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TILE SUNDAY. OREGONI AN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 23, 1906.
Josephine Jacoby, Helen Mapleson and
others In minor parts.
CONRIED SPENDS A FORTUNE
elect Your Coat
Fellow-passenge-
with Conrled were
rs
Alfred Hertz and Mme. Schumann-Heln- k,
who has been abroad since Jury, singing
at the Wagner festivals in Bayreuth, also
- Opera
Productions of Metropolitan Grand Company Will Be Staged in Lavish Style In Munich. This very remarkable woman
has never attained such, heights in her
most brilliant hour as she did this season,
YORK, Sept. 16. (Special and it is clearly and uncompromisingly
NEW Since .the re- stated that she is without peer among From the Largest Stock on the Coast
turn of Mr. Conrled. on Tuesday German singers. All sorts of offers were
morning" nothing "has been spoken of In made her for concert and opera In Eu-
A $20 BLACK COAT
.
rope, but everything was refused on ac-
musical circles except the wonderful en- - ..; ,
' ., ,. ... . ;
count of her engagements here this sea-
gagements that have been made by that son. She ' will open in Bangor, Me., Octo-
energetic manager, who has Infused tre- ber.-. at the Maine State Festival, and
--
mendous life into the situation by his will sing 90 concerts between then and
aggressive but dignified policy. In the
first place it lies with The Oregonlan
'
- - ' February 15, when she will appear in H
operatic productions, after which she will
continue her concert tour. She will give
MONDAY
correspondent to correct an erroneous 26 concerts on the Pacific Coast, Includ-
rumor that has been circulated concern- ing three In San Francisco, and she will
ing the movements of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. There is absolutely no ' ; also take in the Dominion of Canada and
truth In the statement that this organi- .'?.-.- .
i Mexico. Mme. Schumann-Hein- who is
k,
sea-
zation will visit the Northwest this cora- -' accustomed to the adulation and the hom-
son. Mr. Goerlltz. manager of the age of kingdoms, as may be seen from tho
pany. stater to The Oregonlan correspon- medals with which she is decorated, is
dent that It was absolutely beyond his still prouder of an eutographed letter
comprehension how such a thing could "
from Hans Richter, the greatest Wagner
have been circulated, as nothing was fur- conductor living, than of anything else in
ther from their Intention.
Mr." Conrled was beBt of spirits
and notwithstanding the enormous losses
i
' -- .
i her possession. She received it tho day
following an especially imposing perform-
ance of "Die Gotterdammerung" In Bay-reut- h,
A Black Broadcloth Coat, velvet
collar, 50 inches
self-strappe-
d,
of last season through the-- San Fran- -'
Cisco disaster he was - as enthusiastic
about the season ahead as though it
in which she played the part of
Waltraute, one of her greatest roles. A
translation of the letter Is as follows:
long. All sizes.
TOMORROW ONLY spljLt
O 01
!had been his first. . '.'There, will no money "St. Pelten, July 29, 1906. Most Honored
made this year by the- Metropolitan Colleague: This my first moment of lei-
fflfl-M- On Display in Our Window
p mwwA
Opera Company management," said Mr. sure en route from Beyputh. I hasten to m
Conrled. "as everything will be done on thank you for your beautiful, masterly
Buch an elaborate- - scale and I have spent Waltraute. I wanted to do this yester-
Fur
'
so much money already that profits day, but could not find you. Three cheers
would be Inconceivable. People do not V - . - ; iff:
for Beyreuth! May old Wotan long pre-
pull through such experiences as we had
-
serve to us our honored and great mis-
and pick right up. I am determined that
the public shall feel nothing of what
we passed through" and" 1 am also de- -
.
.V v
,
tress of song. With heartiest greetings,
yours,
Mme. Schumann-Heln- k
HANS RICHTER." -
is now in her
Special
'
' Summer home in the Cauldwell Moun-
termined that the best the world holds
Is none too good for New York." tains, where she will spend the time with
Everything Is new from the. costumes
and scenery to the chorus, which, by the
way, was as much of a necessity as any-
thing else since" much of the chorus had
250 Fur Ties and Boas
grown old In service and. .young blood
wars absolutely imperative. Mr. Conrled
spent over J250.000 In costumes and ac
cessories, and nearly that much more will
be expended before the curtain, goes up i
j ' "
-
'
November 20.'
' Mr. Conrled and his forces were not
very welcome in Beyreuth. as may well The Most Popular of
be expected, and the story of Marlon
Weed had been told already.
who may have forgotten
For those
It, however,
;
4 -
'
. Neckpieces
when this singer arrived In Beyreuth she
was hissed and treated In a manner that Katie ::
'
ifrrOT'
'
itim iiai' niiriri 'n ttmm u
- -
7 t 'HI
$4.98
i riiii
would hardly be credited. Even the hotel $10.00 Values On Display
In which she stayed was boycotted by the
alngers until she was askedby the man- H. COXRTED, DIRECTOR METRO POL ITAX GRAND OPERA COMPANY. Monday in Our Window
agement to leave." This so "incensed Mr.
Conrled that he determined to se'nd Marie
Rappold into the camp for coaching by
chorus, and there has been much agita- friche. Otto Goritz, Adolf Muehlmann.
THE J. M. ACHESON CO.
sAn-ton- lo
fair means or f oulr-a- of course-It took
nd --
tion on the score of the labor and union Scottl, Franz Stelner, Rlccardo
the latter. Therefore Madame Rappold conditions. Mr Conrled claims that these Stracclarl and Anton Von Rooy.
went into tho enemy's camp, stating that
of all despicable, contemptible .men Mr. singers must be allowed to land aa artists Bassos Robert Blass, Marcel Journet, Pol
Conrled was the "limit," which state of and not, as laborers. However, every at- Plancon and Arcangelo Rossi.
mind so delighted .Madame. .Wagner and tempt was made to prevent the singers
from landing, and when baffled the mat-
The conductors are Nahan Franko, Al- 131 FIFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON . BET. ALDER
her satellites that n he was received with fred Hertz, Arturo Vlgna and S. Bovy.
open arms and received the support whjch ter had to stand that they must return to The chorus master is Pletro Nepoti and
their own country, and If not the Actors'
Union intends to array all the union mu- the premiere danseuse Bland Froehilch. deny that she was very 111, but she says going to quicken musical interests
Is obstacle. Wouldn't it be a fine thing if
sicians and stagehands against the man- There Is a question whether Mme. Tet- there was much exaggeration and misun- throughout the country, and I look for opera was as popular In the United 9tates
agement not a comfortable condition, to razzlnl will come. Mr. Conrled saw her derstanding. As' told by herself: "The the struggle here between Conrled and as vaudeville, as Is the case In Germany?
say the least. in Milan and asked her to fill her con- report got about that my nervousness Hammersteln to .lead eventually to the The little Carlsbad company gave only
Among the sensational novelties Mr. was due to excessive playing, when the establishment of grand opera stock such operas as did not require lurpre or-
Conrled plans to present are a cycle of tract of five years would him, "but more
with she
fact was that I became nervous because I In our larger cities. Just as
Puccini's works and "Salome," by Rich- declined unless he called for. Mme. Mo- pay her
was forbidden to go near the piano on we now have dramatic stock companies chestras or big chorus, but the reiiertolrn
than contract
ard Strauss. Mr, Conrled planned to give reno, the declared, would be on hand for In many of our popular-price- d theaters. was splendid and 1was certainly a de-
he account of my eyes. I grew so restless light to hear such gems as Sinetanu's
a production to "Salome" notwithstand- that I finally broke down, but when my Grand opera at popular prices Is not al- "The Bartered Bride," Goldmark's "Crick-
ing the fact that he is doubtful as to the the season, despite the reports that she Is eyes grew well and I was allowed to go together a dream. I have been enjoying
reception it will have. "It Is Intensely ill Mme. that her voice has suffered.season
and -
10, 20 and grand opera at Carls- et on the Hearth" and Hoffman's
Ternina will come for the back to the piano, I was myself again." masterpieces in mlnlatum
grewsome," said Mr. Conrled, "and there Mrs. Zelsler received hundreds of let- bad all Summer, enjoying It Immensely. which we are never likely to hear from
is no way of relieving this, because, not- after December 16, and Mme. Eames after ters and telegrams, not only from friends, There but I heard a d
were no stars in the high-price-
January 1. Mme. Schumann-Heln- k will the Conrled or Hammersatln company.
withstanding the fact that it only runs
an hour and twenty minutes, It is of such appear In February for 20 performances.
but f Horn people who were utter cast, and the orchestra was good com-
pany, and In Carlsbad people live on music; thero
strangers. On this subject she says: "Of are five concert orchestras attached to
a nature that nothing would fit Into it Mme. Sembrich will add VLakme" and
and Strauss objects to putting anything "Putltanl"- - to-- her roles in this city. Mr. if r i
course, it was very touching, but many exceedingly well conducted. The State
of the letters were very amusing. Nearly Theater of Carlsbad, where the perform-
architectural
the various hotels and gardens. The bit;
Kur Capelle gives four open-ai- r symphony
with It. It was this opera.which decided Caruso will be seen in "Manon Lescaut," all suggested cures, and every school of ances were given, is an of concerts a week, and they play the reg-
Madame Fremsttid to return this year, as "Fedora," "Adrlenne medicine, every drug and every belief gem, a Opera, veritable miniature the Paris symphonic repertory. One afternoon
she was married just before her trip to "Fra Dlavolo," "Purltanl" and known was offered and suggested. I am Grand 160, the orchestra seats less ular
and the first and I sat through a very enjoyable perform-
San Francisco and had decided not ' to "Mme. Butterfly." sure a whole vanload of patent prepara- than second bal-
ance of 9trauss" "Death and ApotheosLs."
play this season. Her husband did not S. Bovy, the new conductor, comes from tions for every ill under the sun was conies are the house was under 600,ca- I
equally diminutive. The
Twenty cents is the price of admission to
wteh her to take an engagement, but she Toulouse. Miss Walker would not come --
delivered At my home. Christian Science pacity of
wishes to sing Salome, and will do so. this- season because the roles she had -
churches' sent word that they were treat- am sure, yet we paid about 60 cents In the concert garden. Mrs. Zelsler will be
Carl Burrlan, whom J consider to be the wanted could not be given to her, but ing me. Spiritualists wrote all sorts of our money for orchestra seats. For those heard In New Yorw In recital, and she
best German tenor of the day, will have Mr. Conrled said that he had aided her messages they had received from the prices the company, assisted by an or- will also appear as soloist with the Rus-
the tenor role. Mr. ' Herz will direct the to make satisfactory engagements on the" 'other side about my case. One gentle- chestra of 35 men, gave three grand op- sian symphony, the Philadelphia, Pitts-
production." man wrote almost a volume, giving min- era performances a week, two or three burg and other important orchestras.
other side. Mr. Knote will not come on
Singers for the Opera Season. account of the illness of his wife. . ute directions how to pass Into the clair- comic operas and one or two dramatic KMIL.IK FRANCES BAL'ER.
- t Two men for whom the director exuects voyant state and find out what really performances.
.
The singers engaged. by Mr. Conrled are: success are Mr. Soubeyran and Mr. Steln- was the matter. I read his directions, "When you pay 50 cents to hear grand Negro Fiend Publicly Whipped.
I ,V" ' I Sopranos Bessie Abbott, Bella Alten. er. The flrat is a discovery of Jean de but I cannot say that I followed them, opera you don't expect a much for your
r- -
'
infawMitf s"ii1imku 7 Bonlnsegna, Llna Cavallerl, Emma Reszke. The other was found by Mr. neither did I attempt to weax all the money as when you give up $5 to hear an WILMINGTON, Tel., 9pt. 22. Before
I . t
cast. I must confess my aston-
Eames. Geraldine Farrar, Katharina l, Conrled at Vienna. Flelfch-er-Ede- charms, images and lucky pieces that all-st- ar
500 persons, Charles Conley, the negro
Rita Fornla. Olive Fremstad. Marie The Americans in. the Metropolitan were sent me. I am anxious to get back ishment at the disproportion between the who was a few days ago sentenced to 50
4 Fannie Bloomfleld Zelsler, .the. Fa-t- "
Bessie Abbott, Soprano of Metro- to the public, because I feel much closer merit of the performances at Carlsbad
' MattTeld, Berta Morena," Paula Ralph.' Marts Opera Company, this season include Ger- years' Imprisonment and to- receive 30
. . " mous Pianlste. Rappold, Marcella Sembrich, Mllka Ternlna. politan Grand Opera, Company.- to it than ever." and the price of admission. My career
aldine Farrar, who has made a reputa- When asked about her Summer, she has made me musically exacting, but I lashes for committing an assault "upon
Lulsa Tetrazzlnl and Marlon Weed. tion In Europe. She will sing the title Mrs. Beatrice Frankieh and her daughter,
Mezzo Sopranos and Contraltos Louise said: "After mountain-climbin- g in enjoyed every visit to the little theater.
role In "Mme. Butterfly." Another is Swltierland and my long rest at Carls- I saw a number of noted visitors at the was publicly whipped today In the yard
she needed In order to study the "Wagner-Ia- n Homer, Ernestine Sehumann-Hein- Joseph-
Rita Fornla, who In plain English is Rita her family until the opening of her tour. bad, I feel almost rugged, and I find my- - performances, and they seemed in the of the Newcastle County workhouse. More
roles which she will essay this season. ine Jacoby, Poehlmann. Helen Mapleson
Klrkby-Lun-
and Johanna Newman, last year with the Savage . On Tuesday another welcome arrival pself as eager as a debutante for my first same mood. Arellna Patti was there one than 2000 persons clamored for admission
Now, while all .Is fair In love and war, Tenor Alois Burgstaller. Carl Burrlan. Opera Company- especially known on the
- and well was that of Fannie Bloomfleld-Zeisle- r, concert in Cleveland next month." night, and she was quite enthusiastic. to the workhouse yard. Although tho
this cannot be called fair by anybody, Enrico Caruso, Andreas Dlppel. Giovanni Facifio Coast, In San Fran- who, with her 15 pounds of additional Mrs. Zelsler was much Interested In the What a glorious thing If we had such a lashes were well laid on, they were care-
but under tho "existing circumstances It Faroll, Albert Relss, Charles Roussellere and cisco, her home-- . Other Americans Include flesh, laughs to scorn the fright that her operatic situation of this country, and on company In each of our larger cities. We fully distributed, so that no blood was
might be called-- ' Justifiable. Mr. Conrled F. Soubeyran. Bessie Abbott, Emma Eames, Marie Rap-pol- d. condition caused her friends and the ru- that subject said: "The rivalry between have the material in abundance, but the drawn. The man's back was a mass of
brought with him 100 persons for the Baritones Bernard Begue, Eugene Pu- - Marlon WTeed, Louise Homer, mors that it brought forth. She does not two grand opera companies In New York American erase for high salaries Is an welts and ridgos.
are Mrs. A. B. Sheldon, Mrs. Ralley. W. (I. was to engage Walter Rothwell. the artistic
Hodsdon, C. Montelth; R. Hoyt, organist; Mrs. conductor who helped to make the Savage
GOGORZA, BARITONE, WILL OPEN MUSICAL SEASON SOON Sheldon, director.
e
The first of the musical programmes given
at the Irvlngton clubhouse took' place on
e
"rarslfal" production an American triumph.
Mr. RothWf.il met Puccini In London' and
accompanied the composer to Hungary,
where he was present throughout the re-
hearsals and performances of "Madam But-
Friday, when Mr. Claire Montelth gave a
most pleasing and programme. well-chos- terfly" at Budapest.
His "Toreador1 song as a finale was ex-
MEMBERS OF THE TAYLOR STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHOIR tremely well given. Mrs. Frank Raley acted
as hostess. e THAW YIELDS TO MOTHER
Edward J. Flnck, of this city, has Just
completed two compositions for 'string quar-
tets, one of which be has already sent to New
Lets Alienists Examine Him to
York, to be played by one of the leading quar- Avert Another Disagreement.
,
V' - -
tet organizations In the United States. Those
who have heard the delightful renditions of
this classical form of muslo by the visltlns
Knelsel quartet will anticipate with pleasure
the hearing of the new works.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Harry K.
Thaw was examined at the Tombs Pris-
on today by three alienists, retained by
Frederick W. Goodrich has arranged the the prisoner's counsel. Thaw was per-
if
v 1 following programme of organ music for to-
day's services at St. David's Episcopal suaded by his mother to consent to the
Church: Morning Prelude. "Andante Can-tabll-
examination. Mrs. Thaw assured her
(B. Tours); anthem, "Lead Me son that the viait of the physicians was
Lord" (S. 8. Wesley); offertory, "Andante In to determine his sanity rather than to
E Minor" (Batiste); postlude, march. establish his insanity. The alienists
"Melsterslngers" (Wagner). Evening Pre- who examined him were B. E. Evans,
' 2 " lude, "Solitude" (Godard); offertory, "Ber- superintendent of the New Jersey State
' vi
t V -- C3
Si:':-:-'
.
H - .
ceuse" ( Jocelyn-Godar-
Choeur In C" (Fessy).
; postlude, "Grand Hospital for the Insane at Morristown;
Dr. Christopher C. Healing, Dr. Evans'
.';"
e
Miss Laura Cleland, who has recently re- chief of staff, and Dr. Charles D. Wag-
I :' : turned from Dresden, will sing a solo at the
morning service at the First Congregational
Church. The entire programme follows: Pre-
ner, superintendent of the New York
State Hospital for the Insane at Blng-hamto- n.
lude, "Andante Tranqulllo" (Redondo); quar- The same doctors visited Thaw sev-
tet, "Fear Not Ye. O Israel" (Splckrr); so- eral days agro to examine him, but he
prano solo, "Worship of God In Nature" (Bee- refused to submit to the examination.
thoven): postlude, "Verset" (Batiste); pre- Since then his mother had been en-
:j'' "!':;S?.iiZ-
S ' y ': '': ' y- - 'i 'u; '
;..!fe4i:.'.'.i: f - & lude. "Romanze" (Jadassohn); quartet. "From deavoring to convince him that such a
Egypt's Bondage Come" (Page): quartet. "I
Will ly Me Down"
dante" (Mendelssohn).
(Ludda); postlude, "An- stand. If persisted In, would result In
the withdrawal of his chief counsel and
e make the second disagreement he has
Mr. and Mrs. W. Graham Hodsdon held an- had with his lawyers as to the line of
MLSS INEZ CVMMINC. SOPRANO; MISS M. EVELYN HCRXJEY. fOXTRAtTO; PROFESSOR W. H. BOYER, TENORi DR. W. H. CCMMINC, BASS: MISS MARGARET LAMBERSON. ORGANIST. other delightful monthly musicals at their the defense at the trial.
residence, 325 Twelfth street, last Tuesday
evening. Several of Portland's prominent mu-
FIRST big musical event of tbls Dearborne-Schwa- Miss Ethel M. Lytle,
also Mr. Boyer In this city. Her voice
b,
Sunday at the aSecond Presbyterian Church, ist. Th programme selected contains sev- sicians contributed to the enjoyment of the Patrick. Prefers Death to Prison.
THE under the direction of the Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. W. A. T. is full and rich and admirably adapted Lafayette, Ind. eral very new and interesting works, as
evening. Miss Margaret Fallenlus, the tal-
NEW YORK. Sept 22. Albert T. Pat-
Lois Steers-Wyn- Coman, will be the
n
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mr. A. Alex- to sacred music Miss Evelyn Hurley,
Bu-sho-
www well as soma of a popular character.
ented daughter of Mr. Edith Fallenlus, par-
ticularly distinguished herself with her charm- rick, the lawyer, condemned to die for
song recital given on Monday evening, ander, Mr.Following Is the Mr. Edgar E.
Coursen.
Dom J. Zan, contralto, Is classed among Portland's
programme:
leading singers and she has had the ad-
Professor Z. M. Parlm
Monday, the &4th.. Voice,
begins teaching
The September Issue of the Musical
piano, harmony
ing vloMn solos. Mrs. Fallenlus kindly acted the murder of
as accompanists for the evening. The next want a pardon, William
M. Rice, does not
October 15 by Emilo de Gogorxa, the vantage of long study with Mrs. Walter
"Barcarolle" (Dites la Jeune belle) (Rogers). and composition taught. Standard, a magazine published In Chicago,
Diplomas given. musical event of this kind will be held Oc- but vindication, says the
splendid Spanish baritone who made such "Woodland Croon Song" (Clutsam), Mra Wal-
a sensation last season with Emma ter Reed: "Tristan and Iseulde" (Foester). A.
Alexander; "Concerto No. 1 In A" (Striding),
Kames, Gogorxa is the exception among allegro energico,
Reed and wlthflne teachers In the East.
Dr. W. A. Cumming, bass, has sung in
the Taylor-Stre- Church for about nine et
Call at 329 H Mill street,
5941.
contains an Interesting article on "The
or phone Main
Essential Characteristics of the Artist's
Ptano Playing" by Mordaunt A. Goodnough,
J. Rom Fargo, tenor soloist last season at of this city.
tober 18.
see American today. The paper gives a brief
Interview with Patrick. In which It quotes
Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday Afternoon him as saying: 'I would rather die in
Club held Its first meeting last Tuesday. the electric chair' than spend a year In
singers of his sex; .he drives song re- andante. allegro years, and the fine qualities of his voice
glocoso, the First Presbyterian Church, sang accept- ' e The club took for Its first work this season the state prison under a commutation of
Waldemar Llnd; "Concerto No. 4, X Minor" are well known to the public of Port- ably last Sunday morning at Calvary Pres- The vested choir of the Church of the Good "The Guardian Angel" (Gounod-Rhys- l, "My
citals and finds the public eager for them; (Vleuxtempe), andante and cadenza, adagio land. Professor Boyer will do the tenor byterian Church. Mr. Fargo leaves shortly Shepherd will resume their places today. All Lady Chloe" (C. Leighter).' "The Hat of sentence."
his tones are rich and full, as strong as relttrloso. allegro, Mr. Llnd: "Irish Folk Song"
solo work in addition to directing. The for New York City. enjoyed their vacation and are taklna- up Green" (8chumann). Following are the Patrick. In his cell. Is directing the last
they are rich; with clear depth, sensuous (Foote), "Spring Song" with violin obligate organist will be Miss Margaret Lamber-so-n their work cheerfully. Mra Jennie Evans Is members: Llllyn Glendennlng, Catharine fight for his life. His chief reliance Is
(Oscar
warmth, variety of tonal color, and un- Thomas, Well), the Lakme Quartet, Mrs. W. E. who Is well known in Portland and Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton Is planning to choir leader again, with J. Handel Roberts
as organist.
Covach, Mrs. W. G. Carty. Lona Leake, based upon what he calls. In a brief pre-
director; "Le Chevalier leave on October 1 for Eastern Oregon, Elizabeth MacMahan, Clara MacEwan. Ethel pared by him for submission to Governor
affected masculinity. whose playing was much admired during Belle-Etoll-
e
Powers. Mabel 'Baker, Delta Watson, Mrs. Hlgglns. the uncertainty of expert medi-
(The Knight of the Beautiful Star) her year at Calvary Church. She is a where she will give a series of recitals. Mrs. L. E. Hall, Mamie Mullan, Kenna Kloster-ma-
These qualities make his a compell- (Augusta Holmes). Mrs. Walter Reed; "Sere- Norton has taken apartments kt the Miss Cornelia Barker, accompanied by her n.
Eleanor Brodle, Clara Howard, Mrs. cal evidence as exhibited In his case.
Nor-ton- la
pupil of Miss Fisher and has also stud-le- d for the Winter. mother, left for Forest Grove on Friday to
ing voice; It Is Individual and not to be nade Melancollque" (Tschalkowsky), "Aria" with Karl In New York. play a violin solo at the reception at the Charles Erlckson. Mrs. G. W. Stanley. May
Interest among the nonmuslcal people, es-
(Tenaglla), "La Campanella"
resisted. The concert on Monday has al. Llnd; "Sunset" (Dudley Buck),(Paganlni), Mr.
ready aroused much real and sincere Dom J. Zan.
The chorus choir which has been or-
It is Professor Boyer's intention to
give a number of notable song or musi-
cal services during the Winter season,
Da Caprlo's Band will furnish musie for for her work asto violin Instructor at the
one week at Umatilla County Fair, Pendle-
ton, and one week at Washington State Fair,
Walla Walla, Wash. The band will also give
university, also complete arrangements
university the coming Winter.
see
Bresltn and Alls Juston.
see
Five different ocean steamers sailing- - from
as many different European ports brought to
by Tsual Denial Armours.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22. Representatives of
pecially among the men, for they are ganized under the management of Dr. including several high-cla- cantatas and ss
very soon a concert at The Dalles. Mrs. O. M. Smith gave a pleasant after- New York last week the various members Armour Co. today declared that there
fond to a degree of listening to a splendid W. A. Cumming for the Taylor-Stre- oratorios. These are anticipated by the et
noon at her residence on Davis street to Mr. of Henry W. Savage's "Madam Butterfly" Is no truth In the report that J. Ogden
Methodist Church and of which Profes- congregation with much pleasure and Fargo, tenor of the First Presbyterian company that Is soon to give the first per- Armour is about to close out his holdings
' specimen of their sex. And as. the pro- Mlsa Bertha Alexander, of Pendleton, who Church, who leaves October 1 for New York
this choir may be expected to make an formance In America of this sensational Jao-ane-
in Armour & Co. to the Swifts.
gramme has been carefully arranged, sor W. H. Boyer will be leader and direc- has been studying with Mra Walter Reeu to assums new musical positions. Webber's opera. The artistes selected to inter-
tor, promises to be the most Important enviable reputation for itself and Its the past Summer, has returned to her home string quartet furnished music, for the pret in English the beautiful Puccini master-
with the taste of the general public as church musical organisation of the city church. In Pendleton, expecting to be back In Port- occasion. piece represent eight months' labor by Mr. LOW RATES TO NEW ORLEANS.
much" considered as the special predilec- this winter. Aside from a fine quartet land after the holidays to resume her e Savage and his corps of agents. Every lead- Account National Convention Knights
tions of the purely musical, the evening of principals, a full chorus of 35 trained DOMAIN' OF MUSIC. studies. The musical programme to be rendered this ing continental had been visited
opera-hous- e'
of Pythias to be held at New Oreleans In
e e
before Manager Savage himself went abroad
will be a rare treat. voices has been organized and in the morning at the First Unitarian Church fol- October, the O. R. & N. Co. will on
. course of a few weeks will be giving spe- Mies Eleanor Kurth will continue as con- The first of the free muslcales at St. lows: "Oltertolre In D Minor" (H. Bond Ma- to close his contracts. Having been the first October 7 and 8 jsell round trip tickets
tralto soloist at the Fourth Presbyterian David's Episcopal Church will take place on son); anthem, "The Dawn of Hope" (Rog- to recognize the possibilities of the opera from Portland at rate of J&0.20. For fur-
Waldemar Llnd will give a violin re. cial song services In this pioneer church. Church. the first Thursday evening In October. The ers); response, "Cast Thy Burden" (Mendels- which has become the greatest European ther Information in regard to limits, stop-
cltal at the Heilig theater Friday night, Miss Inez Cumming, soprano, has studied following artists will assist: Waldemar sohn); offertory, tenor solo from "Elijah" success in a decade of this country It was overs, etc., call on, or address C. w.
-- September 28, assisted-b- the following in New York under her sister, Shannah
-
MIm Petronella Connolly, a n Llnd, violinist; Mordaunt A. Goodnougb, (Mendelssohn); postlude. "Cathedral March" possible for Mr. Savage to secure the cream Stinger. City Ticket Agent, O. R. & N".
artists: Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. May Cumming, the celebrated soprano, and Portland contralto soloist, sang a solo last pianist, and Frederick W. Goodrich, organ (George H. Ryder). Members of the quartet of available talent abroad. Bis first step Co.. Portland.
