East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
@OZEK
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A partial program OF the music TO
be given at the library Is given here.
The Warren Music House has offered
Victoria for the purpose together
with several OF the best records in
stock ]. T. Lambirth has kindly Of
fered to furnish additional records
from his collection. The library Is
open from until 3 o'clock Sundays
and music will begin at three. List OF
selections:
Handel's Sixth Sonata. Kubelik;
Who Knows, Mccormack. Irish Love
Song, Schumann-Heink; Little Grey
Home in the West, Gluck: How Much
Love You; Years at the Spring,
Gadski; sicilienne and .Minuet. Zim-
balist: Carmen, Micaela's Air. Tetraz-
zinl; Lucia, Sextette, Victor opera sex
tette; Schubert's Serenade. Williams;
Flow Gently Sweet Alton, wither-
spoon; Austrian Hymn. Kreisler;
Nearer My God to Thee, Mccormack,
Rock OF Ages. Gluck and Homer;
Softly Through the Night Is Calling.
Mccormack Kreisler; Old Folks at
Home. Melba.
The Saturday Night Club is to meet
at the high school this evening.
Miss Laura Muir is leaving today
for Portland to be gone a month.
That the high school lyceum course
brings some splendid musical talent
to the city was thoroughly demon
strated last evening by the concert Of
the International opera company, an
entertainment enjoyed by the large
um. The first part OF the program
consisted in solos, duets and quartet
selections. ]. Allen Grubb is the ten
or and among his selections one of
the notable numbers last evening was
Sound an Alarm" from Judas Maca-
beas. Mr.. Grubb has a strong pleas
ing perfectly trained voice. Mr.. Burt
p. McKinnie, bass, and leader of the
company. Is sololst OF well deserved
popularity. for from his strong, rich
baritone he has exceptionally good
stage presence. His encores were oil
popular nature, as were those by
Mr.. Grubb, and highly pleasing. Mrs.
Tekla Farm McKinnie, soprano, Is an
artistic singer and her selections were
enjoyed. Miss Heidenrick, contralto,
appeared in a group of Japanese
songs. Miss Margaret Day, accom-
panist. gave some charming instru-
mental selections and encores. The
concert was concluded with the rendi-
tion OF "The Sleeping Queen" a
pleasing and semi-humorous operetta
by the entire company.
Mrs. II. r. Raymond and Mrs. Ret
Ia wombaugh of this city and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Reese of Helix. left
Thursday for Portland. Mrs. Otis
who was Mrs. Raymond's guest ac-
companied them as far as her home
in The Dalles.
The United Artisans OF Pilot Rock
gave a very enjoyable dance and
banquet last evening, according to
members of the United Orchestra who
furnished the music for the occasion.
A meeting of the Standard Bearers
was held at the home of Miss Meta
Mel Friday evening, An entertaining
program was enjoyed after which the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Flag day sales will be held in PEN
dleton between the seventeenth and
twenty-first of February under the
auspices of the parent-teacher asso-
Citations for the benefit of the child
welfare work being carried on by the
Oregon Congress OF Mothers and
state parent teacher association. At
the meeting of the Lincoln associa-
ton yesterday afternoon, this was de-
cded upon at the business session.
The business session was preceded
by program which was very much
enjoyed by the large number present.
The program was opened by song
by the primary pupils of Miss Max
well and was followed by story told
by Vada Beeman, Mrs. ]. B. McCook
rendered vocal selection. A paper
ON Respect" written by Mrs. George
Fell, was read by Mrs G. w. Phelps
and the discussion on the subject was
opened by Mrs. G. w. Rugg and clos
ed by Mrs L. L. Mann. Respect for
Authority" was the title OF very in
teresting paper by Miss Anita Kirk
patrick, principal of the Lincoln
school Chairman w. f. Brock OF
the school board talked on co-opera.
ton between the schools, the direc-
tors and the parents and Supt, j. S.
Landers followed with talk along
the same line, dwelling in particular
upon the effect OF the home upon
the pupils and school work.