,1.
thet ; oregon: Sunday . journal, Portland,- Sunday morning. October: j, ms.
5
.. u , . .
-.
Orfehestraffas
4eea ofFunds;
Jt ' Yw - "Wim : -,', it
pOBLjcTipiriteJ citizens - Had r eivst'e
foving, freople of; the. city have.been
generous with thelf answer rto the -appeal
t;the Portland Symphimy orches
tra tfo' Mpporf. kut mrf funds- mttst
be' sosst-ribed.' -hi order'fthet- ,theane
crw v law concene tnis-wimer ne -aa
aufad. fir,' 6m third - of the amount
required hu ben raised. Suceetr cii
fotb achieved with -half .hearted sup
port, but ther. cooperation iof everyone
nu Df oDtemedi if the symphony or.
cnestra Is successful this winter every
old subscriber, and many new ones muct
be back of it ...... ,' ... , .:
In San Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle
and In many of the large Kastern cttfee,
tfit clUsrnc have pledKd. themeeives to
upport thlr eym phony -orchestra, re-,
atialnc that they lend a valuable influ
ence In .wartime, and that fine niusto Is
o easentlal factor In helplnsr to brings
bout 1be victory which ahall be. built
upon the highest Ideate of man. '
The orcheetra la reconnlaed a1o aa anJ
Important factor In the education and
elare of - the cemmuntty. For ' com
munity good, aa well aa for individual
enjoyment. . ft should be ftFven encour
ajtrnent and aupport. . ; . 1
The last rehearsal before; each con
cert will be- Klven before "the aoheol
.h41dren the -city. In -order that they
may, be benefitted by the' educational
and cultural advantages which are -de
rived rotn hearing the orchestra.- The
management has announced that .. ail
,inen In uniform wilt be admitted to the
concerts' free.
Carl Denton will be the conductor
this year, and It Is planned to give the
-first' concert during the first part of
Dew ember, if money matters are set-
Jed by that time-.
Subscriptions may be sent to William
r. Wheelwright, honorary president.
Chamber of Commerce.
' An extraordinary announcement haa
Just been made by General Man
ager Lambert of the Kill son-White Musi
cal bnreao. to the effect, that owing to the
fact that Miss Parlow has been denied
passport by the English government,
and therefore cannot fullfil her Ameri
can engagements, he will Include tu the
Portland "Artist Course" the . French
Symphony orchestra, flow in this country
under the patronage of the Unjted States
government.
.This orchestra will tour the country,
playing.' however. In only CO cities of
which Portland Is fortunate to be one.
It, la not a tour for commercial profit
aa all proceeds above expenses will be
given to a war relief fund, but Is for
the , advancement of the "entente cor
dials" between France and the United
Ktatea. and has been arranged through
the-, cooperation of the French ' High
commission.
The orchestra la the most famous
orchestral society in France and this,
Us ' first Journey , to America,- will be
epoch making.
.The other artists will' appear as an
nounced. Including Ethel Legtnsky, Cecil
Fan n Inn, Leopold Oodowsky, Pablo
Casals and Luclen Muratore, whose
dates have been unavoidably postponed
until after his operatic season In Chi
cago and New Tork. '
Including the orchestra; among the six
events tof thbr "Artists Course means
that Portland has a- musical series
equalled by none other In the country.
. v
A new ladles quartet haa been formed
and will make its first publlo appear-
' artce In the near1 future. The personnel
of - the quartet is Mrs. Bernads, Harry
Henderson, first soprano ; . Miss , Gert
rude Hoeber, serond soprano; Mrs. 'Rose
Coursen-Reed, first alto and director;
Mrs. W. H. Chatteh, second Alto. Mr.
Hvelyn ' Kwart-McNary vis, the I sic
companist.' i
On last Tuesday Miss 'Ada Alic
TuUIa left Portland for New York; ex
. pec t lag to' sail at once for France 8he
goes - as -a Y. M. C. A, entertainer,
in the . service of our troops., Without
preliminary on Miss Tuttle'a part, the
1 1 . ' 1 .i, n.'... ,l ..i-' k 1 1 ' . :
. ' ft
. 'J
lit', $SS'I WV
-'A'- -
V "
i -
I - "; 5
1. A
Organized :to
; Erif ertairiOiir
Army
Miss Ada Alice T.ultle, Portland Musician, who left Tuesday for France
to serve as-Y. M. C. A entertainer.
Invitation came first . from Paris and
then from New York.-Among the com
mittee of elght prominent artists who
pass on all - the entertainment bureau
appointments for service overseas are :
E. H. Sothern, Augustus Thomas, David
Bispham and Walter Dararosch. The
last named have themselves recently re
turned from this T. M. C. A. , enter
tainment work In France. Miss Tuttle
was Invited to give an entertainment
on her. way to New York at Madison,
Wis., where there are 3000 In the
Student's Army Training corps, but
this invitation she was unable to accept
for. lack of time, ' -..
. Miss Catherine Samman, New York
representative for the EllUon-Whlte
Musical bureau, of this city, wires that
in - spite of the dark clouds that have
bean 'tumbling upon musicians since the
Influensa epidemic, started, they .come up
smiling, with nearly 123,000,000 subscribed
for the fourth Liberty loan, launched
October, 20 at the gala-Russian concert
at Carnegie halL As the result of the
altlon f : the allied music, industrial
and ' professional, ' fburth Liberty:' loan
committee, the Industrial- interests were
represented by the Allied -Muala Indus
tries association, under the management
of Miss Catherine Bamman, Taking into
consideration the .fact that the goal
for tWe "Mosical" drive was W.000.000,
the , Item of going oyer the top - with
i jr
Barhep Vgzz7 Gray Mair
Baa -a. " t. - . .
j
1 "V?
;.vi vy
1
A regdlaar 60 centlxof;
nbver-tel the -world's
cleanest, r1 safest, most
sanitary hair restorative
ta:deucately..t u: ' j
Tablst Form
Take advantajre of this
'mateAffslTftrtiV TseavVAVm
Your ffrT hair to m licrht
J brown, aaxk brown or Wek bo
graduallT your own friends can
, 'frera-Ttfc with this simply .
aKiTOunc-prfaraoon v i
. Never-TeL' is not sviflyeisiiot
v: buckt ana posrarejT wm not stain tb ruoat deU-
" cata sun. . Ublef Is complete
Jk i V-ff j,,vT3 !H aasuj aiasotTea m s uau water aa.ttaea
Thara ara no extras to bnr. no zmua to bother.
- no reddiah tints to annoy,, no lighting cihanges
who really care, its. effect is wonaerfqi.t
K NtVER-TEL- Is used : and endorsed bw
wuwAjA uti J , qvsgywnersjh, urge) ywj,;
Removes Dsndruff I
tinkmu Half 8m ft mud Flwffy'
' ama ermmmtmm m Kimmt
ImxwiMmtGfwIh :
to try it fust once at oar croense.
It's on sale at your druggist, lttt to
prowe Its r smpcrtor men V We
will sfaSy send you a regular BOcbox
Free upon receipt of attached coupons
i . : . rw
- nadttaUT darken tout
... m
ttesxroYS . oanorunr rerma
ejesaa up your scaipw ivssooa zajunc. ? vmmu ,929 - KaMtaea dfy I
kalr and gives' newvirw to the pnia, - X aave never taed Navxa-Tsx, bat X weoU I
pacaager-Kaai
I
I
vf than i T,lott Coupon TdtZay : j
irms'and.1 WeiTeIWraeHe Csu
nearly $23,000,000 leads to the quotation of
Woodrow Wilson, who recently said, in
sbeakincr of music in war-time. "The
man who disparages music as being
luxury and a non-essential is doing the
nation an injury."
-
A recent arrival In Portland is T. M,
Kratt, wbo this past summer has been
in the X, M. C. A. service as leader of
camp singing and band work at Camp
Sherman, where he often lead 4000 and
5000 men in the camp sings. Mr. Kratt
has now enlisted for band work in-the
regular army, and will be in Portland
probably for a few months until called
to the T training camp for band leaders,
While-1n Portland he Is continuing Ws
musical 'work with John Claire Mon
teith, and has entered with "enthusiasm
Into several new phases of his musical
study. Mr. Kratt spent last year at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
where he studied' singing under Dr. Fer
ry Lulek, harmony and composition un
der Edgar Stillman Kelly and piano un
der Dr. Cecil Davis. He formerly at
tended McMlnnvIUe college; and while
there was manager of the glee club, and
was college ' organist - and composer of
the official college song. Authorities at
Washington were uncertain about when
the training - camp for special musical
work for the army will open, and it was
upon their advice that Mr. Kratt re-
turned to Oregon ; to, wait for his calL
Numerous glee clubs among the men
of the S. TA.- T. C. at the University of
Oregon this- year are being planned by
Arthur . Faguy-Cote, head of the voice
department of the school of music ac
cording to announcement yesterday by
Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of music.
Mr. -Cote Is also planning to' stage the
operetta, "Chimes of Normandy," which
will be a big attraction this falL The
school' of music Is contemplating' an un
usually active year, says Dean Lands
bury, by providing music , for the men
of the training camp. Thlp does not
mean however, says the dean, that this
will -replace the regular Work of the
school of music, - which will be carried
on the same as. usual.. Mr. Cole will
have, his regular teaching- work in ad
dition to the work of brganising -the
many glee, clubs mentioned. '
Koscak Yamkda, a Japanese com
poser and conductor, will appear with
the ; Tokyo Symphony orchestra at its
Initial concert In New York. With the
marvelous adaptability of the Japanese,
Tamada had great success in Introduc
ing western music in Japan. Hts early
h talent had the advantage of a liberal
patron, who sent mm to stnay jq jsurope,
where he studied to such advantage that
jrta opera, The Seventh Tengo," was
accepted for European production. On
his return to Japan lie organized a
philharmonic society and became famous
as a conductorr.
Antonio Scottl,one of the most promi
nent figures of the New York, operatic j
-world, will bead his own opera company.
He will make his first tour in the
spring- and fall of Mil with artists.
thorus and orchestra, recruited princi
pally from the Metropolitan opera. The
organisation will be known as the Scottl
irand Opera oompany and win tour the
south, the east and middle west.
-tTha. Portland Symphony orchestra haa
elected the following officers: William
D., Wheelwright, , honorary: . president ;
FrancX Elchenlaub. president; Carl
Denton, vice . president ; Henry L. Bett
mtn, secretary; A. O. Sanders, treas
urer ; Mrs.. Henry L. Corbett, Mrs.
Thomas Carrlck 'Burke, W P. Olds,
Kric V. Hauser, - Dudley - MeCosh, Ted
Bacon and F. Neuberger director a r
H. N. Stoudenmeyer, l formerly direc
tor of the- Cherrian band of Salem, is in
.Vancouver, Waab and Is now director of
the Vancouver-shipyard band. He was
formerly - employed with the Foundation
ship yards. ; With him in Vancouver are
Kdward Talhnan and Bert Russell, both
former Salem bandmen;-. .;v ' '
s m
-
THE National League for .Woman's
Service has. organized alt detach
ments to give dances for the War' Com
munity service at the BTCal Brith nan
during the winter months.': This build
ing' haa been remodeled at a cost of about
59,00v. ; and nothing has been left un
done to make It attractive and efficient
for carrying on the work for which it haa
been constructed social entertainrnenta.
Dances will be given' several times a
week during, the season, and .they will
be ; under the - general , direction . of the
special entertainment committee of the
War Camp , Community service. Mr.
Otto Grice chairman. :She will be assisted
by si groups of girls, organised by the
national , league, Who..:-will contribute
their services as hostesses. The. groups
are headed by majors and cantalna.
and the girls always are properly chap-
eronea to ana rrom the parties. Ad mis- i
sion will be by card, which will be
given only after the applicant has met
the requirements of .the entertainment
committee regarding general character
and age. and by being appointed a mem
ber of one of the groups.
Soldiers and sailors also will be ad
mitted by card, which they must obtain
either through military authorities or
at the Soldier's and Sailor's club, sixth
floor of the Royal building. It la.
planned to so systematize the affair
that ail men in uniform with good
records may be given an opportunity
to attend these parties, and it also is
planned to have a' sufficient number o(
girls organised to prevent the same
group doing all the entertaining. Each
unit is 'made up of 100 young women,
who' must be 20 years of age or over,
and it will not exceed 150 In number.
mis has been arranged because the
committee found that ,a dance of about
aw can Dest De handled.
Two parties a week are planned, and
as soon as the ban is lifted from publlo
entertainments, -the schedule will com
mence. In -addition " to these dances
which will be governed by the rules, of
the commission on training: camn activi
ties, entertainments on special days will
oe given, ana it is hoped that the build
ing, as the exclusive home for uni
formed men, will be used extensively.
Assisting Mrs. Or Ice the committee for
special entertainments are Mrs. Jack
Browne and Mrs. Warren Ermin.
To maintain a high standard of at-
tenaance and entertainment, a member
or the committee will attend each party
given, ana supervise it.
The various organizations follow :
comrades, club, . commandant, Miss
Aita inman.
Division 1. i
Major. Miss Lottie Hatfield.
Captains. Anna Walsh. Eueneia Crale-.
Majorie Miller. Mrs. Ethel Kable. Marion
Citron, Agnes Torgler. Esther Zimmer
man, Eileen Yerex, Charlotte Banfield,
oiyriie ismgnam.
Division 2.
Major. Miss Ruth Rummer.
Captains, Marguerite Thomas, Eli
betn Malbeouf, Hattie Ogilbe, Mrs.
Arthur Lewis, Mabel Kovell. Elizabeth
Twls. Ruth Johns, Grace Evans, Beth
Ludlam.
Division 3. i
Major. Miss Beatrice Locke.
Captains, Olen Shope. Marlon Chaoin.
Bertha Masters, Dorris Clark, Dorothy
Koerber, Elsie Feldman, Imogene Be ton,
Mary Bullock, Gene vlve Butterfleld, Al
pena Hair. -
Devastated France, Unit No. 1.
irMstfor. Miss Oenevive Shankland.
Captains, Miss M. E. Shaffer. Mrs, M.
E. Fonts.. . . , ;,
, College Sorority Detachment
. Major, Mrs. Otto Orice.
Captains, Beatrice Locke, Mary Dunn,
Mildred Brpughton, Elsie Lee. Marlon
Chapln, Irene. Brandes. Ames Beach.
Mrs. Jeannette Nelson. Corolyn Paige,
margaret law Kins.
Gymnasium Girls Social Auxiliary.
Major. Miss Naomi Swett.
Captains. Mollie Segal, Gussie Weiser.
Hannah Lelbo. Fannie Perlman, Tillle
Spellman, Dollie Weiser, Deborah Swett,
Rachell Swett. Betty Michael. Pearl
Leibo.
RS.50TTO-&R I C E,
tharrrnaii' of the social
committee - of ! the war
camp commnnitjr scryice,-:
r
1)
:: : v .s
Will
.Garments t for
' Home
ISS SALOME ;bern.
. STEIN, ..whoVU await-
inc.. orders, to report to
a hospital ship as( dietician.:
lift
IV
miles occupied by Portland Is a big
area( to cover, but the six visiting; nurses
who' answer calls for general diseases,
try. to cover this entire territory. The
average number of visits a day is- six
for each nurse. At present it Is almost
Impossible to- get around. . The girls of
the "Red" Cross Motor squad have been
of great assistance during- this emer
gency, having provided one 'auto every
day for the week, and with this help
one of the nurses "was enabled to make
five visits in one morning In assoutlytng
district.
The War Auxiliaries' central commit
tee will meet Monday afternoon, from
1 to 4 . o'clock, in room 4 IS Spalding
building. The anti-influensa regulations
will be strictly followed. All members
are urgently requested to be present to
help with the bandage.
,
- Lieutenant C. M. James of Fort Bay
ard, N. M; is spending some time In
the city -. and is a guest at the Hotel
Portland.
Oregon Conservatory School of Musie.
165 Fourth, cor. Morrison. cty. Adv.)
1
' , ByTeUn Wlasef ' -' '-,
nrHE time v.ls almost: at hand fo :.th
: annuAl collection of garments by
the o Portland branch f ; the Needle
work Guild of America, the day for this
collection being Thursday. November
T. at the Unitarian chapel. AU, members
are expected -to have sent "In their con
tributiooa by ; November I.- r
On; account of the war, and'lnfluensa
conditions there will, be- m exhibition
or tea this year, but the officers feel It
vitally Important that a large collec
tion should be given, as many of the
charitable Institutions of the city are
i struggling with high cost of living and
at the- same time are receiving iww
contributions from other sources, owing
to the demands ot the 'war. -
Ua vear's donations included 17
absolutely new articles, for the only
raniiirement for membership Is the gtv
ing annually of two new articles of
household linen or wearing apparel.
' These articles were distributee last
j year to the Kerr Day nursery, the
Boys and Girl's Aid society. tbe.Ca.tho-
mo nonwia leatsuw, vuuuito, w,..v.
Fruit and Flower Mission day nursery.
Good Samaritan hospital. Mouse oi
Good Shepherd. Louise home. Mult
nomah County hospital. People's Insti
tute. Baby home. Salvation Army Res
cue home. St. Joseph's Home for the
Aged. St. Vincents hospital. Father Tay
lor's mission, visiting iure aoci
tlon, the Volunteers , of America. Wood
men Old People's home, and to such
private cases as were applied for
through directors The officers are;
President. Mrs. Elisabeth Hamilton ;
first vice president. Mrs. Hannah Rob
ertson : second vice president. Mrs.
James Laldlaw : treasurer. Mrs. Alex
ander Bernstein; secretary, Mrs. R. W.
Wilbur.
The section presidents are: Miss Fall
ing. Miss Katherlne Gill. Miss Isabelle
Defues, Mrs. W. L. Brewster. Mrs. W.
C. Alvord, Mrs. Mary Daly. Mrs. J.
Flaherty. Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs.
Herbert Holroan and Mrs. L. O. Fowle.
The Woman's War Service commit
tee of the Laurelhurst club has hit upon
an excellent way to make money for its
patriotic work. The women serve ice
cream at the club parties and already
a goodly sum has been netted. The
women urge that this is an easy may
to be patriotic and further suggest that
Ice cream is like Liberty bonds, the
1 more you can Duy in oewer. i nw
money thus realised will be used to buy
material for Red Cross garments and
for French and . Belgian refugee gar
ments. -
The Red Cross unit of the First Pres
byterian church has been asked to make
ltOO face masks for protection from ift
fjuensa and as a result 'the women of
eaesaMsaw 5
this unit nave worked every day during
the past week. Of the order 900 have
been completed and the work room In the
church house .will be open Monday at
:J0 to begin on the other half ot the
order. There are accommodations lor
100 workers and as the rooms have been
thoroughly cleaned all epidemic regula
tions will be strictly adherred to. a large
attendance Is urged. Bring lunch,, cof
fee will be served at a small cost.
Mrs. Charles F. Adams was hostess
Friday at a small and very Informal
tea given for her cousin. Mrs. Hating
ton, wife of Major Harington. who haa
recently been stationed here and has
taken the Russell house on Flanders
st ret.
- -
Uncle Sam's Kanning Kitchen reports
the following activities for the week;
Sent .15 cartons of fruit to the Benson
Polytechnic school ; Sent to Vancouver
Barracks 11. Ions, 'Inclusive of
apple butter apple sauce, pear butter,
conserve and honey, prune conserve, rhu
barb preserves, plums, apricots, cherries,
pears, apple and quince Jelly, grape
Juice, gooseberry and loganberry Juice,
blackberries raspberries, loganberries
and peaches. 'x
RedGrcssShoptj
Planning For
Xmas Trad
The. Red Cross 8hop, which always
Cpa abreast of the -seasons,- Is already
making plans for special Christmas at
tractions. Mrs. G. T. Trommald. who
has bean appointed manager of the shop
by Mrs. W..L. Wood, general manager
of the shop and the salvage bureau. -announces
that a new case of pa'rtksa -larly
' fine Jewelry will be Installed oet
the main floor about the first of Novrm4 -ber.
in anticipation of Christmas needjf,
Mrs. S. W. Ottenhetmer and Miss Mae
Hlrsch. who have been enthusiastically
at work for some weeks collecting the
lovely pieces, will have chsrge of the
department. The Red Cross motor corps',
which has since Its organisation had
its headquarters In the shop, la moving .
this week into the new Red Cross head- '
quarters In the Gasco building, and
the space vacated by the motor corps
desk will be occupied qy-the new Jewelry
case. .
' On the second floor, beginning next
month, toys will be especially featured.--Mra.
E. W. Crichton and Mra Frank
Rlgler, who are ir. charge of this flonsw
will superintend this always popular
display. ,t
Under the direction of Mrs. F. A.
Martin, the book department has rap
Idly developed, and many Interesting
books. In excellent condition, are to be
found there. . ,,
In the ever busy clothing department
on the third floor. Mrs. Wurtsweller haa
this season made a remarkable success
of the millinery.
, T
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
will not hold Its monthly meeting Sat
urday. November 2, on account ot the
influensa epidemic.
Hair Removed
ctn. o
juejiuraeie
TMs
is bote la totally sBSefent
all arte bseasnis It attack
hatr the sacks aa well sm ea
he sstfes. It dees tats W aassrn
as a
Oerfy ssjsjkss
eeo X anad
sVsea we aa
tea fta eaek
ssomiars tm
wniiH em re-
la ef
At eeUet
S ad
gdsda
sdafcaa what lawsis aa
and kew Destlrwetd devltaHaes M.
sssBrd ka pasta seailod envelops mm
seejneet. DeJdkmele, Park Ave, and
ISSth Stw Teekv.
tlMeoy sMna to KsnsTai du
tivea s of kssrlt and attractifeasss not ! r ytmr sneaUl XO say affsr, . v
toand fat any otter hair preparation aa J t -,-;-;'-;, .', " -
the American market. , The free Meent ! . - - v , , j"
' the American market. , The free SQeent 1 . 'v
package we' will sand yea upon receipt I NannV.
ofeoupoa Is saffldsnt to make yen look I
i. Z0 rears yoanger.;,. t -,J ,r , ' J
Kcvcr-TciUiemcries Co
I Address ;
aaieeaseviilii ami
There 'Will probably be no opportunity
to enjoy a club meeting for some time.
owing to government restrictions, but
the various committees of the Monday
Musical club are actively preparing
against tne tune when they can be ac
tive again. Duclng the enforced Inac
tivity patristic work takes precedence.
Mrs. L. H. Hansen, chairman, is organ
izing the Red Cross unit, which con
sists of 10 women as captains, who ara
paia up Red Cross members. These
a. .
win emust as lieutenants 10 women.
utilizing the . personnel In the club who
will work in the sphagnum moss work.
6r respond to any other call for natrl-
ouc worn, in the club work Mme. Cloe-
set is meeting the beginners In French,
at -ume,-io neip tnem keep up
wirn me work. The string ensemble
aepartment is practicing with Mrs. B.
I Knight, chairman. Miss May Ross
has. accepted the chairmanship of the
student department. The social chair-
man, Mrs. Fred A. Kribs, has named the
following members as a permanent . co-
ciai committee: Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs.
ueorge HotcbKiss Street. Mrs. .E. M.
saicer, Mra. E. E. Peterson. Mrs, Ben
Jamln Trenkman. Mrs. Alice Shannon
Mra Hazel Wolf. Mrs. Charles Norvell
and Mrs. Charles Cornell.
' The Auxiliary to Company C, One
Hundred Sixty-second infantry, will
meet Tuesday from 1 until 4 p. m. at
me auaiionum or the Y. W. C A. to
do sphagnum moss work. All epidemic
regulations win te adhered to.
In compliance with orders issued by
Mayor Baker, the dance which the
Auxiliary -to Batteries A and B. One
Hundred Forty-seventh field artillery.
was to have given on October SI has
been postponed. All tickets which have
been., issued will be honored.
' From" Portlan3 heights ! to Sellweod
was the .route of : one .of the visiting
nurses last weanesaay., and she. stopped
on her Vay to call upon and make com
fortable three sick people.. The f I square
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP-
Music. Dramatics and Kindred
Arts
T
y
L
E
R
TENOR
Maestro of "La VOCE POSTATA"
(Italian BELCANTO)
uSfeTAL8 overtone
VOIGE BUILDING .
High
From the Elementary Stages
Artistic Finish
to
Stsdlo 8kersaa.CUy BsUdlsg
" Phone Mala lUi
PENT
MOWKEY
PIANIST
NOW IN "ONTLANO TWO OATS TRIDAV ANO ATVROAT
bob Bllert Mutle aMs, t'ermeiiy RMhehlid BlefL Ws., near rewta. sum SS1S
V A IL, A I M
r-
' Conservatoire-de-Mtuique
et-Art-Dramatique . '
MME. LUCIE VALAIR "ZlZ"
BOPRAHO SOLOIST DIKECTOB .
A faculty of EuropeAn Artist-Teachers for private and '
class lessons in air branches: Piano, Voice, Violin, -.
Cello, Harp, Dancing. Elocution. Acting and Opera
taught on a real stage, SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. .
Free class instruction Included in regular tuition.
Artistic environment and monthly recitals.
MAKE APPLICATI01C WOW . - ar. ,
Sead for Catalegse or Isf ercsatles to E. aiehasead. Sea,
Ilt-t TEHTH STBEET PHOHE MAIJT Tttt
AuthenUo method of -ITALIAN BEL CANTO" rrom very beginning to "X3RAND
Signor
CORRUCGINI
Four seasons Musical iJtrector-conaucxflr sor am rvnwiw vymrm, nwwuva
68 BUSH L AXE "BLDO, Alder at Broadway
fiEOR
TEACHER OF PIANO
y - rrooio ht oolubwia, SLoa. pnons maw aaie
aesldene Stutfle SIS H. Kellefls 9U John.
RICH
Pfteee eehila SSI.
HELEN CALBREATH, ft! M.
- Sianhts and Teaalier ef Plans
. PupU of JHssHm Areeaee
(tiedvwikr Mbod ana '
ALBERTO JONAS
Bedia, Cnaany,'lt0?-S-P
Psaatttr aae Pwee kct et
ALBERTO JONAS . .
, ., .. JMctia. xienaaaK-tSU
; 860 BELMONT ST;
'EveUnm Calbreath. B, M. "
Mexxe topriM end TiesSf ef Vetsa, Seiua,
ersn,.lse7-S-t f
VOIOS sad PgDAaoOT Papa ef ,
F. X. Arena
- siw tons cmr, ltll a Itlf.
Am-it.Teacher to F.X.Armwi
. Itlt-ltlT.
ATalfsbWfer OOkOIRTt. RIOtmONt sad StVaiOAL LSOTUKtS
Pkene Tabor 477 - - - - a. S. set SL T. Oarunee a S. Sasa
H'
CARL DENTON
Piano- Violin
Ieal.Hr.tti Bo Aed.y ot
. MiMte.-Losdoo. Easlaad
wcglDENCB 8TTDIO, 8S TTSIA AVE.
-PHONE MAE 4111
SCHOOL OF DRAMA AND
EXPRESSION
maris a. vaa vttaoa
Utasa. PUtfena, Uvrtet Pietore, Story Tiffin.
SSSteldias. Coachlas and Pkcml Celtura
Biyfl attantioa stm to aendrlnc a vocabalary
4 extraoraaeeoi pektns.
1 eoS ' Buah . e Lane BMs.
AMer end anaSaay. t Pheite Male SS
- Avis ; Benton, pianist, has' returned
from ' an extended trip through Cali
fornia, Mia Bentdn made a number of
successful-1 appearances. She- .recently
rendered a program for the Bed Cross.
'.under the auspices of the Los Angeles
women's :iciub. r.-...
it Bryan-Truchot, baritone. student of
Harold. HurlbuV Is, now at Camp Fremont,-
, CaL Wr. Truchot waa , recently
active, Jn patriotic concert, work. Two
of. his concerts In. Montana netting $20Q
t We find you can brlns' out the beauty
ot.y our hair to Its very best advantage
by .washing' It with. Canthrox. It makes
a very - simple. Inexpensive shampoo,
which cleanses the hair and setup-thor
oughly of all the 4aodruff,'dirt and ex
cess puT? ';leavtor-: -'wonderf oily dean.
wholesome : feeling. 'After1 its. use, yon
will Gnd, that the hair dries quickly' and
evenly, ia mover streaked inv Appear
ance 'and is always bright,"- soft and
fluffy r ao' fluffy, 'to fact that, tt looks
more abun'dant than . it la;and so soft
that.' rranging i it becomes a; pleasure.
Just,- use a . teaspoonf ul of Canthrox,
which you can get from any good drug
gist, dissolve It ' in a cup ef hot water ;
this makes s full cup of shampoo- llduid.
enough, so it 1 easy to apply It to all
the hair instead of 'Just - the top of the
Frederick W. HochacheiiTa
fPrtsjeaWe Piano School
APaoengsstvK. r ' S C- - :t
. 1 eOanRSNENIVS .
oosipi.m
-v StUSIOAt. SDUOATION
say Sbsfmas Way aids.'. Tseer aeoT
"Sail On, Victorious,
Unseen, Saiir
a sew fcatriatJe Soas jomt oat, betas a
hart-hand btatarr or us u. a.
it ,
. . prioc ase. av mail aoa
Thee, I Adore; O Oregon
The O. a M. Mtreh far the Flese
. paioa aBe--.. - -. -
oacaoH eoNsgftVAToitv. op stwsto
RtMMl at.. 111(4 uv at MerrlMMi
Peruana? Oases ' -s :i
Tha Cousenaturf k a ncbaol of stasia.
with staff tnunad arateiana tsacbtes
Ajsarican sod Eerepeaa swtnedt ea the .
Pteao, Votes. Violin. Harp. ate., eta..
f ma eesisaciv sm tnem iwmim
4. M. aswayea. awvwii. aawarea -j
' SMi
Captolia Evlyn Angere
v Voice Culture
Pupil Nsy V'aTv'I'i'B MRtMsft KteMssVs TmcIis)9
VOICE PLAOINO A SPIOIALTT
WatlSanoa Pnene SJamiell 17S
. Uia1o t01 THfard OMs.
Louise M. Prentiss
Teacher of Piano
STUDIO BIS BOSN LAMS BLBO.
- AMer aad BeaaaWar) '
w. eats
MINNETTAlVLAsGERS, Contralto
" TEACHER OF SINGING -
Pupil of Ovaries W. Clark. Paris Herman DeVriee. Herbert Miller, Caicaga
Miss Magers also speciallsee in chorus conducting. Trios, CJuerteta and Ladkva
- Choruses may be formed now.
KOOX Ms, BUSH LA7IE BLDO. Alder t B read wa x M O 3T TUES, TBC1
- : " ' -w
- -" - r.
TEACHER OF PIASO
: LEnCHETIZKT -m
METHOD . Z'
r,vI.sTl84TyT CARL LACHMUND, New York
(Eapedal Attention Given to Beginners) , ' . .
IIS Bath d Lass Balialag, Alder and Broadway XarssaH tsal
William Wallace Graham.
VIOLIN SOLOIST sad TSAOMSN
Ntae sad eaa half fasts' study sad taaiuas ta Kmtevm .UHn la rortlaad. Pnplls haMtaS
rwpiniaRUa sottoaa ta Binr parts of to U at tad atatM aa laaeScr aaS olotaia. Brii
aeeaptad. . eaaduBS SB aeeetayins sad lansitli; or apvwaiaiaiiU. fbona kawt
VTUOIO foe MOLLV ITRtlT. STUDIO OPSMSB gSTSMBfR 1S
AVIS
BENTON
Jane Burns Albert-
.' Teacher of Singing
STUDIO em BUSH LAMS BLOB. A Mar
Biamwn PSana Baal MSX,
OTf . ..
J.ADRAIN EPPING
. Baritone1 Soloist
. OHarwa OVaatar m4 Taaefeae
SOS BUSH m LANS SLB-e. ' .
.jiiear aae aiiaauaai -
SMIS 1SSS ;-K
Emil Thielhorn
VIOLIH sad VIOLA TUOSIB
- ' PORTV YEARS ISTSWWATienAC -
. SZMRISNeS
1xa. S7 rUadaar BMs,
Becker Conservatory' of
Music 1
riAXO, OBOA.J. A2TD COSfPOsV
TIOM TsacM Aesmit t the Seal EMopeaa
MB SJULTHOMAM ST agABOBIOal AVE.
. ,-v. .. . . Bart 1BS4 ' - r j
RoseCoursen-Reed
V Vocal . Teacher " r
v SOB BOSH aT LAMB ' BLDeU
MSSGERTRDDEHOEBER-
trees ef syaNaseat sjaar Vart '
" ais! studio, tre sr. etatRE rV f
Mrs. Fred L Olson;
Teacher of Voice -: '
STTDIO ef SHEKXAir-CLAT BLD.?
East flU ,
Mrs. T. J. Lallement .
; - Dorgan '' .
.".Tf ABHSB OP PIANO ' -r
PapS sf Emspaaa aad Aawriesa WmUti ,
-BROapWAV 4tT
t rttSMlB SH.D., 1STH sad WASH.
PORTLAND. OR. , , , . i
JOHN CLAIRE IIOHTEITil
Isrtraetloa fma tha seainaios ta fiaaKad pabna
iTeacher of Voice $
8tadieav.1t Colaatsla BalUlsg
jT wiraoee HalB.l ; -
ElizalMali.&Ee-4 Johnson
vi'zhfPiano and Harmony
rruoics see susn s um bldo; i
4flanV4WNs) aWvVve) T
SIS.
zor the: Red Cross. ti . -
head. Adv. ' ' " 'l -
.mi
3
4 -