THE OREGON SUNDAY "JOURNAL,' PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 27, 191&
0
- --
Glee Club of
U. of O.Will
' In Portland
TNTVEHSITT OP OREGON. Eugene,
January 86. -After taVee month of
continual practice, the University of
Oregon Men' Olee club will make their
first ' formal public appearance next
Thursday" night, January 31, before the
soldiers of Camp Lewie In the Audi-1 w
A . I . w . 1 - 1 IV
ivriura at American utu. vn rnanj
night, February 1, they will give their
full ' repertoire at the Lincoln high
school of Portland, and on Saturday
they will repeat their program .t St
Helena.
Despite the fact that many of last
year's glee club men have ermsted In
the army and navy, the club has' been
worked up to a high degree of excel
lency and has made a big hit before
Eugene audiences at two patriotic meet
ings, held during the past month in the
armory. They have a full program of
Instrumental hits, mingled with ' solos
and college songs. In addition to sev
eral feature stunts.
: Reports from Camp Lewie Indicate
that much Interest hi being Aroused
among the soldiers oyer : the coming
of the Oregon olub, and several former
Oregon students are planning a big re
ception Including a dinner at the. offi
cers mess.
i i Twenty-three men win be carried on
the trip, and all the details of manager
ship will be handled by Student Mana
ger Donald C. Roberts of Astoria. The
personnel of the clb is : as - follows :
' First tenors, Harold Grey, Medford ;
Rex Strattan, Ashland ; Charles Math
ews, Iowa City; William - Haseltine,
foruana. 1
' Second tenors, Melvln SolvV Brandon
Graham Smith, Eugene; Donald Rob
erts, Astoria; Floyd Ellis, Dallas; Merle
Moore, Portland ; John Fllnn, The Dalles.
-First basses "Curtlss Peterson, Eu
gene; Acie McClaln, Lebanon ; Julian
Leslie. Coqullle; Paul Sparigler, Eu
gene ; James Montague, Portland ; Henry
Eickoff, San Francisco, CaLt Walter
Grebe, Portland.
Second basses, Harold White, Cottage
Grove ; Burton Arant, Monmouth ; W. N.
Thompson, Nyssa ; Irving Row, Wat
sonville, Cal.
JllKnfA
i 'fl - . c 4- ' ' ' ? V'V ',
flfei, -av : .:';- - - v '-iVt:, x
Mt. Tabor Will
Hear Oratprib
Society Sing
XTEXT. Tuesday. January 28. at MouM
Tabor Presbrterlan church. the
Portland", Oratorio society will give a
miscellaneous' -program. The chorus,
conducted by Joseph - A. Finley. will
sing a number of oratorio, operatic and
secniar concert selections. Mrs. J. A.
Finley, soprano; Clare Milo Godfrey,
tenor, and Harold Moore, basso, wilt
sing solos. The Aeolian male -quartet,:
OL'M. Godfrey, first tenor; J. A. Fin
ley, second tenor; Frit De Bruin,
baritone, and Harold Moore, basso, will
sing. Joseph A. Finley will. read. Mrs.
Ethel Meade will accompany on the
piano. The chorus will number over 40
voices. No admission will be charged.
but a collection will be taken, whtcn
will go into the treasury of the Port
land Oratorio society.
The Grown am dinging society, organ
ised and conducted by Joseph A. Fur
ley, will give-Hs first concert, Wednes
day, February 13. in the opera house in
Gresham. .The chorus numbers about
10 voices and is well balanced. Miss
Goldie Peterson, soprano soloist of the
First Methodist Episcopal - church of
Portland, and Harold Moore, basso,
will sing solos. Mrs. J. A. -Finley and
Miss Peterson will sing an obligato
duet to one of the choruses. The
Aeolian male quartet will sing and Mr.
Finley will read dialect .selections.
Mrs. J. E. danahan. the regular ac
companist of the society, will accom
paiiy the chorus.-
& A ek
The Palacios Spanish String quartet
will make its first appearance Tuesday
evening, February 5, at 8 :80, in the
Rose City Park club house. Fifty-
seventh and Sandy boulevard, in the
following artistio program: Quartet.
"Traviata" (Fantasia) ; soprano solo.
The Maids of Cadlx" (Delibes)
tet, Intermezzo from "Cavallerla Rus.
ticana," "Dance Plastique," "La P Rio
ma ;" soprano solo, "Carita." and quar
tet. "Esperanza" (Palacios).
Elotse Anita Hall, soprano; Axa
GLEE CLUB SELECTS
CLEVER ACCOMPANIST
fifa TV ff
Noted: Pianist
To
Play
Itlss Marjjery Maxwell, graduate of the Jefferson high school of the class
of 1914 and member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, has made re
markable progresa musically, since leaving here two years ago for Chi
cago. This season she was a member of the Chicago Grand Opera com
pany's east of principals, and Is also soprano sdloist at the Evanston
First Congregational church. Miss Maxwell made her opera debut as
"Dlnorah" and scored a big, succ ess. She has also appeared often
In recitals and concerts.
Miss Ailene Dunbar
Willamette University, Salem. Or..
Jan. 26. Miss Ailene Dunbar has been
selected by the director, Dr. Cbace. as
the official accompanist for the men's
glee club. Miss Dunbar comes from
Grants Pass, where her father Is en
gaged in the lumber industry. She Is
In the second year of her musical coarse
quar" 1 In Willamette being a student of both
piano and voice. Her selections to be
given in the glee club prograin are:
Piano solo, Chopin's Polonaise In A;
soprano solo, "The Sunshine of Your
amu- k Tnninl Cooks. Mlu Dun-
Genevieve Paget, danseuse, and Alicia bax haa a Yery pleasing personality and
Down In Washington there Is a spo
ols! place wherehistorians go to gather
their facts in writing up the lives of the
great men of the nation, says Musical
America. Especially abundant is this
documentary data in the archives al
: lotted to the presidents of the iatlon.
live in the White House must submit " ftf--,u,f "t "T''1
all papers and documents written and overture, menaeissonn. in wains
mJiwZt tv.i, , part in this were: Miss Hulda Faust,
received during their term of office to fa Arllne Smith. Mrs. George Teufll.
the government upon departure. As a Ruth confrey. The overture to
result of some Investigation it has been MW8Unimer Night's Dream," Mendels
brought to light that Washington, the forme the second group. Those
Urn old statesman and warrior, besld taking part in it were : Miss Elizabeth
being a commander of the highest or- Johnson, Miss Emma Wood, Mrs. Al
der, was a lover of music. An Indies,- fred Duthie and Mrs. Tracy R. Grove,
tlon of this Is found in the numerous Mrs. Helen Laurence Riddle sang in a
notations among his papers of money lyric soprano voice ot much sweetness of
scent on concert tickets. quality "Der Nussbaum" and "Mond-
The nam, is trua of hoth .Teffrnn nn I nacht" of Schumann, "Hark. Hark, the
fi Vwo Artm -ii of whom foiio- Lark" . and "Who Is Sylvia," Schubert.
closely upon the heels of Washington f"- f p nlTwi h
and finished the work which he beih. M8 . Mr8: J- Ri. "iLl8t!L PSyt?: WIY1
mucn unaersLanaing tne nopin r mieran
march. ' Mrs. L. A. Beard Ihterpreted in
and finished the work which he began.
Jefferson was known to delight In play-
McElroy, pianist, will be the assisting
artists.
The program will be followed by
dancing. .
The personnel of the quartet Includes:
Murray Simpson, violin ; Fedeiico ZUm,
cello; Carlos Rebagllati. guitar, and
M. P. Palacios mandolin.
Mrs. Genevieve Stinaman Loop, con
tralto, sang Metcalf s "Until You Came"
charmingly at the last meeting of the
Overlook Woman's Improvement club,
with "Mammy's Song" (Ware) as a re
call number. The Misses Lola and
Dorothy Dobbins also contributed two
much enjoyed piano duets.
Mrs. Loop was presented in vocal re
cital two years ago by Mrs. Jessie Orton
never fails to delight an audience.
In Auditorium
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY Yosaesses In
abundance that far reach In e: and in
definable charm constituting the essen
tial quality of the individual and per
sonal attribute we term magnetism. His
is a character evenly and consistently
developed, healthily sane and logical.
and entirely lacking in those unaesirable
erraticisms usually identified with genius
in literature and music, as in the kin
dred and allied arts.
Godowsky is a delightful host: whole
heartedly courteous and genuinely hos
pitable not with the mere assumption
of hospitality. He is a man of keen per
ceptlona and unerring intuitions, and
one apparently well versed In life in all
its manifestations ; not a novice appre
hensive upon the thrnhold of experience.
The Innate cordiality of tne man
pierces the epidermis of conventionality
and puts his guests at absolute ease.
Godowsky has the simple manners and
direct though amiable straightforward
Godowsky is entirely absolved fro a a
suspicion of the exaggerated or fantastic
in his mental make-up. His persoftal
successes have left him free from the
taint of arbitrariness or affectation. His
sincerity is apparent almost at a glance
As a raconteur he is delightful.
The .program for his recital, to be
given in the Auditorium on Moncay,
February 4. is as follows. Prices are
popular, and are said to be the, lowest
at which he has ever appeared.
Following is the program :
RmtA. On 110. A flat . . . Rertkoa
Intermezzo. Op 7. No. S. A fUt..! . . .Brahmi
Rhapaody. Op. 119. No. 4. E flat Brahnw
Minuet. O minor Hantaan (16B1-17S4
Oouranta. E minor LuUj 't''1'!'
Tambouria. E minor .... Hantaan (I08S-I08T)
(Soa. 4. 10. 6. from "Banaiaaaaca
Godownkr.)
Fantaaie. Op. 4. F minor Coop a
Waltx. Op. 4. No. S. A flat Q01
Bercmaa . . . T
Polonaiae. Op. 68. A flat tioptn
Ar. Maria Menaau
Ktudl. Op. 86. A flat (tot tna ian nana
alona) owawoi,-
On Winaa ot Sons" Mendataaohn-Uaat
Hnmoraaq.ua from Miniature. No. i
truuv J
PIANO STUDENT TO
v APPEAR IN RECITAL
Portland Basso
Makes Debut
In'New York
OARTRIDGE WHIPP, Portland basso,
who with his wife. Mrs. Lenora .
Fisher Whlpp, left for New York about '
six weeks ago, made his first appear
ance In the metropolis in recital ' at
Aeolian hall. January 14. and unads a.'
very favorable impression., according .
to letters received here fratn Portland
musicians who were among those
present. The critics particularly spoks
well of his poise aud diction. He was
presented by Antonla Sawyer. by
whom he has been booked for concert
work. Richard Hageman was the ac
companist. The), large audience was.
very enthusiastic, letter indicate.
Among Portlanders who attended ths
recital were Miss Kate Lawler. Mrs.
Msy Dearborn Schwab. Norman Hoove.
Raymond Krablon, Frank Jones. Miss
Gertrude Hoeber. Albert Creltz. Miss
'i"rj jiousaman ana Air. ordeman.
Mr. Whlpp has been engaged as
baritone soloist of ths Madison Square
Presbyterian church. '
Lively Music
To Be Played
By Orchestra
II
N ANALYZING the various composl-
"When Thou Art Near." sune by Georse
Wilber Reed, tenor, music and text by Steckle,
Mrs. E. Frankie Walker, who was at Harry M. Fassett, baritone, .also stu
the piano. "Tarantelle (Mozkowakl), dent of Mrs. Steckle, appeared . as one
"Fantasle Impromptu" (Chopin), piano of the soloists at the recent annual Jan
solos by Mrs. D. Tandy Hunt. Zigen- uary mUslcale of the club with success,
nerwelsen" (Sarsate), "Ave Maria" Mr- viola Fassett Johnson, ainruo.
(Shubert-Wilhelm). violin selections by and Mr. rassett. will be heard this eve- from
Ann SaiU "Tk Tl-mn In th- nart" 1 " '
.Marian Bauer 1 "Heleh-Ho ! The Sun- Johnson and Mr. Fassett will be pre-
shine" (Mnntii tc. ThHHri. vocal sented in recital by Mrs. Steckle in
solos by Mrs. Herman Politx. accom-1 June.
paniea Dy irs. jacoD L.autersieirt. ine th- Schubert cluh rr.t for th firt
make up the program for today's con
cert of the Portland symphony
orchestra at the Auditorium, the one
characteristic predominating is llfe
ana. action. uoierui ana aoiorous
numbers are entirely lacking. This, it
is expected, will be readily . appreciated
by the patrons and friends of the
orchestra.
The grand j march or processional
Gouiufd s celebrated opera
"Queen of Sheba" represents possibly
the greatest achievement in ita par.
tlcular class. This march combines all
the dignity, majesty and "queenliness"
which ths picture paints and is also
wonderful in its wealth of musical
AAlr4MS niea w Vi flea eaWA
awAa.aaBavu w,iiuv, 1 f 1mA Sll nea ths hAllXaws rlth . T TJlJll I A M V.4 WA
-jMm -.x. , o,.t i '-' wiijaj m -wwmim a . t a i who vt uio pi ut(, vis cue yru-iBin
icuucrou vu un yuuiu ujr uuruuu ouuio. .R-lr.-n In th. rvl.ln,HI. hn1.- I -n vlll mr-ll mn( ..ln . -
The new Commonwealth Onera com-Mast Monaay evening. Mrs. J. P. Noel. I later concert.
Ing upon his violin. oharromg manner this group of P"" of New York has elected these Miss Grace Dawson and Miss E. Shoe-
John Adams "at first scorned music, I Schumann -ons-a- "Mrienwei-mohen." I off leers : John Philip Sousa, president; maker gave a very delightful program
out. as soon as ne was eaucatea in un
derstanding its power of expression be
came an ardent disciple of it. John
Quincy Adams was so great a lover of
the art that in almost all of his writ
ings he takes occasion to say something
about It.
Judging from reports received from
Havana. Tamakl Mlura, the Japanese
prima donna, has been received with
cpen arms by the opera-going public
of the Cuban capital. She went to Ha
vana to alng three "iQrformances of
' "Madama Butterfly," but the engage
' ment was Immediately extended after
the first performance and she will be
there for some time, possibly the entire
' season. She is singing in Havana as
a member of the - Bracale Opera com
pany. It is reported that her perform
ance of "Madama ." Butterfly" on the
opening night was such as to bring
tears to tha eyes of. Polacco, the di
rector. '
- Mme.. Mlura came to the United States
two seasons ago and was heard in many
of the leading cities of the country as a
member of Max Rablnoff's opera forces
It is probable that She will tour Central
America after her stay in Havana and
win.' be in South America from May
tintO-September.
" The Monday fuBfcalclub, Mrs. Lover-
tt , Thompson Newton, president, pre
sented a program of merit Monday aft
moon January 21 at 2: JO o'clock. Mrs.
Newton introduced the Subject for the
i afternoon with an Interesting paper on
the'.Ttoniantlc Composers, Schubert,
: Schumann, Mendelssohn, Chopin." Miss
Martha. Reynolds, the able director of
; the ensemble groups, presented two num-
"Allmachtlich lm Treaume," "Der bist De Wolf Hopper and Sylvio Hein, vice vocai jihuic, wnue airs. ti. 1 sump-
wit eine Blume," "Widmung." Mrs. presidents : Raymond Hitchcock, treas- n ana uars. a. n. west looaea alter
urer; C. E. Le Messena, secretary, and i tne social pan 01 a very interesting
W. G. Stewart, general director. Ray- evening.
mond Hitchcock has offered the com
pany the use of the Fulton theatre.
George Hamlin, Tyrone Power, Harry
Percy W. Lewis was at the piano.
'
A significant figure is Theodore
Karle, the brilliant young American
tenor, native of our own Northwest and
Polonaise. No. 2. X major.
20 Oklahoma Girls
Form Overalls Club
Miss Helen Caples
Boatmen Pbotn
Miss Helen Caples, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. J. R.-Caples, will play a piano
program at the Little Theatre, Saturday
evening. February 1. Mtas Caples la
presented by Abby 'Whiteside. The pro
gram follows:
Suite from HolberTs Time (K84-17S4)
(Dohnanyl). Prelude, "Sarabande"
(Grieg) ; Prelude and Fugue II in C
sharp major (Bach); Allegro, from So
nata. Op. 10. No. 1 (Beethoven); Rondo
Brilliant. Op. 2 (Weber) ; SonaUne. Op.
47, III (Juon) ; Prelude for left hand
alone. March. Op. 17 (Foots) ; Fire Side
Tales (MacDowell) ; Etudes, Op. 39
i (MacDowell).
Bulls and Bears
Visited by
Women
Government Plans i
Photography Schdtfl
New York. Jan. it. The first govern
ment school of land photography will
open on Mornlngside Heights, hers. In s
rew days. The United States has accept
ed an offer by the university os facili
ties of Columbia university to estab
lish the' school for military cinematography.
The first 100 students are ready to
take their places. They are largely picked
rrom tne national army and are men
with extensive previous experience in
photography. They will receive Instruc
tion in still and motion military phases
of land photography. A captain Is In
charge, with a staff of eight.
IN1
EW YORK. Jan. 26 (I. N. S.)
Seven New York- women roamed
among the bulls and bears on the floor
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange re-
Henryette. Okla.. Jan. 2. The "Over
alia club" haa made its appearance
among the elite of this city, with a
membershln of 20 young ladies. The
vouna- women of the newly formed or- I cently and emerged unharmed
ganlsation have announcea mat uiey am i An excitea messenger ooy looicea
ready and willing to take the places of I straight Into the eyes of one of the girls,
vounr men called to the colors. I and held up two fingers, V-shape.
Ths airis plan to taaa tns places o i -mot toaay, repuea tne saucy .one.
clerks or others whose duties are of a I "It's too cold. But I'll be glad to take
lic-bt nature, although they express their I a dip any time next summer."
termination to acceDt any good poal-1 The messenger was signaling to
Uon offered them. In place of
called to the army.
man
Triplets Accepted
By Marine Uorps
broker. The girl, who once lived in
small town, thought of the old swim
mtng hole.
As the girls entered, about 300 men
not Including the messenger boys, rang
ing in age from 18 to 60 stretched their
arms out with a cordial gesture
"Isn't It nice that they greet us so
cordially," exclaimed an effusive mtss.
"Lovely," dryly responded their guide.
San Francisco. Jan. 26. When triplets I They are wigwagging about stocks.
named Clark walked, into a recruiting
Did you ever se so much wasted
HOW FAT FOLKS
BECOME SLENDER
musically educated and trained In the Shelley. Romualdo Saplo, Richie
United States, who appears In concert
TH th. Apono dub February 6 " The "T'l
Auditorium. I .. . . . . ..
xua rw mogwi, jm.ud iu r-orowL Thtk nw rMiiunr will nromt
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
WILL BE FEATURED
may in some cases have to be applied
light operas and light grand operas.
wlu, D wiuu.., uu.. - The scenic and costume departments
an instance of a truly Amertcan product. I m be brought up to date aUhoUgh
wau litis in ilia unci ucucvr uj. n iicui i veii. rr-u-
, . . , O kill pit), R.1IU UiCJO TV All w a, krcsa I 1UO
dozen years risen to a place In the constltution of this company calls for
sun" toured -the., country seven times, L. ..n kw t
sung to hundreds of thousands and yet lf the performance8( and a charter has
" "'"- en issued. No dividends can be paid
cut young man who in his oir mo
ments would far rather talk of football.
fishing, dog and a dozen and one things
than his own remarkable accomplishments.
The Apollo club may well be con
to anyone. i
A press dispatch from Madrid states
that the German government has of
fered to pay the family of Enrique
Oranados, the late Spanish composer,
gratulated.on its Success in securing an 666,000 pesetas as indemnity for the joss
artist for its coming - concert, whose I of their father.
name is now a household word in hun- j Enrique Granados and his wife were
dreds of cities throughout the country lost in the sinking Of the British crobs-
and whose future is of such great channel steamer Sussex in March, 1916.
promise. j Herr von Jagow. then German foreign
a ...,..,w " i, v, minister, expressed regret for the death
j ,i i i " -----
tu.. ,v. , .v.. I Senor Granados came to the United!
D'niil TtVlth n nk hnnu tny -nll-r- on1 I 01.0.10 law 1.1 n.o vjvj
sailors at Tacoma at which Mrs. David CB8- receive u wwnu y.o u u.
N. Mosessohn and Mrs. Jacob Lauter- Metropolitan opera nouse on January
stein an hontejinen. Th affair wji I 28. 1916. . In June of that year a con-
given at the home of the former in Irv- cert was given in New York for .the
ington.
A song .cycle, "My Castle in Spain,"
Doesn t Suffer Now
With Stomach 'Trouble
.:.y.:..:.-.;V.;.......;....:,
. I . .-Mil::',, 1 .. .wwv. 'viTiiewnwB
children of the composer.
In songs of sentiment and heart ap
peal the Columbia February list is par
ticularly rich. In addition to the Vernon
Stiles and Oscar Seagte records, there
are: "I'm Coming Back to You,' Poor
Butterfly," sung by Hugh Donovan I
Chimes of Normandy," Robert, Lewis;
"When I Get Back to Loveland and
You" and "You're as Dear to Me as
Dixie Was to Lee," the Avon Comedy
Four ; "One Day in June," Campbell and
Fruit nl n - jji J I Burr ; "Down Ay the Old Red Mill" and
f . m i - t . XVU I J WJ MVMV 1IIUMM .Vl.. U I-
raXO OS fOSlllVe Remedy T ling Trio ; "Little Mother of Mine" and
Thfr n-.,.,Kt nt:t "God Brmg you sareiy to uur Arms
r" ' ' 7 r J
(' ' ',.
I Ve .
-;-..:..:.:.;.N-.A. r
B
Recommends
Photo by D. Perjy Xrana.
Charles Kamana Dimond
The usual invitation to the enlisted
men at Vancouver barracks has been
repeated and it is hoped that upwards
of 100 men in uniform will be in evi
dence. All men in uniform are ad
raltted free. The concert begins at :
o'clock.
a
Mrs. Grace Wilton Peterson will pre
sent several students In individual piano
recitals in the near, future. Among the
students to appear are: Little Geral
dine Peterson, Portland's wee prodigy
who Is 4 years of age Geraldlne's num
bers will Include selections from Moaart
and Chopin, and compositions of her
own : George Black, a serious young
student. .13 years of age will g4ve a
program with selections from Beethoven.
Nevtn. Leschetizky and Liszt. He will
be assisted- by his brother, Marlon .Black,
9-year-old boy- soprano.
a -
At University Park Methodist church,
corner Flske and Lombard streets, to
night at 7 :30, the choir will give a
sacred concert, assisted by Messrs. Fas
sett and Crase and Miss Viola Fassett
Johnson, soloists, and Miss Lois White.
reader. The song, "Oregon," words and
music of which were written by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Norman Waterhouse, will be
sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs.
Waterhouse, Miss Lois Watt. Dr. W. C.
Adams and Dr. & R. Abbet, with Mr.
Waterhouse at the organ.
Miss Astrld AoaV Sramatic soprano
will sing a group of three songs at the
advanced studaats' recital to be given
i Dy now ioursen-iveea at tne aimtno-
man notei in r eDruary. xuiss Koai. who
is soprano of the First Preebyterlan
church choir, will sing Micaela's aria
from "Carmen" (Bizet) for one of her
numbers. Miss ROal will also give a
dainty Norwegian song "Svle" by Sig
urd Lie. Since her public debut last
May Miss Roal has rapidly risen to one
of the foremost among Portland singers.
The next regular meeting of Portland
district of Oregon Music Teachers' as
sociation. George Wilber Reed, presi
dent, promises -to be as instructive and
interesting, as the last, for the program
committee, composed of Mrs. Lulu Dahl
Miller (chairman). Miss Dorothy Louise
Bliss and Ted. Bacon, has secured the
services of Mme. . Lucie Valatre, Miss
Genevieve Fraxer, Mrs. Beatrice Eich-
the visitors. "Think of what could be
accomplished lf they would conserve It
and devote it to knitting."
Valentine Mott aays It la the firsf time
women nave invaded the sacred pre-
I clncta. The visitors declare it la their
last time.
'It is so foolish, you know," they
chorused.
Wtihleet ei Belelum
Brand WUtlock'a recital of Graui atroe-
ttiea ia Belfiaa) in The Bandar Journal erarf
Sunday beclonlos Bandar. February IT.
station here recently to enlist In the mtrgr m an your life?" queried one of
marine corps tne exaraminj ui .cuu,
upon learning that they were brothers,
shook his head.
Twins rarely pass the physical ex
amination, so what chance have triplets j ln Vb nurtory f the Exchange that
got 7" ne saia.
But the trio insisted, and the examina
tion was soon under way. Much to
the astonishment of all at the station
the triplets passed a severe test, where
upon they were accepted.
Red Socks Cost Him
Damage Suit Award
New York. Jan. 26. Justice Harry
Goas has decided the wearing of re--'
ocas was "contributory negligence" in
a case of criDled toes. Joseph Tannen-
baum, an insurance solicitor for the
Metropolitan Life company, stubbed nis
toe ln a dark tenement hallway. It
hvama infected ana ne was iu tor
weeks.
Ha sued for back pay under the
worlcmen'a compensation law. Ths com
pany charged the Infection was causal
by his red socks.
Cracked Skull Is .
Cause of Divorce U
Eat All You Need; Get FreK
Air. Breathe Deeply.
Try Oil of Korein
Fat persons, particularly those from
1C to 0 pounds above normal weisht.
will be interested to learn how they
may easily reduce their weinht with
out starvation diet or tiresome exercise.
If you are ovcrstout you are daily
drawing on your reserve strength snd
are constantly lowering your vitality
Jeopardize your health or be a laugh
Ing stock any longer.
Spend as much time an you can In
the open air, practice deep breathing
and get from any good druggist a bog
of oil of korein capsules; take one aft
efceach meal and one before retiring at
night. Also follow the loiple di
rections that come with the box.
Surprising reports of weight' reduc
tion come in even after just a few
days' treatment. with proper redue
tlon the flesh becomes firm, the ekla
smooth and the general health Im
proved. Work seems easier snd a
lighter, more buoyant feeling takes
possession of the whole being.
Oil of korein is absolutely harmless
and Is pleasant to tahe.
If you want to r uce 10 o
pounds gtvs this a trial. You will
probably find It Is Just what you need.
Btart on the easy road to longer Ufa
ard happiness today. (Adv.)
F
Middletown. N. Y.. Jan. 26. Antonio
Tufftai. a Cuban. In Jail because he sat
urated his wife's fur coat with oil and
threw it Into the furnace, says his pre
dicament la due to a blow on the head
by a bayonet. lnthe hands or a Boscne.
His wife, formerly Miss Bertha De La
vigne. an' attractive Frenchwoman, who
tauglp dancing lessons in ,-sew xora aa-
mlta her husband nas a cracaea skuii.
and that is why she is ssktng a divorce.
141- Annua are alacker dollar. . tirreet la War
Sarins Rtampa. ' They pay interest
lTh, .fl 1 HnJ...V. J1 . . I .nl.iiK CVa wlr CI nl - 1,K 9A
Again." Charles Harrison. " - w"
In her work as an evangelist in the Saturday afternoon, January 19. the I ataeed in this dtv will he iv.n .t f k-I . ..
tnounUin districts of West Virginia, Junior piano studentsof Josephine Sr Auditorium next Saturday evening when CMy?lWm
Mrs. Mary A. Ferree, 1964 'Madison Bush were entertained at her home. I Charles Kamana Dimond will offer "A I Astrid Roal are the Portland soloists to
AveM Huntington, W. Va., is frequently Arter a snort music program, rerreen- Kignt In Hawaii;' with a company of assist at the big Red Cross benefit to be
called on to relieve suffering- among ments were served, followed by games, over 100 people. - The settings for the given bythe Treble Clef club of Astoria,
her people and has become familiar Those present were: Elizabeth Rauch, piece have been arranged with elaborate February 18 at the First Methodist
with the nrkri-t v.i.x , a: Mary Murray, Ruth Davis, Ines Birney, care and unstinted ex Dense, i ana ranra. I church 'there. Mrs. J. L. Delllnger and
UrXUUlIlO VIHll , .... i. .v. . , vfc Kll L WLll WimSl eXaCt repilCa Or T.ne " v w-, un.,,, " " i.Aa 1
Parry, Florence Vessey, . Ruth Datson, Hawaii of which song writers are turnd Astoria to live, will be the ac-
Frances Miller, Melrose Pflaum, Ken- prone to write. There will be about cornpanl8t- Mrs- Sardam will also 'sing
neth Martin, Frank Lockwood, Earl Mil- 20 steel guitar players alone, and nu- Bro"? 8onK8, and ,n duet wlth
easily available. Mrs. Ferree tells of
Several cases of stomach, trouble that
yielded readily to Fruitola arid Traxo.
She says: My first experience with Uer. Robert Rankin. Don Smith. Mauris merous singers, s Ukalele artists and Mrs IU
f ruitoia was in my own family. Mr
daughter suffered acutely from stom
ach trouble, and the doctors seemed
unable to help her. Finally one doc
tor said-the trouble was gall stones
Bush. . I hula dancers, all accompanied by an I Robert T. Jacob, who Is director of
r. rx t.., i. ? h. haa heard orchestra, ln the pit of about SO nieces. muic at the First M. E. church South.
4 i -n irwriA tw I " sir. uunona is Known an alona- the nas a oeaumui tenor voice wnicn was
lire iiwjui v ' ' In . - 7 . Iw -a . r
a blackbird, -says . the London Tunes. I m am most ac- i - ,vv. -"-r - "'""
E. B. Hawes has heard
M.,.vtttot I compllshed of all Hawaian autiata anf I songs last week at the home of Mrs
MRS. MARY A. FERREE nd that an operation was necessary, UBmine two triplets in succession, be- hls popularity " is proved' by the fact F. Joplin. Mr. Jacob Is being. prepared
but to thli I would nnt rnntfnt i ,. ... Hnn" 1 that already the advanc sale for tick- fo recital by J. William Belcher.
heard of Fruitora and Traxo and trfed it as a last-resort. The rt nv. I t. renorta that a thrush for lhe occasion have surpassed all tt.-w i vA!' nv.nv
brought Immediate relief, and after using three bottles of, Fruitola and two has been heard at Streathan "singing I expectations. The prices, are popular I Beatrice Eichenlaub will present Miss
Ot Traxo sne vra$ entirely curea. I prays that my testimony may be the I the first line of the tune of The camp- -" "l aiiracuon seems Bernlce Mathlsen. violinist, assisted by
means Of helping others to health." . , Ibells Are Coming" appeal. Glenn Shelley, pianist, in the Masonic
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the orieiffal Edsall fnrmnlac at I -a ui5i"Ar.T.o nB two Pianopupils of Avis Benton will in- temple. A feature of the program will
the PlnuS laboratories iri Monticeflo, Ills., and can be purchased in drug Schumann songs and two Schubert songs pear in an informal morning program e the Mendelssohn violin concerto and
Stores j a doctor's prescription !$ not accessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil before the Monday Musical club with J Saturday, February, 2, at U o'clock, at j Unit RhapSodie No. J for piano.
ai a a - i a. ? a - i a . . . & mmj iian u r f t eanai asr ibis - v . 1 twrm nuiininrr. ' - - - . . ' - .
inat.acis as an lntcsiinai moricant aou uisinicgratcs tne naraenea particles 8WU rlt', , 7 I w " 1 " """ Oregon uonservatory scnooi or musio,
t mat cause so mucn sunerine, aiscnareing tae accutnuiaiea waste to the uf; i . .." . . - ; .. i . t ' i " .v,.. -w, AUt.
J ferer Intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. mMns onan,nt; . v
s - a . .fi.i.i-.ii.-i i. .x. -i-.- a. . .. I- . rotiren.RjkAf fnn Ira Ho I Grace Lathrop. . Frances and Marraret
irwu is a tonic-aiicraiivc an . iiwsi enett ve iojeBua.na restore the Ll,.;r- T Scott. Helena Pittellca. Orel w.--
weikened. run-iown svstem. . : V : v: . ' . - 1 . V" a--f- r,:w-i .;. w
- T--- . v a ' . n a. ,,. , . . : -1 next Monaay i- Musical ciun i progrssn, i iai, aiiu,cwo, asawson, t vlnclal and the London ft Southwestern,
f A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble February 4. Miss Geraldine Coursen will Helen Watt, Mrs. Lorette Warner and two of the great Joint rtock banS!
" tan uo uuuuitu uj jfiiuiis iu uic rmuj wuuuiuiicj, muuwicuu, iiunuis. , 1 accompany ner. j toanjarci aitvaue. i amalgamated the tlrst of the year.
Tb BRUNSWICK
AH aheeraeM hi One
Ten. Ltfeliae, Klaiaaca anS
Slme4ien or Lxaien
. Plan an m
$32.50 to $180
PIANOS AND
PLATE P1AXUS
166 Tenth Street
9tfwl) sWafrteJ4w
S0ULE BROS.
MUSICAL DIRECTORY
MME: LUCIE YALAIR
SOPRANO SOLOIST DIRECTOR
Talalr Coaservateire So Vatis.se et
Art Dramatlqse.
Complete courses ln Teles, Ftaso,
Tiolla, Cello, Harp, Drasaatle Bead
Ug and Acting, Dsaarsg and Laa
gaagea. Only vocal studio equipped
with a stsge 'where acting ra taugth
with singing. Moderate tultleta.
Tenth a Xata Sta. Mala 7119.
PIANOLA
The Superior Player Piano
The Pianola is a highly perfected player piano.
The comparison with other players begins and ends
there for no other player piano is, or Tould be.
a Pianola. '
.
The vital difference between the Pianola 'and the
.ordinary Player Piano lies in the complete and
accurate control of effects and the unlimited
freedom of expressoin which the Pianola gives the
player. . t -
The Pianola is a .wonderful piece ofiiTiechanUm
but there is absolutely no suggestion of the me
chanical in its playing. v
If you contemplate the purchase of a Player. instru
ment, consider them all, if you wish, but by all
means investigate the Pianola. .
' Pianolas range m price from $520 convenient pay
ment teirms arranged if desired.
Dsalsrs. ia Steinwsy and Other Pianos,
Pianola Pianos, Victrotss and Roeords,
Player Music. Masic Cabinets, " ate
Sherman
ay&
The
mm ftaetlaa MiaHalet
ttftEOOR
CHERNIAVSKY
M PeUeeraa, tats. - a
AaaMant t LnailS Avar
is4M CI St reetlaas at KM
Btata. SOS-gUate UStna. -
StoStaT Set Sat. - Wea.. am QTS.
Sixth and Merrisea fltreets
(Ofpoait Poatef flee)
rOBTLAJfD
Seattl T see si a Mpekaas
- - o