l'HE SIXSDAY ORKCfOXIAX. PORTLAM), JTJXE 1, 1919.
NEW YORK AUDIENCES MOST FICKLE IN
PATRONAGE OF MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS
Gilbert & Sullivan Operas Fail in. Brooklyn Summer Concerts Advocated by Physician Galli-Curci and Ysaye
and Elman Pack Hippodrome.
N
EMrLIB FRANCES BAUER. . preciation and enthusiasm for each
EW YORK, May 31. (Special.) other Elman became even a greater and
A very curious question ever pre- J Digger soul because he showed a def-
sents itself to the student of
musical conditions. People make . a
ereat clamor and cry for music, Amer
ica loves to hear itself spoken of as
a music-loving country and, with It all,
no undertaking is safe that must de
pend upon public patronage for its
support.
A financial failure, however, la more
creditable in many cases than degrad
ing the standard, as was the case in
the Newark festival this season. No
one has done more for the upbuilding
of the section in which he lives than
Mortimer Wiske. who has made known
the music festivals of New Jersey far
and wide. He has helped materially
to build a following for good music, he I ui E-u"'Pe-
erence, an admiration for one whom the
world calls a rival but whom the
younger violinist calls a master. On the
other hand Ysaye's attitude toward El
man was that of one who knows better
than all the worshipers how sincere,
great and sublime an artist is the one
who is known to the world as the
greatest virtuoso but who is really a
greater artist than virtuoso.
It is definitely announced that after
the coming season when Elman will
make one of the longest and most ex
haustive tours of his career, he will not
play in America for some years, as al
ready arrangements are under way for
appearances in nearly all the countries
has helped his people to know and to!
hear the best artists and, at the moment
when one would want to praise the
most, extraordinary to tell, he drops
down to the most primitive conditions,
to the extreme regret of those who
love to think that conditions in this
country are improving.
For the programme of the second
entertainment, Mr. Wiske engaged most
capable and delightful artists, one of
vhom has been for a number of sea
eons at the Metropolitan and who in
all her career has never had an un
dignified appearance Lila Robeson and
Orville Harrold, well known in opera
and now engaged for the Metropolitan.
He has used these artists for what he
lias been pleased to call "light music"
day, and their beautiful art (instead of
arousing the best appreciation rn their
hearers and through this art diffuse
appreciation, understanding and love
for the best in music), in excerpts from
"Pinafore," ""Pirate of Penzance" and
other music of that type. There is
nothing more delightful of its kind
than the Gilbert and Sullivan operas,
Vtut that they have no place at a music
festival, the prime cause of which is
to elevate the taste of the people, is
undeniable.
Gilbert and Sullivan operas, even with
the most attractive cast that could be
provided, were not sufficiently mag
netic to hold together the Common
wealth Opera company, taken over to
the Academy of Music in Brooklyn by
William G. Stewart. Mr. Stewart can
be satisfied with himself, inasmuch as
he supplied the very best that need be
given, but the public seemed to 'turn a
deaf ear to all the "calineries" that he
could offer. It is quite unlikely that
Brooklyn ever witnessed anything more
artistic and finished, ever heard as good
Fingers in the roles, ever was supplied
with anything more worthy of - sup
port, but all to no effect.
The artists of the company, however,
decided to carry the project a little
further, and with Mr. Stewart's with
drawal from the managerial end it was
decided to ask those two men of unique
experience in this direction. Fortune
Oallo and Jules Daiber, to weld it to
gether and discover whether Boston
has the true sense of appreciation for
music of this caliber. If the organiza
tion can be put on a paying basis and
receives the sort of support which it
deserves, the company will appear dur
ing the summer in a number of the
larger centers, including Philadelphia,
and other cities which have something
of a floating summer population.
An 'interesting phase has been
brought forward in regard to the- sum
mer concerts "which will be in full
swing within the next tour weeks, with
Ed-win Franko Goldman and his "Sym
phony Orchestra in Brass," at the Co
lumbia university, and Arnold Volpe
with his orchestral concerts at the
Stadium. This is what a noted physi
cian said about them:
"There never was so absolute a need
of summer music of the very best
quality as this year, because New York
contains thousands of men who have
sustained shell shock and who must
have recreation of this sort to bring
them - back to their normal condition.
Not alone these cases, but much less
serious ones in the way of nervous
strain both of the battlefiel' and of the
business tension will netf the rest
ful influence and the diverilon brought
about by good music If the people
at large realized the tremendous impor
tance of music at this time to restore
nerves' and poise they would under
stand that it is as much of a duty to
support these concerts and to make
them possible as to have supported the
war charities and government demands
made upon them. If the physicians
realized it they would prescribe as a
positive need for the welfare of most
of their patients a systematic attend
ance of these out-of-door concerts
where open air, forgetfulness and the
Joy of living may be restored."
And so it is doubtiy important that
these summer night concerts be sup
ported, which example might .well be
followed in many other cities where the
climate will make it possible. Let the
music room or the music arena replace
the saloon and ale house, which will
riave to be replaced by something by
July 1, if ali signs do not miscarry, and
let the good work which began in the
different encampments in the way of
community singing be carried to the
point where it creates .a real musical
atmosphere.
With the Hippodrome sold out twice
on Sunday it would seem safe to say
that the season of 1D1S-19 is officially
over, and one may add. with a mem
ory of those two gigantic attractions,
that it went out in the proverbial
"blaze of glory." Madame Galli-Curci
pave an extra matinee at that popular
concert auditorium popular because,
with stage tilled as completely as the
auditorium of it can hold over 8000
people.
This was given to accommodate the
overflow from last Sunday evening's
concert, when the house seemed to
bulge in its attempt to hold the people
who wanted to hear the Italian diva.
There was the same enthusiasm, the
Fame freshness both on the part of the
Einger and her hearers, many of whom
might have regarded themselves as
tired after such a strenuous season of
music.
The Hippodrome of Sunday night,
when Ysaye and Elman gave their final
joint recital, was not only inspiring but
was an unforgettable sight, as signifi
cant as it was imposing.
A strange devotion has taken place
between the great Belgian master,
upon whom the world lavished its deep
est affection during his entire career.
and the young Russian who, when first
his genius was flashed upon the world,
aroused the remark on all sides, "Noth
ing so great in the world except Ysaye."
Elman soon grew to such a stature
artistically and in the matter of popu
larity that even Ysaye himself did not
object to comparisons, and as the older
master began to feel attracted to the
career of conductor he showed a verit
able delight that the cloak which so
long rested upon his famous shoulders
should grace those of Mischa Elman in
whom he recognized the genius, the
musician and above all the deep student
not only of music but of the world.
Elman closed in his joint recital with
Ysaye at the Hippodrome Sunday even
ing his tenth season in this country and
wherever he has appeared he has been
received with the same hysteria, the
same wild demonstrations " of delight
that greeted him when he was a nov
elty and a near-prodigy. Eiman. the
master, is infinitely greater than Mis
cha the prodigy, great, almost unprece
dented as was that youth, and as Ysaye
and Elman stood side by side with
very sign of the- utmost affection, ap-
All the years that Americans have
been urged to care for the diction of
their own language brought forward
little incentive to their doing so and
the usual reprisal was "What's the use?
Our own people do not want opera or
songs in their own language." A change
has come over the spirit of their dreams
and now they turn with eagerness to
the endeavor of learning to sing in an
English which can be understood. Not
that these singers feel they will ever
need the language for opera in their
own country. They have long since
ceased to hope for that but the signs
already point to the Covent Garden
stage where there will be a tremen
dous outlet for American artists. There
is more than one reason for this, the
principal one being that Covent Garden
will not house a German artist and in
his place will be the American ready to
sing Wagner in English with a vocal
beauty of which few German singers
have ever been capable besides being
able to sing it in English which will
be the only language in which it will
ever within our day, be sung in that
country.
There is a very deep-lying reason
why Wagner might be better sung in
England than in America and why it
might be safer there. This because in
America the propaganda is more subtle
and more dangerous and the German
population is so great that such danger
as can be aroused by playing on the
emotions through music lies very close
to the surface.
There is little doubt that "Parsifal"
will be given at the Metropolitan next
season and it is also announced for
London. It is worth noting that the
Americans have ever been the most
skilled interpreters of Wagner and this
may bring them their day of triumpn.
By that time no doubt Margaret Mat-
zenauer, who has proven herself
staunch and true to this country, will
be the possessor of her citizenship ani
there would be no reason why her Kun-
dry might not grace the stage of Covent
Garden as it undeniably wilt grace the
Metropolitan.
Clarence WhitehlU was ever regarded
the greatest Amfortas that had ever
appeared in Beyreuth, and he has been
selected for this role in London as also
in America. Incidentally be it said that
the English diction of both of these
artists is clear as the cut of a cameo.
Edythe Walker was the Kundry when
the writer heard Clarence Whitehill as
Amfortas in Beyreuth and there is little
doubt that she could sing in English, if
she had to, as could that queen of
opera tn any language, Olive Frera
stad. Yes, it looks as though the better
move would be to replace Wagner opera
on the English stages because that will
be "the Day" for American singers.
AMERICAN WOMEN CLEVER
IS COMMENT OF BRITISHERS
Return to Pre-war Conditions Is Hailed With Delight in England, Although
Prices Are Much in Excess of Old Figures.
BY EDITH E. LANTOX
SOMEWHERE IX ENGLAND. April
11. I wonder if Americam women
realize how clever English women
consider them? So often when I
proudly exhibit some of Portland's
knitted things I hear the comment:
"But the Americans are so clever!"
Cooking recipes from the U. S. A.
are much in demand, though not so
much so during the last four years be
cause the necessary materials have
been, at the best, exceedingly scarce
and often lacking- altogether.
"Undies"- from America are always
admired, though now coal is rationed.
A garment composed entirely of lace,
held together by ribbon, is not so
warm and comforting as it might be.
Nighties of such construction require
the collaboration of Shetland sleeping
vests and hot water bottles in this
climate at present. One's nose is alto
gether too apt to match in color the
pretty blue satin bows.
I am still making the most of my
leisure, but still expecting, to be called
up for duty at a minute's notice. Read
ing is a long-lost and newly-found
pleasure. War stories do not bore me
if they do everybody else. I have only
now found time to read any. Before
this my war stories have been told me
at first hand by the wounded. Sol
diers can only tell about the happen
ings on their own little bit of the bat
tlefield. It is the joining together of
the happenings on the little bits which
makes history. Now I am catching up
on the war by reading about it.
Patient Wounded at Hons.
"Somme Stories" and "The Retreat
From Mons" have interested me in
tensely. My first patient was wounded
at Mons. one of the famous "Black
Watch" (the ladies from Hell," as the
boches called them). Such a grateful
patient he was, too. I remember he
wrote the words "It is good to render
thanks" in my autograph book, with
his regimental crest, and gave me a lit
tle French coin, to "bring me luck al
ways." I wear it around my neck on
a long black ribbon in special times of
stress and strain. I have really been
too near the war to get a good view of
it for myself. It has been like sitting
in the front row at the theater.
When my Highlander was delirious
he told me a lot about the war; things
he would sooner have bitten off his
tongue than told me when he was him
self. There is a benevolent conspir
acy among the wounded soldiers not
to shock nurse by telling horrors.
One of the village women put ber
foot down sternly on the question of
the treatment of the German prisoners.
"There's to be neither bread nor meat
of ours for these Germans," said she
to her husband. Her son bad been
killed out there. Some days later he
discovered her giving a sl'ce of bread
and jam to a blond Saxon boy of 18.
"He's some mother's cheeld." was all
she said when reminded of ber own
words.
Old Lainu Are War-Torn.
The beautiful UCwns of England are
looking decidedly war-worn. It was
patriotic, and therefore fashionable, the
last few years to grow potatoes or
other edibles on one's lawn instead of
grass. It will take a few extra hun
dred years of rolling and mowing to
get them to their normal condition. The
mark of the blond beast takes a lot
of rubbing out.
The ceilings hereabouts are cracked
and the mortar is falling out from be
tween the bricks in the walls owing to
the vibration of air-raid bombs. Some
times on a Sunday morning in the old
parish church the congregation could
hear the ominous sound of Zeppelin en
gines overhead above the sound of the
hymns and the church service. It is
cheerful to hear the church bells ring
ing and the clocks striking again as of
yore. Silence and darkness were a pro
tectlon when Zeppelins and enemy air
planes were about. People have joy
fully taken down their Zeppelin blinds
and put them to other purposes.
Seeking Clothes, He Finds Brother.
I have just been hearing of the ad
ventures of a friend of mine in this
neighborhood who is now an officer
in France. Twice he lost all his kit
and had the clothes he was wearing
shot to pieces. The first time he lost
his battalion for two days and was
wandering about looking for it when
be unexpectedly came across his broth
er, whom he had not seen for years
and who was an officer in another reg
iment. He took the opportunity of bor
rowing a coat.
The second time he won the military
cross for a deed of great bravery, was
wounded and taken to the hospital. He
was summoned to Buckingham Palace
by the king to receive his decoration
and had nothing but rags to wear. He
sent out for a ready-made tunic and, as
he relates il. the most tragic thing in
his whole career was that this coat
was too short in the sleeves!
As I was walking along a country
road the other day I met a poor woman
with a little child about 3, her grand
child, I supposed, as the woman's hair
was quite white. I stopped to rive the
tiny girl come chocolates and discov
ered that the woman was her mother.
She told me that her son bad been
killed out in France and her grief was
pitiful. Every time the little girl sees
a soldier in khaki she runs after him.
delighted, and then when she finds it
is not her brother she runs back, cry
ing, and says: "But it's not Hughie.
mother. He will come, though." I told
the mother that I had seen her son's
name on the roll of honor at the church,
mounted on purple and surrounded by a
laurel wreath. She was pleased; she
said she had never had the heart to
go to church since the news came,
"Killed in action."
"Oh. the sorrow that this war has
caused." she cried.
When I told her that I had been
nursing the soldiers she felt that I was
a friend. The loneliness was killing
her, she said. It must be sad for the
sweet little girL
I. too, have some gray hairs caused
by sorrow when my patients died. My
patient with the poisoned hand is quite
well again and told me with great em
phasis that I "was better nor any doc
tor.
Two Words Overworked.
The two most overworked words ot
this war are "camouflage" and "de
mobilize." The latter has only lust
come into its own. What we should
do without them I don't know.
The demobilized are now all camou
flaging their pre-war clothes. I was
in London on Wednesday and the chops
seem full of goods to be bought, but
at such outrageous prices that most
people leave them there still to be
bought. When I found out the price
of gloves I decided to purl and plain
some wool ones for myself. Prices
hover between twice and three times
pre-war costs. I have even heard of
people who have Bold their old clothes
trying to buy them back again. Per
haps the British will yet have to re
turn to the ancient British dress of
Hue. If so, I shall have mine put on
unique patterns for I am tired of
wearing uniform. My uniform looks
tired of being worn, too. It is extreme
ly shabby.
London Full of People.
London looks even fuller of people
than usual. There is still an amazing
lot of khaki to be seen. At one shop
we saw mannequin girls clad in flying
equipment all fur-lined like Esqui
maux. A smart cavalry officer with
the most stunning boots I ever saw
and boots are a specialty with cavalry
men, was at the next table at luncheon.
He was well aware of the fascination
of those boots and kept them well in
the foreground. The spurs shone like
searchlights.
We were actually able to get meat
served without giving up meat cou
pons, and sugar-was provided for our
coffee. It was like the good old times.
I notice that a good many things in the
shops are marked Made In the LT. S. A.
and I was at last able to procure some
horn hairpins of my favorite make,
things 1 have been pining for for four
years. One can set one's teeth and do
without big things for one's country's
sake, but doing without the little
things of life is annoying.
One of the many problems of the day
in England is the difficulty of finding
a house to live in. No one already in
a house dare move out for fear
never getting another. Snails, who
carry their homes on their backs, are
much to be envied. Plenty of couples
cannot get married because they can
not get a home. War brides are wail
ing for the same reason. Let us hope
that things will soon settle down after
this great unrest.
Labor is a problem.
Coal is a problem.
Living is a problem.
But the German problem is settled
we hope, forever.
SOCIETY
(Continued From Pare fi.)
bridesmaid wore sheer white organdie
and large white lace hat. Her bou
quet was pink snapdragons and maiden
hair fern. Mr. Miller has just recently
returned from overseas, having been
on the hospital ship Mercy during the
war.
Mrs. Ernest W. Dlngman was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Thursday after
noon at her home in Irvington, com
plimenting Miss Margaret Thompson,
popular Rose City Park bride-elect,
who will be married to J. A Prouty
June IT.
Mr. Prouty is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington, president of the
Prouty Lumber & Box company, lo
cated at Seaside, Or., and the Timber
Lumber company, at Timber, Or.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Thompson. Dr. W. W.
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i
The Playing of the Duo-Art Is
the Actual Playing of the
Great Artists
it
When a Duo Art Roll is inserted in
the Duo Art Piano, the playing is
the touch, the tone, the technic, the
personality, the faithful reflection of
the artist's own musical soul.
The only difference between the
playing of the artist in person and the
productoin of his playing on the Duo
Art Piano is that in the latter instance
you do not see the artist who is play
ing. But you feel his presence and
his personality you know it is the
artist himself who is playing,
for you recognize his performance, his
characteristics of tone, - dynamics and
interpretations.
Personality is tlie characteristic of
human kind and is Nature's way of
differentiating one individual from
another. No machine can acquire it
of itself it must be instilled into it
by the person himself. And that is
just what happens when an artist plays
for the Duo Art Piano. The marvel
of this remarkable instrument' Lies in
the fact that it is capable of. and
does, photograph, not only the playing
of the artist, but also his personality
with unerring accuracy and complete
ness. .
When you place a roll made by
..Paderewski into the Duo Art Piano
to be reproduced, you know the music
that comes forth from this great In
strument is the actual playing of
Paderewski himself. There is
absolutely no room left for doubt after
you have heard the performance. The
same is true of the playing of the
other famous pianists (Bauer, Saint
Saens. Gabrilovitch. Busoni, Granger,
and a score more), who make records
for the Duo Art.
The marvelous Duo Art
presents a triple personality.
First, it is a remarkable repro
ducing piano.
Second, it is a perfect player
piano with improved and exclusive
devices which enable you to play your
favorite music according to your own
musical taste and interpretation.
Third, it is a - regluar piano of
beautiful tone and superb action for
hand playing.
We want the public to hear this
instrument. We want every lover of
music to have the wonders of the Duo
Art Piano demonstrated to him. We
want to see if you can tell whether
the Duo Art Piano is playing or
whether the performance you hear is
that of the pianists in person. We
cordially invite you to come in
and see and hear the mar
velous Duo Art.-
Sherman Jflay Sc Go.
Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland
(Opposite Postoffice)
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
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IIHI
Toungson. district superintendent, will
officiate, assisted by Rev. Lester Fields.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Harry Jay Brown, as ma
tron of honor. Miss Marion Morse of
San Francisco will be bridesmaid and
C. Miller best man. Mr. Prouty and his
bride will leave for a honeymoon trip
after the reception.
The bride-elect will . be showered
with social attentions prior to her wed
ding, a number of affairs being planned
for the near future.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mrs. Eugenia Griffin announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Eliz
abeth Oriffin, today, at Coquille. to Ju
lius L. Harrison of Myrtle Point. Miss
Griffin has been teaching In the junior
high school at Coquille for the past IS
months, and her husband-to-be recent
ly returned from Camp Lewis, where he
has been stationed in the United States
army.
e
Mr. and Mrs. I. Savan announce the
engagement of their youngest daugh
ter. Ruth,, to Dr. Harry Davis of San
Frsncisco, on of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Davis, chief of the San Francisco fire
department.
SOCIETY PERSOXiLS,
Miss Katherlne Arnold of Milwaukee
Downer college. Is expected by Mrs. H.
H. Northup, Monday. June 16, for a
two weeks' visit. Miss Arnold is on her
way to spend the summer In California.
Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. W. BelL Mrs. J. S. Emerson
and Miss Emerson, prominent residents
of Vancouver, B. C are spending some
days at the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. B. N. Burbank. owner of the
Plaza hotel In Fan Francisco, and her
daughter. Miss Burbank. are registered
at the Hotel Portland this week.
Mrs. W. B. Crewdson has returned
after a week's visit at the University
of Oregon as the guest of her daugh
ter. Miss Beatrice, at Hendricks halL
Captain and Mrs. John V. Richards
spent several days in the city last week
en route from San Francisco to their
home in Spokane. While here Captain
and Mrs. Richards were house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reid Jobes in
Laurelhurst. Captain Richards re
cently was returned from overseas
service with the 363d regiment of the
91st division.
Mrs. T. J. Gelsler and Mrs. Hartley
Morgan have just leturned from a mo
tor trip to Eugene, where they were
entertained by the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Mee fB. Alys
Teed) and small son are leaving this
week for Manchester. England. Mra
T. M. Teed, their mother, will accom
pany them east as far as Cleveland.
Mra Sarah Moore, of S02 Ganten
bein avenue, arrived home Friday from
a two-months' visit with her brother,
S. X. Wllkins, at Exeter. Cal. While
; in, California Sirs. Moore - motored,
through the San Joaquin valley, and
many points of Interest In the high
Sierras and as far as San Francisco, on
the return trip home.
Mr. and Mra Oaig C Baker of Brem
erton, are being felicitated upon the ar
rival of a daughter born Tuesday at the
Portland Maternity hospital. Mrs. Bak
er formerly was Edith Sutmeyer of this
city. The babe has been named Shir
ley Benham Baker.
SIX BERRIES BRING $2.80
Hood RlTCr Man Surprised at Prices
Charged Abroad.
HOOD RIVER, Or, May 31. (Spe
cial.) From quotations recently re
ceived from England and France, the
crate of strawberries recently pre
sented by the Apple Growers associa
tion to the Portland Ad club and
auctioned off for $135 sold at a price
in keeping with those overseas.
Dwight L. Woodruff, former Salem
man, now New Tork city district sales
manager for the association, who is
abroad in the interest of the organiza
tion, writes that he saw a display of
six fine strawberries in France, offered
for $2. SO.
Apples, similar to the White Winter
Pearmain variety, were being sold for
$1.60 per pound.
"I didn't buy. commented Mr.
Woodruff.
PfMMTTR RESORTS.
Harold Ball to Return to O. A. C.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvaltls. May 31. (Special.) Harold
Ball, a student of O. A. C. who saw 22
months of service in the army, has Just
been discharged and will return to col
lege next fall to complete, his course.
He was a junior at the time of enlist
ment. Ball spent 13 months in France
wUh a base hospital unit. While riding
in an ambulance he received serious
injuries when the car was struck by a
train.
(SUMMER RESORTS.
Main 14::-Astoria and War Landines-A-1422
STR. GEORGIANA
t-a.ves Alder St. Dock at 7 A. M. dally ex
cept Friday. Returning, leavea Astoria, 2
P. M.
LVRLTNE, daily, except Sunday, at 7:45
A. M. Reluming leaves Astoria at 7 P. M.
UNDINE, daily except Sunday, at 8:30 P.
M. Returning leave Astoria at 7:30 A. M.
OSWEGO LAKE
Furnished Camp Houses for rent, by wek or
month. Pwlmmtng, boa U nr. fishing. Excel
lent commutation train service on Fourth
Street ilea t,iectric cant.
MA CI. KAN. 514 InU Bldr. 3laln
Or. MX 3Hclean's Camp on tha Lse, xrvzn
Lr&ava R OCT LEDGE SEED & FLORAL CO.
145 SECOND ST., phones Main 172, A-3S11,
for Arrah Wanna h, Welches, Tawneya an
Rhododendron. Round trip $6, Government
Camp 9S.50. Owned and operated by Ininr
tan Oaj-ae Auto Co. Inc. J. L S. SneaA
Prea-Mjr. Phones K. 135, C-3162- K. 14t
and Broadway. "Make reservations in ad
vance."
MAIL. THEM TODAY
Films Developed
FREE
When Prints Are Ordered
We Pay Return Postage
Eight-Hour Expert Service
Largest Photo Supply House
in the Northwest.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bids.. Alder at W. Park.
hCoDriucUfd aloni linr mot intitinz
U Dim una women of rriin.a Ttute. 1
fnd for Illustrated itooklet.
MRS. C. V. J. K K ktKS. Hoalni.
White Salmon. Wash. Phone :L-1
GARIBALDI BEACH RESORT
The Green Tree hotel at Garibaldi is
under new management and has been
thoroughly renovated. Good meals and
clean beds. Plenty clams, crabs and
fishing: good boats and auto in con
nection: good poolroom for ladies and
gentlemen: piano for those fond ot
music Come and have a good time.
V. A. CASLER. Mgr.
HOTEL GCLFK.
J. K. Reynolds. Prop., tiuler, Wash.
IX THE FlCTlRESuUE THOUT LAKE
VALLET. Sid. trip, by auto or horseback
to Lav. Cave.. Ice Cavtt. Ir.i&o Ric.
Track Steamboat Lake. etc. MT. AD.YMS
ALTO ROAD TO SIOKRISOX VALLLi. t
the verv bai ot the mountain. GOOD
TKOI'T FISH1XG. TenniB. Croquet G-ounrfa
and Swimming Pool in connection. AMUSK
M EST HALL with dancing, bowlinir and
biillarda near hotel. Kate.: por dj
Jl yer week, bundax oiaaera. ijc. .