TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 10, 1918.
Grelg"a "Solvelg's Song" (Norwegian),
and the "Miecaela".arla from "Carmen."
The concert promises to be most Inter-1
estlng because a number of compost-1
ttons new to Portland will be heard fori
im. in
the first time.
A m.tla Galll-Currl th .arreat anA I
new Italian prima donna soprano, will I
sin? in concert in me Auaiiorum, can
Francsco, Kunaay arternoon Mar 13,
under direction of Frank W. fiealy.
m m m
The recitals of the Monday Musical!
Club In the Little Theater last Monday I
night and the MacDowell Club in the
Multnomah Hotel auditorium last Tues
day afternoon were reviewed In The I
4 'j
If I
U'i ' ."
J
Oregonlan of last Tuesday and Wednes
day, respectively.
X . T7V X X I
S3
?2a
w
John McCormack. the great Irish I
tenor, sings in a Red Cross concert, I
Salt Lake City Tabernacle, Utah, Thurs- I
day. Mr. McCormack is traveling across!
the continent In an endeavor to raise
$100,000 for the American Red Cross
Association by giving concerts, and his
appearances in various Eastern cities
have been the signal for Immense en
thusiasm on the part 'of music lovers.
See
The Blschoff Choral Club will sing I
four choruses, "Philomel" (Richardson),!
"Thy Lover Comes on the Ski"
(Lelghter). "Twilight' (Osborne) and
"Alack-a-Day" (Waldo). Tuesday night!
In Mrs. Elsie Blrchoff Moore s students I
recital In Lincoln High School audi
torium. Soloists who will sing are J.
Glay Chatfleld, Miss Margaret Whetzel, I
Miss Helen Matthews, Mrs. Ruth
Hughes Barnes, Mrs. F. J. Mayger, C I
G. Elile. Miss A. Hellene Pierce, J. B.
Long. Mrs. K. D. M. Fowler, Miss Orma I
Burdlck. Miss Mildred FenLraore and
Miss Ruth Ffaender.
Mrs. C M. Klgglns baa arranged a I
musical and literary' programme ofl
merit which she will present Wednes-1
day night in the East Bide Christian
Church. The numbers are: "Oregon!
Oirl In Samoa." Ukulele Club; reading, I
Miss Genevieve Cappin; reading, "The!
Violin Case, Miss Doris Lake; reading.
The Speckled Hen," Miss Estelle Weln-
steln; vocal solo. Miss Grace Crow; I
reading, "The Minuet (In costume).
Miss Estelle Weinstein; piano accom
panist. Arthur Weinstein; reading, "A I
Tale From the Sunny Southland," Miss I
Alice Cason; reading, "Money Musk"
(in costume). Miss Myrtle wacobsen;!
piano accompanist. Helen Jacobsen;
violin eolo and accompanist, Gordon I
Soule; "Romany Lyrics," Girls' Quar-I
tet; accompanist. Miss Sarah Smith.
The Portland district, Oregon Music I
Teachers Association, George Wllberl
Reed, president, will hold Its monthly
meeting tomorrow night In the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cole
man. East Sixteenth- and Tillamook
streets, at which time the music and!
musicians of the 18th century will be I
studied. The programme committee.
composed of Miss Grace Coffin Story, I
chairman, and .Miss Isa E. Botten, has I
arranged an evening replete with beau
tiful selections from that period and
secured the services of these musi
cians: Miss Martha B. Reynolds, A. A.
G. O., organist: .Paul Wessenger, bari
tone; John Fraxer, 'cellist; Miss Gene
vieve Frazer, pianist, and Mrs. Emma I
Klippel ScougaL accompanist. Mies I
Grace Coffin Story will talk on "The
Musicians of the Eighteenth Century."
MUSIC BRIEFS.
Miss Ruth Marie Carty sans; a so
prano solo, "Cast Thy Burden" (Ham
blen), recently in St. James English I
Lutheran Church, Park and Jefferson
streets. Miss Carty is the possessor of I
a high, flexible soprano voice of purity.
Wonderful! The DUO ART
So say scores and scores who have heard this marvelous instrument. It is the
very latest in Player Pianos, the product of the Aeolian Company, originators of
the Pianola. The Duo Art begins where the other Players left off it is far
superior in every particular. -
1 Tone Gradation having twice the
number of Tone Gradations of any
other player instrument, produc-
. ing perfect "tone color" impossible
in any other player. .
2 "Time" Control which not only
regulates the time but instructs
and guides the one playing, assur
ing the correct interpretation of
the selection.
3 Accenting the Solo bringing out
perfectly the solo (or melody), but
at the same time controlling the
accompaniment so that it properly
supports the Solo.
Remember it can be played by hand from the keyboard in the usual manner; it
plays any 88-note music roll, it reproduces the actual performance of the great
pianists. There are so many interesting things about the Duo Art we invite
you to come in to see and hear this wonderful musical instrument.
Bherman.Pay&Go
"a
Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
4 No Pedaling the air chamber is
constantly supplied without fool;
pedaling, permitting the one play
ing to devote his entire attention
to interpretation, thus making the
instrument a pleasure instead of a
labor. . .
5 Simplicity of : Construction no
complicated or troublesome mech
anisms, as in other players.
6 Reproducing the Actual Playing
of the Great Pianists with the
wonderful Duo Art Rolls, as per
fectly as the Victrola reproduces
the voice of Caruso and other
great artists.
(Opposite Postoffice)
Students of Dr. Emtl Enna, at Ral-1 I am on the stage or at home study-
THE fifth concert In the season's
series of the Portland Symphony
Orchestra la announced for Sun
day afternoon. March II. The change
Tram March 11 was thought advisable,
a the later date Is Kastrr Sunday.
The programme of music to be played
Bit this coming concert. March I. will
contain several pleasant surprises, and
:i the numbers. It is promled. will be
la keeping with the beautiful Spring
tmoephcre which Portland has been
ejertnr fr the pt few days.
Responding te many Insistent re-
mtmml for us presentation. Dvorak
ronular "New World Symphony" will
bad the programme. This compost
tlon has ever been a favorite with
Portland) music patrons, and while It
Y ben played a number of times on
previous programmes. It Is of such un
Msttonah1e ezcellenre that Its use a
U' time will be generally welcomed.
Franrta I'.lchtrr. a sriftrd " musician
amd composer of this city, will be rrp
resented on the programme throuKD
. trs "Suite- In three movements en
titled "March Grotesque." "K.'pagnol
an.l "IdyMe." Aside from the merit o
this number. Its Inclusion will be ap-
Tr.ctte4 by Mr. Rlchier'a hundreds o
friends and admirers.
V.ragnt' household favorite, the
well-known "Intermezzo" from "Cars I
lerla Rust lean a." will receive an In
ecirlnr rendition with harpstrlnra and
TMpe-orcan. Francis Klrhtrr playing the
BioMmn parts la this number.
A novelty which Is of musical worth
and wheh at the same time baa an Ir
resistible appeal Is Mollenhauer- sym-
jinonlc arrangement of the well-known
southern air. "Ltxie. Tne oeveiop
merit of the theme, ending wHh i
tvresto movement provides a fine
climax.
Carl Denton will conduct and Henry
TVttman continue la capacity of con
cert-master.
Judging from the Interest and en
thttstasm evident at the last concert.
this coming rniwert should draw
en larger audience than has ever at
tended one of the concerts In the past.
out-of-town mail orders for tickets
will be filled in order of receipt and
ehouM be addressed to M. ... Lathrop.
Tftusinesa manager, sit Abingtua build
Inf. ;
CHORUS MCIHJ PKMRUn.
All Portland singers, professional and
ron-profesetonal, are Invited to Join the
Festival chorus, which is being re
organised In anticipation of the second
annual music festival. June The
first rehearsal will be held Wednesday
riant at o'clock, sharp. In the First
Unitarian Chapel. Rrowdway and Tim-
sin streets u.e Iiroadway entrance).
Those singers who are not already
enro'.: l In the chorus are requested to
he on hand at ":J P. M. Wednesday to
meet the committee. All singers with
chorus or choir experience, or who have
Indorsement of any known voice
tea.-ner. are eligible.
The two choral works which are to
re rendered are "Hiawatha a editing
Feast" lCoterlde-Taylnr and "Swan
ard Skylark" vrlnc-Thomss). Both
ef these compositions are of a high
standard and both are musical, tuneful
and understandable, features which the
procrtmmt committee considered - of
great Importance In catering to the lay-concert-f
oer. Part of the music has
Tseen received and a second shipment is
spected dally.
The excellent work of the festival
chorus last July la proof that Port
land can bast of many splendid sing
ers. In voice quality, reading and In
terpretation this chorus was exception
a!y good.
Immediate steps probably will be
taken for effecting a permanent chorus
esanization. with election of necessary
officers, etc
If. r. WIIXIIW MRCITAL. Kta. St.
. One of the Interesting annonnce
anents of the week Is that of the song
soeltat to be alven by Harold Parish
T i;i:ems. baritone, en the night of
March 21. In trie Masonic Temple audi
torium. Mr. Williams will be assisted
by J R. Ilutcheson. who la well known
aa aa accompanist "Iar excellence."
FOIR POtTt.ATT MfMC PRO. t
PLK ACTMr: l CtHJtE.XT I
EET.
William Wallace Graham, vio- f
f I
Unlet, piays at recent concert o
faculty of the conservatory of
music. Pacific Unlveslty, Forest
Urove. Or.
Mrs. Leslie M. Scott, dramatic
soprano, alngs at pipe organ re
cital givrn by Edwin Arthur
Kraft, of Cleveland. O-. last night.
Public Auditorium. Miss Uene
vleve Gilbert, soprano, sings at
Mr. Kraft's recital. Auditorium,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Walter A. Bacon, violinist, will
take part In concert In Methodist
Church. South. Wednesday night,
l.li o'clock.
er): selections from "Madame Butter
fly" . Puccini); overture to "Rlenzl"
(Wagner).
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Mr. Kraft Baker. Florence Joseph, Helen Rusael
gives nis last recital at mis time, wnen i and Lionel Baker,
be will be assisted by the Ad Club male
nler. Or, gave an enjoyable recital in
the -Cozy Theater there last Wednes
day night. Charles South, violinist, as
sisted. These students took part: Jen-
nlebelle L,lnck, Isabella Hamilton. Mrs.
W. F. Shofner. Avis Smith, Chester and
Mllo Carpenter, Louis Fllppen, Leone
lng. My work at times seems to be
like & great lover. It absorbs me body
and soul, and takes up all my time,"
This will be Mr. Williams' first public
concert appearance in this city, though
he has been heard before the Mac
lowell and Monday Musical Clubs, and
has eung for the benefit of the Ited
Cross. He will present a splendid pro
gramme. Including many novelties.
Uulie a good deal of Interest attaches
to this recital.
PIPE ORG AX EYKSTS TODAT.
The splendid and Interesting pipe-
organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft.
organist of Trinity Lplscopal Cathe
dral, Cleveland. Ohio, held last night In
the Public Auditorium will bo found
reviewed In another column of the
Oregonlan.
Now la the time to teat the popular
ity of high-class pipe-organ recitals In
the Public Auditorium recitals by an
Eastern organist of National celebrity.
If large audiences attend the two re
maining recitals there will be addi
tional organ recitals by visiting or
ganists of National repute, say city
officials under whose direction - the
present musical events are held.
At this afternoons organ recital at
S o'clock by Mr. Kraft be will be as
sisted by Miss Genevieve Gilbert, so
prano, whose piano accompanist will
be Miss Jessie Lewis. The programme
Epithalamlum wedding song - (Mat'
thews ; "Adagio Pathetique" (Uodard)
"Soherao" lethler: "Andantlno" from
Fourth Symphony (Tsrhalkowsky)
Sketches of the City" (Nevln); Intro
duction to third art. "txhecgrln'
IWasner). Vocal, "Butterflies" tSel'
lr. "T a Messenger". (La Forge)
Call Me No More" (Cadman). Miss
Genevieve Gilbert. Overture to "The
Merry Wives of Windsor" '(Nlcolal):
Kirs Music" from Die Walkure
(Wagner): "Festival Toccata" (Fletch
quartet. The concluding programme:
"Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar);
"Llebestraume" (Liszt): "Allegro Glo-
loso" (Dethler): "Melodie" (Tschai-
kowsky); "Prelude" to "Lohengrin'
(Wagner): "The Fountain" (Mattews).
Vocal: "Sunshine of Your Smile" (Ray),
and "Good Night" (Hruck), Ad Club
male quartet. "March" from "Tann-
hauser" (Wagner); "L'Arlequln" (Nev
ln): "Rhapsody" (Cole): "Liebestad"
from "Tristan and Isolde" (Wagner);
"Hide of the Valkyries" (Wagner).
MUSIC FESTIVAL, JIXB C-S.
selections consisting of two anthems
Plana for Portlands second annual and several hymns, were in affection-
mnsic festival, June 6, 7 and 8, take ate memory of Robert Wiggins, a mem
definite shape. The board of directors I ber of session, who died recently. The
or the l-estival Association holds - cek- I music programme was selected with
ly meetings at the Chamber of Com- fine taste by the organist and choir
merce for the purpose of working out I master of this church. J. R. Hutchison.
details, and this second festival prom
ises to be even more Important and
"I shan't go to their house again."
"What's the matter? Did they ask you
to sing?" "Yes." "And didn't you?"
"No. When I asked to be excused they
merely let it go at that. I supposed," of
course, they'd Insist on It." Detroit
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has resigned I Free Press.
from the First Unitarian Church choir I see
and Mrs. Petronella Connelly Peets has jjlss Sylvia Weinstlen. violinist.
been appointed to the position. Mrs. I l..v with her narents. Mr. and Mrs.
Peets Is one of Portland's best known a WdnaHen fnr New York Citv.
contraltos and is an experienced choir I Thursday, where she will study music
singer. Mrs. Reed has been a member in tne New -York institute of musical
oi ino unitarian nurcn cnoir ior toe ... r rt Mrs. Weinntien will re
past two and a half years. main East with Miss Sylvia, until she
completes her music studies.
si ine lasi sunaay morning serv
ice in Westminster Presbyterian Church Enrico Caruso, the eminent tenor,
the music selections so finely sung by I ,, hi. nth hlrthdav February 25.
the church choir and congregation. I uA ,... n-.saH th hv In this order:
Portland Oratorio Society or not. Be- I photograph. During her recent opera
ginning with the tonic "do" of the I season in New York, people stood for
In the morning, two hours' work;
afternoon, visited the opera-house to
see Helen Moller and her pupils In
Greek dances: evening, at the theater.
"How could I give a party?" he re
plied to a New York Sun reporter. "I
should have to Invite all my friends
n-Vior. nmilri one c i vft a Dartv for
n-t. i. y.i 1 f. I , I- l " " v
successful than the first one. last July. Flnlev- conductor, meet every aU AeW 10f . . e
tne ooara oi a vectors, as now or- Wednesday night at 8:15 at the grade
inlzed. nearly all the more Important Bchool building. "Aida" Is being studied
I
i
to
4
.V
T
i!
""
i
i
i
Bushnell Photo.
Sfhks yrHa Wetwatets. Vial la tat.
l-eaves) Thwreday f er Tew Tersi
rtty se Kwrtbcr Her si male
Steele. .
ga:
musical Interests of the civ are re pre
sented. The four leading civic clubs.
Progressive Business Men's Club. Ro
tary Club. East Side Business Men's
Club and Ad Club, are represented, re
spectively, by Frank IL Hilton, Charles
L. Cochran. L. M. Lepper and Frank
McCrlllls. who are members of the
board. The officers) of the Festival
Association are: William F. Woodward,
president: Edward Cooklngham. first
vice-president: William A. Montgom
ery, second vice-president; Charles E.
Cochran, treasurer; William R. Boone,
secretary, and Sidney U. Lathrop, ex
ecutive secretary.
At the board meeting last week a
plan for accepting advance subscrip
tions for tickets was adopted. Under
this arrangement, subscribers agree to
pay 16 on or before May 1 and receive
therefor two tickets for each of the
three performances, with reservation
privilege before the public sale opens.
This will represent a reduction from
the regular price of 2, besides advan
tage in seat selection. No guarantee
or future assessment is provided for or
contemplated by the board, it having
been decided not to follow again last
year's plan, whereby purchasers of
season tickets were liable for a pos
sible deficit.
a .aiJIv mimhpr were nresent last
g. "Aida" Is being studied "- ? "i. ,...1 j -.(- .
SlSr: the Portland Oratorio Society Work
May 10. Member, of the Portland C-ra- f opa 1. con!
torio Society will assist, and In return . i ,. , ,, Tlln.
the Gresham chorus will unite with fff" l""".T i (k.l : t An-
the former organization In 1U Spring 'a Wring VesVivl with a
big municipal cnorus ana mat aiu
will be given In concert form at that
One of the most Interesting pro-1 time. The sight reading class of the
grammes of the year was given at the! Portland Opera Society, which meets
last meeting of the Overlook Woman's I every Tuesday at 7:30 at 411 Alder
Tmnr,WAm.nt rMuH - - vliloh HTI.a X. u I . . 4 1 1 V toiiP-ht htf TjlUTPrffl
ti r..n. ei . .ni.nHU . .k. ...tkne nf k fine RvstcTii I Curci. soprano, who has made a world
on "The Development of American Mu- of sight reading of music. The class renowned success In New York, also
sic." Several vocal compositions of free to all, whether members of the ' sent Mr. Hurlbut her autographed
MacDowell. Nevin, Homer, Salter, Cljad
scale, all Intervals are studied and the
scheme of sight reading carefully built.
Mr. Gerritson is an authority and the
lessons are Interesting as well as in
structive.
e
The two women had been to the
opera, and going home in the streetcar
they discussed the evening's amuse
ment. "I think 'Lohengrin' is just splen
did!" murmured the fat woman in the
large hat as she handed the conductor
a nickel. "Do you?" asked her friend
in the purple velvet, with a superior
smile. "I think it's not bad; but I
lust love "Carmen." " The conductor
blushed all over his plain features.
"Sorry, miss," he murmured, apologet
ically, "I'm married. You might try
the motorman, though; he's a single
man." Exchange.
A delightful musical programme was
given in the home of Mrs. J. C. Hare
last Thursday for the benefit of the
Shakespeare Study Club's soldiers' and
sailors' fund. The musicians taking
part in the programme were: Mrs.
Agnes Young, pianist, who gave sev
eral selections; Miss Marie Chapman,
violin; Miss Nona Lawler, soprano;
Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, contralto, who
sang several patriotic songs. Vivian
Eiker and Frances Hare played a
piano number each and a piano duet.
Miss Mabel Hefferlln, dramatic reader,
gave several selections. The pro
gramme was finished with the singing
of ""America," led by Mrs. Nettle Greer
Taylor.
e
Harold Hurlhut received two letters
of interest last week lauding his book
op "Voice Fundamentals," from famous
opera singers. Pasquale Amato, lead
ing baritone of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera, New York, writes of an un
usually busy season. Madame Galll-
slx hours in the biting cold of a Winter
morning to get seat tickets for her per
formances and it was stated that who
she sang, the sedate Metropolitan audi
ence "yelled and stamped like a Yeat
era mining-town audience in the earsf
days."
Bryan Truchot, baritone, recently
gave a programme of songs in the
Masonic Temple. Newburg, Or. Mr.
Truchot, who is a student with Harold
Hurlbut, was especially successful in
two old-time songs "Love's Old, Sweet
Song" (Molloy). "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes," also in "Good Night"
(Tunison) and "On the Shore" (Neid
linger). Mr. Truchot's voice is growing
steadily in richness and clarity of tone.
Galli-Curci, the new grand-opera
soprano star, has got plenty of com
mon sense, which is a powerful asset
for a singer. It now turns out that
her manager did not wish her to "open"
with the "Dinorah," "Shadow Song," in
New York City, recently.
She insisted on "Dinorah," on these
grounds: "Dinorah" will offer no recent
traditions in New York, as a basis of
comparison. The "Shadow Song" is
built on a good tune and it is placed
early enough in the opera to permit
"newspaper reviewers to get to their
offices in time to write without too
much "of a rush." Galli-Curci won. The
opera was "Dinorah" and she made one
of the most sensational opera successes
in our day and generation.
' Th.e STRING of Qvprbmb QUALITY-"!
NSW - rBra. J
CREATION
Mat I a. VIOLIN MAKER-"
45 6EARY STDEPT.5 SAN FRANCISCO.
COMIg MISICAL K VENTS.
Margaret Matzenauer. the star vocal
1st who sang recently in concert In this
city. Is engaged to sing at four succes
sive appearances In the Cincinnati, O.,
Music Festival. May 7-11.
mm
Mrs. Mabel Warren Wlndnagle Is ar
ranging programmes for two entertain
ments to be given by the Portland AVia
tlon Auxiliary, one March 26 and the
other about the middle of April.
a
A concert will be given in the Men's
Resort Saturday night under the direc
tion of Alice Johnson. Ross Desmond.
Belle Lemmons. J. K. Dotson. Mrs. Rob
inson. Philip Martin and others.
The recital given by Mrs. S. B. Allen's
class in the United Evangelical Church
was so largely attended and so much
of a success that he has been reauested
to repeat the programme as a benefit
entertainment In the Baptist Church.
East Eighth and Grant streets. Wednes
day at o'clock.
Walter A. Bacon, violinist, win give
a musical procramme In the Methodist
Church South Wednesday night at 8:15
o'clock. Mr. Bacon will be assisted by
miss uenevieve Ullbert, soprano, and
Miss Pauline Bohnson. accompanist.
Mr. Baron will play Beethoven's sonata
and other numbers.
see
Invitations are out for Mrs. Rose
Coursen Reed's students musical, to
be givrn In the Multnomah Hotel ball
room Tuesday night. One of the in
teresting numbers will be Debussy's
'Mandoline, sung by Laurence Wood-
fin, baritone. Mr. Woodfln will sing
also the "Toreadsr" sons from "Car
men," aUm Asirld - Roal . will am
wick and Beach were sung by Mrs. Fay,
Morvillus Huntington and Mrs. Jessie
Orton Steckle.
Miss Mary Evelene Calbralth'sl
charming voice was heard with much
pleasure at a recent session of Port
land District. National Federation of
College Women, held in the blue room
of the Portland Hotel. Miss Calbraith
sang these solos: "Deep River" (Will
lam Arms Fisher).' "Chant Hindou"
(Bemberg), "L" Amour est un Olseau
Rebelle" (Carmen). "The Foggy Dew"
(Fox).
a
The annual faculty concert oT the
Conservatory of Music, Pacific University,-
Forest Grove. Or., given recently
as a Red Cross benefit, was a success
In every particular. The personnel of
the faculty William Wallace Graham,
violin; Mrs. Vfrglnia Spencer Hutchin
son, voice; Miss Wilma Waggener.
piano, and Miss Nina Marie Walker,
assistant in piano insures a concert of
musical merit, and the expectations
were realized. The fine musicianship
of Mr. Graham was shown in the Grieg
"Sonata in F Major" for violin and I
piano, in which he was ably assisted
by Miss Waggener at the piano. A I
charming Interpretation of this beauti
ful work was rendered. Mrs. Hutchin
son captivated her audience by her
singing of "Twilight" (Glen) and "by I
the Maters of Mlnnetonka" and re-1
ceived many hearty recalls.
m m m
In a recent interview in New Tork
City. Claudia Muzio. the prima donna
of the Metropolitan Opera Cdmpany,
said: "The first night that I sang with
the great Enrico Caruso was, I think,
the happiest of my entire life. My
childhood dream had been realized. My
debut was made In Florence, Italy, if
the role of Manon, when I was 20 and
after only one year's voice training.
I never sang a small part In my life.
The nearest I ever came to it was in
Havana, when I was persuaded by Zen
atello and Maria Gay to do Micaela
In their performance of "Carmen." Since
my debut at the Metropolitan two years
ago I have never missed one perform
ance on account of illness. Work with
me Is not so much for the glory It
brina-s. but as a duty. I feel I must
sing It Is my life. .There Is nothing
1 want to 4o more, I am happiest when,
( The Ampico Stands Alone
in the light of great musical achievements. It should
not be confused with the ordinary electric players.
There are at least a half dozen electric players on
the market today under different names. .
But there is only one
Amtico
MM
One may hear Godowsky, Busoni, Gabrilowitsch,
Mascagni, B orchard and other pre-eminent pianists
play with all the fire and feeling for which they are
famed. The Ampico is the only reproducing piano
which' can give you a perfect reproduction of their
playing.
.
Come in Monday, or any day this week, and hear
these great artists in recital.
The Ampico is sold only by :
tPMorckondiao of cMerit.Onl l
Musical Floor (the 7th)
2
. ' .'...
i