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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ; MORNiNG, I SEPTEMBER 13j 1922, 8 Rpckaway y isitors Have : Happy Time TJOCKAWAY. Sept. 2 Ouent of Mr, JLV amd Mrs. R. J. Watkins at the Rayeta cottag ' laat week -were Mr. kri5 Mri. William J. Murray of Port land! Mr. and Mrs, W. U Wright, Mr. find Mrs. G. M. Brighton. Miss K. Sos- Ser and Xr. W. Davis of Portland are nstaJled in the Quiet Hours cottage tor a 10 days' outing:. - AtjiOcean View Court for a week's puting vre Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson pnd IMIks Ruth Nelson of Albany I At Elmore Park campgrounds for a rreekfl are' Mr. and Mrs. George Hart f Portland. 1 Annette and Josephine Twigger of Portland were at 'Ocean View Court Eist week. Installed In Restawhile cottage for a acation are Frances Landell and Ruth orest of Portland. Varatkmim? at Seacliffe cottage a Mm. !h. A. Kleinman and daughter of .Portland. - ere Mrs. Mary -Elder and daughters. JIarisn and Jan of Portland. I Week-ending at Ocean View Court -as Arthur Downs of Portland. 5 Mn. P. B. Hargood, Mrs. J. Joos, itra. C. H. Phelphs and Mrs. Uara Arnett of Portland are at the Brownie cottage. j.n jnod Hill cottage are tne misses torohy. and Maxine Collier of Mil M'aukie. Mlas Godetta Burfjeld of Portland is truest i at Murphy cottage for a fort Jiight, t. At Oriole cottage are Mrs. Roy Grate jpnd children Arlene and Burge of Tilla mook;! who have been enjoying three toeeka here. At (the Ocean Crest apartments last jweekiwere Mr. and Ms. C. A. Littler fit Forest Grove. I Following a fortnight's stay at the Tvebraska cottage Mr. and Mrs. Fred WarrAn and AUss Elisabeth Hickey rave i returned to Portland. Mrs.' J. B. Fairchird and Mrs. J. V. Cenyon of Portland are located in the jQreya cottage for a brief vacation. K Domiciled at The Twin's cottage are Ir. and Mrs. M. R. Frampton of Port land,, 'who naa as tneir guests last Kveek. Miss Florance Cammack, Myrtle j5enn, Helen and June Frampton, Adrl jan Mann, Walter Lursen, Robert Ben- pamla and Harold Frampton of Port land.: 1 Mrs.! C. H- Parish. Mable and Mrs. Nell f-Russfll and Mrs. H. I). iilenco sand son of . Portland are domiciled in the Crows Nest. At t the-. Gray cnttace are Mrs. Sarah Natiean. Sarah, Josephine and Roger Nadeah of Portland. Atithe Newcomb cottages last week .were N. aAVilhams and daughter of Portfand. Mrss Vay I'arker and Mra. K. Sjjmner of Portland and Mr. and Mrs J L. G. Thompson of Seattle and O. I.fPearce of Portland. Vacationing at the Ocean Crest apartments last week were Mr. and Mrs. ril. M. McCoy of White Salmon, tWashington, Wash., HdpHsa Campion land Ui. blieldon of Portland. AU the Nob Hill cottage are Dr. Si. K. l Stanley of Tillamook who arc vacationing .for a fortnight. At Forest Lodge cottage are Mr. and fMrs.! F. K. Kouat, -jM nw .N?Mie Fouet land iMaud Foust of Portland.. 1L Mif. and Mrs. A. ft.' Gephait and family with Mr. and Mrs: A. H. Gay- Jlord land famiiy of Portland are vaea- ttiontng at Kanxaxee couage. - . Ati the Mother's cottage' are th 'Misses Rose Hrnnd and Orpha Darney of Portland. MB. and Mrs. N, K. Corner and Mr. land 1 Mrs. CU A. Focht of Sheridan )jare at Abound the Corner cottage. I Weekend guests of the N. E. Con fers were Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Ball and .,ifamfly of Portland. Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughter. I TVirgjnia, Mrs. John Buhr and Johnny t JBuhar of Portland are gjuests at For- rest iLodge. At Cozy Corner Kottage are Mr. sand SMrs. Frank Cutter. Lydia Rahnor rand (jC. R. Hedges of Portland. J Miss Grace Cogan h.-is returned to fher home in Portland after spending lihe summer at Glenecho cottage. Mrs. Dwight Thompson of Salem yspernt last week in the Russell camps, j In the Russell camps for a fortnight fare iMr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson and family of Oregon City. tl'At the Barnard Bungalow apart- 411 are the following : Miss Jewel avis; Park Rose : Mrs. J. C. Barne fburff, Nita Mattliews, Jennie Moran. BU1 Byrnes Mrs. A. Husted and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Manning and I- FV- Alderson, Portland; Mrs. Mel kla. jPriebe, Miss. Carlotta Pace and : jktss Mildred Smith. Oregon City ; Dar- lel Clark. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnard 'i md'cbiWren -and Miss Kdith Francis, Portland; Miss Abigail Rice; Bartles ivill. Okla. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ros enthal, Portland. .. Neah-Kah-Nie fjVTAH-KAH-NIH. Sept. 2. Vacation- ; ing for a week at the Tavern tare i Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon of Helena, jMcrit, and Miss Ruth Worden of Mis soula. ; Following a summer at , their cot tag at Neah-KhNie Mr. and Mrs. The Safe Wav to ; -I Restore Gray Hair s Don't risk txpertmeats with un . J known reatorers. which may result la ... tisealored. streaked. fr&klsh hair. . -flJT Bfefe-rgmail tb roua for th ; r trial Ttottlo of XIary T Gold m' Kalr -Color Rearoror and taet : ) directed mm a single lock. Taia toat j will prow that your gray hair eaa b restored oaaily, safely, auraly, with guaranteed reaulta , i . s . Mail coopoa today . ; Dmenstra.t for yourself what won 'derfurVeamitaaroaocnred by thiscloax. clun. colorless liquid. . Applied wlU J coms bo mass or trouble. Kbthlnct .J to niaaii or rub off thampoo as asuaX ; Sfary T. Goldman' Hair Color Restorer T. at, i rear FBXB tHmi I Mary I- Goldmaa' Hair Caiac Baataray f MI Nan. ON THE BEACH AT I i : 1 , - - .i-.-.- . I ; li i ; ; -- s ' :. . . 1 : - mmmmmnm mmmtmimmmmmmm'mimmm'mmmmimiiitjtSH nmt.tum t)"i "iiiiiiuimwm I -n ' j' i . " it ,iMiirfi,,?rili.7ii'niVliliiiill.-irr-'''-i ir--"irti-.k I"! ; ; . :: 7' 1. "'!: j lit' . V" I i . - 1 1 1 :?'.,.!.- "!:J: fm:M h?, J : ; J i t V- Lu : ill fV X - - ' " f .-Hi..-.::-;- .:.--.Tt-:rl.:-.. . IL- s ' l - 5. Ml' i. - V -f.. ' ill V t.u i j ii iwii iiaifi'iilanir froriwan arnaraa aran ariTrt attaiii gr ifrnnr--i'r11iiii-i rr r r iiim mn itm n i m iiiiiif 'ivifnim n i mm' "in Mrs. f&la, Mae McMlnn of Portland. 1 1 j : A. E. Doyle and family hare returned to Portland. , Miss Virginia Lee Richardson has returned to Portland aftr a visit with friends at the beach. Mr. "and- Mrs. E. P. Hofiwood and Joe Keyser of Portland tiveek-ended at Coiy Dale- Guests of F. C. Humple of Cozy Dale last week were Mri and Mrs. Kenneth Humpke and son tf Portland. Mrs. E. H. C. Taylor, Mj-s. Clayton Oshler and children of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cass of Hood River dined at Cozy Dale Wednesday night. . , Mr. and Mraj S. Iemereaux and family tf Portland were atj; Cains last week. " John Keisacher of Portlaiid Is vaca tioning at Cains for a week. Vacationing for a week t the Tav ern is Dr. G. Lee Hynsofi of Port land. t; The. Misses Nettie and Ntancy Drew of Portland, who were Installed In the Isom cottage last montjl, .has re turned to Portland. - Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bfale Torrey of Portland v;ere guests at. the Tavern last week. t Mr. and Mrs. E. A, VaJentine and Miss Kathryn Hoyt" or "Portland ' and Miss Lorraine Goodrich of Milwaukee. Wis., who are occupying he Tomlin son cottage, dined at the Tavern on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Franklynfi E. Smith. Smith of Portland motosed in and were at the Tavern the fpre part of the week. J Mrs. A. L. Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. H. VV. Maxwell of Portland were registered at the Tavern last week. Domiciled in the Reed cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Allan and chil dren of Eugene, who - will firemain for a week. Eric W. Allen is kiean of the School of Journalism at the Univer sity of Oregon. The Aliens were din ner, guests of President ani Mrs. P. L. Campbell of the university, at the Tavern, on Sunday, A Morton Insley of Portland Joined his family at the Tavern tvet tfii week end. The Insleya returned ho Portland the tpre part of the week, ftiotoring by way of. Seaside. ' ii Dictionary of Baby Terms "C" Continued CONVULSIONS. Disturbances of di gestion are the most frequent causes of convulsions. They may allso occur at the onset of acute diseases such as' pneumonia,, scarlet fever and whooping cough. Convulsions should be treated by giving an enema of warm soap suds and by placing the baby ij a bath tub of warm water. Always teethe water with a thermometer or you elbow. Add a tablespoonful of mustard." to the bath water. After the bath Aty the baby gently but quickly and keep him warn in bed. Put a cold compress on his head. A dose of pastor oil should be given after the bath when the child recovers consciousness. Yaju should al ways call a physician if yqttir baby has convulsions. J j COLIC. Colic is on ctf the great trial, of babyhood.- It is? caused by indigestion due to overfeedBrt-g. too fre quent feeding, improper feeding or an excess of curd or protekl Jn the milk. In breast fed babies it may be caused by worry, fatigue or an I improper diet on the part of the mothers Cold feet or catching cold will also icause colic The baby's cry Is sharp and hard. It comes suddenly and returns every few .minutes. He draws up has feet, and leg? and is in pain. The ; abdomen is usually tense and hard. The. condition of the baby's stools will help to deter mine if your baby has the Sfaolic or not. If ; the stools are. green nd- contain much mucus and the bowels are loose it would Indicate that bahy has the colic. Baby wiH also vomit If he haa colic. Do not feed baby while the at tack lasts. : The warm milk Into the s torn aafj may quiet baby temporarily, but tb pain willk return, frith, greater intensity. Give baby plenty of plain, unsweetened, boiled water! warmed to blood heat. , It is best g-ivtn from the bottle, as in that way baby goes off to sleep more easily. ThUr should en able the gas to pass up from the stom ach and relieve the paln. If the gas seems to be In Vhe bowels' a half cup fol of warm water containing 10 drops of; turpentine may be injected into the bowels. ' Jttst a plain water enema will oftenr give relief.! Th& enema should be injected very slowly. If baby's colic haa been caused by a chtl. t : is' well to place him la a warm bath Tor Tive or 10 minutes. Wrapping hlai up warmly as soon as he la taken out of the hath. 5!ome times a little wind in -the stomach . , U i. I -i i L i i 1 SEASIDE or intestines is the cause of baby's trouble. This frequently occurs a lit tle time after feeding. It is called wind colic and is -caused by swallowing air with the food or being out in the wind and swallowing air that way. This can quickly be helped by placing baby over your shoulder and patting him on the back. This starts the --ind moving so ijt will soon escape. The preventive treatment for colic must come between the attacks. The baby's fOad might be too rich. If he is breast .fed the tima of feeding should ber shortened and warm, boiled water shouldlbe given un til the trouble subsides. If baby ia brit tle fed the milk should bej of a weaker mixture until the trouble ts over. The interval between feedings should be lengthened. A teaspoonful of lime water added to each feeding is a help. C0RD. The navel should be covered with a sterile pad and snould itot be wet; until the cord comes off. After the cord is. off and dry it requires no treat ment. Baby should not be given a tub bath until thg cord cornea off and the navel is healed. See "Navel" for its care. ! COUGHS AND COLDS; Do all you can! to prevent baby's catching acOld bntf if all pfecantions fall and baby does take cold, never give him patent medicines. A dose of pastor oil is enough. You will find that baby1 will have .difficulty in breathing but a few drops of olive oil dropped into the nasal passages is often helpful in keeping tli nose clear so that) baby 4nay breathe well. A few drops of albolene placed In each nostril by means of a medicine dropper will alscj give help to baby. If the throat seems filled up or sore it. may be sprayed wjth boric acid solution. If the child is old enough he may use this as a gargle.! The bowels" must be kept open. The fod should be light and easily digested. Plenty of pure water should be glvn to baby :to drink. If baby has a cojugh or fever it is better to keep him in bed. Baby's cold should be checked at once for a cold may be a forerunner of some se rious illness. If the colcj seems tight with soreness and wheezing on the chest apply a' mustard paste to the chest for five or 10 minutes, night and morning. This should be made by mix ing; one tablespoonful of mustard wii:i five tablespobnfuls of flobr and a lit tle cold water, enough to make a paste thik enough to spread. Use two layers of gauze and spread the baste between thepa. Warm this for a! moment and then place on the chest. 'This applica tion should be removed as soon as the skin becomes red. A HUe warn olive oil I should then be rubbed into the skin: The child should ijiot go out of doors the same day after the applica tion has been made. This simple rem edy is much better than tjhe many 'pat ent! medicines that so" Many mothers use; Congh mixtures often upset the stomach without doing njiuch good, so if any medicine is needed always get a regular prescription from your doctor. If jyour baby has colds frequently look fori the cause in adenoids-or enlarged tonsils. If these cause th trouble haya them removad. J To Be Continued NeXt Sunday. , ) a 1 Fishing in Diampnd take Termed Good; Knockers Answered Contrary to published I reports gardlng Diamond' lake, 16 miles north of tCrater lake,: the lake ia no more ;in festsd with beetles or other parasites than other -sportsmen's retreats, accord ing to A. D. Vandergriff J who has had charge of construction work for the Diamond Lake Improvement company. Vaftdergriff and. his' family"! have moved here for the winker. : "Diamond lake is fed by pure moun tain streams," said Vandergri f f, "and Is Ideal for bathing. There is an abund ance of ifishi and there ty no alarm to be felt about the conditions there. A fish hatchery is located two. miles from the lake and it never will , be fished out' for there is natural feed for the rainbow trout . i- j fThs road a from Crate lake to Dia mond lake is in good - rder and the forest service haa just completed its share making the lake accessible J by automobile. -Hunters caii secure .packs, accommodations and further informa tion by writing to the i Diamond Lake Improvement company at Med ford, iOt. As faVs the beetles Infesting jthe place,' as some disgruntled traveler; re ported, and that the water was unfit to! drink,; there is hardly a word; of truth in lit Like any mountain lake there is always-to be found a certain hujnber, but the forest service has men in i the - Diamond? lake and Crater lake regions at all time, watching the tim ber for just such, things and they know nothins" of anv such terrible things.' " I- i ' : Comic! Opera And Orchestra : . . ; i i ' ! ! -I'" New Activities MANT pew activities In; th local field of music are being lannonnced and from i all appearances the coming season witl be an exceptionally bupy one. ! It was officially announced a f fw weeks agq by Mrs. E. L. Thompson. ut t-viat to Portland Ooera as- UICOIUCUH - - " " soclation would present i Verdi s tune ful opera, r'Emam, in me "i -Anditorium. and in a few days rehears als will begin. Another announcement . . . , r Yia .T.o Ptn. Of interest comen uvm jfS relle,, baritone, who recently came.frcjm Spokane to this i city, ma " present two comks operas during the v-- whfih will be Plaa- quetteis ever popular "Chimes of Nqr- j xtr- n t Parelle invites all . t s rv tr for nositions as i. i th. hortis. The voice tests will be held in Mr. De La Parellf s studio in the Tiirora Duiming. ; . i .ttvitv is the orKan- ixatlon of an orchestra to be composed of about i 70 semi-professional musi cians, whose number in Poland lis . ' Mi t.t i. v1ns- headed by AX aifford. whi say". t3iat already a large number oi ienu , I, r f .ii- Th oreaniiatlon fsnoUnown al the Portfand Cic Symphony orchestra iiarry former memuci ' i Phony orchestra. wDl be theconductor, and J. G. Maybrund is secretary. ) v tv. ahiiitv'to appre-; JfOrtia.nu no" : date and finance a symphony orches-: tra. Behind the scenes in uk ; the Portland Symphony orchestra , in t riav huildine at Sixth and Morrison, there is a certain bub bling of interest whicn iurpaBs of any other season. The sale of season Uckets goes on briskly, and there is every prospect mat v. - chestra and its eminent boioibu concertise to capacity houses this wn- What is there , in symphonic mubic that is so alluring? The grandeur of the mere sound is inspiring. There is a spell in its harmonies. There is magic in the big swing of its melodies. Once the listener is thrall to a symphony orchestra he will have a passion for hearing it at every op portunity. A letter to the- manage ment, arranging for season tickets says: "I was out of work for several months last winter, but I never missed a symphony concert, even if I had to go without something else." There's an enthusiast. If you like ! And there are others Jike him. , One of the high lights on the Septem ber list of new Victor I records is Ignace Paderewskl's playing of one; of his own compositions, Nocturne in; B flat. It is the first record the famous Polish pianist has made since his re turn to the piano after having partici pated in reshaping the politics of Cen tral Europe, in the capacity f pre mier of Poland. Although' -paderew$ky primarily won his sensational suc cesses by thunderous playing. this particular work. ; as are many of his other compositions, soft .and dreamy, and its beauty lies in its quality of tone rather than quantity. It isi a poetic inspiration. Other new records are the "Tannhauser Overture," played by the famous Philadelphia orchestra, the Creole song, "Ay-Ay-Ay," srungiby Tito Schipa, tenor : "Lead, Kindly Light," by Ernestine Schamann Helnk, and a goodly variety of the lighter vein, including seductive dance numbers. . Miss Sylvia Weinstein, violinist, and Miss Susie Michael, pianist, have Re cently returned from advanced study in the East and will again resume their musical activities in this city for the coming season. Miss Weinstein is an accomplished violinist, being a pupil of Franz Kneisel of New York, and appeared in successful concert here last September. Miss Michael coached the last season with Victor Heinze of Chicago. Miea Weinstein and Miss Michael will make their first public appearance of this season in October, when they will befheard in joint concert. t! ;:; y ' ; Mra Robert Corruccinl has returned from a two months' vacation ' in '! the Middle West and Canadian' , Rockies. Mrs. Corruccinl delighted old friends with informar concerts at several points en route. One critic made the following comment upon her work: "Broken Bow has affectionate remembrance of the cello-like quality of Mrs. Corifuc ctnl's yoice and all were -delighted! to hear once more the fully develoiped richness of tone that still characterizes her singing. Precision of tone, gracious manner and fine expression afforded a, most delightful evening. ' i Mrs. Mae O'Neill Feldman, soprano, an artist student with Signor Carrueci ni, has been chosen by the Portland Opera Association for the leading ijart of Elvira in Verdi's opera, "Ernani to be produced in late fall. Mra Feldman Is splendidly equipped as to voice .nd experience, and will prove herself a de cided acquisition to the vocal colon of Portland. She came here recently from Salt Lake, Utah. ! j Mrs. Clifford Moore, the child music specialist, is planning a unique series of ; psychological tests to be given music students of all ages, i especially the beginners. These tests arei of basic traits of mind which " are neces sary for success in music -and help In the recognition, the analysis, and guid ance of musical talent. Mrs. Moore has returned from a motor trip thrcfugh California and a month i at Seaside and will reopen her studios Septem ber 1. ' ' " i I : Miss Margaret Notz, well known pianist and organist of Portland, I has recently returned from Berkeley, fcal., where she attended the summer ; ses sion of the University of California. Miss Notz will be associated With! the Ellison-White Conservatory.- this jBea son as instructor of piano and coach of voice. i ! Mrs. A. E, Gardner has returned Crom an extended trip of seven months to Boston, Mass. ; Portland; Maine, and New Hampshire points. Whiie East Klahre at the New England Conserva tory in Boston. ; Mrs. Gardner reopenen her studio September 1 in the Ejlers building.! I ' it: i ; : ii.!. i ' '. :. i j j The Tilford studio, devoted to music and art, has opened for the season land is being conducted by Miss Gladys For- dice and Mile. v. Grietbaysen. ( f The Misses Celia and Harriet Ward k&itA ratiirned from their two months vacation and will resume their teaching lor-the season. i - . ;- j Mordaunt AJ Goodnough, pianist,! has returned from a three weeks vacation spent in the. mountains roost" of the He re- time in ; the Mt, Adams district. plans for this season a number of eitais and; public appearances. j Astletpatory People J Fmm the; Boa&on Timnaeritit J T really dislike to talk to her ; ehe haa such a habit of finishing! one's hen fences for one.; Too know! the "kind r i "Yes, I they listen faster than ' TOO Music,, I! ! The VMlvinc Announcement Y ! ww 4onoiili.tect ; wita ..',. ;,,.: STEPHEN JUHASZ " of the Sbw -Joha?z . Aknusenient (Service, I formerls of the Orpheum .Clreaitf and Eastern Booking and; Produc-JngFoffjce'Stwithi-jT earsiexiieHeBce as artist arid . marager.i! - ,; , ; j j : j ; .;:-. r i RED ' LANTERN 1 PLAYERS j j t i constitute the student fbody f the studios.! Eighteen, performances last ' Season, j Public performances monthly.! . All student given advantage of actual ex perience. ; ' j j j . j I PORTLAND INSTITUTE OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART i ,j Booking Offices and Studios Seventh Floor Eilers Building " L t ! i where inquiries will pe received regarding' vacancies for pupils, etc." j U , : ! ; JANE BURNS n ! A IT 1TK f R T Ji II ; UL Soprano has just returned from Chicago, where sa. Coached with PEKCY RECTOR ISTEV KSS, the well known Sew York instructor. 4nd RICHARD HACEMAN, the famous (joach, formerly director .of the Metropoli tan Opera company, now director! of the Chicago Opera company. ; j Classes Now Being Organized1 ! Rnorlnllzine- In - ! Voice Placement Repettoire Register Your Name Early Studio Now Open I 213 TILFORD BUILDING Studio Broadway! 4771 Res. Broadway $456 Minffietta. Magers CONTRALTO TEACHER OF SINGING j ACCREDITED BV THF.' STATE BOARD OF EDI CATIOlf i S12 TUford-Tlnlldlng- Phone Broadway 2S02 $ , Residence, Washington Hotel Broad way ' 1940. .1 Afisa Magers studied with Kranoisco Seeley at Willamette iuniversity. later graxluating: from Chicago Musical college under Herbert Miller ; then with Herman De Vries, Chicago, recently spending a summer in study; with Chas. W. Clark, Paris. - ! " . ; Miss Magers has had 16 years' experience in Chicago, Salem and PorHahd. Her students number professional and concert singers. 1 Portland Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and .Thursday ; SalemFriday and Saturday. SOULE INSTITUTE Piano, Harmony and Theory ! MARIE A. SOIJXE i Recognized on two continents ias "one of America's foremost pedagogues. Known as ui plAKKR OF ARTISTS. Complete European and American Edncatfon. Accredited expo hent : Xaver Scharwenka, Hugo Ijeichtentritt ilBerlin) ; Albert Ross Parsons (New York) ; klavter Hall (London); Virgil School Xewj York). ; y COMPETENT (Thorough bourse from beginning ;to the fully prepare students for artistic ife of Registration now. Atwater 0520. ; MRS. JEAN WARREN CARRICK PIANIST and NORMAL TEACHER for the Dunning System of Improved Music! Study announces the opening of her Btudit'S, Sept. 11, for educational training I in class and private ihtruction. Classes in tiiis sj-tem will be estaboshied as follolrs: Children under six, Monday and Thursday mornings, i Children chrer tix, the frame ! afternoons. Adult classes upon arrangement. j j Normal Training Class for Teachers Convenes Sept. 18 Studio Cantrally Located 406 Bushi A Lana BWa. Rasidertca Studio, MT. TABOR. Phorve Tabor 4433 for appointments or call in downtown studio Mon. aft., Sept. 11, 1. to B PEARL BOYER ALLEN FRANCES YONT VOICE and PIANO j PIANIST ; , PHOSES Main S678; Atwater 2a M ! i STUDIO 401 BUSH & LANE BUILDING H. A. WEBBER Webber Academy of Music Our Juvenile Orchestra haa just Closed a velTr successful tourof California as Headline Ac Paatag-ea Circuit. Our new Juvenile Orchestra lusij starting, A limited number of bright children wi)l be accepted. FOURTH STREET. HAROLD VIOLIN STUDIO: 30-9 TILFORI BLDQ. j PHONE BROADWAY 87(4 FOR APPOINTmEarT MITYLENE - CONTRALTO TEACHER! OF BINSINO ASXOCNCES OPBKINO assistant MRS. HERMAN J. HVCKE, BESS OWKXS RFXVAJf. foptano. r Rasttfanca Phone Atwatar .. STUDIO AOSjBUSH PupU of European Maaters and ' MASTER SCHOOL 0F VIOLIN AND ENSEMBLE; fj.. c SPECIAL? ATTENTION 'GIVEN TO BEGINNERS f x Studio: WheeldortlAiuifxi Aptl 100, Phone Afatn 641 WILMA The Pupil) the Discoverer, 1 l 1" irH ' 4 -L Dramatics ! ; Drainatic Studios bfj OF MUSICAL ARTS French and German GORDON SOCLE Concert : Piahist, I Experienced Instructor, "Brilliant artist, highly talent sd. A real virtuoso and musik kuntsjunger youn? master of music.)' Xaver Scharwenka, Berlin, Gerrqany. i ASSISTANTS i ' i concert stage. Language instructors Europe. Studios Sit Thirteenth Street. S. E. WEteBER ! I TEACHER 1 1; OK TpE FALL SBASO teachers , - , aopran. Fin i Unit riaa Churekv Soniiyid !OonffretsUona!l Chntrh 2334Bafo 8 a. m. j j 1 A LANK BUILDING I Pdajgrpguel Holder of 'Artist's Certificate . ' HdNSKl the Teacher the. Guide ' I M M -Hi r i ix.jc f -:;y;, 9St.w.:.::ji f r -1 1 x y - . is. i . f ': : 5 ' IS j BAYLEY - and MOTHERS are drn's cl cusses tiuu epev-i iDiinnirig System of Improved two! afternoons at THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER T! Regiistrations May! Be Made j. j Operung . '. i ! Kate Dell Marden Children's Classes Te ephone Broadway 3926 s MRS: CLIFFORD MOORE Child Music Specialist ... i ! i f j ' . : REOPENS HER STCDiq ' 603-604 BOSH & LANE BLOG. I: the Interest f rhlldrem and the fccieBfe of Music J ; I ' ' i: ' i M :;i Mra Mooife Will Give Free of Charge and All Obligatioa i ' 4 PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST OF : . i ; MjJSICAL jTALNT -f . -: Toi AsceHath, the Quality and Ex tet of tie Child'is Musical Mind i -i r ii i i SATURDAYS, SEPT. 9 AND 16 i AT f O'eiOQK SHARP i AS only a limited i number car) ba tested at a time, register by callinjr EAST (1175. j . j - ' . yoICErPJANQ 83S W. PARK ST. , j j Vocal Teacher and Concert Artist Cast Fnufr Yeam with Perry Rector Stejphena in Xw i ork. -Phana SeC'y, Wlaln 1497 STUDIO: AMBASSADOR APTS. wL Mrs. A. E.l Gardner f Teacher of Piano I " j j ! !!.:: HAS REOPENED! HER. STUDilOr alQ EILERS BLDC. ! BETTINGER PIANO STUDIO RENEE BETTINGER . Ej L. BETTINGER RESIDENCE STUDIO 815 LOVEJOY MAIN 397S i i 0 Mrs. Anna D. McPberson EsfpERI SCED TEACHER oV I Voice ancl Piano : 1111 . Carnthin St., near E. 37th i "Tabor 55ft j : Joseph Ai. Finley Vocal Teacher Conductor of the Portland Oratorio Society Cholrmajtiar of Arlata Baptiat Church S17 TILFORD BLOO., BDWY. till MRS. A"XA .MHOMMEDIU - MOORE ! PIANO H Laaaona it Studio or Pupil' Homea . Emphasis i ol Tnorough j Musical Foundatlaa i . i 1 MILL 8T. ; ATWATER 1 08 Teacher of Piano l fhona Tabar saps i i AMYi Ej WARREN j , . Taaohae of - j - . j -THE DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPROVED JUUSJO STUDY FOR BEOINNERS , Will RaUurji U Partlarol SsptwnboH 4th AppUcatioo Hor plawsj in rpejting dUaaaa ! ioii4 tm niafla atjoiice. II AST. SID 8TUDIO, Tat' Tabor S433 RS. C. E. G0ETZ C14tSSES j FOBMINiC! IN I Fundamental Music, Training I sl OKNOr STUDIOi PHONE: TABOR 33 t AST 1ST STJ ! iETAiBARtOWLAWRENOE VOCAL STUDIO I . ROOM SOS BUSH ; LANC BLD(L rptton Mala 7SS 1 1 TUESDAYS AND SATURDAVSl : 1; COMMENCING SEPTi S : j HIH SCHOOL CREDITS OIVEM PAUL PETRI. Taner jj i I j j 1 1 1 "r ; r " ' r r . ;i i.-'ii ; '' i" . ! I ' miLU I TED MM 1 H ! ita aaW alB aHKI f H I I I EDITH FOLEY 3 invited to analyticiil and demonstrations! n wiiri chil4 apparatus usea in; me 4 Music Study: 3:30 O'CLi AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER . Nowj i for Children's Classes Sept. 15th E. Gladys Nash New Studio 61 N. 16th. Cor. Davi MOTHERS! Investigation Costal Noth- ing Comparisons ' Are Necessary VISIT AND SEE rH I LPREff AT ,. j , WORK IN TH E ' j FUNDAMENTAL M0SIC TRAINING SCHOOL WEDNESDAY SEPT ; AT 4 0'CLO K SATURDAY, SEPT. AT 11 O'CLOCK STUDIOS: 603-604.606i502-515 PUSH & LANE BUILDING MRS. CLIFFORD MOOR EL DU-ecter MRS. KTHKLiHlCKH MRS. Ll'CIA i HART 3IHS. A. KwlBOSClOW Accredited; fTeftcheM. All Graded Taua! Srht. Mr. Hlrk WlllMCtoinduc peciai Claesea fpr Children ; to S Vears. "LILLIAN jtrFRBYS PStHI.I Plaitl.t SHSiOiS ALCHIN HArMONY I llfl U V :ifMNB hlAlfl.SITi VIOLINi 205-6 Tilford Bided : : - I ! ! : " I ' . j Studio f Broadway 2020 ! - . - Residence, Tabor, 2020 Mmbr llrtnn k.lfol SI q ale Acitlou MRS. ELLA B. 0 S irtl ; ; PlAxd ASOi HARM ON Y I loom S7.11uhp1 Uldc a 1 Accredited ft eachen iFortllan HiKa Schools. 1 Phone Atw atjer U4BB i ; i r i GRACE COF STORY TEACHER OF PIANO) AND CERTIFIED LESCHETIZK Y : - i I Studio. 700 MaraM St. . Phone Main! 4492 Katharine iiiYi Piano Harmqny STATE ACCREDITED TEACHE f STUDIO SAVIER : I; At WATER. 18 HTI EET 1 GEORGE WILBER DRMATIO TENOR AND Piitila DCCll ' oc'TaD nCCU TlACHBRl Bdbooli ' 1 ;. "'' :, ! -'lii; . STUDIO I 414 TILFORD i RES. PHONE MAIN Martha B. Reynold Piano-'OrganmHamony RESIDENCE ; STUDIO: 411 Mill St. , ;M-i n .!:; . CLASSES-: Bush A Lana Bidf . MRS. M. V. D ji Violin Teacher Resiident atudlos in Itving-tbn And Sdh- nyside. Daily prattkia bu rvihed, Qr cheartra and ensennbW; pi; epe- eiaJCy. SIS E. lth Xortn. Fhon Eaat US7. Opposite lrtof ton School 1 . !' PAUL K. HUTCHINSON Piano and I Voice " " AXXOCNCE8 ;SEt UOCATJIOS TEACHER OP EDNA AND OLARA LOW 8 anal 10-Tear-oia cninasa susdanu 201 Tilford Bldg, PHYLLIS WptiFEj NOW ONDUCTINO 1N INTENSIVE COURSE FOR SINOEBS AND VOCAa- TEAOMERS AT BUTTS, MO NT.. WILL BEiOPEH HER PORTLAND I STUDIO Seotember 300 TILFORD tiLQG. TILFOIID iSTUlDIO sT "--LI! j.-'A -ml i music ana MISS GLADYS FONDKCE tuts MLLE. V. ORIETHUYSCN, 315 TUford Bldg. ; , PORTLANOJOREOONI BROADWAY BOSS j l .'I FUN nJrmonI I EXONENt I oni. I : I j 1 1. em i UiiScIoIk ifitudTins Prirabb Raoaiib Cwdjta IflLDINO S1SS. I 'I eaa talk to their " ir - i ; ni if'. 4 . i ("I 1 M -."" 4 ' W : '- 4 "' ! ii;t t !!.' - - i VI. t l i 1