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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
6 TIIE aiOttXIXG OREG OXI AX, FRIDAY, APRIL i, 1931 '314 NEW HOUSES TO COST SI, Will: comedy of g proportions called I "Fickle Frolic." a rollicking mixture of fun, eongs, dances and girls. Jack Fins sponsors the turn and It lives op to his last came. A quintette of PILES SEEKS CHILE POST maids In clever costumes along Icx-imrt- rirvr March Permit Record Not Equaled Since 1916. TRICE DROP HELPS BOOM Pipes Argues State' Failure Causes Revival of Interest In Home Building In Citj.0 to sonar and steps to "Fickle Frolics. Pearl Abbott with her company cre ates interest with "Silver Threads." In which Miss Abbott plays the part of a charming; girl. J. Ferguson and JJulcle Hall, as a married pair of homespun country estimable, form the backs-round, against which the clever Miss Abbott flings her comedy. Two corned ans are Sam Carlton and Murray Belmont, one of whom is a Hebrew comedian of a very amusing type. They present an amusing act called "Bundles of Non sense," and that exactly describes the collection of chatter and jokes the two exchange. A whistling doughboy is Bob White, who Imitates, among various othe things, the flying shot and shell which be heard overseas. His act has an appeal of personality and original' ity and won big applause, Spectacular western frolics are of fered.by Cowboy Williams and Daisy, whose gun-twirling and Juggling quite out of the ordinary. The bill will change on Sunday. KEG-UtDLYG MPLQJIATIO JOB. The home-building movement In Portland, which Is gathering im petus, was the outstanding feature of activities In the city during the month just closed. Building permits amonnted T03.465. makimr it the best 1 land in five years. Three hundred and fourteen permits were for homes, with an aggregate cost of $1,069,630. Ofticiala in the department eaid the record had not been equaled since 1916. The Increase In building was de clared to be due to reductions in thelyie Exchanged at "War Depart- cosi oi lumoci aiiu uuioi mc...-. The total number of permits amount- ad to 1300. In January of this year permits aggregating $809,833 were issued, ana In February $1,512,760. H. is. glum mer.' chief building Inspector, esti- .vz STANDARD PLANE WANTED FEDERAIi HEADS PLAN" TJSTT BUYXVG OP AIRCRAFT. meat May Be Basis of Hard ing's Aviation Policy. WASHINGTON. D. C. March SI. mated that more than 600 houses Views which may become the basis of the Harding administration's a via tion policy were exchanged at the war department tonight when Secre taries Weeks, Hays and Hoover and Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose velt met to discuss the aerial aetlvl 'ties and needs of their departments. It was decided that In the interests of economy, standardization of certain types of machines to be used by the war, commerce and postoffice depart ments and unit buying could be in were now under construction in the itv. Business conditions were declared to have shown marked improvement during the month. A revival of buy ing was declared to have followed the settlement of Income and excess profits taxes. Collections were de clared to have become easier and con fidence largely restored. Bank clearings amounted to $133.- 104.349.76, compared to $173,172,975.98 for the corresponding month or last an Increase over February figures, augurated without injury to the serv- which were $105,366,620, and over January clearings, which were $122,- 493.099. ices. At present each department does its own buying and experimental work. It was also concluded that standardized plane, suitable for the costal air service and commercial ni CDO PITFTV Tfl APPFAR work, could be developed along lines CILCno ll I cu iu Mr r tun . . Id nPmit ... usa an ,rmT bombing plane. Head of 3fusic House and Others Charged With Contempt, H. J. Eilers, president of the Oregon Eilers Music house, bankrupt, Mabel LeVanway, secretary; Thomas Man nix, attorney, and the Spokane Eilers Music House were cited to appear The question of unification of all government aerial activities under one bureau or a separate department was discussed. Secretary Hoover is understood to have presented the need of national aviation laws and regulations and it is regarded as probable that a bill in April ( and answer a contempt order ccrporating the Ideas will be pre Issued by Judge Bean in federal court sentea to congress. yesterday. The order was based upon a peti tion filed by H. W. Sitton. trustee in bankruptcy, in which It was recited that repeated orders of Judge Bean and A. -1. Cannon, referee in bank ruptcy, seven in number, have been disregarded by the defendants. These allegations relate tc the failure charged In the petition to show books of th . concern and to release certain property to the referee. The order of yesterday directed tbat the defendants appear and show cause, if any, why they should not be penished for contempt of court. Attorney Mannix set up the conten tion that the orders of the United Stttes district court had no jurisdic tion in the case and went outside of its authority in making them. He held that the piano concern is within the jurisdiction of the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco. Secretary Hays called attention to the number of accidents in the postal air service and suggested that one way to reduce them would be to sub ject postal mall flyers to the regular army aviation examination and to re quire them to enter the army aviation reserve corps. In addition to the heads of depart ments, there were present to explain technical questions Major-General C. T. Menoher, director of army avia tion: Captain W. A. Moffett, director of naval aviation, and W. S. Stratton of the bureau of standards. The department heads will meet again next week. 'Colonel' Sylvester Simmons 80 Years Old Today. Superintendent of City Hall en Job More Than Score of lean. TOTS MUST BE RETURNED Warning Ordered -Sent to Father Who' Kidnaped Children. Mrs. Edgar Smith, mother of the two children who were kidnaped by their father from the jurisdiction of the court of domestic relations, one being taken from Lebanon Saturday and the other from the Boys' and Girls' Aid society home Monday, was ' brought before Judge Kanxler yes terday. She denied) any knowledge of the whereabouts of the children or Hi 1 1 i.mer. It was admitted that one person in Portland know where Smith had gone and the judge Instructed the mother to aee that word reached the father that unless he returned the children to the jurisdiction of the court legal steps will be taken to compel him to bring them back. Mrs. Bessie Boyles, who desires to adopt both children, appeared In court. Both the Smiths have signed an agreement consenting to adoption of the youngsters by Mrs. Boyles. Judge Kanxler declared that no adop tion proceedings would be permitted unless the children were produced. Washington Congressmen Propose Thomas Sammons for Minister to Chinese Republic. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, March 31. Samuel H. riles of Seattle, ex-senator from Washington, has been withdrawn as a candidate for ambassador to Brazil, for which post he was Indorsed by the Washington delegation two weeks ago. He is now seeking the post of ambassador to Chile. His name, with indorsements. Was presented to the president on Thursday by Senator Jones, who also submitted the in dorsement of the Washington con gressional delegation of Thomas Sam mons, as minister to China. Mr. Sammons is present consul-general at Melbourne, Australia. Oregon has known candidates for five separate diplomatio appoint ments, whila Waahlncton has eight. Idaho, so far as Is known, only has I Treasury Prepared for Early Re- one active candidate. b6nus, mark Tea for the bonus," he said. "While the boys served their country, many here were able to live in luxury. The soWiers stood between us and danger. Those boys still stand between us and danger from without and within. The work which the legion has ac complished during the last few months in providing for the unemployed was explained by T. H. Boyd, commander or Portland post No. 1 of the legion. He said that the legion had obtained work for 4000 men and had assisted 2000 others. Of these 6000, one-third were not ex-service men, he declared. Mrs. Henry T. Bohlman sang the "Star-Spangled Banner" before mov ing pictures of the American troops in Action were Hashed upon tne screen. The entertainment was given to in struct Portlanders about the work of the legion and to give a graphic pic ture of life overseas. UNCLE SAIUI MUCH RICHER LXC03EE TAX PAYMENTS EX CEED EXPECTATIONS.- Walter F. Brown of Toledo, O., who was Harding's floor manager at the Chicago convention, has been offered the post of ambassador to Japan, and lt is understood will accept. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois Is ex pected to be tendered the ambassador ship to France, and lt is thought he will accept. Postmaster-General Haya has been besieged in the last few days by sen ators and representatives to define his policy with reference to the ap pointment of postmasters. These con gressmen are about equally divided on the question of urging the presl- dmption of approximately $125,000,- demption of Certificates ' of Indebtedness. ' WASHINGTON T. C, March 31. Government finances are In much better shape as a result of tax pay ments of March 15 exceeding ex pectations, treasury officials said to day in announcing nearly complete figures for the first quarter, show ing slightly more than $700,000,000 received. The treasury is able to begin re- dent to revoke the Wilson order of March, 1917, which threw all postmas ters into the civil service. Many would like the opportunity of naming postmasters on the old political pat ronage plan, but those who oppose revocation of the civil service order 000 in treasury certificates of in debtedness which will not mature until April 15. In connection with the announce ment of the plan for retiring cer tificates not yet matured, Mr. Mellon called attention to the steady mar- are putting in the most effective fcet for this ciass 0f government ee- licks. curities. Federal reserve board re ports and market quotations, he said show that the demand for the cer ttficates is constant, while bank re ports reveal that less than $100,000, 000 of $2,500,000,000 in certificates outstanding are now pledged with re serve banks of security. This indl GOD DIRECTED HTJI IS DREAM, cated, he declared, that investors have absorbed millions of dollars' wortn OUTCAST DEFENDS ACTS SATS MORMOy EX-ELDER. Moses Gudmundson, Said to Have Taught Wife-Trading, Issues Statement to Public. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March SI. Moses S. Gudmundson, formerly a presiding elder In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and who. with bis followers, was excommuni cated from the church recently when It was found that practices were being followed which were against the laws of the church, has issued a statement defending his action. Gud mundson and several men and women were disfellow9hipped when it was found that they had practiced "wife sacrifice," which provided for the 1 a,vnsnH r Anilnwri In of the short-term government obli gatlons and that future issues will be quickly taken up.- The treasury also has begun retire ment of certificates of indebtedness issued under the Pittman act as war-time measure to conserve the gold and silver stocks. Certificates of that Issue totaling $5,000,000 were retired February 23 and a like amount March 29, Mr. Mellon re ported. Two million dollars In these certificates were retired today. Approximately $260,000,000 in Pitt- man act certificates were sola ty tne treasury in 1918 after passage of the act enabling the treasury to use fed eral reserve notes. WHISKY ROBBERY, CHARGE men taking the wives of others. Following the announcement of the church decision, District Attorney Higgins declared today that Gud mundson and his followers probably would be prosecuted. Gudmundson. in the statement, said that he and his followers founded a colony in West Tintic, Utah, as a re- ult of dreams which he claimed formed God's way of telling man of is wilL The"colony was supposed to till the soil which It was thought would provide sufficient food for its eedas. me irrigation was poor ami the colony, as an agricultural one, was a failure, according to persons who joined in the co-operative scheme nd later deserted Gudmundson. British Columbia. . " HUNTINGTON, B. C March 31. Complaint has been lodged with the police here by John Jarbek,. Columbia Valley, that he -was held up by an armed force of men. who. he said. were Americans, and robbed of- ten cases of whisky. Other complaints of similar char acter have been made here, the police said. At the Theaters. Hippodrome. GLADTS WALTON, formerly a Portland girl who leaped to fame and popularity almost overnight with the Universal Film company, is the big attraction at the Hippodrome on the new bilL Miss Walton, who Is not yet 18, appears in a remark ably keen - picture play called "All Dolled Vp," which has been called by reviewers one of the most fascinat ing romances for young folk and their elders who have kept young hearts. It Isn't all romance, for part of the etory concerns an account of a highly exciting blackmail plot and its frustration. The top-line attraction Is a musical IMfMPlB ITCHED BADLY Red and Scaled Over. Could NotSleep.CuticuraHeals. " My lice broke out in large, red pimples, and they festered and scaled over and then dried up. They itched ao badly that I could not sleep at night, and my lace was a mass of sore eruptions. I tried everything I saw adver tised but nothing did me any good until I got Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Now my face is clear and smooth, and I only used one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti cura Ointment to heal me." (Signed) J. H. Williams, 297 Cordonia Ave., Detroit, Mien. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet prepara tions and watch your skin improve. hklHirniVrlUil. AUr-mrm-mUt- .MOM, I.V - wanwr SMla. OintBMHltSaaaMt. TmlcCD&. ayXlicirm Soap akavM with an, OLONEL" SYLVESTER C. SIM MONS, familiar to generations of Portland city officials, and super intendent of city hall, will celebrate his 80th birthday today. For more than a score of years the "colonel," as he is affectionataely known to all city officialdom, has been in the em ploy of the municipal government. A handful of mayors have each ascended to power, reigned, and passed on to oblivion in the two dec ades or more during which the "colonel" has held sway over munic ipai seat of government. Mayor Mason was in office 23 years ago when "Colonel" SLmmons first went to work for "Pa" Portland. Four years later the "colonel was1 made head janitor, and four years ago, after he had served in that capacity for 15 years, city council changed his title to that oi superintendent or city nail. "Colonel" Simmons was born in Hillsdale county, Michigan in 1841 When he was but 4 years' old he crossed the plaina to Oregon with his parents and locatea near tne mourn of the Willamette valley. When toe was a young man he en tered the employ of Elijah Corbett and arove a stage irom jroruana 10 Redding. Cal. "That was the hardest work I ever did," he eaid yesterday. "Somehow the Incessant jolting of the coaches used to lame my muscles so that could hardly use them." After his stage-driving experiences the "colonel became connected with the O. R. & N. company, for which concern he worked for a number of years. BEEKEEPERS NAME HEAD'S Formal Organization of Multnomah Association Completed. With the election of officers, formal organization of the Multnomah Coun ty Beekeepers' association, a branch of the state association, was effected last night at room C of the central library, with about 60 members pres ent. E. J. Ladd was chosen president. Jtt. 1. .Bauer was elected vice-presi dent, and Edgar W. Stahl waa named secretarytreasurer The county commissioners will be asked to appoint a district pee in spector. In accordance with provi sions of a state statute, which, it was declared, has never been enforced. Students to Exhume Bones of Elephant. History Classes From Agricultural College to Study Fossils. Girl, 4, Is Hit "by Auto. Mary, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Matoba. 52 North Second street, sustained a broken leg lasf night when struck down by an un identified! automobilist. Mrs. Matoba and her five children were crossing Third street at the Couch-street in tersection when the automobile struck the little girl. Police said the motor ist was at fault. O1 (Robbery Suspect Caught. When John Qulnn, alias Jotin Lee or Joseph Kelly, fled from Patrol man Burdick after his arrest at Fourth and Davis street last night, he ran Just far enough to drop three watches, packages of morphine and cocaine and a needle. The articles were recovered by the policeman. Investigation disclosed that Quinn was the man who yesterday morning robbed the store of Phyllis Snyder, 43 North Second street, of ten watches, police said, while the proprietress was in a rear room. Thert of $50 Bill Reported. . Ernesto Montenegro, Mexican and member of the West Kader crew? was asked for a loan of $1 bv a countryman last night. Montenegro had only a $50 bill. The stranger suggested that Montenegro wait while he had It changed at the Multnomah hotel. He was still waiting an hour later when he decided to report to the police. They told Montenegro that the other Mexican had probably left j the hotel by another entrance, j REGON AGRICULTURAL COL- LEGE, Corvallte. March 31. (Special.) Part of an elephant which lies buried 14 miles south of Cor vallis will be exhumed by the Ore gon history classes of the college under Professor J. B. Horner, to gether with representatives from other schools and any other persons Interested. The classes will also visit the prehistoric burial mounds near Tangent April 23. Professor Horner's expeditions have been popular events of the school year. The party will leave the col-lt-ea at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, I April 16, under the guidance of Pro fessor Horner, George Kable, agri cultural agent of Benton county, and Professors George F. Sykes, William E. Lawrence and Douglass C. Living ston. The elephant bones, already ex humed, were buried three feet Be neath the surface, and hence It is believed by Professor Horner that a lirca Dartv equipped with shovels will be able to complete the work, take photographs and return to the college athletic games in the after noon. 'A year ago Mrs. Harry Shannon was displeased with the flavor of the drinking water. She employed a laborer, who dug up the bones of the elephant's head. The purpose of the research party is to oring to iignt the remainder of the great beast. The visitors will provide their own transportation. Still on Columbia Raided. HOOD RIVER. Or. March 31. (Special.) Officers tonight raided a well-concealed wild-cat distillery on the Columbia bluffa a mile west of the city, and captured' Marion Wells and Roy Rue), about 21. The moon shine outfit was discovered several days ago and officers kept it under surveillance until the pair appeared. Daughters to Change Xante. ALBANY, N. T., March 81. A bill designed to change the name of the National Order "of the Daughters of Isabella to the Catholic Daughters of America was adopted by the assembly today. Clothes of good Quality and good Style Further than that, their mod erate price makes an ex traordinarily strong appeal $25$60 "Dobbs and Mossant Hats .New Manhattan Shirts Haiti s MEN'S WEAR Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison SI 11"')!1 Ill 1$ mw if , 111 mik fir ft:H.W ink Hats and Furnishings, 1st Floor Men's Clothing, 2d Floor CHICAGO EXPLOSTOX TRACED TO ILLEGAL COSfBIXATIOX. Bribery of City Officials Said to Have Enabled Manufacturers i to Violate Law. , CHICAGO, March 31. Evidence that bribery of city officials enabled fire works manufacturers and dealers to violate the law. Indirectly leading to the explosion Tuesday which killed at least six and possibly nine persons, has been found by investigators, ac cording to John C. Gamber, state fire commissioner. He quoted employes of the Singer Shafer company, manufacturers of the fireworks, believed to have caused the explosion, as saying that the firm freauently was warned against man ufacture and storing of fireworks within the city and that when city in spectors came they were taken Into tire cellar and given money, unia practice was followed by other simi lar firms, it was said. Max Singer, nephew of William Singer of the company, was rearrested tonight. Jacob Zimring. bookkeeper tor tne company, also was detained following his testimony today that a combina tion of firms illegally handling fire works existed. HIGHWAY BODY TO MEET Commission to Award Contracts In Portland April 5 and 6. SALEM. Or.. March 31. (Special.)' The state highway commission will meet in Portland April 5 and 6 when number of contracts for road Im provements will be awarded. Under new order issuea oy me commis sion future meetings will be of two days' duration instead of one day as in the past. Roy Klein, secretary oi tne com mission, said today that representa tives of numerous counties of Oregon will attend the April meeting and that the total contracts to be awarded would aggregate many thousands of dollars. The two days' session, Mr. Klein said, would prove beneficial to small contractors, who under the present system are practically barred from competition in case their pro posals opened on the first day of the meeting are not satisfactory. Under the new system contractors whose bids are rejected the first day may again submit proposals on the second day of the session. the Portland Chinese North China Re lief society. This society has been ac tive in eoliclting contributions for relief work in China. BRIDGE. AGREEMENT MADE Clackamas County Court and High way Body Make Settlement. OREGON CITY,' Or March 31 (Special.) The county court and the state highway commission have ef fected a settlement over the building of the new bridge across the Willam ette river here. It la expected work will start at once. When the present county court took office the first of the year, there was an indebtedness to the highway com mission of approximately $511,000 re sulting from the commission build ing grades and bridges in Clackamas county and charging Clackamas coun ty pro rata for the work. The county was already In debt about $350,000, and County Judge Cross took the stand that - this amount of money could not be paid without bankrupt ing the county. The taxpayers voted $105,000 toward a new bridge and with the money the state highway commission has of fered to build the bridge with the un derstanding that Clackamas county pay $150,000 and West Linn and Ore gon City $50,000 between them. HARDING DOCKED $729.16 Pay for Three and a Half Days Deducted From Check. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 31. President Harding today received his first monthly pay check. It was for $5520.84. Ordinarily the monthly check sent to the president by the treasury de partment is made out for $6250, but Mr. Harding was "docked" for the three and a half days that Woodrow Wilson served as president this month. MRS. McWHORTER COMING Chief of Ladies' Auxiliary of Hi bernians Due Sunday. Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter. national president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will arrive in Portland Sunday evening at 9:30 in the course of a tour of the west, and preparations are being made for her entertainment here. She will be in' the city until Tuesday morning and will make her headquar ters at the Portland hotel. A programme being arranged pro vides for an informal reception upon her arrival Sunday night. Monday afternoon at $ o'clock she will address a special meeting of the ladles' auxil iary in Hibernia hall. At this meet ing It is hoped to organise a chapter of the Celtic Cross association. A dinner will be given in honor of the visitor Monday night at the Portland hotel. Mrs. McWTiorter's principal local address will be delivered in the Lin coln High school auditorium Monday night at a mass meeting called in , commemoration of the Easter week martyrs of 1916. ax SPUR A New Narrow Arrow Collar CluettPeabody 6.C0. IncTrcy, NY. Chines Contribute Fund. A further contribution of $09 was received yesterday by A. L. Mills from MAYOR SAYS VOTE BONUS . 1 American Legion Post Is Host at I Public Entertainment. "We promised the boys everything when they went away to war and now Is the time for us to keep our promises," said Mayor Baker last night at the auditorium at the enter tainment given by the American Le gion for the public of Portland. "When it comes time to vote on the mm mtmm f. lT1 1 - ' T' r milTLr.PT 1 . Centralized Supervision $S.k' Systematized Activities K'lsi Divided Responsibilities ORGANIZATIONS dispensing charity and welfare are vitally necessary to a great city like Portland, and must needs be supported by the public at large not by a few benefactors. The Community Chest is planned to avoid duplication of effort and to provide everyone the means of participating in the work of human upbuilding and rehabilitation. Imited State National Bankj &th and Stark "One of the Northwest' Great Banks" DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING TWTISSED his train but not - refreshment, is sold everywhere. Coca-Cola THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. - 'jpi&',4 New Victor Records April comes forward with selections of surpassing excellence. There's a new tendency, hard to define, which calls for their being heard to be appreciated. . 1S730 My Mammy IVerless Quartet 10-ln. Underneath Hawaiian Skies. .Campbell & llurr $Jo 18731 Look for the ilver Lining- Edna Brown and Harrison 10-ln. Wandering; Home Helen Clark and Hart 85o 11732 She Gives Them All the Ha. Ha. Ha Billy Murray lfl-ln. Stop! Look! LlHlen! .... American Quartet 85c S5706 Sally Medley Pox Trot.. Joseph Smith's Orch. ll-in. Lady Billy Medley I'ox Trot Joseph Smith's Orch. S1.3E 1 18729 Home Again Blues Medley Fox Trot Original Dixie Land Jaxx Band 10-in. Crazy Blues Fox Trot Orig-inal Dixie Land Jazz Band 85e 18733 Rose-Nightingale Medley Frox Trot All Star Trio 10-la. Tip-Top Medley One-step Joseph Smith's Orcheetra too 18784 1 Never Knew Fox Trot Paul Whlteman's Orchestra 10-ln, Do You Ever Think of Me? Fox Trot I'aul Whlteman's Orchestta S60 18735 Bright Eyes Medley Fox Trot Paul Whlteman's Orchestra 10-ln. Love Bird Medley Fox Trot Paul Whlteman's Orchrstra S6a S5135 Alda Ritorna Vlncitor Lucy Marsh 12-ln. Aida O Patrla Mia Lucy Marsh 1.80 45211 Hush-a-Bye. Baby Mine KIsle Baker 10-ln. Mammy Dear Elsie Baker 11.00 18720 Carry Your Cross With. a Smile Homer Rodeheaver 10-ln. Tell Me the Story of Jesus. Homer Hodeheaver S5c 18728 Valse Erica Saxophone Solo..Ruily Wlodoeft 10-in. Saxophobia Saxophone Solo... Rudy Wledoeft R5c 64937 Just a Little House of Love.. Sophie Braslau 10-ln. $1.:5 88628 Eerenata Enrico Caruso 12-ln. $1.75 74670 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Tart 1 12-in. Airrca t-ortot 64934 Beau Soir (A Beautiful Evening) De Luca.... 81.75 lo-ln. 11.25 10-ln. 81.25 10-in. 81.00 64938 La Gioconda-Cielo e Mar (Heaven and Ocean) . . Uigll 87575 Oh, Morning Land ...Mme. Louise Homer and MifcS Louise Homer 87674 O Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair 10-in. McCormick and Kreisler 81.60 74671 Samson et Darlla Bacchanale 12-in. Phlladelph'a Orchestra 81.75 64035 Study from "The Children's Corner" Rachmaninoff 87323 Munasterio (The Monastery) Ruffo 10-ln. 81.25 10-in. 81.25 12-ln. 81.75 74673 The Merchant of Venice Sothern and Marlowe 74672 Gagliarda. .. .Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 12-ln. 81.75 64936 Serenade Zlmballet 10-ln.. 81.28 Bush & Lane Piano Co. "The House of Harmony" Bush & Lane Bldg;. Broadway at Alder