'.e'1'; - v -" ;,'1''"THE -OREGON- SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTI
PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2LT 1911
. .S"fc . v1 ' V, I iV'.'-f . BBV "
5:
By J. L. W.
OFTLY shaded llshts. the perfum
of flowers, hrlrht music. and
handsomely a-owned women marksd
(h very successful annus! bona
fit tea for the I'm ten noma at
. th east slda renldcaoa of Mra. H.
etiaptnr Ttiuradar - fternon, - from
. till 5 o'clock.
Th aoacloiia ilrawtuic ooma wr
decorated with rreat quantltias of
fotch broom, ' whoaa (lowing yallow
' tint Mended admlriiT Tlth tho soft
brown of the walla and ninine. In
,th 'beautlfully-appolotM dln'ng room,
erred tea. the yellow of tha Scotch
flower mingled with the trry white
ness of hup e cluster of snowballs, and
the effect was artlstlo in me extreme.
In the recetvlnar line were M ra. H. Li.
Chatln-Mrs. John H. Buraard. Mra. D,
H. Rand. Mra. B. T. Wearer. Mra. Oa-
ear , Ballon. Mrf. ln and Mra. C C
' Newcastle, with little Miss Gertrude
' Harris at the door. In tne dlnlnr room
were Mra. Root. Mra. Waldo Stewart,
Mra. Fuller. Mra. Letlow. Mra. H. J.
Reed. Mra. 'Oaterhout, Mra. Hefferlln,
and Mra. Lake Wolford. and the fol
lor in rounc ilrla aold home made
candr: Mlssea Jeeaie Hamilton. Beryl
, rimo. MarJorlo Pike. Mabelle Hefferlln,
Grace Horenden, Grace Wells, Ina
' Chaptn. Maraaret Therkelaen. Oenerlere
. nd Marlon Chapin. - Heverai nunareo
women called during; the afternoon and
' ba money offering waa moat generoua,
" The following excellent rrrgram. r-
Tanged by Mra.' 1L A.- Heppner. prea-
"Ident ef the Monday Musical club, waa
warmly applauded: Quartet, "wynxen,
' Blynken, Nod." (Nerln), ,Mra. Frank
. Taylor. Miss Lillian Gardner. Mies Zeta
HoUfnter. Mra. H. J. Kupper, Mra. Bal
tla Allen: piano solo, (a) Rondo Cap-
rlrcloso (Mendelssohn), (b) Etude (Mos
tnwBkl), Miss Nsda Johnson; contralto
aolo. (a)-Wan's Boat eong, (t "Boy.o-
lreama" (Schmltt) Mlas Evelyn Hurley;
piano aolo. "Water Lily," (M. T. Dow
ell), Miss Nada Johnson; rlollrt solo,
a) Mamurka de concert, (Mu1n),"(b)
'' Humoreake,' (Drorak),-MU Cahll; so
" prano solo, (a) Irish Lore aong (Lang),
(b) To Yovt (Spoaka), te) Gray Days
(Johnson),' Mrs. Fred L. ' Olson; ao-
. eompsnlsts Mr. E. M. Bergen, Mrs. H.
' A.' HeppneC Miss Florence Jackson.
Miss Essie Block. - '
.c.;. . r ..... .j. w W " . .
An "all-star' production of -the fa
, moua Gilbert , and Sullivan operetta, "H.
M. . S. ' Pinafore,-4s announced by the
Messrs.. Bhubert and William A. Brady
, , to take place at the Casino theatre. New
,. . jork. on MOnaay evening, May iv, ana
to ) contlnse . for , four . weeks. Among
"" the sUrs engaged for the revival are
t r rrlttt Scheff, XteWolf Hopper,' Marie
. CahllL James T. Powers and Vlda Whlt
' more. .. Miss Scheff will J play Jose-
I . . nhine. She appeared In last season s
. ! similar revival of the same collabor
ators' "Mikado." and It was the extra
ordinary success of that production
that has given the' Inspiration for the
new revival. "Pinafore" -was first pro-
t duced in New York January 16, 1871,
-' - at the Standard theatre,-under the su
pervlslon of both the authors.
, Professor Francesco Fanclulll, who
waa Tor five years leader of the United
i States marine band, haa Just completed
' an American opera wwch . he hopes to
have nroduced next season. Being of
, foreign birth. Professor Fanclulll was
not eligible to compete In the Metro
.. , solltan Opera companys iiu.auu con
' ' test, but ho liuiats that his work is
American all the same. Inasmuch as he
took out his final cltlsenshlp papers In
II! 16 and haa an American wire ana
-' three growup American children. , Pro
. feasor Fanclulll has named his -opera
-"MaUnche'l ,j4; Js : based It Upon an
' r Astee theme In the .time when Cortex
' ' Invaded Mexico. . Tlie librettist Is
Washington newapaper man, John
" : MltchelL Professor Fanclulll la also
' - - the composer of another American opera,
. "The Maid of . Plymouth," based upon
the story of the courtship of Miles
Standlsh.
Von ; Fielits beautiful aonx cycle.
"Ellland'Vwaa given in Its entirety, with
Tuesday ; afternoon club, under direc
tion of Mra Rose Reed-Hanscome.
' '"Billies Lied," 'Frauenwoerth," "Rosens
welge" and "Helmliche Gruessa," Mra
H. L. Lane; "Am Straude.1' ; "Klnders
Ifn Driver; "Wandertraeume," "Ana
thema" and "Ergebund." Miss Madeline
. - Btone. Miss Gretchen Kurth and Miss
Valma Johnson' are new members of the
club.
WW
Mies Vivien Pallett will be presented
In a piano recital by W. Glfford Nash
j Friday evening. May 2G, in Ellers re-
cital hall, when she will play the fo'
lowing program: Fantasia In C minor
. (Bach); theme and variations, op. 141
v (Schubert); minuet. H minor (Schu
bert); "Forest Srurmurs' (Dennes);
"Goblins (Sindlng); Romance In B flat
(Rubinstein); Rondo (Weber); waits, A
flat; nocturne, G major, mazurkas in B
" w flat end F minor; Impromptu A flat
'(Chopin) Andante and Rondo Capricloso
" " (Mendelssohn).
w w
HarOld Bauer's recent European suc
' t cesses have made him one of the most
talked-of artists of the season. His en-
igagements have taken blm from Spain
to Sweden, and have Included appear
ances with the London Philharmonic
? society under Rlohter, the Rerlln Phil
i - harmonic under Nlkisch, the Ysaye Sym-
' pnonr concerts at urusBels, the Iam-
MrsV May. Dearborn Schwab, aoprano, Vho will sin a number of songs
composed by Mias Ethel Abbott, also of this city, at one of the con
certs to be glren during the Northwestern Music Teachers oonren-.
tlon to be held In this city June 7, 8, 9 and 10. ,
the greatest,'' beloved musicians and
teachers, hts pupils and his -compos!
tlAna ttalnv Irnnwm all avaei tha Anuntrv.
I Mrs.' Blssoboff was en or. Ms gir
pupils In singing and after her marriage
to him - became one of the most ac
compllshed 'coloratura sopranos. They
sang, played 'and composed together,
and' she has V number of eomposltlons
published which have proven very auo
oeasfuL do to her extsnslve experience
ana oonceoea aonity ;rj.nis is-my iirsi
trip . to Portland and; I - am , deilgntel
with , the city and its people.? said .Mrs.
BUscboff, "and .wjiat a dellghtf ullr plo-
tureao.ua scenery .you have. - J plan, to
take a little rest, after . wljloh I will
eatabliah , a studio," Mr.. Bleschof f Is
suylng with Dr. and , Mrs.' J, W, Mo
Mlohael, also formerly ef Washington,'
D. C. and hot a of whom are now. promi
nent in the. musical olrclea of Portland.
-' : : " . Hr w . ' 1 - 'f
"The Delay Chain." which Is to be
riven for EUera Mulo house tor the
Harmony quartet tii last of ims monin,
will be their first public, concert m
be a treat to lovers of children's soars,
This song cycle by L4xa Lehman la com
posed of eight solos, and four quartets.
The solo numbers arVTh Swing snd
"If N On Ever Marries Me," by th
soprano, Mrs, r May J Dearborn Schwab;
Fairies" and. "The Ship That . Sailed
Into the Sun" by.. the1 .contralto. Mr.
Lulu Dahl , Miller "Stars", and "The
Mooay thek tenoTjj Ross Fargo;
and "Mustard and . Cre.". and "Keen-
sake Min," by the baritone, John Clair
Montslth,-,t. . . . .. f ., ,v;
Th Beethoren evening --srT last
Wednesday ' at 261 Thirteenth street
under th direction of 'Mlas Marie A. a
Soul waa a suocssUi every way. The
affair was largely attoded and. th fol
lowing interesting ' program was
derd: - Lecture on "Life pf Beetboren,1
Miss - Beatrto Doty; "Sonata Pa-
tbeUque," op. It.-Miss Ssther Laritt;
sonata, op. No. t, Ml Peart Barde:
sonata (Walstein) op. l, 'fls Lorha
asaong. -
Miss Dagmar.Ines Kelley will sing a
group of bird bongs at th 'Lecture on
Birds" to be given by Mr. Flnley; presi
dent of th local Audubon society, at
the T. VI. C A., th last of, this month.
Th lectur will be open to th puhjie
ana is tne nrst or a series io r given
under th direction ef the new social
committee. .
George Mead, tenor soloist at th UnJ
tsrian church, sang -Millard's "X Will
Arise" for-offertory solo last 'Sunday
morning In a very pleasing manner. Mr.
Mead is a member of the Apollo club
and Is coaching this 'season with Jobu
Clair Moatelth. .
Mrs. Elfreda .Helle.. Welnsteln and
Mrs. Delphlne -Marx, rave a moat suc
cessful song recital under' the auspices
or tne tjnamineae, ciuo at Marsorieid,
Or, Wednesday, May J 8. Mrs. Marx will
ra
l .. i: ill
111 . .-.' .' , n- .
part played by Mlas Frances Batohelou. TWQ CTFq WAfllT
Vlolenoello sol "Kol ' NldV" (Max U vl I ICO V W MI I
Bruoh1), Henry ran Prsag, aocompaniea
by Miss 'Lewis. Concerto 'BJ flat major
UIBt. jviiss - r tuom pavciiBiur, . wit
chestral nart. Miss Leslie Weldler,
Mr.-Van Praag as' recently"; settled
In Portland and will prove a-great ao
uulsltlon' to local" musical olroles, He
haa won' distinction Jn. . hlS'art through-
out..th. fast.-Jher he. has .long been
assoclsted with Daromroach . and
Victor "Herbert. orch9"tr-.
; Mlss', .Flerenc 'Gllmor, ' m'us Irene
Fl$nn and Miss' Rose Frledel wer the
vocalists st th recention st tne nom
of. Archbishop Christie Thursday, 'Miss
Margaret .Faner . waa tne, piano aoioiat.
-FARMING '.CONGRESS
; ' i
Beatrice Hennansen,' yonng; piano
student,- who la .recital ' Tne;day
evening, shotred more thani ordl
nary talent i. ;,',;'; f"!--.". A .
the, rnlng sans; for ' Astra Clrcl at
eatartalnmaat. given In W. O. w.
ball. Blereath and Alder" strMta. .His
sons at both claoee wars' "Th Tore'
dor ' Song" from - Carman. . "At Night
TtkXV" by Metcalt Violin obligates were
played by A.' Clifford, ' The accompan-
Ists weref miss Hilda oranastrom ana
Mies Delia Roberts..
, Miss Varna 'Smith,-' )m trarto soloist
at the Hassalo . Congregational church,
has-been-engaged; to sing at a concert
In Newburg,, Oregon, Von May II. Th
occasion' will b a piano recital by the
pupils of Mrs. C B. Wilson. Miss 8mlth,
who spends a part of - each week In
Cascade Locka, where she-has a class in
vocal, la also, a member of th Montr
choral dub, a chorus of girls' voices
recently organised, by John Clair Mon-
truth. . o .- : ' i " . .
At "Mrs. Rose BIoeh-Bauer's Tuesday
afternoon class' this week the follow
ing program was rendered:1 "Spring"
(Toatl); Miss .Lola Price: ,T)iy in
June" (Lang), . Miss Irene Strowbrldge;
"Dolly Manderln," Miss Perlman; "Gray
Days" (Johnson). Mrs. Price of Oregon
Pltv "Tn " Rurlelrh). Miss Zella
sing at the commencement exercises of Knox; 'i "Hayflelds ' and ' Butterflies"
th Prinerlll high sohool May SI and I (Riero). Mia Ltnl Ledwldge; Norwe-
Dry Shampoo Better
Than Soap and Water
u ,t ' (From the New York Graphic.)
"One 1n two or three months is as
often as It is advisable to wavh the
hair with soap and water," says Ctarl-
bel Montague, the beauty expert "The
. rubbing, drying and rinsing, together
v with, the action of th alkali In the
y soap- especially th alkali tend to
'. make th hair ooawee, hard and brittle.
Too much moisture causes the hair to
. become thin and lose its color.
"A simple and satisfactory iry arham
"poo la mad by mixing four ounces -pf
.powdered orris root with four ounces
of thcrox. Sprinkle a tablespoonful of
, this mixture on th head and ' brush
' thoroughly through th hair one or
'twice a week. That 1 all there is t it
- This- treatment net nly keen the hair
. tlvht. rtuffw rA Tn.l.Au. , hit- . tliM,
'' prUaM the growth C ssw'halr ; k'
oureux Symphony concerts at Parts.
His suooess' as soloist of the English
Schumann' Festlcal under - Rlchter was
especially marked. Bauer will make his
sixth American- tour next winter, and
negotiation are already under way for
hla appearance . In this city. He has
been engaged by the Boston Symphony
orchestra, tb New Tork Philharmonic
society, the New Torlt Symphony so
ciety and other leading organisations.
' Elaborate ' preparations '! are . being
made by the girls' chorsa of the Wash
ingtort high school for Its two coming
entertainments, a soiree musical May
19, on which occasion the cantata, "Lady
of .Shajott." will be given,, with Muis
Jane Irene Burns, sopran soloist; 'Mrs:
Reed-Hanscome, director; Evelyn Swart.
sccompanlst; and the second event,- June
1, "A 1 Darktown Frolic,"- which "will b
given in oatume and black face, j Jn
addition to th cantata th first even
ing, the high sohool orchestra will give
twor numbers and' vocal solos will be
sung by Miss Cora. Wold, on of the
staff of teachers, , and Miss Dorothy
Lewis, a student of the high school,
and a member of the Treble Clef club.
Soloists for the second performance will
be Clara Wuest, Bessie Owens, Hasel
Johnston, Mary Crouch, Phila MoDuf
fee, Dorothy Lewis and a duet by Louise
Corbin and Pearl Taphouse.
w
Th dedication of the new Ellers Re
cital hall Thursday evening by the Eana
Amateurs was a brilliant musical af
fair, the hall being well filled with an
enthusiastic audience. The program
waa one of unusual merit, the soloists
being Miss Hattie Wise, piano; Mrs.
Verglnia Hutchinson, soprano, and Wal
demar Lind, violin. Edgar E. Coursen
was ue ;v &.mpwjaxihzsn!i
played for the first time in Portland,
Christian Binding's sonata in b minor,
and displayed not only splendid tech
nique but also left the impression that
she Is a very thoughtful player. She
also played three numbers by August
Enna, which war very much appreci
ated. 'Mr. Lrnd's numbers were Ole
Bull's "Nocturne," and Kreisler's 'Cap
rice Vlennolsa." Mrs. Hutchinson sang
'His Lullaby," by Bond, and the "Shad
ow March" by Del Riero. -
Under the auspices ef ths church
choir, the first concert will be given In
the new Central Christian church. Twen
tieth and East Salmon streets, next
Wednesday evening, May 24, at 8 o'clock.
A fine program has been arranged as
follows:
Chorus "Gloria," from 12th Mass
(Mozart)
Choir ef 10 voioea. Miss Flold Wood,
pianist
Violin solo "Melodle". . . (Tshalkowsky)
Herman Herzog; Sol Hersog,
accompanist
Soprano solo "A May Morning"
(Denva)
Mrs. Roy R. Wheeler.
Duet "Love Divine" (Haven)
Miss Mary L. Jepper and H. w.
Estabrook.
Reading A chapter from "Lorey
Mary".. (Alice Hagin Rloe)
Miss Bertha A. Gross.
Soprano solo "Burst Te Apple Buds"
turnery)
Miss Linn Llnehan.
Contralto solo "Little Boy Blue".,..
weycej
Miss Mary L Lepper.
Reading "An Amateur in the Baby
.Business ioauerj
Mrs. C. Arthur Ward.
Tenor solo "Tbe Queen of the Earth"
(rinBuu;
H. W. Fstabrook.
Sonrano solo "Vlllanelle"
(Eva Del Aqua)
Miss Line Llnehan.
Chorus Te deufn, in B Minor... (Buck)
Choir, Miss F"old Wood, accompanist.
w
Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson, contralto
of the First Presbyterian church, as
sisted at a delightful organ recital given
last week by Luoien B. Becker, dedicat
ing the new pipe organ of th First
Congregational church, Vancouver. Mrs.
Hutchinson's numbers were "Fear Not
Ye, O Israel" (Dudley Buck): "O, That
We Two Were Maying" (Nevin); "Shad
ow March" (Riego), and for an encore
'lfls Lullaby" (Bond). Mrs. Hutchin
son also sang at the dedication -of the
new Ellers hall and was accompanied by
Mrs. Rose Reed-Hanscome.
. .., 'X" '
Miss Jane Irene Burns will sing
"Kathleen Mavourneen" and "The"Maple
Leaf Forever" at the coming celebra
tion of Empire day at the Armory on
the queen's birthday, 'May 14- Mrs.
Rose Reed-Hansoom will sing "Brew
Braw, Lads" and "My Ala Folk." , s
Th plan recital Friday evening In
Ellen recital hall, by pupils v of Nina
Walker was attended by a large audi
ence, about 200 htng present. , The stu-
denta participating ' w4ret 1; Boweai '
Nance. Nellie Wehoffef, Lelah Shack,
Gladys Marshall. 'Clifford Johnson,
Gwendolyn Savage, Mildred -Wehoffer,
Alma Bewail, Gayle Cook, Jessie McClel
land, Mary Munly, Marlon Newell. Car
roll Day, Marie Klnsey,' Maude Van Nor-
trtc, Mary Klopensteln, Carrie Altlg. ' .
s - w ' w ' v ' 'i '
Mrs. Alice' Brown Marshall, chairman
of the program committee for a north
western music teachers', convention, "te
be hell In. this city June 7,.8 and 10
reports excellent progress, and, that .de
tails will soon be completed so -that the
program can be announced In its entire
ty.. A number of very Interesting : pa
pers will be read, th list to date being
as follows; "State. Registration of Mu
sician.? by Frederick W. Ooodrlch,
Portland! . "Muslo In Public Bchools."
by F, K. Hunter of Portland; "The Third
Voice," by Edmund J. jMyer of Seattle;
"Composition," by Walter o." Remolds
of Tseonia. , -.-.--.!. ..:;''.'. -: . ' ; ' 4
Mrs. Elsie Bond Blase hoff. formerly
of Washington. V. C. has joined musi
cal Portland the past week as a perma
nent resident' Mrs. Blssohoff possesses
the genuine soprano voice, uncommonly
full and rich in the lower register,
sympathetic and sweet In quality, and
withal of extended range' and quality.
Combined with this Is a charmin
personality Mrs. Blssohoff is the
widow of Dr. J. W. Blssohoff. organist
and director of the choir of the First
Congregational church of Washington.
D. C, for over 20 years. He was one of i
24. Mrs, Marx will also be contralto
soloist for tbe benefit op the Refuge
nome. May ze.
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer will be solo
ist at the public mass meeting to be
held In the First Congregational church.
June 12. This is the. meeting of the
Paclfw Coast Congress of ' Congrega
tional churches. Mrs.- Bauer has also
rlan Folk Sons. ' Mlas Rose Robinson.
Folk Songs,-Mis. Role Robinson..
"' w w '"-
Miss Gaea Wood sang at the reception
riven at the White Temple Tuesday aft
ernoon Mrs. Grace Kemp1 Shepherd was
tbe accompanist ' ' . ' :.. -,
Mrs., Jeslna P. Clow was the vocal
soloist at the Wood row Wilson banquet
--Election of officer for the "Monday
Musical' club . will, take place Monday
afternoon, May 29, at Ellers hew recital
nan., eteventn.ana Aiaer siresta, ' a xuii
atteodance'lB ileslred. ' . '
One of ths .novelties promised for the
Metropolitan v sea son ;next year; Is the
MOxart opera,- "Cost 3rn Tuttr1,
i Beatrice r .XVheelef, . raesso-soptano.
whose home was originally. In Boston,
but, who for several-seasons has . been
singing In . opera'' In Italy and Spain,
has been reengaged for next season, at
th Royal Opera, In Madrid. v r. ' ) :
-Wednesday .: evenings the; Enna ' Ama
teurs held their -monthly meeting at
the home of Mis Helen ' Gebble In Irr-
lngten. . Russian. compers. were dls-
ouased and their works performed. ' . 'j
FelU Wemgartner will eondaet seme
concerts and operatic performenoe In.
this country next season, . - ;
' Jeeef Stransky, leader of the .Bruth
ner eonoerte In ' Berlin, has been en
gaged as eoaductor .by the" New - York
Philharmonic society for ene season,
with an option j of renewal en the , part
of 'the 'directorate. t ,' rV? ;v
Sir ::Edwra. Blgar la te succeed' Dr,
Rlchter aa chlet eonducto ef the Lon
don Symphony orchestra.," t--
t ' : . .' "!-.; - v
Beatrice -Hermansen was' presented. in
piano recital .by Dr Emll Enna Tue
day evening and her playing revealed
unusual talent. , The.' young debutante
waa made- the recipient of many beauti
ful flowers, ,- .. i .
a .. ; - 4. . ;.' .,
Mrs. Emma B. Carroll will present
her pupils in plane recital next Wed
neaday afternoon at S o'clock.
w
Oregon Conservatory of Musla.. All
branches taught by staff of teachers.
5 Colorado Springs, May J0SltLaIt8
City. Utah. ami Lethbrldgj 'Alberta.
Canada, hrm thi t lrtit candlilates In tha
field for the 1913 convention and expo
sition of the International Dry Farming
congress; The eongress1 this year Is te.
po neia is-tuis city, ucf,onerii to 20, ,
ana ootn or the cities named 'Have start
ed campaigns to capture the next one,'
Salt' Lake began the movement at a
meeting of the general ' committees of '
the Commercial club on April 25. Pro
fessor Lewis A .Merrill, executive eom
mltteeman ' for that" state, . Is pushing
the matter.. Salt Lake entertained the
second dry farming congress, -when It
was a much smaller body than now. v
The : Lethbrldge, , 'Alberta.- : board of
trade has granted J. W. McNIcoL " Its i
secretary for, five years and chairman
of the dry farming section of the body.
a vacation from hla Ferulae duties that.
he may devote his time exclusively te
the work of . organising a campaign to
secure the 111 2 International Dry farm
ing congress. He Is te travel exten
sively throughout the region, collecting I
a ary fanned exhibit ana arousing an in-,
terest In the. congress. Lethbrldge Is a
fine little city In the heart ef the dry
farming wheat belt .At the Spokane
shew of -dry farmed products, held at
the time of the congress last' year, -the -
Canadians took ! per eeat of the pre
mluma. -X':'- ' "; , ,
CANNERY TO COST
Pay ' Tribute to ' Orchards,
. (SomUI DkeetA te The JoanaL) '
Lewlston. . Idaho, : May 20. Orchard
day. will , he celebrated here ;May . ItU
Committees have prepared a good pre
gram and indications point to the at
tendance of many people from' out of
town. '" The c slab rati on waa Originated
with the idea ef acquainting the home
neoole with, the mamltud of th fruit
Industry In this valley. '
SCRATCHED FOR 19 TEAKS
Used D. Dv D.'Six .MonthwAII
';; : ' V' : Itching Gone ! -y. i . -
This la the actual experience ef Anne I
Cromaa, Santa Roes, CaL,' wUh the wen
derf ul D. IX D. PresoripUon.
L D. D, la th proves. Eosema Cur.
the mild wash that gives instant relief
in J1 lruj at hw iruuuig. - . -
Cleanses the skin' of all ImpurtUes
washes away blotohes and pimples, leav
ing the skin as smooth ad healthy as
that of a child. ' .. .
Get a XBe trial bottle of this wonder.
ful Ecsema-Cure today and keep It la
the hone. " v '
We know that D. rx.D. will de all
, $50,000 FOR BOISE that uTaFmeTf or It
been asked to srng at th eemraence-lat tha Commercial club 'Thursday enren-
ment exercises er corraiiis college, June I lng. 1
12
. . '
At next Friday .evening's services at
Temple Beth IsraeL r Lieutenant ' Sam
uelson . of - Vancouver will t play , "The
Swan," by Saint. Baene, violin-sole, ac
companied by EMgar B., Coursen.,, .'
,. ..1 - .;?... ,- ri'.."
1ur'THiMn IMaM Mil a Immi SVI.
day night's serrrce with splendid effect
"la Thee, O Lerd. Do L Put My Trosr
by Frey,,;f t... . -:,.. i,'y: ; , "
Miss Rose Robinson was seprane solo
ist at. the Norwegian Sevejnteenth of
May. festival at ' Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening. ' . -
' w , "'
Miss Lillian Gardner sang Tuesday
evening at the entertainment given by
the Boys and Qlrls Aid society at the
Congregational ohureh. Miss Cornelia
Barker played the violin obllgato.
w t
Roy C. King, barriton singer, who
has recently returned to Portland from
a season at Tacoma and 8es4U&. On
Thursday evening Mr. Klng'sang for
the Fraternal Brotherhood lodges In tbe
Selllng-Hlrsch building, and later In
Vn: -Kmma - B. Carroll will present
the following musical .program at, the
Women's club Friday afternoon. May
28th: Paper. "The Educational Value
of Muslo Scientifically 'Pursued," Mrs.
Carroll. , Concerto ;0 Minor (Saint
Sxens). Miss Jessie Iewis,. ercneatrai
(Sseotal , Dtseateh te The learaaLl "
Boise, Idaho, May 20. Boise Is to I
have a .cannery. - A company composed
entirely of local, men, capitalised at I
250,000, has been formed and tbe arti
cles ef Incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state, ' W. O.
Messersmlth Is president. "W. T. Booth
vice president, D. R Hubbard secretary,
and F. E Roee, treasurer. tThe officers,
with Harvey Sutton, will compose the
board of director. it Is given out
that tb factory will be In operation this
summer, and will can a large amount of
fruit and vegetable daring the latter
part of the summer and fall. '
Y I mm
The,. Musical Courier, th leading I
weekly, devotes much space to Port- J
land, having many subscribers -here.
John R. Oatmsn is the local representa
tive' and many musicians .call at hla
offlc. " ' e
THE CLARK CONSERVATORY
or-
Srauatle Art, TeeaL Xnstnunental
Muslo, Uteratnr, Tjangnag,
Vhyaleal Onltnr and Oraoe Work.
Director, Merchant' Trust Bldg.
ruplll preparea lor tegiiimai
stage, vaudeville . or readers' plat
form. Vaudeville - aketchea written.
rehearsed, staged en royalty basis.
Coaching dramatic clubs, - amateur
societies, t eta Managing ana pro
ducing musical and dramatic ' en
tertainments,, tableaux vlvants, etc.,
for lodxes. churches, benevolent
societies a-specialty. Inquire-about
our Tea . Weeks Free Oonree offer.
The
New
Music
Store
OFFERS THE; BEST AND LATEST
CLASSIC
MUSIC
POPULAR
All the Late Popular Hita at 15c ''
Expert Pianist in Attendance. ; . .
James W. Casey & Bro.
r (With Sherman, Clay N3o.)- . , -. - -
315 Morrison St. - ', ... (Opposite Postoff ice) . , . Portland.
Be. Phone -' , ; . Btndlo Fhon
Mftia B683. . - , -. Main 874.
GRANT GLEASON
rrtjntt urn TBAOaxx
Snnunat Session. - .
Studio B07 TtLford Bldg, Oes. Tenth
, ana Morrison. . .
Methods:, Leeehetlskr, Oerman and
- , , , Virgil -
London, Eng., and Berlin,. Oermany.
uIivieA. S. Soule, Hus. Bac.
Plefho And Harmony
' x BS2 Thirteenth Street.
Beth phones, Marshall 520, A-719S
, . .Delights
Because they know from experience that the intelligent
use of Herpicide mearis much to their personal appearance..
It saves and beautifies the hair and :in the ;vast majority ,
of cases adds greatly to its abundance. The presence: of
the dandruff .germ, in the scalp destroys the gloss and
beauty of the hair, .even before the resulting' disease. be-7
comes firnily'established. Each 'day that the use of New-
bro's Herpicide is put off makes the repair that much
more difficult. V - - :
Save your hair .while you have hair to save.
The intelligent use of Herpicide prove its actual worth
"I have used Herpicide for several months now and will, posi
tively state that it is the best dandruff remover and hairdre ssing
in the worjd, and I have tried about evervthiner sold bv our
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Sumner, Iowa.
"Newbro's Herpicide is the best dressing for ' the hair I ever
used, ihe dandruff is gone and my hair is crowing loner, thick '
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to use iierpiciae tne Dare spots are covered with fine hair;-
MRS. E. RIKER.
223 Sunnyside venue, Brooklyn, New York.
I :
in . "
II
I H
ft S
till' VAa
Met V '. fSe WJe
m t yk' xe
SEND FOR SAMPLE AND BOOKLET
A nice sample bottle of Heroicide and a oamnhlet on thft rare of thf hair will
, be sent to any address upon receipt of ten cents in oostatre or silver." Thi
oV. X samPle. 's sufficient to demonstrate thejerfect, pure nature of the "product
'$&Vft information and is alone worth more than ten, fcents.
SEE COUPON.
HERPICIDE iff
tllie ILadies ' &k i i
... k. ......... . ' . .wi .r XftJft
... l ...... :.nz ir.-:' -r Vi. 1 n
IH r,!M!fc M '
V"'X fith" " H. 'Vwv i 1
v7 . . fc xVT V : . rH -'tfV! :r'lt hh I
M WS;; ;1 "ft. -It tV.'. , 1 II
r . - '- h t AY II I
'ft
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1
iij ,wn:-s:ivmlidmm.mt
Newbro's Herpicide ' is .the Origial Pandruff ' Germ Destroyer, jjylt Vi-jk. 4.Si.
. Insist bn haviijg, the' genuine.-, v. IP" , . ' N
Applications -at the Better Barber Shops and Hair "-f-'Hr
Tariors. One Dollar' Size . Bottles Sold and Guaranteed
i ' : I a T ill - v..: . . . ...........
jjj - uy ru JLruggisxa. .
FOR SALE AT A14- -DRUG STORES;
HERPICIDE CO.
.TRY HERPICIDE ASEPTIC TAR SOAP FOR SHAMPOOING
THERE IS NOTHING BETTER - '
TO KNOW THE REAL COMFORT OF HAIR DRESSING, "
1-AUliiS SHOULD USK THE HERPICIDE COMB. NO. 999
' ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT BOTH , ,