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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1919)
WORLD ' i. l conferring upon him the title of Chev- j Jfcg-- e-rr-yr- jjgs) raiTVS fsisrflcSP''" - , "V i 2tT Caruso, the tenor, and others prominent fiJ i1 1 fsI SJ- T n.rBWfa1,KW9UEm Tt-jtl lOSS? in the Italla" wrId ot art- The honor HTVVir1 LCT.a.T ' trJ'"' .,RJ LJJ THE announcement in The Oregonian of last Thursday that Carl Denton had been appointed by the board of guarantors, conductor of the Port land symphony orchestra for the season of 1919-20, was received with unmis takable satisfaction by the general public. It was rumored two weeks ago that probably an out-of-town conductor might be chosen, and there is all the more satisfaction that instead of groinc afield, a Portland man was chosen. ! "I am much obliged for the compli- j :ompli- . e con-I night. J. ment paid me, in appointing me tiuctor," said Mr. tenton last "and will do all In my power to be worthy of the confidence placed in me. The prospects for a successful sym phony season are bright. For the last three or four years war and blockade conditions were such that it was dif ficult and next to impossible to im port musical novelties and classics from Europe, and our symphony concert pro grammes suffered accordingly. Mow that the war has been ended musical conditions irora the viewpoint of se lection of music and that of the pub lishing trade have changed for the better. I look now for new orchestral novelties and classics to help our sym " phony programmes. Music stocks in the east are low. even now, but -this coon will be ended, I am confident. "There will be at least six symphony concerts, and perhaps nine, next sea son. The exact number will be deter mined later. The orchestra will be larger and better." The outside board of directors, or guarantors, that elected Mr. Denton as conductor has this committee of man agement: William D. Wheelwright, president; W. P. Olds. Mrs. Henry L Corbett. Mrs. Robert Strong and Eric V. llauser. An executive committee has been named by the financial board of the directors, consisting of J. C. Ainsworth. treasurer; Edward Cookingham and Eric V. Hauser. Mrs. Donald Spencer, who last year was such a success as honorary man ager of the symphony orchestra, has agreed to act in that position next season again without salary or com pensation. Mr. Spencer has worked hard and faithfully to make possible high-class symphony concerts in this section. MISIC BRIEFS. The violin marvel from Russia, Jascha Hcifets, will tour the country again next season. His concerts will take him from coast to coasL m The New York City Metropolitan Op era company has re-engaged Reginald Werrenrath, the American baritone, who gave such a good account of him self last season. . Russia is sending us a new pianist, Benno Moisetwitach. England has lion ised him for the past three years, crowding his London recitals to the doors. June 26 he gave his 28th con cert in that city, playing an all Chopin programme in Queen's hall. More thn $1,000,000 was "cleaned up" in the musical world last .season by about a dozen singers and virtuosi of the violin, according to a New York city correspondent. Whatever regret we may have about symphony orchestra and grand opera deficits, there never has been a deficit in the financial accounting of the great soloists of voice and violin. In San Francisco lately Madame Er nestine Schumann Heink sang to a $10,000 audience In the Greek theater of the University of California. Many persons predicted that John McCor ntcks drawing power would vanish when he extended his New York sea son Sunday after Sunday. Yet when ever he sang at the Hippodrome more than 200rt persons were turned away. Enrico Caruso made a brief concert tour and wherever he appeared the newspaper headlines bore the message "second thousand hear the 'king of ten ors.' " Amelita Galli-Curci is another one who never fails to draw her house. Among the violinists Jascha Heifetz and Maud Powell are the stellar attrac tions. Frits Kreisler, who withdrew to private life when America was at war with his country. Austria, is rap idly winning back his place as a big violin star ia this country. For the first time in nearly 400 years he historic Saint Cecilia society of Rome will depart from its tradition when the "Augusteo" popularly called the- "Saint Cecilia orchestra" leaves Rome in October on its momentous mission to America. Few institutions except cb.urcb.ea or cations can, reckon EVENTS SUPPLY THEMES FOR CARTOONIST DARLING their existence on a straight, unbroken line from a foundation in 1566. In that year "the congregation of the musi cians of Rome under the invocation of Saint Cecilia" was established by Pope Pius V, its charter being confirmed in 1584 by Gregory XIII. It is the orches tra supported by this venerable insti tution that is coming to America. A New York city committee to welcome and sponsor the visit of the Saint Ce cilia orchestra will be announced by Otto H. Kahn, its chairman. The tour of the 60 most important cities is in charge of Richard CJ. Herndon, man ager, and Frank Taylor Kintzing, asso ciate, who directed the American con certs of the Paris Conservatoire or chestra and the Royal Italian grenadiers'- band for their respective gov ernments last season. Louise Homer will continue a concert career and will fill a goodly number of engagements. Josef Shlisky, a new Russian ten', cava such a successful New York re cital that he has been placed upon the list of the Wolfsohn artists. Hipolito Lazaro, Spanish tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, is in de mand in every city where he sang during the past season. This is an extraor dinary condition and proves that Laz aro is not only a great artist in opera, but in concert likewise. He is known as the "want him again" tenor. Lambert Murphy has been in demand in almost every American city where oratorio and recitals have been given. Following a recent recital the New York Herald said: "He has the best lyric tenor voice off the operatic stage." He is heavily booked for next season. , i Arthur Alexander, In addition to giv ing his seif-accompanied song recitals, will become conductor of the Rochester (N. Y.) Symphony orchestra, which justifies the many criticisms that have been made concerning his musician ship and art. Albert Lindquest Is another tenor who has sung with such organizations as the New York Symphony orchestra, the New York Oratorio society, the Chicago Mendelssohn club, the Minne apolis Symphony orchestra, the New York Philharmonic society and the Philadelphia symphony orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Vann"have de cided to become members next season of the music colony in this section and will become professionally engaged in musical activities both vocal and in strumental. Mrs. Vann is Anna Case, the noted New York concert star and who has sung recently with much suc cess in concert in the Heilig theater, this city. Arthur Sullivan, the composer, and Sir Alexander Mackenzie once found that they had forgotten the number of a house to which they were invited. Sir Alexander protested that all he knew was that the doorscraper was E flat. So "away they went kicking the doorscrapers along the row," until, at last, Arthur Sullivan exclaimed: "Here we are, this is E flat!" And it was the house right enough. London Echo. The first public performance on a piano was at Covent Garden, London, 152 years ago. The invention of the instrument is credited to Cristofalli. an Italian, J. C. Schroter, a German, and Marius. a Frenchman. The first crude pianofortes were made early in the ISth century, but for many years they received no serious consideration from musicians. Johannes Zump, a German, established the first piano factory in England and it was he who built the Instrument that was used in Covent Garden. Sophie Braslau. contralto, who has been especially engaged by the Chicago Opera company for nine performances of "Amneris" on the fall tour and who will be heard at the Metropolitan in a number of performances next season, has just closed the most triumphant season in her career. Not only at the Metropolitan opera-house, but with such organizations as the Boston sym phony, the New York symphony, the Chicago symphony and the Philadel phia orchestras she has won such dis tinction as rarerly comes to a young artist. Friends of the San Carlo Grand Op era company, whose visit to this com munity laet season proved such an en joyable artistic event, will be inter ested to learn that Fortune Gallo, man aging director of the organisation, was recently the recipient from King Victor mmanuel of Italy ol an honor THE SUNDAY - , i . , conferring upon him the title of Chev alier of the Italian Royal Crown. This is a knighthood "enjoyed by personages of no less distinction than Puccini and Mascagni, the composers: Gabriei d'Annunzio, the eminent soldier-poet; Caruso, the tenor, and others prominent in the Italian world of art. The honor to Signor Galli comes In recognition of his successful efforts to propagate Italian music, in this country, the em ployment of many of his nationals in the American operatic field these past several years and also the substantial results of the series of Italian Red Cross benefit performances of opera by his organization in the United States and Canada during the late war, which netted that worthy cause many thou sands of dollars. Signor Gallo is an American citizen, however, having taken out his naturalization papers im mediately upon arriving In the United States several years ago. The Sar. Carlo stars will make another trans continental tour the coming season, reaching from New York to San Fran-, Cisco. Plans are being worked out these summer days by the Portland Opera as sociation for the presentation, in No vember, of the Von Flotow opera "Martha." The association is wisely guided by the president, Mrs. Edward L. Thompson, and these associated of ficers, who also are directors: H. E. Plummer. first vice-president; Ivan Humason, second vice-president; Walter Hardwick, secretary, and Karl Herbring, treasurer. Additional directors: Judge Kanzler. William L. Paul, Paul Petri. Mrs. E. C. Peets. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Mrs. Mitylene Fraker Stites, Mrs. War ren E. Thomas, Blaine B. Coles, Warren L. Erwin. H. C. Boyer. John Ross Fargo and Walter Jenkins; advisory branch of directors: C. C. Colt, Edward Cooking- ham. Charles F. Berg, Marshall N. Dana, O. M. Plummer, Ira F. Powers. J. R. Stites. Dr. G. H. Douglas, (a. C. Pier ana Arthur C. NewilL Another delightful musical took place last Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey. - A pro gramme which calls for superlatives was presented, and the young pianists participating were received with well- merited enthusiasm. Miss J. E. Elliott played with clean technique and fufl tone the "Shadow Dance" of MacDowell, Romance" of Sibelius and a "Prelude" of Bartlett. Miss Evelyn Cheely ap peared twice, once in a group of solos and in the Mendelssohn concerto. In her playing was a mature ease and ac curacy with a delightfully mellow tone that was altogether impressive. Blyth Owen, ' from Newberg. displayed de lightful talent in a "Prelude" of Cul. two "Preludes" of Chopin and the "G Major Sonata" of Beethoven. Mrs. T. J. Ennis and Mrs. Minerva Holbrook added to their laurels in a two-piano number, "Variations." by Von Wilm. They gave it a beautiful reading. At the close of the programme Mr. Mowrey played a group of his own compositions with a mastery which was surely a great in spiration to all present. Film Flickers. Continued From ace e.j ture was stopped for a half day because Charles Ray lost the peculiar cap he was wearing in the scenes. By a for tunate coincidence the big outdoor nat atorium was ordered drained and cleaned, and when the water was pumped out the cap was found in the bottom of this. It was hurriedly cleaned and blocked into shape, while a whole company waited. Just how the cap reached the tank is unknown, but Charles Ray, having a suspicion, has tied up his dog, "Whiskers." A score of society girls from the fashionable Scudder school in New York city appear in the wedding scenes of "Bunkered." a current comedy starring Mrs. Sidney Drew. - The young ladles who appear In "Bunkered" are: Miss Jeanette Parry and Miss Elizabeth Eitel. Indianapolis. Ind.; Miss Mildred Rhinehart, Carthage, Mo.; Miss Mary Lou Hartman, Charles ton, S. C: Miss Adolpha Basch. Plain field, X. J.; Miss Julia Anderson, Me litta, Ga.; Miss Ruth Graves, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Norma Tuttle. El Paso. Tex.; Miss Harriet Teasdale, St. Louis, Mo.: Miss Dorothy Waldo, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Lotiise Philips of James town, N. Y.; Miss Virginia Wilson of Reading. Pa.; Miss Mary Jones of Tal ledega. Ala.; Miss Margaret Bullach of Columbus, Ga-; Miss Hilda Mason. Flint, Mich.; Miss Anne Spencer, Newport News, Va.; the Misses Evelyn Offield. Edith Agnen, Catherine Teasdale and Maybelle Miller, New York, city. "Temptation. one of Geraldine Farrar's famous vehicles, is being re issued by Famous Players-Lasky cor potation. Hector Turnbull wrote the scenerion. and the supporting cast in cludes Pedro de Cordoba. Theodore Roberts. Raymond Hatton and Elsie Jane Wilson. And Seesue Hayakawa. the Japanese star, also appears as a cutler, OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, Dangerous Dayit, by Mary Roberts Ttinehart- tieorge 11. Loran company. New York City. "What do men want, anyway? asked Mrs. Haverford, wife of a staid Episco pal church rector in a city "somewhere in America." "They want different things at dif ferent ages. That Is why life Is beset with crises," replies Audrey Valentine, wife of Chris Valentine, clubman and idler a couple singularly ill mated. Such are two random paragraphs taken from this brilliant novel of dis tracting American family life. Our author makes a close, clever study of the marriage question In this coun try and skips to the edge of divorce and back again, as if she feared she were two radical. "Dangerous Days" is a notable, mas terful novel. It concerns itself prin cipally with the unhappy married-lives of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Valentine; also he amours of the Spencers' only son. Gra ham Spencer, 22 years old and Inclined to be wild. The period selected for delineation is the beginning of the big European war against Germany, before Uncle Sam took a hand in it- Later, in the novel our participation In the war gives a new dignity to this war study and the changes it makes in social conditions. Clayton Spencer is a millionaire who Is employed on a large scale in the manufacture of war munitions for the entente allies. His wife. Natalie. Is a social idler who is a breathing, beau tiful poem of Indolent ease and un conscious telfishness. She apparently has only three pursuits in life, and in this order: An ambition to superintend the architectural details of the Spen cers new country house; her love for an aristocratic architect, Rodney Page, and her love for her son Graham, cou pled with her determination to do all in her power to prevent her son going to France to fight the Germans. Sho was sure in her own mind that he was going to be killed. Herman Klein and his relative -Ru.-dolph are employed In Spencer's muni tion works, and are secretly .n Ger many's pay to blow up the industrial plant and stop the manufacture of shells. The Kleins are Germans. Her man Klein's daughter Anna is employed in Spencer's office, but she Is opposed to her father's sabotage and other anti-Amerinan plots. Mrs. Valentine (Audrey) makes It known In her subtle feminine way that she loves rich Clayton Spencer, and the latter intimates to Audrey that he loves her. Natalie (Mrs. Clayton Spen cer) Is Indifferent and becomes more passionately attached to her architect Graham Spencer fancies he Is In love with three girls at once: Miss Anna Klein, employed In Spencer's office; Miss Marlon (Toots) Hayden, a social idler who lets it be known that she loves Graham for his money and that she Is determined to become Mrs. G ra il am Spencer: and Miss Delight Haver ford. daughter of the rector of Sf. Luke's Episcopal church shy and lovely. Delight hides her love for Gra ham and he locs not even guess It. Christmas day, 1916. Graham finds himself engaged to marry Marlon Hay den, but cannot understand how It hap pened. He "is wearied of her and also of her fast set of cigarette smokers and drinkers. Graham's father pays him a salary of $5000 per year to manage a department In the munition works. Chris Valen tine. Audrey's husband, goes to France as an ambulance driver. Audrey tries to enter some sort of war service and studies shorthand, but with weary re sults. Once, tired with parochial and fam ily worries, the rector. Dr. Haverford, goes Into St. Luke's church to meditate. The organist is practicing the introlt anthem, for it was a week day. The rector saw that another visitor in the place was Audrey Valentine, turning to the great strength which Is God. Here is a pretty picture: The organist had ceased. Audrey was kneelins nuw. The rector, eye on the ilftm ins cross above the altar, repeated then words: "Save and deliver us. wo humbly beseech thee, from tbv hinds of our enemies, that we, beins armed with thy defense, may bo. preserved evermore from all perils." Audrey was coming flown the ifl. 8h did not see him. She had Indeed the fixed eyes of one who still look inward. She was very pals', -but there was a new look of strength In her face, as one who has won a victory. "To glorify the who art the only glvwr of all victory through the merits of thy Son. Jesus Christ, our Lord." finished the rector. Chris Valentine is killed in battle in France and Audrey is indeed a widow. Clayton Spencer's munition works makes 10.000 shell per day. His son Graham enters an officers' training camp, and before he leaves for France he and Miss Haverford are married. The Spencer munition works are blown up by. anarchists. Graham Is JXTLY 27, 1919. osss....ssss.ss... - - - , i y -i ? . .. . o . . . .'T f ? . V . " ' rv ' x : t - . XCStv opyrlght. Bain. V.r. Rnh.rla Tt In.h.rl ...fLn. t "Dasgrrsaa t j a study of the American marriage eiaes- tioa. 4 wounded In battle In France. Audrey Valentine, widow, sails for the war zone. Natalie Spencer leaves her hus band for good. What should he do? Four Roosevelt Books, Illustrated. The Cur-r-nt l.!irmlura Publishing company. New York City. Here are four volumes that have as their text the late Theodore Roosevelt. The first two have as their subject "The Roosevelt Policy." being speeches, letters and state papers relating to corporate wealth and closely allied top ics and both edited by William Grif fith. The third volume is entitled "Newer Roosevelt Messages." being speeches, letters and magazine articles dealing with the war, before and after, and other vital topics and edited by Mr. Griffith. The fourth volume Is entitled "The Life and Meaning of Theodore Roose velt," by Eugene Thwing. ' The first three volumes consist of selected speeches and state papers of Mr. Roosevelt, and tactfully and faith fully chosen. The fourth volume Is the only original one in the series, and is written by Mr. Thwing. and is an esti mate of the life and works of this dis tinguished statesman, together with a multitude of stories and anecdotes. The volumes are in every particular worthy of their theme, and form an Important contribution to Roosevelt ania. Mortallty flatlstlra of Insured Wage Kara era, mod Their fr'aroJIlra. by Louis I. Dub lin, -i'h L.. atatlslH-lnn and two others. The Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany. New York city. Within the space of 397 pages, and with a complete index, we are favored with the experiences of the industrial department of the insurance company above named. 1911 to 1916, In this country and Canada. The authors are Mr. Dublin, with the collaboration of Edwin W. Kopf, assistant statistician, and George H. Van Buren. supervisor statistician bureau. It is stated that it has been one of the major activities of the statistical bureau of the insurance company named to compile the medical statistics of mortality among policy holders of the industrial department, and that after seven years' work, data are avail able in considerable detail for the policy holders who constitute its mem bership. This volume is an analysis of this material., and Is submitted as a contribution by this company to the public health movement In this coun try and Canada, as showing principally the vitality of American wage earners. The book is a valuable contribution to public health, and also for preven tive work in that direction, so thai disease can be scientifically and hy glenically arrested, both In the white and colored races. The Cambridge History ef Americas Llterav ture, edited by William Peterfleld Trent, 1.1. D-. and others. U. P. Putnam's Boos, New York City. The four editors of these three vol umes of this valuable educational series are: William Peterfield Trent, profes sor of English literature. Columbia uni versity; John Erskine. Ph.D.. professor ot English. Columbia university; Stuart P. Sherman, Ph.D.. professor of Eng lish. University ot Illinois, and Carl von Doren. head master of the Brear ley school. , This second volume of the series con sists of two parts early national lit erature and later national literature. The specialists who write the various articles and studies are representative men. and wisely selected, and the bibli ographies and Index are voluminous. To master such volumes Is a liberal education and would make any reaeer well informed. Subjects, discussed are": Thoreau, Hawthorne, Longfellow, WhUtier, Poe. publicists and orators, 1800-1850; early humorists: magazines, annuals and gift books, 1783-1850; newspapers, "h 1860; writers of familiar verse, Lowell: poets of the civil war north and south: dialect writers, the short story, books for children, etc tV-Awsr Htoriea. by William J. Locke. John Lane Co.'. X. Y. Mr. Locke Is one of the most dis tinguished of living English novelists and his story "The Rough Road" has been pronounced by competent Ameri can and British judges to be the best story of the late war, written by an Englishman. Here we have ten short stories, writ ten with that fineness of touch and mastery of detail that mark the work of the rarely-talented writer of fic tion. Ouly a fe- of these stories are about the war they are of many moods and peoples. The two gems of the collection seem to be "A Woman of the War" and "The Scourge." The first-named story has ss Its heroine a nurse with a past, sud denly brought face to face with a wounded officer from Canada. They had passed through a mock marriage, he had wronged her. and afterward married seriously another girl. "The Scourge" depicts the wonderful reformation of character of Sir Hilde brand Gates, who was scourged by a will Jeft by his wife who had died suddenly. The American Air fcerrlrw by Arthur t-welai-r. captain. air service. United Mates army. Illustrated. D. Applaton 4t Co., New York City. Told from original sources and with a candor that is decidedly agreeable, this book of 3S4 pages wins interest even at a time when books on the big war are many. A kindly Introduction is written by Newton D. Baker, sec retary of war. Captain Sweetser begins his story with the recital of what is railed "Langley's Folly," down to the Liberty motor and the sensstional work of our American airmen in France. Plenty of names, figures and tech nical details are given in the recital of victories won by America in the air. An unusually interesting book. Jehovah. God ef Battles. I'p to Irate, by Han.y M . W'sttt.- Hit. 1. Tha John C Winston company. Philadelphia. Here we have a notable poem, being the second edition of Mr. Watts' Phi Beta Kappa satire, and read before that society at the University of Penn sylvania, May 1. 1918. The boastful lines of verse are supposed to be a soliloquy by the former German em peror. William II. on the eve of Palm Sunday, 1918. A new preface and epi iogue bring the poem to the real col lapse of the late kaiser, the symbolic downfall having been forecast in the sstire In its original shape. The speeches of the kaiser have all their former boastful. peace-for-Gcrmany-ho-there ring, and to read them Is a revelation. Social Studies at the War, by Elmer T. Clark. I.itt f. Illustrated. George H. iJoran Co.. New York :ity. Portions of these sketches hive ap peared in American newspapers, and now that they appear in book form their worth will be manifest among a larger and -more permanent audience. Dr. Clark has traveled widely among army poses in France and among peo ple in Great Britain during the wai and his graphic messages have power and authority. His descriptions for instance as an eyewitness of German raids In London. England, are quite impressive. Some portions of our author's message concerning certain ecclesiastics will cause dispute among one political party and approval in another. a. The Boy With the (inns, by the late Lieu tenant O. W. Taylor and edited by Ins sister. Mrs. Roger Cookson. John Lane Co.. New York City. Simply and sincerely told and with a note of affection in it impossible to pass by. this modest story of the life of a young and gallant British artillery officer, w hp for three years and three months served as a soldier both n Bel gium and Serbia, ia of more than ordl nsrv Interest The hero, who wa s John Clatfe Monteith For Conccrta, & larg rprtolr of son cm la FnrrlMi. French and Italia: Orat -. Opera uc Artaa, lolit, bou rud liahada. lieutenant In the British royal field artillery, and by profession a lawyer, died from wounds received in battle. The story shows he was a good soldier, cheerful, democratic and friendly. War stories, selected and arranged by Roy J. Holmes and A. Sinrbuck. Thomas T. Crowell company. New York City. Twenty-two selected stories relatinc to the big European war. just finished, let us hope. Kvwy story is worth reading, and two or three arc worth that hour twice over. Mr. Holmes is head of the department of English, Jamestown college. North Dakota., and Mr. Starbuck is of the department of English, Iowa State college, Ames. Ia. The fword Poems, by G. O. Wsrren. I-onc-man'a. iireen az Co., New York City. There Is a serious beauty of mood in this book of poems that wins admira tion. The poems are mostly short ones, and are about 120 in number, all printed in 151 paces. Only 14 of these poems belong to the period of the great war Just finished. Th Solilajj-y. by Jiidn oPP;nh-im. B. YC. JH u-b. H. Nv York City. Twenty-three unusual, aertou poems, many of them in blank verse. They ar not the sort that be popular, but for all that, they possess clec.dVd liter ary merit. One poem to Mr. tebs Ucki the right ring. XKW BOOKS KEC KlVtO. Garcoylr- and Other Pwmn. by Hrtrt Mum ford Jon. 64 p'?m. poftMitfttnc both cittkweicnl ind ik pui.r fimen(. ontitfir of roll kMrh. hntne'VrM. a trtf-a from ih Mtttait'oippt, nrl a o aencua mti am Corn hill "o. . Ko t on . Stuff and Nonafn. br Ian Malmlm. M. P.. rO. poma uh the? brc war aa a txt po"m rttt-n in Knciish tyl and quite rr1. table in quality tHoUdcr and Stoughion. N. V . Three- Chvrona. hy Major H. F. Bidder, a aerlea of military letter by a British offi cer Utte-rw w.ri:tn modestly and Inter esttnely with, of -our-. the big mar aa a topic, and pro-dinrr in rcltni.to Novem ber V. 19H (John Un Co., N. T.. A M-lnner of Weba. by Catherine Plumer Barriwr.i. a weiiviannd nflv-i drplcunr cutnr matrimonial ad v ni ura of a young r I rev man In h'a firt pjitorat In a little vtlluc on the coast of Maine (The Four Saa Co. Host on . Tht Old Freedom, bv Franrla N'eiUon. a bold, acholarly iurfv from an Kncltxb po'nt of view on the restoration of natural rtphta and wtnnirjr of economic freedom: and The Vested Interests end th IS (site of the In dustrial Art, by Thon-tein br-n. a aeTla of distuvnton whlrh were partly delivered to colleirc ntutlfnti ay!i n -urh snb jVcta aa "Tha divine rttrhL of natfona." "l.va and l-t live." and Th vt-d In t ?- t a and t he common man" H. YV. JH u?b-ch. (REPAIR DIRECTORY TUNING AM) KEPAIJirNO. Pianos and Playr Planoa. Talking M chlnea. Pnca ree-aon-aoisj lor aapart wot. r t.; Sherman Ilay & Ga Car. Slxtb and Morrison. Pianos and Talking Machines All ether Vntileal ta .tramanta Ft pitrtd. i-on.nea. Ktt, by U --- - Expert Workm I"" T j.? Very reasons bl. I ; p All Work Uti.ri i en. Prlcea tntaad. EILERS vr Kntranr 17 W aatains'n Snv lOl FOB VOt. r jf instruments, pianos. Tv 1 p h o n o s r apha ra- Vv paired. SEIBEKLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO 125 Fourth St. VALAIR CONSERVATORY Mnste Dranantle Art Lsncaagrr SUMMER VACATION All classes closed until September 1st. Ksrly reservations for the fall classes advised. Address secretary or cali 334 TENTH ST. MA IV 72SM. MISS MINETTA MAGERS Is Conducting; a Fperial SummerTerm in Voice and Theory. ROOM n HI H I.WK BLDC MOMJAiS A .NO llll ROtlS 0.1b" Phone Maraaall til. GTJ106.0