Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 34

By FLORENCE WIEBEN LEIIRE In the Musical News of the Week Exhibiting in Two Galleries By ROY HARRISON DANFORTH. Eva Grunnlnger Atkinson, contralto, will be the guest artist with the California Symphony Orchestra in its second concert of the series on Tuesday evening, JanuaPy 22, in Harmon Gymnasium, University of California, Berkeley, according to announcement by Dr. Modesto Al-loo, director. Mrs. Atkinson will ha hnnra in for January 30.

At the right, EVA GRUNINGR. whose recital at Ihe Auditorium theater is dated At the left is MARGARET MATZENAUEER ATKINSON, noted Easlbay singer, who will be guest artist with California Symphony orchestra at Berkeley. SelJen Connor Ciles tvorlt is ley, and also at the Crocker Art at present on exhibition at the Casa de Manana Art Caller Berke Gallery, Sacramento. Illustrated is one of Ci7e' dashing matines. ysryrt 7" Jt-Ji-' A4 $S-'J Tschaikowsky's ariafrom "Jeanne D'Arc," with the orchestra.

The singer first won prominence as a church soloist in such churches as Trinity Episcopal and Temple Emanu-el. She appeared In the Paul Steindorff-directsd production of Stabat Mater, and at the annual College of the Pacific spring festival' under the direction of Warren D. Allen. These successes as a soloist led to her engagement to sing with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra about two years ago, when Gaetano Merola, general director of the San Francisco Opera Company, was guest conductor. Considerable interest centers in Iheprogram for the orchestra since announcement that two works of Berlioi are to be performed, according to Boyd IS.

Rakestraw, executive secretary of the League. The bizarre "Fantastic Symphony," a dramatic presentation of the dreams of an opium-poisoned composer, and the overture to Berlioz' "BcnVenuto Cellini" are the two numbers programed. PIEDMONT ANNA CASK RECITAL POSTPONED. The Anna Case recital scheduled for January 16 at the Pledmonl High school has been postponed until Februury 4, it was stated today by Harry W. Jones, superintendent of school.

STUDENT MUSICIAN CONTESTS TO OPEN. Application blanks are. ready for the second Biennial National Contest for student musicians, and the eighth Biennial National Contest for young artist musicians, spon sored by the National Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Edgar Still-man Kolley, president.

The contest for student rnuslciuns is open to students of the piano, violin, violoncello, organ and voice respectively. The contest for young artist musicians is open to youns-' artists of the piano, violin and Voice respectively. All information regarding etther contrast can bo obtained by applying to Mrs. Paul Wostorfeld, associate chairman. 1838 Pine street.

San Francisco. STRING QUARTET AT MILLS COLLEGE. The Marianne Kneisel string quartot will present an evening of music In the music hall of. Mills College Wednesday evening, January 1(1 at 8:15 o'clock. This is the fourth of tho series of sevun con-Certs sponsored by the school of music of which LiUthern Brusi Marchant Is dean.

On January 23 Louisa Esplnel will give in costume her 'own program of aongs from Spain. She will be followed February 13 by Imre Weisshaus, Hungarian pianist-composer, and the series will conclude March i with a recital by Florence Macbeth, prima donna soprano of the Chicago Opera company. With the name of Kneisel lovers niuslg instantly association that of the lute Franz Kneisel, father of Marianne Kneisel and the eminent tIV esS- .1..., in- 1 1 m-nr; in 11 iiiTii -tfiTi i Ttitft lustrator In New York for som time. Hi earlier training was received at the San Francisco Institute of Art, whene he is now an instructor. Exhibitions of bis print have been held in various art galleries on the coast.

The Stanford gallery Is open dally from 10 to 5. OO0 Mm KATHBRINE BALL, author of "Decorative Motives la Orlentat Art." and sponsor th Chinese exhibition now on view at th East West Gallery, will deliver two lectures there as follows: door concert and reception of the Women's City Club, this afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock, on tho lounge floor of the clubhouse, Fourteenth anft Alloc streets. Dr. Cassis Moreland Is chairman Assistant Director, Oakland Art Gallery. PROLOGUE: Olivette was a circus man.

So was Barnum. One was right. 0 0 VISITORS to. ths Oakland Art Gallery have been excitedly effervescing with praise this last week for the 26 tempera palntifrgs by the indisputably spectacular Oct togenarian, Clivette. We stand by patiently (patiently?) and wonder.

Yet we expected all this. It has gone before, the country over. Advertising hath wondrous charms to convince susceptible public. All except those who have really made a study of Olivette's Perhaps the trouble with us Is that we've studied him too carefully. But it seems that we are far from alone.

One thing we must say I that Clivette has evoked about as many pros and cons as any artist we know of. So we gladly give you the other side. There is much of Olivette's lite that is entertaining and sensational to relate. We are informed that some sixty or seventy or eighty or a hundred years ago (our Informant didn't seem to be sure), at the age of1 five, Merton Clivette ran away from home to join a circus. He Is' claimed to have become, famtd a utiruitf nen ne set m) world afire (we know because we have been told it is so) as a magician, and two continents went into convulsions over his weird gift.

Even such monarchs as the Ctar of Russia and Queen Victoria are said to have succumbed to his feats. He wrotA hnnka rtn mjilA mil books of fiction and verse, (We are I not assured that any one read them). With his own troupe, Clivette traveled twice around the, world, and studied Oriental art in China and Japan, so they say. He Is supposed to have been a Personal friend of Whistler, of Rodin and Degas. "Clivette painted all his life long, but very seldom sent any of his works to exhibitions," says an admirer.

"Now and then he would send In one painting on which he would place some fantastic price 850,000 or 1100,000." (How come, then, that we never heard of this great Clivette some fifty years ago? But then, advertising in those days was almost exclusively da-voted to patent medicines not patent art.) The admirer we quoted above continues; "Two year ao Mr. George S. EXHIBITIONS mmn 1 OAKLAND ART GAILERT municipal auditorium, south west entrance. 1 to dally Closed on legal holidays. Permanent collection.

Through January 31, new work by Mer ton Clivette, direct from Alnslie Galleries of New York. Through January 31, block print by Lyonel Feinlnger, and water col ore, lithographs, pastels, draw ings and etchings by celebrated European modernists, assembled by time. Galka E. Hoheyer. MILLS COLLEGE ART GAL LERY, Seminary avenue at Trenor street.

2 to 6 Wedne days and Sundays. Through January 16, Incunabula manu scripts from fifth to sixteenth centuries, from collection of Otto M. Ege of Cleveland, Ohio BERKELEY ART MUSEUM. 2270 Khattuck avenue. Extended through January 31, Oalka E.

Scheyer collection of actual size reproduction showing development of art through lt 160 years. January 1 to February 15, painting by Rlnaldo Cun0 of San Frannisco. February to March 1, Illuminated typography from Italy, Arabia, 0r. many and France, from eleventh and fourteenth centuries. BERKELEY LEAGUE OF FINE ARTS.

8419 Hast trt 3 to 6 dally. Through January 31, League's sixth annual. CASA DE MANANA, 2S1 Telegraph avnu, 8 to week day. Through January 14, water colors and oil by William H. Clapp, Bernard Von Elchman and Held en O.

Oil. January 16 to February oil and water color by Frank L. Potter of Fresno. HOTEL IH'RANT, Duranl and Bo wd Itch (gallery on main door). Exhibition by various local painters, auspices Berkeley League.

1 "i CALIFORNIA MLACE OF THE LEGION Of HONOR. Lincoln Park, 10 to dally Huntington, 8prokl- and Stern collections. Paintings by F. Luis Mora. Through February 1.

Chllde Hassam pslntlnas and Bufano porcelains. February 9 to March 2, exhibition from Grand Central Galleries, New York, EAST-WEST ART GALtERY 609 Butter street, 10 to 10 dally. Through January 22, Allan Clark sculpture inspired by Fogs; expedition to Turkes tan, Slam and Indo-Cnlnn Through January 80, Chinese paintings assembled from three collections by Katherlne Ball. GAL KM IK BKAl'X AK1 116 Maiden Lane. 10 to weel days.

Through January 2. de tails from frescoes of Ajantti caves, India, and original paintings by F. H. Das. DK II II MKMUttlA' MUSEUM, Golden Gat Park 10 to dally, Permanent ool ectlon.

VICKERY, ATKIKft A I rORRFY. 66ft Sutter street. to 6:30 week day. Through January 19, etching by Samuel Chamberlain. Gl'MCH, 146 Post Street, tn 6:30 meek day.

Through January 19, cowboy etching by Edward Borein. and aog por trait etchings by Bert Cobb. utiuit vuisicn s. i street. 9 to 6:30 week days General exhibition of American and foreign work.

PAUL ELDER CalilEUT, 239 Post street, 9 to 6:80 week days. Through January 87, old map. 1670-1743. January 28 to February 16, architectural etching by A. y.

riihr. TRIBUNE CLARICE PATTERNS violinist and- string quartet! leader. The program of quartet Is not limited to Mills students, but is open to lovers of musiu of the San Francisco bay region. The numbers for this program follow: Quartet In Major. Quartet In A Major.

Quartet in Minor Debussy Scherzo Robert Kahn Marianne Kneisel, first violin: Marie Vanden Broeck, second vio lin; Mary Lackland, viola; Jean Allen, 'cello, CHORAL PROGRAM AT WOMEN'S CLUB. A program by the Meramah Singers, directed by Mrs. Emma Lou Dolg, will bo featured at the regular Sunday afternoon open THESE i.imw.b over on lecture tours. The public is Invited. On Thursday, January 17, at 8 p.

Mme. Seheyer's subject will be "Tho Art of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow." On Thursday, January 24, at 8 p. she will talk on "The Isms. What Is Cubism, Futurism, Expressionism? Are They Art?" Both loctures will be illustrated i with slides In connection with the hundred years' exhibition which, because of its exceptional success, lias bean prolonged, tha new closing date being January 31. 0 0 0 rpi-lE canvases and oils oh paper A by Rlnaldo Cuneo.

recently on view in the Oakland Art Gailery, have already1 been requested by a numbor of The Berkeley Art Museum will exhibit them from January IB to February 15. 0 0 0 i The Oakland Art Gallery' annual exhibition will not be i held this at Its usual time, 1 i'hieh Is February. Announcement con-t-ernlng thin will bo made I at later dale. 0 a THE Hotel Durnnt will bo the selling for the Berkeley League of Kino Arts lecture courses by Jessie Fremont O. Herring and associate speakers.

Following Is the schedule: I "Individuality of American lAri," January 10. "Tho Principle of Relativity." Januriry 17. I "Color and Form," January 24. "Our Art Colonies," January 81. "Pioneer Artists Of February 7.

I Tho hours arc from 10:16 to 11:15 u. m. In each case. The associate speakers are Lucre! lu Van HOrn, Hamilton Wolf, William Ferguson Cavenaugh, and John Emmett Gorrlty. The lectures are offered as a liberal survey of the art of all periods, For further Information, telephone to Mrw.

Herring at Ash-berry 6311). TUN1US CRAVENS lias written so splendidly in "The Argonaut" of the Allan Clark sculpture exnim- tlon In the East West Gallery, that we've decided to let him have the floor or the page. couldn do half as well ourself. Following are excerpts from his article Of January 6, which he has entitled From Voodoo to Farvatl "Rare beauty of line and form, highly perfected technique and universality of appeal combine In making many of Allan Clark's sculptures artlstlo "If tlioro Is a fault to be found in any of the works shown, It lies In the rather too exquisite of some of Clark's earlier fig ures. "One of the many forceful qual ities In thoso pieces which reflect Oriental Influences is the artist's unclouded expression of the mood he has sought to Interpret.

Ha has envisioned the Oriental comprehensivelynot imltatlvely, but sensitively and appreciatively but always through Occidental .11 vision nas peneiratea rar beneath the surface glitter of tinscj ornament anfl kohl-rlmmed eyes, Instinctively finding the real drama of life and revealing tho soul of tha people. "In many cases uiaric uuroouces a note of color Into his sculpture, whether it is carved from wood, or cast In metal, and some of hi wood carvings are entirely colored, either with paint, enamel, or lacquer. i "As will be seen, ciarg resorts to the use of any medium which ho feels Is best suited to his sub ject. Clark is, at an times, a tnor- ough technlolan, and one may recognize his love for design, texture, and material In everything he does. All his works ar in some way Interesting, and some of them rather daringly experimental, 0 0 THE Klngsley Art Club Is sponsoring two exhibitions by Oak land artists in the Crocker Art Gal lery, Sacramento.

These are by Bernard Von Elchman and Selden Connor Olle, both of whose work has been taken by the Western Association of Art Museum Directors for circuiting throughout the west. 0 0 rVENTY -SEVEN block print by Judson L. Starr 6t San Francisco will be on exhibition at the Stanford Art Gallery through January 27. Starr has been successful Heljman, a well-known art critic, and at the time president of the New Gallery, saw some paintings by Clivette. Struck by their astounding power, he gave an exhibition of Cllvette's works at the New Gallery, in New York City.

When the exhibition began, forty paintings in oil and tempera were hung on the walls. Within three days almost all of theso were sold, and other paintings brought In to take their place. By tho time the three weeks' exhibition was concluded, eighty-two paintings by! Clivette had passed Into the hands1 of collectors and, what 1b more significant" (and curious), "fellow artists. Such a success was unprecedented, in the nnnnls of American art, and the 'old magician' had leaped Into fame at one bound." So you see, Clivette was bound to succeed. But read further "Among the artists who admired and who in many instances pur Chased Olivette's workso were Jo Davidson, Paul Manshlp, Gaston Lachals, Maurice Sterne, Eugehr Higgins, Paul Burlln, James Scott Edward Bruce, and a host of Others.

A. C. Goodyear, Otto II Kahn, Robert Underwood Johnson and other well known collector were among the laymen who bought Clivette paintings. The concen sua of opinion was that the ele mental vitality in Cllvette's work was of a nature that no other llv lng artist could approach, and that his sense of color was almost as astounding as his power for ex pressing movement." What Is th matter with the concensus of opinion today, then? Is it that we know Clivette better now? But we further: The season after his phenom enal success In New, York, an ex hlbltlon of Cllvette's paintings was given in Paris at the galleries of Bernhelm Jeune Co. The Paris art critics and th Paris public Were excited by Cllvette's talent." But then, so are we.

Yet: "Various art critics bought his painting and almost all the critics wrote concerning nis work. (We're called one of those things and we're writing, too.) Still: It may safely be said tnat since the days of Whistler no American artist has received from the Paris public and the Parisian arrworld the attention that was given to this strange genius." don't know about the atton tlon to the genius, but certainly the bay cities are giving attention to Clivette. Odear. Odear. Clivette.

Well, anyway, we ve given you botn sides: ono well done, one rare or I it raw? give up. You have until Jan uary 81 to decide for yourself. But, in ail seriousness, we wisn to add that Clivette aeems to us to a quite' clever, superficial, flippant wielder of a.fasalle brush; man who ha succeeded In de ceiving large portion of the pub lic and some critics Into thinking that he Is an artist, instead of a good house painter gone wrong. rpO signalize the great change -L that was expected to take place through complete re-decoratlon of the Oakland Art Gallery, It was planned to hold one of the finest exhibitions recently brought from Europe by Mme. Galka E.

Scheyer Lyonel Felnlnger's beautiful and highly sensltlveVo Is and water colors. But it became advisable-to defer changes In th gallery until autumn, and also to withhold the preoious Feinlngers until that time. However, by way of partial com pensation, twenty-three block prints and etching by Felninger occupy one of the galleries, and another gallery Is hung with water colors, pastels, block prints," drawings, lithographs, and etchings by (even renowned. European "Modernists." These are no less than Emit Nolde, Max Pechnteln, Carl Hofer, Erich Heokel, Oscar Ko kosehka, Jussuf Abbo and Schmidt Rotluff. Their work waa loaned to Mme.

Scheyer for showing In America by the-Fides Gallery In Dresden, the Ferdinand Moller Gallery In Berlin and. In some cases, by th artists themselves. Both exhibitions remain through January 81. a a AS a feature of the extending of the exhibition of the develop ment of art during the last hundred years, the Berkeley Art Museum Is giving two free lec tures by Mme. Galka E.

Scheyer, Who has traveled almost the world January It, 8:30 p. m. "Mystic Symbols and Legends of China. January 23, 8:30 p. orm and Spirit Of Chinese Painting." The lecture are tree and open to the public.

0 GIFTS totalling over $2,000,009 in value, made to th California Palace of the Legion of Honor by Henry K. S. Williams and hi wife, have been announced. The gifts comprise a million dollar art collection consisting of fifty-three paintings by European masters of various schools end periods, together with number Of articles of furnltur and four tapestries. la addition, Williams has created a trust valued at another million dollars, with a New York bank, thl trust being Invested In securities from which the Income, and later i the principal, will ultimately be used to purchase additional work of art for th Palace.

The only condition of th gift are that the works shall be pre-served in a room at the Palace, on exhibition to the general public, "and that the collection shall be known by her name." (Mrs. Williams?) (And here comes the inevitable Joker. It seems that every gift simply must have strings attached.) "Th paintings purchased shall be in oil, and th work done outside the United States, Of painter of British, French, Dutch, German, Austrian, npanisn, or "aiian P' tapestries purchased shall he of th classes known a Flemish, Gothic, and Beauvale, and shall have been made prior to 1800. Th bronie 1 purchased shall be relatively few in number, and the work done outside the United States, by artists born outside the United States." At the expiration of the thirty-year period above referred to, and within the succeeding five yeu, "the entire trust estate, both pi 'n-clpal and Income, shall be expended in tha purchase of paintings, tapestries, and bronzes of the above descriptions, Which shall become the property of the California y-ace of the Legion Of Hono' Weill i This Is a an admirable gift. But it is blighted.

And It benefits are, in great part, nulll- fled, because of the conditions imposed by the donors. Two million dollars given without conditions for the purchase ii works of art could, if Wisely used, of Incalculable profit to the community. Given as it Is, it wJI necessarily be dissipated In th acquisition Of "old masters," not ot the first quality, since the best ar not for sale. "LlttU masters" ot the long ago, and work by com-, paratively recent Masters whdse work will have had time to reach the extravagant prices duo to the false values created by collectors after th death of the artiste. However many thanks to all donors.

But all hall to makers of great gift to our galleries who Way have the, wisdom to give without ham perlng strings. EMBARRASSING MOMENT-' Tilt TIN nttWJHI VMM Mf 1,1 WW Mr girl friend and I were ROln to a danc. and so we thought we wonld fix our hair the latent way. this fashion Was with puff out each ear. Our hair wasn't quite long ennngh, so we ptil tlne potK-r lit lioln enlurn the tmffk.

This dunce was tho social affair of tl season, and we- wanted to make a co of it. Everything was all ii' In. and we were going over big. Ttn-n t-ame the third dance. Mr narinn- and I had ust hegnii dancing wi we neara a nine nenmu on- lne my embarrassment when I iiiy lialmtns and tissue rn-r a over the floor.

Jlli.i J. J. Ml Oskar Schrelber; vlcnl, Rebecca Schelbel Wldmayor, Veeda Sari; violoncello, Wenceslao Vlllalpundo; theory; harmony, Atleen Mc-Call, Wenceslao Vlllalnando. Wil liam C. Nlcholls; banjo, mandolin, guitar, mcnarrl J.

Carpenter; or gan, Gerard Taillandlcr; clarinet riute, Max A. ivelson; languages, uerara Tainandlcr. One of Romberg's melodious operas, the ballot music from Gou nod "Faust." it group of southern airs, "Roslta," by Dupont, and compositions by Roma, Herbert and cnam-ier will comprise tho greater part or tonight's concert nron-am by'the Arlon trio Alliens i.hruu ciud, according to a club announcement. The conceit Is tho second of a. new years series and will ha sented In two parts with Intermls.

sion soios teaturlng popular request jiuiii tiers. YOUNGSTERS MAKE BOW AS MUSICIAN'S. A concert at the Coru W. Jenkinn school of musk! last evening served to introduce Betty Wilson, pianist. iv years oiu, and Jack Hchnetzler, boy soprano, 13 years old.

The concert was Invitational and wa largely attended. Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, McDowell and other composers were represented in tho pianist's selections. Oeraldlno Farrar. of the Metropolitan opera, will give a song recital at the Curran theater, San Francisco, on February 10, 2:30 p. m.

She will be assisted by Claude Oonvlerre at tha m.nA This Is Miss Farrar's only recital in Northern California. SCBTPA STARTS WEST ON LONGEST TOUR. TltO EChlPa. lvrln lannr tho Chicago Civic Opera Association. has interrupted his season with that organization and started Westward for what will be the longest concert tour he has ever been able to allot tn tM unnr.

of the nation. Schlpa will spend at least lx week In Western states, and over two dosen recital engagements have been booked for him in the larger of the Pacific Coast cities, his first engagement being in th Auditorium Theater In Oakland. Eufene Heyes, leader of the er- ond violin section of the San Fran cisco Symphony Orchestra, will ap pear as hoioikc on IWe nooular cnn. oert program to presented by the orchestra nrfgaturday-even ing at Dreamland Auditorium, Sn Francisco. He will nlav LalW'n Esnaenole." Hertz liar selected numbers lr eluding such favorites as the Minuet" of Boccherlni.

Jarnefelfs 'Prelude," Moszowhsl's "Herennrto" and Kreislor's "Leibesfreud." Th orchestra will also nerform n. bussy'c "Afternoon of a Fawn." the suite from Rlrsky-Korsakov's ije t-oa a ur and a work ntvpf played here before by the symphony orchestra the overture Improvisator" by d'Albert. ORN8TE1N. "FARBMAr IN FEBRUARY CONCERT. February will brlnn tn Oakinnr the young Russian modernist, Leo Ofnstein at the piano and the American violinist.

Harrv Farb man Thl( recital Is scheduled for th Auditorium Theater Thursday night February 28 Instead of the original date announced. Mrs. Grace Lee will present a number of her pupils In a recital at her studio, 2320 Cedar stree.t, Berkeley, this afternoon. Among thoee taking pfrt will be Jent Leigh, Kenneth Ingrahum, Mary Grey, Charlotte Hunt, Stewart Mulford, Glenn Orey, Marjorlo Leigh, Wallace Holt. Helen Ingra-hard, June Hoyne, Margaret Strat ton, Pauline Hoyne, Elizabeth Newhall and-Alice Mulford, Graceful Swing (No.

2678) clever cut of circular The flaring skirt' will immediately ppeal to the smart woman who i looking for wmething new and different. It just swings gracefully at every movement of its wearer. The hipline is slender, too, emphasized by yoke and wide girdle with youthful bow tied at left side. The neckline ii quite unusual with soft drape, with becoming jabot at left side of bodice. Style No.

2678 is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches butt. It is illustrated in black sheer velvet with ecru Alencon lace. Dull black silk crepe with jabot frill of sheer velvet, georgette crepe, crepe Elizabeth, printed sheer velvet, wool crepe, Canton crepe and lustrous crepe satin other chic fabrics suitable for im- mediate wear. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin. Bow to Obtain Clarice Patterns.

Writ your name and addres plainly. Including city, giving th number and -lze of the pattern you desire. Enclose It cent In tamps or coin (wrap coin carefully) for each pa'tern and address your envelope1 to Olarlce Pattern Bureau. Oakland TRIBUNE. Oakland.

Calif. As these are ordered peclally from New Tork, a rea-aonable time ahould be allowed for delivery. hostess of the January programs, which are arranged by Mrs. Helena gamble, who Is in charge of the Sunday afternoon, events. Assist ing Dr.

Moreland in receiving this afternoon will be Mlss Edna Wright, hostess of th1 day; Miss Balida Lee. Miss Mabel Parker. Dr LIIv Harrfs. Mrs. Nettie M.

Miller, Dr. Luella 8 auger and Miss Helen Knano and Miss Dentinal Barlen the last two named being Junior members of the club. The eroiin of Merarriahl Singers is composed i of Mrs. Dolg. Dnettal Dunnlne.

Magdalen Matner joy Marie Keast. Anna Ruedy and Helen Clevenger. -Marie Hyde the accomnanlst. Is The following program will be given: 1, Love, Like the Dawn. Allah's Holiday vwF.rlml 2.

Canzonet Clutsam it Denza Absent Love Came' Calling ittle Pannntt SllSrWOOd 4. Riln Will O'the Whlsp Bpross Emma Lou J-oig. 5. Oypsy Heronsde Ambrose Kentucky Babe Gelbel s. selected Magdalene Mather Joy.

1 Ttiifs Bird Songs at Eyentlds. Comtn Home tnuooy Emma Lou Dolg, Anna nueay. 8. Butterfly, Butterfly (waits from CoppellaJ 9. Selectd.

Helen Clevenger. 10. Night Has a Thousand. Eyes Rogers Dawn Pearl Curran MCSICAL BREVITIES ABOUT ME BAY. At a recent meeting of tha coun cil of the Berkeley Musical association, Prof.

Leon J. Richardson was elected president of the filling the office made vacant by the death of Beverly I Hodghead. Hodghead was the first president fthe association and filled that office for eighteen years. Professor Richardson has been vice-president since the beginning of the association. One of the' most famous of mod ern composers, Ottorno Resplghi, has been in San Francisco during the week and was guest honor at the club's first monthly dinner under the new directorate, given In the Borgia room of ths 8t.

Fran cis hotel Friday evening. His wife, Madam Elsa Resplghi, a Singer of was also a guest. Benno Molseivitsch, pianist, de tained In the Orient, cannot give the concert of the Berkeley Musical association on January 17 as scheduled. The council has secured Al bert Spalding, the violinist, to take the plaoe of Madame Alsen, so-' prano, whose engagement was broken because of illness. Spalding will play In March or Eeariy April and the exact dates of th concerts will be announoed aa soon as possible.

The Musician club, whose mem bership includes many, prominent musicians of Northern caiuornia, ha elected, Alfred Herts, director of the Sit nFrancisco Symphony orchestra, as president for th coming year, Antolne de Vally Is vice- president and William Chamberlain and Bamuel I. Savannah are directors. SEW MI'SICATj GROUP BEGINS ITS WORK. Under the drrectiot William C. Nlcholls, and with a number of well-known Eastbay musicians Involved, the Oakland Conservatory of Music ha been organised.

Among the teaching members of the organisation ar the following: Piano, William C. Nichols, Mer-tlann Towler; jlolin, prljr Be, Orders for pnttfrn are nrwirflurt air mail on the day they reach UieTflim'NE Pntfern Itarfettf. 'T THe. ar Ulmt and the- patterns are on their nay west within twenty-four hour after the reach the New TTbnrrastiton tlestgneTtrthereby Insuring prompt delivery. wvwwwa CUT.

OUT ALONG CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKIAXD TRim'NE. Oakland. Calif. Enclosed And I for which please send patterns as listed Pattern Size Number Wanted Name Street City Stat (Print or Write Plainly).