The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, SECTION FOUR, Page 7, Image 63

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1919.
f J Edited BvcJosepm K1 g
. 1 ,)ssi r
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r ; - . v i
- . - . INI. - III I
II . - h : i 1
II . I I I I" . . - Ml
Stoat. The performance of Miss' "Ruth
Lenta was specially interesting. Her
rendition of the Chopin valse Op TO,
No. 3 and "Fantasia' de Concert" for
the planoy displayed careful prepara
tion, splendid technique . and ease of
personality. The'young miss hails from
pioneer ancestry of the suburban town
Lents, at the base of Mount Scott.
Dr. F. B. Ferris, at the end of the
programme, rave ' a pleasing surprise
to Mrs. Edwards when he quickly en
gineered the many children to the plat
form with their arms laden with flow
ers, which they presented to her.
ft
JIMMY" MONTAGUE, ALADDIN OF NEWSPAPER
POETS, FAMILIAR OF PRESIDENTS
Star of Conventions," Singer of Childhood and Delight of Millions, Is Hailed as Successor to James Whitcomb
v Riley.
O OXflS who knows James J. I
Montagu more than ten min-1
ntea evi "mlfilrit" him. Thev :
Mrs. canrtei fuiiln. who nas just r.ll him ".iimm" w 1. th varv
nen. appoimea boio soprano in io
Tested choir of Trinity Episcopal
church, is one of the principal soprano
singers in this city, in which she made
her home since she arrived about eight
years ago. from her native city. Lon
don, England. She was educated in
singing under direction of M. Attwater
of the Roys! Academy of Music Lon-
l personification of "Jimmy." And more
people feel at liberty to "Jimmy" James
J. Montague than the average person
ever sees In a lifetime.
He Is the most widely circulated, and
the most widely circulating poet la the
United States. Since the death
Portland woolen mills. St- Johns.
W
rALTSR JENKINS, song leader of
the Portland War Camp Com
munity Service, will leave this
week for lied ford. Or, where he will
take charge of the musical activities
of that city during Its official welcome
home for southern Oregon service men.
scheduled for July 17-Ii.
The Medford war camp community
service has been pot in charge of the
musical programme for the week and
Baa asked the Portland office for the
"loan" of sir. Jenkins.' sir. Jenkins
will form a huge chorus of Rogue river
singers and he will train them la songs
such as Fay Foster's "The Americans
Cojne." "America Triumphant," and
other songs Jubilant with victory. For
this reason he plena to nam his sing
ers the Chautauqua Victory chorus
Rogue River will have at this time its
annual Chautauqua, which will be In
conjunction with the victory festival
plans and the War Camp Community
Service music In all probability air.
Jenkins will have Ms chorus do eon
cert work in Ashland as well as Med
ford.
Community singing will be the great
feature of the weeks musical pro
gramme as outlined by the War Camp
Community Service. The music activi
ties will copy the work of the Wsr
Camp Community Service done In Port
land during the Victory Ro Feyival.
when Its victory chorus was organized
nder Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, This
chorus with the War Camp Community
Service quartet, of which Mr. Jenkins
Is a member, sang through the streets,
preceding parades and appeared at
leading hotels and public places with
ongs and peons of victory.
TWO PORTLAND PEOPLE ACTIVE
l.H CIKRKAT KVIOTS.
Mrs. Gabriel Pullln is appoint-
ed soprano soloist In the vested
choir of Trinity Episcopal church,
t Miss Minetta Magers is re
f elected for the ensuing year di
I rector of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church cjoir.
...............
don. and she sang with distinction In James Whitcomb Riley no American
comic opera quartets presented in tnai verse writer Jias had greater vogue.
city. Mrs. Pullln Is pleasantly active For years Montague accomplished
L" :.rJ 1? " -- r Ur. seemingly Impossible task of mix
sonality have made her many friend. Dt PDO" wnn uie irounieo
She is a member of the board of dl- water or pouncs. THeodore Roosevelt
rectors of he Monday Musical club and used to "Jimmy" him at will. So do
Is director of the girls' chorus or toe president Wilson, and Jo Tumulty,
mm senator . n i uonnson, ana nun
dreds of other political celebrities.
i.i .i .
from Frai. Three' ntn ago Mr.0 "iuwiii jimmy aion
Tmchot came from Choteau. Mont., m press taoie would seem
and took up his residence in this eity f?""""''. "srai. no Bad the reputa
for the Duroora of studying singing ".n ?t Deing one of the greatest po
with. Harold Hurlbut. He took daily "cai reporters in the country. He
lessons and develoDed a basso cant ante w" a star" man at the peace con
voice of unusually rich quality. At the isrence.
beginning of the late European war I iuvia.rn.uj, montague represents
vtr Trnrhfit fried to enlist in three tne highest cost of poetry that this
niff.niit Ki-nh of the United States country nas seen In quite a snell. Th
army. The fourth attempt was success- man who remarked that one cannot
fuL Prior to nis enlistment ne gave uj t aaose 01101 Know aion
several successful concerts for the Red tague.
Cross In Montana. Jimmy- was born In Iowa, but
Harold Hurlbut. choir director at tne I raiseu in uregon. About 17 years ago.
White Temple. Baptist church, has or- while working on The Oregonlan. he
ganixed a male quartet for the sum- nurncwo tne attention or a New Tork
mer months. The two additional mem- 1 editor who offered him a Job. Mon
bers of the :hoir are Ira Morgan, sec- tague didn't want to leave Portland so
ond tenor, and Axel Osterholm, basso, be decided to put a prohibitive price
Roth m.Tn excellent soloists and are do- I on nis services. He was flabbergasted
ing special study with Mr. Hurlbut I when New York took him up on his
along the lines of choir music own terms. ,
The Montague lyrics are now a daily
Mrs. Carlln De Witt Joslyn, one of of Th Oregonian. These that
Portland s lvric sopranos, music com- ?w, no are regarded as among
nosers and dramatic readers, plans to M"nmy"S master songs:
that office next I leave this week on a two months' va- CASBT ON TBI CORNER.
Mrs. Kathryn Crysler Street pre
sented recently la Informal recital,
three of her voice students who all
showed splendid diction and an Intel
Itgence of expression, together wit
well-placed voices. Thelma Blair Ecker
son. student of Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse,
played a group of well chosen numbers.
showing'careful attention to technique
and expression. Miss Truth Terry
added interesting violin solos. Mr
May Dyke Hardwick was the accora
panivt and added materially to the eve
aing's enjoyment.
e
John Hand, tenor, of Salt Lake City,
f tah. has won the Wltherspoon schol
arship at the Chicago Musle college.
Mr. Hand went to Chicago a week ago
to receive the summer offertnss of the
Chicago Institution. It being his desire
to continue his work with Herbert
Wltherspoon through the summer and
return to New Tork with him for the
balance of the year. Mr. Hand has
been ensased by Director Owen Sweet
en to come to Utah to fill an engage
ment at Paltatr beach some time In
August. Mr. Hand also hss been en
gaged to sing In the Stadium. Tacoma.
Wash, at a musio festival to take place
there the last ot Auaust.
The spectacular opera "A Ida was
presented recently In San Francisco,
with much success, but with a slim
audience. Mts Maude Fsy was the
prima donna and leading woman and
she came before the footlights at the
close of the third act and made a brief
addrl.is In charming spirit: "Please do
not go aaray discouraged or Indifferent
because of this failure. While I have
ncter before taken part In an amateur
production. I am willing to say thst
San Francisco Is the true borne of
music, snd It is destined to become the
center of greet musical affairs. My
home town knows how, and especially
now that prohibition Is upon us we
should all prepare to become Intoxi
cated with munic."
e e
Miss Constance Piper of this city and
Miss lie en Stover of Dayton. O.. have
been visiting at the home of Miss Mary
Lanier. Greenwich. Conn. Miss Lanier.
daughter of Charles Lanier, owner of
the "Hevtew of Reviews." granddaugh
ter of Sidney Lanier the poet, and
prominent graduate of Brya Mawr col
lege, is not only one of the most popu
lar girls in all New England, but a
girl of tremendous personality and
force. She hss a wonderful way of do
ing thlrics. Miss Stover and Miss Piper
have been singing for the Red Cross In
the convalescent hospitals In and near
New York, and their work appealed
strongly to Miss Lanier, through whose
efforts the two girls will give a recital
In Greenwich. Until a few days ago,
the singer from Day Um and Miss Piper
bad never met Miss Lanier.
Mrs. Ethyl Barksdale Warner's piano
students recently appeared In an infor
mal recital of merit in Lincoln high
school auditorium. It was a decided
success. Noticeable progress waa dis
played by alL Including both those who
have received training but a few
months and those who have been
"drilling" for four, five and six year
F'very selection, including dueu and
solos, was rendered without reference
to the printed music Dr. Stusrt Mc
Outre, baritone, assisted, and Mr
Warner waa his able accompanist. The
students presented were: Clarence and
Oladys Foster. Cordelia Dodson. Sarah
Louise and Robert Roake. Teteve Rog
ers. Mildred Wharton. EMsabeth Ton
nesnn. Nona and Kuth Peterson. Idamae
s.'hloth. Verna Crowell. Ruth Oreene.
Hasel Mav. Anna and Frances Stewart.
Walter Itanstger. Louise Church and
Jane Bodine. .
see.
-Ptetro Masragnl. known as the coxa,
poser of "Cavallerla Rustlcana' and
numerous other musical works, has I
written a new opera. "11 Piccolo Ma
rat." which Is characterised as distinct
ly a revolutionary step In operatic
work It contains no personalities, as
characters in the story, but it substi
tutes for them symbollo represents
lions of virtues snd Ideals similar to
the American pageant. "I expect to
produce my new opera next winter la
Rome," says Signor MascagnL "The
theme is found on the conflict of idess
between the autocrat and the democrat,
between oppression and freedom. The
time of It. of course. Is not limited to
any one period. The opera is symbolic
of many periods and would Just as
readily apply to the stirring times of
the American revolution as it woujd to
the French revolution, or the Russian.
or the Bavarian. I bavs no characters
In the production representing any par
ticular personalitlea There is no Na
poleon. Metternich or Garibaldi My
characters represent the Ideas for
which men have striven and also the
Ideas which have endeavored to keep
man in subjection. There Is a charac
ter for Justice, for truth, for freedom:
and, on the other hand, for tyranny;
for Ignorance, for wrong. The plan In
my new work has been to depict in
song the evolution of man from a slave
to a free man, through the Instru
mentality of characters representing
the abstract qualities for which man
fought, and on the contrary, the quali
ties he found against. '
will continue to fill
season. The players, besides, comprise I cation trip through the states of Mon-I The chauffeurs Jam their feet down hard
ioui8 tann. second violin; Herman I tana. Utah and California, ene ww.u- tne oraKuhoes creak and srind.
Kolodkin. viola, with Mrs, Casserly, pear In recitals In Butte, Mont.; Salt The surging traffic stream Is stalled for
pianist, assisting. The Carrael pro- Lake City. Berkeley, San Francisco and yuv sehina:
gramme will consist of the Mosart Los Angeles. Her last visit in Call- The rumble ofthj truck Is stilled, while
quartet in C major.. Cesar Franck's fornia was during the Panama-Facif-o A htt,ky on BrtB tim9 imperious eom-
ovuaia lor piano ana vioun. two move- ana interns. iun- -jak. " menu,
ments nocturno and scherso, from she gave a recital of her own musical And passers-by stard eager-eyed, in rain
Borodin's second quartet, and the compositions, in the Oregon building. er now or slaet,
Brahms auartat in C minor, on. 61. where her singing was cordially re- To wstch Patrolman Casey help the kids
No. L - celved. At this time Mrs. Joslyn sang "- -1-'
also in tne sommenon notei, oau j i.-i ,.,. k.,. -k. .n. .v .,,.
. I 1. i h.lh In x'nr. " ...... - "-. uu.
.. umiiia sci iuioh oidir, wnu nan - K,.,tl- -........
Just returned to this city from. Chicago, lng and In reading and Is now busily Mf.)Jr make tnelI. w how,
where she has been in schoor the nat studying grsnd opera roles. She has ever thick the storm.
tWbreeeey8eha!"w,lbieb. VnZX l!"!' VT'JX "
ng at central Presbyterian church. I yVrruh-,"! ZI-Z -as They p.w tfaa pan tin r iuenrnauts. mcut
.Mil suomit io
asAcn ww iur Bunie nine organist i ' , , , .,. .,.,, ,--i
a ai - Tv.t , , . r . 1 mnrxsrM which ihs will SUDmit tO I16T
this city. She studied voice and wag sn Francisco publisher for public
And
presented In recital by J. William
Belcher. For the past year Mrs. Meir,
who has been a student with Mr
Lucie Lenox of Chicago, will be with
her parents until September, when Bhe
leaves for Philadelphia, where she will
be employed.
m e
Music hath charms "Why do you
always dine where there's an or
chestras
As a matter of precaution. Some,
tion.
FbrtlandYtlCA
rinn Overseas '.
from hurt or harm.
wha tu last ot all th flt has
reached thm friendly ibore
The whl-tl hrillf its lirnal. stud th stream
roars on once more.
He's no Apollo Belvedere, all critics will
acree.
And many a foolish chauffeur knows how
hard his fuit can be;
While even motoring gentlemen who go
Dit too far
Regret their Indiscretion when he leaps
aboard the car.
But Just the same, to most of us. It always
treat
To watch Patrolman Casey help the kids
across t&e street i
BY W. A. E.UOT.
.Letter No 40.
"Ti ENNES. France. This Is a very
times the music helps me to forgret the ancient city, the capital of old Brit
food, and sometiires the food helps mo I w . . . irtAAAA i
to forgret the mueic.- London Blishty. I now. numbering about 100.000 in
I population. At IS xov KllumoLeia wv.t
Miss A. Hallene Pierce, soprano of I of Le Mans and 100 kilos northeast of
the East Side Baptist church Quartet. I si NMir Rennes. like Portland. Is
has been engaged in that position for I 4im.j w - .v.r v,.f Konnra' river.
S.r0thger.uyttde to th."'' oU " TT," "r
for their Increased eipression of their throUKn tho c,ty and ,s Jined by
appreciation of her work. . - .1 canals which are like- walled-in rivers.
I In the center of the city Is a park.
Miss Minetta Magers again has been i .T.i-Hir.. . l. Vilaine. which is
o?"" i!le.!n8.us yar d'c!?r built over the river. The solid con-
odist Episcopal church a deserved I cr,t floor is covered with grass, flow-, j Through sieepytown, where goblins oil te
"lr '.r " ,Ue:.T!t' "d f"ith'ul ?ra U,d '""bery. I saw a man cut- l Tuo'r, for uttl.
nvaaacs ass Uiuniu a00 A1HKCII 1 Ul I (.111 K B MS HD1 O WIIU eaV AO- VV U
eBtsssOHSi
. THE) SLBKPYTOWN BXPRBS3.
Just bayond the rainbow's end a river rip
ples down
Beneath a bridge, around a band and flows
through Sleepy town-
Miss Magers for I ting grass hers with a lawn mower
several years made her home in Sa- which came from Syracuse, N Y. The
",ml ?"? l"ly "a"" wa abIe. ? psnsy borders are masses of gorgeous
her husband. I'l.r.n,, i'.rlin T-lr I enKaBements so mai l .
who is returning from Coblens. Gir- p,"e ?f"n fc' th' Thf
. ,' ... "!.,, . I city and Salem. She has won much I h
Mrs. Ella Hoberr Tripp, soprano.
plans a trip to New Tork city to meet
And
airls and boys.
automobi lea, Just
hands to drive
the size for little
1- xr .
,1
l-OJaW lfi.
-.jf . X" sA, ,
I ' - , ."-lA
fetikadk
asaisfl
Janaee, J. Montag-we. whose klgrh
rank a political reporter is
eclipsed by a. la brilliant fame aa
a poet of the period.
Await to whirl yon all about as soon aa you
arrive.
But no one ever ia allowed In Sleepytown,
unless
He goes to bed In time to take the Sleepy-
town & . press:
X know a foolish little boy who alwaya starts
to wmne
When he Is asked to trot upstairs before It's
half-oaat nine.
And often he win stamp his feet and shako
his tousled head.
And make a racket, even then, when he
sent to bed.
Of course, when he has aald bis prayers It
always is too late
To catch the Eieepytown Express it starts
at ha if -past eight.
And so, in all his long, long life he's five
years old this rail
The little boy has nover been to Sleepytown
at au.
But other wtser little boys, and little girls
as well.
As soon aa 8 o'clock haa struck rush right
upstairs, pell-mell.
Get off their clothes and say their prayers.
Just of their own accord.
And when the train eoraes roUlng in, they're
there to ciimo aboard.
Then, through a long, delightful night they
wander up and down
And have a most exciting time In queer old
Bieenytown:
And not for cake or anything that children
could possess
Would any of them aver miss the Sleepy-
town Kxpreas!
A WORD TO THE WOITHLESS.
Don't work til you're weary; you always can
quit
If your job is too tedious, forsake It
Some fellow that'a filled with a little more
ant
Is always quite willing to take It.
He'll do all your work and a little bit more,
And grin and kenp on wren he a tired
Without getting grouchy or peevish or wore,
And ne 11 lana in your joo wnon you re
f Ilred I
Don't upend all your time at the beck of a
boa
If his orders annoy you, why atop:
Soma other young fellow will eotue right
acroKS
And do all the work In the shop.
He'll settle rivht down to the gruelling grind
And ao things mat iuu woman t try.
And if you observe him you'll presently find
That His LtU be tne Doss, by and by.
Don't wear out your life in an effort to rise
It s easy to stay where you are;
But Just knp your ayea on the fellow that
tries.
And you'll find he can go pretty far.
And maybe his nme and hia fame will
aaorn
Full many a newspaper headline
On the same ootd and frosty and unhappy
morn
That YOU take your place in the bread- ,
line I
THB DRflM MAN.
About the time the midnight mists are elft
Ins- down th rfw
I And every one ia snug in bed except a cat
or two.
Whea little girls and little boya all wearied
out witn piay
Are waiting, oh I so quietly, until atvothe-day
Along the street outside these comes a funny
sauirung touna,
The footsteps of the little man that bring
the dreams around
All sorts and kinds ef dreams he he--he
Keeps them in a sack.
And when he stops outside a door ha takes
it from Ms back
And picks out dreamt of swim min' holes, and
dreams of arisaly beare
And dreams of toys and Santa Claws for
every child upstairs.
He has to hurry through his work there's
iota to do and yet
He gives to every single child the dream
It ought to get.
He always knows the little boy who robbed
the nan try shelf.
Whea no one was around to see, and simply
stuffed himself.
And in that little rascal's dream he puts a
noma sprite.
Who perchee grimly on his chest and pum
mels him all nttfht;
While in the dreams of little girls whe hats
to co to bed
He drops great ugly crocodiles with eyas of
flaming red.
But when he finds a little child that's
the beat it could
He fixes up a pleasant dream of fairies m
a wood.
And animals that talk to one - and evea
sina a song .
A dream of nothing else to do bat play the
whole day tons.
And not a child by any craft, er strategenu
or schemes
Can ever fool the little man that brings
around the dreams!
THB SKJNTKT.
see a shadowy form arise
As I ascend the stair,
voice I faintly recognise
Calls rruffly. "Who aoes there T"
Hut when I give the countersign
(Which, luckily. I know,.
The guard who holds the outer line
Resumes bis sentry go.
His wooden gun at "shoulder arms,
He watches on the stair
His ear alert for all alarms.
From land or sea er air:
And woe betide the German spy.
However shrewd and keen.
However serpentinely sly.
Who thinks to pass unseen.
Then ?uard mount, and the watch Is done;
A little sleepy head
laid beside the wooden gun
tinon a trundle bed:
And as the twilight softly streaks,
Vv iui rea svuu Du'u ,ln v not,
With mother's klases on his cheeks
7 he sentry takes his rest.
God grant that he may never know
The evil race or war,
r d a lonely sentry go
ITnnn far-off alhorS :
But If he's called to do his part
We know that he will benr
As valiant and as brave a heart
As when he watched tne stain
e nlgrht Z arrived here I grave
bird lecture and Oregon movies
main hut to about 300 boys, ail
R. R. men. Their secretary is Rogers
from Tennessee, a very live man.
Another nicrht I put on my show at
s s FORM DENTIST BACK
.New Tor with i-dan,. Mott. " d'reCtr Md
Musical effects "Tou bavs advanced . ,. . " '
your prices enormously," complained notfr. club '"hlch the member-
the cafe proprietor. ,hip wl" trT to ra,s" "oney to pay off
nni , i i the deficit Incurred at the last music
charges, answered the orchestra f'st,v! heId 'n the public auditorium, I the 44th railroad men's camp. This
Uarf-r -tv. h.v. . .., mK., I s tne r-ortiana uistrtct, uregon, Music I hut Is one of the best I have seen In
In which we kick a hole Into the bass Jf"fhers association, of which Otto France. The ground for the floor was .,., Th . s Hot wia, R.ai
viol at every performance." Washing- Wl?Vr'r Pre8'"nt- A dug out and made to slope forward Aeier There So Hot W1UI Kal
ton (D. c.) Star. at which ensemble music will be a fea. in toree terraces. It was well- Thunder Storms, Warmth Here
. . . ". "taks Place on the grounds of equlppeQ and Hghted and had one of ihunuer storms, armm
DR. WALXACK C. SHEARER RE
TURNS FROM EAST.
Seemed Cool to Hiui.
Patrick rt'V.il annr V.rnn. C I MiSS Catlln's School, WestOVer t errace, I , k H... nvl nl,,.. r..,tfH.
Bennett, organise of Omaha. Neb., are J" !he n'f ht of July 23. Miss Fays E. operators In France. Tho army built
viaitinr ihi. -it. . . nr...ni Rudduct is chairman of the committee ,ki. k,.. .. ,,. ..v Th.
neyed to Oregon from Nebraska bv of management, and has associated m and officers are on a most har- One thing that Dr. Wallace (1
auto. lr. O-.Nell. who has a high tenor 7. ' ' ,j ,f ' monious basis of friendship and they Shearer, Portland dentist, warned par
voice, ia an educated musician and has artba Reynolds. Mrs. Harry McQuade, are raiiroad men. Captain Word, tlcularly to see and to hear when
bad voice lessons In London and in J?1"": re l1'0,n j winifred who is in charge of the camp, told the he went east three months ago, wa
towns In Italy. He thinks of locating, i.?1"?'" Mr , c!lfj.or? JrIe' otto men that If they would let the bad a genuine eastern thunder storm. He
with lira. O .Neil, in this city. sir. Ben- " 'dem-yer. Frederick w. Goodrich, French women alone and get acquaint- got his wish.
nett, who is organist, of the First ionn, th Gors' VV liber ed witn the better class of girls and - It happened in Pittsburg. Dr. Shearer
Church of Christ, Scientist. Omaha, has Reed H. Wilson snd others.
ranch In this section, and visits it I ... .
periodically. stunents- recital or merit was
given i rtriiii j u v aaisw Alary LgDI-
J. William Belcher Will dismiss the narttainanta wr.- Mai-r.r.l.' T.-1,
choir at Central Presbyterian church Celia Sable. Hasel Klanet, Merle Gal
after today s service, for the summer, lings. Douglas Cruikshank. George Cur
The choir haa done good work the past re. Dorris Currie, Marjorle Curtis,
winter and has received enthusiastic Harry La Chance. Leah Agron, Irene
praise from the members of the church. Whitnev. Melirin Blevena rbi.r ri...
Those who have been recent soloists a. Clidvi PoII. 'r,,iL-.hL-
are: Mr a. Edward Newbauer. Mrs. 1L I Doll v Honevman. L Whitman Vomn' le.
Sumptlan. Mra Arthur 1. aloulton. Mahan. James Erdt, Ona Williamson. It??.
their families they would be allowed to I has passed most of his life In the mild
bring them to the camp tn the even- climate of the Pacific coast, where
Ings to attend the shows in the "Y" I thunder storms don't happen. One hot
hut. I have seen, nothing in France afternoon in Pittsburg he remarked
that has worked so well. The night that he hoped before he left to see
I spoke the hut was packed about one of that city's justly celebrated
half were French families who were
guests of the boya
Today I met a young Frenchman
whose card reads: "Paul G. Dottin,
Dlplome d'Etudes Superleures, Instruc
ted Chef aux Lclaireurs de France,
his address is 09 Boulevard Se-
thunder storms.
"You'U see it," replied the Pitts
burger, cocking his eye aloft, "about
4 o'clock this afternoon." He did see it
Hall stones the sise ot small hen eggs
accomnanied it.
"Never again," said Dr. Shearer, who
terlan church will meet In a regular
congregational meeting to consider
calling of a permanent pastor and to
transact any other necessary ouMness.
The Rev. Boudinot Seely will moderate
the meeting. A. E. Kllnk is clerk of
the session. '
At the Church of Christ, 197J East
Glisan street, servioes will be held at
ia A. M. and 7:80 P. M. The subject of
tho morning sermon will be "The Two
Covenants."
wra Maud. Ri.-hr PritT-haVd fr. v C w f,, wiiiiamson. yigns. Rennes. France. M. Dottin is returned home last week. "I am an
W iJnXrt Ml,. HeTrletfolm Mt 7 "vS Bre,w,r-. Margaret acSutmaster of all Brittany for the Boy Oregonian, and intend to remain ona
HasT? Hardli Mis ? Mabelle Holmea C?mnJf- R?tb LC"e Kucker- Scouts of France. He speaks excellent It was so hot back there that much
iank Prltchard Arthnr HiSlXf I . H-lanet, Thelma Hay. Gladys English and as hs Is a bird student, we of the time it was Impossible to be
F-rans rritcnara. Arthur rlarbaugb, fowler. Fern Mahan. Florence Tover. .--, - i,nrA,io. u (.m .,.,i. Th. hnt th.r of last
Martin Peters.
lOrpha Myers. Benjaman Pollack and
Esther Lindloff.
Gail
I young
Miller
reader
Williams, a talented
nd Impersonator of I
The Cleveland string quartet which
Is making a summer tour of California
and cities of the Pacific coast will
perform, en route, soon in Carmel-by
the-Sva. CaL The net receipts will go
toward tbs endowment fund which will
uild the American memorial hospital, rected bv Mrs. Herbert riirr nri
Kneiraa. r ranee, .-smoial soaolon. con- work of this young soloist wSii
week in Portland seemed cool after
the eaut.
Dr. Shearer, accompanied by his wife,
left Portland three months ago for
Columbia university. New York city,
me of the French Society for the Pro
tection of Birds and where the bead
quarters were in Paris, and he took
me to see the bird-books tn the Rennes
ntiKlIn HhtMPV T V . . v.nr mn.h in.
eston. Or., gave a delightful story and I t-restad in uvenl verv flnelv Ulna. Iwh.ro ha attended the famous Vander-
dramatic recital last Thursday night trated seta of "Birds of Europe." Young bilt dental clinic for five weeks. From
"""' ""7" ouiiumg. ui-i Dottin Is a college graduate and has I there he ana Mrs. onearer visneu
Tne I recentlT been elected "exchange. Dro- brieflv in Washington. Philadelphia,
fin- feasor" with America. He is verV much I Pit tahura- and In Ohio, before going to
, wnere ne iook iu nays ox
oral surgical work in the office
specialist in this line.
land.
aucior or tne ananti. win mav rinit i.h. mwA v. , , . i
.iniin ,j vi Am r.. .in k. "'"" " iijreu a interested in tne scout work In Oregon Chlcagc
v!oUll:.,"-n.I 111". 1.? om"J be rare. "'" '.or Jmpersonation. His and would be very muab pleased to snecial
T",'-.. .""".t""""'!,M .tones, given in a bright conversational hear from the scoutmasters of Port- of a
...c...u u.,.,s . VK asouu auu ,iyie. maraea a new toucn in lnterore-l
r j - .
-VW
f f .t m. . .. .. : 4
t Pea.ley'a T
i Mr. CaHIa DeWlTt Jaelya. aw 1
traia, leaves this week t
raerrrt fmi. . J
Saeaaa a ... a a .
tative literature. He was assisted by
Miss Helen Drain, whose beautiful con
tralto voice was enjoyed In "Coming
Home" (Wllleby), "Gae to Sleep"
(Fisher), and "Thy Beaming Eyea"
Mra W. B. Wolcott providing lovely
accompaniments. The readings and
stories Included "The Field of Honor,"
reading irom -itomeo and Juliet
'Story of William's at Home" and
'How the Deacon Saved tbs Day.'
e
It Is planned that the Gladstone
Chautauqua chorus, under the direction
of Jasper Dean MacFali, with Miss
Sayde Ford, accompanist will be heard
at the Bryan meeting this afternoon.
One of the numbers to be sung is the
"Inflammatus" from the "Stabat Mater"
(Rossini). The soprano solo and obll
gato will be sung by Marls Keller
Fisher, student of. Mr. MacFali.
e
Mra L. H. Edwards of the Oregon
Lonservaiory or music, graciously pro
sided at the annual recital of the junior
students of the conservatory In Eilers
ball recently, when these students
participated and received grade de
gree advancement M:isses Evedyn Kew.
In. Ruth Lents. Eloise Kelsey, Helen
Holmes, Bernlce Heme. Mildred Nel
son, Helen Ernst Lorena Hurlburt Del-
pha Hurlburt Mabel Hugil. Hazel
Held. Alice Henrichsen. Ethelyn Cus-
ssck. Evelyn Schmidt. Mrs. F. P. Sad
dler, Miss Grace Sneed: Richard 6 need.
Jack Ferris. Charln. Danford. Edward
Robinson, Robert McLaughton, Antoine
Wed. Conrad btojewar and avenneth
r::1 ,
. : sv f ' - x 1 1,
::r-' - A'
1 1 ' . i
, . ' ; ; ' Jf;-i'd .
" . 'v . z. -i-s. j; , i'-'-;.'.V;
i; . m- . j J
- - - a ; i
-BuehnelL ' t
I Walter Jenkiaa, barltoae, who I
Then they went to Rochester, Minn.,
where Dr. Shearer attended a special
class In oral surgery at the Mayo Bros.
Institute. Dentists were . there from
many towns In the United States to
take this course.
While In the east Dr. Shearer also
stopped at Rochester, N. Y., and visited
the Eastman Kodak company's dental
dispensary and the Forsyth Infirmary
for Children at Boston.
IN PORTLAND'S CHURCHES
Continued from Page s.)
Buehnell.
Walter Jenkiaa, barltoae.
-leaves soaa ts sing a Medford,
Or.
"Some Perils of the Summer Season
and at 8 "How to Be Happy." Special
music at each service in charge of
Professor F. C. Streyffeler.
Sunday school 9:45, D. S. Manny su
perintendent Announcement will be
made of the annual picnic.
Junior League 2:90, Epworth League
7: subject, "Recreation"; leader, Jesse
Holden. All of the services of the
church will continue during the sum
mer. A large sign in the form of a hand.
hung near the car line at Tacoma ave
nue, directs people to the church.
At the Forbes Presbyterian church
today the morning sermon, "Treading
Out the Corn," will be delivered at 11
o'clock. In the evening at t o'clock
"Persuading Men" will be the subject
Both sermons will be by Ward Willis
Long, minister.
Following, the morning service on
Sunday. July 13, the Forbes Presby-
REV. T. B. FORD - IS HOME
Oregon City Pastor Returns From
Church Conventions.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 12. -(Spe
cial.) Rev. T. B. Ford returned to Ore
gon City Wednesday from Ohio, where
he had been spending the past eix
weeks. He was in Cleveland, where ne
attended a convention, and In Colum
bus, where he attended the centenary
exnosltion given In honor of the lOOtll
anniversary of the missionary society
of the Methodist church.
At the exposition Rev. Mr. Ford
heard ex-President William Taft epeak
on "The League of Nations before an
audience of 7000 people. There were
75,000 visitors at the exposition one
day.
Rev. Mr. Ford Is visiting his daugh
ter. Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford, of this
city.
good record. He visited Chili, Portu
gal, South America, and France.
Nathaniel Crane has also returned
home after nearly two years In tho
navy. "Bill" Botts, of the aviation
corps, son of Rev. Mr. Botts, Is also
heme.
A beautiful new greenhouse has been
erected at the studio where United
Picture theaters productions are made.
The greenhouse contains many kinds
of choice potfced plants, climbing rose
vines, etc., which one so frequently sees
In pictures.
CHILDREN ARE MADE HAPPY
Corvallis Youngsters Use Play
grounds at Summer School.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallit,, July 13. (Special.)
Nearly 250 children of Corvallis are in
daily attendance at the playgrounds
maintained on the college ' .mpus for
the DurDose of giving 25 summer
school students training In playground
management Sand-boxes and swings
are proving particularly attractive to
the small "kiddles," while the older
children enjoy volleyball, playground
ball and other active games, oest.
Those In charge o tne play
grounds are J. victor LIgda, "assist
ant professor of physical education,
Coaches H. W. Hargi.s and James
Richardson, and Mrs. Mary B. Hicks,
instructor of physical education lor
women. .
Chautauqua Season Appreciated.
UMATILLA, Or., July It. (Special.)
The Cadman Chautauqua company
has closed a successful five-day pro
gram here and the citizens showed
their sense of appreciation by signing
up for another season and assuring the
company that the chautauqua would
become a permanent Institution for the
community. This is the first time a
chautauqua has been held in this end
of Umatilla county.
f '
REPAIR DIRECTORY)
mm
TUNING
AND KK PAIRING.
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Talking Ma
chine Prices rea ra li
able Xor expert work.
Sherman.Jpaay & Ga
Car. Sixth and Korrtaon.
Pianos and Talking Machines
Also
All othar Mnalcal In
trumenta R e p a ir d
Polished. Etc. by
Expert Workman.
Very reason abla Prloea
All Work Guaranteed.
Til TPS NOW 114
L1LLIW NEW ULIXi.
Entrance 2S7 Waalilns'a
m
PIANOS
rtATKR-PIANOS, .
rilOMJOBAl'litl,
raflnlahed by a new and
better proceM for leas
money. Tuning and-so-tlos
rarulatlng.
HAROLD S. GILBERT.
SKA Yamhill Street.
Pianos Boucht. Rented, Sold.
IT
wm cas Tix
run to u
Band and orchestral
Instruments, pianos,
pbonoir aphs repaired.
SEIBERLING-LUCAS
MUSIC CO., 125 Fourth St
Castle Bock Boys Home.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash. July 12
(Special.) Dewey Wrenu has Just been
discharged from the navy after serving
two years and two months.' He was
captain of a gun crew and made a
MISS MINETTA
MAGERS
Conducting: a Special Rummer Term
in Voice and Theory.
ROOM 606 BUSH A LA IV IS BLDG.
MONDAYS A.D THURSDAYS ONLY.
John Claire Montejth
Bccofnized Authority on the Yolc.
pecial diagnosis of eieh wingar and the
alfivaloptuenL of individual talents.
YALAIR CONSERVATORY
Music m Dramatic Art Languages
SUMMKR VACATION
All classes closed until September 1st.
Early reservations for the fall classes
advised. Address secretary or call
KM TKJfTH ST, MAI.V 7I8S.
JJ
Irm 104.0I