sorts of available. "I further beg to statehat the It lacks training. We are going to develop it." Anyone wishing to take the tests may do so but the scholarships are limited to candidates under 25 years of age. The complete tests require both Sundays.

GIRLS TABOO IN THIS CONCERT OF STUDENTS. Cora W. Jenkins presents In a music students have their Innings. With the professional season at an end and vacations approaching has Above. ALBERT SPALDING, violinist, and MISS HELEN CUTTER, local soloist.

Below. REINALD WERRENRATH. famed baritone, and ETHEL WAKEFIELD GABRIEL, who will sing for Allied Arts Club and Athens Athletic Club. In the center, 12-year-old FRANCES LA VERGNE. presented in her first public appearance.

opportunity has opened up to me of associating myself with the El- Two events, both set for today, Ostensibly bring to a clesc the Eastbay music schedule for the sea-on. These are the twenty-four-piano recital to be piven this afternoon at the Oakland Auditorium by "two score pianists of ability from the bay cities and the concert this evening at the Auditorium bv the Royal Swedish Navy Band. Much interest attaches to the piano concert in the afternoon. The group of players is, composed of four or five executants from the Eastbay cities, while the rest are trom San Francisco. In the latter entertained by the Svea Glee club here during the conclave.

GERMAINE SCIINITZER WILL PLAY AT V. C. The Wheeler hall recitals during the Summer Session of 1926 will come the; time for stock-taking, and it is being taken in good earn- wyn Concert attractions, Sherman- Clay, Oakland, which series I un -pest. Roscoe Warren Lucy has pla concert at the Oakland cltrtftVMse r-T "til- 3sKitai" ned to present some of his pupils be given by Mme. Germaine Schnit- last evening the boys from the in the national costumes of the flute, violin, 'cello and piano de zer, French pianist.

Mme. Schnit-zer's engagement for this series followed her recent recital In San Francisco, when the local verdict composers' represented. This is to be at Century Club partments of the Jenkins school. hesitatingly recommend to those who "have valued my judgment of things musical In the past. "With profound gratitude to all who have assisted me in any way in the gratifying work of concert pioneering in the Eastbay during the past ten years, I remain, most sincerely yours, (Signed) W.

POTTER," Junior section numbers were fol city a similar concert, under the tea HV4mm imwm 'sbi of her musicianship confirmed the reputation which she has acquired in the East (and in Kurone. She in Berkeley, Thursday evesHng. Eva M. Garcia, pianist, will present Frances La Vergne in a recital by herself, despute the fact that the young player is but twelve years of age. Carl Edwin Ander lowed by senior.

The participants were Morgan Sibbett, Robly Law-son, Frederic Brugge, Edward Lane, Billy Steinmetz, Winnock Richardson, Noel Spiess, George has been soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic. Vienna Philhar- airecuon also or Alfred Hertz, recently was given, and the reception there by some five thousand persons who attended was most The prop-ram today is practically the same as on that occasion and there is only one change In the personnel of the players. The concert of the Swedish navv ALL ARTS CLVII moncl, Paris Concerts du Conserva Church, Jack Johannsen, Donald Carey, Lloyd Rees, Melwyn Jacobs, PLANS MUSICALE. The spring exhibition and toire. Leipzig Gewandhaus orchestra.

London Philharmonic, Boston Symphony, New York Philhar Hamilton Stvenson, Charles C. musicale of the All Arts club on son, tenor, will add numbers to the program, which will be given in Hotel Oakland on Friday evening. May 7. A piano recital by pupils of William C. Nicholls will be given In Ebell Hall on Friday evening, May Cushing, Sterlin Hunkins, Richard Bailey, Charles McCarthy, Fred the afternoon of March 28 promises monic, Chicago Thomas orchestra.

to be an affair of interest at the and many other orchestras in Small, Donald Moore, Hllliard Col Community Center in Northbrae. Europe and America. lins, Lawrence Irwin and Ralph A musical program will precede She is particularly an exnonent Brandt. Accompanists were Miss of the romantic movement, and her concerts in Berkelev will be the reception and tea. This is to be the first concert appearance in the Eastiay of Charles H.

Beatrice Colton, Miss Betty Sibbett and Miss Jeanne Bruce. 14. The participants will be The-ophil Butleben, Herman Nelson, Stephen Butler, Charles Price, Alda Nelson, Herman Nelson, Cecile band tonight is a forerunner of the music festival under Swedish auspices to be held in Oakland in the year, as mentioned elsewhere on this page. The soloist will be Falke Anderson, lyric tenor of the Royal Opera at Stockholm. Local arrangements for the concert are in the hands of Kric H.

Frisell of this city. devoted mainly to the music of Weber, Schubert. CONCERTS SCHEDULED BT Gabriel pianist-composer, and Ethel Wakefield Gabriel, soprano. The program they will offer is entirely a modern one. Mailho, Rose Landy, Dorothy Sweeny, Ernest Boodt and Hjalmar Stromberg.

Invitations were accepted by many for an evening of violin and ensemble given by pupils of Robert Rourke at the Business and Professional Women's Club last evening. Those in the program Schumann, Chopin and Liszt. MEXICAN BAND TO GIVE CONCERTS HERE. Recently the famous Owen" organization of the Seventh Cavalry in EI Paso helped the state of Chihuahua. Mexico celebrate its fair in Chihuahua Citv, and in reciprocation the governor LIGHT OPERA IS TO BK GIVEN AT UNIVERSITY HIGH.

The music department, assisted by other segments of the student life at the University high school, OPPENHELMER AXD MISS SJbX'KLES ANNOUNCE SEASON. Selby C. Oppenheimer and Miss Alice Seckles have announced a series of ten concerts for the Oakland Auditorium theater next season. The local management will be in the hands of Miss Elsie Cross, who has been previously associated with Miss Seckles in other musical ventures. She will have headquarters at Sherman- Clay Co.

The list of attractions scheduled includes a number of well known musical stars. The recitals will be given in the Oakland Auditorium theater. Louis or tne state or Chihuahua sent the famous Tipica Mexican orchestra to assist at the El Paso Southwestern Cotton Festival. Its success there was so great that it was decided to make a short conceit tour of California. Frank W.

Heajy has booked the band for two concerts at the Auditorium were Marion Humphrey, Providence Donahue, Florence Donahue, Wanda Nelson, Helen Valance, Joseph Massone, Esther Raleigh. Constance McMannis, Robert Rourke, Xadine Shockey, Edna Truman. Martin Langer. Grace Reinle, Bernard Halligan, Frances Fredick, Morraine Buzan, Irene Kilgore, Anne Bruce. Lorna Martin, Marion Taylor and Andrew MILLS MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

Two concerts are announced for the coming week by the department of music of Mills college. Original compositions will be presented by students of the theory of music at Lisser hall on Wednesday evening. Interpretation. classical compositions will be offered by students of the department at the same place on Frrrrfy evening. On the first evening the participants will be Mary Chaddock, Nau-rine Boone, Omo Grimwood, Ruth Pleasants, Ethel Whytal, Dorothy Schweikhart, Ethel Eves, Luthsr Marchant, Genevieve Sweetsww, Alene Dickson, Jean Williamson, Elizabeth Thomas and FlorenM Porterfield.

On the second occasion the program will be given by Catherine Van Doozer, Ethel Whytal, Mas garet Guyler, Audrey Kingdon, Elizabeth Thomas, Jean Williamson, Mary Chaddock, Dorothy Schweikhart, Genevieve Sweetser and Mildred BergV will present an original operetta. "The Purple Pigeon," on April 29 at 2:46 p. m. and on April 30 at :15 p. m.

in the school audito-rlum. The book of the operetta was written by Irene Alexander, and the music by George Matthews, both teachers in the San Jose high school. Matthews was an Oakland teacher for several years. Sixty-five members of the glee Clubs of thes chool will appear in the choruses and twenty members of the school orchestra, specially selected, will furnish the music. Franklin Carter is the musical tneater in Oakland on May 9.

Juan lorreblanca, conductor of Pon. tne lipica orchestra, has received not only the recognition of his own countrymen, but also the plaudits of the great musicians of the world. The entire membership of the Tipica orchestra consists of Uraveure, the eminent baritone, will be the first of the attractions, and will be followed in immediate succession by Mischa Elman and his string quartet; the Russian National Symphonic choir of twenty voices; a joint recital by Paul Kochanski, the violinist, and Julia Mexicans, only their business man ager, Teodoro H. Ducoing, being A demonstration of the class-work in the music department of Wisler school, 2740 College avenue, was given at the school last evening. Miss May C.

Williams was in charge. Tomorrow evening the school will sponsor a recital by two advanced pupils, Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss Eunice Mosekian. The public is invited. A recital by pupils of Miss Minna Fleissner-Lewis was given Friday evening in Blake Assembly Hall. Those participating were Mrs.

Her-mina Winks, Phillip H. Aldrich, Miss Helen Cutter, Mrs. Jack Davis, Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, Warren Stintson and II.

R. Dow. aoie to talk English. The National Conservatory of Music in Mexico CUy was the training school for practically every member of the orchestra. SOPRANO IS HEARD IN RECITAL, AT CLAREMOXT.

A soprano recital of much interest was heard af the Claremont hotel Friday evening, the soloist being Mabel Frisbie Adams. Her accompanist n-sj Margaretha Yon Loben Sels, who also offered two groups of piano numbers. Mrs. Adams sang a group of older numbers by Orlandi. Brown, Klein and Brahms, a selection of French songs and a modern group.

Claussen, contralto; and recitals by Josephine Lucchese, who appeared in Oakland on several occasions with the San Carlo Grand Opera company; Ossip Gabrilowitseh, pianist conductor; Rosa Ponselle, Mario Chamlce, Percy Grainger, a performance by Mikail MordUin, the Russian dancer, and his Russian ballet and symphony orchestra. MUSICAL TESTS TO BE GIVEN TODAY. BARITONE TO GIVE FA ELL RECI TA L. H. Blckford Pasnlore will present R.

C. Fisher, baritone, in a recital at the Pasmore studio, 2532 College avenue, today at 4 o'clockr'v prior to his departure on a tour of Europe, where, contrary to the usual procedure, he will not study singing, but will continue with Pas-more on his return. Fisher will be assisted by Feme de Witt Dett- FRIENDS LISTEN TO CONCERT BY STUDENTS. On last Tuesday evening a large gathering of friends assembled at the Crescent street home of Miss Mae J. Lynch, who presented some of her pupils in a piano recital.

The following students took part: Kathleen Whitty, Margaret Whitty. Charles Noel Lynch, Bernard Agner, James Burns, Paul Fowlow, Francis Herrick, Gregory StcCali, Ellenore Edwards. Pauline McWalters. Elizabeth Wnllman. Joan Kenny, Joyce Kenny, Madeline Buckley, Margaret Lucey, Slararet Kern and Nadine Troy.

'Miss Adela Whelan, violinist, a pupil of Orley See, assisted on the program. Aiding the development of native musical talent, the American Institute of the Sons and Daughters of Washington of Oakland will give scientific tests ot general mu mer and Bernice Gleeson. Pas-more will accompany. The public is invited to "attend. A wealthy young lady named Fleau Had a poor but good-looking beau.

Said Fleau to her beau: "Will you geau to a sheau Said the beau, "If you'll bleau I'll geou. Fleau. Rutgers Chanticleer. FOLK SONGS OF SPAIN DONE BY WM. J.

McCOY. William J. McCoy, well-known composer, writer or musical texts -and teacher, nas just presented to the public a portfolio of folk songs of the Spanish C'alifornians. McCoy has found among these people a mine of melodic material, which ie has clothed in harmonies that sustain their interest without masking their original charm of either tunefulness or spirit or atmosphere. His work included sical capacity to candidates for scholarships.

The tests will be conducted under the direction of Prof. Esther Ellen Gaw of Mills MrSICALLY INTERESTED SWEDES TO MEET HERE. For the first time Swedish residents of the west, and of the bay district in particular, are enjoying an organized program of Nordic entertainment. Activity among Northern European peoptf1 has become marked since the first (Oakland has beconie a- of Swedish musical gatherings, encouraged by the national convention to be held here in June by the Fnited Swedish Singers of merica Members of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, together wiih singers from the Royal Opera in Stockholm. Sweden, have college.

They will bp held at the American institute, 5US Eighteenth street, today and next Sunday at Jackson- "Jewelers their collection, translation and WW 10 a. m. Several leading educators and social workers have offered to provide deserving music students with expert training through the Institute, the latest of these offers being two-year and a four-year scholarship toward a higher musical career The offer comes from Madame Ilrita Beckman. singer and vocal teacher. "Whilp we welcome the foreign artists, the aim of the institute is to develop great musicians from Hair Dry, Brittle Alteration Jewelry Sale NOW ON Everything Reduced MISS POTTER TELLS HER PLANS FOR YEAR.

Zannette W. Potter, who for a number of years has had in hand the management of the Artist Concert series in this city and other musical attractions as well has issued the following announcement of her plans for the coming year: "Inasmuch as I have been given no opportunity to secure artists through the usual source for a concert series in Oakland for the coming season, I beg leave to announce to my friends arid to the hundreds of music patrons of the Artists Concerts series that I shall con- either sung here in concerts or have scheduled Oakland as a stop-I pine place in the near future I Thp visit of H. R. H-. Crown Princ-p Gustaf Adolf, traditional head of all thp Swedish musical 75 to Off i from Constant Waving, Curling "i ii ix.a inns kpt inr July, nas aroused the enthusiasm of some 1432 Broadway "n.nnn Swedes In the bay district.

Three big concerts will be held here In June. One at the Greek the American-born," said Felix Schreiber, general director. "W'e know that the talent is here but na 1 arrangement, no slight task de-1 spite the limited number of lyrics in the book. Thre is a wide rantre of sentiment and of feeling in the songs, fo that they offer interesting material to she person who I seeks in th'-m for concert material or to the one who merely desires SfjetS go Shoppmg mmmPmM tlJITH JflQV KJU for home consumption. The book in published by Sherman, Clay Co.

SOLOIVT AND TUIO OV ATHENS ('M PROGRAM. Ethel Wakefield, soprano, will I be the soloist on the dinner concert program that is to be played to- BUDGET night at the Athens Athletic club the Arion trio of instrumentalists. Miss Wakefield will sing six of her most popular songs Including N--vin's "Mighty Lk a Rose," ntiy's "Happy Days" and two Mexican sont entitled Ak of the Stars'" and 'la velitos." The 1 rot-ram, is the Thirteenth of a the Athens Any well groomed woman knows the Importance she should put on the hat she wears. Put Treasures are" few and far at such prire a I found them at B. F.

Shleingers and Sons'. On the fourth floor I' found the mot th.r.t--" in furniture. I hi id perhaps you did. too. that a ift-tain movie actor, nbo furnished his home ir.

satin nif Milady Is not only well sowned this season but she wears smart wrap as well. Personally I have always loved those clinging coats and snug sleeves that are now so popular. The La liclle Shop Is showing the mc.st A. for my boudoir, I claim the right as a woman to dictate what es In there and I have fouriil nothins that Is quite so lowly the Louie XVI auite I found at Jackson's. It has st-tiined the extreme sophistication of the period in which It first deined and carries all of the air of wealth and luxury.

The fbited eC or the dilferent the set -the rombtna- flub, in full as folVwo: 1. from The Student CoalLm Belle Shop 130. trench Frock Belle HutIt. C. CapweUttlO.

I.ove Couch 132. I'phohtered Chair to Match Schleiinger'f73. Louie XVI Bedroom Suite Jack ton $630. -LADY LOU. I am to proud of the lovely thingt that found t11'i icecfc There are uvnderjul and exquitile creationt to be found in eterr Aop, and these are feK I found-and I am as pleased mer them a I can be.

-LADY Lor. Taffeta came back to Its own $iotl, one said that miladv in many tailored desirns that are finds short IHtirts make her look the greatest victory that taffeta ynunrsr and that the designer ha ever hsd. Every complete will have to fet something more Rom tiers; I I Morr.inir Hp-ak 3 Mii-t4t' Ik a Nt The eohetani curlin ad sv-Ins: demanded by present in bobbed bair. clowly tl.e color, lustre and ery hf from the htr. tacrine It dr.

faded. t.riuU and full of dandruff; then the bair root shrink and the bair falls out fast. 'Since JuM rr.nM curl arid wave tha hair tajppwr prettiest, try "Lianderitie to offt any bad effects. After the first replication your will take on rew life and that healthy. outhf-il Ittatre.

become Incomparably aoft. wary and appear twice aa thick ad abundant Fallirir hair etnpi and dandruff dleappeart A i-ent bottle of rtfreibirs; "Danderlne" from an? drus note toilet conoter will do wcr.dera for any rl fair It risht to the root. 1nipfraTe r.r.uri"-ht and strenrthena thfn the bair row thirk. tM-hy and laiariant Advert! vir.ent WK-fieid A.re UiT Arr. I 6 A We I'ar' Jamil- '7.

1 1 Ak of The (I Mans-i Koik- Son) Krhel Id Airlari'ino Lerruire 1 Llebeef' rud Krntr; 'it't, Air, 1 1 Hapy l'vp 1. L'" fiord Wakef.e Aiwae I 14. Tt I tuffej furniture. va mn when I saw a Mark tin n-eourh at Schleincera" I knew thst he had chon the th.ra that are tt foLjr.d. Hate jou see th.

iotiv Ideas in urni" ur curh I founJ here a t', 1 rst its kind I have eter ser The cushions ir c.f riomn and t-irr m1 In r.liiant tour of s-oii lrof'i a sunburst I-lo nufp'i In the rornr he for a LnU'eur' a chic hat on the most ordinary and Instantly the whole figure becomes extraordinary! Rut one. of course, miint find the smart hat. I will Insist that you go st once to H. C. Ca pa-e.

There is no millinery departm-nt with greater selection or more exquisite models to choose from. With the gracefully feminine snd flattering linee uppermprt In th make-up of these hata. nothing could be more suited to every taste than thea. The close-fitting hats that I saw there, were the most unusual I have found. If milady pursuea fashion through the past few weeks she will find that she has left a mark of loveliness on every hat here a flower and there a touch of feathers-end even now and then a wee hit rtt cream beige lace! The white hats often borrow a little of the pastel shade for trim-mine-, while the "chapeaa tailleur" -are shown In the wore delicate cl Rut all-ln-ell.

thewe are the mot engaging lot liats I have eeea la many noons. wardrobe Claims at least one ef the rustling little frocks. Chiffon has become such a treasure because of its adaptability to the mode's graceful lines. A champagne-colored one Is a complement to any wardrobe. Khort sleeves are onlv worn for sport and very few evening sowns.

Kor the moat part, even thee vis are adopting the long and fanciful sleve. "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW ATTItArTIVi: IJT nr ixunv i uic lovers the 1 ,1 -e interes-ed in th ar r.t i the Ari.t, hne a eerie of ten t'itiir' tb, fa!) and '-'r in tre theater. The lit fI-j lo tsv. Homer. Reinald Wer-I renrath.

Klhk Trio. Krrt Ix har.ny. eeiita Haneen I Jut Dip to Tint or Boil IO ASJC Aa a ritai.t Wm. Homr ejua4 her pra-i-u-ee. No h.rhr orr.i'iir.iei te i.aid to hr art In -orrt.

Ix rn r. cotifralto. uet srtlet. Chiri tr rptA rin-ion; Vary Levi. eoa'tno.

Ojt Albert rri.n;?: Iliwa. "4 i wk I Lack 1 1 rent tt'iiii containe 4 ti'H I I 1 I ear aromas can i of 1 4 I 1 a 4 CurSi ansiaeefrt rt lftt la I'ea-e- I a av tint I e'e m'H east 1'MIIUI 4ra-ee-e era rrtta Saws. eeaik a 1 iatriguina: af these la fact, they era Juat being lifted fro as their wrapper. Amerg the ef true, the aayer shewed ana nana atartnaar enodela! iast taa thing for the r-e-H arsaaig Cw-ssda and tnatrwaa There war alae Mm ew fret a fr whh-ti the I mi Mile a- at fatwewa. Taee faarlnatlna l.ttw Kti.

mt tHlt. R.r.M Wrrrrta. tri- r.f maple and vaalnut. ani'h is hiKhiv relished and the tiairiti'y hand-t-atnted d-era -t git the feeJin of rearat pr.Ie. The set la mad r.f even and every detail e.s rarefuilr don.

If Mis pre it this rnmi' rr -t ra ta s-e It. 'h, ve. fa.l ti it every mtr 4' em It llaa are llsaii wm'tim I a twt It is kar le a ka la ata this trnrt bat pf favr Irtrr tart arr.a'1 ra ai av 9-mm tm ra ra fmmt a eaaaa Wr Is drssr-a tka I tkera. tr; foei frtnt. th- I jrr1 Stllfcirc ir vnr bm ffesn this ar, -1 t- fx aa as'pr A ''ar 1 nsal'k araka it s- Ws tt 41 mm ae 4M r'a Tfc iieif a ao -f tsitsesar mm ItWsas are ajfciio iri as ff mm 4 4raf1rt at lfc ta.fl.

feet e-ro Cive (pra a i in ara'a Or.tr, etatiAnal rrinir 4 -evafe: IxKanny. stiafiiat. 4tr rs a. fe4 freest tf tArrmirs Katri Vera, e-ertre Varla ITei as -a Ar-e( Ma. Wtbaa.

tr, istk Trm. 1 laat ar aast a kl a4 at ffrr- naaaa aw KI Bad aj ffrr- eet! tse that are laaata est lata aajaiiirter. faring fctiRars levaty tkiege jet r-aa rival ntt-9mt aA tke ttlSWf tairk tal naa-a affera Sa Kbck as Las sumBr. e.r laM exte a 4 i 4itit seetoe-aJ rs la to it or a a at u. aUi a4aa4 4a.

a as mf fts? i sniaa lata treat ef I rafflweaas tKat anak i a'Srva 4s ut I 4arUar than a threat ef antra fa Mr. Per Ka re 4 rt 4 ssf are trsm-r la reality ikaa faaakiag aaklea la fx-uew. siaa sad fesdiai few.la.ae,.