tins strxtLlT BREcJtmjis; rotiTOxu. may rw, loisr.
9
MORALITY PLAY "WILL BE PUT ON BY
....;. REED WITH SPECIAL SCENIC EFFECT
Rehearsal's of Miss Hammond's Noted. Work, "Every Roman's Road," Show Perfection of Detail for Production,
Which. Will Be Offered June 1 and 2.
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V1J- . ..... . .. I
MISS .HAMMOND'S iuarality'p"Ever;;
woman's. Jrpadvwiji 1041.; i. b.o
.. j. Elv.tJiiit,. Uie .Ui'ilig TIieter.bl
the. woman oC litcd CwVUpw, Juno. 1 and
2, embodies soma powerful utagro ef
fects, and since its initial production in
Boston fcas aroused, several, critics, to
especially . .favorable., coin.mf n.t..J.Pro
1'esnor Baker, who holds the chair of
drainatlo. literature -at Haryard.-wrote
to Mia Hammond of the recent Boston
production: .
"May I congratulate jou.-ieartiiy?
Both . the tejet iyi.d i)ie. perf orxnajice, at
the. morality Jiad Imagination buauty
and chajfli.. At almost-every point
th work I felt the thinking: behind
th play, the acting:,. a,nd. indeed, the
whole performance, and to an . extent
that I seldom feel it In a,n amateur or
cveh professional work. , , . ,.i
write to you because .1.. really wjh., to
have you -ahd the cast understand
what s. thoroughly artistic work ail of
you seeih to have done.". , , 0
In form, "Everywoirianls. Road" ad
heres to the old . morality, and, like
these, old . productions, was desit;ued (or
en m.m unity audiinl or.- praXent.ionai
rroducticn. Tho H?d -yiHei:e-pompn
hays icouijht. intensive co-operation
lnio piay locUs .adequate rejysenta
tion, and have shown at recent re
hettrsals that t-Jte- -final ucess-.of Aae
play can -b- assoredr- .Costuming, has
been -a- large--undcrtak-ing, asd- aevexal
si.ibcoinmitteea have ..been -fully--ccuv
pied -with -the -business oi -cn&ti;uotlir
a Testable- rmsreant.- -Muclt-o the- p-lay
is to be watched -rather titan heard,--and
the lonp line of - bearers who.
along- flie road w4h t-hein. tourdens -have
been -pro vHi vrtth-a large variety of
coetiimes and -Implements which have
reqHired much-careful, attention.- ...
Tire-Tehearsjng of-the. play-has. taJcen
several -weeks -and- Is betrjfj -brenght-to
a climax- at 4ho present time.-' Tb full
dress rehearsar Thursday and -another
one- tomorrow will' pot-- th -wlay- jn
readiness "for a- -mothJy-ruiwinki-per-formatrce
Tuesday evenln g-.- On -Thu-day
the entire- day . was devoted-to- re-hearfHrts-at
the-theater, special rehear
sals -bcsinn-iTTg -in- tire morning, a-nd-tlie
futl rehearsal with -the entire-ensemble
taking; place In the -af-terneon. --The
construction nf'tlie aemi'H' and stage
the
fea-
furniture ia completed, and
prtrpertflea are - on hand. "
The dancing, music and other
trlres. which rhaTe been In the hands of
special- committees ' ,-wer.e included iij
fhefuJt-rehearsal, aid.. the entire effect
thoroojrhly .tiarmonized.. An' Interesting
and delightful-variation of the ."play
comes in wltlr.the entrance of the Faiin
Sprite,; -who disports capriciously with
--group- of .iotrngrs-ters, and then in a
nrood -of- pure frolic. dance,s. to an air
otr-the ttlpes .of . pan. Miss Mildred
Kents, who' takes tWs. part,, is uneeas-;
ingly -animated, and gambols In a play
ful -whim of Joyfulness through a cliar-a-cteristia
dancq in which the spirit of
the -wood sprite is suggested at'eve.ry
move. Miss Mary .Brow nlie.. who dances
a-s the .Spirit of Dreams, passes among
the sleeping-, children like a shade, interspersing-
an' occasional flash of. ec
stasy into a. vigorous .glow .of feeling;,
moving with continual ease, freedom
and rapidity. " ..... , ,.
An Important .. .announcement eonv
cerning; the finances, of the production
was; Issued.Jy tne jleg:erec.eiuiyjay
a grift to the woman's building: fund,
the source of which .was no,t as-
nounced. the net receipts of the pjay
are to be doubled. The ticket sales
carried, on Jjy.the students, thoiigi en
couraglrtK.XCQm--tJietart.will .receive
an additional . impetus after . this an
nouncement, since it has become thbwn
that, oarti dollar turned infpr a(mis
sions will add two dollars to the fund.
n Bowmaii, illss Eva I3aker. Ahib.rose
Jjarfttn?, Misji Morfie Morrison,- Mrs. 3.
TV- Frost; Jfi-eti- Florenoe- O'-Brierr,. Hi
rjekr. X. Bursaxd, Miss Ruth Carty
nd Alfred AlanninsT.
m ...
X quaeff t . from the linsembie Club
nd a violin solo by. Klavius West were
th Instrumental- hurnbers Jtt- tfre- mu-Bie--Jay.
inMting- -ivf . th ' Wro&rabsive
Boslgtuss 'Meh's. .Club JaAt.-Thurfdujr Jn
the. blue, room of the Hotel ijultnoman.
The violinists appearing Jn tli quartet
wero fern . Isorri. Ieori Peterson, Fla
vius West and Philip Oraef.
Jit a jneotinr.of.lhc.Kev.ilnslitud, So
ciety. .of Qrejson last. TJh.ujf'tiiay iijsh.t-at
Cotillion I tall tliis proKranime was ren
dered: ' "The Song of Songs'! tMoyaV,
"Day Js Gone" ' (Lanir). ilrs.-' Arth-nr
Vtggers eenralte-f "My iay"' (Wal-the-wV,-'iRdCla.ver,iiUel..Rii!ga),
Miss
Hill. Yan-.. L,euj-en, soprano,. Mi.sg Iuoy
Case, accompanist; readings 5Irs.-.A.de-linja
Alyard,. Each number was entliQ
siasttcally applauded.. -. Mrs; Gordon-W.
tstaniey was in charge of the programme.
........
'TuewdJky nJght .at- 8. .o'clock- "ThaJTas,
tival Chorus" made. un..tf the -.Pj-esby-ttrLa.ntietiior
Qh9rs Uie. J-,QrUanA-0.r?-torio
Socte try ..aii a Jot usl.Ues.' ,.C h at us
aid thft. Aeolian .Male. .Chorus . will mei
fur., rexhearsttl at.vToam .(IftJ. .Jiprtwest
buiWinsi. SJjttlv,and. Wasblpgion streets,
tg.ifQ m-uij;. wjiic.h. It . will, sihijin Its
Kuk Festivai concept: Friday, June il
FjjHoM(in jherehearsal a social hour
will be enjoyed.
The J3ri-son Chapter, Ametican .Guild
f.Of:a.niaW.eld..tts asnua .eleption
last Wednesday .with this resvlit Will
lam. R-; Baonejdean:. a.rl. Oeijtor Bub-deAAi.EaniI.Ji-JVliso.q.
B6.cr.etary. dnd
James A. Bamford, treasurer..; $welve
organ recitals have been given by tTie
puild during- the past year, events
which have- been more or lesa well at
tended, -4hes- a-4tteColo.mbia. T eater
having-had many as 1000 school chil
dren at a single ' recitJL ' The guild
contemplates further' development of
educational, work programmes lor the
coming year.
At the .Jast.jn.eeting of.' the Portland
ETtude Club, held at tire home -of -Miss
Marre 'A-. S.- tJotrle-,' the -JiT-esand -v.-rk
of (atoouii. plit and-pia.no -taacbera
o-tb 19tb oji.Luw. Erejit.violiiU4ta.u
tba..paJt aud pj;esntnd alo ,lje .great
virt)iosos of the present iay-were disr
cussed. -JL musical programme was ren
dered,. bv.w Jllss. Charlotte-' -.Roblin," ttie
Miajes filsi .7Lewia; and, ,$lvia WefnT
stein, JAn.ppen clijb meeting will, take
place Tuesday at Lincoln High Sthool
auditorium, -at, which timo the,-members
wll. participate, in a varied and inter
esting programme.
' , - m . . . .
iiiss jeanette Bear -pieaeed, with her
P4.4np-.playi.ng at the recent meeting. ef
the .Rlobnio.nd -Parent-Teacher Assbeia
tiot. ' the is a student of Miss fldith
Foley.
. .
. a. . .... f . - -. . . . ,
uJUadame- Krancos Alda-31d.-tiot accom
pany, iiac h us baxuU- Signer XiatU Caaar
zsh- when- lu-called recently ..for; Italy,
SHia.w&8 atthe.siii)to-aeaim.ofuUlie
raost.ot-tbawnembaEs -ot Xl Metr auvli.-tan-JtrtpanyT
h- wilt -mafce -her -borne
in-Am-rk:a-tivi-;ummvr. Gattl.Gas&HA
may. -flBd-himaelf --miutV off-, from. thj
opera-bowse neoct seaeoa-for Jie is on
the -reserve- list f nglnaeis jof the
Italian army. Madame -A Uia has taken
a. -homft on Long Island for the Sum
mer. . Jt muslcale, which for all'-aroan ex
eellopco was out. of ' the ordinary, took
place atthe I")rt Baptist Churoh last
Wedneday nl(jhts under the dlrectlpn
ofS"orrnan..At lIofso1 tenor soloist and
choir Hlrector. Tfioso wfio took part
were: Mrs.' Jane Bums Albert soprahe'!
Mrs. Virginia B. Hutehlnaen, contralto;
Norman A. Hooso, tenor; Hartrldre O.
ti.tpf, hwitone I.ueM!nT-BgclryT;-or-ganist;
Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp,
pianist. These, singers are among the
leading singers of the X'aciflc North
west, and their singing was a delight.
Mr. Becfceri an erganlst, can be
estimated as. one of the. really big or
ganists of .the United sries;-'and can
stand comparison ; anywhere. Mrs.
Whipp; is an admired pia-nistr The first
part ot the programme vaa a rendition
of Liza Lehmann's "In a Persian Gar
den." and part two or the musical con
sisted of: Piano, "Concert .Piece, op.
86" (Mosrkowski); tenor , solo, "Ade
laide" (Beethoven); contralto solo "O
Mio . Fernando" (Donizetti);, quartet,
"An Old Love Song" (Chandon-Brown) ;
soprano solo, "One Fine Day," from
"Madame Butterfly" (Puccini); bari
tone Bolot "Vision Fugitive" filero
diade), (Massaoet); quartet, "A Spring
Bong" (Pinsuti). .
: Muso and Musicians, a magazine
published monthly by David Siuheetz
Craig, -.at Seattle, Wash, is Issued In the
interest of music in the Pacific, North
west, reflects both prosperity and the
appreciation of live music news. The
number for May. is one of the most ad
mirable of the series. It furnishes in
condensed, convenient fashion accounts
of the musical happenings of this and
other Pacific Coast cities, along with
a number of articles on special musical
subjects.
A musicale by students of Miss Mary
Hillyer, took placet. at the .School of
Musio Education, '715 . Everett street,
last Tuesday, and those who tookart
werer-Lill4stn -trtJders-. Mary Goldsmth,
Majraiin, -Sargntr CteiroMne-'-Lewt,
Ori-iaraWei.Rotrt-Le.wt:r., ea-rrette
SewaMV-Loil .Vos, - Owena Wolcott,
and Katherlne Alnsworth.
'.-fThis -mbrrrtng at -Centenary Methc-'dtsl
Episcopal Church, East Ninth and Pine
streets, . XJran-d . Arm.-of the .Republic
war. veterans and their .wives will be
pre-sent as sweets of the church. Spe
cial music, has bseri .prepared In. honor
of the event., A medley of National
sirs, v his own - arrangement, wiiL ,b
played-on tle-pipe organ by George ,
Hleb;, ending wUh-"The Star-Spangled
Banner," by the choir' solo- -by- Miss
Merld 'Wooaray. - Stlss Clara Wuest will
elng "Fear To Not, O Israel" (BucS) at
the offertory. Two mixed quartets.
"Xramp, Tramp. Tramp, the. Boys Are
Maryhing',and'.'J.ust JBef ore. the Battle.
MplUer 'and ."Tba Bt.U ilywitt ot Ui.0
iJepuiilAC." Jby . th. .auaritjt. -nd,.choiii
w.Ultaa.ke.an atlracttveeryice fur tiie
g.u.etsw Ai .tbe;'J:4a..ev.epUjg service
cbor.usesJLrom. :Th.e C.raJ.jojB"...wiijLhe
UHg yby.tbe.ciioicaugoKinted tuuwejar
bers of thFeBtiyal chorus. ITfce cho
rus, numbering abput ,60jvaiqes, -will
e-Uis.--.'.'Aw.New. Created tarthi" .."The
Marveleus - Work" . .(solo .sjid obligatQ
by. .-Mi KB W.ooiMy-i. "Achieved la Xbe
Gl4riftiis Work" and "The Heavens Are
Telling."
. m .
- itiss-'Evelyn Faddrte--is .- young
piano-tudent of -exceptiorml talent-who
was reeently--resent4 iw? recKal M
this city. She played --splendid
ty-nmbrs-by--Mozjir, -Ghopirr, -irfen-delsswh-n.
MaeDowetl, Debussy,- Kindrng
and other rompoeefB. KHe has clearly
a promising -montottl firture.' - -
v- Tt" last tnusiee.e the -season - of
Wre MwDoweH dab -took-place-at -the
PorMand--Hete -last Tuesday aowaa
an- exceptionally - enjoyable end meri
torious one.: - The1- -programme- -was:
"Ktude- K- Flat" .(Liszt). -Imprcrisa.
trorr"--tMacDtmelH; 'At the prlrrg"
( AxenekT);- "Prelwle No. -iS" -fChorrn.
Mrs. Klla Corneil- Jesse; -"IjBsrgw"- lia.n
del), "Viaiuja. FuKitiv",aM.aasanet) and
''T.w-o- .Grenadiers"-.- (.chumanp), John
Ciaire Montcith;. "Pace Mio J)ip," froip
-La.F.orga .del Eestino" jyerdiV.Mra,
iiaymond .A.. .Sullivan; "The Paupers
I.r.jveL' . (Homer); "Myself Wljeh Young"-'
(-Lehman). M.r, Monteith; "A, Fairy Love
Song'.': (W'illehj-),, "Somewhere .a Voice
Js CaUtng'." (Tate). '.Mrs.. Sullivan These
new. QHicers.-Of ..the; MacDowell Club
hare peen.-.eiectedi ilea. Thoma.s.ar
rick Burke. ..nrsident . (rerelested) ;
urs. J...-U-. blrqmoBa, yjcerpresident
Mrs. Donald Spencer, treasurer, eujd
Mrs. Charles K, Sears, corresponding
secretary.
jr ; ... .
" rsj. L, withrow, a .soprano who
n-a-s recently xcmo.Jfl Portland -fFOtm
Uinaua. Ueb.j satig. tor -the tat Fede
ration of Women's Clubs.- . Kal&rna,
W-aeh.,v.ia.st ; night 'Mrs. TWlthrow, .will
ha .presented In recital soon by Robert
iJoice carson. .
.-A--fire musical werranmo -was .
Joyed- a-.th. Salvation Army -Kesoue
Ho-wia.-ccmoeT't, held at tfee- Jtiasonk:
lemple Auditorium last Friday night,
and- -those -who- took -part were: Miss
Margery -Alaxwell, coppsno) Mrs. Myr
tle H. Anderson,---contralto:- - J. --Ross
t aigr tnr; - Mjss May -Van' Dyke,
pianist: Mias--Charlotte BftnfleHh- read
er. - The attendance wa-.lairge" and
every- number on the programme re
ceived recalls.
-- . .
- The programme "of vocal 'music for
rheRpse. Festival Is cpmplete.-reports
3: H Cowenwbo has this new it-stival
feature In charge-thlff year;. ' The 30
vocal features or varied programmes
are aligoedv with place and ..time as
signments agreed to hy. .tbe. many as
sisting directors. In. addition.. t,o- -ihe
?.0 vocal concerts.. there will .be a great
er, number of band - concerts .by - city
bands, besides a prodigal. gse of hands
in. .the. parades, The :pubjic. has always
craved, for more music at the. Festivals
and to S. C. Pier, .ot tbe Festival board,
chairjnan oj mysic and properties. bet
lsngs the- credit for presenting .more
than. a.n. .average, .of 2U copctrts. a day
for .t.h.e three daysof the FesjUxal. TUe
prpjcraomies. ewbodx . the - greatest sa-ti.ety-traipiost.
&uy thing. from : tlte latest
popular sojoss to-, the time-hojiorid ser
leejans..froju .tiie. oratorloa and. grand
peraand..thtse will -be. sujig bx. sixvg
ers...ransing' .ia age. iron 6. to- SO .and
ia vs,blljty.. froja. choristers to the most
popular soloists of the city.
..... ' j , j. ..
...One . of the. -splendid choral, geoos -.of
the ApollQ. Club Male. Chorus, concert
-t.the Heilis .lat Xhursday tUght. was
the .exquisite, half-voice chorpa singing
Pf : -the baritones. a.nd . bosses in Ah
phrase. Jegjnn.ing .."It was the King's
young. daughter fair." fronu."Qod Bless
Thee, Love. Forever." It was the great
treat of a season. -,
A,- ' 1 ' v- - - ... . V -.
r T hi. mftrtr .it,. ttti-: m .
Shakespeare Club, last ek. Miss Berr
iii A oang -two sqpgswor?s fcy
Shakespeare, , "Harfc - ,hark..te LarV
(Schubert and "I know a Bank" JPark
er.) "Miss . Ainos .accompanied ,orv the
piano. Mjss Harry .sang at ,SL Lw
remie's Catholio. Church, iajst . Sunday!
Lpzzi's "Ave Maria," and .received many
compliments. She is a member of the
Tuesday Club. .
--Miss J.uell.R&ynolds presented a num
ber of .students in. a. .siKoesstol pJaoe
recital at-her residence, 495 East Thir
tyrninth.j6treet. Besides the, piaso-ji um
bers, .Mrs. Jay B Huxd. -rendered two
delightful . -vocal. solos.. and Miss Cla.ra
Tiukem sang a, jduet. with. Mrs.. HurA
Th. students. presented, were:-. Wesley
Be.sk,.. eieanos-Meneilly,.. Kdith. Cohb,
HarceUa. O'Meara,.-AJetba. Beek, Vera
Pr.udhomme, Alice Cobb and Mary New
ton. V , -
The -Oregon --Agrleltora4 '-College'
Now Everybody May Dance!
See the Vonderfu1 New Electric Autopianout
Eilers Music House--Fdiir Instruments in One
We. have just received from the factory
something new in the way of a Player
Piano, tiz.:. The Aiitopiano Electric
Player, Pia'nO. We are anxious to have
every well-to-do home in. Portland
know about this wonderful instrument
and we extend to you a cordial invita
tion to visit our store this week to hear
it and enjoy the many delights and
pleasures of good music.
This latest Atilopiano Electric is play
able four ways by hand, by foot
power and by electric motor, with or
without the automatic expression. This
is the supreme Autopiano achievement.
The Autopiano Electric makes it pos
sible for everyone, to dance no one
need "sit out" and "watch the Player."
Because of the one important feature
alone (the Replay Device) the new Autopiano Electric is pre-eminent
over either the ordinary .type of Player Piano, requiring treadling, or
the phonograph, which necessitates change of needles and replacing the
arm into playing position.
The price of this piano is within reach, of
every well-to-do home in Portland. Wejwill
take your old piano in part payment at a
liberal valuation. We will arrange terms
to suit your convenience. Broadway at Alder
BCbool of music presented the class of
115 In recital for graduation, assisted
by Miss Ruth Lewis, violinist, and Mrs.
Genevieve Baum Gaskins, accompanist.
last Thursday ".-night at-, the- women's
gy-wiasUun. - -These- .jkEo part
were:- Miss Lewis, "Winifred "tteba "Aid
rich, Cora Lerrajne. Telandv -Mary Lou
ise Pirtle, Elma, Elizabeth W.augh, Alary
Eva 000-16". Lystra- Alice Tagg. Esther
Margaret South; - CHga -Otella- Norgrem
Mrs; Bab-Wtt-rUssler and Mary Susie
Williamson.
.
Dr. Clement. B--Shaw.. recently pre
sented. ReJlioi's,njera -."Nprroa." at Sfa
lem0fer tlje Dramatic Club, sjnging the
solos of ."Oroveso," .the high priest, and
accompanied by. . M. . A Goodhough,
pianist.' ' The -entertainment met with
Such success that -Drr. Shaw has- been
engaged tor give at Salem- hrs sc-errtc
and . dramatic projection- of-Frithiof's
"Saga" the national . epic of -:Scandtn
aria,- which he-gave to a -capacity house
at -the Portland T. M. C. A. hall last
week. - -
This programme will be rendered by
the Carroll Day Orchestra "at Sunny-
side Methodist Church,. Wednesday
night: Sphausliepl overture"' Orchestra;
piano solo, "Sweetheart"." Alice Suspedt;
A Night In June," Orchestra: reading;
'The. Burgomaster', selecti&n. Orchestra;
baritone solo, "The Little Woman;'! Car
roll Day"; "Aster ..Vespers," Orchestra:
violin solos, Frederick Cordy: saxS'phone
solo, "Asleep in the Deep, Earl Martin":
'Woodland": "Masoit Overture,", and
'American" Patrol," Orchestfai VlOHn
solo," "Huhoereske," Ernest Van Helm.
..Albany College Conservatory of Mimic
BueSjeaXed Ju.-recita4 Be mice Pauline
Hackluman, piantv and ilva Lenore Geo-
try, kjul Blanche "Ruth Hammel, su.
CDmpanist,..' at. First; - Presbyterian
Church, Altuui.)!.. Ox.,. Lasb-Thursday
night. -.The event jv as a pleasant, suc
cess. Miss .JivaGentry.ls- a Portland
girl. She has. a nich mezzo .soprano
voice, which.- she. uses .with splendid
taste. fir sutsngls sympathetic, and
her manner pleasing. .
j- ... .r . . ... ....
-Tlve-programmewgiven by stnwlents pf
the -Oregon Conservatory of Music,, in
presenting Miss Emil K . - Oswald -last
W-ednes'iay- nigh t --In - the--First Presby
terian-'Chuixh - Auditorium,- was one of
unusual interest - Little Cornelia Mln
singer and -Helen Ernest shewed excep
tional talent. Mr." -Oswald- -was in
eherming voire. -- Those taking part
were: -Mrs. - Emil - K. Oswald. Hazel
Stradly, Hilda Beyer, Ruth.Condit, Margaret-
Stodd.-Ruth Sutrdberg, Cornelia
MiKSinger, Helen . Ernest., Emerson
Anetey. Leila- Bickel,- Victoria Hegele.
- Ucent soloists -for the Tuesday Club
undep-olrs. -Rose Coursen-Reed's direc
tion have been;- .Miss. Clea- Niokerson,
Ni-na Uressel, Allss Bernada Harry, Miss
Kdna-Slater. Mrs, Elizabeth Bond, Miua
KaUtertn . Romtg-, of - Newberg, Miss
W4en White; Miss -Louise Oorbin, -Miss
6e.yle-RobertSf.of Astoria, Mise Louise
Walker, - of -Oregon City. Miss Astrld
Roal, M-iss Gertrude Ost, Miss Esther
Minsinger.
.. V .
Memorial-Day -will be -observed -today
at the- Sunnyside Methodist ICpiscopal
ClMjrch-,-East 36th -and Yamhill streets.
Members ef- the Grand . Order of the
Republic-will attend-ii a -body-and the
musical numbers will-be of an interesting-
and appropriate-nature. - The Vet-
erawi- Grand-Order ef the -Republic Quar
tette- will sing two numbers and- the
"Veteran's Last -Song,"' by Chaplain
Loaier. will be- Ming by- Jasper- Dean
Mac Fall - itflti chorus. - For nine ctn-
seea-Mve years-Mr-. Mae Fall san this
treuutif-ul memorial Day -sons at- the
National- Ceneteryj -Arlington, -where
are -buried some 20.CK- Union soidiers
of the CivH War-.- On several occasions
h-e'alae s-ang -it at -the Wliite -House- by
request of - President -McKinley. - who!
admired the aonje greatly. . It was writ
will resume. studies, at .New York Uni
versity; Miss Emma.Linsay will visit
Spokane, and then return to her home
in Wisconsin, visiting . the Exposition
later: Ilss .Mabel Gregory. and Miss
Caroline -E-. Bonney will visit the fair,
then . attend . the Summer lecture! at
Berkeley University: Professor It. H.
Cloupek... manual training instructor,
will study at Wisconsin University;
Professor L. P. Gjuilicc, agricultural
instructor, will take the stock Judging
class to Union for the fair on June 2
and then- go to Portland before attending-
Berkeley Univer-Uy ; Miss Alice
Butler-.wUl assume charge of the o. A.
C. tearoom in the Oregon . building at
the Exposition, and Processor Clarem e
Tubbs and Mrs. Tnbbs will pass vaca
tion with the Boy Scouts at the McKay
Creek camp.
Hood river -women due
Several
Are to Attend" Sessions
Biennial Council llerc.
of
FOUR GENERATIONS
OF FAMILY DESCENDED FROM MAY
FLOWER STOCK.
Ij-l!!!"!."'!')'----' ''! ""."I"'" '' '. ' ' - 111 w-"-rf""v""tf 'miw-i.'i
f,( 4 , . . ,
UpL.
- it "7 f :
5 111-
7 " i "
- V . !
:
; :: :.. . ..... .... .. . . i
" '
At bight ilrs.- Jlarj F. White, TS. Years Old- to Her Right Is Her
Son, i A. White. at -Left". Ills Sou, H. M. "White, 24. Ia Front
Are. Twin, -Soiis of H.,-M. White, 5 Months pid. c
: .JJ-'jklliiNV'ILLE. Ok., ilay .5 ar-(Spcial.J Four generations . of ,. the
White . family, f. direct . descendants of Paul White, who came to Amer
ica on the Mayflower, -are living. ..They are -Mrs.- Mary E. White,-75
yearsi. her-son,-X. A. ;"VVhite, 48; his sen, Harry M. White,. 24-years eld,
and the. twin sons of the latter, Walter Thomas and Pierre Volney
White. 5 months old..... ,. ........... . . .. .-. . -
-. .Mrs. -Mary ,E.W.liite. has-, family records which disclose that T. A
M'hile -is . the, f iisi- of the-tenth. generation of .tiie White .family, as
descend&nls-.of tb&. .Ua y tie vice r ancestor. Harry M. WhitA is the first
of the. eleventh, gneratiou. And little Walter and'Pierre White are-the
flrsl-.ot-tho twelflh generation. - All --" direct - aeseendaats .-of, i'anl
5V:hl.te.n4 .hiason-. Paragon-WJiite, who was born on the Mayflower
as it lay at ancchor in the harbor.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 2D. (ripe
cial.) Members of thu Hood. River
Woman's Club are taking a great In
terest in the biennial council, of the
general federation of clubs which will
convene in l"ortland Monday. Among
those who will attend the sessions are
Mrs. Charles II. Caatner,. chairman of
the civic committee of the statu fed
eration; Mrs. II. F. Davidson, record in-f
SHCI-M rv nf t y I . ct :1 I ,..,..... t i . . .. -
I ten for. and dedicated to the late Gen- Thomas Flagler. Mrs. A. L. Page'. Mrs!
, , i ",s""' i"u"u--r vl jewe Edington and Mrs. J. V. Lucas.
morial Day.
A -monthry musical- service takes
place tonight -at-Rose ?ity Park Meth
odist Episoopal -Ghui-rh. -6-8th and Ala
meda ftreetsr Mrs.- William C:-Schmttt,
cho-tr -director,-and Miss Edith -Moyer,
pianist. The programme: -Chorus,- "Sing
Aloud Unto- God;" Arthur- P. Schmidt:
soprano- solo. "AiMrels Ever Briwh-t id
r-air Hedel-. -Miss -Smith-;, quartette,
"My- Prayer" (arranged by Parks), Mrs.
Sohmt-tt, Mrs. Bamford,. Miss Thompson,
Mrs Tprrey; violin solo, "Nocturne No.
- -.nopiy t Mrs,, jamea tvicienaoiin
chorus, "They That-Sow in -Teats," from
"Holy. City 4Gaal); . soprano solo.
Tiieue 4s.-a.Land Mine Eye Hath Seen
(Crownlashield), .Miss Smith; violin
solo,. "Xiavatlna ..(Bohm),. JJrs. James
McMenainUi;... chorus, "Seek Ye the
Lord" (Roberts).
.... , ... ... .
-The fine .music programme at .the
school -entertainment -of the Portland
Art Association laet night was arranged
by R.-J. Hutchison and Mrs! Ralph Mil
ler, and was cordially commended.
-An interesting- recital - last niKht at
the Lrncoin-High School was that, of
the Lachmnnd -Conservatory of Fiano
laying. The first -three numbers -by
Mildred Keats, Helena-- Fittellwtu and
Rowena Jones were -demonstrations of
what can be done jvlth. children, under
13 years.. in from sevnn to. 19 months'
study. . This recital represents the work
of Avis L. Benton, who has been asso
ojated in tea:lilnjr with Carl V. Lach
mund a number of years, both In New
York and at the . University of Oregon,
and has taKen charge of the school tilir
Ing Sir. tiichround's absence in New
York, Clarence Davies played the fa
mous .Laschetizky arrangement, of the
"Sextet", from ."Luci.V for the left
hand alone. - Miss Katheryn Ensey sang
in. fine style the. prayer from "Toscar
and a group of English songs new to
Portland.
-. Mrs... CarjneL.. gulllvan power", harpist.
plays.. solos tomorrow night at the re
ception. Multnomah Hotel, at the meet
ing of the National federation of wom
en's Clubs.
"Today, for the fix&t time, I.was real
ly.. delighted to . hear my neighbor s
pans, going.". 'Jc'omething worth lis
tening io. -I suppose?". "I should say
so I heard the .Installment men tak
ing It away." Musical America.
. .- .
i."Oh, .aay,- who was here to see you
last -night?' . ..
"Only. Myrtle, father," -
-."Well.. tell. Myrtle that she left her
pipe on, tbe piano. University or Ne
braska Awgwan. . - .- .-.
TEACHERS PLAN VACATIONS
Many of tcndIcton Faculties Will
Study During Summer.
PENDLETON. Or.. May -29. . (Spe
cial.) Commencement week is marked
by a flutter of unusual activity -among
the faculty tn each school as the pre
liminaries of early departures 'for va
cations -are. arranged. Several teachers
are expected to wed; Two. teachers
will study in New Y'ork during the
Slimmer,- one In Wisconsin and three
will attend -the Summer lectures at
Berkeley University California.
Professor A. C. Hampton, who has
just ..been named as new head of tbe
schools to succeed Superintendent J. S.
Landers, resigned. - is one of the few
who is. not contemplating a vacation
ajt a distant resort. Miss Cecile Boyd,
playground Instructor, will attend tho
Columbia University Summer school In
New York; Miss j. Arline Cleveland
Mrs. CasLner will assist Mrs. Ceo ma
Zimmerman, of Ohio, chairman of tbe
civic committee of the general federa
tion, in holding a series of meetings to
promote the "clean-up day" movement
that have been fofctered recently by
clubwomen In several states.
FULL BERRY-BOX ORDERED
Scaler Instructs Deputies to Prose
cute All Slibrt-Mcafcuriiis-
SALEM, -Or.. May 23. (Special.
Having received numerous complaints
of berry boxes, partially filled being
sold for full measure. Deputy State
Sealer of Weights and Measures Buch
tel yesterday notified the district dep
uties to prosecute all persons found
viokitlng tho- law In this manner. In
a letter to the deputies Mr. Buchtrl
says in part:
"Berry boxen must be well filled,
when sold by the box. In other words,
a box three-fourths full Is not a box
of berries. A well-tilled box is one
in winch the contents will average
level full. Tho Legislature of ISIS
passed a. law siandardizing the sine of
berry boxes, which is in effect now."
HATCHERY DEAL CLOSED
Clarke County ( oumii-.kn to Buy
Silo and le.t Uuildin-r.
- VANCOUVKR, Wash..- ATajr t Spe
cial:) Tbe Clarke Cuuntv Game inm-mission.-G.-
H.- Perrival. Or. H. D.-WIb-waH
and -George B. Simpson, closed, a
deal Saturday to hy eight-acres of
land near the Pacific Highway, adja
cent tr Cold Creek Canyon, three -tulles
from Vancouver, tr be used for a coun
ty fish hatchery. The sunt of $1500 will
be paid from the game-fund. In -which
there is now about for the land.
A bungalow style tratrhery will be
built and a house for J. M. Hoff. the
County Game Warden. . - -
L, , C. Mahal!, deputy superintendent
of state hatcheries, has inspected the
ite for the hatchery and approved It
He said it is ideal -in every wsv.
FREE
UKULELE
(Hawaiian Guitar)
INSTRUCTIONS
We have secured the serviced of
Prof. Chas. A. Padeken and Miss
Eunice Aweau to instruct our
Ukulele Clubs.
prof, .fcadeker and. Misa . Awcau
will demonstrate the Ukulele and
dance the Hawaiian dances at our
store every day for two weeks be
tween 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Big Sale of Ukuleles Now On
Graves Music Co.
151 Fourth Street
Buy a Ukulele for Your Vacation
Trip