The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 15, 1907, Section Three, Image 31

The Sunday Oregonian., September 15, 1907, Section Three, Page 7, Image 31

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1907)

Prev Page of 56 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 56 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE STTJTDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 15, 1907. A Few Bargains in School Supplies In addition to the regular supplies there are 6ome spe cial lots we are closing out at a great reduction. Pencil Boxes, ornamented, special 4 Pen and Pencil Tablets, one lot, at, each 4 7x11 Noiseless Slate, extra strong 10 Lead and Slate Pencils, each lt Oregon Legal Pads 10J Spelling Slips .( 10 Meteor Drawing Pads 10 Colored Crayons . 5S 10 Sun Bonnet Drawing Books For the Sick Room or Hospital Our Surgical Department carries, nearly everything desired. Situ ated on the Second Floor. Invalid Chairs, $25 up. Rented $.5.00 a month. Br. Young's Eectal Dilators, set of four, $3. Sure cure for piles and constipation. TKUSSES A perfect fit guaran teed, spring or elastic, $1.50 to $10. Sickroom Tables Extra nice one, $7.50. A great comfort to those who are yl. ELASTIC STOCKINGS Shonlder Braces, Body Braces, Arch Insteps, Supports for tired and aching feet; Fischer Self -Adjusting Bun ion Pads. Passing of Ibsen, Mansfield and Grieg Three Master Minds, Unique in Their Grandeur, -United in Life and Death as Well.. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (Special Cor respondence.) Ibsen, Mansfield and Grieg! "What a remarkable union of minds and what a strange fate that with in the year the three should have passed on. Before the funeral tolls had ceased to mourn Richard Mansfield, whose last great role of Peer Gynt will long; be remembered, Edward Grieg, whose musical translation was far more widely known than the work of Ibsen, has passed Into the great beyond. The circumstance Is almost uncanny to think of these three wonderful minds In their own way unique In their graudeur, united In life and united In death. Ihsen Is stronger today than when he lived and breathed, and great as Grieg was during his life, his greatness was no circumstance to what It will be In the future. People are beginning to understand the far cry of Ibsen who never did or never could understand him during his life and Grieg always so genial and cordial In his musical offerings, lavish In his gifts Is closer to the people and will grow closer as the world goes on. Does the art of the actor remain fresh and flowing when he has taken his last round and the curtain la rung down? The present generation will tell the next, but what will the next one do? The person ality Is gone and forgotten but this does not mean that nothing remains. Much remains, quite as much, if we but understood how to take it, as is left In the printed volumes of Ibsen or the scores of the lamented Grieg. The Influence of an actor like Mansfield but why say "like Mansfield" there was only one Mansfield the Influence of Mansfield has made for a stronger and more intellectual people. His appeal to the emotions and to th mind was direct and strong, even his subtleties were strong if such an anomaly can be conceived, and there Is no doubt that had he lived long enough to bring "Peer Gynt" before the people with the telling force that he brought the rest of his great offerings the people in general would have been very much closer both, to Ibsen and Grieg than they are now. Leaving aside Individual plaj-s, Mans field's characterizations contained tremen dous food for thought, and they were offered in such a manner that there was no chance for misunderstaqding. It is never possible to follow in the track of an Influence, and just as a suggestion of how Impossible It would be let us re member among other facts that Mans field was the teacher of stage managers. Who can recall the setting of his Julius Caesar and not be impressed with the tribute he paid to AlmaTademaT Mans field A-as an artist with the brush, and to him the stage picture was the replica of a canvas, and he knew how to get his effects. Mansfield was a litterateur, and, dense as may have been Ibsen, Mansfield was able to translate him In a more lucid vein, was able to bring him into the men tal grasp of the public. Others offer Ibsen to selected audiences composed entirely of Intellects out of the ordinary: Mansfield offered Ibsen to the general public," that dear public which he so loved and so berated. He stood be tween Ibsen and Grelg and with a few clever strokes showed the relation be tween the poet and the musician and per mitted his public to grasp for themselves the sturdy gloom of Scandinavia by means of Its greatest poet and Its great est musician. Had Norway produced only these two giants, that country would still have sent the Norse message Into the world which must needs feel the sublimity and the grandeur of Its offerings. Had America produced" Richard Mansfield alone as In terpreter of such classics. It were enough. At a recent sale of antiques a wonder ful photo was found of Bismarck and Pauline Lucca. The unearthing of this old picture brings to mind the story of Its creation and It is not without interest. The photo was taken in Ischl, In 1S65, hr one J. Albert. Lucca stands full face, with the left hand slightly raised, while Bismarck, a little less stern than we are accustomed to see him. Is looking at bis pretty partner. The photo made a sensation at the time. If not a veritable scandal, and vio lent blame was laid upon the Prime Min ister of Prussia for having permitted him self to be photographed with a singer, who, however, that same year became the Baroness of Rhaden. The circumstances were as follows: One day Mme. Lucca was walking In front of the Hotel Elizabeth at Ischl. when PIsmarck, who lived there, came out. The two met as old friends, which they were, but Lucca Insisted upon prolong ing the interview. "Tour Excellency, I should be delighted WOO SPECIAL During sale of school supplies a guar anteed $1.50 Fountain Pen 98c Sold On Their Merits And when you buy these kind you need not be afraid but what you get the best on the market. Cream Violet Softens, beautifies and preserves the skin. Witch Hazel Cream A soothing ap plication after shaving. The Home Medical you one in the house of any kindt If you knew the amount you could save in doc tors' bills you would not be without one. For. r h e u matism, lumbago, liver and kidney trou bles, etc., there . is noth ing better. Each, guar antee' $8. Woodlark Almond Cream A neces sity for every lady's toilet. Dermal Lotion. Marshmallow Cream. U-AR-DAS Milk of Cucumbers. U-AR-DAS Complexion Lotion. Egyptian Complexion Lotion. Bell's Face Bleach Removes freckles and all skin blemishes. Lowney's Candies A complete assortment. Always fresh. If you would accompany me to the gal lery, where I am to be photographed," said she. Bismarck tried to excuse him self, but to no avail. The Insistence of the young woman flat tered him, however, "and he finally al lowed himself to be persuaded. At the gallery they both posed separately, then the charming prima donna exclaimed: "Your Excellency, a superb Idea! Tell me, would It not be a lark to be photo graphed together?" Bismarck, who had become rather less savage, again flattered, consented, and In an Instant the mischief was done. Within a very few days the photographs multiplied beyond comprehension: they were in the possession of every gamin on the street, and the matter was on every one's Hps. The affair. Innocent In itself, took on greater proportions when Bismarck Bhowed the weakness of admitting a re gret at having yielded to the caprice of a young woman. He wrote December 28 j as follows to one of his friends: J "As to the picture with Mme. Lucca, you would judge that less severely, I im agine, if you knew under what circum stances it was produced. ' Beyond this, Mme. de Rhaden, although a singer, Is a woman as little open to question as I am myself. Notwithstanding this fact, had I foreseen the annoyance which this Joke would cause some of my closest friends, I would assuredly not have placed my self In the way of the camera." It la a fact that Lucca had been several times distinguished by Emperor William as she had been by Prince Bismarck. She Is still living and bears the title of Baroness of Wallhofen. She resides In .Vienna and carries the honor of . being singer of the Imperial Chamber of Aus tria and Prussia and honorary singer of the Opera of Vienna. The announcements Issued by Oscar Hammersteln are enough to fill with de light the most blase musician in the country. Not being blase In the matter IN SECOND ARTICLE. DURING the past few days a shower of questions has descended upon me in regard to the "flreless cooker" de scribed In a former article. So perhaps It will be best, before going any further, to answer some of them which may have occurred to other women besides those who have actually asked them. Is hay or excelsior the only kind of packing to use? No; "Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow" for some purposes, but In this case any convenient non-conductor of heat may be used. Hay is usually most easy to work with for a rough experi mental cooker, such as I described; but for a more finished affair, of which I am now to tell you, hay, excelsior, paper, sawdust, ashes, shredded cork, asbestos fiber, clean wool flock, wadding, feathers. In short any non-conductor that Is hand iest for the maker, will do. I have not made sufficiently exhaustive and scien PACK IMC COVEFtED WTH SPACE FOB , QT KETTLE Smcs rva i6 qr fesTTjs II r fVA II MM - m vi M MOrtE MADE COOCEF? FOB JLAfPOE FVrtX.Y m (mm top cxsMoNs removed) DASH. of opera, I rejoice to say that the list ot promises are as follows: "Thftla (Massenet) In French: Mary Oar den, Renaud, Cazouran, Arlmondl. "Louise" -i.arpentler) In French; Mary Garden, Gtl lbert, Bressler-Glanoli. Cazouran (and 22 other tinging parts). "Peleas et Mellsande" (Debussy) In French: Mary- Garden. Du frenne, Perler, Didur, Seegrls. . "Iolore" (Breton) (a Spanish opera) In Italian: Gervllle-Reache, Borello. Carlo Alba.nl, Duf renne. "Jongleur da Notre Dame" (Mas senet) In French (tenors, baritones and bassos only): Glllbert. Dufrenne, Zenatello, Ancona, Sammarco, Arlmondl. "Contes d'Hoffman" (Offenbach) In Italian: Renaud, Cazouran, Borello, Zepelll, da Clsnaros, Hoelllng, Jomelll. "Helsne" (fialnt-Saens) In French: Melba. Dalmores. "Glaconda" (Ponchlelll) In Italian: Nordlca, Schumann. Helnk. alternating with Gervllle-Reache, De Clsernos, Eammarco, Zenatello. Dldur. "Lohengrin" (Wagner) In German: Nordlca, Schumann-Helnk, Dalmores. "Tannhauser" (Wagner) in German: Nordlca, Schumann Helnk. Dalmores. Jomelll. "Tristan and Isolde" (Wagner) In German: Nordlca, Schumann-Helnk, Dalmores. Arlmondl. "Ls Prophete" (Meyerbeer) In Italian: Bchu-mann-Helnk, Dalmores, Arimonli. "Don Gio vanni" (Mozart) In Italian: Renaud. Nor dlca. Jomelll. Marlchlnl. Zenatello, Ancona. "Andre chenler" (Giordano) in Italian: Rubs, Bass!. Arlmondl, Franceses, Sam marco. "Manon" (Massenet) In French: Mary Garden. Cazouran. Dldur, Gervllle Reache. "Alda" (Verdi) in Italian: .Nordlca, alternating with Russ; Baasl, Ancona. Arl- moDOi, oe Claneros. "Komeo ana Juliet ' (Oounod) ' in French: Melba, Cazouran, Sammarco. "Rlgoletto" (Verdi) In Italian: Melba, Renaud, Zenatello, De Claneros. "Travlata" (Verdi) In Italian: Melba, Ren aud, Bassl, Glllbert. "Lea Huguenots" (Meyerbeer) In Italian: Nordlca. De Cls- neros. Sammarco. Bassl fAlbanl). Franceses- Arlmondl. "Lucia" In Italian; Melba, Cazour an, sammarco. "Le Damnation de Faust (Berlioz) In French: Renaud. Cazouran. Borello, Arlmondl. "Mephisto" (Boito) In French: Dldur, Dalmores, Borello. "Trova tore" (Verdi): Nordlca, alternating with kuss. Air-am, sammarco, De Claneros. "car men" (Bizet): Bressler-Glanoli. alternating with Gervllle-Reache. Dalmores. Glllbert, Marlchlnl, Trentlnl. "Faust" (Oounod) In French: Cazouran. Marchlnl, Dldur. sam marco. "Navarralse" (Massenet): Gervllle- Reache. Dalmores, Glllbert, Arlmondl. "Cav- allerla Kustlcana" (Mascagnl); Gervllle Reache, Casouran, Sammarco, De Claneros, "Parllaccl" (Leoncavallo) ; Bassl, Sammarco, Borello. "La Boheme" in Italian: Melba. Trentlnl, Zenatello, Glllbert, Sammarco. The Mannaitan season will open Monday even' lng, November 4. THE OUSEHOLDW T LILIAN "JlKOlt 2 tific Investigation of the matter to say with authority which is absolutely the best. , Can you cook large pieces of meat In the hay box? Yes, if you have a large kettle and "nest;" but It la necessary to give first a reasonable amount of cook ing on the stove or in the oven to se cure the meat's being heated through, For instance, a leg of lamb would prob ably require 30 minutes or more prelim inary cooking, and five hours or so In the hay box. The exact - time will, of course, depend upon how well cooked you like your meat and how well constructed Is your particular, hay box. With a little experiment and experience you can con struct a very exact time table for your own cooker. It means simply taking the trouble to record the results of your early trials.- Can meat be browned In the cooker? No; but It can be Drowned before being placed In the cooker, and given the final slow cooking demanded (and often not given) for roasts and some other things. ASBESTOS 8 QT KETTX.B ) . AKCjfl T Oft , A PRELIMINARY SHOWING OF Fall Styles of Leather Goods A glimpse at this department will be of interest to you. Leather Belts sacrificed they go at half regular price while they last. Glove-fitting soft Leather Belts, in all shades of red, tan, green and white, handsome buckles, silk lined, hand stitched, at half reg. price. Calfskin, hand-stitched, glove-fitting Belts, beautiful buckles, regu lar $1.50, special 75J Regular $2.00, special $1.00 The new and nobby Collar Belts, hand-stitched, neat-finish buckle, in shades of brown, black, tan, green, red, white, pink and blue; regular 50c, special 25t NEW ARRIVALS IN BAGS Handsome new designs and shapes in Varsity Bags; shades to match your new Fall suit; the new Parisian Novelty Bags, in dainty shades of "fluffed alligator." Our line of handsome, hand-polished, horned alligator.-is unsurpassed; perfect skins and markings, from 5.00 to $33.00. An unusual opportunity to purchase a fine gold-filled Link Bag, new and nobby shapes all half the regular price. Regular $2.00, special. . .Sl.OO Regular $2.50, special. . .1.23 Regular $3.00, special. , .$1.50 Regular $4.00, special. . .$2.25 Regular $5.50, special... $2.75 Defects of Vision Although slight, may cause annoyance-. Take heed and con sult our optician free of charge. First Floor. State examined optometrist. POOR RUBBER GOODS ARE A THING OF THE PAST With this store, where we sell you a ' ' Kantleek" Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe we know, and you should know, that you have the best money can buy. Guaranteed two You cannot cook a rare beefsteak with it; but you can just quickly brown breaded cutlets, fried chicken and such things and then, piling them inside a double boiler In the nest, serve them hot, ten der, and thoroughly cooked some hours later. This Is particularly useful for pork which requires such very thorough cooking and for roasting any meat in clined to toughness. Though you have no maid you may go off to church with your family, and yet be able to serve them .with the most dellclously cooked hot fried chicken a few minutes after your return and that without even put ting on an apron, either. I know a lady who has reduced this practice to a fine art, and her fried chicken Is famous. The flreless cooker Is particularly useful for stews, pot roasts, braising, fricassees, and in general for dealing with the less tender and expensive cuts of meat. Creamed dlBhes or anything to be served In any kind of sauce may have the cooking finished or merely be kept hot for hours, ready for use. Complete breakfasts may be prepared over night for people who have to rise some time before the rest of the house hold. Mothers who have to work away from home may leave a hot meal ready for the children coming from school. Wives whose husbands need meals at Ir regular hours, need not worry about th'e food spoiling or not being ready on time. Preparations for, entertaining guests can be made hours ahead of time so that there Is no excuse for the traditional "first course of stewed hostess" when the woman without a maid offers a hot meal to her friends. How do you cook cereals? Stir the cereal slowly into the boiling salted water, boll Ave minutes, and pack away In a double boiler, or set your covered cooKing pall on a wire teapot stand In a larger closed pall for five hours over night. For fried mush In the morning, cook the corn meal during the day, turn It out at night and slice 'and fry It In me morning. A large number of other questions will be answered by telling you about a flreless cooker for a large family, made and used by a Portland lady who says that If she could not replace It she would not take IDOO for it. The diagram shows its general arrange ment. Mrs. i. v. James, Its kindly owner. never tires of singing its praises. She says, -i only wish I could show It to every woman in the whole United States who has, or thinks that she has to wear herself to death over a hot stove or who has many to cook for." Mrs. James Is a gracious and hospitable hostess; on occasion. In a delightfully unconventional manner, she has allowed interested guests to witness the easy process! of dishing up a "flreless dinner." The box, about 4 1-2 reet by 18 Inches, and about 18 inches deep, was one of convenient size that she happened to have In her attic, where, after an experiment with an apple box and a bundle of hay, she decided to make a larger and more permanent affair. A lid of boards was made, and legs were at tached, to raise the box to a convenient height. Then four partitions were put in. and the whole lined with carpet paper ana sneers oi asDestos. Some enameled cooking kettles, with straight side and tight-fitting lids, (2, 4 ana quarts were the sises, and & big soup kettle of several gallons to hold joints and soup stock) were purchased, as all of those on hand had round or flaring sides. These were set In position, after tne bottom of the box had been covered with a layer of packing, and asbestos sheets were rolled rather snugly around them so as to make cylindrical nests deeD enougn to take two of the shallower kettles. With the kettles to hold the cylinders In position, the packing for the sides was next put In, some of the space was filled with good dry ashes, the rest with paper, firmly wadded and tamped down with a stick, space being left at the top for the cover cushions. Finally the ton of the packing was covered with sheets of cardboard, (with a circle cut out of the middle, of course), the esbestos-llned holes for the cooking pots were rellned with stout paper to save wear; end when everything had been tacked, or stitched, or glued in place and stuffed pads made to act as Individual lids the new flreless stove was ready for use. Anyone skilled In Interpreting the expressions of inani mate objects might have observed looks of envy and apprehension on the features of its neighbors, the big wood and gas ranges. I have forgotten, however, to mention some paper and asbestos pads, made to place between two kettles of similar diameter when one Is piled above the other In the cooking hole. I have also found It wise to keep handy sheets) of paraffine paper to put on before adjusting the lid of the cooking pail, in order to prevent rusting when the lid Is of tin. I will tell you. In my next article, more about how cooking methods are modified by the heat retainer; but a little practice Is worth a great deal of preaching. A Story-Book Marriage. Topeka Journal. Harry Gel lis, of Broklyn. N. Y, kept' to romantic precedent when, after stopping a runaway and saving the life of Jennie Glass, a wealthy young girl, he followed up his advantage by marrying her. ARK1& HO. ifS Wood lf Ip i to tlgf Bar 1 gains Save one-third and more on your presents for Christmas. Now is the time to begin this kind of work. Take plenty of time and do it well. We will help you make them if you dont know how. Lessons free. See our Fourth-street window display of Handkerchief and Glove Boxes Special values for this week at 25 each. We have the largest stock on the Coast in wood and leather. See the new Mount Hood Pillow Covers, a new creation in this beautiful work. MWIIT years. 1st Floor. Old Masters and Con temporary Artists Splendid Collection of Palntta- Represented In Bernstein's Elxhlb . It at the Museum of Art. BY NANCY LER A SURPRISINGLY rare collection of pain-tings Is now on exhibition at the Portland Art Museum and Is being shown by R. Alexander Bernstein, of the Pa cifio Coast Art Circuit. These pictures are undoubtedly an education to art lovers, showing a combination of Old Masters from the Louis Ehrlch collec tion and a splendid selection of the con temporary American artists. Among the Old Masters Pierre Mlgnard, who lived from 1612 to 1695, represents the French school and examples of whose work have been displayed In the greatest of the Old World galleries. The Mlgnard portrait shown is that of the Duchesse de Bourgogne, which, after centuries, still preserves wonderful depth and richness of color. "A Tavern Scene" by David Tenters, the younger, who was born in Antwerp In 1610, Is luminous and remarkably strong In drawing! His wonderful shadow effects always attract atfentiori wherever his pictures are exhibited. Tenlers, who rep resents the Flemish school, was a son of David the elder and developed under the Influence of Rubens and especially of Brouwer. Gonzales Coques, also of the Flemish school. Is represented In this collection by "The Lomalllnl Family." This picture shows depth and color which, to the modern schools, seems to be a lost art. Coques' heads are diminutive in size, rarely exceeding an Inch and a half, but they are characterized by breadth of treatment and animated character which surpass all of his contemporary artists with the excep tion of Van Dyck. A powerful portrait of George the Fourth, by Sir 'William Beechy, unlike many of the paintings of this monarch, portrays Infinitely more strength of character than the historians give him credit for. Among others of the Eng lish school on exhibition Is a work of George Morland and one by John Pettie, whose painting of "Cromwell at the Bier of King Charles" displays his great talent in historical paintings. A portrait of Admiral Yorke, by George Henry Harlow, Is one of the gems of MUSICAL SEASON WITH Artistano Proves to Be a Wonderful Instrument. FRANK HEMSTREET, , YORK, DELIGHTS However reluctant the Individual may be to admit that a machine or a mechanical process is capable of pro ducing an equal or superior result to that achieved by direct personal effort, the conclusion Is forced upon him none the less. ' It has been the history of machines that they have been first opposed by those whose trades and professions they affected and then welcomed by the opposition. There was deep re gret among sailors when steam won upremacy liver sail; printers saw the ruin of their trade when the typesetting machine was invented: but today typesetting- by hand is no more desired than at first the ma chine was. In the fins arts, and especially In music, the mechanical player has been held in more or less contempt by musicians and ve-y little feared. The musician's view has been that the mechanical player would do very well for the uninitiated: that It would satisfy an indiscriminate gen eral public and end with being "popular" and therefore not thor oughly musically solid or truly ar tistic. But the musician, that Is to say the player who has reached a cer tain standard In his profession, has overlooked the essential fact that musical emotion Is not the possession of the gifted few. The technical ex pression has belonged to the musi cian alone, for reasons perhaps of opportunity to develop the mechanics, it has not been possible for more than a small majority to have the means to pursue the study of music to a high degree, no matter what their Inclina tion to tnat ena nas been. But that musical expression of the highest quality - has been placed within the reach of all, without years of toilsome preparation, was forcibly demonstrated at the recital at the Taylor-street Methodist Church last 1 Our Sunday Hours Are Not Like Other Stores We would like to close all day Sunday so as to give our clerks a much-needed rest after working hard all the week, but our business demands that we work only half the force. lO A. M. to 2 P. M. Open in all departments during these hours. NEW HEADS Framed Complete With 1 1 -2-Inch Green Moulding. Size 8x16 Inches By the great artists, Philip' Borleau and Bryson. Fin ished in original colors. Every one a work of art. Gift Koom. Price Eau, $1.00 Miniatures From Life By W. Balfour. Ker and F. W. Reed. These are all new selections, bought in New York about three weeks ago. They are entirely new, and you should get first choice. Many subjects from life, size 8x11. Gift Room price, 3o. HAND-DECORATED MOTTOES Tou cannot afford to miss the many very pretty mot toes in this collection just received from the East. Size 8x11 inches. Price, each, 35K Gift Room, Fourth Floor. the entire collection, and Is a marvelos bit of vibrating1 flesh color. - The Dutch painters are represented by Q. Brecklenkamp with a "Man With Gamecock," and by Jan Van Goyen with "At the Ferry." The latter, who was born in lo9, Is highly esteemed In Holland. His "At tne Ferry," which was done at the height of his career, ts marked by charming; simplicity of tonal quality. Of the contemporary artists there are a number by Addison Thomas Mil lar, Irving E. Couse, Henry R. Poore, Louis Akin, Leon Dabo, Elmer Wachtel and Lewis Cohen. Leon Dabo's work shows wonderful atmospheric quali ties, his theme being not to reproduce nature as It appears to the naked eye, but with an element of sympathetic sentiment. The opalescent vapor de lineated In Akln's "Afterglow, Grand Canyon," subtly pervades the whole canvas. Cohen's paintings are all marked by refined and excellent tech nique and are delightfully atmos pheric. Mr. Bernstein's entire collection de notes the absence of commercialism and the presence of genuine artistic merit. CONCERT ON SHIPBOARD Benefit tor Seamen's Institute Will Be Given on Dalgonar. Arrangements have been completed for a benefit concert In favor of the Sea men's Institute, to be given i.ext Thurs day evening on board the British ship Dalgonar. The vessel Is lying below the Albina ferry on the East Side and is easily reached by way of the Lower Al bina cars. An attractive programme has been pre pared and, In addition to the literary and musical numbers there will be dancing on the deck. Among Uiose who will con tribute to the success of the entertain ment may be mentioned Miss Elizabeth Hoben, Miss Madeline Bernays. Miss Eva Wells, Miss Eugenia Craig, Mrs. Buck- man and Professor Enna. Miss Hoben has appeared before Portland people too many times to nee- any Introduction. Miss Madeline Bernays Is the daughter of Chaplain A. E. Bernays, of the Sea man's Institute, and has recently returned to Portland from a course of musical In structlon in London and Paris. The orchestra which will appear Is well known In local musical circles. .American Indians the Kindest. Anton Hanslaln, an Austrian who has OPENED A BIG RECITAL BARITONE, OF NEW THE AUDIENCE. Thursday night when the "Artistano" recital was given by C. Arthur Long well, Frank Hemstreet and F. L. Gran nls. The writer la free to confess a pre judice against mechanical players, but until last night he had not heard one that had all the elements of direct personal effort. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Longwell the "Artistano" Is the long-sought link between the Instrument and the Indi vidual. The most exquisite shadings were produced, and further, that elusive quality, tone. Not a number on that excellent programme that was not played with the soul as well as the mechanical eklil of the virtuosi. A an accompanist the "Artistano" was demonstrated to be well nigh perfect. A better baritone - than Frank Hemstreet was probably never heard In the city, and the evening was a rare musical treat which the very large audience thoroughly en Joyed. The programme of the evening was, as follows: Valse Caprice Newland Alia, Honor and Arms, "Samson".... Handel Rhapsodle Hongrolse, No. 13.'.. . .Liszt Manuela of La Torre. .. .Lillian Miller Winds In the Trees. . ..Gorlng-Thomas Lend Me Thy Fillet, Love. . . .Brockway Alme-mol Bemberg Barcarolle, Op. 27 Llebeswalzer, Op 67 Moszkowskl Aria, Brt tu, "Un Ballo In Maschera" Verdi Polonaise In E Flat..'. Chopin A Song of Thanksgiving Allltsen The "Artietano" Is the name of the new Player Grand A. B. Chase piano. This Instrument Is now to be seen at Sherman, Clay & Company's nore, Sixth and Morrison streets. LSI been for seven years walking a dis tance of 4000 miles a year, on a wager and wheeling his wife and daughter in a sort of cart. Into the bargain told a London reporter the other day that the kindest people he had ever encountered In all his wanderings were the American Indians. Pity that civil ization tends so to dry up the milk of human kindness. Pathfinder. Mme. Yale's Almond Blossom fPoniDlexion tv a Cream Greatest Toilet Luxury Made Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and beautifies the Skin. Soap and water only cleanse superficially. , Mme. Yale sayai A llttla Al mond Blosaom Complexion Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are washed. It re moves the duat, aoot, frrimeff imot and amndare from the Interstices of the akin and makes the aurface smooth as velvet. A dally necessity at home and abroad; a treasure when travel ing by land and water. Protects' the skin from burning rays of the sun and every injurious effect of the elements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, also chafing coftt sores, fever blisters and all Irritation of the skin. It Is the greatest known specific for bums; takes the fire out quicker than anything else, soothes, heals and prevents scars and suppura tion. Indispensable for use of Infants and every member of the household. An exquisite applica tion after shaving. Excellent for massage purposes. Mme. Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream Is now sold In two sizes, AT SPECIAL. PRICES Of 43c and 83c Lipman, Wolfe h Co. Hair on Face, Neck and Arms emoved by the Tew Principle)' a rweUtfoa to modern telenc. It It the only ldentifte end practical way to destroy h!r. Don't te time ex penmeotlnr with electrolysis. X-ray nd depilatories. These are offered you oe tho BARE WORD oftheoper a tors and manufacturers. De Miracle is not. It is th only method which Is indorsed by physicians, surgeons dermatologists medical Journals and prominent mai zines. Do Miracle mailed, sealed In plain wrapper for. $ r.oe. Your money back without question (ho red tapel if it fails to do all that Is claimed for It. Booklet free, in plain sealed envelope by the Pe Miracle Chemical Co., rooo Park Ar New York. For sale by all first class drug fists, department store, hairdressers, and LIP MAW. WOLFE A CO.