THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. APRIL 2fi. 1!X8.
3
Second Concert Portland Symphony Orchestra
Evening of May 6, at the Heili Theater Soloists: Mrs. Rose C. Reed and Herr Brttman.
THK re.-epti---n riven the Portland
Symphony Orchestra at the first
(on'-Tt has ent-oursged and Inspired
:? f nrmljfrii of tli orchestra and their
earnest work tells deridcdly. There are
several new nrehstr members, and on
the whole the n-xt rnneert. May t, at th
Jl'Uig Theater, promise to bo even bet
ter than the first one. - Charles Plerke.
conductor of th. orchestra, haa shown
himself an artist, hoth In directing hla
men and seipeting his programme,
Mrs. Rose l R4 one of the soloist
on this occasion. Is a prim favorite with
the public. Hesld her rich, deep con
tralto voice. Mrs Reed !s blessed with a
personality that wins admirers as readily
i doe her Indisputable talent. This Kill
b a rare opportunity for Mrs. Reed's
many pupil and admirers to hear her to
b"t advantage with a complete on-hesira.
.Mrs. Reed Till iv "Oh. Rendlmf l Ros
si). This hi contralto arta Is a splendid
dramatic number, and will show Mrs.
Krm i perfec t phrsmns; and mastery of
ait. In the "Woodland Serenade" her
ork will be found to be delightful. In
this dainty number, in pure Italian style.
1r. Roed sinics In harmony with the
true spirit of the music.
Henry Rellniajl, violin soloist, mill Rive
t... Wl'-nlamskt Polonaise in A major.
4 : !s will 1 a real treat to violin lovers,
mid surely all who enjoy music at all
Jme the violin. Hera Herr Rettman can
he depended upon to show hla splendjd
technique. The orchestra's work la splen
I'rt In trompanylnR in the numbers.
ThouKh Mr. Bettman's violin playlns; Is
well known and haa been hlKhly praised
1n other neighboring cities, he haa not so
far been heard In concert here.
The programme opens with a march
fiom "Alda." In this Verdi will be found
In hla most dramatic style. As both
;rle and Verdi appear on the same
proirramme. It is Interesting- to note that
iries; considered Verdi the last of the
srreat cotnoosers. In "Alda" Verdi breaks
way from his usual Italian style and
employs most admirably the Egyptian lo
cal color. In a style thoroughly dramatic.
"AMa" la unquestionably the composer's
masterpiece, though perhaps not hia best
known work.
Then comes the delightful "Peer Oj-nt"
mite. Thla music of Grieg's Is strikingly
original and beautiful. Ase's death, with
Its haunting music; Anltra's dance, bliss
ful and dreamy, and then the terrifically
exciting dance lit the hail of the moun
tain kings. .
The complete programme for the next
roncert, Wednesday evening. May 6, la
mm follows:
Pert lard Fvmphony Orrbestra.
rharles Inerke, Conductor.
Itw C. Keed and H'lirv Rettman. soloists.
F. E. t oumen at ins piano.
Warch. from "Alda"
. . .Vcrdl
. . .Grieg
"Peer oynt l-rmpnnnic Mil
A!Inrrttn ptirl fin the Momtnirl
Chas Frohman Breaks Contract With.JMr Barrie
Refuses to Remove Popular Attraction in London in Order to Stage Barrie 's New Flay Marie Doro Blossoms
Out as Composer.
FT KM! LIE FRANCES BAUER.
NEW YORK. April Mi (Special Cor
respondence.) It Is safe to believe
that the busiest man In the theat
rical world at the present time is Charles
Krohman and from him cornea the re
markable news that he haa broken his
contract with J. M. Barrie. who Is the
author of "Quality Street." "The IJttle
Minister" and "Peter Pan," all playa In
which Maude Adams has made her great
est success. -More, than tola, everything;
that Barrie b&a written he haa sold to Mr.
yrohnian to be played either by American
or by Bngllsh Frohman atars. . The cir
cumstances cf the break are these: Mr.
Vtohman had agreed to produoe the play
Just received from Mr. Barrie at the Duke
cf Tork'a Theater at Raster, but Mr.
'rohman is playing "The Admirable
Crichton" and Informed Mr. Barrie that
he is unable to carry out his promise since
be feels under obligation to the author of
this play not to disturb It aa long as It
'Continues to proap1 t the Duke of
(York. The fact that a warm friendship
Irxl.Ms between Mr. Barrie and the author
M "The Admirable Crichton" may pre
vent more serious break between the
phiyrlffht and the impressario. Another
-e Json for believing that Mr. Barrie will
ut disturb the relations is the fact that
Vliiude Adams was to have the principal
rt of the new Carrie play, whioh is In
,ur acts and entirely modern. The
enlea are laid partly fn Scotland and
'.ruly In England and a pretty love story
nsi through it.
V-xt season Marie Doro will be pre
tted. not alone as the charming aetrees
'lis, but also as the composer of an
iborate musical comedy, of which she
is 'written both the book and the music.
Marie Doro. well known In Ixmdon and
'America for her charming perform
ice of '"Clarice" In support of William
lletto. and later as star In "The Morals
Marcus." which she is still playing in
'ashington, D. C Is also the composer
' ."Doggy In Our Yard" and "Jane,"
.wo of the most popular numbers In
"Tht Little Cherub,? Some time ago Mr.
Vrohman also accepted three new songs
by Mt Doro for "Fluffy Ruffles." a
uslcal comedy with which Hattle Wil
ms will reopen the Criterion Theater
ly In September, and all the entr'
cte music played this season during the
iir of "The Morals of Marcus" was
'mposed by Miss Doro, the youngest of
r. Frohman's stars.
.Miss Doro's musical comedy will be
ailed "Margurite." it Is In three acts
ind the plot Is laid In the period of Na
poleon 6 first consulate. Miss Doro got
:he story from a well-known Paris suc
cess, "1-a Montansler" which, three years
ego was one of the most highly dramatic
works In the repertory of Mnie. Rejane.
Happening to see the play In Paris, Miss
Doro was far more struck with oper-
nrli. tl.ttn with thA Hrumatlc rvicaihlUrU.
of the score. The chief female role is
a sort of Daughter-of-thc-Regiinejit part
and will icouire not only acting, but sing
's: as well. Contrary to moat plays
on incidents connected with Na-
life. "Marguerite'' is a supporter
oyalists, not of the revolutionists,
riven from Paris and Joins a band
enng players. Mr. Froham has
ed anyone in connection with the
tai sucrite. but It is believed that
Teriis will he cast for the part.
RiirTIes.'' which will be the suc
H.ittie "Williams' repertory to
tie Cherub.'' Is nearing Its com
nd it will be in shape for the
St the season. A feature of the
will be the employment of
actor In the first act. whioh is
America. English actors in the
ft. which Is laid In London, and
Sird act. In Paris, several French
conedy artists will be engaged,
hese is A. Kalici. who is a Grand
iritone anol an artist of unusual
Mr. Kali.-i has been In New York
I .e time and has been heard pri
ma at many oi tne large social
. na. He has a charming person
.id is very clefc-er.
s Sild tnat a well-known District At
y of the Parlilc, Coast Is to be the
-M character of a new play which is
w.-lten by Otis Skinner In collabora
i u an eminent French dramatist, a
er of the French Academy. The
.-ailed "The District Attorney." must
-i lined by next January and If ac
THE VOCAL
1
-e -
MRS. ROSE C. REED, CONTRALTO.
Tempo di minuet to (Anltra's Danr
Id arc 19 e molto marcato tin the Hail of
th Mountain Kln
"Polonaie." in A major, for rlolln. . . .
Weiniawski
Honry Brttman.
ceptable It will be performed alternately
with "The Honor of the Family." In
which Mr. 5ktnner has made such an em
phatic success this season. The leading
part will be played by Mr. Skinner, him
self, and while there will be some of the
characteristics of Colonel Philippe Bridau,
of the Balzac play, the man will possess
much greater mental powers and will also
be very eloquent.
The secret is out and the name of the
play In which Billie Burke will star next
season has been divulged. . It Is called
"Love 'Watches," a comedy written by
Messrs. Fleurs and Cavillet which has
already, had over luO performances at the
Comedie Francaise. Miss Burke's part
will not be unlike "Trixle" in which she
now appears as leading lady for John
Drew In "My Wife." The play will be
the opening bill at -the Lyceum Theater
next season.
The Henry W. Savage Company has re
turned to . New York after one of the
longest tours eVer undertaken by a high
class organization. Few cities that were
visited by the first Mine. Butterfly Com
pany were revisited. In this way Walter
Rothwell. who was again the conductor,
has gained an acquaintance with the
musical conditions In America far beyond
his familiarity with those of Europe. Be
fore sailing Mr. Rothwell said to the
writer:
"It Is only in America that such wonder
METROPOLITAN OPERA SINGER COMING
TO PORTLAND
.s.v
"1 i I " """ 3-'
ru-r iianiiiii iiinTnifll iniii-rnt ii n n- unnainnwniZ.I'i nm T -i r n il
MISS BESSIE ABOTT.
Miss Bessie Abott. famous coloratura soprano from theMetropoli
tan Opera-house. New York City, will be heard in a concert song recital
at the Heilig- Theater on Monday evening. May 11, under the direction
of the Heilig Theater management. The above picture shows Miss
Abott In her celebrated character of "Mirnt" in Puccini's beautiful and
pathetic grand opera of "La Boheme," In which this excellent singer
has created a furore In musical circles.
SOLOIST
''"
A
i
1
l
j
i
"Huiurarlan Danres, Nov. 5 and Brahma
Phantaaie from Paccinl's "La fioheme"
A. Gauvin
la) "Ah! Rendlml" Ros
lb) 'A Woodland Serenade", .Maacheronl
Mrs. Rose C. Reed.
"Intormexzo" palacloa
ful things can be done as have been
accomplished on this tour. The country
was suffering from a financial depression
and we went Into scores of cities that
could hardly be called cities where they
had never paid more than 60 cents or T5
cents for a ticket and even In such places
$3 were as nothing to them. The com
pany played to enormous business In
every city where we have been and "the
records were broken in New Orleans and
Los Angeles. In the former city four
performances brought $16,000 and I think
that the Los Angeies business was even
greater. But It is not that which Is to
me so remarkable. It is the Intelligence
which we met everywhere. I expect the
larger cities to enjoy and to appreciate to
the full. Why should they not? It Is
not for me to express surprise because
New York, Boston or . Chicago are
musical. I am fully aware that they are
and see nothing strange In It. But what
I saw on this tour I shall never forget."
Mr. Rothwell then told of the territory
covered and the inconveniences of travel
with such an enormous company and
scenery, be said:
"Frequently we came to towns, especial
ly in the South, where there seemed no
passible clmnce to gather an audience.
There were only negroes to be seen and
such white people as did not look to be
any more interested in music than the
dark population might have been, but by
the time the performance was on. there
HOW I TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Muasie, rreaaaa aaa
Beawty Pxtaca Had f ailed.
BY HARRIETT XETt
Trouble, worry and Ill-health brought
me deep lln and wrinkles. I realised
that they not only arremtly marred my
appearance and made me look much
older, but that they would greatly In
terfere with my success, because a
woman's success, either socially or
financially, depends very largely on her
appearance. The homely woman, with
deep lins and furrows In her face,
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister.
I therefore bought arloua brands of
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant regu
larity, hoping to regain my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary, they
seemed to get deeper. Next I went' to
a beauty specialist, who told me she
couid easily rid me of my wrinkles.
I paid my money and took the treat
ment. Sometimes I thought they got
less, but after spending all the money
f could afford for such treatment. I
found I still had my wrinkles. So I
gave up In despair and concluded I
must carry them to my grave. One
day a friend of mine who was versed
In chemistry made a suggestion, and
this gave me a new Idea. I Immedi
ately went to work making experi
ments and studying everything I could
get hold of on the subject. After sev
eral long montha of almost numberless
trials and discouragements, I finally
discovered a process which produced
most astounding results on my wrin
kles In a single night. I was delighted
beyond expression. I tried my treat
ment again, and, lo and behold! my
wrinkles were practically gone. A third
treatment three nights In all and I
had no wrinkles and my face was as
smooth aa ever. I next offered my
treatment to soma of my Immediate
friends, who used It with surprising re
sults, and I have now decided to offer
It to the public Miss Gladys Desmond,
of Pittsburg, Pa., writes that It made
her wrinkles disappear In one night.
Mrs. M. W. Graves, of Bridgeport, Conn.,
states: "There Is not a wrinkle left,
my friends say I look 20 years younger.
I consider your treatment a godsend to
womankind." Mrs. James Barss. of Cen
tral City, 8. D., writes: "The change la
so great that it seems more a work of
magic" I will send further particu
lars to any one who Is Interested,
absolutely free of charge. I use no
cream, facial massage,' face steaming
or so-called skin foods; there is nothing
to Inject and nothing to Injure the skin.
It is an entirely new discovery of my
own and so simple that you can use It
without the knowledge of your most
Intimate friends. You apply the treat
ment at night and go to bed. In the
morning, lo! the wonderful transforma
tion. People often write me: "It sounds
too good to be true." Well, the test will
tell. If Interested In my discovery,
please address Harriett Meta, Suite
1021 C, Syracuse, N. and I will send
you full particulars.
was a great transformation excursions
had been arranged from all the smaller
towns around, and there was a well
dressed and tremendously Interested audi
ence present that was In Itself an In
spiration to me and to the company as
well, to give them the very best that was
In us.
"You can have no Idea," continued Mr.
Rothwell, "how these audiences affected
us. - I believe I am correct in saying that
there was not a member who did not
feel more sincerely the responsibility of
his art in the presence of conditions of
this kind. I wish that I could realize for
one Instant the feelings of these people
who witnessed such a production for the
first time. It must be a glorious sensa
tion. We may have received the Reflex
In the feeling that only the best efforts
should be offered such people, and what
ever we might have wished - to accom
plish In New York, we felt the desire
to do still more for them. Indeed, we
needed this inspiration many times be
cause we suffered much from fatigue and
the powerful tonic which these audiences
represented kept up the entire company."
"Did the audiences receive the musical
message as it would have been received
in the smaller cities of Europe?
"There is no possibility of making a
comparison. Such tours are not made In
Europe. There is no place for them. All
the cities have their own stock opera com
pany and they hear the same operas
year in and year out by the same people,
with now and then the exceptions of very
young artists who gain their experience
In these cities. I doubt that traveling
companies would interest them, as they
are almost as blase as the people of the
larger cities. The fresh, young, enthusi
astic appreciation which I have found In
almost every city which we visited this
season does not exist there, nor does it
exist in the large cities of America. This
is something different from anything I
have ever experienced I saw a lively
interest which I did not know could ex
ist. There was Interest In the orchestra
and in the placing of the men. We had
to remove fully three or four rows of
orchestra chairs in many theaters to
make room for the musicians. This was
as much a part of the performance as the
stage business or the singing."
"And do tell me, Mr.-Rothwell, did they
keep quiet during the interlude any more
than did the audiences who listened to.
your production at the Garden Theater
or those who heard Mme. Butterfly at the
Metropolitan?"
"I regret to say that they did not. I
myself, was curious to know whether
they would understand that this Is part
of the opera, and I was really disap
pointed when they kept up a merry buzz
of conversation. Were It not for the
hardship on Butterfly, to make her stand
at the window so long, I would raise the
curtail during that entr-acte because It
is rea-ly the most beautiful music in the
entire opera, and the chatter is very dis
concerting to the men in the orchestra.
But. I think It is because people do not
understand that this Is different from the
music which they hear between the acts
of the theater, as the Instant the voices
were heard behind the curtain all was
attention and everything was quiet."
"Did Mme. Butterfly create a deeper
Impression than did the Parsifal produc
tion, or rather was it more within the
understanding of the people?"
"I cannot say as to that, because we did
not go to the same places and conse-
Wed. Eve.
PORTLAND
SOLOISTS
Tickets Now on
Wed. Eve.
I WOODARD, CLARKE
ALL. THE WEEK
IMPORTED ART CROCKERY
that it is almost impossible to find any two pieces alike.
are much less than wholesale.
DEEP REDUCTIONS IN JAPANESE
AND RUSSIAN BRASS
Our entire line of Russian and Jap-
ortoeo Praea iTifliifiTTier all fVia lafecr.
arrivals no reserve
sticks (hundreds of designs), Lov
ing Cups, Teapots, Fern Dishes
and Steins in fact, the most com
plete stock of brass in the city.
During this sale, 25 per cent discount.
PRESCRIPTIONS
PHOTOGRAPHERS'
$7.50 Seneca Plate Camera No. 29, size of plate 3iix
44; sale price . ... . . ... $3.00
$1.00 Ray Tripod; sale price 55f
$1.00 Washing Boxes for 4x5 and 5x7 plates; sale
price . - 50
25c Negative Drying Racks; sale-price 15
Mirmont Post Cards, a thousand S5.50
DAYLIGHT-LOADING FILM CAMERAS
Buster "Brown; takes picture 2x314 .' $2.00
Buster Brown Folding; takes picture 214x314. .$6.50
Ansco Jr. Folding, size 2x4. $12.00
Ansco No. 4, Folding, size 314x41,4 $14.50
Ansco No. 5, Folding, size 4x5. $18.50
Ansco No. 9, Folding, size 3i4x5i. $20.00
Printing and Developing Done in 24 Hours
Open Sundays From' 10 A. M. to 2 P.
M. Phones, Exchange 11; Home
A 6171, A 6172
CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
juenUy they wen not the earne aud
iences; but I feel perfectly convinced that
If Mr. Savage would care to send out
Parsifal again he would attract larger
audiences than his wildest Imagination
could picture. That was a wonderful
offering, and I do not think that the peo
ple got half as much of it as they wanted.
It grows upon a public, and the more
frequenUy they hear It, the more they
want to hear it.
"Mr. Savage is a wonderful man. and
his influence upon the musical conditions
of America .Is strong, and is felt in
Europe as well as In this country. He has
snown what can be done with opera In
English, and be has also proven that not
alone in the large cities,, but In the smaller
ones, people are hungry for opera and
are but too willing to support it. He has
done more than this he has made med
iocre opera impossible, as those who have
seen his productions would hardly tol
erate inferior artists, orchestras or
mounting. His name is one with which
to conjure in the country, and when he
sends out - company, the fact that it
bears his name Is accepted as a guar
antee." v
'
Vernon Stiles, who was the principal
tenor with Mme. Butterfly Company, with
the consent of Henry W. Savage, has re
placed Edward Johnson in The Waltz
Dream, where he- will remain for four
weeks and after the close of the play,
he will go to London, .where he will meet
Mr. Savage for the assignment of two
roles, both of hlch he will study with
the composers. One is believed to be tne
leading tenor role In a new opera by
Frans Lehar, composer of The Merry
"Widow.
Edward Johnson, who was a well-known
concert and oratorio singer, took the lead
ing tenor role in "The Walts Dream,"
1
SECOND CONCERT
SYMPHONY
CHAS. DIERKE, Conductor
Mrs. Walter Reed
Henry Bettman
Sale at Eilers and Graves &
HEILIG THEATER
Management Edna B. Jones
Special Sale of
. . . i.
The most remarkable sale of imported Art Crockery ever held in
Portland will be ready tomorrow morning. Over TWO TH0U:
SAND different pieces of artistic hand-made pottery, embracing
such popular and well-known wares as Amphora, Teplets, Royal
Vienna, Dresden and Royal Bonn, and a dozen others almost as
universally known. Never before in the history of the Northwest
haa such a magnificent showing of imported hand-made pottery
been exhibited. This entire lot, which has just been received from
New York City, and consists of Vases, Jardiniers, and ornaments
of almost endless variety, will be placed on sale tomorrow in our
s" Art Room, on the third floor. So varied is this exquisite showing
among the
CAREFULLY FILLED
SUPPLIES REDUCED
For one "week Mirmont
Developing Paper at 40 per
cent off the regular price.
$7.75 Seneca Plate Camera
No. 29, size of plate 4x5;
sale price $3.25
Visit Our
Fourth
much to the surprise of his many friends
and admirers, who regretted that he
should desert a field for which he was so
eminently fitted. But it is evident that
Mr. Johnson was only attracted by the
ery large monetary consideration ami
after having made of it a sufficient
amount to allow him to indulge himself,
he resigned the post and will go abroad
to continue his study.
On the other hand. Herbert Wither
spoon, possibly the best-known and most
capable American basso, has signed with
the Metropolitan company next year for
leading parts, especially Wagnerian roies.
DRUM UP FOREIGN TRADE
Berlin Merchants and Manufactur
ers Go on Junket.
BERLIN, April 25. (Special.) Ninety of
Berlin's leading merchants and manu
facturers have started on a great trade
journey through the Balkans, European
Turkey. Asia Minor and Greece. The
first stage of thefr pilgrimage was
reached when they arrived at Vienna
and were ceremoniously greeted by the
leaders of the Austrian official and busi
ness world. The party's itinerary in
cludes Budapest. Belgrade, Solia, Con
stantinople, Athens and Corfu. Exhaus
tive investigations will be made every
where regarding the possibilities' of fresh
openings for German trade.
Suffered for Another's Crime.
BERLIN. April 25. (Special.) Rose
TCnopfel, who has been In a reformat ory
at Magdeburg for five years for setting
fire to a farm, is proved to be innocent.
A farm-laborer has confessed on his
deathbed that hJs son, then a boy of 7,
set the farm on fire at his instigation.
May 6th
ORCHESTRA
SOLOISTS
Co. 50c to $1.50
May 6th
& CO'S
ALL THE WEEK
In most instances, prices
CROCKERY
and POTTERY
At from One-fourth
to One-half Off the
Regular Prices
The following lines in our
Art Department will be
placed on sale Monday
morning' and we wish to
impress npon you the sav
ing to be made "by buying
at this time.
Eoszane Ware beautiful
pieces in card reeeivers,
mags, steins, vases, etc., in
soft brown and green
shades, a larpe variety to
select from at a special dis
count of 25 per cent.
Royal Doulton Ware in the
newest shapes and colors,
including pitchers, jars,
mugs and steins; during
this sale 25 per cent off the
regular price.
Japanese Bronzes, . some
magnificent pieces and late
reproductions in vases,
flower pots and steins, dur
ing this sale will be marked
at one-half off the regular
selling price.
Japanese Kouchi Ware, in
bright red shades and odd
designs, just the thing for
the den or bungalow, at
one-half the regular price.
Hundreds of other beauti
ful and artistic pieces of
Art Crockery will be radi
cally reduced.
Art Department, 3d Floor.
Art Department on the
Floor. Large Line of
New Mouldings
ARE POURING IN
FROM ALL SECTIONS
UNIQUE PUBLICITY CONTEST
OF EILEES PIANO HOUSE
ATTRACTS WIDESPREAD
ATTENTION.
Answers Received From Nearly Every
State in the Union and Canada, and
Even Far-Away Alaska. Contest
Ends Tomorrow Night at 6 P. M.
Winners Will Be Announced at
Earliest Possible Moment.
The novel publicity contest launched
by the House of Kilers ia creatine
much interest, not oniv in the West
but throughout the United States icen
erally. Every mail brings hundred of
postal cards from all sections of the
I. nion and Canada, and quite a numbrr
are being submitted from far-away
Alaska.
However, the contest Is onlv open to
residents, of the Pacific ""oast terri- "
tory lirectly tributary to Eilers chain
of Forty Stores.
SiOT VET TOO LATK.
Although the contest closes tomor
row l Monday) at 6 P. M., there Is still
ample time to try for one of the Grand
Prises.
"Eilers stores sell the three foremost
pianos of today the Kimball. Oilcago;
the lister. Philadelphia, and the
liobart M. Cable."
To the person writing the above
sentence correctly the greatest number
of times on one side of a standard
size Government Postal Card i5v.x3.
inches will he awarded absolutely
free one magnif lesnt new hlKh-grade
Kimball piano, the person writing It
the second greatest number receives a
superb Hohart M. Cable and the third,
one of the Highest ;rade Lester
pianos. Many other prizes such as
valuable piano purchasing bonds will
also be awarded to every r ply of
merit.
In the event of a tie, prizes of simi
lar value will be given to each suc
cessful contestant. We will publish the
names of the winners. All cards are
open for examination after the close
of the contest.
Remember, all replies must be re
ceived before B p. M. tomorrow (Mon
day). April 27th.
Use pen and ink only. Punctuation,
spelling, correctness and legibility will
be factors In determining the winners.
Write your address plainly and the
number of times you have written the
sentence on the card across one end of
the stamped or addressed side of card.
Expert penmen and engravers are
barred from this contest. Onlv one
card from each family will be accepted.
The decision of our Judges Is to. be
final.
Address all cards to Publicity De
partment Eilers Piano House. 3r,3
Wrf.hlnirton Street, Biggest, Busiest
and Best Xealcis.