The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 18, 1920, SECTION THREE, Image 45

The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 45

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1920 . -; :ff v,-'.'i I'" 1 jfeOy -sttf ? Hi I u v.! I "filr V- ill :- r' im-wi"? n r:i - i 1:1 l to i I- 4 IP - 1 " V 1 !t iTk ? i K; " f I 1 -ill? , ' i l!- i fiitmb ,:. !?.M -J-- v. ?rnpri- . If i - vrww I' - - ! i olo was played by Miss Katherlne Sharkey, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Hunt (Agnes Black), who also played the wedding- march, with Miss Shar key, on the violin. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. . Mrs. Van Wyk is an accomplished musician of this city. Mr. Van Wyk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Wyk of Long Island, N. J., and served as a lieu tenant two years in France and is now a business man of Portland. Coffln-Caldrrwood. A pretty home wedding was solem nized July 12, when Mary B. Calder wood was married to Hugh C. Coffin, the ceremony Deing performed by Dr. J. J. Staub at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Margaret Calderwood, 684 East Forty-first street. The service was read beneath an Improvised arch of lattice . work screen with pink roses and palms, and the rooms decorated with pink and white sweet peas and roses. The bride was charming in a dress of white ruffled net over silk metal ine. and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Calderwood, sister of the bride, and Phyllis Calderwood. her niece, was flower girl. Ernest Hagen buch of Albany acted as best man. Miss Ruth Agnew sang "At Dawn ing." accompanied by Miss Margaret Lamberson. who also played the wed ding march. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin left for a short wedding trip through British Colum sacs SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. H. S. Gile of Chinook, Wash came .to Portland last week for a brief visit. ' Miss Nell J. Hall arrived recently from Boston and is being entertained by Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand. Mrs. P. J. Vial and Miss Clarissa Vial of St. Cloud, Minn, were recent guests at the Portland hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pelton are being congratulated on the arrival of a son. born Tuesday at Portland Maternity hospital. Mrs R. F. Lytle, Miss Lytle and Mr. and Mrs. Glen' O'Dell were re cently at Ambassador hotel. In Santa Barbara. Recently back from a wedding trip are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. Jones will be remembered as Wini fred Phillips. Mrs. E. Foree Smith and children of Kansas City, Mo., are guests of Mrs. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Peter Goergen of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Koenigs (Ruth Cleveland Nunn) have returned from British Columbia and are .at the Madison park apartments. Their Jit v ; -A I - 'I "Y, - 4 k M frfJrWiWi'.. Afj-f Jfyzr.jZ- 77xr?x SAZsr marriage was solemnized June 30 at Dallas. ' , . Mrs. A. Raphael, who has been visiting in New York for the last month, is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Bertha Sommer. ' Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ihle will go east for their wedding trip and will not return until fall, when they will make their home in Portland. Oron Lear of The Oregonian and party, consisting of Miss Ferene Hall and mother, will leave today for New port for the remainder of the summer. Miss Mary E. DeVenny of Taunton. Mass.. was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donald son. Miss DeVenny is touring the west. ' " Mr. and Mrs. John G. Walber, son and daughter, of New York, who are touring the continent by motor, are spending some time at the Portland hotel. 'Miss Aileen Yerex left last Wednes day for Montreal, from where she will eail for a trip abroad. A score of frienda were at the depot to bid her farewell. : - ' , MrB- Arthur I Harrie and her David Hudson Hughson. The grand parents are Mrs. Sarah McMtillen and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Huxhson. Mrs. Lewis Aldfield of San Fran cisco, Is visiting Mrs. Theodore Nico- Ial. Several social honors have been planned for the visitor, one of these having been a luncheon and bridge with Mrs. Nicolai as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naschke and son. Bertram, and Mrs. E. Lang of Gal veston, and Miss Marguerite Moore of Texas City, were recent guests of Miss Hermina Bach. The visitors left last week for their homes in Texas. Mrs. Joceph Shemanski, accom panied by her daughters Adrienna nd Mirian, will spend August at Sea side. Upon their return. Miss Mirian will leave for .California to re-enter Mills college. Mr. Shemanski expects to join his family later on. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Walsh left Tuesday evening on an extended east ern trip. They expect to spend some time in the Maine woods. Mr. Walsh will combine business with pleasure and visit several paper mills in New England. They will return by way of Des Moines and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rosencrantz have come to Portland to make their home. They arrived a few days ago and will be at home at 450 Tenth street. Mrs. Rosencrantz was Miss Marian Goldstein of New York city. Their marriage was solemnized in June in the bride's home. C. F. Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Viggers. Mrs. William Olem, Nettie Kander. Tillie Hegge- land,- S. R. Scott, Melindo Enke, Mrs. Thomas Autzen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cohn, R. A. Monroe, James J. Saver, T. J. Elliott, all of this city, were recently registered at the Hotel Clark of Los Angeles. mother, Mrs. E. A. Brower of Denver, are spending the eummer in Portland ana have taken apartments at the Mallory hotel. Mrs. Kathryn Ormsbee, manager o the book shop of Olds. Wortman & King, is spending July in New York, tsoston and. Philadelphia combining Dusiness and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Assman (Florence Sullivan) will be at home soon at 859 Tillamook street. Thei wedding trip took them to Alaska, Lake Louise and other points of in terest. MR and Mrs. C. F. Wright, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Malcolm of Great Flals, Mont., motored to Rainier national park. Seattle and other Puget sound points during the pasL weea Mrs. L. C. Holllngshead and son, R. j. Moinngshead of Boise, spent sev eral days at the Portland hotel last wee ana later continued their trip by motor to Seaside, where they will spend . the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Robur S.. Hughson (Xirzan McMlllen) are being consrrat ulated on the arrival of a eon, named Rothwell Wanted for Mid Winter Performances. Speculation Rife as to How Mid Winter Concerts Can Be Had. N' BY EMILIE FRANCES BAUER. EW YORK, July 17. As one sea son may be termed "a violin ist year" or a "pianist season" so we may anticipate that the sea son of 1920-21 will be a "conductor's ear." There will be so many "guest- ers" that it will be difficult to . un ravel -these from the permanent di rectors. Speculation is running high as to how Walter Rothwell can be induced to make a few midwinter appearances as he has become the idol of the pub ic and in himsejf attracts as much enthusiasm as the greatest "star" so loist possible to offer. Anticipating the winter season in the matter of guest" conductors, it is interesting to note that Samuel Gardner, the brilliant young composer, winner of many competition prizes, is to be the first "guest" conductor of the summer session. He will appear Tuesdav night conducting, among other num bers his own symphonic poem, "New Russia," which had much success last season whenever it was heard. The latest additions to the list al ready announced for the winter sea son are' Albert Coates. the eminent British conductor of Covent Garden, the Royal Philharmonic society of London and the London Symphony or chestra, who has accepted the invita tion of Walter Damrosch to visit this country next ' December, and Henry Hadley, who is announced as asso ciate conductor with Josef Stransky, ror the forthcoming season of the Philharmonic society. There is much gratification that at last New lork is to have a represen tative American sharing honors as the conductor of one of our greatest American orchestras. The board of directors saw fit to ask an American to occupy this position contrary to the precedent established in this country for so many years to recruit orchestral conductors from various European countries with no visible effort to encourage this phase of mu sical art among our own people. Ten-Week Tour Planned. The Philharmonic orchestra is scheduled to give 80 concerts in New York and vicinity and approximately on the road during the next sea- 70 son. The out-of-town concerts will be included in a ten-weeks' tour from March to June, 1921, and will cover the principal cities as far west as the Pacific coast, where Mr. Hadley is widely and most favorably known, having been the conductor of the Se attle Symphony orchestra as well as the symphony orchestra of San Fran cisco. Mr. Hadley is typically an American, born in Somerville, Mass., showing such musical talent in his early childhood that he was sent to the New England Conservatory and at the age of 20 composed his first or chestral work, : "Hector and Andro mache," having had much of his training under such masters as Ste phen Emery and George Chadwlck. In 1894 he went to Vienna, where he continued the study of counterpoint and the list of works in the larger form which have come from his pen is quite the most imposing that any American has to offer. Albert Coates is not well known by Americans because his most import ant work in England has been done ince the war. Born in Petrograd of English parents, Coates spent his early childhood in Russia, where he remained until he was sent to school In England. On his ISth birthday he returned to the country of his birth with the single idea of becoming a musician, but his father, objecting to an artistic career for his son, placed him in his own office at the Thornton woolen mills, Petrograd. The young man spent so much time writing mu sic and so little in keeping straight the accounts that his father said he could not possibly imagine how he could manage to do so little in so much time. One day, however, he ran across part of a movement for a vio lin sonata dotted down in the ledger and he decided that after that there was no use in fighting the fates. Favor Won at IVtrottrad. Albert Coates was then sent to Leipsic, where he studied piano, cello and composition and when in 1904 Ar thur Nikisch opened his rclasses for conducting at the conservatory Coates "1" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET AH! Tiz" is grand for aching, swol len, tender, calloused feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet: no more swol len, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness 'in corns, callouses, bun ions. ' No matter what alls your feet o what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief,- just use "Tlz." "Tlz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feetl "Tlz". cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Thln't of it. no more fuo. misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a box at any drug store or de partment store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz." Get a whole year's foot com fort for a few cents. Think of it. A.4V. .,. ....... .. jyji Our Entire Stock of S u m mer-Gool Frock s : ; Will Be Placed on Sale To morrow Morning at 9:30 o'Clock At Alluring Clearance Reductions 98 Gingham Frocks Priced for a Quick Clearance at $3,751 A generous selection of patterns and colors in styles becoming to women and misses. 'All sizes will be found. One, two or three of these dresses will be found to be very useful for home, vaca tion and picnic wear. ' Voile and Gingham Frocks Priced in this Sale at $475 $575 Cleverly Designed Frocks Of organdie, dimity. -batiste and voile in ' this sale at mmtm&stim- 1 .pl-7i i7r iinR .'i n .sr-sn 3 '1673 t75 tg?3 As Seen by Our Artiste Third Floor. t - SiTas-Jj' Y-T.V AS !&7B -Y'W 0 . ' 0 Summer-Cool Skirts In This Sale at $2.95 $3.95 . $4.95 Snowy White Cottons Some need laundering Some need pressing Some need nothing . Bedford Cord, Pique, Gabardine, Trico tine, Whipcord Novelties, featuring styl- isn belts and pockets. Summer-Cool Blouses In This Sale at Lingerie and Net $5 They all go at the one price, irrespective of the former selling prices Organdie, Batiste, Voile and Net in white, colors and many fancy color combinations. Second Floor. Main Floor. Summer-Cool Philippine Undergarments $2.95 Hand -made and hand - embroidered of pure bleach batiste. Just the undergar ments for warm summer wear. Gowns and chemise in many dainty de signs. These garments have been taken from more expensive groups and placed in this sale for a speedy clearance. Second Floor. This is our big sale of summer garments ESTABLISHED. FURS M9-SI J864 BROADWAY You know the necessity of early selections bolt p ?.Zo. tla Soli " Sooa DQoer ;;g ' - - became one of tha first and one of his favorite pupils. So volcanic was his temperament that Nikisch was moved to comment. "The baton seems insufficient tor your feelings, Coates: you had better take a whip!" The older man soon induced his pupil to give up the piano and to devote him self entirely to conducting, remark ing that born conductors were rare but Coates was certainly one of them and he further proved his apprecia tion of the young man's talent by making him his Junior conductor when he accepted the post of director of the Leipsic opera house. The di rectors of the Imperial Opera of Pet rograd heard him conduct "The Val kyrie" in 1909 and directly the per formance was over he offered him the post of senior conductor and ar tistic director in Petrograd and he soon became the most popular con ductor in Petrograd. In the year the world war broke out Coates became a sudden idol of SPECIAL. FOR $1 EACH Two 11x14 enlarged portraits, finished in carbon black, mounted in artist - proof case. Regular pries $3.50 each. No Coupons No Agents Present this ad at studio and get the benefit of agent's com mission. Hofsteater Studio 1SSV. Third Street, Betvcu Morrison ana lamhlll. Covent Garden. His Wagnerian reign was short-lived. However, before the ban descended he had shared the work with his old teacher and friend Nikisch. "Tristan and Isolde." r'The Maestersingers" and "Parsifal" hav ing fallen to him during .that season. Coates had returned to Russia when the revolution broke out and when the opera . director for the czar Re signed his office the artists selected their own heads, with Albert Coates the unanimous choice as president. The artists kept their flag flying un til one by one they began to drop out of the ranks and when the director asked for them he learned that one after the other had died of starvation. Facing these daily tragedies soon broke d.own the health of Albert Coates, who himself lay for two months at death's door. -Through his wife the authorities were made to realize that the great conductor would die if he were not sent out of the country and finaMy she collected the number of documents necessary to have him leave the country arrd tliey got safely over the border to Finland He arrived in London only in May of 1919 and was Immediately engaged by Sir Thomas Beecham as senior con ductor and- coartistic director with himself for the London opera season. Walter Damrosch was proud when lie accepted his invitation to come as I -r V Illli l "li 5BI guest conductor of 'the New York , ' Symphony orchestra, in December. - - U Jl EBr - T-, S.SA - k-(s f BAI.D an an Kick fr SO YEARS (J Ned the Kkiler Hair Cerate for Six Weeks. RESULT! Hair started Over Entire Scalp. t.lX PER JAR. I-.-0 Postpaid. Get it at Your Druggist or THE EKDEK CO., anfl Union Ave N. . 425 St. Jumes Plaeo Portland, Or. Chicago. 111. Mrs. Harry Price Palmer ' East 7976 Dry, Rough Skins -Made Smooth By The nsa of Lettuce Cream for cle a nain , , Tissoe Creara befora retiring, powder for protection, and MARINELLO Facial Massage Bi en by experts, who amiersta nd the cse. Method- and preparauooa MARINKLI.O SHOP -ItU-lU Central Hldar-, Cor. 10th and Alder.