The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 24, Image 24

THE OREGON SUNDAY i JOURNAL', :. PORTLAND. SUNDAY 1 MORNING, . MAY .24, 1903.
j ; ':, . SOLOISTS ATKS. WAITER DEED'S MUSICAlE "
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PERHAPS th mot cncouraclnK
t(B of thr musical growth of
Portland la Jta attitude the past
year toward : orcheetral , tnualo.
With fully five times M much
orchestral music as It haa tad In any j
'prerlous year since the disbandment of
the former local rg-amsation, every con.
cert has beea well attended and wellj
appreciated and even the ""financial end
SIMM nvs un
. . 1.11. I
orchestral music man w.. opera,-wr.in-tance,
and yet the unusual amount of
It has not palled on Portland. Consider,
too, that all this orchestral music ha
been crowded Into the latter half of
the season. -atnee Christmas time -the
Jocal organisation has - been organised
and has lven three concerts all well
attended and all as artistic success.
In addition the Chicago Symphony, or
rhestra was here in April and gays a
season of fire concerts which drew en
thusiastic crowds even though the con
certs were close tog-ether, This says,
nothing of the" smaller local undertak
ings, for example, the Spltsner con
certs " " - 4
Now the Xew Tork Symphon, or
chestra Is coming and Portland will be
Klven a chance to uphold Its artistic
. .......j ,lt 1 w Til, MM.
ins of this ercheetra is a huge under
taking. Miss Steers and Miss Co man,
; twovounit women who have done more
probably for . the musical -uplifting or
the northwest than anv other two peo
i pie, have shouldered this great respon
sibility snd we owe It to them to sup
port their effort. It is easy enough to
v tn tha orchestra.' "Come, but it is
. not o easy to say to the people ''Go.
And both the come and the go involve
II .. , A.Ir Anrl MBTWH1.
ihiiHv . Whn s aton to think that
.'this. Is the first time the New Tork
flvmphony has been brought west of the
xi.iir,ni- tha.t Miss Sleers and Miss
Com an have for three weens snouiaerea
' them and their pieces of baggage,
about which Miss Coman is constantly
wnrrvtnr anil which have BTOWn tO 100
- since she had a music stand built for
Mi. r)amrosch, and that. In that time
: they will cover Oregon. Waahlngton,
I part of British Columbia, Idaho and
Montana, Denver and Bait Xake before
handing them over to the pext manafte
: mn t inriiajiaBoMa to say nothing
f of the 'special trains and special bag
. pare coaches and what-not, one begins
' to realixe that it Is not a simple mut
ter of "Come out and we'll make you
. eonrie money. ' - .
But that Is looking only : at i one
' standpoint. There is after all r the
other side which is of greater import-
? ancotothepubllo tiar-neartea as u may
iun aav It. than the risk of thoil-
. annrta for tha mnrltrmcnt That Is the
'artistic side. That is the thing that
i concerns Portland and It is because this
( orchestra Is one of the best - in the
country, and because It is an education
'to hear It that people should support
'this unaercajung; not Because 11 in
i-vnlvaa. a. hurt - exoensa.':-- - ---"r
- And it Is undoubtedly true that this
orchestra does artistic worit. Mr. nam
.rosch has brought the orchestra down
: to a business basis though, to tell the
truth I don't know why we always say
brought "down' to a Dusiness oasis
rathrr than "ob." For after all mu
slclanamust 'Uve and like men In any
other walk of lire they can aa meir
'; best hen they are removea rrom im
' anclnl worrv. A business basis In an
orchestra consists In hiring the player
to play together and paying them some-thlna-
mora than starvation wages. A
more refined business basis ' Is hiring
Them for ail the time, buying an ineir
time and so commanainr n enure.
And this is the Drlnciole on which
, Mr. Damrosch la now . conducting his
' orchestra. , His men are engaged by
Shim Just : a employes in any other
. business concern, they . are bound to
-meet- st least six times a week either
for rehearsal or for concert and their
time Is entirely his within working hours.
'They cannot say at. any time, "I can't
,be at rehearsal then because I have to
nlav at a rafa nr Aa thla or that.': And
so he has had these same men together
now for two years playing together
i every day either in renearsat or concert.
And these men must qualify as first
class musicians before they are received
into his orchestra. For if a man has to
I iay his players for all their time he will
ook out for first class labor . Just as
will any other employer. 1
.. Now. does it not follow that this ag
gregation which travels . about entire,
and which cannot break up when It
comes to a tour oh the ground of busi
ness st home, will play pretty well to
gether? Should they not. within two
ynars. have learned something of each
;nther's mannerisms,- and of their con
ductor' methods? There Is every rea
son indeed to expect some of the best
concerts ' ever heard in the northwest
-when this aggregation comes. And that
Is "going some" for we have had some
splendid orchestral treats : lately.
l A nsw glee club of 24 voices has been
?A class of the First Baptist church
Sunday school, ,? The club Is under the
direction of ' Mrs. Walter' Reed. Fol
lowing is the list of membership. Misses
Mae McDonald. A. B. Wood. Lila John
son, Agnes Ehorall. Era Smith, Owen
H'tlaon,TEdna Wooten, Winn If red Toung,
Merle Wooddy, Alice Johnson, Zoe Mr
lung, Florence fier, Mable Lewis,
Zell McCartney, Angela McPherson,
Ior.na Brakeman,' Sarah Jones, Henri-
, etta Holum, Krma Bounds. Grace Vler-!
irk,' Maude Belcher, Nelle McFeron,'
Oeneva Selgner, Emma Klippel, Grace
'ord. 8usle EUcins. - ,
i ... w w. . - ; '
Fraak Thomas Chapman .w last night
presented his pupil. Miss Leah Lleser.
in a piano recital at Stelnway hall. She
was assisted by Miss Nell Hoople ln the
finsl number. The ororram follows:
"Capprlcclof (Scarlatti), Sonata Bee
thoven on 14 No. 1 (Beethoven). a) "If
I Were a Bird" Henelt). b) "Rondo
i appnccioso- iMenaeissonni, a) "Hun-
parian Dance" Moskowsky.' . (b)
Kruehllngsrauchen (Binding). :;c)
"'Etude op. 10 No. S" (Chopin). "An Old
Norwegian uomance op. tGrieg). -
The Portland Junior Musical club was
organized this week, when the, following
officer were elected; . Irene Brandos,
president! 'Kva ' Vore, vice-president;
Airot Lassen, secretary: Helen Pearee.
treasurer; Jewell Oliver. Marie Sander
rock and Lydla Moznette, membership
committee. An Invitation -is extended
to tiuslc students under 1 years of age
olio wish to become identified with the
club. Information can be obtained from
the above officers ; , .
The ' muslo at the .Calvary Presby
terian church! will be as follows: Pre
ceding the evening service there will be
en organ recital at 7:80 and an alto
"!o. " ijay Thy nana , upon Me," oy
iiss jueita tJ. wrown, v '
. ww ; . -
The muslo at the First Baptist church
111 be as fololws: . Morning organ yol-
i-'iitij, i isiTr ii, .i,ui, K7'na wu
r rt); c !i'm, Trt a IMlrrlm, I'm a
i upr (.Marston); anthem, "O God
voice Is said to be of beautiful, rich
quality and remarkable register..
Miss Mary Mackenzie Cahill, violin
ist, and Rudolph Kaps, cellist, will be
other soloists. . Mrs. warren E. Thomas,
whose name is one of the best known In
musical circles In Port lan a. will be the
accompanist and will play concerted
number with Mr. Kaps and Miss Ca
hill. ,- - - v.,
. An interesting feature will be a song
sung by Mrs. Kofoed written by-Leei
Shapirer of Portland to a poem pub
lished by Mrs. Kofoed some years ego.
A rote cotillion' will follow the con
cert. All the favors will foe roses. The
natrons and roatronesses are Governor
and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, : Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Btapleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic jggert. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Y. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. a. F. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. JU G. Clarke -and W. D.
Wheelwright. Tha i cotillion 1 , Invitational.
STUDENTS RECITAL
Shows Interesting Work
Our Help In Age Past,"; (Thayer);
posiiude, "ldyile,v i (Kyder),. Evening
organ, voluntary, "Marche Funebre,"
(Chopin)," chorus. "O,. Mother Dear Je
rusalem," (Shelley); quartet, "Angel
Voices Ever Singing,1 - (Neldllnger) ;
postlude, "PosUudlum In , D," (Merkel).
,v --" ' y v
The -music at First Methodist church
will be as follows: Morning Organ.
Kyrle. fclelsbn" . (Mogartl: anthem.
"God I Our Refuge" (MacfarUne); of
fertoryrtenor eolo, ''Father, Thine Arms
Around Me Throw.". - from "Tobias"
jGounod), Lacy L. Wisdom; ' -organ.
1 1 ifin eecona jour nri vuin
Evening Organ. - "Serenade"'-! (Schwa,
tail; anthem, ''Awake. Thou That Sleep
est (8tainer); offertory, The Radiant
Morn - (Woodward) ;-, organ-postlude
(Clark).'.-. :.. i v . ; r '. "' -i. - ;
-. :. w w .
Friday evening .Mra Ell-fjCowell
Jesse will present her . pupil Mlsa Wi
nona -. Bressler in a piano 'recital. .r 8he
will he assisted by Miss Evelyn Hurley,
contralto, and Miss "-Cornelia ' Barker,
violinist,. Mrs. Estella C Berry will be
unable to be there that evening and Miss
Barker takes . her . place. -
-. ;Hr i .
Julius y.'.Beyler has received- an Invi
tation from' the Northwest Muslo Teach
ers'; association to play a group of" piano
solos at Its first convention- to- be -held
at Seattle la July. .. . r- -, j
Miss Grace' Wilton wlllpresent her
tupils. Irene Brandes and Helen Pearce
in piano recitals June 13 and June 27. .:
K . t r. ' ' .. ":"'- '.Z'-'k--?
; Emil Enna rWlIl give 'two recitals on
next Wednesday and Thursday:' even
ings at Ellers halt On Wednesday even
lng a number of his pupils will be pre
seuted and Miss Hazel Hardl will sing.
lOttvThursday Miss- Hattl Wise of As-
toria will play and will 'be assisted' by
miss xvona' JLawier. miss Maraie ana
Miss Lawler are pupils of Miss. Kath
leen Lawler. Miss Wise is the daugh
ter or Mayor wise or Astoria; v
BATTLE'S BASSO
-.-v In r Cotillion 'Concert
9
, .The concert and cotlHion to bs given
at .the new. Masonic Temple Monday ev-
fnlng, Jutiel, v will ' open tha week of
festivities v auspiciously.- -.The affair la
under .'the direction'-of ,Mrs.: Warren "K.
Thomas and Mrs. Blanche Irbe Kofoed.
; A'speclal attraction -will' be the ; ap
pearance of Hepry ;T. HanUn of Seattle,
bassa ; Mr. Hanlln,: has . a , good record
behind blm but he wa forced to give
Bp -a promising 'career . In. the east be
cause of falling elghj- He studied under-
Slgnor Foil, for 25 "years leading
basso at Coven t. Garden, and later la
Italy 'with' Castlgllone and Morettl - for
four years in Milan, Italy. He made his
debut in - Italy - and' sang" In . opera
throughout the country.'He finally came
to New Tork on a' three years' engage
ment with, the Metropolitan under Maur
ice Gnui, but had to give up the work
after one year because of his eyes. He
ha ung In Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria
and , Vancouver, with pronounced suc
cess.' ".'. -.-
' other artists who will appear at the
concert are Mrs. Kofoed herself, who
has Jeen heard only once in recital here
and whose voice then attracted a good'
deal of comment. . She has - identified
herself! with the best musical element of
the city and has made, many frienda.
Miss Harriett Johnson, contralto, a stu
dent of Mrs. Kofoed, will be presented
then. - She is a young contralto and her
Mrs. - Walter Reed presented Miss
Delta Watson, soprano. Miss. Petronella
Connolly, contralto , and Zr. George
Ainslle, tenor, Wednesday evening in a
recital at EUers halL The program In
cluded many Interesting number. Miss
Watson' voice, though not large. Is of
sweety quality and she sing wit h good
style. " Her arias are pretty and: light
and what she lacks In roundness of tons
sbs makes up la lightness and flexibil
ity.. A pretty manner is one of her ss-
seta' Especially good was the TLemaJre
number, . "Vous Dansez, Marquise,' a
pretty rhythmical measure which she
carried with a charming lilt, v The Bem
berg "Nalka," a - Japaneeesong, was
sung with pretty grace. The Del Riego
ea Clover, " too was a pleasing simple
. Dr...' A Inslle . was - a - surprise to - those
who have not heard him recently, - He
ha developed' a full round tenor vote
of a good deal of strength and ! his
work was highly -satisfactory. Of a
pleasing, smooth quality, hla voice still
mens notmng in auoetance. A jjoni
setti aria was done with a' srreat ' deal
of feeling. ; Tflstam and Isolde'1, lacked
a little in dramatic force. The Strauss
song "Traum dureh die Daemmerung"
was good and "Hello Nacht." the charm
ing Hermann song, sung so delightfully
oy Meroeri witnerspoon waa aengnirui
and was done with a dainty touch. Dr.
Ainslle can claim indlsputabjr a place
among rortianas jeaaing tenors..
Ml PetronellalConnolIy has a con
tralto - voice of j good quality and ha
some especially good low. notea With
a little more life and buoyancy tha rich
quality of her voice would take on a
pleasant character. Now the - heavy,
gloomy songs are better suited to- her
voice, -in viueata Tomoa" meeinovenj
waa probably her best number. The ori
ental flavor of ''Alone Upon the House
tops" was well brought out in the ac
companiment and she sang it well. Ed
gar E. Coursea was at the piano. .Fol
lowing la the program: .
"Let U Ail Go Maying". . ..... . .Grant
"Lady Chloe". . dough-Lighter
Treble Clef club. .
Aria, "Pourquol" . . .Dellbe
Serenade.. "Ho, Messo Nuove Corde"j. vs
. "Gounod
"Red Clover" . . . .Del. Riego
Miss 'Watson- .
Aria. "Una Furtiva Lagrima-Donlsettl
"Like the Rosebud". ......... .La Forge
Vocal Scene, Triatam and Isolde"..,.
. , , , . . , Foerster
' Dr. Ainslle.
"In Quests Tomba Obscura". .Beethoven
"Caeclle" ..Richard Strauss
"Alone Upon the Housetops". .Galloway
- Miss Connolly.
FrmhHngslled" . ....... Mendelssohn
"Nalka" . . a Bemberg
"Vous Danaes. - Marquise" . .... .Lemalre
' Mies Watson. .
"Traum durch die Daemmerung. . . . .
" Richard Strauss
"Helle Naent", . , , . , .Hermann
"Drinking Song" . .Sullivan
4 Dr. Ainslle. ;
"If Thou Wert Blind" Noel Johnson
"Sue" (Soft Footed 8now) ..Sigurd Lie
"Ira Kahne" ..... Grieg
" Miss Connolly. !n
"Greeting to Spring" . . . Wllaon-Srraus
Treble Clef club.
'.''-r - 1 - --l-...-.-
(r i
irt. if
..I
F
INTEREST SHOWN IN
Rose Festival Concert
The concert to be given tomorrow ev
ening at the Heillg tinder the nm of
the Rose Festival concert will be an In
teresting event . In that It will present
one artist practically new to Portland
and another who ha not been heard here
for two years. Mr. Pauline Miller
Chapman, dramatic mexzo-aopranp. will
alns and she will be assisted by William
Wallace Graham, violinist, and Miss
Wilms Waggoner at the piano. All three
have studied in Benin.
Mrs. Chapman, although she ha been
living this winter In Portland, return
ing onlv one dav in the week to Forest
Qrove, naa not oeiore oeen neara in con
cert here. She was formerly from Chi
cago but for several years has been di
recting the vocal work at Pacific uni
versity at Forest Grove. Mrs. Chapman
made several successful appearances in
Berlin while there. Notable among them
were her singing with the -symphony
orchestra - under the court director who
complimented her highly. She also sang
under xavier Bcnarwenxa ana was one
of the soloists at ; Lampertrs soiree
where the quartet Included notable sing
ers from leading opera houses of Eu
rope. - .. . " --
-One crltlo has pronounced Mrs. Chap
man's voice a rare combination of "the
mezzo-soprano voice with the peculiar
charm of the contralto timore." She
haa sung with a number of big or
chestras and musical clubs and there. Is
a good deal of interest shown in her ap-
nearance nere.
Mr. Graham haa not been heard hers
for two seasons In solo work and there
will be many ready to - welcome him
warmly. He will present some excellent
numbers which do not appear on every
violin program. - Mr, Graham Is of, the
Joachim school of. violin and show ex
cellent training in his work. Miss Wag-
gener who will accompany the soloists
has recently returned from Europe. She
Is In the piano department at Pacific
university and -was formerly of Port-
tana, xne program ioiiows:
Sonata In D minor, op. 21, No. t, Gade,
adagio allegro dt molto, larghetto el-
allegro molto vivace, Mr. Graham and!
Miss Waggoner; Im Herbs t, Franz: Es
bltnkt der Thau, Rubinstein', Margar-
etnens wierenuea. ones: 'L.iebri,tr.
Weingartner. Mrs. Chapman; Songs My
moiiier laugui ne. jjvoraa: - ira sonsr.
Watson, Mra Chapman ; Hejre - Kati,
Hubay, Mr. Graham; "Love Me If I
Live' J. Gahm. (written for and dedl.
eated to Mrs. Chapman); Morning hymn,
nsQKMi, Mrs. uupratn.
ML
B5i
Mra. Pauline ' MUler Chapman; Who
-i Will Appear In Concert Tomorrow.
done "weU though In ' that her tone' wa
not so good. The Vieuxtemp Rondo
caught the necessary quickness and spirit.-
Miss Nicklln, still a young girl, gives
promise of most "pleasing work' on the
violin. The other soloists were .Lillian
Morgan, Dorothy Frazer, Modesta Mort
ensen and all showed good training. -AsslBtlna
Mr. SDltsner In his urogram
was Miss Prances Batehelor who gave
two piano numbers, - miss Batehelor
plays. with a great deal of sincerity and
her musiciahly feeling Is evident In all
her . work. . Her work Is not always
clean cut but she days with force and
brilliancy and gets a ringing tone. Htr
manner is simple ana unarrectea. Hhe
reflects credit - on her teachers. , Miss
Alicia . MacElrov. Miss Batehelor and
Mr. 8pttxner were the accompanists. Fol
lowing is ins program;
- Overture ' .''Light Cavallerie (Fr. von
Suppe), orchestra; March da l'Experan-e,
(Guldo Paplnl). violin chorus: "Souve
nir,' (Ordla), violin solo, Lillian Morgan;
"Gavotte" (D. Popper), violin solo,- Dor
othy Fraser; "Valse" (Ambrossia), vio
lin soio, Moaesta Mortensen;,. Kan taste
ae l upera "L -rosea- -to.--ruccini,
orchestrai "Adagio.", from -the ninth
concerto tL. Spohr), "violin solo. Miss
wina xsickiin: "wumoresque" (uvorak)
wUliw witn Ula. Vln. KTIlrKm.
(Jeno Hubay).' violin solo, Miss .Nina
iNiCKim: mnitarv march. -romn and
Circumstance" (E. Elgar), orchestra;
Prelude, Op. .45. (Chopin), piano solo,
Miss Frances Batehelor; .Ballade, G
minor. (Chopin), piano ; solo. Miss
Frances Ba tchclor; ' Fantasle de 1'Opera,
"Madame Butterfly" (G. Puccini), or
chestra; "Gavotte, ' from r the . sixth
sonate (Sebastian Bach), violin - sold!
Miss Nina Nlcklin: "Rondo," from the
second concerto (H.," Vieuxtemps), 'vio
lin solo. Miss Nina Nicklln; selection,
from the comic opera, "Prince of PU-uemf-'
(Luders),, orchestra.. . v !
FAILED TO FOOL HIM.
AthleteV 8chnne to Take ITis Mind
Off the Race Didn't Work. -'
, From th New Tork Sun.'
"1 knew a fellow once who was on
the track team in college," said the matt
who believed he was an athlete, "and
this chap had every indication .of being
an athlete except the requisite nerve. .
tie naa tne nuiia, ine strengin sna
the speed, but he didn't have just the
requisite amount of ability to persuade
LIBRARY VOHNG'.CONTEST
A $50 library gives away absolutely . free. An elegant library of
volumes sjid handsome golden oak caaas will bs given to the lodge, school,
church, club or society in Portland securing the largest number of votes.
Votes will be issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol-
lows: One year, $7.50, 76ft votes, six .months. $3.76, , : $00 . votes: three
. montha $1.96, 125 votes; one month, 66 cents, 40 votes. and
- every merchant Hated below will rl with mk tn.an nun-haaa . nna vota.
At the close of the, contest, the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest, number of vote . will be awarded the library complete, with
case-. Current accounts whan promptly paid are entitled to votea The library
; is ou exhibition in the Fifth street window of The Journal office, corner Fifta
t P J'.mJ'nl "tIt&w..BU0i bo'es are located at Holsman's Jewelry store.
14 Third street; White Front drug store, 13$ Grand avenues Wetts-Mattnieu
.drug store. $7S Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade
: with the following merchants nd set busy with the votes:
. W. Mm tUinU ft 00 dry goods,
clothing and shoes. SIS to ISi East Mor.
rlaon strb .;-.":" .
X. SOrsvAV. Joweler,
street. Main ill.
141 Third
O. x. KOPSTBATZTS. photographer.
lb hi Third street, v pacirie lltv.
EASDIUIXT TBUTBriR BTO-
AOJQ OO- office and warehouse 111-11$
North Sixth , street. Main. 185. A-1885.
THS a. K. BKAZHAms OO- sporting
gooda 13$ Grand avenue. . wast .
UBEBXT OOaXi m zes w, orrice
111 fin street. - Home A-113. Mala
-vtrcnaw enix, H affioe Sit Bum-
side street, Malu-mAn.
STTSCK OSTZB. merchant tailor.
11$ Stark street. Psdflo t09. -
: OXXOOW SfSWB CO cigar and .
X47 6Uth street .-....,'...',.
W- M. IXirr. Plumbing and gas fit
ting, sut Williams avesua. asi .
n. a. wrtsomi vnom rpvr
VM.ua ITOSS, 11$ Grand ava is.
?"Ar X - WXIitBIT,'! ,:grocer :; 121 Orand
avenua B-1I6U East III. ' ' -mm
MODitXi aBiTBi mo, fint
Shop in th city, 1 Ulxta street
; BCASOSZO TT1CPU OBOOSHT.' IM
TamhllL corner. Park, . Mala 6411.
A-$7I7. .: - -.
OKZOAOO HABXXT, meata 117 Third
Street--. -Main 411.'-'- -'-, "' -r- ?-
MOBxxscnr axjsoTBioaX. co,; tti
East Morrison street East Silt. B-141J.
WATTS-aXATTXXXTJ - OO ' drugglsU,
176 Russell street. East $."
nn w niaiTi dentist $43
Washington, corner Seventh. Mala 111.
AXJOB xuhib, fin millinery, ?
Washington street v.-.-';';
SSATgKS ai mATM, wood dalra
yard East Eighth and Main trta Eaat
IIS. - -' -.'.:'.'
U TTlim-WPT BAX CO corner
Beoond and Columbia streets; retail 14k
Third atreet
, icooK ximoKw eaat side news deal-
era and confectionery. Williams avenue
and Russell street East 4703.
- a. iiftaniMt bicycles and snort
ing goods, William avenue and Knott
street East . 2482.
MTTT. T.T A lftT ATX. DYJUUi TAO-
TOBT, umbrellas snd leather gooda 44
William ava u-ioo.
HDHEf FURNISHERS '
)aATjr'e5lS
MT0 STAnoar, pmmblng and
gas fjttiog. $08 Pine street 7 ,
186 Grand avenua. B-lSSS. East 411.
imwIIR M.Wi.P" fish.
- - - .. ,w xaain IXS. . . .. ... . ,
Mat bWo?.'
O-aA.?St?0.OmOCT' ,U B.U
WW B. - laAXXsr. erocertea 411
Washington st Main ils7A-ll7.
ava' aAT?8' 0fDr' J Williams
oahJtJ0?!? wall paper and
paints, 405 Morrison st -Main 1873.
FJ" VSM oHst. 150 Fifth at,
opp. Meier ft Frank.:. Main Tilt.
WOM,Ka. 211 Grand ava East I6$.
sxrinrrczsw rm oo-Lonjr or
and yard Thlrty-sUtt and Hawthorn
:J2L 'lhWl VlMmltq. $$ Grand
" .- vva...
...TV.0Pue,A,' v. B. J. MUla a.
aianu , aaain int. .111 (th at )
gooda 11$ $d t Main lOOfc ' "
COUna-Ajr UBOWAtB OO, hard-.
.m.-, H,m,M.ujci Kwwta ua.Enuirr. ids
$d st Mala $1$7. ' "
SUBSXA OAUIAOB WOBrS, Mfga
and repairer of carriages and wagooa
$1$ Burnslda Paciflo 3047. :
WOODLAWlf CATfflTDKT OO-Rougb
P7. mnA, Wh Work. ,. Woodiawn
138$. 417 Dekum ava
JOBOf tlCwjrrn)U Cleaning and
dyeing; quick work, 45 eth at
OOI.UM3XA rz CCFlsh, oystsra
poultry,, butter,, egga etc Mala t;
A-656: .'.'Third anf Ankeny sta,
' W. M. lOIflTLL Si CO maafa XvsA-
lawn 8; C-1888. 71 Union ava north.
FOBTXAOT) TBsTT fc AWmn no.
tents and awnings, window awnings snd
porch curtains a specialty. II N. Front
M. B. LEB Real estate and Invest
monta Room 411 Corbett bldg. Male.
I860. - -. -V. . . , ..
himself to to on when h was tired.
He was a whimsical sort of chap, clever
an d likable, and with all sort of odd
Ideaa Every one liked him and tried
to help him along, but it was no go.
"Kinallv one day some one suggested
to Mm that the trouble was he let his
mind dwell too much on whether or not
he waa tired and that if he would get
that out of hi head he would be all
right. He took to that Idea strongly.
INOt long BiierwB.ru ne gut into m
race. He aian i run mucn worse man
usual, but every- one thought he waa
ant n ir to do well, because lust about
at "the point where he usually curled
up he began to laugh like anything.
Tou could see It on his face away across
the field. But he didn't end up much
better. ' ' - '
when he flnisnea. one oi nis mends
said: 'X thought you had that easy
when I saw you laughing. What hit
youf -
".ell he answered. you fellows
were all telling me I'd run all right If
I did something to take my mind off.
the race. So I went to work and learned
two or three funny stories, and when I
began to get tired I thought them over
in my mind. That's what made ra
laugh. But say, a soon aa I had fin
ished with them I felt Just as tired aa
ever I did.'
"We decided we'd give over hla caa
as hopeless."
From the Banner Temperance Town.
From th Somervllle Journst.
People are Justified In looking with
suspicion on the man who Is trying to
button his shoes with a corkscrew In
stead of a buttonhook, particularly If
the sheer are laced.
Law Abiding;.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Farmer Bay, don't you see that
sign. "Private! No Fishing- Allowed"?
The Fisherman I never read anything
marked" "Private. .''-'
FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT- THE ' STYLE STORE
1
re
at
-a
EXCELLENT RESULTS
In E. O. Spitraer's Pupils
68-
There waa a lara-e' attendant Rnni
at the SplUner Phllhannonio concert at
me iieing. xne program was an inter
esting one and the orchestra showed ex
cellent training. Such a : company of
Mini RA mit.iim 1. fl mm. n ...
matter to train but the orchestra iilavad
well and together and secured good cll-
iraciiD nieni, in cigara rorap and
Circumstance" they did their best work,
tilavlna tnr.rh.. In Vai.UI... .iMA
i - .aula, .lti
getting splendid volume for the rather
showv march. Thalr wrtrW In "H-a.
Butterfly" while not quite so gorta In de
tail mi Mia wllK .aaI 1 , . a
callati fiw ui. antnuiiuHrt nM, . Ti i
other numbers all showed careful train
ing. ,, . . ; -.-c ,
The chief soloist of the program was
Miss Nina Nicklln, who appeared in two
solo srouns. Her . work fa , i.tr..Hn.
and ahows musical aporeclatlOn. Whiia
her tone as yet Is a little thin, her play
inn, la mm mt nt mMftil m L. i
With a almnllrtfv ani4 rilnkMn... t. . im
.. r " .f.vm.n. V.ld V I a
attractive. Hubay's Vj5euhyr." that
dainty little favorite ith violinists.
wu tipsciauj wu tuned io ner ror
aha ta aotial tn It. A mm n ,1 . irk. .1 a w
movement of, the (-6pohr- concerto was
ao- s-n-
If LI VI .
fir MX.,. "VY.
1
4
T " mim' 'J, mT W Mf
L Jf "'ft .
Dress up for the Roses and the' guests! "Add brilliancy to our great coming
festival! There'll be dressy occasions every evening. Get ready now. Prices
were never before so extremely moderate for such superb apparel. f
. a I 1111 V 1 llll 1 1 II I VWflll
Ml a J I . villi waa f waawviw
M ' p -, ..... : --. .
A magnificent 'assortment of these dainty
waists in delicate shades, cut on the broad
shouldered effect, allows a wide range of
choice. . They are extremely dressy, at the
same time cool and summery in appearance,
and priced reasonably.
Sheer Lingerie Waists
All the seasonable types in daintiest, sheerest
effects, including auto stripes (the REAL v
Merry Widow) in wash silks. Most inexpen- ,
sive and CUT TO FIT, ;
Rose fiesta Hats
1 Flower covered and beautiful, these leghorns
Milan shapes sailors blacE net picture .
hats and exclusive Gage stylcsr-are just
what you want for the coming event, and will t
be lovely all summer; they are rare values.,-
Also trimmed leghorns in many charming, in- '
expensive styles for children. . . .
P. N. CORSETS
The foundation of the well-growned woman's ward-s ;
robe; newest models, with cork protector in front , ,
steel no rusting possible lady fitter sees that you
; are properly suited. .
:- '. ""nt
U ; aT VtaBa.
Stylish Footwear
: -The -Shoes you need to complete the style effect of your costume can be; found
here; and at a: sensible price, vf.n'and golden brown ties in all newest leath
' Complete line of ladies' canvas ties and pumps, f ers , and styles, especially made for comfort
. in .all styles and .colors, every, size ; A T
and width; price, per pair.. . ; . .. ; ... UmO3 . be pair. . . .... ...... PJJU vD)J
Ladies' Russian; calt pumps,lasf single Vole, 1; Ladies' patent colt pUmps, nobby, pump last,
Goodyear welt, leather, bow,; all (Tyf fifl medium weigut sole, fooodyear welt, t? J AA
tXmJJ v learner dow, pcneci mung; price. VTtvv
sizes and' widths.
aPDFrilT IF TlFCIDFri s your P"vacSe t0 credit account, remitting
LlLLl I II LLjIllLl to tin weekly, semi-monthly or. monthly payments
EASTER- OUTFITTING CO.
, CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH
THE STORE WHERE -YOUR
CREDIT iS GOOD