The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1907, SECTION FIVE, Page 58, Image 54

...'. THE
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, TORTLAND. SUNDAY I.IORi:iNO. APRIL 1, 1C37.
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i 'bbbbv- - - aw t mmm - -w ai i m r i
O ME TIKES when on artistie ear
v la almost spilt in iwg iw
harrowing sound from the street
L J on is led t wndr why people
in general do not invent mecnani-
ran ' attractera of attention which ar
pleasant to the ear. I hare seen a man
with a smile on his faeo atop at
a treat corner to greet passing friend.
I have seen that smile vanish to be
superceded by frown of Impatience.
h. of annovanoa. and Anally of actual
Buffering- aa the Inelatent toot-toot of
the popcorn vender -wnisue sinrca
ahrllly upon Ms tender ear drums. Why
couldn't the whistle be made with the
same volume of sound minus the squeak
and barah shrill? It would attract Just
aa much attention nay, mere. - and
would be an Infinite savins; of nerves.
Then there Is the streetcar which
bumps and Jolts over the crossings and
ever switches. : The Jounctng is bad
enough but would be much leas annoy
Ins; were it not usually accompanied by
a rattle and clatter of the "work-in's"
and little groans and shrieks that seem
to express the dissatisfaction even of
the car. How much leas annoying
would it be if the wheels. when they
grate together would strike some musi
cal strings that would sing with sweet
resonance! - .
Stand on a street corner for an faouY
or so and listen to the various auto-
, mobiles that pass by. All are equipped
with soms sort of born of warning, and
these horns are usually clasaed together
when reference la made to them. Yet
, there is all thd difference between them i
than exists between a nice.
There are other voices which are so
pleassnt to hsar that one somstimes
forgets to listen to the words, so lost
la one in the musle of the tones. And
this can be cultivated more or less.
They say that ons -r way to "cur the
hiccoughs Is to listen to them, curiously
waiting for the nest -. After two or
three attempts . to beer them sad And
what they are made of and how they
happen, they disappear under the era-
barraaalng consciousness. Perhaps., the
same effect might ' be worked on the
voice If the speaker would only listen
to his own for a few moments, .- ',
CONCERT UNDER
.. v Difficulties in Bay City
An Interesting letter from San Fran
cisco to a local musician gives an ac
count of a unique experleace and ahows
bow enterprise may surmount obstacles.
a "Suocesa" would say. This extract
will be of interest. .
"The dust Is now. 'something fleree.' a
trip down town being on a piano with a
trip across the desert of Sahara, with
apologies to the desert. And, to crown
It all, the power-house of the electrlo
company burned down night before last.
leaving the city In darkness and com
pelling the withdrawal of 140 street
cars from a system already deficient In
ears, lack of power making it impossible
to run them. Tou ought . to have seen
our Loiing concert, which took, place
ey : -. . :
GAETA IVDRPA WOLD
terest to his news, as. for instance, to
the following: '
"Prime Minister Marquis Baionjl,
who was educated in Pari, and 8. Ma
klno, minister of education, who lived
In Vienna for many rears as the Japa
nese minister, bava a great taste for
the western muslo and are doing their
best to propagate it la plaoe of the na
tive product.".'- r ' - : V. "'
E17 YORK'S SEnson tlEim EI1D
THE CULTURE OF
The Speaking Voice.
' William Aldea Paull of Boston in a
recent interview with a Musical Courier
represents tlva gives some Interesting
views on the speaking voice and Its
cultivation. Mr. Paull had an excellent
alnaina- voice in his youth and utterly
lost It bv slnslnc too much in public
and straining bis throat Ho then turned
his attention to organ musio, ana grad
ually evolved some principle using
the breath right to gain correct as of
the voice. He baa elnoo then re
gained his vole in great part, but hla
moat Interesting remarks deal with the
speaking voice which he says should be
trained Juat aa well aa th singing
voice. He pronounces women's voices
easier to train than the average man's
voice because they are more flexible
and free from faults.
"Habit of speech.' he said, "become
fixed ' and people are speaking unnat
urally and nine time out of ten they
do not know it 1 But In women thee
habit are less fixed, so they are more I
easily remeaiea. in wrong use oi me
vole misrepresents a man or a woman
and continually affect th ' health
sooner or later." .
Th speaking voice, h holds, betrays
mm?'
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2&.
Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw.
woolly dog at ' your fireside and a
gnashing, bowling wolf In the wilder
ness. 1 have hear some that sound
like whole forest of lumber falling
down with a mighty crash, ons board
on top of another. Others there are
that sound like the wall of a dying
souL or the shriek of on thst has al
ready landed In purgatory.. There are
others that hav a low. musical sound
that strikes the ear as If it wer cush
ioned. And I havs never noticed that
the machine bearing this signal of good
taste, good ear and philanthropic sens
has fslled to get the people out of its
way in the street as well as the other
nerve-racking, ear-eplittlng, halr-pulllng
.nnlnncJ machines.
One rolsht get in a word here" about
the steam whistles that adorn th varl
ous mills, some in high screeching pitch
that shrlllv demand to be heard, and
others in low. musical tones that com
mand attention by their dignity. And
there are bells that cry out with S hard
metalllo sound for auditors and others
that s-lv out a soft, mellow ton. An
the difference is noted In clocks; some
tick loudlv and Inslstsntly Ilk a esck
imvlien. and other tick lust ss rega-
larly in a comfortable, eaay way. There
Is the same dirrerenc in tne sensing
of the clock: snd In alarm locka the
difference makes Itself felt, though per-
tiaps one should not hav a musical
alarm, for It is too easy to sleep past
it There are clanging doorbells and
alnslna- doorbell. - -
On might go so far a to suggest
even the preference for hens that cackle
in a laay. easy manner t those tnst
make their want or their accomplish
ments felt In an excitable, hign-strung
cackle; or .children - thst cry in low,
modulated tone to thoee thst scream
fit to wake th dead." But perhapa
there I a little more us in turning at
ttntlon t th quality of the speaking
veto. Th American nation In general
Is spoken of by foreigner as harsh
volred, due. probably to th high-strung,
nervous temperament Of a people al
ways on -the rush for wealth, social
poaltlon or some ether desired Mecca.
Tna hav beard th vole that come
rirht out through the walls of a house,
renetratea clear across the street and
through th wall of th house oppo
rue. and sometimes travels nn a way
.low th street by th mere force of its
rotting power. That Is not a pleassnt
voice to listen to, though It may denote
1 kinds of insistency and acuteness.
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Mlamieiott TiTtle.
ward Time ta Sanaa a. "
Ttia e l daya of graaahnppers and
.lull almost forgotten In th pros
rna )- of today: although a eltl-
r, ,.f ...iH, Karl Hlmmbora has not
i f rr tien a bard time he enooun-
..1 i in aaya: "I waa worn out and
, nmefl bv OOUgrilfig night and ,
I . "ii 1 find no relief till I tried Ir.
j m New Dlncovery. It took leee
. ,, bottle to complete! cure me.
- f.'t and most reliable eough and
) r """iv and lung and throat healer
r c --overn. :uarantee by rte
I i.nrmacy. lua and $L00. Trial
. irea.
that night In a barn-like hall built since
the fire, called the Christian Science
hall, at Scott and Sacramento streets.
"We reached th hall to find it in
darkness, save a few flickering gas
light down in th auditorium that fore
sight had provided when building, but
no lights anywhere near th musicians.
Th power-house waa then burning, so
we knew It waa all off so far aa getting
electrlo lights.
"The audience had filled th hall, and
aa th new went around there waa all
kinds of speculation aa to what the club
would da Lights wer essential, as we
had a full orchestra to provide for. But
we got there -with bells. Wa sent to th
California street cable-hous and bor
rowed two powerful headlights, placing
on at each end of th stage, on on
th organ and the other on th piano,
set a row of bottles along th front of
th stage with a candle la each.' and
each man. or rather every other man,
held a candle while hi neighbor held
the music, and th concert went with a
nap that astonished us. When we filed
on -with th candle we got a reception
that showed the audience was with us.
Ours was th only publlo entertainment
in San Francisco that night, which, I
distinction enough for on season." .
JAPANESE MUSIC
U;' - With Foreign Influence.
hereditary tendencies " and stamp a
person as "cultured" or th opposite
much mor quickly than on realises.
The vole la th man- and so every
school and college should make th
training of It a matter of coercion.
New York. April 11. New Tork la
just th place for Waaally Safonoff and
Waaslly Safonoff la Just ths man for
Nsw York. We Americans dearly love
a hero, and Mr. Safonoff is willing to
be a hero, especially when part of hi
heroism eonalale In accepting salary
which makes him th hlghsst paid or
chestral conductor In th world. When
h threw down hi baton and went at
hi orchestra with hla bar hands, wa
pressed him to our palpitating Americas
heart and declared that he was th
greatest conductor In th world. A a
matter of fact It make n difference
whether h uaes a baton or not; it la
th result prochiced that count, and Mr.
Safonoff could conduct hla orchestra by
waving a red flag, and still be great
Last Saturday ha ended hi first
on a permanent conductor of th Phll-
harmonlo orchestra with a Tqual-
nroaram. and Lhevtnne. hi former pu-
DlL aa soloist Th performance ahould
have been a labor of love for both th
"star.? as th program contained num
bers which hav brought recognition to
them In th past Th Tscbatkowaky
Symphoni Pathellqu wa. th work
which Safonoff conducted her . two
year ago. 'With such sensational affect
that It wss largely on that account he
waa offered hla present position with
th Philharmonic Lhsvlnn. aa soloist
plsyed th Rubenstetn piano concerto in
a flat which won him a few years ago
a conservatory prise over 9 competit
ors. . Th composition I a brilliant
ahowy piece, of tremendoua difficulty,
demanding not only extraordinary tech
nic, but great bravura, v Lhevlnne played
It with that ease which comes only with
complete mastery. -Jt la only when dlf-
idloultle hav. ceased to exist that on
play with that confidence and "dashea
it off," so to speak. Speaking of "wis
arda of th keyboard," this young Rus
sian does a few llttl stunts with th
black and whit keys, that always en
title him to be mentioned among those
present On this particular occasion he
used a plan with an ss pec tally hard,
brilliant glaaay ton, which displayed to
the beat advantage th agility of hi
finger and th dexterity of his wriat
but left much to b dealrad In th
smoother, mora melodious paa sages.
On longed for th mallow, eantabll of
Oabrllowltach. ,
A greater contrast between two men
could not be imagined than that be
tween Dr. Karl Muck, th conductor of
th Boston Symphony orchestra, and
Mr. Safonoff, conductor of th Philhar
monic Thl difference I displayed la
th program of their respective fare
well performances, or. Muck presented
a program, classical and utterly Im
personal Bach, Haydn, Mosart and
Beethoven, - conducted tn manner
scholarly and Impersonal, while Mr.
Safonoff program oa hla laat appear
ance thl year was com posed of th
two work with which h ha created
hi biggest sensations In New Tork
th Tschalkowsky Sixth . or Pathellque
Symphony, and th Tannhauser - over
ture. Not that on can aocus Safonoff
of posing. It Is only that th Phil
harmonic audience go to hear Safonoff,
while th Boston Symphony "audlenoe
go to bear th work of this or that com
poser. '
In th Tannhauser overt ura, Safonoff
bring out th horn part in th closing
passsg In a manner which Richard
Wagnsr himself perhapa never eonoelved
when ha wrote it Th effect la a pleoe
a familiar a thl overture, which
vary concert-goer muat know by
heart 1 Indeaorlbabla, but after you
hav heard it It seem to be th one
thing needful, and you wonder that no
body vr discovered - it ' before. Th
overture which closed th concert waa
worked up to on of th most wonderful
ollmaxss I hav ever heard and brought
th Immense audience cheering to it
feet Again and again Safonoff bowed
hi thanks; It shook th hand of his
first violin and Indicated that som of
the credit must go to hi splendid or
chestra: at his signal th orchestra rose
and blushsd aa one man; th orchestra
played blm a fanfare, when it wa hi
turn to blush with modest pride; he was
presented with a laurel wreath almost
a large a hlmaelf j mor bowa, deeper
than ever" and at 111 . th asembled
multitude applauded. . . It waa th sn-
thuslasm produced by one of th great-
eat personalities in modern music
Th Tschalkowsky Symphony waa
played . with lrreelstlbls eloquence.
Tschalkowsky was not th first man or
the last to writ morbid musle, but no
on bss written It with uch frankness.
It la th overwhelming temperamental
fore la thl music thst gives It It tm-
preasiveaea and artistic dignity.
Style of Opera change. Just as styles
of cloth and book and girls. At the
lime juaaeanei wroi "a navaroise.
in which Mm. Calvs appeared thia
week at th Manhattan, the blood-and-thunder.
"young Italian" school waa In
vogus, so th obliging ' Mr. Massanet
wrote 'In th blood-and-thunder-young
Italian style In spit of th Introduc
tion of such musical affect a cannon-
shot th score 1 not particularly pleas
ing, and It la not hard to understand
why th opera ha not been aa popular
Its e teemed contemporaries, Pag-
liaocl" and "Cavallarla." Mm. Calv la
th tit! role aang with real drama tie
power and mor regard for tempo and
pitch than ah ha displayed In other
operas. , After all. ona cannot blame her
for becoming tired of "Carmen." and shs
frankly admlta that ah I tired of It
nd thl may account for some of th
liberties ah take with th written
cor. War It a lesa sacred subject
than grand opera, on might ssy that
she "gagged" th part of Carmen. ' la
"La Navarralse,? however, ' shs mad
np for a multitud of vocal and dra
matic sins, and proved that she is cap
able of grsat things. If ah wllL ,
. i e eve. . . - ,, -
Paderewaki' delayed ret ura with th
Boston orchestra will be on of th prin
cipal events of th musical season of
IIOT-I. Th Polish pianist will arrive
in New York at th and of October and '
play a first recital In Carnegie hall on t
Saturday afternoon, November S. HI 1
tour of 100 concerts will extend to th
Pacific coast whll to th Boston or- 1
chestra h will bring th completed
cor of hi nw symphony for a first i
perrormanc to take place In Boston.
HAROLD VINCENT MILXJOAJ.
N
EWS ITEMS '
of the Musical World
"Madam Butterfly" I Juat reaching
Brooklyn. New York, opening It wik
snergetlo musiclsn to assums so many
responsibilities that sh cannot give up
her work till a eollaps demanda It
Mr. Bauer, beside undertaking th
larg amount of concert solo work that
naturally devolvea upon th leading so
prano of the city, was soloist of., one
Sunday choir, and soloist and director
of another Friday Hebrew choir, had
on of th largest clsssee of pupil in
town, kept up with musical matter
and musical events generally, directed
a club and presided over her home.
Musical Portland will mis her sadly.
but still must be glsd that a much-
needed rest baa been forced upon her.
Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw and Miss
Helen Lytic will each alng two group
of flv song at their recital, April it,
glvea them by Mr. Wslter Reed at
Ellera' recital hall. Among Mrs. Laid
law's number i will be Traum Durch
dl Daemmeritng" (Richard Strauss),
Schubert's "Dl Forell." two Schumann
songs "Dl ' Lotosblum" and "Der
Nusebeum." "Lena." by Hlldseh, and
"Lea Berceaux." by Faure, Invitations
hav been Issued. . ' " ;. -', '
It Is reported that rehearsal of "The
Prince of Pilsen" may be given In Pari
whll the composer, Quatsv Luders. and
Henry W. Savage are tn Europe prior to
th . coming European premier of this
tuneful musical comedy. "Th Prince
of Pilsen" 1 now approaching th end
of it fifth successful season In this
country. Next year th piece will be
sent oa an extended tour to th Paclflo
coast . . .
An English newspaper ' inform th
world that th scores of Wagner's
"Nlberlungen" operas contain exactly
84.04S printed notes. Thanks! We
wer Just about to count Musical
Courier. . ' . i .
The musle pupil at St Helen's Hall
were "resented la a pleasant recital
Thursday evening. . Mia Josephine
HID and Miss Sophie Beebe are the
piano Instructor and Mis Do roll 10.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY.
: BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS.
Lamed Books, Culture and Charac
ter, itoa. . .
ETHICS. ' :
Burnley Summit of Success; How
They Hav Been Reached, with Sketches
of th Careers of Som Notable Climb
er, lioa. 'v. . . ,
-. SOCIOLOGY. . . ''.
Almanach d Oothk HOT. '
Ashmor Th Classic , and Modern
Training. 1106.
Beal eV Wyman Th Law of Rail
road Rat Regulation, with Special Ref
erence to American Legislation. 108.
Trybora Heller correlated Hand-,
work; a handbook for - Teachers, v. L
10S. . - '
Try bom and others Manual Train.
Ing; Cardboard Construction. 1104.
: SCIENCE. :
rrral Popular Treat! on the
IF VOU WANT TO SEH THE NEH'tST . IN
WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
BsaulM
mm
:
n aW -on
wmim
The latest arrivals of ladies high-grade man-tail
ored Suits; interpret a slight,
yet a noticeable change in
" style from those shown in the
.earlier part of -the season.
Our showing is up to the tick
of the clock in every particu
lar, embracing every new
idea ( in - tight-fitting, semi
fitting, straight-front and in
the modernized Eton style.
All the favorite materials as
mixtures, !. stripes, checks,
voiles, panamas, silks, pon
gees are exhibited in almost
endless varieties. Every gar
ment ; is of the clever, dis
tinct character, and prices are J
so attractive mat every in
vestigator will become a pur-
- ; chaser. Prices range $20,
$25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $60 and $75. ";
- , - ' A- : j'.
Tailorei
WafsteS
We shdW many pretty mod
els in silk, , lace and lawn
Waists. In ; this collection
youll find the most beautiful
materials, ; colors, : 1 artistic
tailoring . "and harmonious
trimmings at very attractive
priCeS. . '. y : .1':
Tas fftoee Wh
Tou Credit x
Cor. Washlnflton and Tenth
Petri History of , Egypt, V. 1-1. ' 4.
f. Xd. 4, mt-01. -- ' --rrr-.: "
.v-;,y i BIOORAPHT. r
CattolL J. McKeen American Men of
Science; a Biographical Directory, 1(0
ShermanWohn John Sherman, by X
B. Burton, 1100. ..
..-' FICTION.''
; Davis Th ' Northerner. ,;
MoLawa Maid of Athens. .' '.'
' ' Let the Red Hsm Wbrk.
It 1 only within th laat few year
mor sapeclslly within th laat two
that th opening of th reservations
haa wrought any conslderabls cbang la
th Indian' condition.
H continued to recelvs hi , rations
Winds; Oenersl Motion of th Atmo-In Ured lB B,uon WRy
phei. Monsoons, Cyclones, Tornadoes, ! oW' onl l, comparatively few In-
of performances tomorrow night. Mas-, snook th vole teacher.
The Interest Japan 1 taking la th
muala of EuroD and America I char-
sctertstle of that country's progreasion
In all outers. Needless to say. Its
strides In advance are remarkable, and.
according' to authorities there, th ef
fect of the foreign music l aireaay
hawlns- itaelf noticeably. Professor S.
Iwamoto of the Toklo Conssrvatory of
Musto ha Just begun to send letter
to th Musical Courier of New York,
and tbey glv an Interesting Insight Into
th nation' attitude. lie write that
their purpoM la to retain their national
music, but to IntroJuoa, ths best of
the w eater stmoephere rwo th Intro
duction of.Japanss operaa haa begun
and two ar co-nmandlng larg audi
ences in Toklo and creating som sensa
tion. Proirams given at concerts show
som of Schubert' and Schumann'
ong translstct Int Japanese. The
mayor of Tokto, to ancourag th mu
sical spirit, hss offeree a prise for th
oeet song oa ths "Gllf of. Toklo."
Profeesor Iwamoto writes of ths
movement to form a club of Japanese
musicians to entertain foreign musi
cians and to build a concert hall where
Europe s and America's master of
mualo may be heard. He write in a
quaint, semi-foreign style that add ln-
cagnl, by th way, I said to be deeply
Interested -In th reception hla "Iris"
will receive la English after th un
paralleled suocess of "Butterfly." - It I
an opera somewhat on th asm order,
but tt Is ssld th second act will har
to be modulated, because -an Ameri
can audience would be shocked at what
I shown la th original Italian ver
sion. r ' " i I ..''' ' '
This, too, from a peaceable New York
paper: "A self-styled . "Musle Lover'
appeals t o follow: 'Perhaps you
might be sbls to Inform ma how it la
that th now. world-famous impresnarlo
Hammerstem aoea not attempt to bring
back to thl country th greateat of all
th tenor and living artists M. Jesn d
Reask.' Mr. Ham merit el n is running
sn opera hous, not eurlo hall. Other
wlss he might attempt to bring back
Pattl or exhibit the bone of Jenny
Llnd." . ' -. i ". .
.;. '-' ; '. :- ';",'
' Th Los Angeles Time ha the fol
lowing of two well-known Portlandera:
"Mis Lot Steer and Mis Wynn Co
man of Portland ar at th Alexandria.
These ladles ar th Impresarioa ofth
whole northwestern circuit and are
known throughout th United State, not
only for their unique choice of work, but
for their business ability. Thsy araeon.
ferrlng locally with L, E.Muymer rela
tive to a combination of coast forces far
next eaaou' work." v
"Musle 1 dead,' says Dr. Emit Reich,
and concert are th . funeral. Mu
sical Courier. ' Then -Is the singer or
player th minister expounding th r
tuss of th "dea.- departed" or tha hired
mourner apontanoously , snd so-jlfully
venting hi grief T
w
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer' illness I a
matter of general regret, and her vole
snd presence are grestly missed in mu
sical circles. It will bs som tlm e-1
fore she can resums her musical work.
and now her nervous condition prevents (
her from seetng sny of her friends. It, V,
is aa unfortunate fat that, causes aa ,
w
Mis Leonora Fisher ha gone to Cali
fornia for a visit of two week. Ml
Alda Broughton la supplying har plac
as organist at th First congregational
church and at Tempi Beth Israel.
-.... . . - w .
Miss Qrac Wilton will glv sn Invi
tational faculty recital early In May.
Beckwlth who I on of Miss Wilton'
Sh will be assisted by Mis Isabel
most' talented students. ,
W. A. Montgomery, basso of th First
Congregational choir, has ' gone- east
for a month' stay. P. I. Packard la
substituting In th choir work. ,
Spring I here, and th teacher' work
Is dun sr. dona. Thl is ins- season
of falling du r, dew, Exchenge.
Mrs. Whlgham will hav charg of
th concert st th Seamen a Institute
next Wdnsday evening.
; The Wily Partridge. '
rroni the Leoeaa Dally Mall.
- Every eras rare haa s weederful faealty for
determining at what dlatanea a smb. er any
thing elM. la able to atrlke, Ita capacities ts
this jdheetloa beln far smt sisrked tsaa Bun
ears te ecknewtodse.
ror inataare, aa flreanae hav - bees tm
preeed, the keaser haa becoaie the watehrahwua
ef partrMr. Tbejr bare aot beea alow to
remwnlae the adviata which the stoosrs
ehokahore affords the modern ssnner.
; Oat Sight. '
' "Out of sight, out of mind," 1 an old
saying which applies with special force
to a sore,, burn or wound that's been
treated with Bucklens Arnica Salve,
it's out of sight, out of mind snd out
of sxlntence. Plies, too, and chilblains
dlssppesr under Its healing. Influence.
Guaranteed by Bed Cross Pharmacy.
Jfic j
'- - J
waterspouts. Hailstorms, eta. Ed. X
wet. . ,
Mach Popular ' Scientific Lectures.
Ed. t, rev. tt nL 1S9S.
- ''. , USEFUL ARTS.
Brannt Varnishes, Lacquers, - Print
In Inks, and Sealing Waxes; Their Rsw
Materials and Their Manufacture. 1191.
Butler Th Story of Paper-making;
an account of Paper-making from It
Earliest Known Record down to th
Present Tim. 101,
Farrow American Small " Arm: a
Veritable Encyclopedia of Knowledge
for th Sportsmen and Military Men.
1004. ' i . .)
Hurst Painters Colors, Oil and Var
nlshe; Practical Manu-L Ed. 4, 100.
International Textbook company Th
Coal and Metal Miners' Pocketbook of
Principles, Rule. Formula and Ta
bles. Ed. . rev. At snl. 100S. '
Morris Ten Acre Enough:- a Prac
tical Experience, Showing How a Very
Small Farm May be Mad to Keep a
very irge f amily, bo. i. u
: noasan icomotivea, simple, com
pound and electric. Ed. I, rev. and nL
lfOT. ; .. ..
Whlglet Architectural Hardwood
Finishing; Practical Treatls on Mod
ern Methods of Finishing th Woodwork
Of New Building. 100.
woodhull Personal . Hygiene, t De
signed for Undergraduatea. 1100.
,'. . FINE ARTS. :
Crn1-Church Building; a Study of
th Principle of Architecture In Their
RelatKn to th Church, 10
Sturg' A Study. of th Artist' Way
of Working In tha Various Handicrafts
and Arts of Design, by Russell Sturgla.
v. ga. , -
- - . ..AMUSEMENTS.
' Cleveland, 2nd President of th United
state Fishing and Shooting Sketches.
igs,. -
Lehman Brothers Rowing. 1891,
LITERATURE.
- Gayley Flaherty Poetry of ths
PeopU; Comprising Pems Illustratlv
of th History and National Spirit of
England, Scotland, Ireland and America.
1904.
v DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. . ,- i
Oarrett Th Idylllo Avon: Belnr a
Bimpi Description of th Avon from
Tewkesbury to Above Btratford-on-
Avon with Sons snd Pictures of th
River and It Neighborhood. 1904.
Lansdal Vienna - and th Vlenneae.
Lee Stratford-on-Avon " from ' the
Earlleat Time to th Death of Shakes-
pear. New eV rev. L 1907
HISTORY.
Alison Era rf Napoleon. 1198.
Chsmplaln Voyages and Explorations
Narrated by Himself;, tr. by Annie Net-
tleton Bourne; ed. with Introduction
nd Note by Edward Gay lord Bourn,
s iue. -:''..
Perkins Franos Under Louis XV. I v.
,1497. ' - ', ',
stsnoes Improving hi property.' . With
th entrance of th present Indian com
missioner, say ths World Today, a rad
ically different policy waa Incepted.
Thl new movement alma at th' sub
stitution of independence and freedom
for segregation and charity. Every In
Hay's Ilair-IIcalif
Restores Gray Hair to
Youthful Color.
.60c ALL DRUGGISTS. ,
ducement 1 being offered to th able,
bodied ladiaa to go out Into th world '
and seek work sld by aid with th
whit man and In free competition with
him. . . , .
It 1 th -policy of labor and eltlsen
shlp, as against th policy of ration
and nonenlty, W ar giving th red
akin th whit man's chance and asking
him to assum th whit man' respon
sibilities. . ... . . v, VT . .
.It I a bold experiment, fraught with
many danger and difficulties for u and
tor our waraa. mo on can ba mors
keenly alive to the than th corn mis
sioned but h haa entered upon th an- .
terpnt with a confidence and enthuaU
aara that deserve auocess.
IN the time of the Arabian Nights' the
chief form of amusement was telling
, stories. They had no books. Pro- '
fessional story-tellers -went around and :
amused everybody who, was able to pay.
his idea of being amused is as old as the!
human race. "Give us something to en- 5
tertain us" has been the constant cry;
The answer in this day arid age is the
Edison Phonograph. f ; v , ' '
; ;', 4 ' ; ' ' " . - ' ; ; C."
Every on can bar his own story-teller, hj ow sonnter hla own k.- : '
( ter right in hi. ow. home. TbT m.a 'who S Zl i ,m "t
with th man who keep, aa Edisoa Phonegrsph. Hear hat tb.arl
National Phonouraph Company
1 Lakeside Are, Oraage, M, J,
Dealer, with rstabllihed More wanted to tell Edison rbonopr.Dhs ha'
r town not rnv.r.rl . . , r"PQ
vrr town not covered.
V'.w '' ''''