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THE "OREGON. SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY .MORNING. JANUARY .20, 1908.,
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1 THB WEEK IN MU8IC
J- Sunday Oratorio proirram t
' Tarlor Street M. E. church.
Monday MlM Orocnewald'l
rcttl. OnlUrlan chnpel.
Tuendty 0(i Bartlett't re
cital. Kllera hall.
Wednaaday Herbert Wtther
noon concert at tha Hnlllg.
Choir benefit concert. Trinity
Episcopal church.
Thuradajr Mra. Thatcher and
Mlaa Miller at 8t. Ilolen a haJL
Oeorira II. Street recital at
EDera halL
Frld&y-Eilera pianola recital..
' 5
THERE ar other places that aulTer
from, the nulaanee of the "mualo
lorer" whose love fidea aa tlie
hour drag. A atory , Irom . f4e w
. York la lntereatlng; In ahowlng
that lll-breedlnr doea not center all In
one place.,, , ,., n
' Portland, after all, la ' pretty rood
. Peopla1 here -will applaud eometlnies
. .. . before.' a number , la rlfhtly completed
. In thelr-OTeraeaioua - enthualaam, and
. some will talk and tell their neighbor
.' - what thay thick of number that la
being played or sung. But I don't be
; Have any one would get up to leave In
. the mldat of a Knelael Quartet concert
The audience that Uatena to our beat
musical program will remain till the
last note has been beard and will even
In extreme caaea remain seated to ae-
cure an encore.
Henry A. Finck writes In the New
. York Even Ins Pout that many people
left in the midst of the performance of
'Au Melnem Lichen," by the Knelael
quartet at a chamber concert He said:
"Some of the audience, evidently In a
humr for their- carrlagea. left . before
. the last . movement Such conduct on
the part Of the moat musical audience
in New York even the abominable
weather could not excuse." ,
The Muaicai Courier remarks, apro-
poa:
"Mr. FInck's comments are somewhat
paradoxical. The most musical audl
- ence in New York.' or anywhere else on!
this planet, would not think of leav-
Ins while a aerlona muaicai program
. was reaching its climax. Those who
left the ball either did not understand
the music, or they had beard enough,
' and being brutally selfish, as most New
. Yorkers are, they cared nothing about
- the comfort of the subscribers who re
.. mafned in their seats. There la aome
excuse for people at the opera leaving
before the final fall of the ' curtain.
Opera performances are long, our audi
toriums tmdly ventilated, .and then, too.
tne majority or opera auoscri oera make
ne hypocritical' pretenaions to being
musical. They regara opera as a rash
lonable function, and hence feel that
they can come and go as their sweet
wills dictate. But the lofty character
Oi chamber music puts "frivolity and
shamming in ne category, of. sins that
cannot be condoned by honest musi
cians and an awakened musical public.
The programs, being short, require on
the part of all listeners concentration
and a reverential attitude. The idea of
men and women at a chamber concert
a Knelael concert--thinking .mere about
their carriage calls than about the muslo
Is but one more indication that barba
rism and hypocrisy are aa rampant in
New York aa ever. No wonder Euro
peans keep laughing at our crude man
ners and absurd artistic pretenses. We
are nearly aa bad as the Parisians, who
: Interrupt classical songs .and - compoai
. tlona with emotional evocations and
always at the proper time disclose their
Ignorance of the musical intent"
Interest is shown in a concert to be
given at St Helens hall, Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock which will Introduce
Miss Marjorle Miller, violinists and
Mra Goodwin Thatcher, pianiste. Miss
Beebe will be the accompaniate. Mra.
Thatcher Is a musician whose work has
attracted considerable attention by its
dainty finish. She has recently come
west as a bride and gave up a prom
ising professional life to be married.
. The recital to be given by Osie Bart
let t. the 15-year-old pianiste. at Ellers
hall Tuesday evening ls attracting a
good deal of attention. A new discovery
Is always Interesting and this will be
the first time Miss Osle has been heard
In public recital, though a great deal
has been said about her, and, from the
promise her work gives, a great deal
more will be said about her oefore all
Is told.
After hearing her at a private recital
at W. Clifford Nash's studio several
Madame Tetrazzitu, ait ..w Operatic Sensation.
women were so interested in the prom
lse she gave of an exceptional career
that they interested themselves in her
work and will be patronesses for her
concert iney are Mrs. iaward r.
Geary, .Mrs. Hugh H. Herdman, Mrs.
"
: V:.- . - ' . ,
iTprbcrt Wltherepoo n, American Basso
Richard Koehler Mrs. John K. Kollock.
Mrs. i.P. J. f Mann, . Mrs. Robert Treat
Piatt, Mrs.' F. H. Rothchild and Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas.
.The-program she will play will be the
same as that played to a small company
last week, a program of big undertaking
showing her in some of her most diffi
cult technioal work. It Is as follows:
Bach. Chromatic- Fantasle and Fugue;
Chopin, Variations op. 81, No. 1; Chopin,
Variations Brlllantes: Gluck-Brahms,
Gavotte; Poldinl, Marche Mlgnonne;
Wagner-Brassin, Magic Fire (Walkure);
Schubert-Liszt Du Blst die Ruh; Moss
kowski, Walts E Maior.
Three concert studies:
Thalberg, Chord Study E Major: Vog
rlch. Staccato Caprice; Kullak, Octave
Study No. VII.
.. .
Invitations have been .sent out for a
planaforte recital, to be given by Miss
Grace von Groenewald, a pupil of Ar
thur ; Foote, tomorrow evening at the
Unitarian chnpel. Mrs. Dearborns
Schwab, soprano, will be the assisting
soloist. Miss, von Groenewald is a re
cent arrival in Portland, and this recital
will be -ner initial dow nere. Tne pat
ronesses are Mrs.. Edgar E. Coursen,
Mrs. Thdm peon T. Davis, Mrs. Edward
Ehrman, Mrs. P. . Mann and Mrs. Warren-
E. Thomas.. Following. Is her pro
gram: Beethoven, Rondo, G Major,
Opus -51; -Mendelssohn. Variations Seri
euses. Opus 64, Miss von Grbenewald.
Charpentler. Air from "Louise," Mrs.
Schwab. - Tschaikowski, Meditation,
Opus 72, No. 6; Debussy, Deus Arabes
ques; Rubinstein, Barcarolle. Opus 80,
No. i; Hcnumann-Jjiszt, wiamung, miss
von oroenewaia. Konaw, a kiltie
Winding . Road; Burmelster, Persian
Love Song; Thomas. A Song of Sun
shine. Mrs. Schwab. Foote. Etude, Opus
27. No.rl (for left hand alone): Foote,
Suite In C Minor. Onus 30. appassionato.
romanze, toccata. Miss von Groenewald.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, accompanist
Frank G. Elchenlaub has Just re
turned from many years' study in
Europe, where he made concert tours
in Germany, Austria and-Belgium. The
criticisms which he .' brings with bim
are very ' flattering. ; He is the - pos
sessor of one of the finest examples
of Villaume de Paris works In exist
ence, valued at $2,000, and it was with
this violin that Musing .with whonv. he
studied tor two. years. la Brussels, twice
toured the .world, it was .Musin's ap
preciation of Mb Eichenlaub'a abilities
that prompted htm to part with It Dur
ing Mr... Eichenlaub'a stay In Brussels
be -appeared before Prince Albert of
Belgium'' and was- the recipient of a
valuable -.medal.' The "young violinist
hn' studied also with Sevlck, Kubellk's
famous mnster. Mr. Elchenlaub Intends
to ii.tiiii i'oriland his home and will
I HEILIG THEATRE
, I H I
frtve a recital la the near ' future. He
a the eldest son of County Treasurer I
F. , tiicheniaub or Vancouver. - ,
In last week's " Musical Courier Is
shown a picture of Arthur Alexander
playing the new game dlaoolo with a
serapbto " smile of,, enjoyment on , bis
face. Accompanying the picture Is the
following n6te: "Arthur Alexander here
Is 'depleted as playing dlabolo. the lat
est game that baa erased London. Mr.
Alexander, however, also manages to
find time for much Important musical
work, and 'some of his recent . engage-I
mants have been at the Criterion the
atre, where he sang an aria form Lisa
Lehmann's ("Oolden Threshold"! ac
companied by the composer,-and at an
afternoon recital at, Kensington Palace,
where1 he appeared before a very fash
ionable audience. in February Mr.
Alexander la going to Italy for rest and
study, but win -return to ixndon ror tne
season, for which he has already booked
many private musicaJs.
The Marauam Grand has been se
cured for the concert to be given by
Terebsa Carreno, Monday, February S,
under the Lots Steers-Wynn Coman di
rection. The old clientele of the Mar-
auam is delighted with tne announce
ment for whenever there Is anything
of moment given at the former seat
of faahlon there is Joy among the old
theatre goers who have never wholly re
linquished their loyalty to the house.
The fiteers-Coman events of course
always lead among the fashionable
muslo events' of the city and this will
be a prominent affair both musically
and socially. . Madame Carreno ia one
of the leading pianiste of the day and
Is probably untversslly conceded the po
sition or tne best woman pianiste.
The 8chubert Musical club of Aber
deen has been permanently organised.
and nas elected the following officers
President, W. R. Macfarlane; vlee-presl-
aent, . J. ferry: treasurer, t. . v-rary;
secretary. Miss Jesn Moody. The trus
tees are Emil Pfund. H. D.-Warren,
W. C Grera-. H. M. Cobk. Lora I Leon
ard and Doborrah Carr. with J. F. Rich
arda as musical director. There have
been 40 subscriptions of $10 each to the
ami ran tea fund of the oraanlsatlon. The
club has arranged to sing at the mar
rlsge of Miss Susanne Baker, who has
often assisted it by ner line soio worn,
snd which Will take place in Hoqulam
February It. It Is expected that about
(0 of the club membera will participate,
fr
it la unofficially announced that
Mary Hlssene de Moss will be the solo
ist with the New York Symphony or
chestra, which will nlay here in June
iindar tha Tila fltaera-Wvnn Co man di
rection, nioami ae oaumm u una ui
the best known soDranos in the east
and la reputed to receive the highest
aalary of any choir singer in the world.
The chorus rehearsals for work with
,ii - . .. v . J' m . ' i ' ' " .-!- . ;
dltton, a fluent linguist,' and a eon
Doser hlmaalf. . ... .- i . ..
Ths programs which he Is singing I
his present tour of the west include
group of old melodies, with old Knglln
and old Irish aontrs, a group of modei
French, aongs, a group of modern Sony
In English from the pens of Alb
Mack, Sidney Homer, Herman Lohr, ani
a paatornJe by Sam Wilson. His pr I
grama alwaya open with an oratoriojM
leotion, and Include one. or more cpo
atia arias irom wagner, Mosart, r,
verai, ana very often a selection fro
Mascagnl or Leoncavallo. Then there
the favorite arouo with wiih,r,nnn
classical and modern songs In Gferma
which language he commands perfectl
I? rlf?ih IuU1n. German or Englla
Mr. WlthersDoon is anuailw f hm
tiisti joinpnam, w.unerapoon la drsmat
in ma worn, wita a pig voice thorough
cultivated.
The program for Wedneaday lht
as follows:
Old and new airs. . ' :'
Recitative-."! h rt.l, . -arl.
In", Aria "Arm. Arm. Ye Brave", rrn
'Judas- Maocabaeua" . Handn an.
to the Even In a- fctar. from 'Tmnhan...
( Wagner) r-Non pin Andrat", from "li
Noaae dl Flgare" (Mosart). . 1
classical ana modern songs In n
man.. -; ; -,. .
J!Dw I)opPlfnKer", (F. Schubert i
"Wai Maphia Iih.. trnb 11
Lante", R. Schumann) ; "Der Kna
Mlt Dem Wunderhorn", (R. Schumann)
"Im . 8 pat boot". (R Btrauaat: .. "Wn
delnaamkelt", (Eugen ' Halle): niet
aerer , inane nermann)
Modern songs In English.1
"Forever and a Dav" ralhar m,l'
"The Pauper'a Drive", (Sidney Homer
-t-astoraie-. ih. i,ane 'Wilson): -Ma
maies , lutnUM ixinri. "
Modern French songa -:
"L'OoseauIa S'envole". tPaul et V
glnie" j (Vlotor Mastle); .-si- tu
Veux", (Ch. Koechlin); "La Palx"
Monotone t tteynaido Hann) : "Cha
aon", from "La Jolie Fllla de Parti
(Georae Blsat).
1 raaitionai Melodies.
,, Vt by Moonilght Alon" En
lish, (Arr. by Wade): T'Shall I Wastli
In rspalrrEngllsh. Wilson); "t
the Short Cut to the Roses" IrlH
(Hartvi: "Black Rneala. At thm Bll.J
oiy irisn. (iiartr).
Mrs. Herbert Wltherapoon,
pantst
aeco
f
TWO "VOCAL PUPILS
In Pleasant Recita
, ,
Frank J. Elchenlaub, Violinist Returned From Europe.
W. H. Bover as director. There -Will
be an orchestra ef IS pieces. Ths
programs for morning and evening are
as follows: -
Morning: Organ ' grand offertolre
(Thayer) 1 selections from "Messiah
(Handel); tenor aolo, "Comfort Ye, My
People" and "Every Valley;", chorus,
"And the Glorv of the Lord:" rec. and
air. (bass).. 'Thus Salth -'the Lord.V
"But Who May Abide;" chorus. "For
the Chicago. Symphony orchestra when Unto Us a Child Is Born; rec. (so
i .. 1 a -ii 1- ,Wr,...inr nMi P10'' There Were Shepherds;" chorus,
. ? lntIXpLlu VZ QlOTr to (ol the Highest;" con-
uuc, l-""-t - - traito soio. "Me unau Keen mis -iock:'
'"'Ul Jv -' ,'I"r'1:",,P soprano solo. "Come Unto Him:" con-
on weanesaay nignti ai ner. ' traito solo, "He Wss Despised ;" . baae
ana jr. ooyer nopea i ... uuu- Ml0 wny Do the Natlona;" offertory,
ber to 200 before long. andante fAachm-l- olinni. 'Hailalnlah'1
The mualo at St. Davtd'a church to
day will be as follows: Matins: "Te
Deum Laudamus (Barrett): Jubiiate-
Hlmper; orrertory (jonannes j-acne;.
Evening: Magnificat and Nunc Dlmlt-
tls-8lmper; orrertory antnem. ana ana
chorale "St Paul" (Mendelssohn).
w
Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall, who has
studio in Portland, gave a pupils' re
cital Thursday at Albany. Sixteen pu
plla played on the program and showed
good work. Mrs. Nutting assisted ae
vocalist uovernor cnanveriain was
preaent at the recital.
WW
George II. Street will give a compli
mentary recital Thursday evening at
andante (AscheT); chorus, ''Hallelujah
imessiani. orran:
Evening: Allearro moderate (Faulkea):
anthem "When Thou Comest" from
"Btanat Mater" (Rnaalnl). Mrs. Rosa
Bloch Bauer and choir; orrertory, violin
solo, "Ave Maria" (Schubert), Miss
uorneiia Barker; anthem, "By Baby
Ion a Wave" (Gounod); organ march.
neroique" (Maxson)
'ts
RIUMPHANT ENTREE
Tetrazzini to New York
Tetrassinl has conquered New York
unconditionally. She is said to be the
most sensational triumph since the davs
Ellers hail to a rew or nis rrienos ana cf Pattl, and one critic peculiarly apt at
,.1 If. QtM.f la kkHlAii. whn ... J
can
his Ducila Mr. Street is a baritone who , ,, , .,
has:done good work in Portland. Mrs. Ju"" ""IU" Pnouncea. we
Batchelor, recently of Los Angeles, will
be the accompanist
Mrs. Walter Reed has been engaged
to sing at the celebration of Robert
Bums' birthday given by the rder
of Scottish Clans of Seattle, January
29. at' the new Moore theatre.
W
Paris has a scheme for preserving
opera voices hundreds of years by
means of the talking machine. Then
there still may be Pattl farewells in
the year 4008. Exchange.
Mian in or Htern. who has been ' the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Marcus Flelsch
ner, has been the motif for a good deal
of (entertaining among her young friends
in an Informal way.
.
Miss Edna Alderman, Mrs. J. G.
Nichols and Miss Carrol McCollom be
came members of Mrs. Walter Reed's
Tuesday Afternoon club last' meeting.
A concert will be given at Trinity
Parish house Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock under the auspices of the choir
for the benefit or the organ luna.
w
Miss KatMeen Lawler, soprano, was
the soloist at the regular Friday even
ins Pianola recital at Ellers hall. Mr.
Bruce, as usual, played the pianola.
Paderewskl will play here under the
Helllg management EeDruary zt.
go London one better, and say that she
is not a second Pattl. but a first Tet
raszlnl". Madame Tetraxzlnl made the long
talked of debut at the Manhattan Wed
nesday a week ago, in "La Travlata".
It was the most brilliant success, it
seems, recorded in decades, and she waa
given curtain calls by the dozen Instead
of by ones and twos. The orchestra. It
Is said, plaved as it had never played
before, for Campanlni, the splendid con
ductor, led and Tetrazzini Is his own
sister-in-law, and they were both slngr
lna and triayln In their own Irinnm
the kingdom of the old Italian opera
which nil mtn revivea tor mis singer.
The papers teem with tha mint ex
travagant praises for the prima donna
who haa been so much heralded, whose
name haa been Bounded back and forth
from continent to continent In a nettv
controversy concerning - the glory of I
Another of Mrs. Walter Reed's
llghtful presentation recitals waa gl
at Eller'a hall Wedneaday afternd
when Miss Kathleen Lawler, aopra
her , first discovery. It remained for
London to make her famous, even If
San Francisco did first hear and claim I and Miss Clara HowelL contralto, sa
ner as its own. But now she Deiongs g0oa program. The Tuesday Aft
t1.:".w7"''li-'..."V.r"" v noon ctub opened the r, ror ram and
utai ma wvnaenui liailn.il. i - - --- w -i
We had called her out and called Treble cier club-closed It Miss La'
her out surely this must be the laat
call," wrof Aahton Stevens. "No;
even after part of the scenery had been
removed from that scene of death we
rail again, for the alxth, seventh I can
not count the times and aaaln she an
swers. The light of triumph Is In her
oiue-grev eyes, tne sanity or a fawn
Is. In her plump person, snd she dances
hither and thither bowing and throwing
oara ner Durninneu Dria-nt nair. the
while waving a tiny handkerchief at the
risen tnousanaa mat conrront her. And
this at the close of the death scene,
where moat sopranos In the Camilla rola
called Vloletta in Verdi's "La Travlata".
remain dead, indeed, so far aa the au
dience Is concerned. It wasn't the
mere applause. It was a people giving
their judgment again and aaaln. a neo-
ple that crowded the Manhattan -Opera
house to the last toe of standing room,
and voted as they stood-or sat that Tet
razzini was great as areat aa London
had named ber a second Pattl. But it r'Lens" (Spring) .
la nanv a a-nna k, .1... . .. I Wli wTnnafat"
heard even the first Pattl sing as Tet
razzini sang."
Tetrazzini. is of course, a coloratura
soprano suited to the old Italian onera.
and her range la tremendous, her voice
clear and flexible to the extreme, and
she la endowed with the artlst'a feeling,
and what ao often ir lacking in the coT
orature voice, has the human
touch in it And best of all It Is said
she has youth, both in veara and In
feeling, and her career, it la felt, haa
but barely begun.
ler's Is one of the best known of
younger soorano voices In town
needs little Introduction. Her p
Ivrt vnlr, naraMa llah, mr,A ,1IIM
J yva.vwva ,a., wiu VV4Lj
and sweet withal, was delightful in I
larger arias and in its dainty lit!
songs. I
Miss Clara Howell is not so w
known to the pubilo bnt her work X
mucn spproDauon. sne has a sort, r
tone or good aeptn ana warmtn I
lacks slightly In oolor In her slnai
ner phrasing waa excellent Her w
won much applause. The follow
program was given:
"Come Unto Me". . .Mendelsaohn-Lut
'Serenade to Juanlta". .Joubertl-Bplc
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
Aria. "Ah Rendiml." from Mltran
(1681) RH
1 n Wal
aZHJXlS
TT TITHERSPOON IS
w Named Program-Maker
Herbert WlthersDoon Is alluded to
among musical critics as "the program
maker." This Is a tribute to the ability
of Mr. Wltherapoon to make a selection
of program numbers of such a diversi
fied character that they please a large
number of auditors of varied tastes.
There are several reasons for this, the
strongest of which Is the wide knowl
edge possessed by Mr. Wltherspoon of
modern and classical composers' works,
and his large repertoire. He Is, In ad-
Rt
HI11
Max Helm j
"His Lullaby" .- Bf
Miss Clara Howell. I
Aria, "Depus Le Jour," from "Louise.
jnarpen
"I Know a Hill" , Wheltt
Sonnet D Amour" .Thoj
Im Kahne" . Ol
"Vlllannelle" Dell Ac!
Miss Kathleen Lawler.
Recitation and Aria, "My Heart !
Weary, from "Nadeschda" ..... .i
Goring - Thoi;
"An Den Sonnenscheln" Schumv
"Verborgenhelt" Hugo W
'You and Love" D'Hard
"A Maid Sings Light" MacDoVj
Miss Clara Howell. (j
"Romance" (Contes d'Hoffman) . , .11
Offenbt
"The Lark Now Leaves His Watert
Nest" '. Pari
"Where Blossoms Grow" ...Sans Si I
"Serenade-" Pi
"Betty's Way" Clal
Miss Kathleen Lawler.
The Miller's Wooing'.. Fannlng-Spk
ireDie jiei uiuo.
, Tuesday Afternoon Club,
January Special I
We ara offering ' special pr
throughout January on cloture fram
artlata' material and wall paper. E.
Moorenouse t u)., aiz Aiaer street
ORATORIO MUSIC
At Church Services
.Programs of Interest to musical peo
ple will be given this, morning and
evening at the Taylor-street M. E.
church under the direction of W. H.
Boyer. In the morning selections from
the Messiah will be given with a chorus
of about 40 voices. In the evening
there will be a mixed program and
the feature will be the singing of
"When Thou 'Comest' from the "Sta-
bat Mater," by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer,
with the full chorus and orchestra.
Many say that this and "From Thy
Love as a Father" from the "Resur
rection" are Mrs. Bauer's best work.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas Is the church
organist, and the solo quartet consists
of Mrs. B. S. Miller, soprano; Miss
Evelyn Hurley, contralto; Mr. Davis,
tenor; Charles Cutter, basso, with
Wednesday. Evening .
January 29
AMERICA'S GREATEST BASSO
HERBERT
WITHE
SONG RECITAL
. 7 Beat Sale at Theatre. '
Monday Morning, 10 e'Clook.
' , nzoxs -. r -. ,
Lower floor, flrst 10 rows,.. $24)0
Lower floor, last rows. .... 1.00-
Balcony first rows.,,. ,..,14)0
Balcony, last 6 rows........ .TS
Entire gallery (no reserve) . . : ,7$
Both phonts-rMaln 1 and A-llli i
mm
VUPOOli
BASSO
HEILIG THEATER
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
JANUARY 29, 1908
f ; r : 1
A' j v ., i
i' x - i
t K r I
r ' :!
Mr. Witherspoon's Victor rec
ords have been successful even
beyond anticipation and are de
lighting music lovers everywhere. " His rich,
powerful voice, intelligent reading and. inter
pretation, perfect phrasing and enunciation
all of which qualities are, faithfully reproduced
by the Victor come as a surprise to those who
have not had the pleasure of hearing him in
concert. , '
Herbert Wltherspoon, Basso, Oom
lag to xelllff.
THE
VICTOR
COMPANY
In Keeping With Its
Usual Enterprise
lias Succeeded in Secur
ing the Services of
Mr. Witherspoon
One of the most successful of
American bassos! whose superb
work during the past concert sea
son had deepened the impression already mad
by him. Mr. Wltherspoon ts a singer of great In
telligence, with a voice and style of unusual
beauty. He has an Impressive stage presence
distinguished bearing and much personal mag- 1
netlsm. His voice is of ample range, exception
ally well schooled and truly noble In quality,
and ha Is an accomplished master In the art of
phrasing.
The following is a list of Mr. Witherspoon's Victor records, any or all of which
we will be glad to play for you at any time. We, give daily concerts in our Victor
Parlors. ''-'
TEN-INCH SIZE, $1.00, IN ENGLISH.
64071 Mother' o' Mine 'k - V, . . i ; . . i . . :. . .'. - ........ k . Kipling-Tou rs
.;., . . , . Handel
........................... vy auc
TWELVE-INCH SIZE-$U0 EACH. IN ENGLISH.
74070 Samson Honor - and Arms; .'. . , .'.'.T;7. .
74071 Meet Mei bv '.Moonlight' Alone
74072 Messiah -Why Do the Nations . . . . . . . . . ....... ....................... . Handel
74078 Gipsy John . . . . . . r.; ... ... . . .y... ..Clay
74079 (a) By the Short Cut to the Roses... ...... ... ....Old Donegal Air
(b) Black Sheela of the Silver Eye.... .;. ....Old Ulster Air
74080 Messiah The Trumpet Shall Sound. .....A,... Handel
74081 Elijah Lord God of Abraham ............... i....... Mendelssohn
74082 Elijah It Is Enoutrh-.v........... ................Mendelssohn
. A.
Sixth and '
Morrison,
Herman
v,.
OppositeV'
Rostofficc-
Pfldfic toast Jotbers STEINWAY PIANOS and VICTOR TALKING MACHINES