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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1908)
AVirr Ary rrr. bv v lm' I I -L-iy C 1 end the klDr In VLohemrrln." in Un- WITHIN thept week I attended tw concerts and wu not dis turbed by wbtsjxrln at either II one! '. Now that jnar not '; iwn to yoa '' to 5 bo of - sufficients Im portance ' to be published '.but 7 to ne It li a fact so unusual .as. to require a paragraph 'to Itself arid an ex clamation point One of these concerts was attended by ao few people that there was practically none to whom" to, whis per; the others-well,' was : the, tort- land Symphony orchestra's, closing con cert and waa well attended but I bjap pened to be fortunate for -once In my "neighbors. It seems that everyone was mot so. I "heard: one woman ' say ' that he heard all of Arthur Alexander's his tory during- the dream pantomime from "Haensel and OreteL" Whether or not h tin of the musio had anything to do with the feminine recalling of . the tenor Is hard to say, but this woman who had haver seen or heard him said she knew exactly what to expect when he appeared f (,r th nttxt number, thouch she thought lits substantial proportions far from the evanencence 01 tne areara ,ne waa e- I aiinnnne I should be satisfied With "the fact that I was better treated and ay nothing but turn my eyes gratefully heavenward. But the memory of other t-nnrartm la too eolsmant and too recent. end the possibility of more, harrowing experiences to come is 100 near mv iu -threat m. aiihlect that has become one of tny hobblea At the first concert of our Jonal orchestra I heard all about l&a so ciety, folk who filled me boxes and their friends, and at the. second I heard m. silly young girl's ardent opinion of a (middle-aged beau who was Just too mean and would tease her all the time. And bo last time I was rather glad to hear Schubert and Wagner. and Humperdlnck uninterrupted. . ' . But why is it that orchestral music makes ' people so much more talkative Khan any othert Surely it can't be be- -aii it la louder and so drowns ex traneous sounds tha better,' for nothing f-nnid ha louder than Paderewakl s. lor tlsstmo passages on the piano. And yet I don't remember hearing much ' talk ing at the aesthetic Polander's concert though I remember I felt like saying a few things, myself. - - - . . For-the benefit of -those who go to concerts to hear the music and not to aea iffim and hear - personal' nistory. would it not be well to adopt some sort of elimination plant At weddings cer tain seats are usually ribboned oft for the family and relatives and close friends. So one side ' of the house mtirht annortioned to those. who wish to glva their attention to- the music and the other 'side to those who wish to hat When a ticket is bought the buyer nueht be reaulred to give affidavit that lie or she will confine the outpouring of liis or her wisdom to- tne intervals between number. And then-, ushers mignt be set to watch Jealbusly the strict adherence - to - this promise, and when anyone is found violating it they should politely but firmly request the removal of that person as sealously as they now ao tne removal or an imped ing hat In that way there would be finally a survival or the rittest only. This plan would have tha added ' ad vantage of showing the musicians to which side of the house to play and to which side to show their fin feathers. If some theatre wonld begin such a plan ,the others would fall in line fast enough. I supposa it took some courage for ths first theatre manager to insist on the (removal of hats in the house, and maybe ;the first one who decreed that the pub Ill c should not chew gifcn or spit on the floors encountered a good deal 01 ani mosity. -..' . Another chapter might be added here concerning the - faculty some people have of ' getting tip and leaving In the midst of a number when the ungovern able notion to move strikes them, -and 'concerning the custom of beginning to ipuc on nats ana wraps as tne p layer d fclns to reach the final climax of his jflnal number. But the audience that Bills the theatres of Portland for the lest musio events does not suffer much now from those habits that much may .be said of them. It Is only when they 4?et into the barn-like armory that they .revert to their ante-culture days, or oc casionally when a crowd is gathered to gether that does not commonly attend concerts and so has not advanced with public opinion. And these faults have been so noticeably corrected within the .past two or three years that one can .begin to hope that even the whisper .Ing habit will in Urns pass out of fash- Jon. .: ..., .,::,:.,:;. Herbert Wltherspoon, tha delightful basso who sang so well here under the were as Mephfstopheles -In and the king In -Lohengrin." don he Is a great favorite oert singer. . . .... , W W . 't . s. . . - ; The audience - that assembled! ia the auditorium v of the First Presbyterian church,-Tuesday evening enjoyed a pro gram of .unusual merit ,The I Warren orchestra, composed of seven young women and four young men, tinder the leadership f - J; ' H. '. Carven, .-' gave the first selection, "Hungarian Fantasia" (Tobin), ' which was warmly t received. "The Rosary". Nevln), sung by Miss Clementina Compton. . showed excellent training and her clear lyric soprano elicited an encore. ' The class chorus of thirty-five voices gave two selections. : with good effect. . ... l , The cornet solo,' accompanied by the ing the month of April, 1909. Slgnor Carbone. Bond's personal manager. ie iports that Bond signed an -additional contract with Signer Ciacchl (for Buenos Ayres), who has offered the great tenor the sum - of 200,000 , for 100 appearances, SO from June to Oo tober, 1909, and 60 from June to Oc- In a European Interview, Oscar Ham mersteln says: "Grand opera, as I eon- duct it in America, is an art, : not a money ' making scheme." But money making is an art too. adds the Musical Courier. .., , v . - .,- S The Cathollo Order of Foresters wag present at a solemn high mass sung at St Mary's cathedral on Sunday morning . last ' A.-., specially '-selected Instrumental number by Miss Jeannette bcott, a pupu or Mra Henry . Prud pom me. At the conclusion or tha program Mrs. Hamilton, by request gave two numbers, "For All Kternity," by Mas cagnl. and "II Baclo" by ArditL The latter was given in Italian and tha bril liant style of the waits was peculiarly suited to her clear, lyria soprano. The program:.-, "La Grace" (Bohm), Misses Pennlek, jncunoe ana livens ana Mrs. Hamilton "Asthore" (Trotore). Miss Alice Ren Strom; "Tar Away1 (Lindsay), Frank eiacaj -.rour lear Clover ' (Brownell), Miss Annie Wicke: "Spring Song" (Gie bel). Glee club: "Just A vMrv'n For You" (Bond), Mies Myrtle Duff; The Better Lani". Miss Mynda Frost;, (a) 'Violets'-(Roma). b '"Good Night Be- i"i jxevin, : miss jrrancis barker; The Butterflies" (Grieg), Miss Jeanette Scott; "Dearest Heart" (Streleski), Miss Mary .nana; a --spring Bong" (Ellen Wright). () "Oh! That We Two Were Maying" (Nevin), Miss Ines Evans; "Bee Tne Moon' ((Jampana), Glee Club; "Come To Me, Sweetheart'' 1 (Bartlett), Misses -Pennlek, Evans and McBride and Mrs. Hamilton; "uay Dream" (Btrelei kl). -Danube Walts" (Strauss), Glee ciun; -ora All ujternity" (Maacagnl), Q BATTLE BASSQ TO M Sing With Local Artists There is it great deal of . Interest shown In the appearance tomorrow eve ning of Henry T. Hanlln, formerly; with ths Maurice Grau opera. He will be the chief soloist at the rose concert and cotillion tomorrow. t the new Masonic SOLOISTS AT EOSE FESTIVAL CONCERT. '1J: 1 :yt?z f orchestra, waa enjoyable. Mrs. M. F. Moore is a favorite, and her rendering of the popular "Columbia" (Rolllnson), won nearly applause, wnicn waa satis fied only by response, in "Love's Old Sweet Song. C. H. Cunningham's bar itone nolo, "Mother-o-mine" was good, bis rich voice winning a double encore, to which he responded in song and rec itation. "Serenade" (Comp). my selected voloes was heartily received. The tenor solo. "Where Bong is Sweet," won for C B. Brael an encore. He baa a tenor of pleaaing quality and his. enunciation is specially commendable. The - violin solo. "Legende" (Welniayski). a Inter red by Airred Biannnoim, suowea ent and good technique. Miss May- ie PVinter hvi "The-Message" (Caver- ly). Bba has a good contralto voice and her encore was a test' of her strong medium tones. The.. program closed with the everpopular, "Im Paloma" nlaved bv' the Warren orchestrs- which elicited an encore and the response, wss a 'cello solo, with orcnestrai acoompan iment v; '- j 'V:'fcv,'S'i.: -The evening service will be con- dnctail bv Choirmaster .William M. Wilder, the quartet , and the Grace church male chorus. Most of the se lections are request number called for from tne cnoicest 01 tne pui year. The program: . .. ',,' . " i of equal Interest The splendid C minor symphony or iJeetnoven in wnicn many say the master reached his . greatest height and which is undoubtedly the most popular If not the greatest of his wonaerrui symphonies, win oe tne cen tral point in the first evening's, pro gram. Tha snriDhonv. it will be remenv tared, waa played here by the Portland Symphony orchestra the first concert. The afternoon, concert Thursday offera several popularly known selections though In choosing them the conductor has not - lowered his standard. There will be Dlaved the melodious Bach ai on. the & 'string, 'and' the well known Vieuxtemps concerto in D minor, by the soio violinist and the famous and splen aid Biav marcn y , TacnaikowsKy, nretty light selection bv Chamlnade and on by. David touch .tha lighter key or tne artemoon s program. There surely Is enough to answer to ail tastes in these programs: . . .Wednesday evening ;. Overture "Oberon" . . . . ...,.... '.Weber Aria -"II re Pastore"...,.....Moxart . . una. de Moss. Symphony, No. S, C minor. . . .Beethoven Hungarian Rhapsodle No. 1 l,isst "Evening Under the Trees". ... Massenet C'eiio soio Mr. Bramsen. Clarinet solo Mr. Derov. Polonaise from "Mlgnon". . ....Thomss Ultava "The River Moldau" ..Smetana , 8ymphonlo poem. 4 ThursdaT afternoon ' - Overture "Ml gnon' .......... .Thomas Air on 3 string ...Bach Polonaise tor strings ........ Beethoven Concerto for violin. D minor ...... -. vieuxtemps . Mr. BasiavsKT. Valse Lenta. PlxxlcatL from "Sylvia' ueunes h"??.61" V"" oJwell, both rmiorTMl &?bJjJ ?.5pneta V.'fll omen In the club world, have become .Heilig management early la the year, has been engaged for the Metropolitan epera next season. This is an agreeable bit of news for those who have heard him for Mr. Wltherspoon possesses a splendid basso cantante and is an art ist in its use. He Is moreover an American. Most of his time he v has heretofore devoted to concert work but he sang one season with, the Castle Square Opera company in London tin der Savage and' In 1898-S9 sang at the American theatre In New- York again under Savage. His special, successes Pref ude "P11 grim s rannnauseri . . . . Anthem "Hark, H.ark. c -m- 0 v 1 I J ?i '-'' j it p iX ' ' - - - IL : : mi Miss Harflrtt AVlse, of ABtorU,- Pre- sealed la I'lano IteclUL " Chorus.": ... ' ... 1 . . R. Wagner My Boul".. Shelley Hymn "Faith of Our Eathers Ramembar Now , Thv Creator".. ,. Male. Chorus Solo . I . . . ....... George H. Street Anthem "Still. Still With. xnee . oote Solo "The Holy City" .'. .Adams Miss urace in. campoeii. , ; v 'Rova of the Old BrlaadeV ..... . . . ....... Grace Church Male Quartet LHymn "America. Poatluda Or ran arana marcn ' ... . (Uugenots; ........ .....aieyerDeer The list of violinists who are to come to this country next season - Is now complete, and is Interesting from the fact that . with, one . exception y they are newcomers. - -Alexander - Petschnlkoff, who will come for - a tour . of several months. Is well known here., Among the strangers are Mlscha KI- man. - who has met with great success for several years past in London, where he first appeared as an Infant phenom enon. He is now a mature violinist Alfred Spauldlng is an American who has for the last four years been ap pearing with great success. Krelsler and Kubellk are both, to play In Europe neat seaaon. , Jschetteky, u , these : columns ' an nounced at the time, was married Mon dayApril ST. for the .fourth time. He is -77 yean oia- hi -new wife -is 26. - She is a Pole.' whose maiden name was Graszofska; she has been his first assistant for several years. She Is a beautiful girl and was educated in the convent of . the Sacre Coeur, 'at Lem- itbib. Jim nupuaia were penormed at Budapest. JLeschetlzky's first wife was a lady of high standing at tha Russian cyuri. ni second wire was Annette Esslpof f. by whom he had two chil dren ; she, like his third and fourth wives, was his pupil. u, Ths ; fourth annual May fesOval ; of Bt James. English Lutheran church will be celebrated next Tuesday even ing with W. H- Borer's chorus of "40 yoleea. - Among tha soloists are Mra, E- a. Miller. , Miss Evelyn Hurley. Charles Cutter, the Indian baritone and mi iBm jorneua Harlcer, violinist. The concert will begin at S o'clock and will be concluded In time for the street pa rade. ,.. .. r - J:. '.--.- : - 'r - v. j. ' After bis triumphs with ths Metro politan Opera company on the tour: to Boston. - Washington, '..Chicago, and Pittsburg. Alessartdro Bond signed sn oauional contract with the dlrectore of the company for 30 concerts, to be eariy isoveuicer, 1U08, and dur 7, "-:'- .: ''; ".'.;'- ,-' 'V ; ; choir of . men sang the music of the mass under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich the organist and director of the cathedral choir, r The music of the mass was Cueppens la F with Masten's "Ave Maria" for the offer tory. A most successful concert waa given at fillers' Recital hall Tuesday evening. Miss Catherine Covach, soloist of ' St Mary's cathedral. Miss Alice Juston, William Conley, John Claire Montelth. Charles Duncan Raff.' cellist, Mordaunt H. Goodnough, pianist-and Frederick W. Goodrich, pipe organist end. accompanist-took part. In .the. program. All the music rendered was of high "order and . was received with much apprecia tion by the audience present. :-.''' Miss Flora Flelachner .created a most favorable impression on her hearers Wednesday night when sha sang at a social,, given ' the young women's Bible class at the First Congregational church. Her lovely soprano voice, clear and true and evenly trained, brought much ap plause. Other musical numbers were a piano aolo by Miss Ethel Barkdale and a piano duet by Miss Mildred Broughton and Miss Mildred Kemp. :-m.r'z;: ' y-v ; v.. Miss Lenore Gregory played for a few Invited , friends ; Thursday evening at William - Wallace Graham's studio. She la to-be presented in a violin re cital June 11, at the Helllg and Mra. Pauline Miller Chapman will sing a few numbers. Miss Gregory played last year in a mixed students' recital given by Mr. Graham At Eijers ball and dem onstrated her ability. to master her In strument. Y'.'.Y:.'i ; '" 'vi'y- , . '''iSv-fr1';1;!?"!:, . Miss Beulah Cadwell substituted for Miss Ethel Lytla at the First -Presbyterian church last Sunday, Miss Lytle was slnping at Drain, Oregon Mrs; Walter Reed will sing a new sacred solo by Rubens, "A Crown for Every Cross,',. nexO Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. -.- Chap lain W. S. Gilbert and tha Oregon na tional guard will attend services, An s. allegorical plcture called ""Bee thoven," by Jean Paul ' Laurens, Is be ing exhibited at the Paris , Salon ? this spring. The best Beethoven picture' we know is presentea in ms v; minor anu Kroica sympnonics, bib . yinuv son atas. -"Leonora" overture, bo, s,- and some of his chamber music Musical Courier. , n w 1 The last rehearsal of the season Of Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday Afternoon club took place last week. The club will meet again tne xirsi 01 oepiemoer. OCAL STUDENTS IN fif Entertaining Recital A musical, comprising aa interesting and varied program of Vocal and. In strumental i numbers, given :" Monday evening, In the Church of the Strangers, by the pupils of Mrs.-W. Boyd Hamil ton, assisted by tha Piano Quartet club, was listened to by a large audience' Al though this occasion marked the first public appearance in solo work of most of those taking part, their work, with out exception, showed the results of ear nest studentship and an intelligent grasp of the underlying princloJes of voice placing and . other elements of voice culture. The number by the Glee Club, which Is made up eiftlrely of young , women, were thoroughly appreciated, aa was the temple given under the direction of Mrs. warren E. Thomas and Mrs. jstancne i Koroed. ; Mr. Hanlln's chief number will ba "spisndeur immortelle" aria from the opera "Benvenuto" in the singing of which he won so much praise Jn - his work In Italy and England. Tha opera Is written around the figure of Ben venuto, the famous silver chaser whose work to this day is said to be tinsur- passea in itaiy. Jjenvenuto dabbled in politics besides Interesting himself 'in art, and incurred -the enmity- of the powerful Medici. Warned by friends he fled,, but the powerful hand of the Medici reached all over Italy and he waa- afrested and thrown Into prison. Tha--recitative preceding-tha aria-tells me story. 01 nis ingnt and imprison ment and the aria is a lament that ha will nevermore have the Joy of know Ing the beauties ef love and art' again. Hia other two numbers are . toa : well known to need further comment. ,.' The concert, is pudiio ana invitations, have been issued for a rose cotillion which win to now the concert.. . All the fav ors will be rosea The patrons and pat ronesses for the cotillion -will be Gov ernor and .Mrs.-; George "15. Chamber lain,, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Staple- ion, .. jar. ana Airs. UTeaencic Kggert Mr., and Mrs. W. Y. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clarke and W. D. Wheelwright. J Mra Warren E. Thomas, pianists, Miss Harriett Johnson. , contralto,- Mn. Blanche Irbe Kofoed, soprano. Miss Mary, McKensle CahllL violinist and Rudolph , Kaps, cellist, are ths other SOlOlStS." - ' '.- 1. ... . f. ','-'. ' "' r ... Following Is .Ihe program: . S. Trio "Norelletten"- (violin,, 'cello,' piano) ........................ Gads Miss CahllL Mr. Kaps, Mra Thomas. Duet (a) A Serenade .......Schubert (b) - Spring Song . ... .Kucken . Mrs. Kofoed, Miss Johnson. - Violin "Mazurka" 1 ....... t . . Zarygyekt , f Miss Cahlll. . . Songs (a) "Death and the . Maiden- .' ! ' -j Schubert (b, Tha Two, Grenadiers" ........ ............... i ... ... . 1 , Schumann , i,'-' . Mr. Hanlln. () "Vol che Sapete'' ....... .Mosart ib) -Wach . SevUle . . Dessauer o) "Quest" .. . .-. . . . . . . . . 4. . . .smith Miss Johnson. 'Cello solo , r; .Mr. Kasa Aria "Slendeur , Immortelle" (from opera i"Benvenuto") .1-. ...Dial - Mr. Hanlln. Bongs (a) "Du , Llchter Stem In Jile.1.nt,.IIah Fran" Ab (b) "Llete Slgnorl" ; .. . ... .Meyerbeer : -js .. Mrs. Kofoed. -a FINE PROGRAMS j Excite Musical Interest I Musical Interest this week naturally centers about the New Tork Symphony orchestra and those who have been saving themselves for this event sure ly should have . no cause - to regret It The programs offered by Mr. Dam roach and his players are exceedingly inter esting. They combine neatly- tha-old favorites and the newer things of good rank. . Of paramount Interest I should think, will be tha Wagner evening, Thursday. When all is told It Is hard to beat.Wag ner for colorful orchestral musio. For that evening the best known selections from soma of the best known of Wag ner's operas have been selected. There will be the wedding musio from "Lohen grin," tha prize song from "Die Meis tersinger," the ride of the warrior god desses from "Die Walkure," the march and overture and evening . song - from "Tannhauser" selections that are played over and over and yet never lose their power to move. -The other two programs offer points The Sedan Chair" -........ .Chamlnade Tha Rain" David Larahetto. from Symphony ISO. I . ............. Beethoven "March Slav" Tschalkowsky Thursday evening " "Lohengrin" , . rremua - Elsa's song "On the Balcony, Prelude and bridal chorua. "DU Meiaterslnger" Prelude . , . Prise song a "Die Walkure" The Ride or the vaixyries "Siegfried" "The Sounds of tha Forest" Study from "Tristan and Isolde" -jLreama -. . - " Mr. Saalavsky. "Tannhauser", March Act 1. . Song of the Evening Star. Overture. - . ) A STORIA PlANISTE xjL Makes Successful Debut jpiswiisa sw A goodly attendance of interested friends attended a- recital given Thurs day evening at Ellers ball by Emll Enna presenting his pupil Miss Harriet Wise of Astoria. ; Miss Wise played an Interesting program and was. showered with flowers. Her style tends toward brilliancy and aha plays with ' much foroe and decision. . Tha only .criti cism that might be made is that she uses the loud pedal too generously. Her program included a Rachmani noff prelude in which she emphasised wen tne gloomy spirit of the com poser. A Grieg ' sonata - brought out some difficult work well masteredTwo compositions by Mr. Enna were nlavnrf and - the- Seheralna -was-rather a pretty, catchy things. Two -Chopin etndes snowea ijer work at its best, since her tone , was there better modulated and the balance waa better nraaarvad. . a Chamlnade Etude de Concert closed the program with a brilliant effect Miss Nona Lawler. a minll. nf n Kathleen Lawler, sang two songs pleas ingly. While she is still In tha aarlv etages of her training Ulsa Nona prom. sea 10 na,ve in aweei pure lyrio voice that has made her sister such a fav- Srita Tha quality is pure and true and er range is good though It Is not yet mite ready lor big coloratura ef orts. She sang "Nells. Calma" a waits song from Gounod's "Romeo awd Juliet," and Lohr's dainty "A Chain of Roses." The latter she sang with good expres sion. -' Wednesday evening - Mr; Enna pre sented a number of his pupils, in 10 cltal at the same hall. Some good work was done. The pupils who took part were Miss Norma Graves, MUa Rose Basler, Miss Golda Goulet, Miss Gladys Dobsori. Miss Bessie Mickey, Miss .Anna Basler, Miss Kva Graves, Miss May Merrill and Miss Codelia Nealond. Miss Haxel Hardee, another pupil cf Miss Lawler sang effectively. W0MEX IN BUSINESS. - ..' . " ,- Mrs. Dore Lyon RaJsIng Chickens Others Practicing Law. -. j.roin th New 'Torfc BuB Borne clubwomen, It seems, have tired of discussing public questions and are turning their attention to business en terprlsea One of the first women to turn their backs on ,club life is Mra Dora Lyon, former President . of tha City Federation and an officer in the Stat Federation, president of tha EC' lectio and a member of nearlv everv other club in town. Mrs. Lyon ' has gone to raising chickens on her farm at Ksopus, adjoining that of Judge Al ton B. Parker . . ,,. Mra Richard Aldrlch, formerly Mlaa Margaret Chanler. head of tha Woman's municipal league, nan lor. some - time conducted a model dairy at her sum mer place at Barry town-on-the-Hudson. Sha sells the product of the dairy here In New Tork. . . j -. Miss Mary Garrett Hay . and Miss blno terrapin In, this way three klllle fiah, and under this treatment the ter rapin la regaining strength and improv ing In condition. It moves about freely and has become quite tame, as turtles not uncommonly do; and it is likely that it will come In time to feed of its own accord, which la also not art unusual; experience with turtles that decline to feed at first . associated for the purpose. ,of giving wuiura iravciara information BDOUI no tela, railroads and steamshlns. Thev will help any woman to plan , a trip either at home or abroad, will arrange hotel accommodations as well as rail road comforts, will attend to the check ing of baggage from residence to des tination; in short, -will do everything 10 secure me comrort or tne woman traveler and minimise her persbnal ef fort In the matter of traveling and .all without cost to her. - ,i A large number of clubwomen have siuaiea ana become practicing lawyers. and half a score have gone Into- the real estate business. - One is telling her sister clubwomen how to look and keep foung, ana it is unnecessary to say hat She is kent bus v. Another la earn ing a nice little income by selling dub engagement books to her- mends, FEEDING TILE TERRAPIN Sustenance Provided for a Turtle That Declines to Eat. - From the New Tork Sun. There are . some turtles that don't feed! well when first brought Into cap tivity, and they have to be made to feed or they will die. Among such turtles is tha diamond back terrapin. There was received at the Aauarium on December SO last an albino diamond back terrapin, a specimen of unusual interest because of the raritv- of al binism among turtles. - Its ton . shell measured 1 H Inches in length, and it waa a perfect albino in shell, head, feet and skin, lacking, however, the pink eyes : usual in albinos. C. his turtle came from the salt marshes of Texas. or some weeks arter it was received at the Aquarium the albino terrapin declined to feed, and then to preserve it and to get. It where it could be more conveniently handled It waa removed from the exhibition tank on tha flour where it had been shown to the Aquar ium's laboratory and its feeding by compulsion begun, as it is still con tinued three times a-week, In this man ner: ,-. v . The terrapin's powerful little laws are pried open with a stick and then there is placed in Its mouth a little killieflsh of about an Inch or an Inch and a half Abl length, which Is gentlv tucked down the turtle's throat until all but tha tip of the little fish's tatl is- within tha turtle s laws. At this stage of the- feeding the terrapin ex erts Itself and swallows the fish. At each meal there are fed to the al- WALTER NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND SOLOISTS ARMORY WEDNESDAY Evening 8:15 V SYMPHONY' NIGHT THURSDAY 'Afternoon and Evening ,2:30 ' 8:15 WAGNER NIGHT JUNE 3 and 4 Direction Lois Steers -Wynn Coman SEATS SELLING w 10 a. m. 9 p. m. at Sherman, Clay & Co. Paces: $2.5.T?. $1.5, $1 rhoaesi Main 6843, A-1143 1 on nn mm 6Wi While attending the Fiesta, visit the Eastern Outfitting Co.'s stor$ and see the latest importations in Ladies' Accessories, Waists, Parasols, Gloves, Shoes, Silk and Linen Suits, etc. While other stores are trying to get rid of their spring stock we are con tinually taking on new early summer goods and are selling them at prices which are even less than others in comparison of values. n Silk Suits CREDIT IF DESIRED These new Silk Suits are in'a great variety of dainty sum mer shades as well as the more serviceable colors. Hand somely -Tailored Suits for street, arid Empire and Princess effects for dressy occasions.: ' 'All moderately priced. , -liEici Suite These beautiful , Linen Suits are an in " terpretation of the early summer fashion as set by Paris and New York modistes. The long jackety. which gives the hipless effect and the : itnpSishly tailored skirt , distinguish 'them as different from, the ordinary washable suits. ' , . ! - -.' '". - ' V .i: : . . .' ,;. -: - r ' v' 1 " ' . " V ' i 1 S $ ;..-J..-L " - " - " x . ' - V - Fiesta Glove Bargains ' During the six' days of the Rose Fiesta, beginning tomorrow, we will sell our 16-'-' Button 1 Kayser Silk Finger Tipped Gloves, in black, white brown, Copen hagen, mode and russet, such as are sold elsewhere- for $2.00 and $1.75, for a spe ,k , cial price of You have the privilege of . having your Fiesta pur C chase's credited to your account, remitting in monthly, , semi-monthly or -week) payments, 'as desired. mm THE STORE WHERE v YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD x COIIKER lVAS!lliGTO;j AND TENTH
