THE , OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 14,
Ik " . -1
Six ! it mat nuviiuiB o.i -
' A f ln 40 tin in Portland? Ana
fV why Is It that musical affair
II ara tha mot at fault li thlaT
i Whera Is tha advantage? ,:
A abort tima ago X" attended a concert
In tha avenlnj- at tha . HelUc .which was
announced to Win 'at :! and betas
at a quarter to .--: Mr.; and Mrs. Mar
quardt, whoaa work.hera with tha ayrn-
ohonv orchestra for their ahort period
or visit showed them o b artist of
j tnerlt, aat "behind me.;' '"?? "V
. "la H alwaya the custom in Portland
to begin a concert half a hour later
asked Mr. Marquardt.: I answered that
it seamed an unwritten law to do ao
ana mo aamsu iiiv tui nv .wwv,,.
act ma to thinking. I could find no
' reason. , ,
r "On our tours," Mr. Marquardt went
' on, "It has alwaf a been our . rule to
begin on time. No matter how few
people were there we would begin at
the-hour stated, and the people were
almost alwaya there, too. But every
concert I have attended since I cam
, here baa,, begun. Jte.",, ,
Yea there It . la; tha -explanation and
the reason, if reason tt can be called.
Foncetta have-alwaya begun late In
Portland: why should they not eontlnm
sot And the people -etralghtway count
on that tardiness and Instead of hur
rying to be there on time, they say ' It
waa announced for 8:16 and eo It won't
, begin till half past anyway," and they
try to find something to occu the In-,
tervonlne time. If the reform were once
made the people would be on time. It is
not that the -people com late; they com
criy viiousii tui nw vwhvi , ..... .. .
will begin. And mo the performere wait
for the crowd to arrive and the crowd
watts at home till It thinks the per.
'formers will be ready to beptn. And each
continues to1 wait on th other aa If tt)
see which could wait th longer.
Theatrical performances usually begin
a little late but that Is more often so on
the opening night, Then there Is the
necessary scenery to be put up , and
fitted to tha unused surroundings, and
here there is the indecision about the
opening; hour being 8:15 or 8:30, a con
trovecjy which blda - fair never to b
settle!. - But even then there Is seldom
a wait of more than 10 minutes.
1 At a concert all the preliminary prep.
'K,tljn ni.iurv ia tn thai ftilrtnln.
There la no stage setting: there Is no
i fitting oneseir to new surrounaings
to take up tha time. . And yet If th
program bee-ins a half hour after tima
one Ik usually consiaereu- jairiy- prompt
Last Wednesday evening 1 attended t
ronnert liACRuea mv nromlse was riven.
I was tola it wouia do over in an-nour.
That way I reckoned I ahould be out
at :18 and would have itlm to reach
another appointment to hear the last
of a later program. - But the curtain
went up for the first concert' at 9:08
and 1 went away at iv:zo. inai is in
folly of trying to meet two concert en
gagement In one evening In Portland.
Aad they are all' alike, the best con
certs the same as the poorest. I at
tended another recital recently and half
an hour -late the-teacher or ' tha pupil
to be presented stormed Into the room
and asked me If It were the custom al
ways In Portlaiyl to begin a. concert half
or inrcj quanrn ot mu nour isi. 101,
I said, "and will be as long aa you wait
for yonr people to come." There was a
wait of another J 8 minutes before the
pupil went on. But h didnt adopt
trie only logical measure to start with
out the people. He waited till they had
trailed in. And next time he gives a re
cital the same ones will be Just aa lato
and those who were early will probably
. be- late too, remembering , the tedioua
wait- , -
Our own symphony concerts began
late. , The Chicago symphony concert
began almost an hour late the first
night and a half hour late the second
end still people came for the next hour.
Should the management .have waited
for th first batch of tardy onea and
not h laatT" The, star concerts at th
Helllg all begin late later than the
theatrical performances, at the sam
: house. After all I believe the' pamrosch
concerts were begun closer to scheduled
time than any other of the year's offer
ings and there waa perhaps the 1 best
excuse for beginning late -for parades
..and festival attractions make people
tardy. Of course, there are occasions
when delay Is unavoidable, but with
thoa occasions one could be more leni
ent if it were not a repeated . fault on
no provocation.
I believe that If local musicians and
local managers combined-to -cemedr this
fault next season the result would bl
surprising. Should one or two begin
thetr concerts on time and make It
known that they would, others would
quickly enough follow. People don't
like to wait -Neither performer nor
jimener uices to oe kept on ne nerve
rack for an extra hour or so. And it
Is remarkable how quickly a reform of
this kind will spread and be taken no
. by othera -.Let us hop for a punctual
. season.
Tt Astoria Philharmonic society will
giv its concert June 18 under th direc
tion of Emit Knna of Portland. A few
Portland players will Jola with tb As
toria orchestra and thera will twi ahntit
SO pieces with a chorus of 50 voices,
Miss ElliabetHTfoung, Talented Singer.
11
)
.A
i ! - t -
I -ai-sl Jsa-J.,
CCMITE ."RIPER- KEWFf.
American Sineer of Note. .'
The soloists from Portland will be Mrtf
Walter Heed. contralto: John Clair
Montfllth. harltona. Miss Marv Conyers,
soprano:. Frank O. Elchenlaub, violinist.
ana Miss Beatrice u. M. jtiiaaen, pimw.
Mlss Beulah CadweU received tha fol
lowing complimentary notice in ait .(Ore
gon City paper., of her itngln recently.
at a musloale given by Miss Eva Ben
sont "Miss Cadwell'a alngta.waa one
of the attractive features of the pro
gram and her selection 'In .May Time'
was -greatly appreciated by th -larg
audience and she was forced to -respond
to a nearty encore, tms is miss . aa
well's - first SDnearanee before an - Ore
gon City audience and those :who had
tne pleasure or neanng ner on naiuraaj
truat that it will not be the last Miss
CadweU has a powerful yet sympathetic
voice, and tn selections sne gave Sat
urday afternoon in this city were well
suited for hr voica." :
- " r -
At th home of M. H. A. Circle an
interesting program was given by the
pupils of Miss A. Bertha Waller last
Saturday afternoon. the members -,of
the class- are all ' promising pupils.- At
the conclusion of the program refresh
ments were served by the hostess. Those
present were Stella Tormoehlen, Ines
Burry, Esther Circle. Darrell Circle, Leo
I ia Tormoehlen. Leonor Millard, Edna
Rnvder. Julia ' Clodlus. Helena Bozell.
Jane 3rev. Theodora Stoppenbaeh. Lola
Poster, Ruth - Bhaffer. Dice Griffith,
May Hanna, Clara Hanna, Mrs. F. Tor-
moenien, Mr. ana - atrs. Ji. . a. circle.
and i-ee Btephan. . .
w w
Madam Scbumann-Hetnk will be the
first attraction to, appear at the sew
Academy of Muslo in Brooklyn, 'under
tha auspices of the Brooklyn lpstltut.
Tha.dat of her song recital Vas been
set for Thursday -evening, October 1.
The directors of the academy have rent
ed tbe building for a number of events
for- the month of September, but Hhe
favorite eontralto will have th bo'nor
of giving the first musical program of
sociaj wen u -nniauc .uniwruinvv.
The' -Metropolitan - Otera company will
give 14 performances there, beginning
November 14.
Pattl Melba and . Tetraxxlnl are ' In
London. When Melba beard Tetraxsini
she said, -"What beautiful coloratura.1
When Tetraxxlnl heard Melba She said,
"What beautiful quality," and when Mel
ba and Tetraxzlnl heard Pattl they ex
claimed together, "What beautiful
phrasing."- The diplomacy- of prima
("nnnas -might be studied to advantage
by some of th cleverest statesmen.
Musical Courier. -
The Prince's Child" Lhar). "Prince
Hugo's Honeymoon". (Oscar Strauss) "A
Jolly. Peasant", (Edmund Eysler) . and
"The Love Cure" (Leo Fall) are the
operatic novelties Henry w. Savage has
nrougnt pacx rrom Europe tnis yesr 10
produce next season. It remains to be
seen if he has anything that will have
the run and the popularity of the- Ena;
llsh "Madame Butterfly," or "Th Merry
Widow." . ; ' -
A Musical Courier correspondent
writes: "If Henry T. Flnck believes
Mendelssohn to be th Dickens of music
would he not agree that Bach is the
Chancer, Beethoven ' the ' Shakespeare,
Chopin the Shelley, Raff the Scott and
cirauas tne Kiaer, MaggarflT" . Th edi
torial -comment Is.- "Our private opinion
is that Flnck would agree with the
Strauss estimate, at any rate.''
InviUtkms were received her last
weekrf or th seventh, annual commence
ment of the Qullmant organ school con-
"c,tt&W11",lm C. Carl in Nw York.
Harold Vincent Mllllgan Is one of the
graauates. . Th commencement program
Z,?rl.lVtl,r1l tne F,r,t Presbvtlrian
S?.-.', FUth ' " iBilV twelfth
street. . . ,, . . . . :
: ' ' fi-irA-f-!
In order to- furnish th public With
muslo In the parks during the summer,
1 Ji kb&anJI?J".T?,p,oyed in London, wllh
1.16 - performances arranged for.v A
penny secures a reserved seat in the
rproVram."'1 notn- "" Purchases
w ' s
t Julius V. Sevier has received an 1n-
Michigan Music Teachers' association,
to. be held at Bay City, Mich, June 26
w.
Mra Alice Brown Marshall presented
18 of her Albany pupils In piano recital
Monday evening at Daveuporfs music
bouse. JJrs. Bertha Ellis Sox, soprano.
assisted -with the program. Mra Mar
shall has a itudlo In Portland in tha
Stearns building. .
JOLIN STUDENT
Makes Debut at Heilig
1
Miss - Lenore jGregory, violin pupil,
was presented In recital Thursday even
ins; at th Helllg by. William Wallace
Graham. She '. was literally showered
with flowers from her many friends,
with whom she ia a popular girl. Mlsa
Gregory is doubtless a serious and con
scientious . worker : Her . program
throughtout showed careful application.
- The opening number was a Max
Bruch's romanie.' a tuneful composi
tion, but , Miss Gregory's work in the
andante movements is . not so good as
in th quicker movements, for her sus
tained notes, are not unfaltering. , Her
woric in tne . jMlels Oade Caprice Was
better and a little mora aura, thnnvh
her bowing was a little heavy. In the
encore. bercu niav- iirnni Morn.
da), which was played with the muted
string. -this .fault was overcome and
ner Dltcn was better. . Her r-lnnln nam.
ber, "Folies d'Espagn" (Corellif, j was
a crean to ner remarkable memory.
It - was full ' of 'difficult and slightly
varying variations, but she went
through the long number unfalteringly.
Miss - Gregory: studied formerly with
Reginald Hidden-and has scent about
four years In study with Mr. Graham.
She Is painstaking and her lingering Is
very gooa, xnougn ner dow arm seems
a little etiff yet and her, -touch ia
Slightly heavy. She deserves much
credit for tha manner In which she has
mastered ine -most airricuit worn.
M re. Pauline Miner. Chaoman sang
thre songs a fid an - encore and was re
ceived with approval. She' has a beau
tiful voice of .contralto quality. In tha
sonra in wnicn sh -lets her voice-out
to Its' full power; she does; her, best
work. - for ner control over her sun-
pressed tones is faulty. In the . San-
tuaza- ana sne sang with splendid dra
matic fire and portrayed well the In
tensity or we scene. 1 ;
' Edgar E. Coursen Played the accom.
paniments for Miss . Gregory -and Frank
x. cnapman zor Mrs. ctiapman.
T7AMED PRIMA DONNA
J7 Friend of Portland Singer
-63
Corlnn Rlderv Kelsey, an American
singer, bred and educated in her natlv
country. Is a sourc of much pride to
her countrymen. Bhe has demonstrated
what ability 'and perseverance may do
even In Inartistic America, ..
Soma . weeks . ago . I wrote - an article
here, on her record and her musical suc
cess on Information gathered from vari
ous sources. This week I am glad to
Publish a letter . on her work written
by A. Musgrov Roberts, the baritone,
who has taken a prominent place here
in musical circles and who baa been in
cloae contact with Madam Rider Kel
sey and - so knows of her work from
personal observation. Mr. Roberts
writes: - -
"Apropos of the numerous comments
In the eastern press and th Musical
Courier regarding tha enormous mutt.
cess achieved . by Mrs. - Corlnne Rider-1
Kelsey throughout this vaat country.
and the fact tnat ttils artist has been
engaged for appearances at th Royal
Opera, Cbvent Garden. London, without
having previously made any success' on
the stage. It may prove of interest to
the many readers of th musical page
or tne journal to learn tnat tnis suc
cess has been attained without friends
or Influence.-.
The writer has been Intimately as
sociated with Mra Kelsey both in
church and concert work in New York
city, and knows whereof he speaks.
"Four years ago Mra Kelsey made
her entry into New York city,, coming
from -Toledo, Ohio, where sh held a
prominent church position.. At this time
she Intended remaining but a- few
weeks, but meeting with Mr. Addison
F. Andrews, who was very much im-
firesed with her voice, she very re
uctlantly at first was induced to try
for a church appointment over in Brook
lyn, This proved to be the first step
toward success, for Mr, R. Huntington
Woodman, . the organist and choirmas
ter of th church In question, who la
well : known for his contributions to
song and -church' literature, there and
then Introduced tbe future prima donna
to the "members of tbe muslo commit
tee, and before Mrs. Kelsey left the
church building she held in her pos
session a contract at a very good salary,
to sing (here for the term: of twelve
months, which contract has been , re
newed from time : to tlm at an in
creased, salary."."'.; 1 ,;-.;.-.;.
"hieing now-iauncnea upon tne pro
fessional aea of tha metropolis. Mrs.
Kelsey started out in real earneat to
secure other work' of a professional
character, and In this quest was sev-
. I . ..k..H.J b... A . . I l.lk
sh continued in her determination and
eventually san? for Mr. Wolfsohn. the
manager of so many prominent artists.
Dn this visit Mr. Wolfsohn was not at
alt Impressed, neither was the stngar
satisriea witn nerseii, dui sne was de
termined not to be turned down' by
th great man, so made up ber mind
to wait for a, few weeks 'and then
'beard th lion In his den once mori.'
'Mr. - Wolfsohn, I've come to sing for
you again, when I was her last I
didn't sing very well, and I know I can
do much better, and. I think, please
Sou." Without waiting for a reply Mra
:elsey proceeded to sing, and at the
close of her number was asked for
more. This time th manager was con
vinced and ' immediately arrangements
were made for the artist to appear un
der his exclusive management. -
'Mra. Kelsev s exoerlence should
prove an Incentive to other workers not
to be daunted by numerous rebuffs, but
to show by jthelr determination that
they are resolved to Compel the goddess
of fortune to smile upon them event
ually." .,:!
1 1 a. 1- 1
and sweep of a man. - Her American
tour will be watched with great inter
est, because 'women pianists who are
able to cope with their masculine rivals
are very few. Much that has been said
of Miss Verne In the olties In which
sh has played leads one to believe she
may. d on or tnis ciass.
A. CADEMY STUDENT
A Jo Study Voice Abroad
Miss Elisabeth Toung Is oh of th
later singers to come before the publlo
and attract a good deal of attention. At
the two ' last rhetorlcals held at Port
land academy sh has been the soloist
and ber work attracted such f avorabl
comment that she . waa Invited to sing
Friday evening last .at the commence
ment exercises of the academy, and sh
repeated bar song, "Supshln and Rain,"
by Jacques Bluarenthal.
Miss Toung is only 17 years old but
sh has a good, mature style. ' Her voice
Is a good, strong soprano of clear
quality and one of her predominant
cnaractensuca is tne aosoiute ease with
which she slnga Her tones are full
and round and resonant. She Is only at
the beginning of her study but already
she haa made enviable progress. - She Is
studying with A. Musgrov Robarts and
ne considers ner an excellent promise. .
Miss Young s a member of th pres
ent graduating class . of the academy
PUPILS A CREDIT
To Instructor in Recital
Miss Marl A. 8. Soul presented sev
eral of her pupils. Wednesday evening
In recital at the Helllg and the theatre
was filled with friends of the children
and their -instructor. Th little per
formers - were heartily applauded and
were fairly deluged with flowers. Tho
stage gave -a pretty effect with palms
and flowers.
Th recital was interesting as pupil
recitals go. The work of th students
as a whole was commendable and they
seemed to have had emphatic instruc
tion on the point of expression. It-was
a noticeable quality that each one had.
The strong left-hand work of most of
the players was another noticeable fea
ture, but the rather affected, Delsartic
lift of ' the hand when not In use, was
exaggerated in some instances.
Little Beatrice Evelyn Wilson gave
an especially creditable performance.
To be sure the Lucia number for the
left hand only Is rather a tiresome
show piece which needs the most brll
liant and mature hand to make it even
passably enjoyable and yet the child did
excellent work with It. thoUxh the slow
temp got on one's nerves. Her attack
was particularly good and strong for so
small a child. In "Nightingale" (Liszt)
her work was distinctlv good, her Au
guring light and quick, and her tone
good, though she Is Inclined to take the
aiow parts too siowiy. miss cona wen.
nerbcra slaved a Llsat rhaoaodla with
good left-hand chords though her trills
were not always clean. . In ber second
number, a. Rubinstein etude, her work
bordered,. on the brilliant and a bit of
melody carried by the left hand was
strong and well 'sustained.
Charles Dundore. a small boy.
amused the sudtenc with his boyish
air, but at the piano played in a calm,
matter-of-fact way a little berceuse by
he got a good string tone though a lit
tle lighter tone would nave Been Detter.
Miss vera Kaufmann played with light
touch and good rhythm though her treble
work was not quite clean. - Miss Helen
Oabble save a Hfeller Tarantella with
such clean and vigorous style that one
would like to nave neard ner in something-
bigger. Little Louise Ingmann,
who can't b over 7, captured the audi
ance bv ber oualnt manner of uncon
scious confidence. Incidentally she
played well without the usual halting
manner of a child of that age and with
a good tone. Miss Lorna Ganong
nlaved a LeschetlzkV - Arabesau witn
a dainty touch and good shading. Miss
Thora Larsen did excellent staccato
work in a Von Weber rondo and showed
good phrasing and clean-cut nngering.
Miss Pearl Barde's work with the left
hand was especially good and she
nlaved. with decisive attack, strong oc
tave work and good, light ripples. Miss
rtafav Chulmars carried the bass ac
companiment especially well In her
Chopin Polonaise' and played with In
telligence ana sirengtn one 01 mo oesi
numbers on the program. Miss Ethel
Barksdale played a Raff polka with
good light movement..
ana win go to; ner parents summer
nome ' ror a rew weeks. Early In
August sh will go broad for study with
her mother. They expect to go at once
to uenin ana win
reside there for sev
eral years.' Her wqrk will be watched
With Interest. With ber voice she has a
pleasing personality that should help
ner win 1110 success sne aesirea
.--1.1.
BatlB skin . cream aad Satla powder.
wholesome, sat la skis bestowed bj
pal
fud
Seeking the Light.
From Llnntncott'a.
At a dinner during the recent Eplsco-
conucntion at Richmond a young
dy sitting near th blahOD of London.
saia to mm: ..... --
"Bisnop, 1 wish you would set my
mina at rest as to tn similarity or dis
similarity between your country and
urs on on point' Doe th butterfly
because the tomato can?"
The bisliou laughed heartily at this
vivacious sally. Not so. a young Eng
lishman of his party, who. after dinner.
sougnt nis nost.
"I want to know.' you know." said he.
"about that joke of Mlaa B 'a. Sh
nhsket) If butter flew because tomatoes
couia. -ray leu me wnat tne point is.
The Buddie f Botts Mystery.
From the Princeton. Missouri, Post
Addle and Glvle PhllllDS were vis
itlng with Ada Hartley 8unday. In the
evening jtiuaaie uotis was seen moving
In that direction. Later Grover Vln
vant was seen emlgretlngr in the very
same direction. However, th attraction
is not known. '
A Famous Huntress.
From the Pall Mall Gazette.
The Duchesse d'TJses. who has been
mentioned -as the only surviving sister
of the late Due de Chaulnes, is a
mighty huntress, in accordance with the
strongest of family traditions. Her
mother-in-law was at her eleven hun
dredth stag five yearn ago, and on the
60,000 acres of tha Ramboulllet forest
the chase Is carried on with enough
vigor to delight the hardest old English
squire. Seven miles from Ramboulllet
lies Le Manolr de la Veneris, a museum
of the chase and the home of the Uses
pack wher every year on November S
the feast of St Hubert . is celebrated
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
rvvyvffvHmvvvTVvfvTTvvvMfmvTt
notice:!
It has been decided to close th library ' Oontsst on Wednesday, Tun
4, lOK AU ballots deposited befor the closing of th three poUln
voa amy, wui p ooun.a. positively n
no votes received ax-
plaoea, on
ter Jan 84.
. A $600 library given away absolutely free,-' 'An ' elegant library of 809
wa aa ass ps sa 1 va jistiiu vums bvvivii wwsa, wwaj mw w vu a iiv ivu w avuvuii
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, 17.60, 760 votes;, six months, IS.76. J00 votes; three
months, 1.S5, 125 votes; one month, 65 - cents, -' 40 votes, and
every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vot.
At th close of th contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing th largest number- of votes will be awarded the library complete, with
cases. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
is on exhibition in th window of the east side office, J60 East Morrison street.
Ballot boxes are located at Holsman'a jewelry store, 140 Third street; Whit
Front drug store, 13S Grand avenue; Watts-Matthleu drug store, J75 Russell
street, where all votes should be deposited. , Trad with th following mr
cbants and get busy with th votes; . w .,.
W. K.1CA31KZU ft CO., dry goods.
clothing and shoes, 880 to 884 East Mor
rison street
X. HOinCAV, Jeweler, 14t Third
street Main 8180.
O. SC. HOVSTBATirm, photographer.
16tv .Third street Jpacine 17J.
iasdiut tBAiraniB ft rrom-
1BH OO..- nfflca and warehouse 111-113
North Sixth street Main 1M6, A-1886.
TVS m. sr. BmaXBTAXB OO- sDortins?
gooda l orand avenu. juaat sa.
uiiaXT coaXi xoa co- onioe
818 fin street Horn A-81S. Mala
M mm a m . v ma ' t4l IIiin.
' W WMmai W w.wv m mw
Id street Mala 1778. A-I77,
BVSCJt ft OBTXOa, merchant tailors.
826 Stark street, tactile iuu. .
ouooi zrxWM CO alzars and news.
147 Sixth street -.,,-;,. -.'"
W. 2s. XXOT. Plumbing and sra fit
ting. 07 Williams avanua, cjasx ia
ML. a. woaon vim tbobtt
DftUO CTOWB, 188 Grand av. S. 8668.
a. K. WnLITT, grocer. 138 Grand
avenue. B-1241. Kast .. .. -
Til 1IODXI. SABBS BXOl. flnSt
shop tn th city, i buu siraau ,
Kisona nimi oiocbst. is
7am h 111. , corner Park. Mala 1681,
A-S78T.
OZZOAOO SCAXKBT, roeats, 1st Third
street Mala 418.
Btommzsmxf xtTJBOTXuoaZf CO- 21
East Morrison street East 8188. B-142.
WATTB-MATTJLL81 U OO- drugglsta,
876 Russell street East 8.
na w. s. VXIOXT. dentist 842 H
Washington, corner Bevanth. Mala 8118.
AUOB inm. flne- - mUllnary. 4
Washington street .
nriiu m run. wood dealer.
yard East Eighth and Mala streets. East
816. :: ;
nnniii auiD do. corner
eecond and Columbia atreeU; retail 146
Third strt
MOOXta XBOS- eaat side news deai-
rs and confectionery. Williams avenu
and Russell street East 4708.
B. A. McADAlUL bicycles and sport
Ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
treat East 2488. - i
MTTT.T.TAiirr ATX. T1B3KXUL47YAO.
TOBT. umbrellas and leathsr goods, 144
Williams av. aj-iuq. : . .
HcnEfFURiiismns ,
ravf- KJrtT soii- T
VAnOB ft sTTAVTOir, piumbln and
gas fitting. 808 Pin street . . . ,
- CBHTBjali MABXXT. meats and fish,
180 Grand avenua B-18S. East 411
V. A. BO-1WB, wallpaper, painter and
decorator. 104 Union ava East 1086. '
iiTVP'F'i WKKT, meats and flab,
140 First st Main 17. ' ,
CBCBiXT BB08U wood dealers,
Marshall and 18th sta. Both phonos.
,ff,,A?B.,S. "OCBBT, 17 Rus.
ell st East 6 SO. ,
?-J"ii:jPw3srtssf 411
uiaiiua . anain Xlf 7. A-2187.
L? SATJ barbef. 848 WUUams
ava t :-:, ..,;.i;..i"),,.ti,;i,.,
'j. flTCfrH ft HD, wall paper and
palnta 408 Morrison st MalnlMt.
2 ? Kltt noriat. 160 Fifth st.
opp. Mair ft Frank. Matn 7218. .
QTJJBf CUT I BTXTBO ft OUABZBCI
wSbbb. 380 Grand av. East 8688T
lUIDISIBI riTBTV Oajii.
short-wood. B-1681; East 8081., Office
and yard Thirty-slxtt and Hawthorn
O. tt. OBAIOB, 'jinamittt. 388 Grand
avnua Eist SCO.
BA2CZB, opUclan. Dr. B. J. Mills, as
sistant Main 1874. Ill th stT
BOBTBTWBST OTV OO, gportlni
gooda 118 8d st Main log. T "
COLXKAX KABDWABB. L h.Ml.
war, mechanics' tools and cutlers', 101
8d st..MaSn mt.. .,
BUBSXA OABBXAOB VOIIL Ufn
and repairers of carriages and wagoaa
312 Burnalda Paclflo 2047. .
WOOSUWI ZATTirsXT' flO-niuh
Dry and Finished Work, . Woodlawa
1238. 427 Dekum av. , .
JOBB ' BCBimSA Clssnlna and
dyeing; quick work, 68 H th at .
OOIiTTaCBIA TXBU OO Fish, ovstara
poultry, butter, eaga etc. Mala I;
-softs, -xniru ana Anxenv sta,
V. B. SOBBBXA ft CO meats. Wand.
lawn 8; C-1888. 714 Union' ava north.
POBTZJUTB War 'ft AWBTBrQ OO
tents and awnings, window awnings ana
porch curtains a specialty. 14 N. Front
at. B. UB Heal estate and invest'
tnenta Room 411 Corbstt bldg. Mala
4860.. '-';: '
Th hounds are taken to th village
church anrf before the altar tha chief
valet holds the six principal in leash.
At th elevation of th host th fan-
far of St Hubert is sounded on the
horns, the chimes are rung and as the
last prayer is said th huntsmen leap to
th saddle.
N
EW PIANISTE TO
Try American Field
" A new personality will be projected into
the musical life of America next season
when Adela Verne, a beautiful and
gifted Bavarian-English pianist' Is In
troduced under management of H. B.
Schaad of .the Aeolian company. Mlsa
Verne Is young, but of long and solid
experience, which has placed her in th
front rsnks of artists In London and
the continental capitals. ' Since she
sprang Into fame on the other side of
the water, both England and the main
land have claimed Miss Verne for their
own, .she having been -born In England
of Bavarian parents, and being equally
at home in London, Berlin and Vienna
Miss Verne la held In th highest favor
in California, the only section of the
United States in which she haa ap
peared.' " This was year ago, when
she went to San Francisco from an
Australian tour. The Paclflo coast capi
tal th city which delights In discov
ering musical marvels has spoken
very eninusiasucauy or miss v ernes
flfts. There tt was declared she com
ines in her nlaylng the sentiment and
tenderness of a woman and the power
hefendezyous
of musiciandom
; . v.-wj-.
NOW AT 111 FOURTH STREET ' .'.
Just north of Washington.
RETIRING
7 77
S
n
X
Suits y
:
From Business
Dry Goods
Cloaks
and
Lawrence ShanaKan
7 Great
Crowded to the door Every day nothing but
compliments from all sides COURTEOUS
TREATMENT LOW PRICES-GOOD SERVICE-
The volume of business that we have done since the commencement of
this sale is unprecedented in the historv of our business. The fearer crowds that
throng our aisles daily is convincing facts that the remarkable low orices that we
are disposing of our merchandise for is appreciated' by the public. A few more
special offerings for the coniing week or as long as they last
Specials isi(m
500 Guaranteed Taffeta Silk Petticoats $7.50 value I for ,V:.;...V... v'..;lv. ...?4.95
They come in all shades, including white, ftnk, light blue, . rose and t reseda. .
76 Fine Tailor-made Suits, all new and up to date,5 stylish colorings of gray, ih A A C
black, Copenhagen, navy and fancy mixtures. Regular $17.50 an4 $20.00 values for
HOUSEFURNISHINGS '
Sh66tS P " 81x9' a11 bcSt brands worth 85c to $1-00. ; Retiring 1 - ,
. .. f m . - ....
Pillow Cases . .....r. 9c Ea.'
Jyjgjllg me. sl'ljfttly. soiled they are good values' for $1.00 and $1,25. 19C
TXdActfrnAc Lf&e sizt heavy crochet--never sold for less than $1.00 and aQ
DcUdpiUdlid $1.25. Retiring Price. . O 7 1
IVTllclffl At wholesale prices "Cabot Pride of the West, Hope and other 7e VA
IrlUdllll noted brands 10c and 12c values I U
Gents' Furnishings
XVERYTHINQ AT FACTORY PRICES
LADIES' UNDERMUSLIN )
AND HOSIERY j WHAT n C0ST T0 manufacture them
Lawrence Shanahan
Where Your Dollar Has Doubled Its Purchasing Power
' v 144-146 Third Street .