111
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
9
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COURT
THH first of a erie of tboatre
partlp to be given by the Order
of Muta for the children of tb
- various charitable and public
, children's Institution of the city
waa riven Tuesday afternoon for 40
little boya and fflrU of the Frazler
Detention home. It waa a mighty
happy bunch of kids, too, and they bad
the whole first row of the balcony at
the Marcua Loew Empreaa theatref The
Kirla were in charge of Miss M. K.
Knlrht nd the boys were looked after
by IS. Pratt All had a good time.
And there were apples, too, which
Manager Pierong distributed with the
l.ouodlfSB generosity of a Santa Claus.
.
Traveler H if'-'wirt.
Thre tliousand and sixty-nine peo
ple were given special assistance by
the Travelers' Aid department of the
T. W. C A. during the months of June,
July and August. This aid waa ex
tended through the department ma
trons at the Union, Jefferson, North
Rank and Alder street depots. Iarge
as the total number Is, It does not in
the least repreaent the actual number
of calls that are made upon the ma
trons. Only special . assistance cases
go down on the reports and that means
that at least five minutes must have
been given to 'each "case by the ma
tron. The reports Indicate that atten -tlon
was given to those afflicted with
Illness, blindness, deafness. Insanity
and drunkenness. In addition, old peo-
were looked after as well as chil
'len, women, girls, boys and men. A
arge number of foreigners came under
the attention of the matrons Who must
' be able to call in the services of In
terpreters of many languages.
R M K
Con?regational Guild Work. ,
f'hapter I of the Congregational
guild has the following new officers
for this year: Mrs. J. R. Martin, pres
ident; Mrs. M. K. Royal, vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. K. Benson, secretary;
Mrs. M. D. Whltcomb, treasurer. The
membership of the chapter now num
ber 24. Chapter 2 holds Its election
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Justice and Common Sense
Is Tempered in Unique
Cleveland Tribunal.
EVENTS OF WEEK
IN FIELD OF MUSIC
(Continued from page . this section.)
Cleveland, O,," Oct. 10. Informal in
vestigation by social workers of Cleve
land's municipal courts today showed
perhaps the most valuable service ren
dered by these institutions is that of
the "Conciliation" court, the only one
of Its kind la America.
Founded by Judge Manuel Levine, a
Russian Jew, the work of this stran
ger to American justice has come to
be looked upon here as indispensable.
To temper justice with common
sense, to reduce court costs to a min
imum, to render court procedure so
simple as to be understood by even the
uneducated foreigner these are to be
the three main objects Judge Levine
has in mind In conducting his court.
A foreign woman recently came into
til court with a suit for $10 against
a boarder whom she claimed burned
ber mattress while smoking cigarettes
in bed. The boarder refused to pay
tb sum, declaring it was too much.
Judge Levine reached for nils tele
phone and called a department store.
He found such a mattress as the one
destroyed could be bought for 2.50.
The boarder paid this sum cheerfully
and the landlady was satisfied. Many
such cases are disposed of in a day.
Some require only a few minutes. Oth
ers require patient inquiry and an
hour's "conciliation' talk by the
judge and his interpreters, but in the
end the contending parties are sent
away satisfied, and the object of the
court has been reached. Scarcely less
interesting than the work of this
strange court is its founder, Judge
Manuel Levine, Levine emigrated to
America as a boy, and the foreign ac
cent has never quite left his speech.
He attracted notice aa police prosecu
tor when he drove from the police
courts a horde of ambulance chasing
shysters and professional bondsmen.
Then through his effort the police
courts themselves were replaced by
municipal courts presided over by
elected judges. As one of the first
judges of the new courts, Levine set
out to revolutionize Cleveland's meth-
' Orln flf HAAlino- Wfth tha InvAnU -e
fender. He accomplished that, too,
and then came the work of which he
is proudest, the establishing of Amer
ica's only "conciliation" court.
"O Perfect Love" (Burleigh), and i Musical club was the ptoaeet. will
John Claire Monteith gave a rendition ; again be carried on. The Mac Dowel 1
of "Gloria " (BuMta-Peecla) during club will meet twice a month, one
the arrival of the guests. The mar- meeting being devoted to the study of
riage ceremony was followed by a j classic composers and musical forms,
solemn hlzh mass, the music of which ! the alternate one to miscellaneous
RAYMOND
Top Boys and girls of tbe Frazer Detention Home who attended Marcus Loew's Empress theatre.
Bottom Manager Pierong of the Empress distributing apples to his little guests.
of officers on Wednesday, but it is
considered likely that it will re-elect
its present staff: Mrs. W. K. Mcllhen
ny, president; Mrs. C. S. Fulton, vice
president; Mrs. C. W. Dolan, secretary;
Mrs. C E. Patterson, treasurer. The
membership of that chapter is 18, with
several new members to be admitted at
this week's meeting.
The chapters assemble the second
Thursday In ach month to do sewing
for any of the charitable institutions
that need a-ss I stance in that line. In
addition to the sewing the guild does
general benevolent work.
This year Chapter a is making a new
-departure in providing shoes and books
for children In needy families. Once a
month the guild gives a dinner for the
brotherhood of the charch. The first
of these dinners came on Monday at
the First Congregational church, where
they are always held. Sixty-five men
were entertained.
, n
People's Institute Affairs.
"Wednesday evening the first fall
monthly cxitertainment was given at
the Alblna branch of the People's In
stitute. About 80 assembled for the
stereopticon lecture delivered by one
of tbe members of the Dental Hygiene
society.
Thursday evening the Girls club
met and chose to call itself "The
Triads" and outlined as Its object "lm
.provement of body, mind and heart."
Gymnasium and dramatic work will
SR
claim much of the attention of the
members. Tuesday before Halloween
the club will give a box social as a
means of raising money to pay for tbe
gymnasium teacher.
The Mothers clubs, both of the Al
blna and Main Center, have had their
first meetings, outlined their work'
for the year and begun to make plans
for the annual bazaar that is always
held, before Christmas. The club at
the Main Center will devote much of
its time to making quilts for needy
fajniliea.
The kindergarten has been running
for two weeks at Alblna and at pres
ent there is the gratifying enrollment
of 40 pupils.
Visiting Nurse Activity.
Summer months are much lighter in
their demand for the work of the Vis
iting Nurse association and already
the month of October has shown the
customary fall increase in activity.
The record of September's work indi
cates 748 visits made to 161 patients
In the general work and In the tuber
cular department 129 visits to 7d pa
tients. The winter plans of the asso
ciation are much the same as hereto
fore, except that the work of the Red
Cross stamp campaign has been given
into the care of the Federation of
Women's clubs, which will manage the
sale this year for the first time.
Sisters of Israel Meeting.
The first fall meting of the Sisters
of Israel Benevolent society will be
held on tbe last Tuesday in this
month. New officers will be elected
in December. Although meetings of
the society were discontinued for three
months, the work of the organization
has been carried on with, its accus
tomed activity.
t
Crittemton Benefit Postponed.
The annual benefit concert for the
Florence Crittenton Refuge home, an
nounced for October 16, has been post
poned until November 17. The post
ponement was necessitated by the
many benefits being given for the dif
ferent Red Cross funds with the con
sequent result that the women in
charge of the concert needed more
time in which to dispose of their tick
ets. All holders of tickets for October
16 will be admitted on the November
date without making an exchange.
Consumers' League Exhibit.
Attention of the Consumers' league
Is turned at this time toward the prep
aration of an exhibit for the Panama-
jracmc exposition. A special com
mittee composed of tbe following peo
ple is in chacge the work: Mrs. T.
Scott Brooke, Mrs. E. B, Corwell. Mrs.
Thomas Kerr, Mrs, L. Alien Lewis,
ECZEMA ON CHILD
ITCHED AND BURNED
In Rash First Could Not Sleep or
Rest. Hard Crust Covered Neck.
Awful Disfigurement. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
It. !. D. No. 4, Box 55, Holland, Mica.
"My chfld treuble began by getting red
and sore around ber neck, and her face, be
hind her ears, under her arms, and different
parts of her body were af
fected. The eczema ap
peared In a rash fint. It
: i w& vrnt. mnA twlnri If
it waa sweaty. It seemed
to itch and burn so that she
could not sleep er rest. It
got so bad at last that be
hind her ears vu ene oust
or sore so that I a4 to cut
her hair. There was a hard crust covering
her neck. She eduld not have her dothes
buttoned at all. ' I could hardly changv her
clothes. It caused an awful disfigurement
for the timet She would cry when I had
to wath tier. i ;
" We had her treated for some time but
without success. : The trouble had lasted
about four weeks when ws began to us
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I had not
wed them more than three days when I could
see ah waa getting better. I got ens cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment and I had not wed mors than
half of what I bought when she was all
eured." iSigned) Mrs. G. C Riemerxzna.
Mar. Zt, 1814.
Samples Free by MaO
Although, Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Ctrti
ears, Ointment (60c) are sold by drugglsta
nililFn la fh nn with tl
H!" wlUi ?H. Skm Book wai be sent I drains and finger, article, of amuse-
Ix&eat or utility for the boys and girts
tUTOM th seas bt wfU have no etner
Mrs. Edward T. Hughes, Miss K. L.
Trevett, Father O'Hara and R. W. Ray
mond. The committee has already held
two meetings and has outlined the plan
it hopes to develop with the aid of
the various manufacturers. It wishes
to make a special display of Oregon
woolen goods and the entire exhibit
will be arranged to show only goods
made under good conditions.
Miss Trevett is the one delegated to j
get the exhibit together. Early in the
summer she returned from a year's
study In the Chicago School of Civics
and Philanthropy, of which she is a
graduate. In the class with her were
but three others from the Pacific
coast, two from Seattle and one from
Alameda, Gal. Miss Trevett was for
tunate in being able to live at the fa
mous Hull House and enjoy associa
tion with many of Chicago's most
prominent social service workers. She
is probably the only social service
worker in this field who has- enjoyed
a similar privilege, as it is very dif
ficult to gain admission to Hull House
for so short a time as a year. Imme
diately upon her return from the east
Miss Trevett worked through July and
August on the fresh air outings of the
Associated Charities,
5 !
Ockley Green Association.
The Ockley Green association met on
Thursday afternoon with a largo at
tendance and a number of new mem
bers. This association now has a to
tal of 195 members. Mrs. Dunbar was
made chairman of the finance commit
tee. The matter of a clock for Pen
insula park wis discussed. Definite ac
tion will be taken later. The boys of
the school have recently completed a
new manual training building, the ma
terials for which were furnished by the
school board. The building was erect
ed under the direction of Mr. Bur
rough and is a credit to him and to
tbe boys particularly and to the school
in general. Tbe delegates to the state
convention were appointed.
K . n
Y. AV. C. A. Employment Bureau.
It is stated by the employment bu
reau of the T. W. C A. that all office
and clerical positions are filled and
that general housework situations are
filled to an extent never before met
wit at this season of the year. The
influx of girls, particularly from Can
ada, has been so great that the asso
ciation bas sent letters to tbe differ
ent associations in this field, asking
them not to send any more girls to
Portland and to urge that they do not
come unless they are sure of work in
advance.
The general lowering of women's
wages in the business world and the
shifting of skilled workers into de
partments with which they are sot fa
miliar and which, their necessitates
Making Bad Boys
Good Is His Task
Bichard reier Has Unique Class of
' Xiads In School at Greenwich 'Vil
lage. New York, Oct. 10. A class of boy
criminals in a public school the only
one of its kind in the world -is the
startling innovation which Richard
Feier has introduced in Greenwich
village. Following the old rule of
"keeping bad boys in after school,"
Feler is having such good success with
his work that he has become known
as the "Ben Lindsay" of New York.
Feier's class is made of young burg
lars, truants, forgers and disturbers
of the peace. It is recruited from the
children's court, the truant school, the
superintendent's office and the Catho
lic protectory a Catholic reform
school. The boya all attend school
No. 95, situated in Greenwich village.
where Feier teaches during the day,
At 3:30 when the pupils are let out
for the day Feier's class meets with
Feier for handball games, football or
some other form of exercise for an
hour. Then they are taken to the car
penter shop where they are kept until
6 o'clock. After that they are allowed
.to go home.
Feier is very modest about his work.
He says that it is very simple and that
ine ooys mem serves maxe it a suc
cess by the way they take hold of it.
But he doesn't explain what an ob
server will notice that the boys "take
hold of it, as he says, for the rea
son that he knows just how to reach
them. He wins their confidence right
away and it is Feier largely and not
the plan that is such a success.
The boys average about 14 years In
age. They are normal in mind and
Doay, dui are jusi reaenmg the age
when bad influences fast women, evil
men, drink and gambling fasten upon
them.
their working' for less money, la brlns
lng about an unprecedented demand
for the practical teaching, each as mil
linery, sewing and cooking, at the Y
W. C. A. The commercial department
is also unexpectedly crowded with an
unusually superior class of women and
girls.
Classes began work on Monday.
Those in charge of the educational
work are delighted with its prospects
for the season, as it has developed to
a point more nearly in accord with the
ideal of too ajssofaatoon than ever be
fore.
SPEND. MONEY WISELY
HOW YOU CAN HELP THE CHRISTMAS SHIP
"Inasmuch as ye have done It unto
the least of these, my brethren, ye
have done it unto me."
With these words of the apostle as
their Inspiration, 100 representative
newspapers of America have under
taken the task of sending to the deso
late widows and pitiful orphans of
stricken Europe, ship laden with
Christmas cheer warm clothing, blan
kets, toys for the children and enser
ishaole food.
Every dispatch that comes from the
scene of the' great slaughter Is an
other argument for the Christmas ship.
Will you help?
Valuable aid can be given by organ
izing little clubs and sewing circles in
the social centers, and by teaching the
reminder of Christmas except that
sent by their .American sisters and
brothers.
Interest the foreignmen and women
who frequent your. social center to aid
what they can in sending a bit of cheer
and comfort t their fellow country
men in this time of dire need and dis
tress. The cargo of the Christmas
ship will be' distributed where it is
most needed, i regardless of nationality.
and tbe distribution win bo attended
to by the Red Cross and national relief
societies In Europe. Warm, comfort
able clothing for women and children
is especially needed. All contributions
may be sent to The Journal office.
and from here they will be forwarded
to the place of shipment about No
vember 15.
For further particulars and infor
mation call Miss Winner, at The Jour
nal office. Mala 7X1 J or A-6v51, .
as principal soloist for the big Swed
ish singing festival to be held at San
Francisco- in Jane next year.
PorUand willl be represented at the
festival by the Singing Club Colum
bia, . Emil Holt, director. Columbia
consists of about ii members and is
one of the leading male choruses In
the city. The expense connected with
the trip to the exposition next year
will be formidable and for soma time
the club has been building this fund.
Effort to further swell It substantially
will be made this evening by giving a
play at the Arlon hall under the direc
tion of Edward Boyse, one of the club
members. The play is by the popular
Swedish writer, Gustaf af Geljerstam.
and is entitled, "Lars Anders och Jan
Anders och deras barn." It is a com
edy and a scream from start to finish.
It was given most successfully here
under the auspices of the club last
spring to a crowded house. During
the evening the chorus will render
several selections.
w
Miss Abby Whiteside won many ad
mirers when she appeared in piano
recital Friday night in the Lincoln
high school auditorium. She displayed
a splendid technic, a charming touch
and discriminating taste In Interpret
lng the work of the big masters. The
recital was attended by a large and
most enthusiastic audience. The pro
gram was:
"Rondo, Op. 129" (Beethoven); from
Sonate, Op. 5," "Andante" and "Scher
zo" (Brahms); '"Impromptu, Op. 29,'
"Etude, Op. 25, No. 7," and "Finale
from Op. 58" (Chopin); from "First
Modern Suite," "Presto," "Intermezzo,'
"Rhapsodie Alia Marcia Funebre,'
"Improvisation" and "March Wind
(MacDowell); "On the Mountains" and
Ich Liebe Dich" (author's tr an scrip
tion) (Grieg); "Reverie" (Strauss);
"Rhapsodie, Op'. 11, No. 2" (Dohnanyt).
Miss Whiteside studied the piano in
Germany with Rudolph -Gaits and Mar
tin Kruse. She was at the head of the
piano department in the University of
Oregon, 1905 to 1907, and has since
been studying and engaged in profes
sional piano work in Portland,
Mrs. L. H. Edwards, director of the
Oregon Conservatory of Music, has ar
ranged a cantata - entitled "The New
Game of Peace." Students and those
joining are being drilled in the differ
ent national anthems of the world. The
flag drills and culture movements are
most effective and In conjunction a
new universal flag and anthem of na
tions by J. H. and L. H. Edwards, are
being Introduced. The leaders so far
appointed are: Ella Van Leuwen, vo
cal; Gail B. Myers, violin; Hazel Shad-
ley, piano;' Elsie Gianini, representing
Switzerland; John Leslie, England;
John Schmid, Germany; Edith Beyer,
France; Miss Sumataivel, Russia; Net
tie Allen, America; Ruth Condit, uni
versal.
George Bronaugh Jr. and the smaller
boys are representing the airship world
by preparing a huge eagle with out
stretched wings and starry eyes, and
Victoria Hegele comes under fhe arc
tic zone and the northern lights.
The entire management comes under
J. H, Edwards, secretary of the school.
w
The first organ recital of the Ore
gon Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists for the season of 1914-15
will take place at Trinity Episcopal
church. Nineteenth and Everett
streets, on Wednesday night, October
14, at 8J5 p. m. The following is
the complete program:
March (John E. West), Melvin P.
Ogden.
Larghetto from Sonata No. x.
(Alexandre Guilmant.)
Legend in F (Cbas. Wakefield Cai
man), Miss Martha B. Reynolds.
Vocal Solo, "Gloria," (Buzzia Pec-
da), Mrs. JDelphlne Marx.
Address by Rev. A. A. Morrison, D.
D., rector of Trinity church.
Prelude and Fugue in F minor
(John S. Bach).
Second movement from sonata in
C minor (Samuel Baldwin), Mrs. An
nette Stoddart, organist of Trinity
church.
Memories (St. Clair).
Allegro eon moto from sonata In
A minor (Whiting), William it
Boone, organist of First Church of
Christ Scientist,
The public is invited to attend this
recital for which - there Is no admis
sion charge. .
A noteworthy musical event of to
morrow will bo coiumous uay mass
to be sung in St. Mary's Cathedral.
The ancient Gregorian "Missa de An-
gelis" (Mass of the Angels) will be
sung by a selected choir of zso cnu-
dren. Every Catbolio school in the
city will contribute its quota and.
they will be under the direction of
Fredericfc W. Goodrich, organist of
the Catbjedral. The organist for thj
occasion will be the Rev. Father
Dominic, O. S. B.. of Mount Angel.
The singing of patriotio melodies will
also be a feature of tho musical pro
gram.
A fine program of musio was given
at St. Marys Cathedral on Moraay
last, the occasion being tbe Barron
Fitz Patrick wedding which was per
formed by th archbtsnop. miss
Marie Chapman gave soma harming
violin solos, Miss Nona Lawler sang
was Mentzel's "Mass In honor of Our
Lady of Loretto." During tho Of
fertory, Mrs. Petsel sang Rose wig a
"Ave Maria." Mr. Goodrich's organ
solos included "Minuet (Gaston Deth
ier), -Nuptial March" from Wedding
Suits by Oliver King and "Wedding
March" (Mendelssohn). The choir
waa composed of singers from the
choirs of th Cathedral and the
Church of the Madeleine assisted by
J. Ross Fargo and John Claire Mon
teith. The choir of tbo Madeleine
church, ' East 23rd and Siskiyou
streets. Is to give a sacred concert in
honor of St. Cecilia's Day. The pro
gram will be under the direction of
Frederick W. Goodrich, the choir di
rector of the church, and 'the pro
ceeds will b devoted to new pipe
organ fund. ,
Charles Boardman Miller, for- tho
past six years a resident of Paris,
France, has come to Portland to con-
tinue his vocal studies with Georg i
Hotchkirfs Street of this city. Mr. Mil
ler began work with Mr. Street while
the latter resided and taught in Paris.
While here Mr. Miller will take charge
of Mr. Street's classes in French and
English diction. His education in this
line has been with tho foremost au
thorities ,on tho subject of lyric dec
lamation in the French capital.
w
programs, including some charming
novelties. Cooperating with Mrs. Burke
in the program committee are Mes
dames Warren, Thomas, Lusle, Fennell,
Pipes and Delphln Maer. '
It la safe to predict that It will be
one of the strong forces In the de
velopment of Portland's civic musical
life hereafter.
w
Miss Mabel Orton, contralto, was tho
soloist at a meeting held during tho
week at the Monta villa public library.
She gave a very pleasing rendition of
"At Dawning (Cadman). '
Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, contralto,
sang very .pleasingly "In the Garden
Of My Heart" by Ball, at tho Hanley
club meeting In the First Universalis t
church, lrvington. Friday evening.
War Has Not Put an
End to Grand Opera
DRl H.
0 DISCUSS EUROPE
III -
'acifjD University Extension
Lefiurer to Give Series
Mil of Talks Here.
Blohard Strauss ltirsnos Work ta Qulst
way, and Froduoos Performance la
Berlla.
Rotterdam, Oct. 10. War has not In
terfered with the grand opera season In
Berlin In such a way as to stop activ
lties altogether. Richard Strauss Is
quietly pursuing his usual avocation.
Mr. Street haa received word from forminc. of HsdsMn . rh , ,...,
.. kl. -Dnf -...villa Vf - 4 m m . v J
bouse.
In one particular the war affected
Wagnerian performances. The text of
Lohengrin was slightly altered at tho
opening performance. In the original
version Henry the Fowler sings "Lord.
God Protect Us From the Hungarians'
Rage.' Knupfer, who sang tho role,
substituted "enemy's" for Hungarians,
a change which was wildly applauded.
another of his Paris pupils, Madame
Lucie Valair. to the effect that she
will come to Portland to continue her
vocal work and finish preparing her
operatic repertoire under Mr. Street's
direction. Madame Valair la said by
critics to possess an unusual voice of
mezzo soprano quality and a dramatic
soprano range. She will assist Mr.
Street in both tone production and op
eratic classes. A public concert reci
tal is also planned for an early date.
Mme. Valair expects to arrive during
the next few weeks.
x
"The Light Divine" will be sung at
this morning's service of tbe First
Methodist Episcopal church. Twelfth
and Taylor streets, by A. Mushgrove
Robarts, the baritone and director of
the quartet.
This song was written and composed
by Mr. Robarts in 1910, and it has
found its way into the repertoire of
church soloists throughout the entire
English speaking world. The song
conveys to both Binger and listener a
pure gospel message of hope and love.
Ministers of various denominations
have pronounced it "a genuine sermon
in song."
The artist's chorus of women's
voices which has been organized by
the Monday Musical club, with W. H,
Boyer as director, held its first meet
ing on Friday, and with a good at
tendance present, began work at once.
Considerable interest has been aroused
by the formation of this chorus. The
membership will include many well
known soloists and only singers of
ability will be admitted. The officers
of the chorus and its organization have
not yet been decided upon, and the
question of dues or membership fees
will not bo settled for several months,
since the board of directors of tho
Monday Musical club feel that this
matter can be better determined as
the plans for the chorus mature. One
of the numbers upon which tho chorus
began rehearsal at its first meeting
was from "Madam Butterfly (Puc
cini). The next rehearsal will be held
at Boyer hall In the Tllford block, next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and
all who wish to become members of
the chorus are asked to make applica
tion at that time.
At the Vernon Parent-Teacher asso
ciation meeting .Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Vera Kitchen graciously contrib- j
uted to the program two piano solos.
Tbe first left hand arrangement of I
andante finale from "Lucia dl Lam
mermoor" by Leschitizky, and second.
"The Rosary" arrangement by Whelp- j
ley,. Miss Kitchen is a young pianist of I
marked ability and her rendition of
these selections shows much adeptness
in tne art. 'ID Highland Parent
Teacher association meeting was hon
ored Friday afternoon when Miss
Kitchen played Verdi's "Rigoletto" by
Liszt and "Euterpe" by Cadman.
Tbo MacDowell club, Mrs. Thomas
Carries: Burke, president, will bold Its
first meeting on Tuesday afternon at
2:30 in the Benson hotel. Tho Mac
Dowell club is the Coterie Musicals re
organized, renamed and fitted out with
a new constitution and working basis.
It now includes in membership most
of Portland's prominent women musi
cians, and in its associate membership
many or the best known lovers
patrons of music
The MacDowell club. It is announced,
will support all sincere local musical
undertakings. Including particularly
the symphony orchestra. It has four
departments, professional, active, stu
dent and associate, and besides tbe
usual instrumental, vocal, chorus and
ensemble sections, will launch a new
feature in tbo form of a musical bu
reau. In this bureau local artists may
register, and clubs or Individuals la
search of concert attractions may find
the best available material.
The work of giving concerts In tho
public schools, in which tho Coterie
Sentenced to Jail
For Not Registering
Ijondon Cnaraotsr Was 47rMrts Xo Xa
Austrian Crown Pnaw Xs
Into. Court,
London, Oct. 10. Tbe famous char
acter. Christian Paul KUave, who for
many years has insisted ho is the
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria,
popularly supposed to have killed
himself or been murdered many years
ago, has been brought into court , and
lined $100 or throe months' Imprison
ment He is an Austrian and had
failed to register ander tho now alien
order.
Tho Crown Prlnoo Rudolph was
found dead at his shooting lodge at
Meyerling, near Vienna, in 1889. No
official details were over published,
but It became known that 'his death
was a violent one.
Kljave says that the report of bis
"death" was fabricated for political
purposes to cover his disappearance
from the country after a quarrel with
his father, tbs emperor. A reconcilia
tion had almost been arranged by the
empress won her assassination oc
curred.
In 1902 Kljav was employed as
baker's roundsman at Streatham at
(f90 a week. Ho lost tho situation be
cause bo did not get up In tho morn
lng.
He then started a patent medicine
company, and afterward gave out that
he was a Russian count.
Next he opened a dogs' hospital at
Streatham and a dispensary at West
i'
v 1
lr. Jerome Hall
Raymond of Chi
cago, who is serv'
ing as extension
lecturer for Pa
ct f 1 o university,
will give a series
of six lectures on
the great powers
of Europe in the
auditorium of tho
Lincoln high
school under tho
Portland E d u c a-
tlonal association.
rr Raymond, wba
Dr.J.trj Raymond, has lived In all tho
U s warring countries.
knows 4Ij classes of people involved In
the conflict and speaks with authority
as an Interpreter of life and conditions
among" ahem. Dr. Raymond recently
gave thjs, lecture series In Seattle and
Tacoraai In speaking of these talks.
Acting .president Landes of tho Uni
versitytqf Washington says such a
breadths of discussion is observed that
no offense is given oven tho most bitter
partlsar. . I
Tm, nues or tneso lectures in rrrt- i
land art) as follows: October 13, Con-1
stantlncjple; October 14, Russia; OctoW
ber 16, (Austria-Hungary; October IS, J
uermany? October 41, rans, uczooer
Norwood,; posing as the crown prinoe
of Austria. r-
On one: occasion Kliave went to tbo
police Station and alleged that at tho
instigation of the Archduke Ferdinand
(who Wis murdered In June) his shop
had bees broken into and papers prov-.
lng ni I identity stolen.
unerefwere marcs on tne aoor, out
these, said the detective, were evi
dently made from the inside, and tbo
Austria : embassy knew nothing of
Kljave, I .
j 11 -
Flveiseparate articles can be cooked
over a single gas burner at ones with-,
out interference by the use of a utensil
that ait Ohio woman has patented.
'T-1 '
How I to Banish
:Lj Wrinkle Quickly
If tU iavrraxc woman only kuaw It. it .
la not tall difficult to prnrrtd the yoatS
fol contour and Trlvpty moothnea of com- .
plexlon. ; jifery omi n hair to are hnr face
wrinkled r buggy, and practical) every one;
baa experienced with kdh aort of patent
remedy lit Itti effort eltuer tor remove aocs
condition; er. ward It off.
Ai a 'flatter or fact, the moat effective
ramedy la the world la uoe that any womas
can easily Ijnake up herself at home, in
moment' time. Lt her take orw ounce of
pare powdered saxollte. wblcn the can por
chaaa at any druc atorc, and dt.aetolva It In a
half pint of witch haael. Apply thla fa'armleaa -and
refreshing aolatioa to tbe flee every
day. Tl8 renalta arc aarprlalnf and ' tn
attntanncua. Even after tbe very flrat ap
plication marked Improvement la apparent. -The
wTlhH are lea In evidence and tbe
face baa; a. comfortable, amng feeling of firm- -neoa
tbat b moat dellahtrul. (Adv.)
f Skin Like a Lily or a Rose-
) It Is Easy and Sure-SS
'
alosfca mratt,
Amarkan Utaffo
Boaxcty, Giro Boms zszaottUnary
BUXTMS STOTnonSi g SL9-
qntrlng Qnlnk Beauty.
S TAX2SZA MXmAXT.
BT
W 1DW often have wo seen women
I I of beautiful features, but with alkali which It contains.
poor complexions attracting far of scalp-; piirubbinj with soap
less attention tnan women 01 mereiy
ordinary features, but with complex
ion superb and adorable. Faces clear
and pure as lilies are tho faces that
conquer. There is only a small per
centage of women who are really beau
tiful in features. Providence alone
aud regulates this drcomstance, But there
muu ' . MtllLn- who tUtU ml.
CM V ' ' ' U V " W r U n MW A. U -
lze tbo tremendous advantage which
can- bo secured by having a perfect
complexion in spite of a lack of beauty
of featnrea The quick changes which
are now made possible in skin beauty:
are really startling, but It Is regretta
ble to note that tbo means employed
to obtain these changes are not only
By Jessie Roberts.
It isn t the money you make: it's
What you do with it that counts. It
is the spending of your salary that is
mo rinai test. one girl's pay check,
may be double that of another, yet
the first girl will look shabby or lave
no money for an emergency be hard
up most of the time, in fact where
tho second will be well dressed.
dib 10 go to a piay or to treat a
friend and have money in the savings
bank besides. If s all in tho spendine.
Don't forget that half of the nrob-
lem of making a business success is
in learning to spend wisely, and it's by
no means tne least important frai
I guess we all know how auicklv
three or four dollars slio awav with
nothing to show for it if wo wander
haphazardly about tbe stores, s-ettinsr a.
with no definite plan and 'without bar- I tffi
muuicu uiu- t ui ueeas. Ana
after that has happened three or four
times quite a lot of money bas got
its ei 1 spent.
They are teaching the proper outlay
of money now in the domestic science
classes. But you can teach yourselves.
with a little patience.
One of tbe first things to do Is to
make a vow, and keep it, not to buy
any uung on nana, matte out your
lists at home, wnen you can decide
exactly what it is you most have.
Don't get Into tbo habit of promiscu
ous Duying.
Another point is to get rood tbinss.
not to waste money on shoddy, bow
ever wen It looks at tho moment. This
appues to 1 00a as well as to -clothes.
Get the best you can afford. It pays
In tho end.
Give at least half the attention to
spending your money that you do to
making; It, and your standing at the
years ena will ne encouraging to you.
Jtoaxoal Want Ads Tutag xwttMi
Money Raising Sale
Ars 20 discount on DIAMONDS
rt3e- 25 discount on Solid Cold Jew
?
1
ei
l I?
25. discount on Silverware rg,
30 discount on Filled Watches v
and Jewelry.
We Must Raise Money Regardless of Cost
Ladies' or gtmUemen's Watches, Waltham or Elgin jrf
movements, in 14 karat solid gold case $13.30 IP
Ladies' or gentlemen's Waltham or Elgin Watches, .
in 20-year guaranteed case $8.40
$2.50 Big Ben Alarm Clocks $1.87 t$
$1.00 Guaranteed Alarm Clocks ......'.63c 2
$1.00 Ingersoll Watches 79c
Sterling Silver Thimbles . 5c
No Goods Charged During This Sale.
Standard Jewelry Store
141 Third Street, Near, Alder
Mi
Celebrated em tao you with j the eptol. By using this
for Kor Self -Made cream faithfully, and liberally, yoa
win have 'attained in short order your
fondest wish for a perfect, quick wrin-
aie-eraaifator.
mi
nnsilf r tv,. ahw ws.v trt -
move dandruff Is to dissolve it. Soap
cannot oq it, simply because or tne
No amount.
Ill re
move aaaqniir. ine only tains: xnown
wnicn win aiBHOive an ia.it y accuuraiav-.
tions arid, dandruff Is esrrol. a tea-
spoonful Of . which added to a cap of -
dandruff and other foreign matter.
Tbe lather is exceptionally rten. Fop
a moderate price vou can ret enough
eggol oi produce twelve or more of
these sufnasstng head washes. Every
head of fcalr needs a head-wasa of this
kind.
:fi
TKAkHjI Falling of hair can bo
positively ?and ouickly stopped by s
ing a mixture or half a pint of aicobol,
half a pint of water (or a full pint
of bay rum in place of alcohol and
water) and one ounce of beta-quit) oL, ,
thoroughly mixed. This surpasses any
hair tonie or invlgorator 1 have over
knnwn -; r It i. . haf . ffuvw . t-ti all.
oompellins tbo hair to grow lnxu
riantly, tfreonently several Inches a
month, : Jf air stops falling, the hair "
becomes- fluffy, ullky and tblc's, and
the formation of dandruff is com
pletely stopped.
j;
MRS; i. O. K. Blackheads sro
simply Si local trouble and blood tonics
will do no good. It is not generally
known ;tbat blackheads may be thor
oughly removed in a fw minutes by
getting; a "sponire, wetting it with hot
water, sprinkling some nerortn on it.
and then; rubbing it on tbe blackheads.
It is almost magic in result and every
blackheadi will disappear. Do this
every day! and you will not be troubled
further.' ft works equally well In very
Severe cses.
;t:j-
SARAH :m. H- I do not wonder that
you did: ot succeed in removing the
superfluous hairs you mention. Why
not dissolve them away 'instead of
burning them off? By moistening tho
hairs with simple solfo solution,
every hair! heavy and light, disappears
in a, fesj'rrioment. Instead of leaving
a red spot where applied as other
depilatories do. the skin, on the con
trary, ls left sort, smootn ana ciesr.
rV "L'lJt'Z J
"It is how CarpsmttTtTfy rosy to SCako
tao Skts Emqntstf in a Vary
aort Simo."
weak, but useless In most cases. It
all depends on what you use. There
is a formula which eclipses any prepa
ration known for beautifying tbo skin.
Its results are extraordinary. I advise
every woman to stop using all other
skin-beautifying; creams and ue this
formula. Klmolv mix ona tablesDOon-
ful of glycerine In a pint of water and No mattet bow sensitive the sldn or
add one ounce of tin tone. This forms
a cream, use it uoeraiiy. ana very
soon your skin will take on a most de
cided clearness and purity, and every
muddy spot, red spot, freckle and blem
ish will have disappeared. This for
mula should mean a fortune to tho
woman who uses It. The zlntons can
bo secured at any drug store at a mod
erate price.
how heavy the growth it will vtrt.
without fail. .
BERRFTV To develop the- bust has
often proved a difficult matter. Al
though .you can never be sure of suc
cess, nevertheless the following for
mula it Uhe very best you can ever
hope . tdi if Ind. It is safe, and if any-,
thus? lb a succeed, this certainly
should. ";no a half pint of cold water,
add two -.ounces of ruetooe, obtainable
at any ifrog store, and half a cup of
sugar, i Mix thoroughly. Take of this
two teaspoonfuls after meals. and at
MRS.: tj M. P-AppUcatior.S Of by-
MRS. OPUS F. There Is s, wrtnxle
removlng formula which has too pe
culiar property of making: ths .akin
plump and vigorous. This is tbe only
iway in w men an wnnaues, dou sum
'and big, can ever bo successfully re-
movea. i n reumrui sppevaoce ttt in
duced in a short time by tho rase of
this formula is really startling; .Mix drollxed tMc to arm-pits will put aa
this at home by adding to a aa.'f pint end to the unnatural and excessive
of hot water two , tablespoonfute of oersplrafevn. . There is nothing so
glycerine and two ounces of eptol. effectives o cooling- and ss economical.
This makes half a pint of tbo cream. This keS the arm-pits always fresh,
costing several times Jess than you keeps tnse. perspiration under control,
would nave to pay for a cream at tho prevents JHnbarrasnraent and tho dam
stores, and which would not bo sue- ag to .ferments from fading. It also
lui. .. Any orug store wm supply . destroys .ay eoay oaors lmmoaiateiyaa.