H. SUNDAY JOURNAL.': -PORTLAND. SUNDAY UOUUU.O, OCTOBER 12, lvK
ill.
i r
, I (
P
,?RTIiANDI to haTS grand opera
this winter
-. , Announcement- m made yes.
JL terday bv E. 8 Lister and Fred
W. Vincent of the Portland Qren4
Opera association that-' plan tve been
completed, the Orpheum.. theatre has
- . - been., leased", and - contract- signed Jor
the appearance of the National urana
Opera company t fortlend. In four per
' formances,-three , evening and a.ioat
" lnee. Tha date elected are February
2a, 14 and'J wjtb rntlne a thf
In ' tha undertaking the association
lias the financial ; backing1 of r the beat
known. rnuBia levers, business ana pro
fessional men of the city, who have wil
lngiy aubaoribed to the guarantee re
cessary to lnaura the appearance of the
big company in Portland. The names
of th guarantors will be given -out
later,. The aesoclatlon has opened of.
flees with Sherman, Clay Company.
Tha company, whloh numbera apprpx
. Imately 170 persons, includes five art
: lsts from the Metropolitan Opera com
pany of New York, aa well aa celebrated
. alngera from the continent, selected by
Max Rablnoff, the well known imprest
, . earlo. to where, baa been' entrusted tha
! v - delicate duty of selecting the, company.
Mr. Rablnoff only-returned to New
I York from Europe where he chose tha
V European alngera who will appear with
, the organlgation. 1. 1 Vr. y :,.
i Although many of - the " voleeg are
new te Portland, all of them are known
by , reputation. Two members of the
, company particularity will doubtless re
, celve a hearty welcome, Lee Blesak, the
giant tenor and one of tha moat papular
members of the Metropolitan, and Marie
Kappold, another Metropolitan', star,
1 both of 'whom have appeared l reoltal
here in the past two years, Blesak; es
pecially won the, hearts of facal music
lovers by hl magnlfloAnt voice and
, splendid stags presence. fe
Helen Stanley of the Chicago com-
pany, who sang here laat year, will also
; appear "With tha National .company.
Other famous singers of the company
sre Jeanne Gervllle Reache, tha prlneW
- pal contralto of Hammerateln's Manhat
tan Opera eompaay; Louise Vlllanl, the
. young lyrio soprano, formerly of the
Metropolitan and the favorite at the
.. famous Italian Opera house Teatre la
Scalar Milan; Rosa OJlt ska. one of the
beat known contraltos of the Metropol
itan and Cevent Garden. London, and
i Dora de Philllppe, the French lyrio so
prano, who created tho role of "Madams
Butterfly" In America,
Among- tho Rials singers are Oulseppe
Gaudensl, principal tenor at tha Boston
Opera and one of the prominent Italian
tenors; Mlshaaka Leon,, a young Bus
. ' elan tenor, who is making his first ap
pearance in America this season; Maria
Ballerl,- the eminent European baritone!
- Bernard Olshonsky, basso of tha Bos
.. ton Opera company, and . Albert Hu-
berty, principal ' basso of the ' Oner
. Comlqua. parts, and during tho last two
seasons, ons of ths most popular raera
bers -f tha Montreal Opera company. '
Neffotiatlons ara also In, progress t
secure either Madame Oadski or Ma
dame Femstad for Wsgneriaa roles, but
ths management does not promise either
, until a contract with ens or ths other ti
definitely closed, .v iVwt U 4
In selecting tha company, ths singers
wars chosen primarily for their ability
. . to fill definite roles in ths repertoire.
In Portland "Lohengrin,' ' "'La Gio.
confla," "Madams Butterfly," and "Ota.
ello" will he ataced,- - .-. : -
, Prices will .range from 45 to 11.80.
This arrangement Is made possible
through a favorable business agreement
between ths local association and Clay
ton ft Priest of Seattle, under whose di
rection tha National Grand Opera com-
- pasy is appearing; In ths Paolflo North
west and British Columbia, .y.-x-v-v.-f'".;
Th company f will travel westward
via Denver and Salt Lake, and after
playinr Los Angeles and Can Franclsoo,
. will come direct to Pornana, En routs
'r east, it.: vlil play . Seattle, . Vaooouyer,
...Victoria d "Winnipeg. ' x':-'ii
, In all cities, save Portland, higher
n prices will be charged, although ths per
sonnel of ths company will be ths same
in every .case, v-i'; li:-ai.,a-
Mrs. . Mltylens , Fraket-Stltes. con
tralto, and her pupil, , Miss Edna F,
Bister will be heard next Tuesday eve
Jilng at :ll o'clock in an Informal re
cital at the First Vnitarlan church
chapeU Broadway and Yamhill strseta,
the program being ' n "Evening of
Bongs, Old and Nsw.n Mrs. Stltes, for
the past four years a teacher in Port
land, baa- returned with Miss Slater
' from a winter spent coaching with ,Wil
' lard Patton In Minneapolis. Edgar E.
Cpurssn will bs.at the piano. Invita
tions may be secured through Mrs.
stiteg or miss sutsr, - y.-.:
Ths Portland Oratorio society met
last Tuesday evening and Several new
; members were enrolled. Work on tha
"Messlah"U Is progressing and) : J. A.
. Flnley, ths director, is greatly encoi-r-ged
by the bright,, clean singing. The
' .society is formed, to study and present
In publla oratorio. Rehearsals are held
on Tuesdays at in room "15 Co
lumbia .buildinj, t t
During ths Week Mrs. L. H, Edwards
director of ths Oregon Conservatory of
' Musle, introduced Miss Harriet Jean
ette SmuokUr, a new member of the
faculty, at a students" musical card
party, at ths conssrvstory rooms, Miss
Smuckler is a Minnesota graduate girl
. .and.oteverly rendered a number of read
ings Illustrative of voloe and gesture
, training. Pleasing ' musiaal numbers
, - were rendered by Mhjssg Oall B. Myers.
. , Helen Miller, Garold Money Smith, Lou
Mrs, "M. 13. GrMes, soprano, who
wa presented in recital recently,'
j ; ' '
Miss" Harrletto JeanetU . 8mucWer,
iss - Watson, Nelda th-snnan, Ssths
Stewart, Hilda Beyer, Wlnnef red Knowl
ton and Miss Bmuckler. Mrs. Gertrude
Knight, ' Mrs. Refiling -and Miss Klsle
Gianlpe presided at the tables. Musical
triads, oomposers, dominoes and authors
were tha games - played. Prises -wars
awarded to Jean WoJff, Gertrude Pe
terson, Minnie Johnson, Nelda Drennen,
Garold Smith,' Mrs. Luella Cook. Miss
Van Leuwen, Eva Lyle, Louis Watson,
Allns Wolff, EUs. Jones nd Marsrt
Tbronasen, i , -
. ' ' '' W "' f " ! "
A Special musical program will be
given at o'olock ths evening at the
fit. Michael s and AU Angels Episcopal
church, East Thirty-eighth and rBoad.
way. The soloists will be A, B. Caugh
ey. basso, who wllj sing "Beyond ths
Dawn" by Sanderson, and TJ. 8. Aoklee.
rannC tarhii SKrHl snlnSV ''T. art Ik MS him lint A
the Fields'1 from Buth, by Paul. The
anthems will be ;'Y Shell PweU in
Lead'1, (fltatner) banione solo by Mr.
Rodda, and "Fear Not, O Lord' (Siur
Bar) contralto folo by Msa Tpayer.
. trs C,,.a .Phay, rfMliV-i-.-
Tonight at Centenary M. B. church
ths choir of tO voices, J. A. Flnley dl
reotlng, will render BaUard's Ninety
first" Vsalm, beautiful, cantata now
making Its first appsaranoe In Port
land. It has ben tor some time n prep
aration and fine rendition la to be ex-
6oetedjMlas B. Millar, soprano Miss
lara Wuest, contralto) A. Carlson, baer
so, and Mr, Flnley, tenor, wil) do the
olo W9rk,vt ,Jt ..m. . '.
The recitative - and aria, t rexd- fJep-
ths," one of Handel's latest orstorios,
will be sung this morning at the Taylor
Street Methodist church, Mils JSdith
R, Collals, soprano,, will sing ths aria,
"Waft Her, Angels, Through the Skies"
end i, William Belcher, tenor, will sing
the . recitative, '"Deeper and Deeper
Still whichtell ' of ' father deep
sorrow at having been compelled to .sac
rifice -the life of bis only hlld. It
was while composing ths beautiful aria
that Handel was atrlcken with the fa
tal disease from which bo sfterwards
died.- -vi-vi- .,v-'.;.'
- The first of a aeries of piano recitals
was given last Wednesday evening when
William Lowell patton presented Miss
Delia Windsor, choir director' and or
ganlst of the First United Brethren
church. Miss Harriet Maria Leaota, so
prano, assisted. The program w
as follows: - 1 .
Prelude' (Ave Marie) (Bach), Second
Maiurka Godard, . Serenade (Cham in
ede), Dancing Dolls (Poldlni) by Miss
Windsorj "A Swan" (Grieg). "Rosalie"
(De Koven), by Miss each; Valse, Op.
70. No. 1 (Chopin). Scarf Dance (Chair,
inade), "Callirhoe''. (Chaminade). "Buot
na Notte- (Nevinjbv Mis Windsor;!
Gesang Weyle's (Wolf), "Where Blos
soms Grow" (Sans Bouct), by Miss;
Leaah: Concerto II, First Movement,
(Mendelssohn) by Miss Windsor; ece
otd piano, Mr. patton. m , '
The Wednesday evening Choral elub
under the direction ef Catherine Co.
vach Fraderiok sang "Dawn,'.' (Strauss,)'
and "Doan To Cry," (Glebe!,) effectlvet
)y at a farewell reception held at the
Columbus club for Rev.Father Kelly,
assistant pastor of Bt Mrry's Catholic
ohurch. The ,pb has taken up the
study of "The Mermaids," (Dvorak,)
"Years at the Spring," (Satis.) and the
"Chrysanthemum." (Foster,) operetta
to be given in the near future. Mrs.!
Mantel and Miss , Edith Keodman exs
new members. " ; , Si::r-,,;ii
'Ths 5 Knights of Clumbue .Glee club
will be heard In a. number of patriotic
selections at the Columbus day ; exer
dees at the Lincoln- btghTgohoot audi,
torlum tonight B. A. McCartney,; bari
tone,, .will sing g song prepare ' eape
tilally for; Columbus, dy exert iseg by
Daniel IL Wilson, - director - of the
Knights of Columbus Qee club,' " the
words being taken from Joaquin Mil
ler'S'poem . B-.Columbm-.';jT?j'i.',-;w:-vW
' At the Hope Presbyterian ehureh Fri
day evening,. October, 10, a musical exnd
lecture : was given by Mrs. i Llla'' M.
Jewell assisted by -Professor Roy Mar
ion Wheeler, Allen Donaldson and Miss
Owing to a 'desire on the part of a
large number of teachers in the public
sohools of Chicago for a choral club of
their own, a movement Is now, in pre
gresg to form a permanent chorus of fe
male voices for' the1 purpose of giving
conoertg annually on a large scale. The
plan ' originated with -the extension
classes In music In the Chicago Teach
ers1 college during the aummer, .and
took the form of a, temporary organl
ation, ef which Mlas May Waldo of ths
Herman Raster school if president, and
Miss Grace Thompson of . the Stowe
school Is secretary. . -. - -
""- ' t-: f '
A, Muagrovs Robarts, basso and aong
writer, who with Mrs. Robarts. is tour
ing California, In a letter to a friends
in this city writes under date of Sep
tember !f; yf.;i;-V--'-r' w J': Ci'; X:
"It Is now four weeks since we lift
Portlandt'snd in that time We hava vis
ited tan i'ranclaco, Oakland, Berkeley,
Los A.ngclea and San Diego, and have
ben warmly welcomed and royally en
tertained all along the line. .
"The object of our trip, namely, the
intromiruon. or my .new sarrea mvnn,
l. h""-'i eminently aucoesaful, for all
of the prominent singers who have
heard them, have taken them up road-
lly. ,
"You will be Interested to learn that
we go back this week to Los Angeles
for a two or three weeks' stay, during
whloh time I am to meet as many prom
Inent musicians as possible. .
"On our return Journey we shall visit
Red) ends. Riverside. Han Bernardino,
Sen Jose, Santa Barbara and shall make
a visit in San Francisco.
"Prpfeaaer William Dallani Armea of,
the v.niveraty of California has fron.
ored me with an invitation to give a
recital ef my own eomposittens in th
Greek theatre at Berkeley. This I In
tend td do on Our war north!
It may seem unkind to aay one word
against a state whloh haa shown us
such courtesy, but both Mrs, Robarts
apd myself are agreed that California
is pot se attractive as Is Oregon, and
for a plaoe of residence, there is only
one Portland. 1 . " , ' ; ' "
"If all goes well we expeot to be In
Oregon again py November nWj. a
Mra Pauline Millar-Chapman, roezsa
soprano, during the past . season naq
several Important engagements as con.
cert artist, none of which '.pleased her
more than ths engagements at Bpokanl
where she first appeared after Gadsky'g
inauguration of the apple show and ths
return engagements ending with the
musical festival mf the armory - wKh
the combined choruses of . that city,
Francis Walker, the New York baritone,
irt , reviewing the concerte for ths
Spokesman-Review saldi "Mrs, Chap
man's vote in one Of the most beautiful
ever heard by our public It is warm
and vibrant and of bell like purity, Mrs,
Chapman was ' In fine voloe, won re
peated recalls and sang encore numbers
that delighted the audience. Give us a
few mere such vocalists as Mrs, Chap
man and the east will be sending to the
nortbweat for its singing artists." 4 i i
Mrs.. Chaoman studied under Mares
calohi and with Lam pert! In IQurope. She
was also the guest and pupu or Hteixa
Gerster at Bologna, Italy, and eoaohed
with various European artists Jn Ger
man juieaer ana nana ppera, i
' Cart Denton presented Genevievs
Fisher In piano recital on Monday ever
ning, October s. .When the following pro
gram was most artistically flvan to an
Interested and enthusiastie audienoe:
Bonata. ' "Pathetlque " Op. 1.8, (Beeth
oven); sextette from "Lucia,'' left hand
alone, - (Donisette-Leschetisky) I , impro-
vlutlmi an tha- 'PmtllA1 tno1f.
(Schuettli two etudes In O flat, (Chop
in) I ballade in A flat, (Chopin) ; eoherso
In B flat minor, (Chopin), Mr. and
Mrs. Denton assisted with violin ' and
piano numbers, -..- ',v..r, ';'.- .j.
John Claire' Mobteitff will present
Miso Mabel Rlgga, lyrio soprano, and
MissoDagmar Kelly, measo soprano. In
a recital tha tatter part of this month.
This Is ths first ef a series ef informal
eregrams which will be given under Mr.
Montelth's direction during the season.-
Lewis Newsora bas been engaged as
dlrsetor Of the Piedmont Presbyterian
cnurcn. Mr, isewsom nas been the bar
Itone soloist at this church for a year.
H was presented in recital last season
by Robert Dolce Carson,-,
t I...-. r. .v.
spending another season here for fur
ther study, sne will give a sons re
cital this fall under the direction of
Robert Bole Carsen. ,
Miss Bernlcs Ruppe, contralto, will
be the soloist at the Piedmont Presby
terian cnurua ounuay evening.,; ,. .
.:. '' -V." "; '
Robert Bolce Carson, tenor, will be
tne aoioist - at too irst cnurcn of
Cbrlst, Scientist, at- both -services on
Bunder.
The Treble ' Clef club. Rose Coursen
Reed director, held its . first - meeting
Thursday. Miss Margaret Malarkey
will be the accompanist this) season in
the place of Miss GeraWlne Coursen.
wno wui remain in California until
Christmas. ' . y'V-' " ' '
Miss May Alleif whe has .been con
ducting a successful summer class In
Dufur, Oregon, has been in Portland the
past week, Mlas Allen will resume her
work for the winter In unction City.
Miss Allen received her musical train
ing from William. R. Boone, ,
...... 4 ' r-r-
Miss Rual Shearer, soprano, of the
Hawthorne Presbyterian church, sang
last sunaay tar the y.,W. C ,A. serv
ice, and at the reception given is hober
of the new pastor of the Hawthorne
Presbyterian church. Miss Shearer was
recently presented in recital by Mrs.
Rose Bloch-Bauer. , : . f . ,
Thursday afternoon Mlsa Evelvn
Carvel, soprano, sang at services, at the
Church of tho Ascension, accompanied
by Frederick C. Goodrich, organist.
' SI - -, . .-. .
W. E. McElroy's band, which played,
at the state fair at Salem this year, re-,
ceived the highest of compliments from
the Salem press for its splendid con
certs given each evening In the audi
torium, which at each performance was
crowded td overflowing, - The large at
tendance and toe keen interest displayed
in the concerts Impressed upon the pub
lla and the management the need for a
more modern and spacious building for
this purpose. The Salem Statesman in
commenting en the musle says it wan
ef such character and quality that the
state may well feel .proud- of having
such talent without enlisting outside
aid. soloists with- ths sand were Ben
Drlacoll. cornet! Eugene Cioffl. ouDhon-
ium C. B. Arrlola, flute; B. H7 Diehl.
clarinet; Dick Walrath, French horn;
Neil A. a ait, tromnone, ana Bruno
Heltxemper, bassoon. - Mfa : Raymond
A. Sullivan, soprano, whe appeared with
the band, made a big hit, and waa re
called several times at each concert.,
The Portland Symphony Orchestra
gives Its opening concert of the season
Sunday afternoon, November a, at the
Helllg. The free rehearsal for the bene
fit of as many school children as can
be seated in the Gipsy smith auditorium
will . be given on the Friday morning
preceding the regular concert. Moae
Chrlstenstn will dlreot the flrt eon
cert The season win eonslst ef six
concerts, the directors for tha season
being Mr. Christenssn, George : B.. Jef-
fery and can penton, eaah to conduct
two. Waldemer Lind will be , concert-
master' at the first ooncrt, v. ; V;',s. '
The Handet Vocal society, Dr. Clement
B. Shaw conductor, was 'reorganised last
Wednesday evening, for the coming sea-'
son. - The regular evening of meeting
will be, Wednesday, and the pUce of
rehearsal, suite (U-fili Columbia build
ing, The repertory will be part songs,
and promiscuous choruses from the
German, French, Halls and . English
composers. ') '('':. ..v-
.
Mrs.' Minnie Thompson Carty fur
nlshed the musical program at the wed
ding of Miss HaseJ .'Tarkef and Hugh
Tinchell, October I, at the home of the
bride.- t:'f ':' r
Before the weddlnar march Miss' Ruth
Carty sang, "Forget Ms Not," by Klein.
After the wedding march Mrs. Minnie
Thompson Carty sang, "One . Perfect
Day," and "Good Night.' both songs by
Aahf ord. Acoompanist ? waa MIse
Martha Riley, One of Mr Cartas pu
pils. - The musical program was con
cluded by a piano duet by Bohubert. -,
. .t .:-, ''
The Musical Bureau of this city, un
der whose .auspices the recent popular
CHARITIES STAFF CHANGED
V
Rnno Ame, new assistant secretary
f Margaret' Tliorpmao, gecretary,:
Two changes ' la ' the personell In the
staff of the Associated Charities have
ben announced . by Secretary V. .R.
Manning, to take effect this wsek.
Runo H. Arns, for two years chief
probation officer of the Juvenile oor$
at Boise. Idaho, has been engaged a
assistant secretary, He will take the
plaoe ef the present assistant secre
tary, f Mrs. ' Margaret Toroman, wno
Is to become - aeoretary of the . social
pervloe department. v .."''"i-
Mr.. Ame la a graduate of Grlnnell
college, class of 1808, and of the Chi
cago School of Philanthropy. For two
years after his graduation ho was su
perintendent of the Douglas county
detention school at Omaha, Neb, In
110 be was engaged in welfare work
for the Burlington railway at Its car
shops at Burlington, Iowa. Since Jan
uary, 1(11, he has been with ths juve
nile court at Boisa
Mr. Arne will have charge of the
legal aid department of the Associated
Charities, the work of which Is to be
increased In scops. The firm of Brow
ster tfc Mahaf fie baa been engaged eg
counsel for all court work of the de
partment ':,
Tne Associates vnanuee nas issuea
an invitation to every sooiai agency
of the city to make use pf the depart
ment in any case where a person can.
not pay for legal counsel. The 4e-
eoneerta were held, was ably represented
at Hood River on Wednesday evening,
during the State Federation ef Women'e
clubs, by Mrs. C. O., Young, reader, and
Charles Swenson, pianist Mrs. Young
read the Introductions for the various
characters of Tennyson's ''Dream of
Fair Women." ' charmingly . posed by
prominent club women at this city, while
Mr, Swenson accompanied upon ; the
plane. Those who posed in this series
of -pictures wars Mrs. Herbert oarr
Reed as Helen ef Troy; Mrs. Alien vooa
as Iphlginla; Mrs. P. I Thompson as
Cleopatra. Mrs. Elisabeth Pettlnger aa
Jeptha s Daughter Mrs. tierman uopp
ner as Rosamond; Mrs, W. W. Down
ard as Margaret Roper; Mrs. Anton
Glebisch as Joan or Are, ana Mrs.,.
Baruh as Qusen Elener?.,;..
vThe 'second part ofhe prograni coni
ajted of the reading of "Enoch Arden"
by Mrs. XOUng, aocumpaniea ujr ir,
ct nM ttMSHrharit-HtrauM aat-
ting, Mrs, Veuwgand Mrw Bwenson will
glve"tWlaur: in PWriWnd Novem
ber ti, under the auspices of the Musi
cal Bureau,
1 A sV ""! ' ' ' '
Mrs! 1 Minnie" bompson' Carty aang
the aria. "Out of the Depths." at ths
Highland Baptist church last Sunday
eveninev ; .
School of Musle, Staff of Teachers,
Oregon Conservatory of Muslo. (Adv.)
Danger of Tragic . Results : Be
; lleved to .Outweigh Any Pos
sible Disciplinary Value, ,
Hasing has been abolished In Reed
college. This actios waa taken by tne
men of the student body at a meeting
held Tuesday, after an address by Pres
ident Wi Foster on tns sunjeca.
hazing' 'f""'"' : ! ''
In his talk Dr. Foster put forth aev
erai reasons why basins; should be abol
ished. First, he .said, .It Is ylolaUon
of the Inherent right ot personal liberty.
Again, It t liable to lead to serious
results, even fatalities. The mob spirit
which comes over a group engaged In
such an notion Is such that one is often
moved to do things which as an indl
vldual he would never think of doing.
Lastly, is cowaraiy. tn supporwna
each ' Of these propositions vr, rosier
cave concrete examples, rotating a num
ber of his own experiences aa a teacher
in Institutions where the practice of
hasing prevailed. The progreee of the
custom In every ease haa been the same.
After a time the better men of the stu
dent bodies havb dropped It of their
own accord Then it has been taken up
by those whe bav had less couragSiJ
less mentality, teas restraint, in in
atanee after Inatancs colleges have abol.
tahed hasing only arter tragic rsuns
h&va naourred. Dr, Foster placed these
arguments before the men and left them
to take action on tne mauer as may
thoufht best
Basin ,; 9ee : CorreoUve, m m,
rnnM.hl 4lacuMlon resulted.
liitherte hasing at Reed has been purely
reformatory and corrective, never vin
dictive. Freshmen have not been based
Uer ths . mere fun of the .thing, The
practice has always been marked by
restraint and aerlous purpose. Many
Of the men felt' that hasing as it has
been carried on baa been highly sueoeaa
ful and were therefore somewhat loathe
to abolish a method whereby an ob
streperous freshman apparently pould
be converted into a usetui ana . eon.
genial member of the group. 1 v ' , k,;.
The men. however, fearing that has
Ing might sometime lead to serious re
sults, refused to sanction a practice
which might at some time blight the
ood rsDutetlon of the college. They
refused to establish the- precedent. A
motion which proposed to and hasing
as a physical affair was amended to
cover hasing of. all kind' and was passed
unanimously..; .. . , v.
A committee was appointed to draw
ud a resolution stating the reasons why
Uie men had abolished basing, in ordorj
REED STUDENT BODY
DECIDES TO ABOLISH
. ALL KINDS OF HAZING
. - ' ... - 1 . ' Vi L'. ', - .
' - . I - ' J -
of Associated Cuarltles,' gnd Mnr.
pf ' social . gervlca . department -, .
partment has handled over 115 cases
of : this nature in the past. HO months,
Including various dlffloultles such as
garnishment of wages and loan shark
and domestic troubles. In addition to
the legal aid work, Mr. Arne will have
charge of ail wore ror nomeiess men,
i Mrs. Margaret Thorbman, who be
comes secretary Of: the social service
departroent, : has 1 been - assistant secre
tary of ths Associated Charities for
the, past year. In her new position
she will look after all the families that
eorae under the care of the society, 1
Mrs. Thoroman- wan for two years
engaged m ohiiaren s . wore . in oi.
Louia with the Episcopal orphanage.
Later, she graduated from the Chicago
School of Philanthropy, peconupg one
ot the district superintendents of the
Chicago .. United Charities, From ll
to lia she was assistant secretary of
the Associated Charities of . Jackson
ville, Fla., coming to Portland in Oc
tober, 1J1J. -, Mrs. - Thoroman had
charge of the fresh air work recently
oarr led on by the society. v
The work of tha , Associated CharU
ties , during1 the past year la said -to
have been of a broader scope than
ever before since its establishment In
1188. . Acoordlng to Secretary Man
ning, ; the public has been more gen
erous, and . the- amount spent for ye
lief has been, far greater than in any
previous year. . ,J.:A' a
v'tmm i pi ii i i .i mm uiu. n in.. ji 1 I 1 "1 '
that the members ef Incoming classes
might realise more clearly why such as
aotlon waa taken.
The meeting was occasioned by the
fact that ths faculty had learned of
several freshmen receiving spankings at
the hande of the upper olaasmen. Im
mediately after his election the presi
dent of the first year class was sub.
Jected to such treatment and several of
his classmates, who rsfused to obey.oer.
tain rules ef conduct previously estab
lished by the' upper classmen, suffered
th,e same Indignity.
;(.?'; jraonity mau. x:;...v:
" Perhaps ths most noticeable ' thing
about the whole affair is the fact that
the abolition .of hasing at Reed ; la a
student and not a faculty ruling. Ow
ing td this there la no doubt that hasing
will cease. Student self-government Is
one of the features whloh is being tried
out at Reed college and its suocess has
been go great In the past that the pres.
Ident has no fear in submitting this
Important proposition to the men's stu
dent body and abiding by their decision.
In cases of violation of the student
regulation against basing the culprits
will be brought before the student coun
cil and any sentence which that body
may pass will be carried out
The men are a unit against basing as
it la customarily carried on. and their
action in unanimously passing ths rose.
muon against ins preeuee ie indicative
that basing at Reed has. ended, -The
women of the college, who have
been In attendance -at Reed previous
to this term, . are hostesses to the in.
coming women at - a - reception held
Wednesday ftternoon in the college re.
caption hall ;--r
The reception was a genuine "hen"
function, each of the "old" girls, as
they termed themselves, escorting one
of the "new.'' . Games were originated
by the committee,' which successfully
brought the women into more intimate
acquaintance with each . ether. ; A
uniquely funny feature wag the compo
sition of new words for popular songs.
Ths composers were required to eing
whatever they had written. There were
refreehmente. ,
The receiving line inoludad Mlas
Eleanor Rowland, dean of women i
Gladys towden, Vide Fatland, Hanitg
Rosenthal, Jean Wolverton, The fol.
lowing girls were in charge; Rumena
McManls, Ylrgfnia Mackensle, Elisabeth
During the cast week 10 of tha man
have organised a danclna- club. . Tha nt.
Ject is to successfully finance and con
duct number of dances throughout the
year. f,-The-present plana are that the.
club will give six dances, three each
semester: Attendance at Reed college
is the only prerequisite to attendance
at the dances. Membership Is open to
any of the men In the eeljege. 4
. exeouuve committee .has been
placed in1 charge. This committee is
made UP the president, the , secretary
and the treasurer of the club.! The flret
dance will be in charge of , the execu-
live nommrnw. Aer tnat ft rotating
eommlttee, composed of three members
of the elub ss their names appear alpha,
betlcally 'on the roster, will , be at the
heetl of ' affalra It le expected that
each eommlttee will strive to outdo the
results obtained by the previous com
ml t tees. - . "
Kenneth Tomllnson waa 1ata4 ri.
dent, Howard Barlow was made the sec
retary, while Joloe Kelly, waa entrusted
with the treasurerehlp.
uunng tns week beginning October
Bad CompIexIoiu Are' ,;"
fllNovv:EaIy Discarded
? r rront the Beauty Becker.) j
Every 'woman has It in her own hanJs
to possess a beautiful and youthful com
plexion. No matter how soiled, faded' o
coarse ths cuticle, ordinary mercollsed
wax win actually remove it, and Nature
will eubstitute a ekln as soft, clear and
lovely as a. child's. The action of the
wax is not drastic, but gentle end agree
able. Minute particles of scarf skin come
off day by day, yet no evidence of the
treatment is discernible, other than the
gradual compiexionai -improvement. One
ounce of mercollsed wax. vroourable at
any drugstore, suffices for most oases.
It is put on at bedtime like cold cream
and taken eff III the morning with warm
water. - it is a certain method of din.
eardln w freckles liver spots, woth
patches, blackheads and pimples.
Wrinkles ran be treated with benefit
by bathing the face in a lotion prepared
by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxollte
in pint witch hasel., . Instantaneous
results are secured, Adv .
l it, President W, T. Foster will e the
speaker kt the dally chapel service.. Dr.
i Foster Is to give a series of talks on
the ethical dootrlnee ''From Epicurus
to Christ" The talks will be based on
a. J book ' entitled pjptom . Epicurus ; ; to
Christ," whlcli was written by William
DeWitt Hy4e, president Of Bowdoin ool
legev 'v;-wu' i-lt'r r-;
Dr. " Foster's subjects are as ' follows?
"The Five Great Philosophies of Life."
"The Epicurean Pursuit of Pleasure,
"The Btolo Law Of Belf-Control," "The
Platonic Plan of Subordination," "The
Aristotelian Sense of Proportion,'.' "The
Chnetian Spirit of Love."
Work Is being rus-hed on the eompie
tlen of the chemical laboratory. Men
are working overtime in an attempt to
finish the construction of the frame
parts. Apparatus Will be Installed aa
soon as the carpenters finish,
A smal flr In the physics laboratory.
Monday, filled a part of the-basement
and tae west wing of the Arts building
with smoke. It was easily extinguished,
however, and little damage was done.
The college desires to ; make public
the fact that all lectures given as ex.
tension courses, either at the publla
library or at ths college, are open to the
public No registration is neoessary this
year, as ths college ' hopes to reach a
greater number of people by making
the lectures open to everyone. . The lec?
tures, however, are planned primarily
ror those wno win oo collateral reaamg
and study. , -
'I , in. " i i .;;
, ' - Financial, ' -f "
As time goes on, we have less and
less hope ot amassing enough of .this
world's goods to prompt some good pas.
tor to refer to us aa a rosebush in the
Lord's garaen. onlo Htats journai;
William R. Boone
rXASQ AK9 OXGAJT nrSTRTTCTJOH
A Course for Children
is featured, .
Misi Bessie Walton Assistant
Stearns Building, Phone Marshall 1013.
, Sixth and Morrison Sts.
School o
SalemonSii:
Ihf liliinii and
those who want to
pe salesmen. ,
: rzATOTUBS
DUntlfl nrlnnla
pies or salesman.
ship. . . - i
T T Jin. nun Ul. I
lats as lecturers. .
it tt.i v teacher JIMMY
TV Moderate fees. - JtW1W
Oall or write T. M. & 1pTl5ACf
a V jkhJI VlawVadl r
. kn treiAWen sake mmj
JaU ISmj AllSJU
Vcboolfl. '
ADELINE M ALVORD
Expression Dramatics, ;.:.,,
.:, Speack Arts, Coaching1 v
Rk-ythmlcal Gymnsstieg
STUDIO 210.211 WORD BLOC
Miss Helen I. Calbrcath
. Piano Studio Reopened
860 Bcmont St. . "
Phom Tabor 2477
Gleason Piano School
Piano, Voice and Harmony "
Fifth floor Tiord Bldg. ,
- phono mn 374
HAROLD BAYLEY
Violin Studio
wi Wlsrs 8ldr Broadway and Aide.
Vboae Bast 13Bs for Appointments.
, Bfricda Heller Wcinstcin
TBACKCS 0T eTOXOB . CtTtTTM
-.,Xk ninnrcuTioir, icnp -.
Bos, Studio Z.usretla Court, Apt If
. , Vboaes Kwrs&aU Ult, A-9837 ,
MISS RACHEL PAULSON
. PIANO AND HARMONY
Residence Pbona WoocJJawn 941
-Stwdlo, 424 Fliedner Bldg.' .
t - A
i rj
.aav. n Sw BB eh I
Mf't -
m
Fundamental Music TrairiinT 5c!::
. , - 606 EILERS BUILDING
Classes for children orvadult beginners now1 forming.
classes, Wednesday at 4. Saturday
Time and energy saved through class work. ; Pupils tai'Rlit the e n
struction of music. No monotony, no drudgery, but enthusi-tsm 1 1 1
terest from the start Work so varieri.and- so simpljficj ?nd c-j- ' !
U is not a tax upon any child. , . -
f The teaching principle, "Music to the fingers through the Vr. ! , r t t
the brain through ths fingers,"
MARY" CAIIILL-MOORE, Director, . T,
MABEL II. EMEIiY, AsVt.
Crrl V. L
Plnit and Composor "i .
ffioe. Nine fwar wilh M..inv,v, i
sa, and i.Imt; 1H ymn rtlr-t. !,- . -
serHtory,- New Vn-k atr. LUZI a ......
AWO INTEHPRETATI0N3 fur arto.-.t !
lata; UHIoa PE?T., thre ao-ltn tn- ; ;
pedal dTnt tor children. Brnd f"r fn
pectus, gome ef Mr. tacbmund's auo(uI p.
pilt ia Mew Tor City J. Bodwal4 Lanu..
eompow 1'Creol Belle," eta., chief ..eU.nw
Jerome Bemick Co., publnhera; IDureac Mo-
Hlilao, sixinmpalt fr a Hlcnc and nth
epera star; L. M. mtlihnra (post guiluMj
cimitm with LIKt) dlrcr Cunrtorr o( &iu.
le; Ctnthllile Uuml Kggcrt, irt -itut a...
prlatculcnt t miwlo, . Norninl Colics. 1? -
lrl) L'lnra Mirtlnn, liliwulwr uni.ic. hi-"
dllrlet( Ufh A. HadlRy, conipwr (or
aona)vLaoa XlmbmU, U-cher Jicr.orlt ln.
tltuta (or trie JHimnt Arinur arcnimnauii, in
iilt. New York CoiwcrTttorf, KlMwbK -rlna
Heorlqiiea, oo-cMful eencert pUnlxt, Buc
aoe Arrcs, 8. A.J Clarence A. Iavl, lata di
rector ef inaalc, ulnnible - Unlreraitr, Or.;
tilenna Baker tach, dlrerte Conwrvatory
of- Mualo, , Blchfurd, Vt.t Merle I'liiaeth, Ht.
Mary's School, atwnewnaj aineria iampDii,
Mcll Unryhey. Ina Watklua, Hnth Iai. In
truatora, llulr. of Oregon,. Xerni rtaonble.
Cull or aand for pmapectiis. r
Minnie Thompson Ctrty
, , Teacber of Voice and Piano
C.B.B.C- -,v
Restdenee Studio 33S Maegly St.
- Woodlawn 1253.
Robert Lo veil Wilton
, -BARITONE
Teacher of ' Voice
Available) for Concerts
Studio
Eilers.Bldg.
Leonora Fisher Whipp
Teacher of
..' PIANO AND ORGAN
: Stndie S04 Ellers Bldg.
Residence Seward Hotel. Main 7184
X. A. Velesr, Dir.
I. a Waller,
THE WEBBER ACADET.IY
OF MUSIC ' - -
Vlolia, MsadollB, Guitar, Plaae. CklD and
Ban InatrncUoa. Jureoll Orehetra for
loong Btudenta. AdTtneed Studenta eaa bare
tba advantage mt the Academy Oreheatra. .
. 488H WaaUitrtoa U. Mala 9088.
Ay ants for tha Qlbaoa MandQlia. ' '
iv;- -I--; JJethOdSl '- V ''i. V.-'
LescheUzky. Oerman and Tlrgrl, ,
txmdon, Bng.and Berlin. Germaoy,
JCAJUa A. Wm OTTI.JSt, SCos. Baa
rtano and Xamony.
Pupils Preparsd for Concert VTetH,
5g Thirteenth BtreeW
oth Thoaes, MaotshaH eao, A.789S
WXGS&X . g0 AEOTIAi.
JUUA OLAUSSENIUS
' ' BOMLAKO
1 TZAcxss os uvoaro
Students enrolled for lecture class In
History of Mnalo to besia October JPrtv.
jtadie Sa TUrtwmta B trait, bn i
s shall gia..
Rose Coursen Recti
Has ratanied tnm New Terk City, wlere
aha apaat the summer, eoaehins with s asm.
bar of well kaowa Hew Xurk teachers, .
g radio log Vilers bldg. Phenta Vale 146;
A-waa.
. rbonee Mala 4399, A-4399 -
J. William Belcher
TSAcmxB or toxob
- - Stadia 50S-510 Colombia Bldg.
' gCHOO Of T&
Portland Art Association
erinta tens begins October 0. Claaae is
life Drawing and fainting; Blewentarj Draw-
tof and Painting' lllaatratlon; Compaal tlon ;
Sketch ; Modeling: DaalfD) WaaTlng; Wood-,
oarr big. Bpaclal Saturday and arenlug claaaaa.
ror circular apply MOaBUK Ot A3L. VUt aud .
Zarkw.
CARLOS REBAGLIATI
Member of the Old Spanlah Btvdertta. In
structor of Bpantab Lunuaa kiandoUn.
Qui tar and Ukulttle-Vlutilc yurnlibed (ot All
Ocoaalona.
vrtroro sot ruusirxB btjbb.
10tb sad Weahlnrtea. . : VarahaU lit
Automobile
OCllOOJL
lo,ooo So,nip
. meat, .
' fc'Sbop Bepals
i r Praotioe. -:
SZ. Theory ra
-,'.:v straotion
SIX, . Koad Xss-
.." sons.
A Coming . Ite
fessloa-tTall or
Jiond for. Oata.
ognawT. M. O.
A" eth aad Tay
lor Streets.
GI0 TYLER-TAGLIERI
; TENOR
, Twelve reasons principal tenor i
;,Clara!f Louise Kellogg:' Grand ;
English Dpwa Co. ; Milan Italian :
Opera Co.; Carl Rosa Opera Co.,
Conreid Opera Co., Emma Thurs-
by Concert Co., etc., etc, Tour-!
ing America, England, Australia, j
South America and Italy. Pre- 5
paratory Btudies'covering a per j
lod of five years with the great j
jMaestri di .Canto', Lampert of:
Milan, Vannoccini of Florence,
and de Trabadelo of Taris, the.
world-famous exponents of deep '
breathing,-nasal resonance, high
front tone placement.
Studio, 41113 Stearns Eld.
-. Main 3H3,
F.xhiL
itiU'l
JO to 12..