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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920 rmGnActivitiScl lev . SiM:;l l.. WW - . A i : : 1 THE annual convention of the Ore gon Parent-Teacher association will be held in Portland October 20. 21, 22 and 23. The pian is to have the delegates arrive, register and be housed the afternoon of the 20th- A social programme and reception will open the convention on the evening of the 20th. Among the social fea tures planned for enterfkinmenf of the delegates are an exhibit of the schoolroom pictures and a tea at the Museum of Art, a playlet by the mod ern health crusade, "The Good Health Fairies," a president's dinner and the Columbia highway trip, to be followed by a country supper for all the dele gates who live outside the county The Multnomah county council will be supper hosts and the spread will be given at the Troutdale school- At Thursday's meeting of the execu tive board the programme was adopt ed and promises to be full of helplul things for the delegates. Mrs. Ed ward Palmer has been named conven tion chairman by the Portland coun cil, and she will be assisted by the following: Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, hospitality; Mrs. George Uoot. decora tions; Mrs. George Merry, transporta tion; Mrs. C. B. Simmons, reception; Mrs. William Fehrenbacker. Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Mrs. J. 1 Waldron. Mrs. L. A. Harlow, Mrs. Richard Webb, Mrs. J. FV Kisley and Mrs. A. C. Newton. The state fair exhibit of the Oregon Parent-Teacher association promises to be very fine. There will be-an ex hibit of a model layette, daily demon strations of correct bathing and feed ing of infants. The Marion county children's bureau will conduct the baby clinics. Airs. Edward Palmer, the chairman, has been at Salem to get necessary space and make other arrangements for the exhibit. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, state president of the Oregon Parent-Teacher asso ciation, has been named as patroness for Americanization day at the state fair. The Portland Woman's New Thought club will hold its next regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, Lillian apartments. Sixth and Mont gomery streets, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject for the afternoon will be "Self-Expression." Mrs. M. M. Beede will be leader. - - Mrs. McBride was elected depart ment president of the Woman's Re lief corps at the state convention held In Astoria In June, 1920, and will leave for Indianapolis, Ind., September 13, to attend the national conventioft of the organisation. She will pay an official visit for the purpose of inspection to O. P.Mor ton corps. No. 3 7, of La Graade. and Preston corps, No. 22, of Union, en route. She has been a member of the order 23 years and has seen it grow from infancy to the present member - ship of 4000. Welfare Work of All Kinds Will Be Combined. Colonial Kxhiblt Alo to Be One of State Kalr Features. WITH Mrs. Edd H. Palmer of Portland, chairman of the child welfare work of the Oregon Parent Teacher association, present, the ex ecutive committee of the Marion county children's bureau met in an Informal business session in Salem Thursday afternoon, formulating plans for the exhibit to be made at the state fair under the direction of the state organization. It was decided to combine the dis play o.f the Red Cross and Public Health nurse with that bf child wel fare. Two rooms have been retained in the educational building, one to be outfitted for a kindergarten and nur sery, with Mrs. Palmer in charge, the other to show the work of the chil dren's bureau. Red Cross and public health nurse. Mrs. E. E. Fisher will be the Salem representative assisting Mrs. Palmer, and she will ask other Salem women to lend aid. It is quite probable that govern ment slides will be obtained depicting the work of a community nurse. Miss Lillian Godsey, recently appointed as community nurse for Marion county, with headquarters in Salem, further will emphasize this work, giving daily demonstrations in the care of chil dren. Tentative plans Tere made at the meeting for lectures by child special lsts, the use of the auditorium being granted for that purpose. Under the direction of the local children's bureau, eugenic clinics will be conducted three days of the six. Any child between the age of 6 months and 6 years may be examined, the only obligation being that parents register their children with the sec retary Mra. R L. Matthews, Fair. .7 r ' r " . . V. " ? y y -Vj. tut f- V" j " ? - " " 1 view avenue, Salem, paying a 25-cent registration fee. Playground instruction may also be taken up as part of the women's ac tivity, proper direction being given to the children who remain on the camp ground for the season. A pre-colonial exhibit is the latest plan for All-Amerlcan day at the state fair, Mrs. S. C. Dyer of Salem, because of her direct ancestry, both maternal and paternal, being of Mayflower or igin, having been selected to take charge. Other women, descendants of Pilgrim fathers, will be asked to assist her, Mrs. N. H. Looney of Jef ferson. Mrs. H. S. Logan of Tualatin, Mrs. Stockley of Portland, Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dallas and Mrs. William P. Lord of Salem being among those already named. Inasmuch as this year marks the Tri-centennial anniversary ' of the landing at Plymouth Rock, especial effort will be made to emphasize that date In history. To make the exhibit a success, It Is necessary that all who are eligible co-operate, and for this reason all women who are in a position to do so are asked to lend relics of the period, and to send in their names U any of the women supervising the pre-colonial feature. It is realized that a large display will be an Im possibility, but it is expected that a sufficient number of heirlooms can be collected to make the exhibit of more than passing interest. . The monthly Wilber Study class met at Mrs. W. H. Churchill's home, 907 Corbett street, Friday, September 3, with Mrs. F. S. Pierce president, Mrs. B. F. Skolfleld secretary, Mrs. Dehuff recording secretary and Mrs. F. J. Steinmetz treasurer. Seven of the 42 members present had birthdays since the last meeting and it was planned to have a dinner in their honor. Their names are: Mrs. A. Thurlow, Mrs. M. G. Feeney, Mrs. G. W. Wiedrich, Mrs. E. J. .Bradley, Mrs. Samuel Connel, Mrs. & C. Stayton, Mrs. W. H. Church ill. The first meeting for the year of the "Home" auxiliary will be held at the Methodist Deaconess home, 845 East Flanders street, Friday, septem ber 17. Judge Jacob Kanzler of the coult of domestic relations will speak at 2:30 P. M. The ladies will spend the morning sewing and luncheon will be served and the members are each to bring one article of food. All in terested are welcome. Portland Women to Hear Aaron Sapiro. San Francisco Exnert to Address Housewives on Plan to Reduce Hlgk Coat of Living. PORTLAND housewives will have an opportunity of hearing 'Aaron Sapiro, famous San Francisco attor ney, at the regular meeting of the Portland Housewives league, Tuesday, at 2 P. M., in the Central library. Sapiro, who is well known as an au thority on food distribution, will speak to Portland housewives on "Consumer Co-operation." He will present to Portland housewives a plan which is under consideration by the Housewives' league of California, which it is expected will go far to ward solving the high cost of distri bution of food products between pro ducer and consumer. As an. unusually large attendance is expected, the Housewives' league has arranged for the large library hall, which has a seating capacity of 600. Members of all civic orcaniza tions and women's clubs are invited i by the league to be present. Sapiro is to be the chief speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday, September 13, and at the Portland Ad club Wednesday, Sep tember 15. Community Service hikers will have a meeting at the Community Service headquarters, 436 Northwestern Bank building, Wednesday evening, Septem ber 15 at 7:30. All young men and women of Portland interested in hik ing are invited to be present. Sched ule and by-laws will be adopted. Mrs. J. Lansing Moller to Speak Before Club. Business Women's Organisation to Hold Banquet on Monday, Sep tember 13. 0 N Monday, September 13, In the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel at 6:30 .P. M. the Business Women's club of Portland will hold its banquet. The speaker of the oc casion will be Mrs. Jessie Lansing Holler, secretary to the general man ager of the Western Union Telegraph company at Chicago and her subject will be "Why a Business Women's Club? Mrs. Moller has occupied many Im portant offices in women's clubs and organizations having for. their objects the betterment of their sex as well as the advancement of all civic interest in which women are now bearing so important a part. Among the offices may be mentioned; the first adult parole officer for women in St. Louis; the only woman member of the May or's Welfare council of St. Louis; president, vice-president and secre tary of the advisory committee of the Town club of St. Louis; a volunteer worker with the university settle ment of Chicago. Mrs. Moller's experience covers such a wide range of activities that the opportunity to hear her should attract a large attendance of the busi ness and professional women to whom a cordial invitation is extended. Res ervations may be obtained by tele phoning Mrs. Crafts, Sellwood 3226, before 10 A. M. Monday. 4 Woodlawn Parent-Teachers asso ciation will open its season's work with a meeting to be held in the as sembly room of the school Tuesday, September 14, at 2:30 P. M. The president of the association urges every woman in the community to be present and become a member of the circle. A programme on child welfare and the work of the Visiting Nurses' association will be given. The Coterie club will hold Its open ing meeting for the season at 11 o'clock Wednesday at the. home of Mrs. G. A. Nichols, 965 Dunckley ave nue, in Alameda Park. Take Broad way car. . Eliot Parent-Teacher association will hold its first meeting of this season Thursday, September 15, at 3 o'clock in the assembly hall of the school, Rodtiey and Knott streets. A new president will be elected and the members will have an opportunity to make plans for their season's work. m County W. C. T. U. executive meet ing will be held In room G. Central library, Monday at 1:30 P. M. m Walter Jenkins, executive secretary and song leader of Portland Commu nity Service met with the parent teacher council at its first meeting of the fall season on Friday, September a. His outline of the city-wide netgh- borhood development met with hearty indorsement and approval. Members of the council will co-operate in mak ing the organization rally at library hall Monday evening, September 27, the success it merits. - Corriente club activities will open Tuesday. September 14. with a meet- I ing: In the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. E. G. Rossman will be hostess. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, when a splendid programme will be presented, and plans made for the new work. All members are urged to attend. The Woman's Christian Temper ance union county convention opens Wednesday, September 15, at 1:30 P.- M. in the Vernon Presbyterian church. Nineteenth and Alberta streets. The programme for the I convention is as follows: 1:30 P. M. Pral service. Mrs. Ella P. Diamond; rollcall; appointment of com mittees; nistory oi county wortc, aiiss Katherine Burns; music; report of officers; honor roll, by Mrs. Geddlngs. - Evening. 8:00 P, M. Cantata, by Fulton Junior b T. Lt. Thursday. 10 A. M. Devotions, Mrs. Maud Maxey; reading of minutes; pledges for county called for by Mrs. E. S. Collins election of officers and delegates for state conven tion; memorial by Mrs. Margaret Martin. 1:80 P. M. Devotions; report of com mittees; call of the hour, by department superintendents. Y. W. C. A. Goes in for . ' Physical Education. Mlaa Gorcia Wey Head Depart ment of GymnaKtles and Bathetic Danclnst Mtsa Hansen Continues to Teach Swimmers. PHYSICAL education Is to be made one of the foremost departments of the work of the Portland Young Woman's Christian association dur ing the. coming year. Mrs. Robert S. I Farrell is the chairman of the de partment. The association has had the good fortune to- secure Miss Georgia Wey to head th departments of gymnastics and aesthetic dancing. Miss Wey has been one of Robert Krohn's chief assistants' for a num ber of years in the public school work, having been in charge of the physical education in Jefferson high school. - Miss Lillian Hansen, who during the past year was in charge of the swimming department, will be at the head of that department. All classes wjill open October 1. Classes will be organized for children, for girls of the teen age and for older girls. the classes to be given at hours best suited to the needs of the girls in question. Registration should be made at once by calling at the desk I of the association building. The Progressive Woman's league will hold its initial luncheon for the year on Saturday at the Benson hotel at 12:15. There has been an excellent programme arranged. Dr. -E. H. Pence will talk on "The League of Nations." Helen Campbell Jeselson" will give a woman's point of view of "The Con stitution of the United States." "Our Obligations to Central Europe" will be discussed by Robert N. Stanfleld. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy will give a toast to women. Mrs. Dudley Field Clarke has arranged a musical programme. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught, president, will preside. The year book' will be ready for distribution at the luncheon. Reserva tions may be secured by telephoning Woodlawn 454 and Automatic 512-74. The following are the new members of the league, who will assist In car rying out the splendid work which ha9 been arranged by the year book committee for the coming year: Mrs. Victor Brandt, Mrs. George W. McMath, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. George M. Nolan, Mrs. E. O. Mitchell, Mrs. F. M. Graham, Mrs. William M. Coplan, Mrs. Lota Stone, Mrs. R. C. Nichols. Mrs. Bertha M. Cook, Mrs. Alice M. Weister, Mrs. E. Churchill, Mrs. John S. Smith, Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. Effie Webber, Mrs. E. G. Weiant. Miss Lida O'Bryon, Mrs. Edna Leo Casteel, Mrs. Jennie Cotic, Mrs. J. E. lionbright, Mrs. Julius A. Dilg, Mrs. Tillie Jordan, Mrs. J. W. Ream, Mrs. Esther McCallum, Mrs. Edna A. Bell, Mrs. E. E. Hendershott, Mrs. W. S. Dunnagen, Mrs. A. W. Claxon, Mrs. D. C. Burns, Mrs. G. H. Duncan, Mrs. George A. Vogt. Mrs. Millie R. Trum bull, Mrs. William Braeger, Mrs. George W. Burt, Mrs.' Lee Davenport, Mrs. L. J. Lethbridge, Mrs. Sjrah E. Moore, Mrs. W. L. Prentiss. Mrs. Q. C. English, Mrs. R. W. Jamieson, Mrs. J. B. McCreary, Mrs. J. H. Cooper, Mrs. Wilma June Bliss, Miss Ida V. Jontz, Mrs. Mayme Deaton. The Past Matrons' club of Camelia chapter No. 27, Order of Eastern Star, was entertained at lunch September 9 by Mrs. Paul W. Kreyer, 532 Maiden avenue. Those present were Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. W. S. Cutler. Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. R. L. Aldrich. Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk. Mrs. O. S. Cutler, Mrs. An- srus A. Graham and the hostess. Ad ditional guests were Miss Marion Doty and Miss Elizabeth Jane Turner. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. W. Miller, 458 Rodney avenue, October 7. The first meeting of Franklin Parent-Teacher association will be held Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. in the form of a reception to the teachers. An invitation -is extended) to all pa trons to attend. There will be re freshments and a programme of excellent music. It was an Interesting and instruct ive address which the members of the Business Women's club heard at their weekly luncheon Thursday. Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the East Side Christian church, who attended the British Isreal World Federation con gress as a delegate, was the speaker. His subject was "America and the Race Problem." At this meeting the club had the privilege of entertaining as - guests Dean Elizabeth Fox of the University of Oregon and William D. Haggard, M. D., F. A. C. S., professor of sur gery, Vanderbllt university, and mem ber of the board of regents, who was in the city attending the Oregon teec-i tion, clinical congress, American Col lege of Surgeons. Next Thursday Mrs. Helen Campbell Jeselson, president of the Women's Ad club, will speak on "What the Lay woman Should .Know About Advertis ing." Miss Lutie Cake will preside. The opening meeting of Ockley Green Parent-Teacher association will be held Wednesday, September 15, at 2:30 o'clock in the sewing room of the school. Tea will be served during the social hour and all interested are urged to attend. a Patrons of Sunnyside school . are planning a reception for their new principal, Charles Fry. The reception will take place Friday evening at 8 P. M. In the assembly room of the school. The programme is being ar ranged by the Parent-Teacher asso ciation. A community sing will be led by Walter Jenkins and other musical numbers will be given by the children, under the direction of Mrs. George W. Gillihan. Mrs. R. T. Dabney Is chairman of the rceeption committee and Mrs. W. E. Bloc"k and Mrs. G. W. Cotting ham are members of the refreshment committee. An invitation is extended to all "friends as well as patrons of the district. a a' a The initial meeting of the Parent- Teacher circle of Glencoe school will be held in tire auditorium of the school. Fiftieth and Belmont streets, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The new president, Mrs. Ralph E. Wilde, will preside. An interesting programme of varied numbers by some of the children and other talent will be followed by a social "get-ae-quainted" hour. Payment of tlre emall yearly fee will be in order, and every woman of the district interested in children Is urged to be present. a The Women's association of the White .Temple will entertain with 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, 582. Main street. Following the luncheon the ladies will hold a reception for Miss Zelda Waters, a recent graduate of the Women's Baptist Training school in Chicago, who has come to Portland to take up work In the Chinese mission. Assisting Mrs. Jamison will be Mrs. W. G. Stiles, Mrs. W. H. Slegner, Mrs. M. L. Hardr wick and Mrs. M. B. Godfrey. Past Matrons' club, Martha Wash ington chapter, O. E. S., after the summer vacation, will again resume its activities. The members will be entertained tomorrow at 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Martin. 4118 Forty-ninth avenue southeast. , ... Couch Parent-Teacher association will hold the first meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Miss Francis Hays of the state normal school at Beilingham, Wash., who is now with the public welfare bureau, will speak on "The Value of Parent-Teacher Work in the School." All who are interested in school mat ters are invited to attend this meet ing. Join the association and help in the coming year with the problems of the children In the district. . Lavender club, branch No. 2, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Webber Tuesday. Take Estacada or Gresham car to Watson station, walk one block west, then to 8S08 Seventy- third avenue. The ladies are to meet at First and Alder streets at 12:30 and bring basket luncheon. . Members of the business women's art class were entertained by Mrs. Jessie Honey-man Tuesday evening In the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Honeyman was instrumental in the organization, of this class for business and professional women and Invited them to spend an informal social evening before her departure to make her home in Fort Lawton, Wash. The club will resume its work the first Wednesday in October and plan to have an' open meeting on the last Wednesday of September. V American War Mothers will hold their next regular meeting Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 525 courthouse. All mothers who are interested In the ex-service men now in local hospitals are urgently re quested to be present as matters of Importance concerning them will be taken up at this time. . The Neighbors of Woodcraft Offl cers' association will hold its regular meeting at Tenth and Taylor streets Tuesday, September 14. at 2 P. M All members of the association are cordially invited to attend this meet Ing. The fall and winter programme will be taken up and committees appointed. Refreshments will be served and a pleasant time is an ticlpated. Chapter E, P. E. O. sisterhood, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. H. K. Dunham, Courtney , station, Thursday. Take Oregon City car. The State Woman's Press club will hold a memorial fdV Portland's most notable woman editor, Mrs. Lucy A. Rose Mallory. Mrs. Nora Armour Armstrong, vice-president of the club will open her home at 847 East Thirty-seventh street at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday to all friends who wish to honor the memory of this noble pioneer. (Continued From Pag-e 4.) were from the middle west and th southern states, though scores were from Canada, five from Winnipeg alone and all were Grainger enthu siasts. Mr. Grainger will not conduc another summer class in 1921, P'A-1 ,Pit?" u!"! to make a collection of the folk songs of that country. Francis Richter, the Portland, pianist-composer, will appear In a pi ano recital Friday night In the as sembly" room of the Portland hotel. This event will be a long-looked-for musical treat., J. R. Hutchison, piano accompanist, and organist and choir director of Westminster Presbyterian church choir, has returned from several weeks' vacation passed at Oregon beaches and In Alaska. a A meeting of the Musicians club Is called for tomorrow noon at the Ben son hotel. Aplan, to be voted upon shortly, proposes to have one meeting of this club for one hour each week. Instead of meeting once each two weeks, as at present. a The choir of the- First Congrega tional church, Joseph A. Finley, con ducting, made a good start in its work last Sunday night. Finley and the choir led- the congregation In a 15 minute a song service. Such a song service will be a feature of the eve ning service from now on. The choir numbered last Sunday about 25 voices. but more than 30 already are regis .' tered. a a Arleta Baptist church has decided to retain as its musical director this season Joseph A. Finley. Mr. Finley will be able to be only at the morning service. Other music arrangements will be made for evening service. a The first Important concert to be given In Chehalis. Wash., this season will be the Lieurance orchestra, con sisting of eight persons, under the auspices of the Chehalis Choral soci ety, Tuesday, October 26. m a Oswald A. Olson, basso, formerly basso in the quartet choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, and an admired singer, is the new director of the voice department of the Malen Burnett School of Music, Walla Walla, Wash. P.ul Petri, baritone, has been ap pointed director of Chehalis, Wash., choral society, and states that the so ciety probably will appear in con cert early in December. This society Is an important musical asset in Washington state, and each spring has & three days' music festival. - a Laura Jones Rawlinson gave an able talk at her residence last Thurs day Afternoon, when children's music study was demonstrated by children. Mrs. Temple, of ithe University .of Washington, Seattle, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Rawlinson passed the summer at the University of Wash ington, studying music harmony. A quartet of women's voices Is making a hit around Sandy, Or., sing ing a new song, "The Highway Through Sandy," to the tune of the Scotch "air "Loch Lomond." The sing ing of this new song created enthu siasm when the decision as to - the route, of the Mount Hood loop recently j was announced. I The season's programme of the Los ( Angeles symphony orchestra includes ; 12 symphony events Friday after- j noons and 12 popular concerts Satur- j day evenings. All of these will be given at Trinity auditorium. ine Pasadena series will be enlarged to eight symphony concerts, and arrange ments - have also been made for a group of Sunday evening programmes at the Ambassador auditorium. " Miss Loris Gratke, who has been enjoying a-vacation with her parents at Gearhart, passed through the city to return to New York, studying the violin-, with Kneisel. She has won a scholarship in the Institute of Musical Art, New York, this season. Miss Gratke will, visit in Seattle, where she has been ensaged to give a concert programme at the Cornish school -of music, September 17. A special quartet, composed of Mrs. Marie Keeler Fisher, soprano; Mrs. Alice Price Moore, contralto; Halford Young, tenor, and Ben L. Markee. baritone, has been engaged for the Jewish holidays at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets. The music is under the direction of the temple's regular organist. Miss Laura L. Fox, and the first series will be at 8 o'clock tonight and at 10 A.M. tomorrow. Mrs. Fisher will sing a special solo tonight and tomorrow morning Mrs. Moore will sing 'Like as the Hart Deslreth" (West). a The First Methodist Episcopal church choir had its first rehearsal for the coming season last Friday night and 35 of the members attend ed. They are looking forward for a successful season. There is a slight change in the quartet. Miss Clara My ren will be the soprano, filling the position left vacant through Miss Goldie Peterson being engaged In an other church choir. Walter Jenkins takes a temporary position In lieu of Walter J. Stevenson, basso, wno nas been touring the east and is expected back shortly. Mrs. Esther Collins Chatten. contralto, and E. irewi Jones, tenor and director, are other members of this quartet. The board of directors of the Orpheus male chorus. Inc., . consisting of E. B. Hussey, r. Lu Brace, . a- Patterson. R. H. Bond. J. L. Brocn- man. W. Worth Davis, W. L. Lober, J. H. Anderson, W. E. Mack and Will iam Mansell Wilder, musical director, met last Tuesday night in Mr. Bond's office, Yeon building, and formulated nlans for tha cominir season s worn. The first call meeting of the club will Ka c t "T f nn H -j v RtfntpmVier 20. in the assembly hall of the Portland Hotel, at which time a cordial invlta- j tion to be present is extended to aw men who desire to Join the chorus. An outline of the work for the season will be made by the president, E. B. Hu.'eey. All members who have can didates for membership are asked to bring them at that date. Further in formation concerning Joining the club may be had by phoning Main 4459. . John Claire Montleth reports hav ing experienced an Interesting sum mer working with a large class of students, seeking credits for their work in the Portland high schools and in the University of Oregon. Mr. Monteith is a member of the faculty of the school of music, of the Port land extension of the University of Oregon, and finds that many students are taking advantage of this new privilege of securing ciwdlts for work uTiuer private., instructors in music toward their graduation in high schools and universities. "Talented young musicians are now enabled to lay the foundation of their - musical studies as a part of their general education," Mr. Monteith said. This movement In all states in the union to recognize the study of music ander private instructors as a part of ac credited state education Is one of the most progressive features of the development -of music In this country today." Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ten Haaf. musical people from Grand Rapids. Mich., are new arrivals in Portland's musical community, and have opened their new home at 995 East Twenty-fourth street North. Mr. Ten Haaf is a bariton'e aud Mrs. Ten Haaf a con tralto. For years they have been actively Identified with the musical Interest of Grand Rapids, and one of their personal friends is Sidney (1. Lathrop, secretary of the Apollo club male chorus, who is a former resident of Grand Rapids. - Mr. Ten Haaf was for ten years musical direc tor of Westminster Presbyterian In the choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church and was musical di- rector of a chorus of 150 voices, all of Grand Rapids. . After a year's absence Miss1 Gene vieve Gilbert, soprano, has returned to Portland. Last year Miss Gilbert had charge of the voice department in the conservatory of music, Idaho Technical Institute. Pocatello. Idaho. She also filled concert engagements and did concert managing. Miss Gil bert is well known in this city, hav ing passed much of her timevhere since 1914. She was formerly so prano soloist in Trinity Episcopal church choir. In,th near future Miss Gilbert will sin in concert in Seattle. Miss Barbara Lull, a talented young girl violinist, completed a profession al musical engagement in a theater In this city last Friday, and plans to leave Wednesday for, New York City to resume her violin coaching with Auer, the famous violin authority. Miss Lull for three years was a vi olin student with Henry L. Bettman, studied with Auer a part of last sea son and studied also with Signor de Grassi, an Italian violin maestro. In San Francisco. . Signor de Grassi plans soon to proceed to New York City to make hls permanent home there. Miss Lull is highly lauded as one of the most talented violinists of the Pacific coast and good judges predict a golden nd artistic musical tuture ior ner. . . " , . a ,' a , Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, contralto, plans to return- tomorrow from her vacation, enjoyed In California. She passed the latter part of August In San Francisco and-Los Angeles. In one tneater in Log Angeles one Sun day morning at 11 o'clock Mrs. Re Id heard a fine concert by a "symphony orchestra (as per programme) of 75 musicians, directed by Arthur Kay, and ,4000 people were present. The solo violinist was a Hollander. Chris tlan Tlmmer. formerly of the Boston symphony orchestra, and he excelled in playing the Bruch violin Con certo in G Minor." The orchestra se lections consisted of the entrance and procession from Goldmark's ballet, "Queen of Sheba," the third move ment from Tschalkowsky's "Pa thetique Symphony," the Bach-Gounod "Ave Marie." the Herbert "'Al Fresco" and Elgar's "Pomp and Cir cumstance." X a a Mrs. Eulah Mae Mitchell Carroll, concert pianist, organist and accom panist, formerly of Texas. Is a new arrival in this city, and she plans to make Oregon her home. Mrs. Carroll is a native Texan, her grandfather having been one of the founders of Trinity university, from which col lege she graduated in piano and har mony. For two seasons she studied with William H. Sherwood in Chicago, and then began, work with Carolyn Williard, for eight years a student of Leschetirky, remaining with Carolyn Williard for two years. In 1910 Mrs. Carroll went to Berlin to place herself under the Instructiqn of Howard Wells, one of the most eminent ex- ponents of the piano art of Theodore SUMMER Travel Mountain, River, Rveryone Goes to rHsCT3zQlaOOd CJ VcONFECnONEJCf RESTAURANT The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best. The Hazehvo o d will welcome you in Portland. 388 Washington 127 Broadway Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon TWO of the most homelike hotels in Portland, located in the heart of the shopping and theater district. All Ore gon Electric trains stop at the Seward Hotel, the House of Cheer. Excellent dining room in connection. The Hotel Cor nelius, the House of Welcome, Is only two short blocks from the Seward. Our brown buses meet all trains. Kates $1.50 and up. AV. C. Cnlhertaon. Prof). WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO ATTHE HOTEL STEWART On Geary St., Jnst off Union Sqrtare. Close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 75c; Dinner, (1.25 (Sundays, (1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It is advisable to make res ervations In advance of arrival. BEACH RESORTS. ELMORE HOTEL ROCK A WAY. OBEOOX The best hotel on Tillamook Beaches. "The place that pleases." For reservations address - J. J. KREBS, Rocknvvay. Orearoa. " Phone Your Want Ads to Main 7070 Aut. 560-95 The Oregonian Leschetiiky. After a year's study she was" accepted by the great master himself and went to Vienna, where she remained another year. Mrs. Car roll has made her home in San An tonio and Waco, Tex., for several years, and her credentials state she has been, quite a success as concert pianist. a a Madame Rose MaGrevr. dramatic soprano, is a'new member of the fac ulty of the school of music. Univer sity of Oregon. In addition to her regular class work in the university, Madame McGrew probably will take charge of the girls' glee club of the university for the coming year. The story of Madame McGrew's rise from a Denver high sclvol girl with a slen der soprano voice to a dramatic so prano with a record of 12 years on the operatic stages of the leading court theaters of Europe, with a rep ertoire of 80 operas, is notable. Brought up in Denver, Rose McGrew atracted the attention of Madame So brino. who at that time was a favor- ite singer in Denver and the wife of ; Carlos Sobrino, pianist. Bom McGrew RESORTS Lake and Beach Resorts TRAVEIJER9' OtIDE. Holland -America Line NORTH PACIFIC COAST LINE (Joint service of Holland American Una and Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.) Between . Vancouver. . C.. Fuget Sonnd, rortl&nA. baa 1'rmnciaeo and Lw Angeles iiarbur And ; Rotterdam, Antwerp, London, Liverpool. Hamburg, Havre. FRKlti 11 T OSXY. . ' Sailings will take plare aa follow: S S "EEMDTK" (12,000 tons d. w.) load in fr Sentpmber-Oetobe S S K1XDERDTK" (12.000 tons d. w.) ioaaiog october-overaDT And regularly thereaXter. Steamers are spoeiallr fitted with large coolrooms and ref rigeratom for the trans portation of freh Iruit, fifth., etc For freight rates and particulars apvly to ORKGOH-PAC1FIC COMPAXt, 203 Wilcox Bldg. I-hone Mala 466. 8. 8. "CITY OF TOrESA." Sails 9:00 P. M September 22. for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco, connecting with ateanxera to Loa Angelea and San Diego. To Alaska From Seattle, S. S. "Admiral Watson," to Kodiak. Anchoraga and way porta, Sept. IS. m. 8. "City of Seattle," to Skagway and way porta, September IS. Pacific Htcamshlp Company, Ticket Office 101 Third St. Freight Office Municipal Dock o, . Phone Main 828L. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS lO A. M. Monday, Sept. 13 FROM AISSWORTH DOCK. Fare Includes llerth and Meals. CITY T1CKKT OFFICE 3D AND WASH. l'HO.K MA1.V 3o.tO. FRKICHT OFFICE, AINSWOHTH ItOl'K. PHOM-; BIJWY. SUH. THE S.V FRANCISCO & PORT LAND S. S. COMPANY. AUSTRALIA Ilonnlnln, Bnv, New ZeslMd. The JkalMtil ltu'jeocer Stcumen a. 2d. S. "NIAGARA- IL. M. 8. "MAKVKA SO.ttO. lit 14.500 1m Bail trsm Vancouver. B. C For rare and mlllnc apply Ca. Pm. RbD way, OS rtiixtl et,t t'oriluud. vr CnuMliM A.iAimUKLftn Key ul Mail Line, r n: Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" 2:30 P. M. DAILY (Except Thursday). FAKE (2.00. Includinc tax. Morrison St. Iock. Phones: Mala 8064, S11-4S, Astoria and Way Points i STR. GEORGIANA Bound trip dally (except Frltlart lcaTa rsrtland 1:10 A. M.. Alder-atxast doo leaves Atoria 2 P. M.. r'lavsl dock. Vara (2.4)0 each way. Bpeclal a la carta dlniaaT ervica, l)irct conneccloa lor saa. haacuaa. latent boat daily, al aw, exespt BunUay. Taa rlarlcla TruaparLa' l;n Co Main 4-J2 . BOrSTAIS RESORTS. Leave ROUTLEDGB SEED A FLOltAI,.' CO.. 143 SECOND ST.. phones Main 172, A-3811. for Arrah Wannah, Welchea. Taw, neya. Government Camp and Rhododendron. Owned and operated by Irvlnirtoa Oaraco Auto Co.. Ine. J. I. 8. Bnead. Prea. Mgr. Phone E. 13S. E. 14th and Erjadwax. "Make r enervations In advance.' Bozanta Tavern Elevation 2240 Ft. liuydca Lake, Idaho. 8? Miles Kant of hpokane. Most beautiful resort In Idaho. Pit uated en Ike banks of Haydea Laki. Golf, tennis, boating, flsbins. vau nt ul drives and walks. Adrtreata Una J, Moors Frop. " The New St Martins Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Tt 1 ver'a Beat Resort Hot Mineral Hatha. Very beneficial for rheumatism and blood disorders. Auto meets all trains at Carson, Washington. Government Camp Hotel "Home of the huckleberry pie." Southerly base Mt. Hood. All south side climbing: of ML Hood starts from this point. Cheapest trip and easiest, mountain in the world to climb. iJaity auto stage 8 A. M. from 142 Seeon3 street. Address L. F. l' Kbododea riron P. P.. Orepron studied music in Dresd'en, Germany with Natalie Haenisch, and under di rection of Herman Zumpe. a student., friend and disciple of Richard Wag ner, at the court theater of the grand duke of Mecklinburg-Schwerin. Miss Rose McGrew made her successful opera debut. She afterwards sang for short periods in Breslau and Schwerln, toiiowea oy a tnre years engagement at the large court theater in Hanover. Jazz Songs Megaphoned. HONOLULU, T. H. "Jazz" and "hula" songs are being megaphoned at the Honolulu docks by one taxi-; cab driver to woo trade coming from the arriving liners. A new traffic rule orders chaffeuirs to stand by their cars across the street from the dock. One chaff eur who had a wealc" voice found, little business comtng; to him until he obtained a megaphone and through it sang songs to attract tourists. His efforts were so sue-.' cessful. other drivers, it is said, are' considering Introducing musio intsj their lines. aO 107.5v
