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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13. 1918. 3 BIG THEATRICAL RUSH IS NOW OVER AND NEW YORK SETTLES DOWN TO NORMAL Surprises of Season Have Been Withdrawals of Shows Which Seemed Sure Winners Large Majority Which Succeeded Were of Detective and War Category "Potash and Perlmutter Is Produced in Yiddish. BT ELIZABETH LOXERGAX. NEW YORK. Oct. 12. (Special.) After the rush of September, which tiw more opening's than any other September in history, the the- itrlcal .season is settling down to nor mal conditions; -A few, more opening's are being announced, but the big rush of the year is over. The surprises Just now are related to the withdrawals of different shows which seemed sure win ners, it critics . and first-night audi ences were to be relied upon. Take "Jonathan Makes a Wish." the new Stuart Walker play, which t far sur passed "Seventeen" in complimentary notices. It has just been taken off the boards, yet a sweeter, prettier little play has not been seen on Broadway since "The Poor Little Rich Girl ." I which made a fortune for Eleanor Gates at the time of its production, and a sec ond fortune when turned into a screen I play. Tom Wise and "Mr. Barnum" also left town, much to the surprise of many who fancied that the clever comedian could put over a slightly weak play. Whether the 1918 audiences are going to prefer detective and war plays re mains to be seen. The vast majority of the successes are of either one or the other variety. A different play Is "Tea for Three." which proved to be a delightful little triangle with exactly three characters. Mr. Selwyn announced this production when small casts were a novelty: In I the meantime Mr. Woods went one bet- Iter by producing "Under Orders," with just two In the cast. As with the lat ter, the actors are particularly well adapted to their roles. That is one es sential in the small-cast play. A poor player's part is even worse when there Is no good actor to cover it up! Arthur Byron, seen in Portland in the original cast of "The Boomerang," and Fred- crick Perry and Margaret Lawrence all are well suited to their task of making three characters provide the enjoyment that formerly required a dozen to suc ceed in producing. There are three devoted friends, a married couple and a bachelor, and things go well until the husband de velops a case of jealousy. It is un called for and the wife and the bache lor decide to cure him. The scene opens with a dinner for two at which plans are laid to teach the jealous one a I much-needed lesson. The plot works out admirably, and in return for curing his friend, the bachelor asks permis- Ision to have tea with the reunited cou ple once a week a very modest re quest and one that the husband is glad Ito prant, for his good sense has re turned and he is ashamed of his former attitude. Ttei Megrue has written a Ivery clever little play and the lines I fairly sparkle with humor. Undoubt edly the Selwyns have scored a suc- Icess without the aid of si war or Imystery setting. An interesting experiment was tried out the other night at the Lexington Theater when "Potash and Perlmutter" was played in Yiddish. William Morris made the production of Al Woods' suc cess and the play was greatly enjoyed Iby large crowds. Sunday performances vere given for Jewish soldiers and sail ers. Among the actors who played in the well-known comedy were Ber- lard Bernstein, probably the best- iknown comedian of his race In Amer- Sam Mann, of vaudeville fame; William Conrad, Henrietta Schnitzer, tSadie Klein, Ben Adler and others who :ave appeared with the Yiddish players l:n New York. Following this production Messrs. Claw and Erlanger will bring out their 20th annual production of "Ben Hur," which, will tour after a short New York engagement. e Mr. Brady acquired the rights to the Belmont Theater the other day and -tow controls three theaters almost in row on Forty-eighth street. It is said that his next production will be another (war play, called ".Enemies Within," written by Kilburn Gordon, who is William Brady's special representative; pa. H. Culbertson and A. H. Van Buren, ue actor. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew have no announced intention of returning to films. Miss Alice Brady continues to nake more friends in her new play. f'Forever After." Bertha Kalich and I Uga Petrova are to return to the stage shortly, Mme. Kalich in The Riddle IWoman" and Petrova in "The Eighth A number of screen favorites are oeing seen along Broadway this year. Inore than usual. In Mitzl Hajos' com- -any are Boyd Marshall and Gertrude allas. George Probert, Lee Baker and amilla Dalberg are In "The Woman n the Index," Antonio Selerno In "Fid- Illers Three" and Henry Walthall will lave the leading role in a new pro- luction, called Tamar and Sabinoff, lo be produced within a month. Lionel Atwill and O. P. Heggie are to fupport Frances Starr in her new play, Tiger, Tiger:- which David Belasco Mans to bring to town In a short time. from the pen of Edward Knob- Inch and said to be a drama of intense nterest. "The Star" has been renamed "The Matinee Hero." and Leo Ditrichstein has added Brandon Tynan to the cast bt the play. Mr. Ditrichstein is star and Author and will be the next Cohan & llarris star to come to town. Rumor has it that William Collier has left 'raxee & Anderson and "Nothing but l.ies, in which he was being starred, nd that his successor will play the art on Broadway. It Is said that Mr. rollier will return to his former man- gers, Messrs. Cohan & Harris, and have a play that will equal the wonder Jul "Nothing but the Truth," in which Le created the original lead. H. B. arner, supported by Irene r-ordonl, Guy Favieres and Arthur Lew- will be seen in "Sleeping Partners," ne next Arthur Hopkins production ill be "Kedemption," which has John larrymore in the lead: Florence Nash ill be starred by Charles Emerson ook in November in "Remnant," a pmedy adapted by Michael Morton -om rano Mecodemi s story; Julia landerson and Joseph Cawthorne are Ippearing in Pittsburg in "The Ca ary," supported by toyle and Iixon. Ilaude Eburne and Sam Hardy all of hiese plays are bound to come to town lefore Thanksgiving. Managers are finding the new season lot all they had hoped it would be. I hough there are huge crowds in New ork. it is not always easy to attract iem to the theater. Then, too, with I, many good things to choose from, "iey are likely to be particular about lie play they see. The cut-rate agen- es are doing a land-office business Ind there are only a handful of plays fiat keep clear of the agencies. The Iberty loan movement is said to have ept many from the shows who pre- rred to wait until the four-minute leakers had ceased to take up part of lie evening. One manager went on record as be ar opposed to the "scolding orator." rho. in the last campaign, called the ludiences slackers, cowards and other tmilar names in an effort to wheedle lollars from them. These methods do it please the average theatergoer, who oxten supporting uncle Sam verv Iberally and whose bonds and sub- riptions are pledged elsewhere. It is iid that many bogus subscriptions I ere turned in at the theaters and an f'fort was made to interest the people. that It would not De repeated. Another object of concern is the hcent draft. Many actors will be sub bet to Immediate call, and their places - i v - , ' V I " - Vrvf rP r - : J. J Vq JSP v szS' i t it 1 'wit :.i - i hM i 1 ' j-' - o-.a " . ' -y .1 " 7 '66 - : 1 yak tYh '-?e vk ' J A -v - A ... must be filled at short notice, gether there have been many worries; the really big one concerns the proposed 20 per cent tax on theater tickets. Should this become a law, it will seriously affect attendance, if not close a number of theaters. One prom inent leader among theatrical mana gers proposes that the theater pay half the tax; this may partially solve the difficulty. In the meantime everyone Is doing his best and trying not to worry. "The Star-Spangled Banner" has been pronounced by some as unsingable in the original! Yet at the Hippodrome on National Anthem day it was sung in no less than seven different lan guages, translated by various members of the "Everything" Company. Gerda Gulda set the music to Swedish and Danish words, Marlon Saki the Japa nese. Adeline Llores wrote them in Spanish, Louise Boetors in French, De slree Lubovska In Russian and Tina Amaranth in Italian. It is needless to say that no German translation was accepted! The 75th performance of "Every- THEATER MEN NOT SLACKERS IN FIGHT AGAINST THE HUNS Great Credit Given to All Houses Which Have Thrown Open Doors to Aid Worthy Causes in All War Drives Matter of Tax Discussed. BY LEONE CASS EAER. i ALL work and no play makes Jack I and his Jill very dull people, in- j A. js deed, and witn inai very loea in mind encouragement of attendance at the theater is being widely urged. It has been completely demonstrated by the enthusiasm and generosity of theater audiences every night of the various big liberty drives -that as an organized factor for reaching the peo ple the theater stands close to the top of the list. If not actually In first place. There is no other medium through which a thousand folk could be gath ered together night after night as they now are gathered, in the various thea ters in any city, and enthused and uni fied back of the Nation's purposes. There has been no more inspirational and responsive spectacles during the recent drive than at the Heilig, Or pheum, Baker. Alcazar. Pantages. Lyric the Hippodrome and Strand houses of amusement, as the speakers have pounded home the big truths that are at the base of our tremendous struggle. These scenes, repeated and repeated, one performance after another, mean that thousands of folk participate who otherwise might not be reached per sonally. An editorial In the New York i ' ' v. - Alto-l I ,"-" .s" '"'J other i -1 . .. ., . 1 loAct Corf's- Vc?x iScse thing" Is fast approaching, with no sign of lessening crowds. Recently Charles Dillingham refused an offer from fashionable hotel in Atlantic City to alter the drop used In the board walk scene to represent the well-known ho tel. Needless to say. the offer made ne impression upon the manager. Evening Mail makes the sane observa tion that manifestly, it is greatly to the Interest of the Government that the number of theater-goers should not be lessened. In its own sphere the theater has a function possessing a distinct and recognized value to a people under the heavy strain of war; but In a broader sense, because of its intimate relation to men and women in all walks of life, it furnishes a means of propaganda that cannot be secured In any other way. The theater is the gathering place of the multitude; It Is the only place to which people go with receptive minds and responsive hearta They do not have to be persuaded to attend; they go of their own accord, pay their way and applaud aa loyal patriots should the appeals for sub scriptions to liberty bonds, thrift stamps. Red Cross and other activities. It is greatly to the credit of the theater managers here and throughout the whole country that they have stood as one man In favor of throwing open their houses to every worthy cause identified with the war. that they have organized and financed an overseas theatrical company to entertain our boya over there; that they have stood for every conservation rule laid down by the Government, and for every tax levy up to the point where,- in their Judgment, Jhe tax would mean less ratner man more net income lor ine Government. A high tax ia not neces sarily the greatest revenue producing; tax. . It is this matter of tax that we now desire to discuss. Nobody likes taxes, but in war times every one Is willing t stand his share of the burden, if only it will be distributed In the least burden some way. Under existing: law theater tickets are taxed 10 per cent. This lev produced J50.000.000 for the Government last year, showing that our people spent at least J500.000.000 In seeking enter tainment during that time. The revenue exceeded the expectations of the Treas ury Department. For that reason the House of Rep resentatives at Washington, by Its own pecliar mental processes, concluded a few weeks ago to make the tax 20 per cent instead of 10 per cent. It as sumed that people who were willing to add 10 per cent to the price of their theater tickets would be able or willing now to add 20 per cent. If the Congress men who deluded themselves by such reckoning had studied our tariff laws since 1S61 they would have found this rule running through every schedule that the more unreasonable tax the lees the income. There is such a thing as taxing out of existence. .The Senate finance committee now has the new war revenue bill In Its keeping and one of the provisions which it is scanning critically is that in relation to the proposed doubling of the theater ticket tax. The members of the committee realise, as President Wilson did during the coalless period last Winter, that the theater Is an In stitution of supreme value, particularly during trying times, and that the more people are In the mood to attend it and who are financially able to attend the better for the National state of mind. Last of all influences to keep them away from places of entertain ment should be a tax made too heavy for them to bear. It Is as essential that the morale of onr people should be maintained' as that the Government should lexy taxes; we soon discovered at our various camps, aa we have also discovered abroad, that the theater la essential also to the soldier. Our boys "over there" are leading better lives because In their houra off duty they have entertainment provided for them. For that we can thank the theatrical profession. Such are the considerations back of the protest of theatrical managers against a tax that will necessarily de prive many men and women of the op portunity for entertainment. Theater goers have given up $60, 000,000 In theater ticket tax the past year; even to do this no small proportion had to lessen their attendance. To ask them now for $100,000,000 Is to raise the In quiry in their minds whether they can stand It: on the Government's side It raises the more serious question whether It is wise thus to make thea ter-going a financial burden and there by rob It of the pleasure It now possesses. The theater is the Nation s meeting ground, the Nations great melting pot, the strongest influence we have for uniting all our people in the common purpose our President has so well expressed- The wise policy Is to encourage attendance, not to dis courage it; to seek a reasonable net revenue by means of a reasonable tax. To double the present tax la certainly unreasonable. Because of the closing of all public gathering places, which, of couse. In cludes theaters, no announcements can be made concerning future bookings. You're in Love," a big musical comedy. featuring Oscar Klgman. Max's longi tudinal brother, was to have been shown at the Heilig this week. but. of course, has now been canceled. The Orpheum. too. is closed and neither of the stock theaters, the Alcasar and the Baker, will open. Pantages closed on Thursday night following the issu ing or aiayor Baker s order, and so. too, did the Lyric, Hippodrome and Strand Theaters. Pointers Given of Value to Boys in England. EngUafc Equivalents Shows for American Eiprenlom Badges) of Officers Explained Tip Snpplled Never to Take Off Hat to Lady. BY C r. SMITH. A CONSIDERABLE number of A marl can soldiers arriving overseas have spent some time. In England prepara tory to being sent to France. Many, both officers and men. have, no doubt, been "up against It" In England when using ordinary American expressions, only to rind them not understood; in the same way terms ordinarily used In England may not have been at all clear to Americans. The following list of American ex pressions, many admittedly slang, and their English equivalents. Is likely to be of considerable use to the American troops who find themselves in the Old Country, aa la the appended list of English currency in daily use, and It would also be well for, American sol diers to acquaint themselves with the badges worn by British officers, de noting rank, these being completely different from those of American of ficers, as will at once be seen from the list also given here. Owing to the quite opposite use. as between British and American badges of rank, particularly of "stars," an American soldier might, unless he gets acquainted with the difference, easily Imagine a British lieutenant to be general. r or saluting purposes, as every soldier knows, it Is just as well to keep the distinctions in mind. One point, in particular, should also be clearly understood, both by officers and men. No officer or man. In unl form, "over there." ever takes off hii hat to a lady, but simply salutes. In the came way he would, as a soldier, salute an officer, or, as an officer, aa lute another officer of superior rank If an officer, or man, in England took off his hat to a lady it would create as much amazed astonishment as would be the case if a soldier were seen car rying an umbrella. A soldier never takes off his hat to anyone: not even to the King. The salue is all suf ficient. I have seen both officers and men here talking to ladies while holding tneir hats in tneir hand, and also tak trig off that part of their uniform when in an elevator which was also carrying a lady. If any man In un form took off his hat to a lady In Eng land and was noticed by an officer he would be reported and It Is certain no officer would ever dream of delne such a thing. I have never seen It done bv any soldier, officer or man. either In England or France. No discourtesy Is implied. It is simply that the Army regulations entirely rorD.'d it. xi men wno are to go overseas would cut out and keep the following Information they will find It will come in useful: Brltlsn Badgea A ret Second Lieutenant (pronounced leftenant) one luir. Flrat Lieutenant, two stars. Captain, three stars. Major, crown. Lieutenant Colonel, star and crown. Colonel, two crowns. Brlg-adler-Genera.1. crossed swords. 3f ajor-General. croaaeu swords and star. Lieutenant-General, crossed swords an two stars. Field Marshal, crossed swords and baton. Equivalents Given. The following are some American ex pressions and their English equlva lents: A mlx-nrj A misunderstanding. Anything- dome? Anything on? Any old time Any time you like. A tough mur A rouch chap. A frame-up A swindle. A hard case A hard customer. Beat it Go awar. Beau Sweetheart. Bus house insajie. Cut It out Leve off. DIRECTOEYOF PORTLAND Atsaoafera T Y L E R "VALAIR CONSERVATORY" FOR MUSIC, DRAMATIC ART, LANGUAGES M me. Lucie V alair. late of Paris. France, Soprano-Soloist. Director. Motto. "Definite preparation for definite Vork." A faculty of best trained Artist Teachers for Private and Class Lessons in AH Branches. Piano. Voice, Violin. Cello, Harp, Dancing. Elocution. Acting and Stage Presence, taught on a real stage. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. Free Class Lesson included in regu lar tuition. Artistic environments and inspiration. Make application now. Send for Catalogue or Information to E. Richmond. Secretary. 234 Tenth Street, Portland, Oregon. Main 7398. Calbreath Studio, HELEN CALBREATH. B. M. Pianist and Teacher ef Piano Pupil of M A I llic it AHO0."C (Qodowskv method) and ALBERTO JONAS Berlin. Uermany. 1907-8-9. PEOAOOUY and PIANO Pupil of A'.BEKTA JONAS Benin. Oermsny. 1911 AVAILABLE FOR CO.VCERTS, Phone Tabor 2477. A SEW PATRIOTIC SONG ENTITLED "Sail On, Victorious, Unseen, Sail" BEING A SHORTHAND HISTORY OP" THE I". S. A. fkelsirarare (o?rr of Ike 27 ITnldrsta, Price 2Sc. Ask Yonr Uestlrr or Direct fr'rona the Oregon Conservatory of Music 1554 rOl HT1I STREET. AT MORRISON. PORTLAND. OR KG OX. A Sefcool of Mule Wltsj Start of Trained Msaklsss, Teaching flase. Voice. Yiolla. Harp, fete, Klc. J. IC. EDWARDS, Mgr. M KS. I. II. EDWARDS. Dir. MINNETTA IMAGERS CONTRALTO, TEACHER OP SINMNT. PaplI of Charles W. Clark, Pnrla Hermann De Vrlea, Herbert Miller. Chicago. Miss Magers also specialises In conducting choruses. Trios, quartets and choruses may be formed non. Stadlo. Moadar aad Thnraday. ems Rnnh dt Uu Rids:-. Cor. Bdwry. and Alder. Residence Stadlo, SOS Mnmhnll tt. Phone Mnr. -sM7. AROLD VIOLIN TEACHER Studio 308-309 Tilford Bid. "Music teachers most exquisite, the art MUSIC EDUCATION Pianoforte Teehnlqne aad Interpretation. Tesrhlsr CALVIN B. CADY 714 DAVIS ST., COH.VEH 2-L. GEORGIA RICH TEACHER OP PIANO JTTDIO GOT COLCMBIA BCILDING RESIDENCE STUDIO 812 NO. KELLOGG STREET. ST. JOHNS PHONES MAIN 3319. COLCMBIA 591 Hurlbut VOCAL TEACHER. (Specializing; fh Breathing; and Tone Placement.) S12 Bash dt Lane Bid;. Mar. S3S7 Authentic method of "ITALIAN BEL CANTO" from very beginning to "GRAND OFERA REPERTOIRE" Signer CORRUCCINI Four seasons Musical Director-Conductor for the Portland Opera Association COS Bash t Lane Bids;.. Cor. J. Adrain Epping Baritone Soloist Chorus Director and Teacher 508 Bush & Lane Bldg.. Cor. Broadway and Alder Sts. Phone Main 16S8. ELIZABETH E.' JOHNSON Tearher of llano and Harmony. 50 Bnh a Lane Blrtc. Cor. Braadsi and Alder. Hn. Phooe Tabor 618. Csn yon make It? Can you do It? Cough up my Give me back my. Down and out Done for. On his uppers-. Disgruntled Discontented. Don't worry Don't trouble. Fns S porta Fierce Hot stuff. Get a move on Be oulek. Got away with It Copped out. Good for you Right O. 00 to It io It. Giving yoo ssnrl Deceiving you. Got a 3g on Drunk. Graft Bribe. Got In wrong Msde a mistake. Handed him a lemon Took him in. How Whs,u . ,, Had them skinned Beat them hollow. He was blowing He waa boasting. Hurry Look sharp. Hollo, there WhsU ha He's a sucker Hs simple. 1 should worry I ?.on' """ 1 can't kick I can't complain. Is the mall in? la the post In? Listen Look here. My! Ob! O. K. All right. Fit. - Pardon me Excase me. I beg your par don. Quit It Stop It. Scsreh ros I don't know. Ftung Overcharged. Swiped Rtolen, Stunt Game. sick in. . 8ure thing Ifs a cert. Pure Certainly. What's the limit? What's the extreme? you bite easy Ton are easily taken la. What's ths use? What's the goed? Wise guy Keen chap. Auto Motor car. Bs g gar e La g g se es f e Dining -room-Can dies Sweets. Cuspidor Spittoon. Depot Station. Elsvstor Lift. Gent's furnishings Hosiers. Mailman Postmsn. Prssiileal Chairman. A ft la t Ira" TLNOR MASTER SINGER-TEACHER ART OF" SIXGI-Vrj. (ITALIAN BLL CANTO) Tie Fssdanfstari of THE 0KKTOE. HIGH FROST TONE PLACEMENT. NASAL HESOA.NfE, 1)EEH BUKATHlNti. Voice Building From Its Elementary Stages to High Artistic Klnish, STUDIO S04-S SHERMAN-CLAY BCTLDIXO. PHO.M MAIN' 3143. 860 Belmont St. EVKI.ENE CALBRKATH. B. M. Messs Soprano nnd Trsrser of olee Berlin. Germany, 19o7--. VOICE and pk.la.o;y Pupil Of F. X. ARENS New York City. 1911 to 1S17. it learner to J. Ja- Arena) 19;S-1317. B-ECKPTTON'S and MIMICAL LECTIRE1. 8. S. and ML T. larllnes to 12. 2tn. BAYLEY Phone East 1359 of development." Disraeli. Harmons'. Science and Art of STrnio, Mrsic. ICUl CATION SCHOOL, Phoae M. 39. Authorised Pupil of the GREAT ITALIAN VOICE TEACHER. Campanari (Metropolitan Opera 1K1V4-J912.) Broadway aad Alder Sis. School of Drama and Expression MAJUE B. VAN VEI.SOR Sta. Plstform. Moving Picture. Story Tell ing, Dramatic Reading. Coaching and Physi cs.! Culture. Especial attention given to ac quiring vocabularly aad extemporaneous speaking. 40 Bosh lane Bids.. Broadway aad Alder. Maia ti3. PHONE YOCR WANT ADS TO Til K OREGON IAN MAIN 7070 A SOOS Psnts Trousers. Ptore fihop. Ptreetcsr Trara Saloon Bsr. Fieuth Detective. Hide walk Pavement. Fuspenders K races. Transports t Ion Ticket. Toilet Lavatory. Train conductor Guard. Money Valoee She- English money, as compared with American. Is as follows: cent Farthing. 1 cent Ha'penny. 2 cents Fenny. cents Three-penny piece (Thruppenny bit"). 12 cents Plxnenee. 24 cents Shilling. 4S cents s shillings. Ii :.'i S shillings. $-.40 10 shUlicga i 1. WASHINGTON MAN HONORED Sergeant Swan Johnson Gets Dlfctin gnlsbed Service Cross. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. A dls tingutshed service cross has been awarded for an act of extraordinary heroism to Sergeant Swan Johnson, Company G. ltth Infantry, near Sois sons, France, on July 18. He person ally reconnoitered a heavily guarded enemy position and killed one of the foe. In spite of being- aeriously wounded he succeeded in returning to his com rades, informing; them of the enemy's position and thereby enabling; them to capture the entire enemy force. His home address id 468 Maple Leaf Place, Seattle, Wash. William Wallace Graham TIOLIST Soloist and teacher. Nine and a half years' study and teaching In Europe twelve In rvrtland. Pupils holding responsible positions in many parts of L'niied States as teachers and soloists. Beginners acceDted: coach ing in accompanying and ensemble. For appointment phone E. 6733. Mudle aoo Holly St. MISS GERTRUDE HOEBER (Pupil of Prominent New Tors: Teachers) Piano. Violin asrd Voice. Rea. Stmdlot 170 St. CUIre St. Phone Marshall 3333 Instrnetlon in Spanish TakerSSM M. B. PALACIOS Clarinetist Inatraetor Mandolin and Cottar Srndloi S07 Til ford Bide loth nnd Morrison. Sts. Emil Thielhorn Teacher of Violin and Viola 40 Yearn' International Experience. Stndlo SOT Plledner Bldg. Ols, nt Washington Phone Brondwnjr ie9 Henry L. Bettman PsjpU of Tiara TEACHER OP VIOLIX. Inrlng Apnrtnsenta. 693 Irving Telephone Main C944. St. CARL DENTON PIANO, VIOLI Local Representative of Roynl Aral easy of Music, London. England. Residence stadia, CSS Vlnta Are. Phoae Mala 4129 Grace M. Peterson PIANO SCHOOL. PIANO. ORGAN' AND HARMONY. 7M EU Mnlnt. Phone IZnst 7407. BECKER CONSERVATORY OP Mt'SIC Piano. Organ. Harmony and Compo sition taught according; to the best Ku ropes n method. Special Teacher course given. 16S Multnomah St.. Near Union Ave. ' East 13St. FredTc W. Hoehscheid's PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL A Progressive Comprehensive Complete Musical Education 307 Sherman Clay Bnlldlas Tabor M07. Frances Dayton TEACHER OF PIANO Residence Studio. 660 Flanders St. Phone Broadway 3134 LENA W. CHAMBERS, PIANO Constructive and interpretative tech nique for teachers. Normal teacher for the Kffie Kills Perfield teaching; Fvstem. STCDIO SIO EH.ERS BLDG. Taeedaym. Kridayn Residence Phone East 422. Mrs. T. J. Lallement Dorgan TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of European and American Masters BROADWAY 1427 311 Plledner II I el a loth aad Wuk, Portland. Or. Rose Coursen-Reed VOCAL TEACHER. SON Bash A Lane Bldsr Cor. Broadway aad Alder St. Phoae Mala 14. Jane Burns Albert TEACHER OK SINGINU WiU Accept Limited Number of Pupils. Studio 11 Bush & Lane Bldg;.. Cor. Broadway and Alder St. Main 2077 Res. Phone East SJS1. Yountr Hood River Woman Make Goats Pay. slry Started ns Experiment Proven to ne HMD RIVER, Or.. Oct- II. (Spe cial.) Should a strang-er, acquaint ed with the customs of some parts of Continental Europe, happen to stroll nmo afternoon ud Serpentine Way. a city thoroughfare, like a winding ter race along; the Columbia uorge. ana see a little woman herding; a flock of milch coats, he micht think himself in Swit zerland. Miss Ida Ellner. proprietor of a little coffee and lodgitsit-house near the busi ness section of the city, bought a single miich goat the first of the year. Now six goats are contentedly domiciled la her back yard, and In addition to sup plying her lodgers she haa miik to sell to neighbors. Every afternoon Misa Ellner releases the goats and leads them up the gorge aide to the brush rovered vacant areas within the city limits. The animals, feeding on wild grass and twigs until dark, require no other provender. So successful has been the venture of the little lodplng-house woman that many have visited her goat dairy, and several householders are considering milch goats as a poaaible relief from soaring milk prices. Six thousand bakers are In Beunos Aires, Arcec:ira. employed
