THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 10. 1916.
G
. P''r$' ;vl &?i (v$ S!V4x':'3
D, 'Vella Winner. Vv.rTA, "U !
F7INKSI iAY eveniiiK niukoil
: I t ho oppnlriK "f won: of I he
iJ Womsii s PrrsiB i l.ili f- i
7. Y V thin ypHi" Tup prfSirlPi'i Mrs.
Marthn 'ullnian Kroni :i, yavi
itn lmpreslf uthlr In wllirh f.
tnad clPBr to tli iiKMihprw of 111' Huh
that Jt puriif)s' w;iw for the or;aiiiza-
tJOn or r:nl wotkrs. women wi i o-
renenf real a 1 1 -n n rin-nt in, lhi
world. tn pnrl Mrs, Ktrmh s:
. "TIip I'res? 1 I 1 li.1' " l f"r '..' a. ns
brains of the rlti nort; sla- U for
dlgnltv I tin t is filiovc palTy .riMiiMn:
Btanrls for hrolluil;. lof am! .1 h- ipijis
hand; fIo-s not. .'iil coil t inua lly V'lia,t
have you doiio ll::it ryni n i o iimonnst
but ipiTlvrs you I'uril lal 1 y, timw
ixg woll that your laisiM i,' is uar
.nty of your nn! ;ivor nlou liinary
llnei ; stands for a hut-ii-i ami littler
activity alone thr linox yr-u l,nvf i ho
tn. Now tl'.rn. this rominC yen let
U get the full hrrii'.fit of tl.- ..(mos-
1 phere whlrh our lu'orn-ii t'ommit t ee
has provided us and let us apply mir
aelvey heart nnd houI 1o this I'OMrf:'
.Let us Ret lull, the trrtde of writlnit
nd be real rm f t swomen. ;i . i i o-
dure." f
Mrs. French arraiiKe.l aii atlracllve
PrO ICWl m for -the ItKhtef purl .if 'he rn
tertaininent. those pa rt hljia t Inr 1 IhK
Mis Marlon Menuett, voch!i', ,ivom
pan led by MIhk Helen Drill. Filer; .M!
Dorothy Anrlerwou, Inst rumerit. ill vt . an.l
Mls Roberta Downing in .Teral
Clavrr rei ita t Ions.
To A c-ominlttee, composed of Mrs.
Helen I. Tomlli.son. Mrs. Martha Pull
nan French and Miss Alys French was
aralsned the pleasant duty of calling
Vpon Mary Roberts Rinehart to present
th compliments of the club.
I . Waahing-ton Men Help Club Woman.
; News of unusual masculine coopera
tion with a woman's organization
'itdincs In an InterestluK Item from
Olympla, Wash., i-oncernlnK the activ
ity of the eneiKellc Woman's club of
that city. The club, now avowing itseif
to be the oldest on the Pacific const,
held Us first meeting 30 years ago
with a personnel of nine women. Its
earliest t n t rests were the making of
aun preserves. Mince then, through 30
years of strenuous history, it has at
tained the dignity of a clubhouse of
(lta own and a reputation for exclusver
j nets and intellectuality of Interest so-'-i
and to none In the land. It was Julia
; Ward Howe who started the organiza
tion on the fair road of achievement
i when. In response to the courageoue
request or the clubwomen, she came
Crochet f0::
beautiful .,;$vf
. yokes and iJt: Qsk
tigings zvti trJ
; Kloster y'
Vtlll instructions free fwi
The daintiest, prettiest yokes and edgings are so easily and
charmingly crocheted with Kloster that it is no wonder its popu
larity increases every day. The lasting luster and splendid wearine
quality of Kloster do full justice to the beauty of your own handiwork.
T72
U Xk-CROCH ETano embroidery conoNS
"Whitm that ttayi white colon that lait"
S3"
inn
B Mat
i ll
iSilillM
.."-ry 'tv- &a,.s
Member of Carrie Jacobs Rond Musical club: Above, left
In right Cecelia O'Day, Ruth Battin, Alice Pearson, Lucille
McKay. Patricia Xeilan. Center, left to rjght Oorothy Reynolds,
corresponding secretary: Stella Van Vleet, president; Ktelka Par
rish, honorary president; Nina O'Day, vice president; Flora I).
MiKny, recording secretary; Willet Osborne, treasurer. Below,
left to right Imbodcn Parrish.'Mary K. Harney. Mary Lou Moser,
Alfretr Van Vleet. At lMttom Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, director
of the club.
to the coast to deliver her famous
lecture "Is Po'.ite Society Polite"" be
fore an Olympian audience. The pr -reeds
of this venture were nursed tint'!
they were sufficient to buy a Rniall
cottage and lot which the women pur
posed using as a eluhhouse. Since then
fire and various other vicissitudes of
ow to get Free Instructions Praent this announce
for experts and beginners Tl6
our la tent crochet folders No. SSJ. flluitrarln 25 new deaiana
lor yokes and edglnaa, with all atltchea ahown or No. 560.
flloatratin 15 latest Crocheted Dainties for Baby. If your
denier cannot supply yon send us hia name, and for each of the
folders enclose three 3-cent stamp.
The Thread Mills Co. fc8"
SPECIAL If y "" unable to ohtaitt ffinistrr mm your
OFFER lira'mrritrln us dirtel .rndosins 3(k for threr fnll
iuei tual balls of Kloslrr I brHonnrt or perlt
odd 12c btamtsi and rtcetve our two laitst Joidtri.
iih
fate have not deterred the club members
and now there stands upon the original :
lot a handsome building, complete in .
its possession of ballroom, assembly '
room, dressing room, banquet room, '
kitchen. The story of this accomplish- '.
ment is one of hard work. original i
money making schemes and careful ,
financing as well accompanied by r.o
cessation in Intellectual endeavor.
Ronds were Issued and a mortgage as-
sumed to launch the undertaking, all cf
which had in the last eight years hem
paid off with the exception of $."i.)0. li j
was here that the men of Olympic
entered the scene and ion of them, each
contributing a $5 gold piece, played the j
last act in this drama of clubdom, so!
that now the clubhouse of the Olympia j
Women's club stands unencumbered, I
and a monument to the industry and I
enterprise of its members. j
Faycholoary Club to Meet. "he ini-:
tlal meeting of the Portland Psychol-;
ogy Hub will be an Informal r'cption
at the home of .Mrs. Alice Wo'ster, !
fio3 Fast Kifteentn street., .north.
Thursday afternoon, between tlv. nours '
of 2:30 and 4:.10. Christian D. I,ar-
son, noted writer and lecturer, will be
guest of honor and will spea.t infor
mally. Mrs. Mildred Kyle, president,
will preside. Mrs. Weister, who organ
ised the club, will speak briefly. Mrs.
B. I. Knight will present a stiin- trio
in several numbers and Mrs. J. K. Ron
bright will be heard In vocal solos.
Punch and rake will be served and the
afternoon will close with a good, "get
together," preparatory to taking ip the
active work of the year. The musical
program wil! be: Mezzo soio. "Io,e Is
M.ine" Gartner), and "How Do I Love
Thee'1 (Whitel. Mrs. J. K. Ronnrtght.
Miss Marian Richey at the piano; trio,
selected numbers, violin, Mrs. E. I,!
Knight; cello, Mif,s Ethlyn Oruwell:
piano, Mrs. Florence Hammonc. The
afternoon Is In charge of Mis J. H.
MrKenzle and Mrs. Charles A. Steele.
Those attending should take Iivlng
ton car.
Seaside Club Activities. At lie e n i
of the fouith summer of activity, the
Seaside CM vie Improvement iu finds
the work in better condition than ever
before. The rest room has been crowd
ed during the entire season. More ad
vertising matter has been put out an3
less demand haa been made on the pub
lic than ever before. The following
financial 8tatement will be interesting:
Total receipts ?473.15
Total disbursements
. . 456.35
Di.S'l
. . 60. 4S
Cash on hand .
City tax due for Octolr
Total
Bills due ....
lieficit
Maintenance
including rent
$ 77. 2S
$ 78. 'ID
I .72
during winter months,
about $35. September
rent paid. September librarian
ser-
vices of club members donated.
A plea Is being made to tha public
to secure tho needed $35 for eacit
month, through pledges. Failing to se
cure this amount the board has de
cided to close the rest room In
definlately. Next Monday evening there will be
the
regular monthly meeting. Should
there be ' enough present to fill four
tables. "500" will be played. It has
been decided that no prizes will be
offered this winter, but refreshments
will be served. The plan of weekly
hostess will also be resumed and tha .
board would freayy appreciate off era
for Monday evening hostesses during
the winter. Some time ago alcom
mittee of progressive citizens of Clat
sop county began working the cam
paign for a reorganization of the li
brary eystem of the county. - Several
counties have already the county li
brary plan in operation. Miss Cornelia
Marvin, state librarian, la very much
interested and will be in Seaside Tues
day to address a mass meeting of the
Seaside voters and those interested.
A t'arnegie building is one of the bene
fits Seaside would receive. This build
ing would cost at least $5000 and would
be an ornament to the city. The books
would be supplied by a county tax.
The library would be tn charge of t.ie
county court. A number of Astorians
including Miss Rarker of the Astoria
library, will attend the Tuesday meet
ing. Central .W. C. T. U. The meet Irs of
Central union. W. C. T. I'.. heul last
Wednesday afternoon In room A. Cen
tral library, was the most lnte.-.sting
held for some time. The devot.onal
exercises, song service and iho busi
ness routine were given, follow, d by
an excellent program on the subject.
"A Non-artikan View of the So-Oalled
N'tw Woman's Party." Mrs. M. T.
! Ilidderi handled the side of th- Chris
tian woman, and introduced Elton Wat
kins, who save an excellent iit.k on
the same subject; quoting botji " the
Hughes and Wilson sides. He exp'ained
that women should be active and un
derstand conditions fully, be non parti
san, nid ciiristianlike in all thngs.
Next Wednesday afternoon the union
hopes to have as a' speak;' Dr.
i Schwartz. AM are most eoidjally in
vited to attend.
BSrs. Voorhorst In New York. Word
from Mrs. Berth' Taylor Voorhorst. a
prominent member of the Stati
Woman's Press club, who has spent the
past several months in New York, telJs
of the active and interesting life which
she is leading there. She recently con
tributed a series of six short articles
on educational topics to an eastern
magazine. In the September issue of
the General Federation magazine the
article signed by Wood row Wilson was
secured at the suggestion of the maga
zine editor by Mrs. Voorhorst. Mrs.
Voorhorst is now preparing several
suffrage articles and Is attending the
suffrage convention at Atlantic City.
She has taken a studio apartment near
Washington square and Is enjoying her
work very much.
Woman's Cooperative Committee.
The Woman's Cooperative league has
j decided, owing to a lack of public in
1 terept. to postpone the production of
the children's Kirmis for the r sent.
Miss Horteuse Williams who wa en
gaged to produce It, has had an offer
made tier to put on a similar affair at
Oakland, Cal. The children wi.o en
rolled for the production will be kept
enrolled and at such times as it may
be deemed expedient tr carry rut the
Idea, these children will have thfc first
chance to have a part. Great disap
pointment has been expressed by the
children and by the workers in the
j league over the postponement.
! Chapter E Holds irst Meeting'.
! Chapter K rf the P. K. O. Sisterhood
, held its initial meeting for th- Rea
son yesterday afternoon at tii.- 1 ome
I of Mrs. J. M. Watson on Gran i ave
nue There were 12 members present
, and the time was spent In a business
seosion. The chapter will make j 10m
irrehensive study of American litefa-
: ture this season. The serving of a
i dainty lunch closed the afternoon. The
' next meeting will be held in two weeks
' with Mrs. C. II. Jones at Courtney
' stat ion.
! Southern Oregon Bureau Opened.
The Parents Educational bureau of
' southern Oregon was opened at the
public library of Medford last Saturday
afternoon. The Roosevelt Parent
1 Teacher circle had charge of the .pro
1 gram. A meeting will be held every
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the pub
lic library and an interesting program
will be arranged for each meeting. Next
Saturday the program vvi'l he furnished
by the Parent-Teacher circle of the
Lincoln school.
Franklin High School Association to
Meet. The Franklin High School Parent-Teacher
association will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the new build
ing. Important business will be tran
sacted nd an interesting program
presented. Marshall N. Dana will
speak on "Journalism." Miss Marie
Meyers will give a reading and high
school pupils will furnish musical
numbers. Everyone interested in the
school is Invited.
Woman's Democratic Club to Meet.
. The Woman's Democratic club will
meet tomorrow evening"at 7:30 in room
A. Central library.! Claude McCulloch,
will speak on "Rural Credits." A mu
sical program will be given. The club
will have as Its speaker on September
19 Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who at
tended President Wilson's notification
and during her eastern trip has met
personally many of the Democratic
leaders.
Bond Club Meets. The Carrk Ja-robs-P.ond
Musical Hub held is first
meeting of this season, Satmrtiy, at
2 p. m. Etelka and Iniboden Parrlsln en
tertained at their home "Five Acres."
The usual business meeting w;3 con
ducted, the president. Stella Van Vleet,
presiding. A splendid program was
given, under the direction of Mrs. Car
rie R. Beaumont, after which the mem
bers enjoyed the hospitality of the
hostess and host.
Holladay Association to Meet. The
first of a series of teas to bf given
by the members of Holladay Parent
Teacher association is t" he jriven at
the home of the president, Mrs C. F.
Machen. 371 Victoria street. T'lesday
from 2 to 5 r. m. All member-, teach
ers and friends are Invited. The work
for the coming year will be discussed
and planned. A short musical program
will be given.
Mount Tabor Association to Meet.
The Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold the first meeting
of the year Thursday at 2" I m.
in t he school
sembly hall. A j.pi rucn-
will e x r ' a i 1 .
and a social
ness session
parents will
interested in
t lie junior exl.ilv: ucH,
hour will follow the busi
Children aiccmp.i-.ying
have special care and all
the school are inyiwd.
Olenhavan Association to Meet. The
first meeting of the Glenhaven Parent
Teacher association will be held in tha
assembly room of the schoolhouse
nieo-dav afternoon at 3 o'clock
! Everyone Is invited to this meeting.
jThc October exhibit of children's home
! week will be discussed and Mrs. J. 11.
MacGregor will talk on "Education 13
j Service."
Research Club to Meet. The port
lrud Woman's Research club will hold
its regular club meeting and..luucheon
Thursday ft 12 o'clock. A prominent
Democrat and a prominent Reputllcan
will give their views of the pitsent
political situation. All members are
rquested to make their reservations
on or before Wednesday noon to either
Mrs Marmdduke Wyvllle, Tabor 1395.
or Mrs. J. H. Sherry. Marshall '.120.
Richmond Association to Maet. The
Richmond Parent-Teacher association
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:ij.
There will be a business session, pro
gram and reception and all members
are urged to be present.
Woman's Society to Sold Opwninf
Heetlng.
The Woman a Society of the
PRESS CLUB OPENS SEASON
1 1
I W :e
M ;:, v.l I i
Opening meeting for
nesday at 2 .' lock
Whipp. a rco m; allied
Whipp, wil: furnish
gram.
Junior Musical Club. One of the
most interesting artistic organizations
of the city is the Carrie J acohs-Bond
Musical Hub, which was organized
with 14 charter members two years
ago by Mrs. Carrie P. Beaumont.
While named for a particular writer
of graceful songs, the Hub has as its
object the promotion of interest in
the general study of music. The ac
tive members are youthful, none over
15 years of age being admitted. Hon
orary members may. however, be ad
mitted at the discretion of the club.
Except during the summer, meetings
are held the second Saturday of each
month, and are interestingly fil'.d
with the transaction of business, mus
ical programs and social hours. The
present officers, elected last Ms .v. are:
Stella Van Vleet, president; Nina F.
O'Day, vice president; Flora D. Mc
Kay, recording secretary; Dorothy
Reynolds. corresponding secretary;
Willet Osburne, treasurer, and Etelka'
Parrish, honorary president. Ruth
Battin and Alice Pearson form the
membership committee, while Eucille
McKay and Alfred Van Vleet have
charge of programs.
Creawell Club Meets. The Creswell
Civic Improvement elub met at the
home of Mrs. William Holliston Tues
day afternoon, the hostesses being
Mrs. Holliston. Mrs. Emma Johnson
and Mrs. William .Johnson. There was
no business of Importance before the
meeting other than the usual routine.
The application of Mrs. C. A. Carpen
ter for membership was acted upon,
and she Is now a member of this wide
awake organization. For refreshment
chicken sandwiches, apple pie with
whipped cream, coffee and loganberry
juice were served.
Roseburg Improvement Society
Meets. The Garden Valley Improve
ment society of Roseburg met on Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Peter Sin
clair. A very pleasant afternoon whs
spent with music and guessing compe
titions. In the latter Mrs. J. Parrott
and Mrs. K. Parrott carried off the hon
ors. Peninsula Association to Meat. The
Peninsula rarent-Teacher assoHation
will meet for the first time thi year
Tuesday afternoon at 2:20. Mrs Hugh
Ritchie, the president, is anxious that
there be a full attendance of meirbers.
Kighland Association to Meet. The
Highland Parent-Teacher association
will meet Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. George W. McMath,
president of the Oregon, Congress of
Mothers, will tell about the state work.
Woman's Union to Meet Tb- reg
ular monthly board of directors meet
ing of the Portland Woman's 1 nion
will be held at 2:30 p. m.. Monday
at 510 Flanders street. All nij.bers
are requested to be present.
Chapter r to Meet. The first meet
ing of Vhapter F of the P. E. O. Sis
terhood will be held at the home of
Mrs. Sard Weist, 796 East Grant street,
at 2 p. m. Thursday.
Chapter C to Meet. Chapter C of th?
P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Friday
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. E. H. Loomis,
165 Hawthorne terrace.
Wo men Voters of
West Resentful
Of Campaign Tactics
That many of the thinking wo'i.en of
Oregon and other suffrage staUa re
sent the activities of eastern suffrage
enthusiasts in delegating campaign
workers to those etates, was cleaily set
forth by Mrs. Alexander Thompson of
The Ffelles, who with Dr. Esther Pohl
Eovejoy of Portland, and Mrs. 'leresa
M. Graham of Coeur d'Alen Idaho,
attended the Wilson notification cere
monies at Shadow Un, Eong U'anch,
X. J., September 2. ,
After an interview with Mrp. Thjmp
son at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York. Nixola Greeley-Smlth of the New
York Evening World writes:
"One would think," observed ilrs.
Alexander Thompson, "that if any in
struction in tuffrage matters had to
be given it would come from the wom
en who have won the vote and do vote
rather than from suffragists in the
east who are still disfranchised. I am
a young woman, but I havi been
through three campaigns for tni vote
In Oregon. In the final campaign we
won thrcugh the cooperation ind help
and belief in us of the men of Oregon.
We have ben voting only fivt years
and we are still grateful to our men.
J So when the Congressional Union aent
the season Wed- I IP' ' ar
1 i (4.
a
Ill ' r II
I " III
Above Miss Alys French, chair,
man jprogrnm committee of State
Woman's Press club, who was in
charge of the ojening meeting
Wednesday evening.
Below Miss Roberta Downing,
who assisted on the I'ress club
program.
speakers to Oregon to tell us to vote
against all Democrats we laughed at
them. Why. at the last election they
campaigned against George E. Cham
berlain, who introduced the first suf
frage bill In Oregon and win had
been the friend of the women all
through their fifteen years' fight.
Chamberlain Campaign BecaUed.
" 'Vote against all Democrats. Wood
row Wilson is opposed to the federal
amendment. The Democratic party is
opposed to it. Defeat the Demoriats.
Don't you want to free your sisteis in
the east?' they asked us. Th : result
of this campaign vvas that Democtatle
and Republi'.an women in Oregon got
together and reelected Chamni rlain."
added Mrs. Thompson feelingly, "we
do want to free our sisters in the east,
but we don't want to do It by turning
our backs to our brothers In thj west
who fought for us. Jn other words,
we don't want to bite the hand that
gave us the ballot. And furthetmore.
we don't believe In going after the
ballot with a club. It never ban been
won that way and It never wiil be.
The Congressional I'nion - and the
Woman's Party organized at C'iorado
Springs thi: summer with the idea of
making war on the Democrat i w'il do
more harm to the cause of su'f: age,
will retard Its triumph more th.n the
combined efforts of all the most act
ive enemies of woman suffrage."
"I agree with every word tha. Mrs.
Thompson has spoken," declared Mrs.
Teresa M. Graham. "The conditions
in my state are the same as .n Ore
gon, except that we have had the vote
for twenty years, and it was slven to
us without our having to fight f'r It.
The Congressional I'nion has speakers
in Idaho now urging us to sla.htei
the Democrats and free our slst.-rs in
the east. How filly that Is' Are
v omen In the east so foolish as to
be led away by the mere declaration
of a candidate, unsupported by his
party, that he's personally In favor
of a federal amendment? Woodrow
Wilson voted for suffrage.
What Is Enjrhee' Record?
"Has Charles E. Hughes ever voted
for suffrage? Wilson has done every
thing consistent with a belief in Mate
rights, one of the fundamental 'linci-
p'es of Demcerary. Suffrage , lp
win as a partisan issue Aliena
Democrats en masse and yo 1
killed every chance suffrage has
women of the United States are ;
never
; the
have
. The
'i go-
ing to vote as surely as the aun will
rise tomorrow. If they could be en
franchised by a federal amendment ob
tained without clubbing we should all
favor it. But what intelligent rern
ran believe that an amendmert en
franchising women could obtain the
vote of two-lhirdK of rongies. and
three-fourths of the states?"
K
REALM OF MUSIC
i!
-a
(Ooocladed From Preceding Pf)
wcre made at Crater Lake and Shasta
Springs and the return trip was made
via Central Oregon. The last few days
were spent at Seaside. The coming
season they plan to do a great deal
of Joint sonata work.
Mlsg Blanche Cohen, soprano, r.inved j
in Portland during the week t.-j take
charge of the vocal departmen of the
Rose City Park School of Musi;. Mrs.
Alice Brown Marshall, director. Miss
Cohen was for three years at the Lead
of the voice department of the Oxford..
Ohio. College for Women, and pr.or to
Symphonyto
Be Heard in
October
Definite announcement of the plans
of the Portland Symphony Orchestra
were made yesterday, when Mrs. B. E.
Talt. business manager, stated that
the Eleventh street playhouse. Elev
enth and -Morrison, has been engaged
for the season :or the Sunday after
; noon concerts and the Friday morning
j free rehearsals for the benefit of the.
school children. The first concert will
be given In October.
The season will consist of six or
seven concerts, the number depending
upon the success of the committee
that has charse of the fund subscrip
tion. It is hoTcd that at least $7000
will be raised, a small amount com
pared with what San Francisco and)
I other cities that have scarcely any
1 larger orchestra than Portland put
up.
t The committee standing back of the
1 orchestra is composed Mrs. Harry
' E. Corbctt, Miss Failing. Mrs. Solomon
, Hirsch. Mrs. Thomas Carriek Rurke.
-. William D. Wheelwright. Edward
: Cookingham and A. !. Mills, and
i hence there can seem no doubt of a
1 most successful season.
The orchestra will consist of about
55 members ns usual and Mose Chris
tensen and Waldemar Elnd will alter
nate as conductors. Both are so well
known here that further introduction
is not necessary. Mr. Chi istensen has
just returned from the east where he
heard many of the loading orchestras
and consulted with the prominent con
ductors regarding plans for the
season.
that time taught at the elate Noimal
school at ( ape (Jirardau and al Ea
Grande colli ge. Mis&outi. Prior to that
she studied for four years in -ierlin
with Vitorino Moratti after prelimin
ary work in Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Bliss will liavi 1 hnrge
of the violij department, while Mrs.
Marshall wfll conduct the piano depart
ment. A reception Is planned for fie
early part of this month at tho new
school.
That the playe'rs of wind Instruments
are exceptionally long lived among mu
sicians has been demonstrated ere this;
but an English physician has recently
' made some investigations that have
I resulted in Interesting statistics.
Cornet players are credited by him
with an average life of 69.1 yeais.
i Clarinet players are next with 64.4. The
t average oboe and bassoon player lives
to be about 63 years old. The lowest
duration' of life in these players of
i wind Instruments are men who handle
the flute. Because of the formation
of their Instruments they do not have
opportunity for full exercise of their,
lungs. Therefore ihe flute player, ac
cording to this authority, reaches an
age of fil.2 years
It is a fact, too, that play ers of wind
internments seldom have a cold "on tho
chest," and if they contract one, they
(Juiekiy "blow" It away.
Marlon Bauer, who is spending the
summer here, entertained an especial
ly appreciative audience Thursday
evening with some of her composl.ions
at the Elttle Hub, a rendezvous of
artlats, at Sixth and Salmon itieete.
John Claire Montelth, baritone, and
Mrs. Charles Sears, soprano, were the
soloists, and Miss Bauer played the
accompaniments. Mr. Montelth sung
two Indian' songs, both vividly Impres
sive, yet not built upon Indian memes.
Mrs. Sears sang a group of love songs
that proved delightful. . -,
One of the attractive and talented
girls who is leaving Portland to study
music In New York City thlB winter
Is Miss Pauline Bohnsen. During the
fall months Miss Bohnsen will make
an extended tour of the east, where
ihe will visit relatives and be attend
ant at the wedding of Miss Bertha Ia
Forte, a girlhood friend. In Phiadel-
phla. After the wedding, she will
! leave for New Y'ork and spend the
winter there In vocal study. Miss
Bohnsen Is a popular girl and will
bo much missed, especially in musi
cal circles.
mm
Ted W. Bacon, violinist and orches
tra director, who for the pas' five
years has been associated wilh his
mother, Mrs. K. E. Bacon, in conduct
ing the Northwestern School of Music
at 627 East Morrison tirt, announces
that he has opened a studio In the
Stearns building, where he will con
tinue to carry on the violin depart
ment. This move was noc-ns'tated
through the retirement of Mrs. Bacon
who has returned to Detroit, hor for
mer home.
Carl Gunnar Rerggren. pianist and
pedagogue of Fort Williams. Ont.. was
1 in
Portland during the we k on a tour
of the coast. During his visit here ne
was entertained by friends and was
much oleased wi' h Portland. I be. oA
iumbia river highway particularly ap
pealed and he declared It will, In tho
not distant future, attract tourists
trom all sections of tho nation.
Jasper Dean Mac Fall, musical direc
tor of the Sunnyslde M. E. church,
spent his vacation in Yellowstone Park
and the Coeur d'Alene country. He en
Joyed to the full the outdoor life and
returned with well defined plans for
the season's work. The Sunnyslde M.
E. church has one of the largest and
best vested cholis on the Pacific coast.
J. William Belcher returned Monday
after a six weeks' outing spent in the
n o btains at the headquarters of Grays
River Wash. Mr. Belcher haa passed
bis vacation there for the past eight
years and reports fishing better than
ever. Mr. Belcher plans on having his
clnb. The Schubert Hub, give an eveni
lng of song to their friends in the
near future.
A vesper service will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Westminster
Presbyterian-church, corner East Sev
enteenth and Schuyler streets. A very
! interesting and delightful musical pro
; gram has been arranged and h cordial
i invitation Is extended to all. Olive
i Guy Is chairman of the music com
mittee.
- -
Mrs. xose-Coursen Reed has re
turned from her summer vacation and
has resflfhed her position aa contralto
of tho First Unitarian church choir.
Other members of the choir are Mra.
Herman Polltz. soprano; J. Ross Fargo,
tenor, and Otto Wedemeyer, baritone.
Ralph W. Hoyt is the organist.
Miss Gertrude A.
Speaf, soprano;
Miss Blanche Cohen,
Dorothy Bliss, violin,
Brown Marshall will
studio recital Friday
ber 12.
soprano; Mlsa
and Mrs. Alice
be heard In a
night, Septem-
Miss Leah Cohen, soprano, aang at
Temple Beth Israel last Sunday, ac
companied by Frederick W. Goodrich.
Miss Hefbn Wegman lett yesterday
for Boston, where she will continue
J. IC STERN
ZJL9ZXS' TAXXfOS,
447 AldM UU
AMMWaCBB TBtB TAJtXt Of HO.
rmicxat vskyaxu
!
LEBANON LYRIC TENOR
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
1 I - - . As - 1 I
1 l
Ilorrliers.
Eebanon. Or.. Sept 9. William C.
Borchers, a Lebanon young man. who
studied vocal In Portland. Is making
for himself a name and fame m San
Francisco us a lyric tenor rivalling
John Mct'01 mack.
Following is an extract from n San
Francisco musical magazine:
"The Pluza hotel management intro
duced h new feature in tho ad van', of
new lyric tenor In the person of Wil
liam C. Borchers. who lately arrived
from Portland, Or. one mlni say
an ovation was tendered him. as it Is
a very rare thing to enter a hotel even
as ultra as the Plaza and be regaled
Willi voice quality which reminds one
vividly of John M c 'orinai k vr.ire."
her sludlcH In piano, expecting 10 enter
the Xew England Connei vatorv of Mu
sic for a three years' course under
George V. Proctor .
Ferulla's hand, which haa been fea
tured at The Oaks for several weks
this summer, will be ihe musical at
traction at the Northwest Land Prod
ucts exposition at Seattle, October
4-14.
a
Miss Adeline Bowie, prominent
Portland pianist, spent her vacation
this Hammer at the beach. She re
turned during the week to begin work
for the season.
Mrs. Ella Hohetg Tripp leaves next
Tuesday for New York to study sing
ing, and with Mr. Tripp will visit In
Washington. D. C They will return to
Portland October 23.
Paderewskl Is coming to th coast
during the winter. He la booked for
an appearance at Is Angela Octo
ber 3.
Miss Alma Oruenlg, pianist, has just
returned from an extended trip through
British Columbia, where she spent a
very pleasant vacation.
m m m
Laura E. Bartram has returned
from her vacation and has opened her
residence piano studio.
J. Ross Fargo, tenor, has returned
from a pleasant summer vacation.
H. A. Webber will
about September lt.
reopen hla studio
When Cooking Fruit.
When stewing fruit put It into a
basin or large Jam Jar with a llttls
water and sugar, then place the basin
In a saucepan of boiling water. Lei
this simmer till the fruit Is cooked.
This prevents fruit sticking to tha
bottom of the saucepan, and there is
no need to silr from time to lime.
Boiled milk puddings are delirious
cooked In the same way
Old Flannel Petticoats.
Keep old flannel petticoats to cut
up Into dusters for your chlny rhlma
covers. There Is nothing so good for
these If It he the glassed, calendared
kind, as flannel seems to catch th
dust more than do the ordinary
Custers
WHAT OTHER WOMEN
ARE DOING, YOU
CAN DO, ALSO
A certain woman went down town
Saturday you saw her going- and
you saw her again this a m. golnt(
to church. When you saw her Sat
urday you remember she had on her
old summer suit, and It was pretty
well worn out too but today wall
she looked quite differently dresaed.
You know that she had on one of
the latest models in the early fall
showing of auita, and It fit her per
fectly. But she works on a small salary,
and it whs not possible for her to
have had $30 or $26 cash to pay for
a suit. No, and she did nt pay caan
either. But I'll tell you what she did:
She went to Cherry's, a lovely store, at
3!-;n Washington street In the Pl'
tock block, and selected the suit she
wanted, made n xniitll payment on It
when she got It and the balance she
is going to pay by the week.
1 have looked over Cherry'a line
myself and must say that they have
the most beautiful line of fall mer
chandise, that I have seen and espe
cially their suits and coata. Ob bat
their Tlush Coats are a wonder and
such a larice assortment to select from
too. In fact the moat recent atyle
thought Is featured in all their gar
ments. Now don't fall to go and look theni
over and he convinced for yourself
that rone are better than Cherry' Bt
SK-rH Washington street.
Febvet & Hanebut's
PARIS
HAIR STORE
now at
349 ALDER ST.
Next to Pantages Theatre.
William C.