TWO SIGN PLEDGE;
TWO HOLDING BACK
Simon and McDonell Will Sup
port Whomsoever Repub
licans Nominate.
RUSHLIGHT NOT FAVORABLE
republican Club's Compact Reveals
Possibility of Several Candidates
Being In Final Contest
for Mayoralty.
Efforts by the Republican Club to
get the four candidates for the Mayor
alty nomination to pledge themselves
to support the successful nominee
have not proved a'huge success.'
Simon and McDonell have signed the
pledge, but Rushlight and Bailey, last
night, hud not committed themselves,
by subscribing to the agreement.
Bailey assured some of his friends that
he did not Intend to sign this or any
other pledge in advance of the primary
election. Rushlight explained that he
did not receive a copy of the pledge
until last night and before reaching
a decision as to what his course would
be, said he desired to take the matter
under consideration. He Intimated,
however that he would give the agree
ment the go-by.
The probable refusal of Bailey and
Rushlight formally to agree to support
the choice of the primaries. It Is be
lieved, will tend only further to com
plicate the situation and make possible
a re-enactment of the municipal cam
paign of two years ago. with probably
one exception. The exception will be
that Instead of a two-handed contest
In the Juno election there is likely to
be at least three and possibly four,
candidates for tho Mayoralty.
Senator Dan Kellaher, last night. re
Iterated the original announcement of
his proposed Independent candidacy
and said that regardless of who would
be nominated by the Republicans in
the primary election, he would go into
the contest as an independent in the
June election.
Realising that Simon may receive
the nomination. the anti-assembly
forces already are looking for a man
to bring out in opposition to the ex
Senator. Suspecting that Kellaher is
not keeping flath with his alleged
compact with Rushlight, since some
of Kellaher'a friends are knowri to be
supporting McDonell. a considerable
?h.?Win? f R"al!ght has declared
that before they win K either to
Kellaher or to the Democratic nomi
nee they will bring out another man.
On the other hand, these same sup
F,nrHrK0f. Hhlight say they are sal
aried that If their candidate wins out
In the primaries, the assembly forces.
While professing good faith and a
rhnl!.nne, V ablde the primary
Choice, will introduce an Independent
in the race.
Final Contest May Be Complex.
With such a complex situation and
It. possibilities. It can be Seen where
there Is a chance of two and possibly
three candidates from among the Re
publicans In the final contest in June.
JuhV me,an;tlrae- th Democrats are
sitting quietly by watching develop-
Ih-'t W,t-h reat Merest Fearful
that line's friends may bring about
""ln'lto a their party choice.
y dld two yea" ago. the onto
sition to Lane In his own party la III
pending lts efforts In arousing partv
by Yh.V?ta,.tA00d Vte ma5r b Po"e
yh' S fa'thful for Judge M. G. Slunly
m 5een ,nd-a for the nomf
?oter recm"ended to the paty
Noters. They hope to head off Lane
Uts aamon Bame "me feelln "till e:
nl?, S,kM,m, of the Prominent
Democrats that Lane may yet beat
crat.y,eel h "Ration. ManCem
crats feel that Lane would be a strong
er man to oppose the choice of the Re
s', bn vB?r mar'eS WhUe- w,th the PoS
th. t.ir three candidates in
the field to divide the Republican vote
U fl.Ur that anther easy victory
shared bv 1 18 thU Pon
snarea by a great many of the faith
ful that causes the anti-line leaders
to be concerned about the situation and
they are working zealously that tl
nomination of Lane at this time wm
prove utterly impossible. WlU
I signed the pledtre ninn..j
Ih? R?.P"b?lc Club ithouthes
tancy." said Mr. McDonell. the first r
the four candidates to sign the a2
e'ter,da "I consfdered jonfy"
a matter of form, since from the i
ginning of the campaign I have an"
nounced that I should support the
choice of the Republican prlmaHes If
I failed of the nomination." ' "
Simon Will Support Ticket.
.',fe,r,talnJ,y- 1 si"ed the pledge"
I amMrflm.n' "Why Buld I rfotT
h ,7 'n ood faith and if T
",oaI "h bC noml"ated. intend to ,!
port the candidate who receives thl
nomination In the primaries " th
er T !i,n0t. mad up my mind wheth
f, U Slprn the agreement." said
"Wh T." . Rushlsht last night
T i 1 ,flr8t announced my candidacy
I declared in my platform that I would
not make any pledges of anv klnrt i
that, i, nominated and elected. I would
be entirely free to look after the Vn
'"?st ,of the people without having"
any strings on me. Thus far i Z I g
refrained v ,..iuus rar I have
m 1" any pre-prl-
marv newn. , .r
' . - wu unless an of t v.
other candidates become parties to thS
I. " minK x shall sla-ir
i i u 1 1 uriorfi
up my mind just what to do.'
making
VOTIXQ PLACES ARE CHOSEN
deputy County cieTk Has Completed
List of Folia.
nlft! CO,Vnty ClBrk Allen ha eom
for th. ' the poU,nS Pla-
Portlan- t Y r'ect,on- l he held in
Portland May 8. Mr. Allen had charge
of this work under County Clerk
Field.- supervision, last year, and has
been employed temporarily by City
Auditor Barbur. He 1, supervising the
erection of the election tents, and other
JTkin.0nnectIon the prepara-
Uo"ot the polling places. V"P-
The polls will open for the primari
t noon. May 8. and close at 7 p. m!
5n th-f le.cUon wlU held June 7
? a l d-fte, the poU8 will open at
.No. s Wilson street. betWMn
flrt and Twenty-second,
r, -N2- K 4325 Twentieth street.
Twenty-
between
Bev.0nth"5 F1nte. between Sixth
ind
No. -Portable house, nortbeaat
fourteenth and Iovejoy eornar
-fcKn- J Portable house, snuth side M.K
hall, between Minteenth and. TwenUeih?
M S w . . .
and0'oiUanOre' "uthwMt corner Fourteenth
.?i.10"P2rtable house, southeast 1 cor-
i, enty-nrst and ailsan.
No. 11 Store. 62 North Seventh street.
i,.V..-VrPoitale hou. eoutheast cor-
I. Tenth anl Burnslde streets.
,J- 13 Plumbuig shop. Nineteenth, be
tween V ashlngton and Couch. '
A- 14 "Portable house, northwest scor
ner Twenty-first and WashlnKton.
No. 164 North Sixth street.
Blh inrOakable hOU"- outn"t
6eve0nth17dAldr. hU"- mmM "'
J8 Portable, house, north side of
K.1"- brtW5en. LwelLth and Thirteenth.
Nou. 1 Portable house, northwest cor
ner Fourth and Yamhill " 1 cor
hin'-v2.0-Po"able house, south Bide Yam
hill, between Tenth and Eleventh
n.?0FoureP0ttabj?d no"he" -"-
wr.0rilnyt-onParnttbkei.a,OU"'' " t corner
No. 23 Portable house. Fifth-street n-r"c-
County Courthouse.
treNn0oe2t4oClt,yaHallhOU"e Forth-street en-
wSS- Pa5rTPa0nrdab1ie.dhSlT' n"h.a.t corner
Third anT CTaV'0 hOU"9' northt "'
No. 27 S52 Third street.
Sixth" JSrSSgf boUM- rth.a-t oomer
Mket2aTd0waebsih90rkSe- th "r
Fou?UPandabarhk0er TOrthe"'
S.Ne0nteUPTnadb,s?rkieSte- uthrt
SS: JJff?F,rVtsFre7 Btreet-
No li pA,Sifth.8treet- orner Lincoln.
TeVlfh inT CouSe hUSe- "th rner
No t-6.4.! "CT"""'" street, near Spring.
11 S59 First Btreet. bridge.
No. 88 7K2 Vl..i ... . B
No. 39 789 Flr i' - .
No.
eery.
No.
store.
40 86. Corbett street, next to gro-
41 1481 Macadam street; grocery
Elivinth vi ".:.? avenue, between
No
teeth jTtlT1 rnor Th,r
klBtrtttrMldWay Hoa0 ComPan-. Mllwau-
xrX?--.46 Portable house, southeast corner
East Twenty-sixth and Powell corner
No. 4 6559 Milwaukle street.
nrt" 7122 Powe11 street, corner Twenty-
L.n(?o.Ma-n118Gra:nr E'Khth
No. 48 327 Grand avenue.
J'.0 J?50 Hawthorne awsnue.
No. 51 Store, East Forty-ninth itimi v.
twren Hawthorne and East Clay mt-
Grnd a6v2en-uPe0rtab,a hU'e- 'l" "d
Eat- ThSiPe07habindh0yU:mh?r r
T4habandhrnonTthWMt C"""
.5& Store, southeast corner P"t
Thirty-fourth and Yamhill "o' East
.? ,?TPo,;ta5le h""se. northeast corner
East Thirty-ninth and East Yamhill
Fot0y-.BelTnPhrkanbd'eBh0t corner
B,1 Woodman Hall, West avenue
avd3;-,,.'" CO"
Hiard0andtOEa'dyBa8e
No i's9V?.t F Ha- Montavilla.
store 389 EaSt P,ne' rear ot s-rocery
Ear8PaabEVth0BTr".rd0,rtW,'t '
"HS"3"""0. cor-
-V? J o Portable house, northweit
East Twentieth and Burnside corner
.no. 68 Portable house. louthAan .
Twenty-flrst and Oregon souiriat oorner
GrJS adlnuet0
TwVntylfcr'fia? ""th corner
7 841 Williams avenue.
av?nu. 7aJnStvV7ldlenr0rtheMt r
N,.JWt',,,!:S northwest corner
anCua-vu'e.""6 fnc8- ad
H 102 Russell street.
C.' 22 138 P""" street.
No. 76 Portable house. Russell x
twn Vancouver and Wllllami ' b'
WiaTe0nruaeba3ndhJSrott".?r,ehe'rt er
KnVtt 7?rtbl hOU"' Unlo a" and
No. 79 Portable house. Eusrene ati.t k
1Wen Ynnio and Qranl avenues
M.TsSfpVPanrdabIiea,UBe- ,rn.r
stri. suTrrfeSrnhave? Comm-lal
War,-aPar,sahaver,.OU8e- rner
Teth and-.n'fh hOU' MM"-
K.n?7 Tnea"eSuleWert C"W
No. 8! 7S6 Alberta street.
C- f 5 Basement Woodlawn Hotel
No. 87 Portable house, northwest
Michigan and KllllnKsworth " COTner
J1"0 88 -Carter's Hall. Peninsular station
MehodlsKrch"'"81- ""'
House rent for Summer free. See
Gregory. 418 Corbett bldg.
Rosenthal's pumps fit at tiio heel.
Xwn ,! j j ,"0"' nortMMt corner
If you want a hnnlr fl,o . ii .. iy know of som" of its many cures,
them lthZe .S ? 21 nVe "bOUt w?man' diseases, and how to cure
.r.nd he will se5 Kou l L'' u?r- Pie'Ce t0 pay cost of mi,in
Common J hV th??ad: illustrated
In huHjdo ffiS
Why Overheat
Yourself ?
Much of your summer pleas
ure depends upon having a cool
and comfortable kitchen. Why
not be prepared for hot days
before they come.
Ask your dealer to show the
New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove. It's a
wonder.
Does the work of vour W,
range in every particular; but
nas this great advantage over it,
mat u never neats the kitchen.
1 The CABINET TOP is
another feature of the
New' Perfection
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Ha, a spacious top shelf for holding dishes and for keeping food warm
HI s'mJl " t'S T drP Shd hoTdin
c u w-"-" " - uLyiuuiica
ence, comfort and simplicity: CnVeni-
Sency P" r Write our nea
.ThB jRfewffi Lamn u draft of
I ' , "V V ; f 'fif . great illuminating power.
gor. Free f rom aU SSSST!
lamp. If ot w.th your dealer, write our nearest agency '
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(la corpora ted
THE MORMNG
MUSIC FOR DIRGE
Strains Float Into Court Dur
ing Welter Case.
SECOND TIME ON- TRIAL
Husband Now Seeks Legal Separa
tion From Wife Who Brought
Previous Suit Charging
Him With Cruelty.
rnfrSt who ehea'd otV
hasTnsteV CirCUU
-nt-lcfs8 to
lfpbeWVer
floated Tn , XhIS soul-8tlrring music
noated In at the open window yester
day, causing the attorneys to stop now
thne ih" t0 "8ten to te 'trains PEven
th Judge was overcome.
This Is the. second time the Welters
eJ I66" i". COUrt" The flrst time t
Mrs! We!teV1td, befre Judse Cleland!
th- Kf belngr tha Philn tiff. Now
the tables are turned, and Welter is
the plaintiff. Mrs. Welter's allegaUon,
were that her husband beat her. puned
hhnUa, rVCaId "er ""Printable names.
51 uher dauhter and kicked he
down the back stairs, told Mr. Brandt.
Vtrreman at tha roundhouse In the
Terminal yards, where he Is employed,
that he intended to kill his wife, and
came home drunk. She also said he
T.Jr on the most intimate terms
with Margaret. Mary. Rose, Mrs.
beely, and another woman whose name
she does not know.
Welter accuses his wife of having
walked down the street at 1 o'clock
one morning last July with Tom Con
ner's arm about her waist. When the
pair entered the Welter home, at 160
East First street. Welter says he
promptly accosted his wife, and asked
her what she was doing out with Tom
at that time of night, and that she re
fused to let him enter by the front
door until Conner had a chance to es
cape by the rear. Welter admits hav
ing tried to pry the door open with an
ax one night when his wife would not
let him in. He also admitted having
pulled the telephone from the wall .be
cause he thought his wife was making
a date with some man.
The case will be continued today.
Both parents want the custody of the
children, the father desiring- to place
them in a sisters' college. Property In
Wheeler Addition is also Involved. The
couple married May 17, 1899.
JUKY BRIBING TO BE PROBED
Charges In Yee Gueng Case Will Be
Taken Up Today.
Tho grand Jury will begin this morning
an investigation of the alleged Jury brib
ing. In which certain individuals are said
to have tampered with the Yee Gueng
murder Jury by approaching Juror H G
Wright with an offer of "a piece of
money" U he would cast his vote in favor
of the accused man, thus causing a dls
agreement of the Jury.
The time yesterday was spent in the
investigation of the alleged tampering
With the AirlKA hnnr r-kkftln -i
Man . t7 AT-'XI'""" l. lae "y
u.,,, luo ueputy jlty Audi
tor accused of having permitted Maurice
Relnstein. nrpnlHpnt -.
me x-oruand
Brewing Company, and S. Breslauer his
.n v ' . UUBCK UP the petitions,
wnile he remain It, on , ; .-
- oujuuung room
writing two personal letters, was one of
" uo lola lne grand Jun.
yesterday what he knows about the case.
Despair and Despondency
No one but woman can tell the story of the suferiD. the
despair and th. despondency endured by women X carry
dSS'Sr? 4f,lcate and Prtant organs that are
t lZ 7 ?luDe- "torture, so bravely endured com!
pletely upset the nerves if long continued.
Ur P.erce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for
weakness, and Hicoc t t . wr
w -.u icuiiuiuc organism.
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain.
.H u U'da P the nerve- I "is for wifehood
and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it. and
i if ow i-'i-f .. : .
OREGOXIAX, TIIURSDAT.
PRAISE CHICAGO
L
T
Beautiful Miss Myrtle Elvyn. the Chi
cago pianist who has stirred the hearts
of royalty through European capitals,
came Into her own at Orchestra Hall
when she made her debut among "home
folk.
Five years ago she was a child of prom
ise, discovered" by the late Carl Wolf
sohn. Now she has developed into a tall
finely proportioned young woman, whose
P'eased tne heart, and who shows
by her bearing: that she Is accustomed to
the girlish modesty with which to recede
It. Musical critics hail her as the corn!
AmertcaT h worid.IiTago
. Myrtle EIttb's Debut.
To chronicle an artistic success Is "al
ways a pleasant task. But when success
comes to youth and beauty as the reward
of exceptional talents and disting-uiXa
a talnments it is doubly pleasant, fhus
rt Cme la8t nlKht to Miss MyrUe
w twV. made her American debut
with the Thomas orchestra before a laree
un"n"y demonstrative audience,
Miss Ein is a Chicagoan and her ca
reer has been followed with Interest
many friends and admirers It was m v
aU0 he.aX.
latter gift found ample opportunity for
Era,ment the Tschaikowsky Con-
hrLpWOrh.WhJch 18 e"tirely ywItSh
elation of Its capricious moods and subtte
sp3icuous!vknththe 0rch"tra hl con
5PJi!J H y n the success. supplying the
difficult accompaniments with fauUless
taste and contributing, m a deMghtful
ot th" IUB Wlf '8 "Serenade " oni
evening 1, momts of the
evening. u. Jj. G., Chicago Inter-Ocean.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
MwSS . Myrtl Elvy found a large and
shl h"SC a"dien:e awaiting her when
she made her debut In Orchestra
.ii - The Iayer had been
S6 ma"y nes after tha Beethoven
number and had been presented with sev
eral bunches of roses, but she declined To
play. After the Chopin selections how
ever, she added an encore, a brilliant
"Blueed"rfIy trcriptlon of the
Blue Danube" wait, and here the
player was at her best
tT orchfstra then ptayed Hugo Wolfs
closed Sere,lade'" and Miss Hlvyn
closed. . . .Record Herald.
MAKES DEBUT
Myrtle Elvyn Begins American
Tour by Giving Piano Recital
at Orchestra Hall.
Stage News.
Myrtierynvv0nn0nCed SUCCess waa on by
myrtle Elvyn. the youne Chi. i.r
fast nfA.Terl1 d?hut at.Orchest?a HaU
jnenos. and many
them were there, showered upon
Eia,ny rWe" and meh applaud.
of
her
but
Dleasini . , 7 t,, "lucn oeyond merely
Pleasing a friendly audience.
Mips Elvyn is capable of big thines In
the p antetlc world. She Is first of all
remarkably beautiful, and again her
Pjanlstic equipment Is of the bes"' . "
Chicago Journal.
GIR
PIANIS
CHICAGO GIRL
old Only by the
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME the YEAR
Poll A VFW Ot aito
As there Is little or no danger of sor.
&rumi or n-KA. . . oi sore
uerE'
lng comfort. "va
DR. W. A. WISE
frealdent and Usssscr.
E.tblUhed In Portland.
We will give you a good 22k gold
or porcelain crown fr .
Molar crowns , tiXKt
22k bridge teeth I.IIIIII sM
Gold or enamel flllinga 1JM1
Silver fillings mmmH
Inlay fillings of all kinda K
Good rubber plates 5.00
"e oest rea ruDoer plates 7jio
r-uaiess extraction jj
Painless extractions free when Dlatea
or bridge work is ordered. P"eB
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.
The Ta.U,n Bid-. 3d and Wash. Sta.
uiuce noun 8 A.M.UBP.IL
Snndara. B to 1.
Pbones A and Stain 2029.
III l Mill
' J '
'"-"lmHOilU)- - -if r-- r 11M,
APRIL 29, !909.
iviiiJN ut.tiU r of MISS MYRTLE ELVYN
MADE WITH THE THEODORE THOMAS
ESTRA IN ORCHESTRA HAT.T. r.Hir.Ann
OCTOBER 29, 1907
THE COMMENTS OF THE VARIOUS MUSI
CAL CRITICS TELL THE STORY
s - vi f ,
Beautiful Pianiste Received
Myrtle Elwn. th vouno- a ;
:r. OUI15. American
" ' ' y illume lovers at Orchestra Hall i.a. " "-innuMaBucany re-
where she has been on a recital 1 tour for ' three vP r ly,r,etu,rned from Europe,
concert In Berlin In December, 1904 Miss Klvvn ars' f,,UowlnS ner dPbut at a
Chicago as her home city, having com here "alv of Texas, but names
here many years. Her talent wa discovered erinffni a?d having studied
advantages possible. She studied undW? clrl Wl?h'mad she wasr prlven all
who died recently. She also studied .fomnfwiti ".'i0'. ,he musical Instructor
quently she went to Berlin where she reeved fh-. P.h Weidl' Subsel
guidance of Leopold Cfodowsky. Durfn her to.f f r development under the
peared before Kaiser Wilhelm and tneirlhiL . Sr f buroI)e M'8 Elvyn an
monarch was so pleased with her ?erformlnce thlfJ V?,"?' The 0rmfn
her and presented her with t that he publicly complimented
Elvyn will start on a coT&ovV'? Miss
A GLORIOUS
TRIBUTE TO THE
Miss Elvyn Uses Upon Her Present Triumphal Tour the
Now-Famous KIMBALL
ceptlorth. KTmbifWtaed doM mad,6- AImost from ts very In-
Pianos a poaltlon that has "been nfrVi,irif VTy, front ranks or America's fine
It is the recognized peer of f 1m Inatrumfnts tvnfnV J year unt" to"a
meeting all the requirements0 of" thlT'moexUni? 'arntfn-"ot-
ESTABLISHED THROUGHOUT THE WEST
f-f r '7 .F""1L
r m bp m m
i
LV1
The Addition That Has
a healthful, restricted
as
rou
inding country. Only a five minutes' rlS trS S
inue carlines. Both phones.
aven
Pipe. , egular city -ervic-e)? hydrntsTfl stVeeUeadi
lng quietness and safety for children. All fmprovem
OVERLOOK LAND CO
ren. and Mar aoT ni-wvsinu- l-...
II. WESMK, Pres.
by Enthusiastic Music Lovers
'
pianiste who
KIMBALL PIANO
ouse
'4
I
nr r- i ' ism i
" n - ? i - V.e v H
OVERLOOK"
nrA,' ?""d.'n."tnqon-,. Bull Run wa7er"VYJf
improvements paid for.
PKICES KKASO.ABLK TERMS LIBERAL.
11
Myrtle Elvyn's
Triumph at Home
BT MILLER ULAR.
Beautiful Myrtle Elvyn. the Chicago
pianiste. made her Chicago debut last
evening In her old home, after Tears
iiUy abroad- bef house which
filled Orchestra Hall to the doors, and
hH8ev. e,nd!lness and enthusiasm
made the pianlste's. . . . Evenins
Post.
Slyrtle Elvyn's Triumph.
One of the most enthusiastic audi
ences that has sat in Orchestra Hall
welcomed Myrtle Elvyn at her per
formance with the Thomas Orchestra
last night. It is probable that Miss
Elvyn win have long srrown old ln tM
service of her art before the rapture
of this youthful triumph will have
faded from her memory. Perhaps a
long succession of future triumphs will
2?ti'2rJ?h naWtuat gifted young
Tude and Vte,a0C'ainat,Ona of tho mu't
w Vf" lUis .more than Probable that
her pleasure In them will grow less
ieei blU, nOW the PPTmost feeling
In Miss Elvyn's heart win be pride in
trin 0t 8ucce!fi" his eft? of he"
training. . . . Chicago Examiner.
MYRTLE ELVYN.
Die mlt alien eapflbllla.ten den Vtr-tnonen-Genlea
ansgerurstete drnl.rh
Ameri Kanlchc Planlstin crobert lhr
t blcngoer. Publlkum Im Sturm.
Die vielgeprlesene, von der Europa
lschen Krltlk als TVunderklnd Geschil
derte jugendliche Planlstin fullte.
ob dilser unantastbaren. Thatsache
gestern, Ac . . . staats Zeitung"
MYRTLE ELVYX'S DEBUT.
Nothing In the career of an artiste Is
more momentous than home-coming-friends
may be unfailing, hut an audience
of disinterested strangers is easier to face
without fear or favor. Last evening Mvr
tle Elvyn. a Chicagoan. who in early
youth manifested phenomenal promise as
a pianiste. made her first artUtic appear
ance In her home city in Orchestra Hall
and in spite of the trepidation of the
.F a.rr-Jt 'aa a dst'" triumph.
creditable to all concerned
Dally News.
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
Miss Elvyn's Debut.
A little over five years ago. the date was
March 5, 1902. to be exact-the late Carl
VVolfsohn introduced to the Chicago pub
lic one of his pupils, who he felt waa the
possessor of uncommon talent as a
pianist. The recital given that evening
In Music Hall proved conclusively that
his estimate was in all respects an ac
curate one. and the prediction then was
made that if the gifted girl continued as
she had begun she in time would make
a place for herself high among the
women pianists of the world.
Shortly after this recital the young etu
lent to Germany and. with Mr.
Wolfsohn's sanction, placed herself in
the hands of Leopold Godowsky for fur
ther study and fuller development of her
powers. A couple of years ago reports
of the success achieved by Miss Myrtle
Elvyn. the young Chicago Pianist in
question, began to float Amerleawards
and it was not long until accounts of
her appearances in many of the principal
concerts of Germany, Holland and Scan
dinavia were received, and the accounts
Invariably were favorable.
Miss Elvyn now has returned to her
homeland, and last evening in Orchestra
Hall accomplished her American debut
as a professional pianist. She had the
assistance of the complete Thomas or
chestra, with Mr. Stock at the director's
desk, and was listened to and applauded
to the echo by the audience. .
The evening was one of pleasure and
gratification and it was as was the one
five years before, rich in proimse ot
beautiful future for Miss Elvyn Chi
cago Tribune. '
of Eilers
iTllin y.- , . nWi
bt
No Equal
uiiuugn iratnc and assur-