Chicago Symphony Orchestra
the rare" opportunity of hearing- large,
carefully selected oh nnm nf men's vnirpa
which hs been brought to a high state
of perfection by the masterful hand of
Professor W. H. Boyer. the musical di
rector. Ralph W. Hoyt. the club ac
companist.' will preside at the pia-no.
It- hag .been, decided . to. - receive-- appli
cations for. associate- membership until
Monday. April 26. at which time the list
will .close for the present season;
Lomes to Portland April 30
Splendid Organization Will Be Heard in Five Concerts, With-Portland
Festival Chorus of Three Hundred Voices.
Special Sa
le Sraits
amp
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ADOI.PH nosEXBEfKEn, CO.N-DVt.TOR tHICAfiO SVMPHOXY OR- t
( HKSTHA AT ARMORY APHII, 30 AND MAY 1 AND 2. J
PORTIA.ND'9 second annual musical
festival will be given at the Armory
on the evenings of April 30 and May
1 and 2. and the afternoons of May 1
and 2. five concerts in all. This festival
will be by the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra of so musicians, under the direc
tion of the famous and favorite conduc
tor, Adolph Rosenbecker, and the Port
land Festival Chorus , of 300 voices, di
rected by W. U. Boyer. Four celebrated
vocal soloists coming with .the orchestra
will be heard In solo work, both Indi
vidually and in conjunction with the
chorus. Adla Hemml, eoprano; Miss
Frahm, contralto; David B. Duggan,
tenor; Frank Arthur. Prelsch, basso. The
orchestra will Include 10 Instrumental so
loists, the most prominent of whom are
Frna Wagner, 'cellist, and Guy Wood
erd. solo violinist and concert master.
Added to this array of artists will be
..the. world-renowned pianist. Myrtle
J'.lvyn. .
The combined orchestra and chorus
will be heard In one of the following
cantatas or choruses at each of the five
concerts: 'Hail Bright Abode." from
M'agner'a grand opera of "Tannhauser" ,
Sanctua," from Uounod's St. Cecllic
Mass; Sullivan's -Golden Legend"; Gaul's
"Holy City" and Rossini's "Stabat Ma
ter." up to and including the beautiful
Inflarruriatue." The orchestra will be
heard In a classical-popular programme
4
................. . . ..... a
at each concert except the :one when
"The Golden Legend" is given, . as that
will 'occupy the entire evening.
This will undoubtedly be the grandest,
musical event In the history of the North
west and will be a great credit to Port
land's musical reputation throughout the
entire country. The advance seat sale
will open tomorrow (Monday) morning
at 10-o;clock at Ellers Piano House, for
the five . concerts. Mall orders will be
received from both in and out of town.
Address letters to W. T. Pangle at Eilers. ;
CONCERT BY APOLLO CLUB
First of Series Will Be Given May 5
; : . at Masonic Temple.
The board of directors of the Apollo
Club has decided upon the evening of
Wednesday, May 6, as the date for the
first concert. This will be given in the
Masonic Temple,-West Park and Yarn
hill, with a chorus of 60 men's voices,
assisted by Miss Sara Glance.- contralto.
There will be no paid-admission to this,
concert, inasmuch as it has .been-, ar
ranged as an invitation concert to the
associate members and their friends.- and
to whom tickets will be mailed. .
The music committee has selected an
exceptionally strong and diversified pro
gramme of songs, which has been care
fully rehearsed and a most artistic and
enjoyable evenlng-s entertainment is as
sured. Portland' music-lovers will have
Mischa Elman One of Truly
Great Artists on the Violin
Brilliant Young Russian Virtuoso Who Comes Here May 10 Has Won
Favorable Comment From All Eastern Critics.
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RUSSIAN VIOLIN
POKTliASD
4 MISCHA EI.MAN
.
yOCNG Mischa Elman. the Russian
artist, has created such "a furore all
over the Cnited States this season that
his appearance In Portland May lOjwill
b th biggest event of the musical 'sea
son. His concert Is the main toplo of
musical convention and from advance
notices and newspaper criticisms Elman
must be regarded as the most extraordi
nary artist, the present generation has
seen.
It seemes Impossible to find a flaw In
hl artistic armor, and in spite of the
natural prejudice that must exist in the
minds of all music lovers toward a mu
sician whose coming to this country has
1ST WHO WILL BE HHARn t
may io. .". .:. " I
been? preceded 'by the flowing, of trum
petpJuis. to. be. said if Jiltuan. that not
a, single v unfavorable '.ootiee-. did he re
ceive from- :the w : York critics after
IMS 'first recital: UireV; ' On -the -eontrarv
x-ritlca. were, most enthusiastic' over him'
eeelng in him a' most' extraordinary coml
blijation- of." technique and .musicianship
Klma.n. wi.ll, play at . the ; Helilg Theater
Monday evening. May 10. under the di
rection of Lois Sieers-Wynn Coman and
mail orders for this special event will
be received Thursday. April 22, and
tilled at once if sent with check to 308
Columbia building. The ramainlng seats
will be on sale Friday, May 7 at the
Heilig box office.
News Notes o! Portland
High Schools.
-. - Lincoln. . .
WITH the advent of g66d Weather
Spring athletics - are Kin full
swing. The baseball team .- played a"
practice game Wednesday afternoon
with the team from the Oregon City
High School. . The game closed at the
fifth inning with a score , of -4 to 1 in
favor of the home team. The lineup
was changed somewhat over that pre
viously announced. Clayton Patterson
was moved from second to the pitcher's
box; Fred Brace took Patterson's old
position, and Oswald Day succeeded
Brace in the field.
Through the Interest and courtesy of
T. Scott Brpoke. the squad took part
in the autbmo-btle; para'de' "that-opened
the league season Tuesday-They were
also guests at the game, that followed
the parade.
The track team is getting into shape.'
Manager Runyan has entered the. fol
lowing men in the Columbia meet:
60-yard dash. Crlckmore. Baker, Stiles;
220-yard high hurdles, Welsh, Vaille-220-yard
dash'. Stiles. Crlckmore. Ba
ker, Brace: mile run, - Nash. MeCabe;
half-miVe-.McCabe: 440-yard dash, Karl
Martzloff. Crlckmore was a mem ben of
last year's relay team: Nash took' sec--ond
in the cecent Marathon, races at
the Oriental building., where he was
pitted against- seasoned long-distance
men. '.- ,' '
Along with the : other ' West''- Side
schools, the Lincoln High School . held
no classes Monday. Most of the teaetr
ers improved the opportunity to visit
other schools of the city, especially the
Washington High . School. They, were
much .pleased with the general . spirit
of earnestness that pervaded the-students.
...
Recitations closed Friday afternoon
for one week. This week is given up
to the mid-term examinations. . The
schedule -is as follows: Monday morn
ing. English: Tuesday morning, Latin
and shorthand: afternoon. German and
the last four terms of science of com
merce; Wednesday . morning, history;
afternoon, bookkeeping and the first
term of. science, of commerce i -Thursday
morning, science; Friday morning,"
rrfathematics. Morning sessions begin
at 9 o'clock, afternoon sessions at 1
o'clock.
The societies had unsually good pro
grammes. The Philolexion and Adel
phian societies gave a joint programme
in the assembly hall,. Miss Jessie
Young, president of the Adelphians
presided. The .'entertainmen t was mu
sical and elocutionary. Williajn Lai
rendered a .tenor solo. ' Mr, Lai has a
voice of a rich, pleasing quality. Miss
Hattie Ost recited "A Wif e-Huiiting-Deacon;"
also a new version of "Every
body Works but Father." Miss Lucy
Ost sang: "A May Morning." Miss Ost
has an unusually high soprano voice.
Miss Rose Ling played Leybach's fifth
nocturne. Miss Ling has a very" good
touch for one so young. Miss Slgne
Lock, of the Gillespie School of Ora
tory, apeared in an amusing monologue,
taking off the "seat hog" at the mat
inee. The Modos Tendered a commercial
programme.. The JMisses Swanso'n and
Beckett argued for the Government
ownership of telegraph and telephones.
Gamble and Boss maintained the neg
ative, .winning the decision by a 2 to
1 vote, Mr. Pollard read the'second
letter from a se'.lf-hiade business man
to his son.
The Tologeions for their regular de
bate took up the question, "Resolved.
That. Granting the Willingness of the
Cubans. Cuba Should Be Annexed to
the United States." Hesloo and Gray
lost to Anderson and McClaire. who
supported the negative- Anderson, .aj
new member, gave a good account -6f
himself. For the impromptu the . so
ciety took up the question of suppress
ing: the Buzz-Saw. Peddicord . and..
Earle, speaking for the affirmative,,
won over their opponents. Young and
Rice.
Washington.
THE rooters got together again Mon
day in the assembly hall and prac
ticed yells. They have learned to make
their noise effective. Their chance for
rooting came Thursday, when the school
team played a practice game with' the
Vancouver High School. Instead of play
ing In an inclosed field and charging ad
piission. the game was played on the
Portland field at East Twelfth and Davis
streets, and the expenses were defrayed
by contributors. The Washington boys
succeeded In walloping- their Vancouver
Over 200 Sample Spring
Suits Thrown on the
Market for Monday
Values $30 to
$50, Special at
Spring Suits at Special Prices
This is a rare opportunity to procure the newest styles ami best quality
of Spring suits at. unusually low prices. We sell at a close profit and the
customer Sets the benefit. The styles include the. new hipless models
from 30. to 38 inches in length; sizes 34 to 40 inches; the new one, two
and three-button cutaway models; the new three-piece suits; in - fact,
every worthy and novel -design brought out this season. The materials
include satin" soliels, satin prunellas, panamas, many novelty worsteds
and; the fine French serges so popular this season. . Every new shade: ts
represented, including- all the new grays,, new., blues, old rose, wistaria,
mustard, champagne, also many beautiful effects in" white serge. The
majority of these suits are plain-tailored, others are tastefully "trimmed
with self -buttons, strappings and patch pockets, while all coats are lined
with excellent satins, taffetas or peau do cygne. Your unrestricted choice
of 200 sample suits no two alike tomorrow at the very . ,
special price of s r $ 1 9 2T 3
We undersell the
exclusive dealer,
that's why ! we do
the business
(GEURZ
First and .Yamhill
Second and Yamhill
neighbors to the tune of 11 to 3. The
school is enthusiastic over this victory,
and it Is expected that the team will be
able to make a creditable showing in the
regular interscholastic games.
'Because of the mid-term examinations,
which will occupy the students for the
week beginning .Monday, the Eukrineon
programme committee .decided to have a
programme Friday, every number of
which should deal on the subject of ex
aminations. This idea was carried out
successfully. The first number was a
talk by Leland James on "The Student's
View of Examinations."- The speaker's
opinion of examinations was not very
favorable, but. was a fair example of the
view all students have. Then Miss Hayes
of the English department told of "The
Teacher's View of Examinations." Miss
Hayes intimated that she liked examina
tions no better than .the students, but
she believed they were beneficial to edu
cation. The debate was also on the sub
ject of the day. "Resolved. That school
examinations. are a true test for promot
ing education." George Prazler and
Charles Hall were In the affirmative
versus Harry Viereck and Marshall NIs
bet in the negative. The judges awarded
the decision to the affirmative. Lloyd
Barzen, the critic, ably criticised the pro
gramme as usual.
The Phrenodikens had their program me
Tuesday, which, was good, as usual. The
recently adopted Ylan of debating on sub
jects of present school interest was car
ried out. The question this week was.
"Resolved. That Washington High School
should own a tennis court." The affirm
ative debaters. Georgian Smedlcy and
Helen Clair, won over Lizzie Ross and
Lola Crelghton. Miss Clair, a new mem
ber, showed self-possession and clear
reasoning. Other interesting features
were a book review by Nettie Drew. "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine," which was
most attractively treated, and two humor
ous ,-eadings by Genevieve Courtney.
"Helping Rosabelle" and an encore. The
critic's report, by Miss Chrlstman. was
unusually good.
Grace Church to Hold Fair.
The- Woman's Guild of Grace Me-
bazaar an'c i tea' T, day" afternoon anS ! lT'ot01 " '"' t'
night. April 20.. in the rvingTonclub- FrancicVw
?orUS,eh0nihe pur(Pse f ralsi"S 'unds od of honeymoon after thefr fURln to
for the new parish house now being I Seattle and marriage Zki ii jf ,1
erected on the parish nrooertv. Tht I r J T 7 11? 5 1" ,Aokl and wifa
nrtliOp.i will . ... " . .r: " l" "
..... .. .......... j til in lue IMJU I IIH
built in the clubhouse. These articles
will consist of needlework and home
made pies, cakes, jollies and fruits.
English pumps at Rosenthal's.
AOKI ON HONEYMOON TRIP
Jap and White Wife Rouse Ire of
Pullman Passengers.
OGDEN, Utah. April 17. A mild sen
sation was created on an Oresron Short
Line train which arrived in Ogden this '
morning, by a Japanese 'caressing1 a
white woman in one of the Pullmans.
Action was about to be taken to eject
the couple, when the white men on the
train were informed that the lovers
CANNOT BE BEATEN
:" " '.- -. ,, :
QJ2S
The Home
of Good
Furniture
No. 523.
See beds in win
d o w . Regular
$25.00 values
.50
This is less than -factory
p r j c e.
We have a full
carload of these
beds reason
for selling less .r
than cost, fac
tory has moved
, "J
rt sT
Second
and
Morrison
Streets
NeTork v r nnPrCU ThiS dao"e bed- heiS"t 60 inches, posts 1 1-16, brass rails- regular
, j i ucauoj viuj, we win sen law tnese beds at, each...,....,
S4.00
We are unload
i n g four car
loads o f beds
all 'of "which
must be sold at
once. Our prices
will tell the
tale. Don't miss
our window dis
'play and note
the extremely
low prices.
NO PAIN NO PAIN
No More Fear of the Dental Chair
Nor a Hifih Dental Bill
Continued
Low Rates for
This Month
The teeth we are making with
out the old and clumsy plates
are proving a winner, at a price
that you will agree is satisfac
tory to you. It is what yon
want. No trouble to answer
questions. -
WHY PAY MORE?
Full Set, that fit. . . . . .5.00
Gold Crown, 22-K S3.SO
Bridge Teeth. 22-K. ..: .3.50
Gold Fillings ........ .1.00
Silver Fillings 50?
If yon are nprroni or hare heart
trouble, the Etertro Falnlens System
will do the work when others fall.
All work warranted ten years.
Bank Reference. Open Evenings and
Sundays. l.dy Attendant.
ELECTRO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Corner Fifth and Wmshlncton. Across
. from Perkins Hotel.
Women a Specialty
K. Chn
ompany.
Chines Medical
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has .urul n. . ..
i Jvi'.'V V wh'n other remedies
I S5iScLS h,"T ''' Sure cure female,
IMinTLoi chronic, nrlvat diseases, nerv'
! KRS.S.If.CHi onsness. Vlood poison, rheuma-
: t. " tlm. asthma. throat. Inn
kMn ..i onmptton. stomach. bladder.
harmlesS n,-.d""'" of all kinds, r.emedief
ExMi.?nii,,,pr",,on- Honest trestm.nt.
Examination for ,.dies ry Mr., . chl,n
CHINESE MEDIUM CO..
6,i Morrison t.. bet. Elrst and Second.