The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 27, 1922, Image 48

The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1922, Page 48, Image 48

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Newspaper Page Text, TOE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, IS 22. , j. , f vrfir:., " j. T.. .X-, ' I A J -ir-:. .'liVeC; VH,'4a jNi Music Lovers Assured Big At Ira r.t inns -:i "f '.,','-.i.w:v,??-! rr'?. SEVEN .majors Attractions,' Including a Mosart opera comique. have been booked for Portland this season by the BIwyn Concert Bureau. The course will onen at The Auditorium Tuesday evening. October 11. with Mme. Mar garet Matsenauer, the brilliant prima donna contralto of the Metropolitan Opera company. Mme. Matsenauer , has been acclaimed by critics as the 'world's greatest contralto," and con cert devotees never fail to find a thrill In her "opulent and golden voice." Following Mme. Matzenauer, on Oc tober 2S. will' be-Miss Evelyn Scotney. the fascinating young coloratura so prano, who-has been creating such fa- vorable comment during the past two seasons at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Miss Scotney is a protege of Mme. Nellie Melba. having been "discovered" by the brilliant prima donna in Melbourne and later trained, . InEurope under her direction. Miss Scotney made her debut with the Bos tan Grand Onera company, where she "created instant favor in such roles as. Lucia in "Lucia di Lammermoor, uu da Jo "Rlgoletto," etc Upon joining Che rinks of. the Metropolitan Opera company, fihe has been cast in many 'leading coloratura holes, her clear, limpid voice nd her unusual personal , beauty making her a general favorite. One of her noteworthy successes was - with Caruso in "La Juive," in which he ang the role of the Princess. The next artist to presented on the course will be Mirovitch, the distin guished Russian pianist-composer. Mirovitch has taken his place in the . Sim with the very great pianists of the day. His brilliant technique, his sound ' musicianship and hie dramatic interpre- tationa make him an artist not only to command general Interest, but one to command a grave respect from both professional musicians and the general music lover. Mlscha Elman, the celebrated Rus sian violinist, will be the fourth artit attraction. Elman returns to- America from his world concert tour with fresh laurels ' to add, to his already exten sive collection. Five nations have added their indorsement to his su- ; pre me ; artistry, and America already is welcoming his return with respectful, although nevertheless worshipful adu lation. His Portland appearance will ; be In February. The fifth concert of the Elwyn Artist series will be given by two Metropoli tan opera stars. Miss. Florence Easton, prima, donna soprano, and Paul Alt house, tenor. Both of these artists are "top-notch es" in the operatic and the concert world. Mies Easton was heard here season before last as prima V donna soprano with the Scottl Opera company, and created a vivid im pression both by the beauty of her vole and by her charming and gra cious personality. Mr. Althouse is a favorite concert artist in Portland, having been heard here on two pre vious occasional He has unquestion ably one of the finest dramatic voices in America at the present time. A Joint concert by these two artists will - prove an evening of unadulterated pleasure. Alberto Salvi. the brilliant harp vir tuoso, will return to Portland in March and will be presented as the sixth artist attraction. Salvi created a profund Impression : when he ap peared her this , past season, and so numerous weceehe requests for his re turn that! a return concert was ar- ' ranged for the coming spring. Salvi is acknowledged the greatest harpist in ' the world, and his concerts are little short of marvelous. He is the sensa- Uon f the concert world.- i Th final offering, on March M. will t Mosart's sparkling -opera comique. "Coai fan Tutte," or "School for Lov- erg.: f This dellgntful : opera win be - presented under William - Wad- Hin- MUSICAL stars who will appear in concert in Portland this season under auspices of the Elwyn Concert Bu reau. Included are Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, contralto; Florence Easton, prima donna soprano;. Miss Evelyn Scot ney, colortura soprano ; Paul Althous tenor, all of the Met ropolitan Opera Co.; Mischa Elman,; violinist; Afred Miro vitch, Russian, pianistcomposer, and Alberto Salvi, harpist. shaw's direction with an all-star cast, including Irene Williams, the well known American soprano. The opera will be sung in English and will be staged in true chamber music style. "Cos! fan Tutte" was the most talked of and popular opera revival at the Metropolitan Opera last season, and promises to be one of the musical sen sations of the coming year. It abounds with clever comedy and witty lines, be sides bejng delightfully tuneful. "Cost I ; , ; i i.p 1 i Calbreatli Sttidio Reopens September 6i1il922 860 Belmont St. Phone Tabor 2477 ACCREDITED TEA CHESS ' . Helen Calbreath, B. M.. Pianist Evelene Calbreath, B. M., So- and Teacher, European study prano and Voice Teacher, Eu- 1907-8-9 and 12. Pupil of Mau- ropean study 1907-8-9 : Asst. rice Aronson, ALBERTO JO- Vocal Teacher to F. X. NAS, Edno Sallitt. JOSEF ARENS, New York City, 1916- LLEVINNE. 1917-1918-1919. Pupil of Wm. S. Brady, 1922. PtAHO ASSISTANTS Myrtle Noorlln and .Loie Thayer. " SUSIE Michael Pianist ' Pupil of Victor Heinxe, Chicago, season 1921-22. - Leschetlxky princi ples of tone and technic. Limited number of pupils accepted. Res. studio 688 A ins worth ave. Phone Wal. 2970. Recital engagements as soloist and accompanist accepted. MISS WCINSTEin AMD SUSS MICHAEL ARC AVAILABLI FOR JOINT RECITAL KMOAGEMENTS '. v JAZZ .PIANO PLAYING ' " Beginners, 10 Lessons Money-back Guarantee Learn by actually reading: and playing latest popular songs $5 Down, $1,50 a Week" for 10 Weeks OPEN EVENINGS PRACTICE ROOMS ' Parker Piano Schdql 516 EILERS BLDC, Waah. SLaMtK ? " 101 MMtt mm cm) ! fan Tutte" will make a fitlng climax for th series. '. Mrs. Li. E. Thampson, president of the Portland Opera association an nounces that the' first rehearsal of the Verdi opera "Ernahi" - which is to be presented at The Auditorium op the nights of November 17 and 18, will be held Friday night, September 8. in Sherman-Clay & Co.'s concert hall. General ; director, Roberto Corruccini Music, Dramatics SYLVIA Concert Violinist-Teacher Artist pupil of Frans Knelsel, New York. Graduate and post-graduate of Institute of Musical" Art. N. Y. Res.-stud i SOS E. 24th et. N. Phone Hast 0736. - mm Tuning ftn RtMlriM- Piena an Playar ' rtenaa. Weinstein says that the cast of principals and the chorus this time, judging from the enrollment, will be exceptionally strong. The Portland Women's quartet, Ella Hoberg Tripp, director, appeared in a concert August 19, at Monitor, Or., under the auspices ot the Nidaros so ciety. The quartet was assisted by Miss Ruth Heinrich, pianist and Miss Hazel Maran Clark, reader. ' A feature of the program was the "Sextette" from "Lucia," sung by the quartet, the music having been specially arranged for the Portland Women's quartet. GAY LADS .w OW SERIOUS (By United News) London, Aug. 28. The gay, young &d of pre-war England has sobered up. He has ceased his sowing of wild oats principally because he's run out of oats and Is trying to hold down a job. It he hasn't any job, he's looking for one. and Kindred Best Exponent in Portland Italian Sehool of "BEL CANTO" in ALL BRANCHES From Very Beginning to Grand Opera Repertoire. CORRUCCINI Signor Sine Seasons Ms sic Director iera Association. Stadioi 8 Bash Lane Building Mrs. Fred L.Olson VOICE PUPIL or PERCY RECTOR STEPHEN AND. RICHARD HAOEMAN STUD I ROADWAY ZM1 207-8-9 TILFORD BUILDING Miss Elizabeth Hoben - PIANO AND VOICE Resumes Teaching September 1st at Residence Studio 366 Larrabee Street : Saxophone Studio . Flute, Clarinet, Drums RVSIO FURNISHED POR . ALL OCCA SIONS BY LA BOHEME ORCHESTRA AND ENTERTAINERS.' MARIK WAKBEi. Muucer. 618 EILERS BIJX1. OLGARUFF Teacher of Piano and 1 , " Accompanist . 1 Pupil of Richard Baseman - i 0 TILFORD BUILDINO STUDIO PHONE: BROADWAY 2SOI RESIDENCE PHONE: AUT. S1S-2" M; B. PALACIOS INSTRUCTOR IN CLARINET, MANDO i LIN AND SUITAR - Studio: 307 Tilford Bldg. . ... TENTH AND MORRISON , RESTDZXCB PHOX EEtXWOOD 298S Symphony Has ; Fine Qiitlbbk For Season A TTRACT1VB announcements of the Portland Symphony orchestra con certo are being nailed to musical peo ple. As usual the artists and programs are of the highest calibre. There will be six Wednesday night concerts. The soloists are : Mme. Marguerite D'Al verez. of whom the New York Globe says, "She is alone among the singing women, of our day Toscha SeideL the brilliant young violinist ; Hulda Xjashanska,- "one of the most fascin- atlne concert artists on the stage Benno Moiseivltch. the pianist whom the musical public fairly swarm to hear ; Royal Dadmun. the eminent bari tone ; and Guiomar .Novaes. uie cnarm ing pianiste whom James Huneker, the New York critic, praised so warmly last season. It Is gratifying to remark that there is more interest evident in these con certs this year than ever .before. This is evidenced by the multitude of mall ordem for Reason tickets. For the first time In all its history of 11 years, the office of the orchestra In the Sherman Clay building, has been obliged to keep open the entire summer. Generally it has closed directly after the last concert. This Is unsually the latter part of May. But this season the manae-er. Mrs. Donald Spencer, and her secretary, have been kept busy attend ing to the demand for season ucnets and interested inquiries as to the af fairs of the orchestra. The public sale of season tickets will not open till October 2. But by this time the man agement expects to have made the major sales. Dictionary of Baby Terms 'C" Continued CHAFING Chafing should he care fully prevented in not using too strong soap, careful rinsing of the body, not too vigorous rubbing, either during or after the bath and the use of a good powder in all the creases and folds of the skin, under the arms. Demna me ears, about the neck, in the groin, etc. Special care should be taken of the buttocks as it is the most common place for chafing. How to care for this can be found under "buttocks." No soap should be used on very sensitive skin but bran or salt baths given In stead. CHICKEN-POX. Chicken-pox us ually comes out gradually. There are no early symptoms. The first thing noticed is the rash. This eruption of pimples appears first on the abdomen or the back. They look like little water blisters but may form white heads. They generally appear on the second day. Within a few days scabs form over the top of these pimples and there may be successive crops of this eruption lasting for a period of 10 days. The temperature may rise one or two degrees. There is itching but v;iri rawlv seems to be very ill. Chicken-pox Is an infectious disease. It usually lasts 14 VVU w - days. Children between the ages or two and 10 are most susceptible to it. The time between the exposure of the child to this disease ana tne th rash is about two weeks. The disease is tmnsmitted through the secretions contained in the water-like pimples. An infected child should be ,i.f and Vent absolutely away from other children during the entire period of the breaking out and until all scabs have fallen off and the sores are entirely healed. Flannel and woolen clothing irritate the rash so some soft clothing should be worn next to the skin It is well to dust the pimples several times a day with powder. Give the child a dose of castor oil when he becomes Infected and keep his bowels Chfokn-oox needs no unusual Arts c and Conductor for the Portland Residence Plione seuwoooisiv Nettie LeonaFoy TEACHER OF PIANO AND ACCOMPANIST PUPIL OF CABRILOWITSCH W. C. E. SEEBOECK 8TUOIO BROADWAY 2601 RESIDENCE EAST 16S0 AND Phone East 7457 . 1 Mandolin Guitar end AH Parlor Inttmunaitt Ate Teacbar of Spanish lancoasa C. REB AGLIATI ZOO FMdner BM. 10Ut and Wtilnten TASCHEREAU Operatic' Baritone Fresco, asd Italia Diction. Stag Experience. STUDIO 614-U EILEKS BLDG. LAURELHURST KINDERGARTEN OPENS SEPTEMBER S, 182. CAST SITS ' 793 Belniont St.- care. Isolation la tne principle imog to be carried out. If th child, ha fever it is well to, put him to bed. The child must not catch cold and he must not scratch -the scabs off the pimples. They mak leave scars Ilk a small-pox mark. If the eruption i. severe It should be treated as small-pox. , CHOKING. Foreign bodies In the throat cause the child t cough and choke. If a sharp slap on the back be tween the shoulder , blades does not relieve the-child you should take him by the legs and hold him upside down w hile someone pounds him on th back. If he does, not cought the object up, the mother can reach in to try to dis lodge It. CHOLERA. See Diarrhea. CONDENSED MILK. Condensed milk Is not to be recommended where fresh cow's milk can be obtained or -where powdered milk can be used. Con densed milk has the advantage of keeping well, but the food elements are out of balance. . The - condensed milk contains too high a proportion of sugar and too little fat and protein. COFFEE. Coffee has no food value whatever and should never be: given to children before the age of 14 or 15 years. . CONSTIPATION. Constltpatlon should be guarded against from the very first ; In fact, you should guard against it before baby is born. An ex pectant mother should have a free evacuation of the bowels every day. Constipation causes more illness than any other single condition. A habit Of regular bowel movement is not diffi cult to form, but 'the habot of const! pation once formed is hard to break. Constipation Is more common In bottle-fed babies than those fed on moth ers' milk. Baby muet be fed at regu lar Intervals in order to form regular i habits in everything. If you have ac- cusotmed your baby to cathartics, stop them at once. - These medicines are very good if baby is really ill, but for a regular measure against constipation nothing can be worse. Give bay or ange juice once a day, just before the mid-morning feeding, and have him drink water freely between meals, When baby is five or six months old he may be given oatmeal gruel and fruit juices. Barley water in place of the plain boiled water will be of help. A bottle-fed baby may be given orange juice as soon as he is put on the bot tle and a breast-fed baby may take orange juice at three months, if con stipated. A massage of the abdomen may be of help in constipated babies. Moisten the hand in warm olive oil or vaseline and gentle massage the abdo men, using a light circular movement and pressure. The massage should be continued for 10 minutes twice a day. It should never be done just after feeding. In obstinate cases of consti pation suppositories may be used. This should be done at a regular time each day in order to establish regular move. ments. The best time Is directly after the first morning feeding. Enemas should not be commonly used to re lieve constipation as they weaken the bowel muscles. The bowels should be trained to perform its natural func tion and this Is best accomplished by a persistence in a suitable diet. Do not give the baby drugs to relieve his con dition xt constiuation unless directed by your doctor. (To Be Continued Next Sunday.) r ELTOAMBT MUNICIPAL Save 200 by buying Season Tickets and Assure Choice of Seats ' Prices Within the Reach of Alt. Greatkst( Concert Series Ever Offered in Portland Please Cut Out and Mail to ELWYN CONCERT BUREAU, 1017 Broadway Bldg. Enclosed find check for .Please reaerre, ' ..-..:-.. . - - - - - for the Elwyn Artist Series Season 1S22-2J.',, - Nam Telephone By Harold. H. Story v r of Enshsfc. Paeifte CoiwwUr fTVHE literature of American - humor X cannot be too highly or too fre quently recommended to American readers -especially young American readers. ''J'fAd O.' Wells recently re marked in is interview America Is the greatest "phenomenon of -modern human history. An important element in that greatness is American humor. Ergo American humor is one of th most significant moods into .which human minds have ever fallen. It Js the very spirit of the genuine rt of American greatness. Let . Americans but participate in their birthright . of humor, let . them educate themselves freely in the masterpieces of the old American artist-humorists, and a let of the worry to define "Americanism" as well as a . lot of 1 anxiety about "AmeicnJsaton' will . melt in j the prohlem-Botvlng sunshine of whimsical smiles. '. 'The sense of the ludicrous Is mostly the sense of . the incongruous. We laugh at things because they are mis fits, mismated or misplaced. The sens of humor Is the ability to see when beliefs have .overstayed their time and where customs have . over stepped their bounds. It is the prompt ing of an intuition that something is unnecessarily abstird. It is the com pass needle .that, discovers directly the poles. 'or nonsense lend indirectly, but Kmost helpfully, enables us to discover I for ourselves the easts and wests of rational travel. Humor is essentia, to the theory ' of democracy,- which is simply . the abolition of the nonsense mat encumoers . numan reiiaxmsmps, since to abolish . nonsense Itis first necessary to recognise its. countenance. Humor has played a large part In the development of American civilisa tion. It has sustained the 'pioneer in the grim rigors of frontier 'life. It has saved complacent commercialism from boring Itself to death: It has rescued us from the serious extremities of folly and salved the wounds of mis doing. - It has laughed the nation to shame and ehamed it to laughter in times of temptation. It has bridges the gaps of sectionalism and welded the ruins of partisan strife. It has en livened our imaginations, enlightened our uuyOf ifiHituvu v vur yui wc Joel Chandler Harris- (Uncle "Remus) once wrote, - "There seems never to have been a day in our history when the American view of things generally was not charged or trimmed with humor. This fact, unimportant, and In significant as it seems to be. has tided our statesmen, as well as our -Common pedple, over many rough experiences and has seasoned many disasters that would otherwise have wrought ruin and despair." Referring obviously to Abraham Lincoln and John Hay, h added, "At least one humorist of world-wide renown has sat In th president's chair, and It wolud not be going too far to say that American diplomacy has achieved its greatest vicories since the chcair of stsate has been occupied, by a gentleman who was noted for his humor long before his, Hear the World's Greatest Artists at Popular Prices . SEASON 1922-23 AUDITORIUM Margaret Matzenauer ' World's Greatest Contralto, Metropolitan Opera company. I Evelyn Scotney Cvloratara Soprano, j . ajetropoUtan Opera Company. '. lAlfretl Mirovitch DittlngnlnedHuaian Pianist. Mischa Elman w .Celebrated Haitian Ttolinist. Florence Easton - , Prima Donna Soprano, j- " Metropolitan Opera Conpanr. . Paul 'Althouse Foremost American Tenor. Metropolitan Opera Company; " Alberto Salvi World's; Greatest Harpist. Mosart's Sparkling Opra-Coraiqn "Cosi fan tutte" Celebrated -All-Star Cast, SEASON TICKET PRICES Floor $7.00 and $5.00 Balcony, Center . 7.00 and 5.00 Balcony, Sides : . . . 5.00 and 2.50 Plus Government Tax. On' account of this remarkable list of artist attractions and the prices at which we are offering the series the de mpndfor, tickets will be great. We therefore advise as 'iarly&servation as possible to assure choice of seats. ELWYN CONCERT 1017 Broadway BIdj. r ....Address statesmanship had been put to the ; test." In the same essay Joel Chandler Harris discussed certain native value In th humor of what he pleased to call our "oral literature." We are fast losing our oral literature in these day .of multiplied "special editions." and ar consequently losing our spon taneous - appreciation . of traditional humor. " If we would preserve our American ssnse of humor we must redouble our attention to its written expressions. If it be not done soon our appreciation of that, too, will slip away and we shall have lost not only a sympathetic understanding of a great literature, but a large portion of our understanding of ourselves and all the world. ' - fit Is not likely, unfortunately, that courses In American humor will b offered by colleges and high school ana night schools any time soon. But when theyar offered they should be gin with a careful consideration of Mark Twaln'sHow to Tell a Story." Therein the stsudent may learn to dis- , tlnrulsh In form and merit between the true- American humorous story and th imported European witty story and to appreciate the distinction. He will then be prepared to tackle the whole list, from Benjamin Franklin to Ring Lardner with an intelligent appetite. The more he gets the more he will want, and the more he wants the more he will discover of the kindly wisdom, the Jteen common sense, the gentle shrewdness and the human philosophy that lie in shining nuggets in those veins of laughter. The poetry side of the course will include James Russell Lowell. Oliver Wendell Holmes, James LWhltcomb Riley and Eugene Fieid in lloerai quantities, wun a uasn oi Oliver Herford and a bit of Carolyn. Wells. For essays and letters the works of Artemus Ward and BUI .Nye will be rescued from their hiding places on the dusty shelves, as well as Josh Billings and B. P. Bhillaber. Crude and Indelicate they were, no. doubt, but we needn't be ashamed of them. They were diamonds in the rough but , they were diamonds ! For stories there are a host Bret Hart. Charles W. War ner. Joel Chandler Harris, William Dean Howells, Marietta HoUey, Bob Burdette and Charles B. Lewis not to mention some of the later yarn spinners. For everything or anything there Is the prince of them all. Mark Twain. Blessed Is the reader who has companioned with such as these, and happy will be the nation that keeps them long In its memory ! -, To conclude with another quotation, from Uncle Remus. "First and fore most, men who can see their own weak polntsv and laugh at them more heart ily than disinterested spectators, can be depended upon 'not to depart from their own Ideals. In the light of his own humor, the American stands forth as th conqueror" of circumstance, who has' created for himself the most ap palling responsibilities, which he un dertakes and carries out with a wink .t ml wfilstUnar a hymn or a rag- time tune, to show, that he is neither A V. -.y weary nor, down-hearted, Tuesday, Oct. 10 jMonday, Oct. 23 ' Monday, Jan. 8 Friday, Jan. 19 Friday, Feb. 23 Monday, Mar. 12 jMonday, Mar. 26 BUREAU Phone Main 5991 i Floor' I Balcony .season tickets mm if I.