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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AfARCH 21.- 1909. W RS... MIRIAM- MASON OREfcLT lectured at the Tuesday uaus- oris recently In '.ths Waldorf. Astoria, ana f oia ms iisienors ','', -thins- about ; the ."personal yi bratlona" ther are tuned lru. Men and voraen who thrill to tha kr of C "are of flomsstlo ha tare and should marry. .However; bewrs"of the "key of E," for any one who feels an affinity for it is "Intense to the , point of spontaneous combustion." A a r , conclusion , mm Oreeiy told her auditor. to. find ., out through their esoteric sense their fa vorite .. "color numbers - and musical nllnh ' and n annlv thsm Dractlcally as "thd personal vibration, both esoteric snn exoteric." wn on iauy iuit uib lecturer that none knew what she .meant. -Mrs. Greely replied that she congratulated heraeir "on nnaing some thlnr ahanlntalv new." When one has' found one's affinity in mankind when one la W par In IT one's OWO particular color as shown by the; effect or. tne sooiacai signs, wnn ono wean the precious stone uiai ine stars inow Is meant for one, when one is tunea to one's proper key of muslo, how happy nne muat ha. v , '. These people who are alwfcys looking xor some new secret, to icn you nwui and for which you pay in tne vain pur eutt of happiness and because you have omnia else to tmnK aoout, win surety a ritaanura.O'ed anon because all the al- inttous elements will soon have bean discovered. The right kind of dress for certain people naa already oeen aeciaea upon, regardless df its becomingness and attending merely to its Influence on your soul. A corset demonstrator sum once tnat ir an your ciotnes maicn from the very first undergarment out to the last' wrap you will be mora at harmony with the world. ' Another says That your clothes should match your furniture and the tapestries. One wants you to wear the color of your eyes at all times to be tn harmony with the universe. Another wants you to -match your hair. .... ..',:.- Some one else finds that' certain gems will put - you - In tune i with the -world about you; that a glittering stone will bring out the beat in one, and a dull tone In another. There are plenty who tell you to eat certain kinds of food for the welfare of your soul. And now here comes a .woman who would have yon listen to only one key of music, in order to keep in harmony with yourself and. .God. She seema -ta -think -the do-1 mesne state the normal and common place: onei the.. kev'wt'C . -without- any , smri anarjats. , ,.xet there are plenty of domestlo people who ' have lots of ! sharps In their iiY.es, and If iWwere not so difficult to fet Xlats they might be happier. The key of K person must be a frenzied poetess. . Casftandra must have been pitched just a notch above E. . Well, take courage, nail you lnven tresses Who are looking, for- something entirely new, ,VTiere ( are still some things that have been untouched upon. one nas yet; evoivea 'tneory con cprnlnar the kind of wood that is in ac. cord with your souL , There-Is a vast field of poetry and Invention' awaiting some great rninci. ur course maple wood must be thoroughly unsuited to pome - natures, ana - ork to otners. One ' person may find ; that house of fir will . bring out the bent Qualities" in hint and another will find that spruce will ennoble his nature. The weakling Bbouid, perbaps, live in an oaken house that he might draw strenstn rrom its sturdy wood. . stronger person might live. In -a birch bark house, . for he needs to draw., no . force rrom Its surroundings -This theory is supported -by history wnicn snowa tnat tne Indians, a natur ally sturdy race, lived In houses -made of skin, for they needed no external source of strength' sinewy. 'race that tney are. Ana as tney nearea clvlltsa : tion and lost much of their -' rugged strength they began to live In wigwams built of saDllnKs.. and as thev became -more civilised still and needed more of - .1 v '. . -r. : & , ' u ' "nss) "7xjaj- jw.. ,- AV( .KJ.- r-iAv-' zr-" 5?- - been singing In grand opera and has been doing concert and oratorio work In the eaat. Recently she made a hit aa Alda in the Italian opera ' of that name, given-In Chicago. Miss Hemml still has youth with her pretty volo a matter of congratulation, a the solo soprano of last year was rather passe. It was expected that Arthu? Middle ton, the splendid basso who was per haps the moat. popular soloist last year, would be with the orchestra again, but he was unable to get away from other engagements early enough. But we ere promised no regret when we hear In his stead Frank Arthur Pretsch, who 'has Iuat returned from a 10 years' stay In ,u rope, where he studied and sang tn public The past three years he has been one of the soloists at Coven t Gar den. He has gained distinction in both oratorio and operatic work in England. Julie Helnrlcb will be the contralto soloist and she Is said to have a voice qf much beauty and to be an artist In Its use. The tenor ' has not-yet been derided upon.'--.-- - Among the Instrumental soloists there will . be some . changes. Guy Woodard will be concertmelster and he has the highest recommendations. He was con certmelster with the orchestra six years a so. before he went to Eui-oda for atudv. blnce then he has glayed with the lead-. ing nmropean orcneatras and naa a wide experience to his credit. He is said to be the equal in every "way of Jan Van Oordt, the artlatloylolinist-who led the strings last year, ... . ' . -Frans Wagner will- again be eolo cel list and the-memory of his good work Inst year will make that good news, Miss Myrtle Elvyn, a most (alested Godowsky pupil, who has been eoncert izing with much success the pant two seasons since her return from Kurope, will be the pianist. She Is a, young wo man of unusual beauty and this, cou pled with her.ialent. makes her a very popular public performer. - .--. There Is every reason to expect that this years festival will be ahead of last years. Decause preparations have ;etnn earner, -i ne moms is larger and ?0,nir must excellent work and its Einuusiasni cannot De rivaled. Mrs. Tlefcnrlgham Gregk.'Who Will Be 'Presented 'Soonn Hecital. their primeval gift they resorted to ' cabins, and later, even to houses such as we use. 'Or It might work Out the other way--"tltat the sturdy man would want an - eaken dwelling place, that It might be in ciose narmony wicn mm, ana a weak ; ling might need a frail woodhouse that there might be no disparity of strength. These - thlnge-usually work cut either wav mnA vmi mmr .ku.. n ...... . . . , vtl. ... . . .jtnd tne nereon lpfin ' im m11v m r eaepi n evolving tnese elusive but In . terestlng and time - kllllnr - theories could work out the details and tell each nature' What kind Of hano-ina-a tn have-. whether they should be silken, leath-ern- woolen or cotton; whether one ehould have leather, nluah nr HmaaV . iipnoimerea rurniture, or plain Wooden mrmiure witnout - upnolsterlnrs. or. erchance. no furniture at all She light auggest whether you should have winuuw curuuns or not, wnetner you should liave large window panes or small, diamond shaped or square or tri angular, whether your doors should be nnuing or swinging, wnether you should enter and exit through doors, windows or holes in the wall. In fact, there Is such a large, .untrodden ftM f hut. mony and disharmony to be worked out na anmiea mil it i m n.., th.i . get along as well as we do, ignorant of -what ie attuned to our souls and what i in i ii a u ileum. . Perhapa we will be Just aa happy af ber all If. like the pussled woman, we ssy we do not understand any of It. and go on our ways, listening to music when we like It and going away if w. fo not. Instead of stopping to eonnt the u i? Ps Ui rough us with f ,' ' 1 ii ,- , , CHILLS FOR CARUSO. Hot Words for Gossips -a Carute has been the victim of solicits ens recently, and tbey haw worried! lira mightily, at seems that the- great tenor has been frequently Indisposed this season, and with each new indispo sition New York would raise its ae- browa-ei trlftrmoi-e questioning. Fin ally wen a reert announcement was made that he would not atria- on W4. n1lj or In "T.a Bohemt" lest Saturday niahl. or in -Paallarct" kiendar night, trve akeptlcs -oired tbelf suertt'lons po luly snd wondered If ferrhar be Idol of the pera were losing Ms rote The view held by many for a long ttrie that Caruso dfa t oea hl nn-ri-tful voice aa ertlsllcaily es he misht, faturally lent foed to this f 'len. Though he has admittedly tb finest tenor rW known. It ts gewerally pnit coiel fKat Hnri is fsr the "eec srtiet. f r he stnrs with more eteiloB t( olail In e-ipreaelori. an rli r."t r- .ri t jlnrr In the rictnea tie of a er 1"'' A good "Wf hw nm4 tiit Carssos reice would not lt long, because of the arelesr manner In which no nanaiea it. , . - . , filgnor Carosd himself however, nd his secretary. Monsieur Lecomte. scorned the suggestion aa ridiculous, and became quite indignant. The tenor said ne was suffering fronj laryngitis, which . had caused his failure to anDear. .Vt r" "Idle talk!" he exclaimed, ahTugging his slipulders, when the. stories about tne possiDimy ac nis losing nis -voice were mentioned. '"I am suffering from a severe cold and that is an. -- -" According to the New Tork pkpers Mr. Lecomte, . secretary and adviser to Caruso, went more into details. He said: ,V - "Tea, you should know by this time lust how mucn or this gossip to believe. The slgnor's voice Is as good as ever. He Is worried, only by this terrible laryn gitis that, seises him once In a 'while, so! It keeps him ill for several days. It Is o trying lor mm 10 nava mens npu attacks of - colds. ? I positively assure you they are the sola reason why he has not appeared to sing at three or four . performances well, maybe It Is five. ' Surely no great an artist as Slg. Caruso Is privileged to remain away when his health so requires. "' "The reason he has had so many In dispositions is that he has traveled so much.- Oh, lo much traveling! He is whisaed from New Tork to Philadelphia, to Baltimore, and back again; so quick! Besides, your American cars are so often-eeld and -draughty) -and - Sig. Caruso, hs detests a draught. : "Again, people .must consider his ap pearances In other- cities have made him absent here often. . You see, even the great (jaruso can not te in two places at once. He- is Demanded in otner places and so goes, and then people here think, 'How seldom Caruso has sung here this yearl' when It-Is - onlir -his popularity that compels him to 'delight other cen ters beside New yoric "More than these reasons ""whleh have stated for hla not singing as often as people nice tnere ara not. The public has a. large and expensive Imagination and Big. - Caruso, he still haa his voice. is an - enthusiastic huntet and & first rato rifle hnl His favorite same Is water" fowirnd he has-rented and pre- ISPHAM, SOLOIST , fVith Symphony Orchestra -a- The program for the third and last concert of the Portland Symphony or chestra to be given Tuesday. March 30. will present some interesting feat- ures. - David BIsDham will anneur thren times,, once with two orchestra num bers. , His final group - contains well known favorites for which there, have been requests and for the singing of which he has been famous. Waldemar Llnd Is the new concertmelster with the orchestra. .-.' Following In the' pnmnloto nroo-ro tn Overture, "Kgmont" ........ Beethoven. ta; mo, jouy. jenKin."..., i vii.Wr'"ii.;--"",Fr,ar Tuck's Sotif). b)- Wo Thou Thy-- Snowflakes'7 fThe Templer's song) from Ivan hoe . . Arthur Sfllllvan. Mr. Btsnham and nmhentra. Bmphony No. 1 ; Beethoven. ta) Behold, Along the Dewey Grass (The Seasons) ....Havdn (b) The Frost Scene (King Arthur) , - ; . PurcelU (c) Hark, Hark, the Lark (Shakes peare) ................ ....Schubert.' (d) The Weddlnir Sons: (Goethe) .. . ! .........' . ;v.";;. . . . . .' . . ... . .'.tioewe' air. xjispnam, i Serenade, i , .-...-.. .MoBkowskl. Kapnmenor Ostrow .Rubenstein. (a) The Pauper's Drive (T. Noel).. Sidney iiomer. reard '. iSMTJSS zw Mad Dog' ctifr. houBO, in which he has constructed a Kind of study where he can worn, as Sa rkass , tteglns toV fa 11 he rows ut a llttiA'boat on tne quiet -waivr" "mu lake.i Watcninar . lor -WHO quckb. j-mcii m the- twilight depeen. the stilness aw J the evening is rudely broken by a uf- BlrhKn K3 cession of rifle shots, which, like his f . The San Francis. opertu? are ' hits . " i Harriet Ware. (dla Danny . Doever (Rudyard Kip- , ling) .Walter Xiamrocsh, Harold Osborn Smith, at 'the nlano. uresaue. . . ... . . . .Massenet, Francisco papers have much to say of hls aDDearance there.. the rast week.' One paper begins its critique m I wnn in louowing pointed remaras; ',- "K I There la little that In new one oan ) I say about David Blspham. One merely 1 I mAnttftna hla nannA I h. Hut. n t m at yTWAWS rnMTNG IN s.-a-imn'' t mentions his name, the date of his ap- r! : Maw TCxcitea Interest I Poaranca an ttle program. ' Anyone , may AUtcicav wh(j understanda anything about tnu- 4- H I sic. knows that the combination rep l reaentn rnn vncnl treat or tne vnar ' The announcement made exclusively! And It goes on to heap compllmen A SUGGESTION FOR jljL .Ambitious Comoosers -a An explanation of the dearth of grand opera, - writers m : America is suggested tn the appended description 'from - the New Tork World In a telegraphic dis patch from Pisa, Italy. Surroundings and atmosphere have much to do with one's accomplishments ' . ln life. ,Who knows but that we might any of us. become wonderful authors or composers In such a place as Puccini's home Is deecribe to be? - "On the ehore of lake MasaadaceolL not rar rrom mis city, out m a soli tude where nature Is mistress atlll. Pue. elni butlt for himself a -retreat which he calls Torre del Lago. -Outside the bouse is simple. , us white marble walls shine, la the Sun's rays with vtr- Sa radiance. Within Puccini's home beautiful, filled with artlatlo objects, books, pictures, tapestries one mlaht can ii luxurious were it not so comfort able. "Every room Is flooded with sunlight. The largest room, aa Immense apart ment, has fire great - windows, which look out On the terrace and gardens corner of this room, protected by rails of carved wood, is dedicated to the melodic muse, in tnis corner is a flat desk at which PucHe) has com nosed ail his operas. Back of Lbs desk Mnutt a piano, to whirs ire terns to ex press in sound the sauslo thought ho has hint put en paper. - Behind the nlano train S a large bookcase filled with volumes whlcb IDrclnl be." bourht In hlS travels or which hars ii-n prwnt ed to Intra aa eooreniro. k orh of his leumre tMBS Indoors be passes is ed- tog. , . "In this sanctuary TtKfln! lately fin ished aa opera whih fce Bar -'la fult of ytnioneo and rxeitemeet ; the peaaton rialsg te the greateot height et times.' The libretto of ths work Is taken frm s14 Blaoo's rlay The Otrl of td Golden t.' an4 wklle that will jx- be the opera s rme. It most hero a to- Itoliar Inlereet Afr'Kai In rirf Ibis ontry btit hs tre es spot f e r.ts e l orT,i wes le- f.uttc-ed by b:t treat Ut ot SiOlL K " " . i. thirl after cnmnltmnnt on his head tn call in these columns a lew " - attention to his big heartedness. his Mlscha Elman, the wonderful ooy vio-1 Wholesomness, his tenderness, his half iinit ' will come Here in - juay, snyness ana nis magnetism, xiere is an the: urogram at the Lhe- "ample: - - vlnne concert the other night and caused I from David Blspham Is that be has a m,,kv -nmment. ' ' Whll the- lAevlnna I wholesome, - well . rounded, lovable ... .. nn' of the sub-1 character J a decidedly refreshing in concert was the last one ' " novation In, the multitude of freakish scrlDtlon series to' be given UUS , season i ,nllgicai , genius.. He. carries this ; domi hu ulaa Rteers and MISS C-omiui, wun mini persuimi now imu ms sung, by MlSS Bieero --,ira Mlscha f When von enloy the nunerh entertain. EliftaX for. concert the .temptation ment of listening to his voice, you do ryrft- ithatnod. i . I not fora-et the man in his talent, as is ir i man has been declared time and I often fortunately for all concerned dllliail . i tla. , thai 4tta nana aau-lr H miiolnla na " . lnsa fi aX In thft ItlUBICcLi BcnEMLtlUlI Vfc 1 M vnn w ivii luumviuiio. Um -ft,n ,UH"V' J A-Mkss VI- I I warlll Ko a rllafflnnAintm-nf A mDnv II rv M hiss Uaol HVcVD'UIl 1 iBiiea .-- v nui w w iD-.ppvi .. a, v hB maVnetlo Dr.' Wullner with I that there is no place for his latest ac M. winerlark have been almost qulsltlon. the dramatic reading of Foe s lTSt New Wen which ,he Placed on Vjm ?n0rlaCl?wSaVtistrhve"b l"holdvri --ie. of con,- .w" t.ng certs , and pack tnetr nouses io m; doors every tlmo. Managers who missed the opportunity of Introducing these two unusual entertainers axe cursing themselves without stopping for their lack of roresignt. ' , , . All told, Kl man's success Is, perhaps, even more sensational than Dr. W ull-ner-s. for he Is a boy, , only It years, and the publlo loves a cnna proaigy. by Alfred Bergh and the effect Is said to be intensely dramatic, ?rPITZNER ORCHESTRA O To Give Second Concert -a The Spltxner Phllharmonlo -society And yet none' hates worse to be dubbed a child proaigy ins" .uui i ... t.m mmM-A h. .wth who in- spite of the ldollsm he receives, i 1. .7. . " H - USICAL FESTIVAL Gives Splendid Jrrcsmlse til remains sane and healthy minded. I season at the Helllg theatre this af It will doubtless be a treat to near I srnooti at J:4S, The program offer a this young genius .wno, n ts 1 good variety. A violin cnorus or. 7 eomnletely revolutionised , the field of I avlll play 'The Holy City." The . or- ylolin pUylng. Where otners nsve i chestra will number 100 pieces. The so- stiiven In vain, ne seems 10 lolsts will be Alodesta Mortensen. Min- ceeded with oase. Technical dlfflcul- nU Hatfield, Velfoss - Sharp, Lillian ties do not seorn to be in his vocabu- Morgan and Dorothy Fraser. - lary sll Is easy and natural for him. . These columns have had a rood' deal And moat wonderful of all Is his ma- to say before thla about the worthK turltyjof art -Though a boy In years I ness of this enterprise set on foot by he is said to play with all the feeling I e. O. Spltsner Sis years ago. The life of an old, matured arutu- ' land growtn or tne organization wnicn exists to lescn ajia not to nutt iuunr- , are sufficient proor or its wortn. The society is practically a school for or chestra players and gives amateurs a chanoe to 'get valuable experience. The concerts are given 8nnday afternoons that they may roach the busy people who cannot attena on weeK aays. ana i Interest In the annual musical iesti-i ... wtihin their rnai-h The nur- ral - gfows rapidly aa - the time ap-l pose of the orchestra - is to awaken In -.k.. Anni is. kfav'l and t. have I player aad hearer a larger and more v-" f ' . ' . ."1 Intelligent Interest in orchestral music beea set as the dates for the five con-1 FoIlowtn. ,,, th. prpfr,ra for today: Mtti anJ the festival chorus which! Overture. "Barber of Seville- Roe. ha. been pracUcing for several month. JJlTtUi is woramg ohiictuj w -j-i i McElrov at the piano; " alse caprice" ark la aettlaa- Inte fine shape under I ,u -u-..i..w . rw ii i the dlrectloa of William H. Boyer. and M, jjinni. Hatfield. Miss Jessie Uw. a bettor chorus ven thas i last .year Is , ,t tn- pjano; rirst Movement from promised. Incidentally the chorue Is B minor tJymphnny. (F. Shubsrtl: busying Itself In other ways and Is ar- -VMrdas Soehe (Jeno Hubav. Op. . ranging for some social function Is violin solo. Miss Velross Sharr.. Miss honor ef the soloists and the orchestra, jee Iee-is at the manot-' Military The permits which were placed M arch" Ed. Ebrsrl. O- i. No. a. A sale reeoauy-ana are la tno mwi nhiiior; Xregon wild nowera,- new the rkarsi members are sinch In de-lK o. 8pltaner. yiollB duet. LI He a max). Tbeso season ticket prmlu Willi Morgan. Dorothy Fraser. Mies McKt- be eold only ti:i Apru ana I vtn r,, at the piano: Ths Holy City- Pt. that. trminf aiarra . u I A dame), viol la eft refnrm Mrntits snay be exenanrea lor season reeervaUor.a. ATter April all tickets will be eolil at slnele concert prices. AdoiPB RoenXOf-er vui irui oe im dlrertn- of tho orrheetra. TM soloists pmwiiee snoo exoeiieot ujmil Aioa I era ml. who was Baestlinas Here a few weeaa see ss a poaetk, eolo'.tt. win ) tr, soprano, and tho nrtioes pot hr In o war behind ho other solofera Miss H ern ti! wss hero one seaaos ' k San atiew lser ramtuif Is 1 kt erra and fns-le herself a fa- rr.rtie the rostif' l. eleer. Irrte ousl ilj ', rr ro.ee. S r.ce ttieei she bat chorus of 76. Miss Nina Ntrklln at the plaao: selection from Madam Butterfly" t. fuoctnl). . 9 HUSIC ITE1IS It Is ru stored In New Tork that FOaw end Erlaeaer are arrving to on1r- take grand opera at the ew Amsterdam theatre whl h Is admlrsbTr SppotntMl lor sack puTpos. . It Is kAaerled that the central seat of this operatlo enter prise wilt be In Chicago at the Auditor ium but that a season of Its perform ance would be given in New York. If this were the rass New .York would be the best provided city In the world In opera with the Metropolitan, the Man hattan and opera at the Acadnmy of Music Uuenus Ayres has so far held Ilia aarendani-y with Its three large, fully, equipped opera houses where the full season is conducted In eauli. It la suggested that suuh sn action , would have its effect on Europium opera for so many, companies over here would de- flete the - foreign opera houses where he singers and players are not so well paid, and thus many Kuropan houses wouia nave to nose oown, ana omers would be forced to pay, be ttr wages. . Mrs. Rose-6loch Bauer presented four of her pupils In recital Thursday eve nlng. at Ellert hall.' Th'ey showed as rlous work and offered a program of much Interest. Mrs. Bauer played the accompaniments, herself. - Mrs. Jvirnaa Walnsteln Heller's dramatle sonrano waa much admired. Her high notes are particularly good ana clear, miss Mil dred Mayer has a splendid stage pres encs and a pretty, quality of - voice, though her enunciation la indistinct. Mlsa Effle Johnson has this merit to a marked degree and every word wss Plainly uttered. Bhe has a pretty nam soprano , and Is a clever actress, who sings her songs with naturalness and simplicity and yet With-a fetching touch of acting. Miss Caroline May. has a voice of great volume and cood Quality, Herman Heller, the San Franolsco vio linist,' played two numbers which were much enjoyed. Following was the pro gram: - . . - '.., a Slave Song (b) A Land of Roses (Teresa Del Rlero). The Maria Month of -May (Ernest Newton), My Laddlti (William Armour Thayer), .In My Oar den (Samuel Llddle), A Weary In' for You'lO. H. Clutsam). Bwset Is TloDer- ary (William Arms Fischer), Merrily I irotra tBcnieiTann j, miss mneyonnson; When 0ong Is Sweet (Gertrude Sans Soucl), Like the Rosebud (Prank . La Forge), A' Madrigal-(Victor-HsirlsK Amid the Flowers I Wander (Meyer Helund). At Parting (James H. Rog ers),. Wishes (Helen Thompson), You, Dear, and I (Robert Jonlngsby Clark), Miss Caroline , May; Tke Lark . Now Leaves His Watery Nest H. W. Par ker), The Swan t Edward Qrleg), The Years at the HDrlne-.(H. H. A. Beach). Wldmung (Robert Sohuman). Ioh LleUeJ uicn trvawara uriegi, ienn deine wange an Melne (Adolph Jensen), (a) Elegit (Jules Massenet), (b) Obstlnatlon (H. de Fontenallles), Lletl Slgnor - Salute! (Les Huguenots) (Glncomo Meyerbeer), Love Is a Bubble (Francis AUltsen). Mrs. Elfreda Heller-Welnstoln; It Waa a Lover- and His Lass (De Koven), A Bowl of Roses (Robert Clark), April Song (Ernest Newton). Flower Letters (Charles Willeby), Happy Song (Del Rlego), Were My Song With Wings Pro vided (Reynaldo Hahn), Carmen (Bi-: set). The Lovely Month of May (Hammond),- Just Her Way (George Aitken), Miss Mildred Mayer. " " The anniversary' of the patron saint of Ireland was the occasion for an. un 'usually attractive concert, given under the auspices of the Seamen's Institute, Front and Flanders, Wednesday even ing. The- hall, which waa tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns, the Irish national emblem; and flags, lent by Captain King of Glenalvon, ' was filled to its utmost ' capacity, arid It was with considerable difficulty that the "jack tars" who arrived late man aged to gain entrance. ; The program was arranged by James Cormack. . The part songs, "Kerry Dance" and "Carmena." were splendidly rendered by Mrs. Helen Brlgham Gregg, soprano; Miss Vida Reed, contralto; W. A. Wal ters, tenor; F. T. Crowther. bass. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed's delightful presentation of "Molly Bawn" capti vated the sailors and she responded with the old Scottish favorite, "Annie Laurie." rendering this with equally pleftHiug effect. Mrs. Helen Gregg sang iLlttle One -Aery4n'Ji,-yery sweetly,- and nnporrthe" audience's demand for An encore gave ''Isle of Bye and Bye." 1 Miss Vida Reed delighted the audi ence with "The Little Irish Girl": Mrs. Cormack followed with a sympathetic rendering of "Kathleen Mavourneen" and as an encore, "Home, Sweet Home' ; MIhs Nona Lawler sang very acceptably, "Killarney," and "Rose in Bud" as an encore. Mr. Crowther, who Is gifted with a rich bass voice, gave 'The Ould Plaid Shawl," which was received with great enthtislxsm t and ; followed bv ''Pathar-n'rivtin " xr . A '. Ttfci t,A-. ..' - ,... w ........ . rt. . -T IDI r B -a pleasing rendering of "The Shoogy Shoo." and "Kathleen vAroon"; James Mitchell was responsible for raudh mer-i riment: J. Hutchinson- made an -' effl. i cient - and sympathetic accompanist Robert Livingstones occupying the chair, kept the proceedings up to "eoncert pitch.". -.; r ' .. . '-;'. ,h The music at the First M. "E. church today will he as follows, morning service;- ' Organ Invocation .Mailly Anthem "O That Man Would Praise the Lord" (Prodigal Son) Sullivan Offertory "The Sacrifices of Ood." (Prodlaral Son) . . . . Sn 111 van Organ Fanfare ......... j.. . Lemmena JSvenlnir service: .5 t - Organ Andentlno Chauvet Anthem "The Heavenly Message"... i . 4 ........ .'. Pfuimhl uirenory uontraito Solo, With Thee" . . "-i- - Mrs. -L.-- Hammond Organ "Festival March" .. ; w Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. .Bauer enter tained Informally a few of their friends last ' Saturday night in compliment .to Herman' Heller, the cleveftian Francisco violinist. Many of the musical frater nity were nresent. and a della-htful even ing of music was enjoyed. . Those who sang were Mrs. nailer, Mrs. nose cour sen Reed.' Miss Kathleen Lawler. Pom J. Zan, J.. Claire Monteith - and W: H. Boyer ana tne instrumentalists were Ralph "Hoyt.. i.. E. Coursen -and Mr. Boone of -Corvallls, Mr. Heller gave ..vAr.l aalwtlnna Particularly enlnv. able were the quartet from "Rigoletto" and several "Boheme" numbers. An art exhibit of interest will be given. the last of this month and the first of next at the Moore crafts shop. The oalntlnss of Ferdinand Burrdoff will be shown, under the patronage of Mr. Greenwood or Ban Francisco, whose nrotec-e ths artlat la Many desert scenes are shown which are particular ly good. Some of Mr. Burgdoffs art work will bo auctioned off a the klr raess. - - ----- - - - Hermsn Heller, who gave a recital at Temple Beth Israel recently and waa so trell received, left yesterday for ' home. He expects to return here early In the fall with his quartet to give a concert at the Helllg. This quartet is said to be excellent, .and It Is popular j for afternoon affairs snd evening con certs in San Francisco. Rlccardo Martin, the young Kentucky tenor of the Vtrt mnol 1 1 n m- hrt waa heard hero last fall with the Metronoll- I tan Opera quartet, has bee engasdi for the t 'oven l uaroen season this spring. This is another Instaacs of Sa American singer who Is making his way In spite of the talk against home talent. Mrs. Roe Cotirnea Reed Is arranging lo present Mrs. Helen Btichsm-Greaa In recital shortly at Eilem halt - lira Orrcg haa a eharmlns: soprano voire and an Interesting program. Is being pre pared oy ner. - WW-; Mr. Rockefeller says that rettlna- from ths table whils stlil hangry will insaro good health. That mast be the reasoa for so murh good health among maslclaaa Exchange. - Miss Danhanser of Tacoma, who baa a j rrflli lyrle soprano, will tola Mrs. Rose Blrtch fitttfi rte of pupils. I Mrs. Fwiru ef .Walla Walla Is aaother I new pupil, -j ' iQuo Vad'a." an opera by Nougues. srae. gives inNice recotl- an4 met nk success. . "Alone . .. ..Barly ....Rogers AFFINITY BOOSTS 1 , : : . WOKK OF TJIEXOIID " . " '..- , ,(.'. ' . ' Caruthersvllle, Mo.. March I0.-Kev. Lyman F. . Jackson, ' paalor of the Methodist church, says he is willing to stake everything on bis .love for Mlaa Cora Fhort, ' echool teacher and church worker. He .has been expelled from bis pastorate. Rev. Jackson has i -a , family. Mrs. Jsckann, - w ith her three children, has left for her parents' home In Wliliiia, Kan. As she told Jafk.m m1'v Iho train, she said: "ltuxhari.1. if ti- time ever cornea that ya ten live wUH me aa you uaed to, let. ine knuw ur coma." The minister esvt he kfpt Ms wife Informed from the hrKlniiing of his af fection for Mlse rihorl. and had m oelvd ber,t Ha dunled he. has done lastor Jatkson has publicly confessed that hi" heart haa wanderetl from hie wife. He says that through tho iKitrin-v; Of his great, new lovs ho la belter quail tied than ever '"to arvo the Ird . HLWUGifffMiIS ' s ' t 5. The most expensive thin, in the world is poor dentistry. ' An. igno rsnt dentist can do more harm in one hour than all the good dentists in the land can repair in lifetime. The trouble to that when the harm is done or when teeth are gone, they are gone forever. There ', is no such thing as repairing the damage,' or feeling sorry or trying allver agaW f t-r. : ' Dentistry must, be done well in ' the beginning. ; V ; ; 1 .That my work has .'been done right is shown by my constantly - increasing practice," a sure indica . tion that I keep : every promise made. ' " ,v When I Make a Bridge TEETnrfiTr, r Jl.rUC ,- esf -, ...u .,'4-,;-,---- It is perfect in every respect, leaving nothing to be desired, and- performing the work' of natural teeth to your entire sat isfaction, without t the incum brance of a plate. "A well-made bridge is a joy forever, so come here and get the best. 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