THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 4, 190G.
28
l'l , 1
U or O
WHAT will doubtless be an Interest
ing musical event of the season Is
promised by Mrs. Walter Reed,
who will give an Invitation concert at the
Hetiig Theater, "December 6. Mrs. Reed
will present seven of her most talented
pupils In varied repertoire and will also
bring out the well-known Treble Clef
Club for Its Initial performance of this
season. Admission will be by invitation
only, and the affair le expected to be a
social as well as a musical event. The
soloists who will appear are Mrs. San
derson Reed, Miss Ethel Lytle, Miss Mae
Breslin, Miss Vlda Reed, Miss Kathleen
Lawler, Miss Helen Lytle and Mrs. Lula
Dahl Miller. All of these singers are
known to have fine voices and eeveral of
them have not appeared in public to any
xtent, so their appearance will be a
matter of Interest to Portland.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Arthur Alex
ander were soloists at the open meeting
of the Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs last Wednesday evening, when
Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, of Colorado, ad
dressed an audience of 600 at the First
Congregational Church. Both singers
were in splendid voice and made a most
favorable lnyresslon on the visiting dele
gates. Mrs. Linn, who looked charming
In a Dresden evening gown and pink pic
ture hat, sang Tosti's "Invano," giving
"6hena Van," by Beach, as an encore.
Mr. Alexander played his own accompani
ment for "Mattanata," by Tosti, and pang
a delightful little French ong in response
to the enthusiastic demand for another
song. Two organ selections by Miss Le
onora Fisher added mfcch to the musical
part of the evening's programme and was
much enjoyed and appreciated. One of
her selections was given by special re
quest, and both numbers were beautifully
rendered.
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab enter
tained the Operatic Club last Wednesday
right with an old-fashioned Hallowe'en
party which was one of the most enjoy
able gatherings this dignified organiza
tion has yet enjoyed. After the rehearsal
of "Madame Butterfly," the old tradition
al Hallowe'en games were tried and the
unmarried members of the club learned
their fte. The next meeting of the club
will fall on the night of the Taw con
cert, so it may be postponed, but the an
nouncement has not yet been made. Glf
ford Nash will be next week's host at his
studio on . Tenth street.
A recital-lecture Is announced by the
Women's Club for next Friday afternoon,
at which Professor Irving N. Glen, whose'
picture appears on this page, will lec
ture on Othello and sing selections from
the opera of that name. Professor Glen,
who to a member of the University of
Oregon staff, la considered one of the
best baritones in the state and his sing
ing here with the Glee Club, University of
Oregoa. last Thanksgiving, Is pleasantly
remembered.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn's singing of Nevin's
beautiful "Oh Love Divine" last Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian
Church has been commented upon by
those who heard her as the finest solo
work she has ever done as soprano of
the quartet choir In that church. She
was in particularly fine voice and gave
delightful expression to- the delicate, re
ligious sentiment of the selection.
Professor J. W. Belcher has a chorus of
40 mixed voices' which will appear with
the White Temple quartet choir tonight
for the first time. This feature Is ex
pected to add much, to the congregational
gospel singing of the evening, which is
much enjoyed at the Temple.
Portland will have a number of musical
treats this Winter. This week Taw will
sing for us and In the near future Leon
cavallo, the Italian composer, will visit
the Rose City. Shanna Cumming will be
here Thanksgiving and Madam Norelll,
who Is now in New Tork, will also visit
her former Pacific Coast home In concert.
It has been announced that Shanna
Cumming will be in Portland this month
and will appear in concert Thanksgiving
night at the White Temple. The appear
ance of Miss Cumming will be a great
musical event in Portland, for her glorious
soprano was known and appreciated here
before she became' an Eastern favorite
and celebrity.
It would seem Impossible for a violin to
be worth $25.000. -Nevertheless the ."giant"
Guarnerius del Jesu violin which Ferencz
Hegedus will bring with him when he
arrives from Europe In December, is In-
Ellen Beach Yaw Here Wednesday
Great Coloratura Soprano Will Sing Some Famous Songs.
BlMIIIRHIilltiMl
f -?
4 -
MI8S ELLEN
IT MUST be very gratifying to Miss Taw
to be the recipient of such tremendous
ovations as have been hers lately, and
to. find so great an appreciation of the
vast Improvement she has made during
the years she has spent in patient work
and study abroad. She was a very young
girl when she made her first concert tour
and when, as the New Tork Tribune ex
pressed It, "it required a fence at least
11 feet high to represent plctorially the
altitude to which her vpice could scale,
and her vocal ascensions were her stock
in trade." "She returns row," the ven
erable critic of the Tribune wrote last
March, "under more dignified conditions
and makes her appeal on her knowledge
of the art of song, and her singing can
V ' -
extorts vot"o
sured for that amount with Lloyd's, Lon
don. Hegedus will use this Instrument ex-
clusively on his Amerfcan tour January
to April. His fiery temperament vividly
recalls Wleniawski, but is tempered by
what the London Graphic describes,
"Master of style, charm and dignity."
F. W. Goodrich and Mordaunt
Goodnough will give an invitation piano
recital this month at St. David's Church,
East Thirty-fourth and Btlmont streets.
They will Introduce several vocal solos
in the programme. One of the features
1
rr" .,. iiiia.mKmtiUi
BEACH - YAW.
undoubtedly claim attention for its own
. - - .-'"m ai 1101a, a
pianist and a violinist, appear We4aesday
at the Heilig Theater and the great
coloratura, snnrnno will nffar ortma r v.
finest numbers, notably the Bell Song
irom .Leucine, or wmcn the Musical
Courier critic wrote, "seldom Is such ar
tistic Interpretation heard, such exquisite
Bimuiiig aim pnrasing characteristic
the, mature artist. In the lower and m
rilA register Misa aw'a vnlrA ic - .
d . . v.x.w .a nauu aim
' -i " - m ui 1110 j : 1
Song was the very acme in colorature
singing." The concert Wednesday. No
vember 7, is under the direction of Lots
oteers-wynn toraan. seat sale opens
morrow, Monday morning.
to-
' - -V - '
wlll be a piano and organ selection writ
ten especially for these instruments.
Miss Carrie May will be soloist at the
next meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women.
Mrs. George Davis will entertain the
members of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer's
Tuesday Afternoon class in the near fu
ture with a beautiful new song cycle by
Liza Lehman, the date to be announced
later.
mm
Miss Marie Soule gave a delightful In
formal musical at her home on Jefferson
street, in honor of Mine. d'Auria, who
sang three times and charmed her hear
ers. -
Miss Mae Breslin, whose portrait Is
presented today. Is one of Portland's gift
ed contralto singers and is a favorite on
the concert platform. Her voice is deep
and sympathetic and of large compass.
Miss Breslin will appear In Mrs. Reed's
recital next month at the Heilig.
Miss Rose Coffey sang at the Clan
Macleay Hallowe'en celebration, giving a
delightful rendition of the "Woodland
Croon" by Clutson. .
W. A. Montgomery will fill the position
of baritone la the Temple Beth Israel
choir during the absence of Mr. Dom
Zan, who Is going East for a month.
Miss Ethel Barksdale, pianiste. Miss
Lottie Bantieia and Miss Lina Llnnehan,
vocalists, will appear In this afternoon's
programme at the T. W. C. A. Sunday
"at home."
Miss Beulah Cadwell sang a most effec
tive solo, "Hold Thou My Hand"' (Briggs)
at the Piedmont Presbyterian Church last
Sunday morning.
Miss Helen MacEwan played a most
effective piano solo at the Wednesday
afternoon session of the Oregon State
Federation of Clubs.
Mrs. Olga Bartsch-Lang Is organizing
a musical club having for Its object the
study of musical history, theory, light
and part singing. The first meeting will
be held in Mrs. Lang's studio Thursday
evening at 8 o clock.
Josef Meredith Rozencrantz. violinist,
will be assisted In his concert next month
by Mrs. Rose-Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Julia
Meyer Rozencrantz and Edgar Coursen.
Lacey Williams has been engaged as
tenor in the choir of the Calvary Pres
byterian Church to fill the vacancy made
by the departure of John Ross Fargo,
who has gone to New Tork.
When a mass meeting of the Baptists
of Portland was called last week no one
ever dreamed that there was going to be
anything funny about It, but if .that
meeting is now mentioned in the pres
ence of the quartet choir of the White
Temple their faces look like moving pic
tures. Everyone realizes in a vague sort
of way that choirs have troubles of
their own, but only the musician who has
tried to sing hozannas before a large
congregation with a pious face when
something excruciatingly funny was oc
curring can realize what real trouble
means. At the meeting in question there
were several visiting choirs who sang
splendid solos and quartets, each trying
to outdo the other but the White Tem
ple quartet had practiced well and fully
expected to carry off the palm. The
selection made by Professor J. W
Belcher for the occasion was "Fear Not
Te, O Israel," by Spicker, which began
with a baritone solo.- Mr. Robinson was
doing his best and the congregation was
listening with rapt attention when a
baby In the rear of the church became
fretful and whimpered softly. The
mother bushed it but without much
avail, and when Mrs. Reed began her
contralto solo the baby went her one
better and began a song without words
in a key higher. The singer seemed des
perate and sang louder and louder. Now
everyone knows that Mrs. Reed has
powerful voice and when she lets It out
In its full strength it Is something to
be reckoned with, but it did not fcaze
that Infant prodigy, and It kept full pace
with her. With a sigh of relief the con
tralto finished her last note and turned
the honors over to Miss Lawler, soprano.
It wouldn't have happened Just as It
did in a thousand years, but the words
for the soprano solo were "Oh. why
crlest thou?" The four members of the
quartet say the lines coming and Miss
Lawler's face was a study in both color
and movement when she stepped forward
to begin. A physician on the front seat
looked at her anxiously and seemed to
detect serious symptoms of convulsions.
Finally she made one supreme effort and
sweetly caroled, to the tiaby's shrill ac
companiment: "Oh, why criest thou?" (Organt inter
lude and response by baby ; then :)
"Oh, why-y-y crlest thou-ou-ou?"
("Wough-ough-ough," echoedbaby.)
"Oh - h-h-h why - y-y-y. Oh - h-h-h
why-y-y-" ("Tl-yi, yl-yl," it screamed.)
"Oh-h-h-h-h-" (Ah-h-h-h, 00-00-00-oh-h-h-h,"
came the response.)
And then the soprano collapsed.
And notwithstanding that every man
and woman in that church were good
BaptistR they laughed Inordinately, and
the choir was so rattled It had to ad
journ. Mrs. Reed says she hopes to train
that baby's vocal powers some day, as
they need.it badly.
The following programme was given at
Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday Afternoon
Club's last meeting: (a) "The Robin
Kong," (b) "Confidence," (MacDonald),
Miss Lona Leake: "The Willow" (Salter),
Mrs. A. Watts: "Beauty's E. es" (Tost,
Miss Eleanor Rrodie; "Ho Niesso Nuvoe
Corde" (Gounod), Miss Kate Ramsdell.
W. M. Wilder, organist and choirmaster
of Grace Church, has prepared the follow
ing programme for today. The beautiful
music used in the eommunipn service of
the church will Include, beside the usual
chants and Gloria In Excelsis, the Te
Deuni from (Elijah) Mendelssohn. Morn
ing: Organ andante in A fiat,- T. Mee
Pattison; anthem, "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee," Bassford; quartet, "I Know
That My. Redeemer Liveth." Handel; or
gan allegretto, Ashford. Evening: Organ
triumphal march (EUi), Costa: anthem,
"When Power Divine," Faure-Shelley;
male chorus will sing. "There's a Land,"
Scott; gospel solo. Miss Lytle, anon;
organ melody In F, Gatty.
Harold V; Milligan will render the fol
lowing programme at the half-hour organ
recital at the Calvary Presbyterian
Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock: "Traumerel
and Romanze." Schumann: "Gavotte,"
from "Mlgnon," Thomas; Finale from
"Fourth Sonata," Guilmant.
!
Carl Denton has arranged to Include
these numbers in today's programme at
Trinity Church: 11 A. M., Pilgrim chorus,
Wagner; Fugue in B flat, Bach. 7:30 P. M.,
Adagio in F sharp iminpr, Guilmant;
postlude in B flat. West.
Frederick W. Goodrich has arranged the
following programme of music for to
day's services at St. David's Episcopal
Church: Morning Prelude, "All Soul's
Day," Schubert; offertory anthem, "What
Are These?" Stalner; postlude, "Cortege,"
Russell King Miller. Evening Prelude,
"Berceuse," D'Ourvllle; offertory, "Leg
end In F" (new), C. W. Cadman; postlude,
"Air a la Bourree," Handel. Short organ
recital after evensong: "Traumerel"
(dreaming) Schumann; Theme and varia
tions (Rosamunde), Schubert; Caprice in
G (new), C. W. Cadman; War March of
the Priests, from Athalie, Mendelssohn.
Miss Grace Gilbert and Miss Carrie May
entertained Mrs. R. B. Barnes' Tuesday
afternoon class with groups of delightful
songs. Miss Gilbert sang "Ninon," by
Foster; "La Lunl Blanche," Nevln;
"Vellchen Uberall," Von Flelltz; 9 Sons
The Western Academy of Music,
Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art
K
ft
J. Adrian Epplng,
Principal.
J. Adrian
ELOCUTION, ORATORY
AND DRAMATIC ART
Wra. M, Rasmus. G. Lester
Miss Minnie M. Bode.
VIOLIN PIANO
Miss C. Barker. Miss A. T. Arrlck
For further information,
les Oranges." Miss May's songs were:
"Madrigal," Victor Harris; "The Rose."
Jeanne Langtry. Mrs. Davis and Miss
Genong have Joined the class. -
The Arion Society will give its first
concert of this season at its hall. Sec
ond and Oak streets, Tuesday evening,
November 6, on which occasion a pro
gramme of German folk lore songs
will 'be presented. This organization
will give other conobrts through the
season, but this first one will be, de
voted exclusively to the singing of
these German melodies. A social and
dance will follow the programme and
the committee requests those attend
ing to be in their seats before 8:30
o'clock. The programme arranged is:
"Die Nacht." F. Abt; "Trinklehre." F.
Abt; (a) "Splnn, Spinn," H. Junegst;
(b) "Verlassen. Verlassen," Koschat;
(a) "Das elnsame Roseleln lm Thai,"
E. Hermes; (b) "Haidenroesleln." Wer
ner; "Es steht eine Lind' lm tiefen
Thai," A. Dregert; "Beim Liebchen zu
Haus," H. Pfeil; (a) "Altniederlan
dlsches Lied," E. Kremsen; (b) "Wie
genlled," J. Brahms: (a) "Klage," F.
Glueck; (b) "Ritter's- Abschied.T J.
Klnkel.
WORLD. FAMED AS" COMPOSER
Leoncavallo, Also Great Conductor,
Coming to the Heilig.
The world-famous composer and con
ductor, Leoncavallo, together with the
La Scala Theater Orchestra of 70 pieces
from Milan, Italy,- will be heard at The
Heilig Theater Sunday and Monday
nights, November 25 and 26. "Zaza" will
be given Sunday night "I Pagliaccl" on
Monday night. The orchestra will be con
ducted by the grand maestro, Leoncavallo,
author of "I Pagliaccl." and other stand
ard grand operas, and""the organization
also boasts of 12 of the leading vocal so
loists of the cities of Milan, Rome and
Florence. New York prices are to pre
vail for me Portland concerts for all seats
In the body of the house, and that the
music-lovers of Oregon will show their
ample appreciation of -so stupendous a
musical offering at what are popular
prices for grand opera Is a foregone con
clusion. The advance sale of seats will open at
s-" . JU's. - K ' -"-1
LEONCAVAM.O, TUB WORLD-FAMOUS COMPOSER AND DIRECTOR,
. WHO COMES TO THE ItElLJO THEATER SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NO
VEMBER 5-26, WITH HIS ORCHESTRA OF 65 MEN 'FROM THE LA
SCALA THEATER. MILAN, ITALY.
the box office of the Heilig Theater Sat
urday morning. November 17, at 10 o'clock.
Out-of-town orders accompanied by money
order and self-addressed stamped en
velopes for safe return should be ad
ditssed tj W. T. Pangle, Manager Heil.'g
Theater.
The following programme will be
given at a musicale at 668 Broadway
Monday night, November 5, by the pu
pils of Mrs. Clfarles H. " Farrington:
"My Gray Pony," Burrowes, and "The
Dandelions," Chittenden, Dorothy
Ross;- "In Rankand File," Gustav
Lange, Elmer Ramsey; "Happy Mo
ments for the Little Ones" (5 num
bers), Ellsworth; "The Sailor's Song,"
Krogman; vocal, "Starlets and Sua-
MULKEY BUILDING
SECOND AND
MORRISON
THE
SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL
The Largest Enrollment
of Pupils.
The Greatest Number of
Teachers.
The Best Equipped School.
The School Having the
Most Pupils Doing Profes
sional "Work..
The School Embracing the Greatest Number 'of Studies, as Follows:
VOICE
Miss Mae Collins.
Epplng.
Paul.
MANDOLIN,
GUITAR
AND CLARIONET
S!gnor Palacios.
call or phone Pacific 1630. Wm. M. Rasmus, Bus. Mgr.
beams," Caro Senour, Margaret Dubois.
"Kumesse," Turlitt, op. 101, No. 8,
Hazel Ramsey. "The Sailor's , Song,
Krogman; "Soldler'B Mareh," Schu
mann, Raymond Buckley. Six num
bers (a, b, c, d. e,- f), Ellsworth; "The
Robins' Lullaby," Krogman, Margaret
Scott. Waltz, Ellsworth; "Sailor's
Song," Krogman, Margarlte Burrel.
"The Hunter's Song," Merkel; "Min
uet," .Mendelssohn, Henry Schroeder.
"Miss Keyboard's School," Burrows,
Illustrated by Dorothy Ross; "The
Seven Octaves," Burrowes, Illustrated
by Elmer Ramsey; "The Scholars'
Names," Burrowes, Illustrated by Mar
garet Scott; staff notation drill, by the
class; muscle exercise, by the class;
time drill, by the olass; staff songs, by
the class; rhythm exercises, by the
class.
- ' '
The Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
Church has . Introduced a series of
charming Sunday night muslcales, the
first of which occurred last week. The
entire evening was devoted to music,
some of the numbers being selections
from the oratorios. Miss Lina Linehan
sang "Rejoice Greatly," from Handel's
"Messiah," In a style and voice which
has called forth many compliments
from all who had the pleasure of hear
ing her.
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY
Following is the list of new books at
the Library:
PHILOSOPHY.
Mach. Contributions to the analysis of
sensations.
Mackenzie. Manual of ethics, ed. 4.
Rogers. Students' history of philosophy.
Wagner. Courage.
Janet. Theory of morals.
Kulpe. Introduction to philosophy,
Ladd. Theory of reality.
Muirhead Elements of ethics.
Stout. Manual of Psychology.
RELIGION.
Allen. Christian institutions.
Barrows. Christianity the world.
Clarke. What shall we think of Chris
tianity? Day. Social life of the Hebrews.
Ely. Social law of service.
Gladden. How much Is left of the old
doctrines?
Gordon. New epoch for faith.
Pascal. Thoughts, letters and opuscles.
Robbins. Essay toward faith.
Stevens. Theology of the New Testa
ment. . Theologla germanlca; ed. by Dr. Pfeif
fer. Bruce. Moral order of world In ancient
and modern thought.
Bushnell. Nature and the supernatural
(Centenary ed.).
Carpenter. Popular history of the
Church of England. j
Cheetham. History of the Christian
church during the first six centuries.
Foster. Story of the Bible from Genesis
to Revelation.
Gladden. Christian pastor and the
working church.
Illingworth. Christian character.
Innes. Cranmer and the reformation; in
England.
X,
S1
-
Wm. M. Rasmus,
Bus. Mgr.
-
Miss Reatha Fowler.
VIOLIN, CORNET AND
FRENCH HORN ,
' John Everest
Orchestras Furnished.
DANCING
Social. Fancy and Step Dancing.
. Fencing: Taught,
w. H. Woodward and live assistants
Lowrle. Gaudium crucis.
MacCoun. Holy land in geography and
history. 2 v.
Notice sur le territolre et sur la mission
de l'Oregon. 1847.
Rhees. Life of Jesus of Nazareth.
Robinson. Study of the gospels.
Savage. Religion for today.
Sunderland. Bible; its origin, growth
and character.
Uhlhorn. Conflict of Christianity with
heathenism.
SOCIOLOGY.
Chamberlain. Child and childhood in
folk-thought.
Clare. A. -B. C. of the foreign ex
changes, ed 3.
Clow. Introduction to the study of
commerce.
Darwin. Bimetallism.
Howell. Trade unionism, new and old,
ed. 2.
Le RosBignol. Monoplies past and pres
ent. Maurice. National defenses.
Nicholson. Elements of political econ
omy; Principles of political economy, 3 v.;
Treatise on money and essays on mone
tary problems, ed. 6.
g Oregon, Tax Commissioners. Report of
the Board of Commissioners appointed to
report on assessment and taxation.
Ritchie. Natural rights.
Stlckney. State control of trade and
commerce by National or state authority.
g U. S. Census, Bureau of the. Special
reports: the blind and the deaf, 1900.
Vincent. Government in Switzerland.
Wells. Theorv and practice of taxation.
Willoughby. Examination of the nature
of the state.
Armstrong. Beginnings of the true rail
way mail service, and the work of George
B. Armstrong in founding it.
Bagenot. Economic studies, new ed.
Conant. History of modern banks of
Issue.
Cossa. Introduction to the study of po
litical economy.
Dunning. History of political theories,
ancient and mediaeval.
Hart. Practical essays on American
government.
Menger. Right to the whole produce of
labor.
Oregon Military Board. Manual of the
militia laws of the State of Oregon.
Oregon Republican League. Record of
the Republican party-in the State of Ore
gon. Pierson. Principles of economics v. 1. .
Pollock. Introduction to te history of
the science of politics.
Sehulze-Gaevernitz. Social 'peare; a
Btudy of the trade union movement. In
England.
Wines. Punishment and reformation.
PHILOLOGY.
Gildersleeve. Syntax of classical Greek '
from Homer to Demosthenes. ,
Grandgent. Essentials of French gram
mar; Italian grammar.
Strong and others. Introduction to the
study of the history of language.
SCIENCE.
Agassiz. First lesson In natural his
tory, 1R9, new ed.
. g American ephemeris and nautical al
manac for the year 1900.
Ames. Theory of physics. 1S97.
Cambridge Natural history, v. 2-3, v.
6-10. 1K95-1904.
Cooper. Primary batteries, 1902.
Gelkie. Class-book of geolojry, 1R97, ed. 2.
Grout. Mosses with a hand-lens. 1905.
Hayford. Text-book of geodetic astron
omy, 1S9S.
Hyatt & Arms. Insecta. 1S90.
Kevser. Birds of the Rockies, 1902.
Lassar-Cohn. Introduction to modern
scientific chemistry, 1901.
Lyell. Student's Lyell; manual of ele
mecitary geology. 1896, rev. ed.
Maxwell. Theory of heat. 1904.
Merrill. Stones for building and deco
ration, ed. 3.
Orton. Underground treasures, 1903,
new ed.
Pelrce. Text-book of plant physiology,
1903.
USEFUL ARTS.
BUnn. Practical workshop companion
for tin, sheet iron and copper-plate work
ers, 1K9L rev, ed.
Blunt. American coast pilot, 1842.
Park. Epitome of history of medicine,
1599, ed 2.
FINE) ARTS.
Vlscher. Peter Vischer, by Cecil Head
lam. TRAVEL AND DESCRDPTION.
Belcher. Narrative of a voyage around
the world in Her Majesty's ship Sulphur,
1836-42. 2v.
Coxe. Les) novelles deeouvertes des
Russes entre l'Aste et l'Amerique. 1781.
Muller. Voyages et decouverles faites
par les Russes, 1766, 2 v. In 1.
gU. S. Ethnology Bureau of. Mexi
can and Central American antiquities, cal
endar systems and history.
HISTORY.
Hart & Channlng. American history
leaflets. No. 1-33.
Joyce. Short history of Ireland from
the earliest times to 1608. ed. 2.
BIOGRAPHY.
Booth, William. Prophet of the poor;
the life story of General Booth, by T. F.
G. Coates.
FICTION.
Carey. "No. 101."
Crockett. Fishers of men.
Dye. jxcDonald of Oregon.
Little. Lady of the decoration.
Lynde. (The) quickening.
Murray." Mystery of the woods; and.
The man who missed It.
Noble. Edge of circumstance.
Tarklngton. In the arena.
Warner & Warner. Gold of Chickaree.
Williamson & Williamson. Lady Betty
across the. water.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Carter. About animals; retold from St.
Nicholas, Bear stories; retold from St.
Nicholas. Cat stories: retold from St.
Nicholas. Lion and tiger stories; retold
from St. Nicholas. Panther stories; re
told from St. Nicholas. Stories of brave
dogs; retold from St. Nicholas.
Dodge. Advanced geography, 2v. Ele
mentary geography.
French. Lance of Kanana.
Molesworth. Cuckoo clock.
Oglethorpe. James Oglethorpe; by H.
C. Cooper.
B Gift.
You can rely on Hood's Sarsaparllla for
every form of scrofula. It purines the
blood.
V