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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1912)
EDITED BY JOSEPH M. QLENTIN. THE season of the Portland Sym phony Orchestra for 1911-12 draws to a close with the concert April 14 at the Helllg Theater. A retro spective view of the work of the Port land Symphony Orchestra In the season Just closing causes a feeling of pride that such a splendid organisation ta possible in Portland, and also a feeling of regret that the end of the concert season is In sight. The orchestra la planning some btg things for next sea son, but It all depends upon the publlo whether or not these plans can be car ried out. Tne attendance at the com ing concert will determine in a large measure whether Portland really wants a permanent symphony orchestra. In many respects the April 14 concert will be the most notable one of the en tire series. For one thing, the Tschal kowsky "Pathetic" symphony tn" most formidable work yet attempted by a local orchestra, and many of the musicians declare that It Is the finest. The composer. In a letter to a friend, wrote; "On my word of honor. I hire Bfr felt such self-satisfaction, such pride, such happiness, as In the con sciousness that I am really the). creator of this beautiful work." The Pacific Northwest Muslo Teach ers Association will hold Its fourth an nual festival and convention May 3s. and I at Walla Walla. Wash. Kllas Blum. p1drnt' mnA MlM Mlen Bur nett. chairman of the programme com mittee, have Invited these Portland mu sicians to. take part: William H- Boyer. Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall. Luclen E. Becker. Harry Van Dyke. Dr. Frederick E. Chapman. Mrs. Beatrice Dlerke. A. Musgrove Kobarts. Frederick W. Good rich and Frank O. Elchenlaub. Robert Bolce Carson win present Miss Laura Ferguson In song recital Thurs iay nlcht. with this programme: "Tell Me. My Heart" (Bishop); "Salve Arnlehe" (Caldara); "Per la Gloria," from "Orlselda" (Bononeienl ): "Bel Ragglo." from "Semlramlde" (Rossini); -Allerseeten" 8trause); "Folk Bong CHildach); Uebesalmachf (Rucltauf): -Die Lorely" (Llsst); "Who Is SylvlaT" Schubert): song. "My Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak): "The Groves of Shlras" tCsdmaa); "Spring Night" (Bohm): "One Fine Day." from "Madame Butter fly" (Puccini): "Mammy's Song" (Ware); "Joy of the Morning" (Ware); Rose. Boftly Blooming" (fipohr); "The 8weet o' the Tear" (Salter). Miss Fer. guaon la soprano soloist at Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church, and muck In terest 1st manifested In her recital. . e A- Musgro-vo Roberts, baritone solo ist, sang with Impressive Interpretation and careful tone last Sunday morning and night St the First Church of Christ, Scientist, the admired solo from Mea delaaohn'a oratorio "Elijah." "Lord Ood of Abraham. Mr. Kobarts" distinct enunciation Is a treat. e Mrs. Morrison Raid, the Detroit, jllctu, dramatic soprano who baa bad most successful recital trtp In Cali fornia and Southern Oregon, has re turned to this city, nnd will to main here a few weeks. Mr. Re Id. who le a baritone soloist, accompanied bis wife on her concert tour. see MendelMha'e "Elijah" will bo song at Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday night. April 11. under the direction of Robert Bole Carson. Miss Helen Reader, a promising so prano from Roosevelt, Waeh, who baa been spending the Winter here, baa re turned borne. see Next Sunday night, at Grace Meth odlst Episcopal Church, a cantata for four solo voices. Manner's The Resur rection." will bo rendered under the direction of Mlaa Leonora Fisher, as sisted by Miss Oil, violinist. It was a pleasure to attend Ellera hall last Friday night and listen to excellently rendered muslo by MUs Vivian Marshall, soprano: Arthur llar bauch. tenor, and the chorus of the Wednesday Women's Club, coder the direction of J. William Beloher. Miss Marshall, who recently returned from residence In Paris and other European muslo centers, where she coached In vocal work, has a very good soprano voice of sparkling quality and pro nounced value. Mr. Ilarbauch sang v-lth, good effect, and the Wednesday Women's Club chorus work also please!. The programme: "Cansone dell I'stgnoolo" (Nevln): "Caro Mlo Ben" (Ulordanl); "La Berenata" (Tos tl). "-t VI visa Marshall; "Afloat t Dusk" (Barnes): "In a China Bhop" (Chadwlck). Wednesday Women's Club; "Never" (Tostl): "I Arise From Dreams of Thee" (Blschoff): "A Love Song' (Elliott), Miss Vivian Marshall: "M'ap part tutf amor." from "Martha" (Flo tow); "The Hummer Wind" (Blschoff). Arthur Harbaugh; "Romance" (De bussy); "SeBuedine." from "Carmen (Blset): "Les Berceaux" (Faure). Miss Vrvian Marshall; "A Love Remembered Not" (Forster): "Shadow March" (Del Rlego); Miss Maude Belcher at the piano. Yielding to the requests of her friends that she should sing In concert before she leaves May 1 for Europe where she will coach for grand opera. Mrs. Elfrida Heller Welnsteln, dramatic so prano, has arranged to give a recital in the ballrom of the Multnomah Hotel. April Is. with Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer as piano accompanist. On this occasion lira. Welnsteln will sing solos new to Portland. e Mrs. Lola Edwards B renin, soprano, represented the Portland musical col ony at the Press Club excursion to Palem, Or, last Sunday. One of Mrs. Branln's songs at the Informal musi cal e was "A May Morning" (Denxa). About the end of April Miss Rosa Black more, pianist, will appear in re cital at the concert hall of the Mult nomah Hotel, In conjunction with Mrs, Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano. Tomorrow will bei "study day" at the meeting of the Monday Musical Club at Ellers Hall, and this Interesting pro gramme ought to Insure a large at tendance of members, the topic being "The Opera": paper. "The Opera, Past and Present," Mrs. F. J. Kupper; vocal solo, "Amour, Vlens Alder." from "'Samson et Dellla" (Satnt-Saens). Mrs. Delphlne Marks, with Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer .accompanist: paper. "Wagner and the German Opera." Mrs. Nathan Harris; piano and violin. Sonata, op. 1 2. No. 1, Allegro con moto. Andante and variations. Rondo (Beethoven), Miss Florence Jackson and Arthur Neville. . e e At Trtntty Methodist Episcopal Church this morning. Palm Sunday, the choir will render Gounod's "Praise Te the Father," and Miss Ethel Luke will sing. "The Palms" (Faure). To night, at 7:1 o'clock, the services will be In commemoration of the crucifix ion, and the musical programme will be: Solo, "Dark. So Dark." a selection from Trie Three Visions" (Oelbel), Mrs. C T. MoPheroon; solo and trio, "On Calvary's Brow," Miss Vemlce Cogswell, Miss Sadie Havely and Miss HUma Fox; dost, 0, Beared Head" (Jackson). Miss Ethel Luke and Mrs. C. T. McPherson; baas solo. "He, the Maa of Many Sorrows" (Hughes), Roy A. Benedict; contralto solo and semi. chorus. "After Three Days,1 Mrs. Mc Pherson, Miss Ethel Luke. Orace Bruckman. Alta Maa Fisher, HUma Fox. Earl O. dray and Roy A- Bene dict, The three recitations will be given by Miss Mildred Rlckanan. e John Claire Montelth will sing The Palms" at this morning's service at the First Unitarian Church. April 7, Easter Sunday, Harold Bayley, one of the conductors of the Portland Sym phony Orchestra, will play a violin solo, "Reverie" ( Yleuxtemps). and will play a violin obligato to the offertory solo. "Hoxanna" (Granler). The an them, "From Thy Love as a Father" (Gounodi. will be sung by tbs quar tette. Mrs. Harry McQuada, soprano. Mra Mitylene Fraker Stltes. contralto, George Mead, tenor. John Claire Mon telth. baritone and chorister, and Ralph W. Hoyt, organist. ' Miss Gladys Mack will be one of the soloists at the meeting of the Illinois Society at the Multnomah Hotel. Tues day night. She has a lyrio soprano voice and will use for her number Coombs' "Four-Leaf Clover." At the last meeting of the Wednes day Afternoon Women'e Club. J. Wil liam Belcher, director. Miss Haxel Har dle sang. "Hindu Slumber Song" (Ware), and "I Do: Don't Youf (Gay nor). and Everett Knott sang, "Mother o' Mine" (Tours), and "Chanson Da Torreador" from "Carmen" (Bizet), see Miss Dorothy Ramsdale, soprano, of this city, whose picture appears on today's music page, has received a great deal of encouragement in her to. cal work from Ryan, one of the New York teacher. for whom she sang re- rently. Mr. Ryan la from ths Frank King Clark studios In Berlin, and It la slated that & poisosasg a signed statement from Mr. Clark saying he be lieves Mr. Ryan to be the best equip ped teacher who has thus far gradu ated from his studio. One of Mr. Ryan's present vocal students In whom many I'ortlanders are interested, is Miss Anne Dltchburn, who has been remarkably successful In the East, After hearing Miss Ramsdale's voice. Mr. Ryan praised the quality of her tone and the promised power of her voice. Miss Ransdale, whose voice Is still In the student class, has done very little solo work In Portland, but has sung with the choir at St. Ste phen's Pro-Cathedral and with the Monti Choral Club. She is now visiting with relatives In New York and plans to return to this city during the latter part of April. Miss Vivian Marshall and William O'Connor were the soloists last week for the Monday Night Male Chorus. J. William Belcher, director. Miss Mar shall's numbers were. "Shadow March (Del Rlego) and "Seguedille." from "Carmen" (Bizet), and Mr. O'Connor sang. 'The Tavern" (Lohr) and "Moth er o" Mine" (Tours). At the White Temple. April 7. East er Sunday night. Rossini's "Stabat Ma ter" will be sung, complete, by a cho rus of 30 voices under the direction of J. William Belcher. The soloists will be Mra Elfrida Heller-Welnsteln. Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson. Stuart Mo Gulre, Everett Knott. Obrad Ourin. Ar thur Harbaugh and J. William Bel cher. Letters have been received here from Portland people traveling In the Last stating that the reception tendered about two weeks ago by Miss Lmllie Frances Bauer, the eminent musical critic, to Miss Msry Garden, the we 1 known operatic star, was a most bril liant affair. The musical and literary colony of New York and the best known people of the day were among the guests. Miss Emllle Frances Bauer has been engaged by the Gardner School on Fifth avenue. New Tork. to give weekly talks on musical topics next season. She Is to explain the of ferings of the season and to enlighten the students upon the significant POlnU Indicating the features they should note In listening to the music. Today, which is Palm Sunday, ths muslo at the solemn high mass at M. Mary's Cathedral will be sung by the choir a capella. These numoers J" Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be given during the service tonight: "Pro Pec eiteis." sung by 8. A. McCartney. Cu- Jus Anlman." sung by Adolph i Jim Inez, and "Fao ut portem, o . ' - .. . i n n wi". or The frieaie. ine - Tenebrae" will be sung at St. Marys Cathedral. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights of this week. The Lam entations, which form an important part of the office, will be rendered by i . ,i. .Knl, nt Trie the unaccompanieu mm ----Cathedral, assisted by a quartet from Columbia University. The solemn pon- . a r vfr Sunday. uncai mass i . - -will be rendered with o'p""1.," companimeni. onruu.." ,. In D. with Glorza s "Reg na Coel , : ' .. m.. ...it " and GrOU- nod s "Praise Ye the Father," will be included in the musical t... ih w .wind rich will direct the music at all the services. , - Next . Sunday morning t Mlzpah Presbyterian v-nurcu. McGettlgan. soprano soloist, win sing "The fairas iriuoi. The Pacinc Coast Musical Review, of San Francisco, pays these compliments to Mra Rose Bloch Bauer for her re- . . f . v. -. .it nn the OCCa- cent singing in 7 - ,h ston of the choosing of a site for the Oregon building "" t.-. rroundi: The Pacific Coast Musical Review has once more an op portunity to prove tnat u is " llshed in the Interest of the Pacific i;"".. ".i.i. k ..nine attention to the fact that Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, the brilliant Oregon sonrano scored a series of artistic triumphs dur. , .w. thi nrnrail delegation In Ban Francisco last week, when Governor West and his party seiecieu i. " . kniMini- of their state. LUV " . . . One of the most important functions arranged auring inia . ..... t Vim inkrlnsr In the open air. before a monster audience, of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, whose vibrant and ringing soprano voice was heard In a series of songs and elicited volumes of applause from a wuaiy mui multitude. During the reception given In honor of the Oregon delegation at . . a. n i tint, TTrldnv evenlna. March 15. Mrs. Bauer also sang several compositions as part oi a iiuuui.j ranged programme. We had the satis- v. r nrrni'i favorite singer LBV l fcv. '---- w wr- - on this occasion, and became Immedi ately convinced that she deserved the reputation which ner iuwb.i have made for her In every sense of the word. She possesses a soprano voice . i . timhre and her Ut VI.VIUUB . .inn 1 . Intansa as It la tem. peramentaL 8he belongs among those artists who thrll her hearers by the great aDanaonment oi on l. h. Anmnniir and hv the dis play 0f individuality and artistic taste. It would be a very gooa .ae u . . mTi.l.al clubs could Induoe Mrs. Bauer to give a concert In this city some time during the season. It would also have been a nice display of courtesy on the part of the Musical As. soclatton of San Francisco to Invite Mrs. Bauer to sing at one of the sym phony concerts. However, the senti ment of the prophet in his own land is still too deeply rooted In the minds of the newspaper critics and the sym phony directors to permit any such proposition as the engagement of a Pa. clflo Coast artist like Mra Bauer as artist worthy of recognition by reason of sheer merit. The hero-worship of WASHINGTON Ik - , t i m 'I it It it MUSICAL. OHUAIZAT10.V TH.4.T ftAS PROVEN MOST SUCCESSFUL. The Washington High School Band is at present enjoying the most successful season of its career. At present there are 1 members, each of whom Is doing his utmost to make the band one of which the school mar be proud. This organization has been before the public on more than one oocasion lately. On March 1 the boys headed a delegation from the East Side Business Men's Club at the stock show recently held. Then on March 23 they gave a successful skating party at the Oaks, furnishing their own muslo through- Ut Not Content with this publicity, the embryo musicians are preparing a concert to be given on April S rn the Washington High School assembly halL FTom all Indications this win be a great success and will give the band a greater prestige among the musical organisations of Portland. foreign talent Is still too deeply imbed ded In the hearts of our music patrons to try and do Justice to artists residing in our midst. However, we trust that In time this sentiment will change and that artists like Mrs. Bauer will then secure due recognition, together with some of San Francisco's and tne Pacinc Coast's artists In general. Among prom inent musicians who were members of the Portland party must be mentioned Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Montolth. Mr. Montelth Is one of Oregon's leading vo calists and teachers but being here, as he said. In the capacity of a business man rather than a. singer, he did not participate in any of the programmes. The Pacific Coast Musical Review, in the name of the muslo teachers, stu dents and musical public of San Fran cisco desires to express its gratification to Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer for ber fine artistic performance during the' visit of the Oregon delegation." Miss Carmel Sullivan, who is a grad uate of St. Mary's Academy and Collega has been eaxaged ss a soloist for the Spring concert being- arranged under the auspices of the Catholic Church at Kelso, Wash., under the management tf Miss Gladys Boys. Miss Sullivan has appeared frequently in recital here, notably with success at the last meet ing of the Portland Woman's Club. In addition to her marked ability as a harpist. Miss Sullivan is also a graduate of the piano department of St, Mary's, and has acted ss assistant organist at St. Mary's Cathedral. Upon her last visit here, when Madame Schumann Helnk visited St. Mary's Academy, Miss Sullivan appeared before the great con tralto rendering two selections on the harp, which so pleased Schumann-Helnk that she rushed forward and embraced Miss Sullivan, predicting for her a ca reer of renown as a great harpist. When Alessandro Bond, the eminent tenor, was in Duluth, Minn., recently, he heard Sigurd Erdtman sing, and af terward said that although Mr. Erdt man's tenor voice was not trained It was one of great possibilities. This piano recital programme was given last Wednesday night under the direction of Carl Denton: "Chanson Orlentale" (Atelller); "Mazurkas in C and A Minor" (Chopin), Miss Hazel Van Avery: "Wedding Day" (Grieg), "Men uett In B Minor" (Schubert). "A Major Polonaise" (Chopin). Lowel Patton; "Ponfer Valsante" (Baldinl), "Impromp tu In A Flat," "Valse A Flat" "Fantasle Impromptu. C Sharp Minor" (Chopin), Miss Jennie Fisher. Mr. Denton con tributed several violin solos, and Mrs. Denton was accompanist. Under the direction of the organist and chorister. Carl Denton, the choir of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral will ren der Stalner's "Crucifixion" tonight and also Good Friday night. Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoff presented Miss Marjorle Maxwell and Miss Mona E. Roberts In an Informal recital last Wednesday night, and the mnslc was much enjoyed. Miss Marjorle Maxwell has a clear vibrant soprano voice and shows much promise for the future. Miss Mona E. Roberts, who is Mrs. Bls chofTs niece, sang her songs with In telligence and deep feeling. Mr. Rob inson, who has a ringing baritone voice, sang several solos in a convincing style. Mrs. Blschoffs informal "at home" Wed nesday nights are very pleasant affairs. e At this season of the year, the ren dering of Stalner's "Crucifixion" has become almost an annual event at St. James' English Lutheran Church. This is the third season in which the ora torio is presented by the same choir. Tonight the chorus of 31 voices, with violinists, and organ and piano music, will render this Lenten offering, un der the direction of Miss Catherine M. Covach. Darkness and Dawn" (Peace) will be sung at this church next Sun day night at 8 o'clock. . Mr. and Mra Robert Boice Carson made a successful appearance in song recital March 23 at Oregon Agricultu ral College. Corvallls, Or, and nego tiations are now being made to have them return for commencement exer cises In June. e "Beethoven's Friendship for Goethe" was the lively German topic at the last meeting of "Die Unterhaltungs Klasse." Thursday, .'William Tell" will be the topic, and "Die Klasse" will meet at 777 Johnson street. These numbers were given before the Wednesday Night Choral and Study Club. Miss Catherine M. Covach, director: "Nina" (Wekerlln), Mra P. W. H. Fredrick; piano solo, "A Mem ory" (Campbell-Tipton), Miss Lucille Chllcote; soprano solo, "A Fairy Lul laby" (Beach), Miss Celeste Albin. Jasper Dean Mac Fall, director of music at Sunnyslde Methodist Episco pal Church, has arranged this pro gramme for the service today: Morn ingOrgan prelude, "Santasla" (Sel sert), Mra Grover: Te Deum" (Dud ley Buck); Interlude. "Paques Fleu rles" (Mallly): offertory, "The Palms" (Faure), vested choir and chorus. Night Organ prelude, "The Palms" (Faure-Wesfbrook), Mrs. Grover; an them. "God la Love" (Shelley); Inter lude, "Melody" (West): offertory, "O Loving Voice" (Nevin), Mrs. Fay and Mr. MacFalL The women of the First Congregation al Church will hold their annual East er missionary meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when a musicale will be given under the direction of Miss Leonora Fisher. The programme: "O God Have Mercy," from 'St, Paul" (Mendelssohn). Hartrldge Whipp; "Prayer" (Godard), Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson; recitative and aria. Tile Resurrection of Laza- HIGH SCHOOLHAS BAND OF 31' ft n p-T, t t ' 4 ' llhTTlSMI h & b L. h IS . N Music Room in the home of Rodney Glisan showing STEIN WAY Parlor Grand Piano rtis" (Pugro). Mrs. Elfrida Heller Weinstein; "Great Is the Holy One of Israel" (Case). Hartrldge Whipp; "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," from "The Light of the World" (Sullivan). Mra Virginia Hutchinson; "Songs of Praise" (Homer). Mrs. Welnsteln and Mr. Whipp; Mrs. Leonora Fisher, accom panist. Mra Fred L. Olson will sing at Gresham. Or., Saturday, at a county school meeting, April 15, for the Mothers' and Teachers" Association, Brooklyn School; and April 17 at Sell wood. Mrs. John E. Wolff will also sing at the meeting April 15. . Soloists at the last meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, director, were: Miss Grace Josephine Brown, Mrs. Delphlne Marx, uric, irina T .u ti. Mis Essie Wax. Mrs. Charles E. Brown and Mrs. Carrie May Rossman. New members of the club are Miss Anna Bulllvant. Mra Kate Ward Pope. Mrs. Fred L. Olson, Mra Charles E Brown, Mrs. Eva Zimmerman. Mrs. Louis Ketten and Mrs. C. Freeman. Miss Rossman will sing a group of songs for the monthly meeting in April of the Woman's Counoil, with Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer at the piano. Two piano accompanists of super ex cellence are Wallace Arthur Sabln, or ganist of Temple Emmanuel and di rector of the Lorlng Male Chorus Club, and Frank Mawrer, both of San Fran cisco. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer sang to accompaniments played by Mr. Sabin and Mr. Mawrer, when she was recent ly In San Francisco, and speaks In the most appreciative manner of their artistic piano work. . Miss Golda Marie Goolet. soprano, will sing "Les Rameaux" (Faure) at St. Mary's Catholic Church, this morn ing. For the Easter services, her sis ter, Mlss Ruble A. Goulet, will be solo ist. "What a sweet voice your daughter hasl" "Yes. we're In doubt whether to make her a grand, opera singer or a telephone a-irl." Buffalo Commercial. The girls' chorus of Washington High School will give its annual concert early in May. Behrend's cantata, "The Singers From the Sea," will be given under Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed's direc tion Soloists of the occasion will be Sarah Kingsley, Sadie Havely, Pearl Taphouse. Florence Brante. Nora Wag staff, Louise Corbin, Hazel Johnston and Phlla MacDuffee. w Miss Ella Era Williams, pianist, will be presented in recital by J. H. Cowen, in the Columbia building. Thursday night. The programme: "Scherzlno" (Moszkowskl); "O Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star." (Wagner-Liszt) ; "Danc ing Doll." (Poldlnl); "Funeral March." (Mendelssohn); "Arabesque." (Meyer Helmund); "Adagio Sostenuto, Op 27, No. 2," (Beethoven); "Air de Ballet. No. 2." (Chamlnade); "Preludes Emago and B Major," "Nocturne" Op. 9, No. 2," "Walts Op. 70, No. 1," (Chopin). Assist ing, Darwin Phillips will sing "Were I a Star" (Hawley); a male quartet will MEMBERS. V '4. 't . I -tJS "in . 7: V.H r . - v .'. ..... .. ... 5 STEHSTWAY the piano of personality the piano of uiilimited possibilities the piano invariably found where the best in Music is appreciated, is for sale in Portland only by Morrison at sing "Absent" (Metcalf), and selected glee club voices will sing "Like Wood land Roses" (Malr), and "Down by the Old Mill Stream" (Taylor). Members of the glee club are: E. R. Hug'hes, An drew Larsen. E W. Pierce, P. F. Mc Donald, A. H. Bishop. Dr. A. E. George, Darwin Phillips, George C Hayner, Raymond Blled and Robert Ellison. At the last meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Club this programme was given under Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed's direction: "To You" (Speaks) Miss Del ta Chambreau; "Sweet Be Your Dreams" (Marshall), Mrs. J. E. Bonbrlght; "On the Road to Mandalay" (Speaks), Miss Clea Nlckerson; "A Little Thief" (Stern), "A Little Girl's Lament" (Loehr), Chrlstlr.e Denholm; "Absence" (Little), "One Fine Day," aria from "Madams Butterfly" (Puccini), Miss Maurene Campbell. A standard of musical value The beater of the bass drum Unlmpordent instrument? Himmel! Ven a violin malgs a mlsdalg. who knows T But ven de pig drum malgs a llddle mlsdalg, everybody knows. The Century. . She You didn't seem to like the new symphony at the concert last night. He No. The fact is, I Ignored it. She Ignored it! He Yea Mra Knozitall was with us. you know, and she said she heard it in Munich last year, and I couldn't show an interest In anything as second-hand as that, could 17 Cleveland Plain Dealer. Madame Emma Calve, the opera queen, says that when her professional contracts expire In three years' time she Intends taking up her permanent residence in San Francisco, where she will open a studio to teach singing. Calve is noted for her artistic and tempestuous interpretations of "Car men." In reply to a charge that she is capricious. Calve said the other day: "Always they say Calve is capricious. I am not capricious. I am nervous. Doctors understand this. When I sing I give myself to my public I yield my last quiver of feeling and art. I cannot sing otherwise, and so, if I feel that I cannot do myself Justice, I do not sing. Then managers call me ca pricious. When a banker feels out of sorts he pulls down his rolltop over his desk and goes into the country. When a writer is out of sorts he doesn't try to write, does he? When a painter is not in the mood he does not touch his canvas, but a singer is expected to be always ready to sing. It Is not so. I cannot do It." WOMEN FORMJIEW LEAGUE Pendletonlans Organize to Farther Equal Suffrage Movement. PENDLETON, Or., Maroh 30. (Spe cial.) Before a large and represen tative audience of men and women here last night Mrs. S. B. F. Ehrgott, organizer of the Oregon Equal Suf frage League, delivered a lecture well In point to the cause which she ad vocates and was frequently applauded by her hearers. In the afternoon Mrs. Ehrgott organized a Woman's Equal Suffrage League, with Mrs. C. S. Tre penlng; Mrs. W. F. Matlock, wife of Alveolar Dentistry Does Away Entirely With Partial Plates and Ordinary Bridge Work It Is not rational to say that in all cases the "end justifies the means.' The statement becomes somewhat modi fled, according to the interpretation set upon the "end" and the "means." When it is a question of dentistry, we ivould say universally that the "end justifies the means," and by this we would have you understand that if you are in need of dental requirements, seek the "end" by "all means," and "any means." Of course we do not urge you to commit theft in order to pay for your teeth, but we do urre that you seek unresistingly to fulfill your de sires in this direction, because your teeth are a question of importance and which Is vitally connected with human hygle-ne. We have known many cases of patients who have so far neglected the care of their teeth as to become in valids through the disorders brought about by this omission. We have known cases of patients who after a syste matic treatment of pyorrhea, pus poi soning, and other diseases of the mouth, have grained to a remarkable degree in health, strength and vitality. We will be glad to serve you and to help you bring about these good results. A man learns how to do a thing only by careful, long and concentrated experi ence and application. This is how we have learned to be dentists and our business has become as serious and conscientious a duty to us as our re ligion. Our aim is to give complete satisfaction for value received, and we make no assertion that we are not able to live up to, though there are many of our jealous competitors who would have you believe so. There Is no bet ter way of finding out whether a thing Is ol Is not than to personally inves tigate, an4 this we Invite you to do, i 'it tj&T Sherman P Iaj& Co. Sixth Portland, Orl Mayor Matlock, of Pendleton, vice president; Mrs. M. L. Acres, secretary and Mrs. C S. Wheeler, treasurer. At the meeting a Men's Equal SulV frage League was organized. Bott, leagues will work for equal suffrage in Umatilla County. At Stanfleld Mrs. Ehrgott succeeded in organising a Wo man's League with Mrs. M. C. Bargar president and Mra J. E. Fossltt secretary-treasurer. Mra George Coe will co-operate with the Stanfleld League in the work at Echo. East end county towns will be visited In hope of gain ing more supportera Mrs. C. B. Wade formerly of Pendleton. Is here to con fer with club women regarding ths equal suffrage movement. Postal Savings Bank to Open. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Maroh SO.- (Special.) The postofflce here will be, a postal savings bank station Monday and a number of citizens are preparing to be the first depositor. Literature concerning the rules and regulations governing the bank is being distribut ed by Assistant Postmaster Jones fot the information of the public. Stops a Gough Quickly -Even Whooping Cough A Whole Pint of the Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy Easily Made at Home for 50c If you mive an obstinate, deep-seated, ough, which refuses to be cured, get a 60-cent bottle of Pinex, mix it with home-made BUr svrup and start taking it. Inside of 24 hours your cough will be pone, or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is quickly conquered in this way. A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed in a pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup, gives you a pint a family supply of the finest cough remedy that money could buy, at a clear saving of $2. The sugar svfup is easily made by mixing a pint of "granulated sugar and Vi pint of warm water, and stirring for 2 minutes. Pinex soothes and heala the inflamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxa tive, and has a pleasant taste children take it willingly. Splendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest pains, etc, and a thoroughly successful remedy for incipient lung troubles. Pinex is a special ana highly concen trated compound of Norway White Pina extract, rich in guaiaool and other heal ing pine elements. It has often been imitated, though never successfully, lot nothing else will produce the same re sults. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready for use. . The genuine Pinex is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction, or money re funded. Your druggist has Pinex, o will get it for you. If not, send to Tha Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, Pinex la fully guaranteed by Lane Davis Drue Co. distributers. Portland. UAMTCn Female and Male soloists for TV nil I CU quartet and solo positions; am bitious amateurs considered; first-class salary to competent people. Call after 11 or evenings after 8. room 21S Tllford bldg. Alveolar Teeth Where Brldgework Is Impossible. If only your front teeth are left, say three or four, or more, we can replace all those that have been lost on both sides, clear back with perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst brldgework would be im possible, even if you had eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only two back teeth on each side, say molars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serviceable, lifelong Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. And where bridgework is possible there is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage of our work is taking out bridgework put in by sup- Fiosedly high-class dentists and replac nfr it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And, unlike bridge work In another respect. It Is practical ly painless. No boring or cutting Into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you clioose? We have samples (counterparts of actual cases) in our office to show. Come and see the work. Curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by most dentists as in curable, is another of our specialties. We cure it absolutely. It is a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that is possible in dentistry, and what we do is always of the very high est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den tistry, are free. Write for one if you cannot call. ALVEOLAR DESTAL CO, rKTlSTS, Portland Abinarton Hldic 106V- ad St. Seattle Halsht Hide, ad and Pine. . TEAMS TO REr TARr v: PEOFUS,