The Oregon daily journal., June 23, 1907, Page 53, Image 53

THE OREGON V SUNDAY JOURNAt, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING.
JUNE 23, 1S07. ;.. ': , , : ; ' , y.. : , . ; :
I ORlGlUlil OF GlSs
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'
' ' - .JYYtY:Y:: :Y'Y
MIsa Jane Blair.
fin : Jam Blair, whoa picture ia
publlahsd abova, la tba original of tha
"Gibson Widow." tavliif. ban forf
number of jrsars, tha fcvorlt mode) of
--tba famova artist,' Charlta' Dana," Gib
son, and posing for a lare number of
hi a beat known pictures. "
Mlaa Blair la New Jeraev !rt, bar
Jni been born it Lonr Branch, but
spending the greater part of her Ufa In
New York, where aha now raaidea. She
rsprssents tha typical Fifth avenua typo
f beauty. i i
Whan Paul Helleu, tha French dry
point artlat, vlalted New York, he dls
patched -a-meaaenaer- to Mlaa Blair's
home, Begging; her to favor him with
a alttlnr which aha did. M. Helleu'a
picture of" Mlaa Blair waa much ad
mired, and the artlat. hlmaelf. waa en-
thualaatlo regarding her quallftcatlona
aa a model, sasurin her mat anouia
ah at any time dealr. to make her
horn In Paris, aha would be certain to
achieve a magnificent success. Among I
other picturea drawn by M. Helleu at
thla time were thoae ox Idaxln Elliott
and Ethel . Barrymor. . , ! .
THE FIESTA OF THE ROSE FA(RIES
E
By Elisabeth Monro. . - ;
flKOliD, Jamss, Mildred and litUa
Bobby had all come to Portland
to vlalt their grandmother dur
ing the rose fleata. They bad ar-
' rived a day early and had played
so nara at rouar skates and tag out onJ in
want to their Aunt Edith and begged for
a story. "What shall I tell you aboutr
questioned Aunt Edyth. "Rose tout,"
exclaimed Harold, who had never, seen
o many roses la his whol life as he
2ad tbat on day In Portland. .
"Oh, Aunt Edyth, aren't there an roae
Xalriee?" begged Mildred, who could
sever get enough of fairy stories.
"Why of courae," aald Aunt Edyth.
"Coma oa out in the dim twilight on
the front porch by the roae arbor and
I will tell you about them."
8o Harold, Mildred, James and little
Bobby- gathered about Aunt Edyth on
-porca ana tnia- ia me story .mey
ra: :. r:
their queen; for no fairy doubts Papa
uontier, and tney an iov neautuui.
modeat Caroline Tcatout, ao wer
nleaaed to call bar their oueen. - .
"Then' there was great excitement
about the fieat. parade. Queen Caroline
waa to have her houses covering a fln
automobile, and she herself waa to ride
Teatout roae that was heia by a
Duchease ae
iv in the auto.
Maman Cochet were to fol
EW'YqfcVJun IB. By all odds
tne moat 'important announce
ment of the week ia ths engage
ment of Gustavo Mahler, as con-
' ' ductor of th Metropolitan opera
for next year. ,Mahleri today probably
tb foremoat conductor of opera In the
world, f Ha- has Just retired from the
conductorshlp - of th , Vienna, opera,
which position xhe has held for 10 years.
Those years are said to have been an
era of 'Spartan discipline for all con
nected with, the opera house and many
wer the complainta of the conductors
severity. - ut tnougn ne miea wim
rod of Iron, his reign ws -highly suc
cessful, and he raiaed the Vienna opera
from mediocrity to distinction.-
What such a conductor can do for an
opera' house was demonstrated at the
Manhattan ; last winter by Clofonti
Campanlnl. There can be no doubt that
Mahler will be equally influential In the
worka entrusted to his direction at -the
Mfltrnnolitun. and It la to be hODed that
an exception will be made' to the tra
dition of the houae that only Wagner
operas shall be given to the German
conductor. Besides his celebrity as it
conductor. Mahler is on of the beat
known of the younger German com-
foeera, and his six symphonies are In
he advanced style of Richard Strauss
and Max Keger. Vi"1 '";:,''"
Speaking pf conductors brings i to
mind the troubles of Felix Mottl, di
rector of th court theatre of Munich,
who conducted st the Metropolitan three
year ago. it would appear tnat r.
Mottl has an extravagant wife, who
gets him Into dlffloultiea. A short time
sgo be was made th subject of attacks
in a Munich newsDaner. wnicn resuuea
In s suit for libel, ft was declared that
Mottl .accepted money from , singers In
return for engagements at the opera.
The trial; ended in th vindication of
Mottl, the offending editor withdrawing
all his charges, as it was proved mat
tha monav was naid to Frau Mottl. and
th director hlmaelf knew nothing about
UI It was no surprise them when be
annealed to the courts a few days ago to
appoint a guardian for her, that he
might be protected from her extrava
gances. She had got Into the hands of
usurers, and had cost him in this and
other ways large sums of money. -
Madam Nordlca's plan for an Amer
ican Bavreuth on the banks of the Hud-
son. Is now coming In for more 'than Us
ahar of criticism, sspeclally from Euro
pean sources. . The idea seems to have
met with the approval of American
muaiolana, but crom Berlin comes a
perfect storm of protest and rldloulo.
Xaver Scharwenka, the director of the
Kllndworth-Scharwenka conservatory In
Berlin, says that It Is Imposslbl ' to
found a second Bayreuth In the United
States unless America can stmultsn
eoualy produce a second . Wagner. ' He
says:,.: v '.- - . . -. '-'.
'It IS not so much the excellence or
operatic i productions, but the historic
atmosphere, the milieu, etc., which give
the Bavarian village its uniqueness. -
"Th chief drawback Is th fact that
Eurooean teachers will not iiaeiy oe
willing
tea. hence
continually chansina
far as th tide of American students
to Europe is concerned, Germany , de
cidedly has nothing to fear from ths
Idea of an, American' Bayreuth."
Leopold Godowsky, th pianist, makes
th sensible suggestion that it would
be more fair to th country's musical
aspirants in general if tb Institution
wer stabllahed midway between the
east and th west, which is perfectly
true.- Wealthy New Yorkera can easily
o to Europe lor their opera, it ia me
n teacners win not ii,oir
to settle permanently in Amer
ice there is the disadvantage of
ally changing' the faculty. Aa
beautiful lad
Brabant and
low th queen in another auto and lid
In their rose homee that covered th
aides and front of the autos. Each fairy
was very - proud of th way her roes
Fair? Pjjudl foV'rose foV w.M" ad'
rVX.i". h""1 nidl. west that requlr opportunlU.s
- " " : - r- i roc muniea.fr -culture.
beard
Live Only ia the Rosea,
' 'Tha roae fairies are th deareat lit
tie people on earth. They are always
Jiappy and good and live in the heart of
roaea. Each roae has its good fairy.
When fall cornea they slid down tb
stem and hid in th roots of th ros
bush to keep from freest ng go when the
warm days come again they ar so very
happy to be free that they run up the
stem and climb out ox tne nrat roae
blosaom and live In th blossoms all
summer. There is lust ;one bad Jrall
In roae fairies and that is. they like to
hoD about from rose to roe and see
who will b tb first to get into a new
bud. When th fairy leaves her ros
home, th ros wlthrs snd dies for
they ar very tender plants snd think
they have nothing to live for eftef their
fairies leave tnem. . .
. "rt Annraa these fairies are . very,
very small but they have th gayest
times getting ready for the flesta.
"First, they have a meeting of all the
different nationalities of fairies. Ther
ar as many nationalities of rose fair
lea aa ther are Of people; and a. queer
thing about them Is that all th fairies
of one nationality have th asm nam
and th roses sr named for th little
fairy that lives- in them. Fairy 1
France is th French fatry that lives
In a rose named for her. 8h always
,! . Tie nlnk gown to match the
rose in which she Uvea Fairy Jacquem
inf waa named for a great French gen
era! and he is very proud snd says
he snd Marechal Niel ar th only bravs
soldiers In Fairyland when their, enemy,
rhe rose-worm, Invades , their ? T9S
houses.. , -
Father of AU the FaWei-V
' "Paul Heyron Is a giant fairy. He Is
...... i.r thpre la onlv one rose In
th wArid that is big nough ror mm
jand that is th on. w; call- the Cabbage
rose. It grOWB JUl tur mm win
. Paul Neyron f airiea unco poor iitue
Polyanthus thought she would go into
his house when he,w wsy from home
' .ifh.rin' honey for dinner. She went
-in but it was so big sh ot lost and
Paul cam hom and found her there.
. My I But -Polly was-scared, fpraul
was mad at her for twin into his house
""- when ne waa
Jin YionttMP how naushtv sh was
hut Polyanthus trembled and looked so
scared that he told ber to run nome
' and be good, but Polly never:went near
he old riant Paul Neyron again.. Papa
GonUir is a father to aT the W fair
les and thsv would hot displease him for
'anything, 'ft Uvea in a beautiful rain
bow pink hous nd Is yer proud of
ht "Then'ttiere Is Fairy ' Safrano 'Who
n.t i h buff house that grows at th
tha t Is alwaya called Bride because her
DiOOnlCU VII S ajivii, "
to
' home first
wedding a
and Maman Coch that
Uvea la k delicate pina rcoiorea noune,
and oh" so many other fairies, tooa many
to name" And they ll met up In the
City Park to choos 4belr queen .for the
. rose nesta. y?--
Lateen of the Fairies,
'American Beauty, , ; wno
proud of her gay roa ?.
....h in h, oueen.
is very
said sns
But the Duchease
ii Rrabant thought ana was . too noiu
out ' being quwn." ; ,! A
claimed sh Vas th tru queen of the
f.lrlfa but a Bpanian tairy, s nnrnou
SolST'ae WJon,'- that lives In a golden
Fose home, spoka up anMjfi 's.ew"
haa been queen long enough, .and we
must choos a new one for the fleeta.-'
a La FrSn? wanted to be queen but Wil;
iirm Allen Richardson complained that
she was to common, although her some
was very beautiful, and she blushed so
nrettilv. All, the - rose fairies were
?,r""TL- ; v who would , fte oueen.
Each was anxious her horn should be-
chosen. ior- tne turv ..w...
f"? her beautiful house, you sea.. All
wer Ulklng but pretty pale Carol ne
Teatout She was sitting quietly beside
Fairy Lamarque. who had .previously
bee" choaen tw"w;ttt-na
a I V
den"; Papa Oontler aroae and taking
Carolina Teatout by th hand,aaid,
VFalrlea, tall great and small, ..Queen
Caroline Testout VMiiyAthi?
all the rose fairies fell down on their
knees before her and olaimei her. as
the ladv went: others were to ride In
their rose homes oq a ladys dress, while
one. little orimson rambler boasted be
cause her roae hom waa to be stuck in
a pug dog's collar, for he was a very
fine English pug dog and belonged to
a lady that, loved him very dearly, , ,
Proud 'of Their Hometr " ;
' iEverythlng'"wss plsnned 'for the big
folks' fleata. All. th fairies were so
roud of their homes. ' Even the Ram
ler fairy said she had such a gay little
red hous to live in and so many lovely
neighbors, nut Fairr winni uavfi said
sh thought it was very plebeian to live
huddled -up ao Closely to other people's
houses'; ;'""'''-'-m
"Just then JtFalry Queen Caroline
Ordered a dance on the- green and Fairy
Marechal Nell sent for the old man that
lives in tha pansy to com play for
them, for he is said to be. the finest
fiddler in th park garden. They had
th gsyest time. A golden throne waa
built of .Marigold petals for their queen
to sit -upon while sh : watched th
dance. . After the dance they had a
feast of honey gathered fron the Sweet
Pea bloeaoms and dew from buttercups.
and aril said it waa the finest feast they
had had this vear.
"Little Polyanthus fairy ia very tim
id. Whan the lion ' roared it sounded
Ilk thunder to her tiny ears and scared
her nearly to death, but brave Glolre d
Lyonaise said he would crawl in the
lion's ear and ttcitie mm u ne aarea
scare little Polyanthus again. But that
scared Polyanthus-all the more, so sh
begged him not to tickle the horrible
lion's ear or h would roar more than
ever, so de Lyonaise didn't, but he waa
mad st the lion for. scaring baby Poly
anthus. . . - : .
Killed Her Fairy Sitterf.
Mr. Hammersteln finds amusing the
idea of New Yorkers "trooping out to
soma God-forsaken place up th Hudson
in search Of a German opera house."
but then b may b accused qx proies
stonal Jealousy. ' ' . "
Vhr fa a taw in Naw York against
theatrical performances on Sunday, but
"sacred concerts" ar allowed. "Travi-
ata" was given at th Academy or Music
Sunday night as a' "concert"; that is,
th singers were in every-day areas ana
tner was no cnange 01 scenery, aimo.
Helena, a graduate from vaudevlll Into
grand opera, was ins vioietta.
Henry W. Savage is contemplating an
English production of "Salome,", but
nothlna-'is settled yet except that
"Madam Butterfly" wtlib sung another
seasom ; "Th colonel" is in Europe and
will not return until th first of July.
Mr. Hammersteln in his wanderings
about the face of Europe manages to
keep within running distance of a tele
m nh nffln and America la not left to
auffer without news of the doings of
tta favorlts Impresario. From Paris
"Then Fairy, American beauty told
go
her rose house that waa pinned
their good queen how that very day
or ner neautirut sisters naa
on
one off in
on a I
lady s dress, snd th rose, had com
unpinned and fallen on the street where
big giant man had stepped on it and
med her oeautimi rairy sister. Then
their queen sighed and said ah wished
big
havi
neonl knew how terrible it ia to I
ave your pr.tty nou.se stepped on anq
your sisters andr brothers . killed by a
mountain of a foot coming down upon
one. But fairies never 'grieve long, so
there was more dancing 'and laughter I
out on th park green until the beauti
ful "queen ; ordered them to scamper J
nome ana set tneir maces , reaav ror
the big folks' flesta day. So when vou I
see the beautiful roses tomorrow,; boys I
ana girnes, tninir or tne gay iitue rose
fairies that ar hid . there having a
ride' - - ;a-:rif.,.. y,-. -.rj.
Painless Tips, - Maybe.
Th extraction of tins nurim mads a
nalnleaa oneration . if the international
Steward's association," which Insets this
week in Indianapolis, snouia accomplish I
Ita purpose., to establish : a school , of
cooking ana hotel service. - : v
Will V. Zlmmer. a. hotel man of At
lanta, Georgia, who Is now in New
York, is at the head or tne association.
Knowledge of hotel service Is acquired
ihasard way under present eon
dltlona. . Mr.. Zlmmer Says It is the pur-
HEILIG THEATRE
ETHEL
BARRYMOR E
Wday Night," July 5
CAPTAIN JINKS
Saturday Night, July, 6
COUSIN KATE
Seat Sale July 3
I
!
f ose of the association to have th ho
el business, from bottom to top,! taught
Ss ' a branch of a technical training
' a. ne wmona institute or . Tecnnoiorv
at Indianapolis has made' the firet bid. I
offerings grounds and building. 'The I
sen ooi is to be supported by scholar
ships given' and maintained by hotels.
Those taking advantage of scholar. I
ships are .expected' to repay the money
me ru
tablish acholarshlps.
so that the
zimmer says- a
und may be perpetual. Mr.
a number of hotela in the !
large cities have already offered to es-
He looks for
reneral ImDrovement In
hotel service when graduates of this
scnooi get out into the world.
.. , .. ..... . .... ? "..'v..' 'T
Empire Theatre
n " POatTXJUrO JUTliBJUUB CLXTB
"A FOOL AND HIS
MONEY" :
WSS. JVtt t& '
PHces 60d 35- 25.'
Box office opsn from 10 o'clock Wednes-
..','.,-' ' k ,; ' oay morning,. ....... . v
fWhy lie Wag P artisan. -
From the Kansas Citv Star. ''"
John Sham Williams one ran afoul of
Tom Reed. This Is the war he tella the
atorv hlmaelf) "I met Mr. Reed eomln
out of the cloakroom, and he said to ms
In that peculiar drawl of his: 'WUHams.
whatever makes you such a bitter nar-
tiaanT Well, Mr. Speaker, that's pretty
good, coming from you, isn.'t itl I re
plied. 'Never mind me,' . he replied,
But why are you such a bitter nar-
. . a. .. j -.. . ..... . i
iiwanr .- -
'"-'WelL. Ill tell you.' I said. ? TOu
know I raver saw a Republican until I
was is yesrs old., and I can t get used
repronchfuliy and walked away without I Grandstand tic. Children lOo,
another word.-- - - , o Ssau aso.
BASEBAtL
ATHLETIC PARK. 1
Oornsr Taugna and Twenty-fonrth.
, Ju 18, 19, SO. SI, 82. 23.' :'
Oakland vs.Portland
". " ; xAsxsr dat ruiar(! ,:
'' Games called at S:I0 p. m. daily.
" Games called st 1:10 p. m. Sundsys. -
ADMISSION 25
I
he announces an arrangement whereby
th Manhattan , opera 'house' snd the
Paris opera will "work in conjunction
on certain Jlnea" He also announces
that the opening opera of next year's
season at the Manhattan will be Uhar
pentlers "Louise," wit. -Mary Garden aa
tha prima donna. He has mads a dash
Into Spain and captured a Spanish opera
which is better than "Carmen." It
Should be remembered that the an
nouncements of a grand opera manager
are always worth th paper they ar
printed on. - -. , ' . ..
R. E. Johnston announces thst he has
arranged with three of the members of
the Manhattan opera house company
for . concerts next season. . These are
Mme. Jomellt, formerly . a soprano at
the Metropolitan, who 'is to sing at the
Manhattan 1 next year; Mario Anoona,
well-known Italian baritone, and CharlPa
Dalmoren, th French tenor who made
so good sn , Impression last winter.
i' " r ' .
MARQUAM GRAND "Li; u
aTmores Will Bvsr'seTi'o wmesiiai
under Mr. Johnston's , management in
October and November. I This week DaJ
mores haabeen singing at the 'Jun
festival at Strasburg in T.a Damnation
de Faust" under th direction of
Colonn. Soon h Is going, to Berlin
for th purpoa of studying in German
th roles of Tannhauser, Iiohengrln and
Tristan, which he has often sung In
French in France and Belgium, but Is
to sing in.Germlrn at the Manhattan
next sea eon. Inatrumsntallsts who are
to be associated with Mr. Johnston s
management next' season include Ge
rardy, the-Belgian 'cellist, and Pach
mann, the Polish Pianist. ;
. HAROLD VINCENT MIUJOAN.
... II I Nil. Ml' II I , V j
-From 1885 to ths present tlm ther
has Been only on congress in which th
full membership of th eenat aat In
all the others there were on or mor
vacancies, due to the failure of state
legislatures to choos senators, y ,
John C Capsrs. whom President
Roosevelt hss named to serve ss com
missioner of Internal revenue until Jan
uarv 1. is the Republican national com
mitteeman from BOUin taronim.
TELEPHONE
- MAIN 6
MARQUAM GRAND
v ' I.AT TWO,PIKTOMAJrOI!I
MATINE.L .TODAY -, 2:15
TONIGHT - - - - V- 8:15
Sah francisco: Opera Company Presenting
The Torfune Teller
Victor Herbert's Oratst Comic Optra 6ucceM' .
Don't Mist It
Evening 25c, 50c, 75c. Matinee 25c, 50c
LAST WEJLK Cccnicnclnt ijoniay JUnC 24
San Francisco Opera Company
(Direction Frank a! Helllk) s
' ;v) :'.; :iy 'l-piy'-r'Z' $ ?! v i'. :J'Y: . Cj
.' ' . Prticntioc en a Scale of Magnificence .
,. Itranse (B. Edwards 8pctacular Military
1 k Comic Opera - . ; 1 '
i"1' r .'' .'.'.' i1"' A''v''-'t "'';'";''''". r';
WHEN JOHNNY
COMES MARCHING
SliiilHOMLi-
Introducing J. Francis Abbott, the Brilliant
- .Young Tenor and , Arthur Cunningham, ,
tho Celebrated Baritone
PRICES:
Evenings 25, 50, 75c
Matinees 25, 50c
"The House That Jade Built"
: ' Music by... ....... .Mrs, Gaynor ..V
Libretto by!.;. Alice C. D. RUey
' Direction of... ..i.. .Miss Martin
BENEFIT OF INSTITUTE CLUB
- - People's Institute
MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE
July 1, 2 and 3
. EVENING PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 751 and 50
MATINEE PRICES $1.00, 75, 50 and - 25
ESSSSSSS
(raosi J
T H E A T R.lt
Third and Yamhill Sts.
GEO. U BAKER. 3nral Manager. '
Commencing With the Matinee Today
SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF TIIE
Zinn IVIusical Comedy Co.
And the incomparable Dancing Girls, headed by Miss
Frances Grey, in the Two Act Musical Mixture,
H
E
GRAND
Vaudeville
De Luxe
WEE K O F
June M
1 9 0 7
Robert Fulgora
The Marvelous TransHpirator,
Delineator and Impersonator.
Special Added Feature
' Adele Palmer
Assisted by Dennis Mullen ft Co.
In Their Great Laugh Provoker
halceMQn,,
Cooke & Clinton
pie World's Greatest Lady K,
' ' .Rifle. Experts. '
Mr.andMrSsSwicard,
Unique and Artistic Singing Act.
Fred Russell
Monologuist. (
Fred Roberts
"And a Little Child Shall Lead"
. . , t
Grandascope
"Horse of Another Color."
seas3oas n n i i I
Time and Prices
Remain the
V Same
8
l.''isa.
Classical and
Popular Concerts
Today at 2:00. 3:35, 7:45 and
8:40 by
Schilzonyi s
it k
uung
anao
Hussars
Most popular ' organisation
ever heard in Portland.
2-Tiie Great
Daveopoits-2
una more week in aenaa-
tional feata on the high wire
. and trapeze.
Souvenir Day
Tuesday
Presents - for all boys and
girls paying admission, from
5 to 8 years old dolls for
girls, balls, tops or toys for
boys.' Excursions from Ore
gon "City and jOresham.
German Day
Thursday.
On the evening of the 27th
the Arton Society and Qr
man-American cituena . gen
erally will join in a festival
of aong . and an ovation to
Director Schilsonayi. Chorus
of 75 voices with', the band.
"The Crowd Goes
Where the
Crowd Is
See the Spray of Life, the
Wbang-Ho, the Aerial wnirt
the Famous Figure Jbignt
and Fifty other Features to
H
sfc
k
sk.
I
it
n
5
Sk
n
Sk
5
5?
2d
V
ss
The Telephone txc we
Special Features Upside Down Dance First Time Here.
Competitive Cake Walk by the Dancing Girls."
PRICES-Evening, 2Sf, 35, 50?. Matinees, 15, 25.
U STARTING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE ,
The Lewis & Lake Musical Comedy Co.
"A $ 1 0,000 BEAUTY5'
i
II
S
THE STAR
TELEPHONE
MAIN 5496
For (he Entire Week ol Jnne 24. 1S37
THE GREAT HEART STORY OF MODERN LIFE
66
BY THOMAS OAKLEY. '
WILL BE PRODUCED BY THE
Reorganized Star Stock Co.
Under the Personal Direction of MR. FRANK DE CAMP.
; 'yy yy-y,y:y- yyyy : yyy;r yX yiyyyJ yym-yyryVy
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at
2:30. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
, Every evening at, 8:15. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. .
RESERVED SEATS MAY BE SECURED FOR ALL
PERFORMANCES BY TELEPHONE MAIN 8496. .
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Phone Home A1026, Main 4685
!!
i Week Commencing Monday, June 24
The Allen Stock Company
i
U6
ii
THE
PRESENTING
THREE ACT DRAMA
iiii:,LAW!iA,wl
MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY. ..
s lOc and 20c
YY 4 , EVERY EVENING AT 8:15.
Prices lOc, 20c and 30c
SEATS ORDERED BY PHONE.
r
Amuse. - v ; j lltAl U CCU 1 ailv
4 is. Is. Is I Is. t. i. i i 1 1 1 V-.- i";"!!" I,,
M
M
M
H
M
II
1
I!
If