THE OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1003.
I'. . , A vVfVv. ry -v ill V I
L-i It &t
li t - m:'.. . r ' III
m: : Try if ;?
My C'ninpAaltlon.Mtf I'tittinlnd.la, waa
rrad by Mr. Saiid!. '
Th Ti.'srf l"no" was played by
Mr a. VIIon and greatly enjuyed.
Mr. J. C Iarker. guat t.f th
club for th after-iooa, grwioualy gav
I'oldlnl March allgnon."
Tin dlrrctor, L Ouodhu Lynch, sang
"Roamond.' t.rtlall-alljr.
Thli drllghtful afternoon eloaed with
Ilia s rvinf of dainty rTreelirnant.
Mr. N. W, 0lrhont presiding a( tha
a table, ' -
'.-,
Mr. Roa Couraen Reed last Runday
afternoon txsnn airU-a of musical
which will b given every two or three
weeks before her pupil only, The pro
grama will be given qui' formally even
thouah outside gueets are ant Invited.
Tha purpos la twoftdd to extend tha
Htd.lla, Mra Cyrus A.' toljti.-lt a. H M. 'f-
NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY
Nellie Will lama. Mra. Frederick II. j I '
Or.UERS WEEKLY recently gave
ome apaca to writing up condl
1 tlona In the weat In regard to
Vj muBlc and called attention to th
i fact that all thlnga cultured do
not hsv their beginning and end In
irotham, . Undoubtedly It waa a sur
prise lo many of the narrow-boundarled
easterners to learn of the western stat
ua In thlnga musical as put forth In that
widely known weekly publication,
v It muat remain a- source of shame
to Portland that In the above mentioned
article she Is conspicuous by her lackl
of a symphony rcheatra a point inai
la carefully given publicity. , Other
cities are spoken of With their advance
- roent In thla matter and Portland Is let
down- with the apology that she Is
faulet." .
i Attention Is called to the fact that
city council of Los Angeles has ap
propriated 110,000 for the support of
its municipal bands; that Lies Moines
-has subscribed $14,000 for ons night of
grand opera; that from 10.000 to ls.ooo
bavs listened to the works of the great
.masters nightly during the past sum
mer In Denver's public parks and that
that city la about to give 160,000 for
two weeks of musical luxury in opera,
that the Tlvolt -opera for years was
cenerously supported in 8an Francisco
and gavs that city tha nam of being
the most music-loving city or tn west;
that Seattle has a symphony orcnestra
which Is supported by an annual sub
scription of 140,000 from her cttitens:
that Tacoma and Spokane are full of
active musical organisations; and winds
up with the pathetically apologetic re
mark that "Portland, singularly enough.
Is behind In publto music though ahead
of nearly , every far western city In
quieter Intellectual- and musical cul-
tur."- - ; '
Well, It Is some consolation that our
"conservatism ? for which we are con
stantly patting ourselves on the back,
serves as an excuse In our musical
dilatorinoss. ; Of course - one can be
conservative, ' In business, Invest one's
money only where Investment i Is cer
tain; debar all frensied finance; buy
and sell with only, actual. coin of the
realm; seo just where every penny-is
corning back doubled before Investing
any; value a thing at Its exact worth;
eschew s41 booming and glowing , ac
counts, and all that sort f thing, and
yet pay soms attention to music Mu
sic is not a sensational thing at its
worst. On can t feel secure that it
one Indulges In good music and per
suades his neighbors to a similar en
joyment;; It. one, undertakes to support
or help nupport' an orchestra on a
business basis, one need not necessa
rily be , accused of ' outgrowing one's
conservatisrn. Ort the eontrary u is
the more conservative; towns that de
vote the . most attention, to culture. It
la this attention ; to the refining arts
that will act as a safety valve for
those- who are inclined to blow off
steam on more showy results. '
' Those who are really interested In the
musical growth ,of the town have
watched this question with Interest In
PorUand, and they hoped, though vain
ly It seems, that the Introduction of an
orchestra two seasons ago would re
sult In a" permanent organization. Of
course there is only 'one way to per
petuate a symphony orchestra, and that
is to put It on a solid financial basis.
In this day and generation the public
cannot often be got to pay enough
to support a-worthy organization by
means of the box office receipts alone,
for a symphony orchestra is an expen
sive proposition. Jt was' a distanci cis
apolntment to the most solicitous ones
that the second year showed no advance
in assuring the future of the Portland
- orchestra. - when the third season laiiea
to show even the remnants of the or
chestra that had done good work for
two years disappointment was com
plete and the pecple i who have much
anxiety and good wisnes ror tne ru
ture Portland Symphony Orchestra, but
little money., have almost given up in
discouragement, .Strange how those
two things seldom go together willing
sees to do for the welfare of music
and the wherewithal to do it with.
Meanwhile Portland's musical name
v. HI linger along on inquiring lips and
: Portland music-lovers can console them
selves with, the thought that they are
"quietly Intellectual".; .
Kliong. Mra John l Ainaorii. ir.
Harrrn K. Thomaa and Mra lln 8HI
Ina .
The urogram will be given as follows
and presents axtms excewdlngly Intereat
Inv work: "
Tria tn ll-flat. Co. OT... Beethoven
Allegro, Wodarato, tlcherso, Allogro. An
danta Oantablla. Allfgro Modralo.
Intarmeaso from on. lit .lirahms
I Love Thee" .Orl.-g
luck. from op. 71
ttunrtto del Patrarca LUst
En Korm da Vala .Halnt-Kaens
Trla la tl-mlnor. on. II. .hrnplana
Moderate Aaaal. Allegro and Andante
Presto, " , ; "
The Klchenlaub-'ltaff-Van I)yVe trio
npenrd lis sarlea of Chamber mualo con
rirts at the r. W. C. A. Thursday even
ing. A thoroughly delightful program
was given with good variety, and the
i,iWrm was Ion enough to glvs a
-pl-itiant fueling of satisfaction and not
long enough to tire. .The beat work of
tha evening wu in, the concerted Mail
ing work. The ensemble gave god al
itc. Ths concluding trio gave oppor
tunlty ; for some rclally good cello
work. Each artist gavs a solo number
bftweett the two trloa, and each was
rnthusktatically snrored. The program
combined Judiciously, Ih heavier and
lighter work, and yet kept up a good
setsndard throughout, roiowing is tn
tirmrr&mt '
Trio. op. St Otto; stalling
Allecro. Intermerio. Nocturne, Presto.
Prlesllod .Wagner-WllhelinJ
Suite .. J....D' Albert
Allemande. Uavotte, Mussatte.
(a) Menuett ... . . Hoccherlnl
(b) Homanc "... Dlenzl
Trio (Komance),,. .Helnrlch Matwchner
' w w
The Principals v In the Chamber Muslcales Next Weetf.
STAGE PROPERTIES
Acquire Strange Member
- Q
, Ths "Musical Squibs' relates the fol-
lowing possible Incident:
; Harold Baa sett, whose wife Is Mme.
Blanche Arral, ths soprano, tells ths
. following story of a quick wltted Janitor
.'.whose wit, howceer, went slightly
astray for once.
Mr. BassetL who - is a confirmed
glob trotter, was accompanying the ad
vance agent of an opera troupe through
Australia. The latter waa a "fiend" oh
the subject of acoustics, and the quality
of these In the various music temples
neuslly determined Mm In their favor
or otherwise.
-. The two men had reached a little,
out-of-the-way hamlet where the opera
troupe planned to present Tlnafore.'
Calling at tit "opera house" the ad
vance agent at ones went through his
usual Investigation of the acoustics.
His most persistent effort to evoke
the desired resonance was iinsvalling.
"The aeo-uatlca are horrible, horri
ble'" he exclaimed to the old Janitor.
Ton have bo acoustics! None at
all. Don at all! Absolutely none! "What
Is your explanation for such a 'dead
riouaeT"
"Oh the acoustics. sighed the old
Jsnltoe. after a moment's pause. "It's
all tbe feult ef those thierlng vaude
ville actors. They steal everything
stout tbe f!ac. I might hare known
they woulda't leav tbe acoustics. -
was filled with canny counterpoint and
hothouse harmonies. The 'Tambourin
Chlnols' is quite as 'gelstrich' as Tschal-
kowskrs funny " little Chinese dance in
the Casse Noisette.' The 'Richard
Straus affiliation ' is all the more re
markable inasmuch as Kretsler is heart
and soul a Mahler man, and believes
him, to be one of the greatest composers
the world has ever known. 'I crossed
the ocean witl-i him says Fritz, 'and
had occasion to spend hours nd hours
with him .going? over his remarkable
scores and . hearing them explained by
the composer. I can truthfully say that
In certain effects of orchestration Mah
ler has no superior, nor does any writer
of music exist who outdoes him in sin
cerity and in the desire to express only
what is in him without the slightest
conscious "use of sensational or extran
eous means. , The whole world is bound
to give him unreserved and enthusiastic
recognition before long1, and the signs
Of this attitude are becoming visible in
many cultured centers." :
"Krelsler is a -thinking musician and
his opinions are not expressed lightly
nor without due deliberation. That is
why I was Impressed, too, when he told
me that he considers Thibaud the great
est violin talent he knows. Franz Knel-
sel, Theodore Spierllng and Maud Pow
ell hardly agree with him, I think, to
judge from the way they applauded
Krelsler at his recital last week."
Krelsler will play at the Bungalow
December 1 under the Lois Steers
Wynn Coman direction.
5
MUSIC ITEMS
The following from the Musical
Courier Is good whether true or not:
"Rossini often bad been annoyed by the
tedious visits of a near-composer, so
ons day told his servant not to admit
the unwelcome guest again, but to dis
miss him politely. Not long afterward
the tedious composer presented himself
at Rossini's house, and when the ser
vant answered the bell, asked if Ros
sini was at home. 'No.,' said the ser
vant, 'he has gone out.- 'Well then,'
remarked the visitor, T would like to
visit your mistress. I have something
to say to her.' 'She has gone out, too,'
returned the servant, 'In that case,' and
the visitor smiled blandly, 'I will wait
for them by the drawing room fire.'
'But , that is also out said the servant
wrth great calmness as he closed the
door."
The Enna Amateur will give the
following program at Ellers hall next
Wednesday .evening:
Two Prelubea Chop!
Romance in D Major Von Flelitz
Miss Anna Basier.
Gavotta Pirani
Two nlanos.
Florence Valse ...Llebling
- Ml,a Rose RaslCr.
"Dcin" Bohm
Tirn rilntnn f. C!hild.
On the Holy Mountain Dvorak
Fantasle Over an Original Motive.. Pabst
MIh Anna Easier.
Suite. Op. 39 E. Del Valle de Paz
No. 1 Boiiemlenne, iNO. z vaise nenw,
No. 3 Cortege.
Two nlanos.
Concert Etude Henselt
Two Pieces Grieg
Minuet Enna
Miss Rose Basler.
Rhapsodle Hongroise No. 2. Liszt
j. wo pmnua.
The Chaminade Music club of Wood
stock met at the home of the presl
-nt. Mrs. L. 8. Thomson. Thursday
afternoon. A program or unaminacie
music was given. A talk on "The Life
of Chaminade" was given by Mrs. G
A. Johnson and a paper, "How to Play
JT REISLER-S MIND
Responsible for Art
Ioeerd I Jbl(7v- ttas banded at
wf ainr fnr T.iwu'a t averal art-
urwr ti a f writing aboat
I rHa Ktwtnler. w h 1H b her tt
. n Mr. W rrm W- Is siwwiltitwg a
l.r a r-d arrnpna at him Utt t-
J-LiMr l.iig wf K S
lif. rtar ir,a Jontn
It'
SBBTBISBaBltggsaaBaw
V t I
v
I X. V . - ... 7 M ' I
V- . V i Af.- : . . '
r. r.':r.t, st9 wl rrr tB rrrrl Dr-i T S. j
pupils' knowledge of program music and
tc accustom them to appearing In pub
lic The members of Mrs. Reed's pupil
clubs are as follows:
Treble Clef Club Miss Delta Watson,
Miss Clara Howell, Mrs. Sanderson Reed,
Mrs. C. V. Sherman. Miss Hilda Hegel,
Miss Vlda Reed, Mrs.'J. Ernest Lald
law, Mrs. Nettie Greer-Taylor, Mrs. R.
W. Sehmeer, Mrs. Kathleen Lawlcr
jBelcher. Miss Petronella Connolly, Miss
CatharinS Covach, Miss Kathryn Shan
non, Mrs. Helen Lytle-Ellis, Miss Made
line gtone. Miss Irene Burns. Miss May
Breslin, Mrs. Helen ;- Brlgham-Gregg,
Mrs. Virginia Wire.
Tuesday Afternoon Club Miss Mabel
Selover, Mrs. W. G. Marshall, Miss Ella
Roy. Miss Ellen Driver, Miss Rosalind
Klngsley. Miss Vida 'Reed, Miss Clca
Nlckerson, Miss Berti Baar, Miss Estelle
Stout, Miss Henrietta llothchild, Miss
Agnes McLaughlan, Mrs. R. W. Schmeer,
Miss May Heusner, Miss Carroll Mc-
Collom, Miss Maurene Campbell, Miss
Vera Patterson, Miss Christina Den
holm, Miss Ruby Arehambeau, Mrs. .D.
J. Callaghan, Miss Genevieve Butter
field. .
The program given was as follows:
(a) "Dance of the Leaves" . ..Boccherlnl
(b) "Mammy Lou" .Cartwright
Tuessay Aiternoon club.
Slave Song" Riego
Miss Madeline Stone.
(a) "Speak But One. Word" ... .Lambert
(b) "Chevalier Belle Etolle". .. .Holmes
in) "Sea Lullaby" German
(b) "Schlupwinkel ' L.a Forge
Mrs. Virginia wutcninson-wire,
(a) "Ich Grollo Nicht" Schumann
(b) "I Think" i d'Harledot
H. G. Lettow.
'Aria, Voce dl Donna' (Gloconda) ... .
. Ponchielli
Miss Madeline Stone.
(a) "Im Herbst" .iJLi. . .Franz
(b) "Time's Garden" ....... . . .Thomas
Miss Clara Howell.
(a) "Una Furtiva Lagruna" (Elislre
a Amore) ....Donizetti
iThe musical department of th Port
land Women's club will give one of Its
popular social afternoons In the Women
of Woodcraft nail Tuesday afternoon at
1:30. All members are invited. Tha
program will be devoted exclusively to
the works of Chaminade. In the fol
lowing order:. Piano duet. -"The Scarf
Dance." Mrs. Shay and Mrs. Hall: so
prano solo, "L'cte," Miss Carrie teai;
paper, "Chaminade," Miss Gronnel;
quartet, "St John's Eve," Mrs. Shay,
Mrs. Hidden. Miss Seal. Miss Lynch;
palno solo. Miss Cohen; soprano solo,
"The Silver Ring." Mrs. A. Q. Rlddell;
contralto solo, "Rosemonde," Miss
Lynch; chorus, musical department; ac
companlst, Mrs. Percy Walton.
Loudon Charlton, the New York con
cert manager. Is a man of deeds rather
than of words. It Is told In a certain
music store that one day he came in
and replied to the query of the urDane
and gentlemanly clerk:
"Mikado libretto."
"What?" said the clerk.
" "Mikado libretto," retorted Mr. Charl
ton. .
y"Me no 'speakee Itallnno," answered
the puzzled, but anxious to please sales
man. -',!
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church this morning the music will be
as follows: Morning anthems, "Wash
Me Thoroughly From My Wickedness"
S. S. Wesley) and "If Ye Love Me.
Keep My Commandments," (W. II.
Monk); organ. Canzone in A (A. Gull
mant); offertory. Canon In B-flat (A.
Guilmant). Evening anthem, "God Is
a Spirit," (W. S. Bennett); bass solo,
"Calm Soul of AU Things" (Mosenthal);
organ, Andant in E-mlrtor, (F. Mendels
sohn.) , ;
From the Hempstead (New York) Re
publican Is culled the following adver
tisement: "Are you tired of banging
the piano, the, blare of the phonograph,
or scratchy music- of the violin? If
you are, take a course of Instruction'
on the mandolin, banjo, or guitar, on
which you can make some lively, as
well as soulful fand delightfully sweet
music. Anybody can learn. Write for
particulars to E. V. Baldwin, Freeport.
U L" . .
UlOtlKAPllY.
Own-Ltfe, Tlmae and I.atore of
ltolrl Owen; by J. It. Jonrs, E1. 4.
1805. !
Ilotx r'eou Llf Of Jamc-S Robertson,
rnlaalonury superintendent in th north
weat territories; by C. W. Gordon.
1901. . -
DESCRIPTION AND TUAVEU
Cliapnisn Corsica, an .Island of ( Un
real. 180H. , ,
lloriladay Campflres on peaart and
Uvt, 10. - , .
Mii'haells-A ' Century of Archa-oloi
leal Dlaeovertea; tr. . by Betllna . Kahn
weller. 1108. " . .!
Ross ft Erlchsen Ths fitory of Tlsa.
109.
Underwood A I'nderwood. pub., Niag
ara Through the Stereosmipe. 1005.
Verplanck A Collyer lhe s'oops of
tns Hudson. 1808.
Wilson Washington, 'through the
stereoseope, 1904.- ,7 ,"
- FICTION. ; ,
Couch True' Tilda. ' V
Gibbon Halvator.- ! ''..-
Henderson Norah Conougll.
Loe Our Little . Town.' and Other
Cornish Tales'. , - ' v.
Mason The Binding of the Strong.
Montgomery Anne of Avonlea. '
Hundfman I'ncle Gregory. '(-.
Bllbcrrad CurayL , . . ,;
."v.. 'FINE -ARTS.
Frothingham Th 'Monuments .of
Christian Rome to the Renaissance,
NolenSan Diego; a Comprehensive
Plan for Its Improvement 1908.,
. Pen body A Holiday .Study , of Cities
and Ports. 1908. . i
, ; ' . . HISTORY. - .
rr.r; a manuul fr applicant for ra
anloiia and for those In tha civil sir-
vlco of l lie nntlon. 10.
Tuwl.r ,Kovlaliem lu Ixnal Govern
nicnt. ' Kd, 2. I0.
. . I SEKCL ARTS, t
Kmorson ICwarntlsU of medlclna; a'
trxthok of meJIrln for students ha.
ginning a medical course, for nurses,
atid for all others Interested in th cam
or tne eiric iov .
GbliardtSti'ain power plant engU
neerlng. J(8. ,
Hlai ox-Cotnpreaard ". lis produc
Hon, uhes and applications. Ed. t, rev.
moii. ,
Paris Tho care of automobiles. 1308. ,
. ' Books added to the reference depart
ment: , , ,
American Electro-rlieinlcal society.
TiHiisacti.uis. . v, I-IS. 190H.J909. v
Book addod to the children's detri
ment: ' ., , ' '
Harbour The spirit of the schdol.
Jlurnum Miss Nina Harrow. ,
G.iuld Felicia. ; ,
.Madison IVggy Owen.
Munroo Cab and caboose. .' . .
Munro Ready rangnrs. .. . -V ' .' ' '.:':
. Richmond Round th corner In Gay .
street. .. - . '
Strang Fighting on the' Congo. ,
Strang Roh the ranger. , -Wiggln
Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm.
INDUSTRIES NOT ON V V
' SCIENTIFIC BASIS
Utlca, Nov 20. Dr.: Jacob Oould
8churmah, president .of 'Cornell, uni
vcrslty, In an address on "Industrial .
Education" befor tbe state council of '
school, superintendents,' said Germany,
did .not fear America as a competitor,
because the Germans knew that our In-
dustrles did not rest on a scientific
foundation. ' r t . -i ,
The secret, ha said, was due to their '
knowledge of the fact that Industry
rest on a knowledge of th sci
ences and arts- and their application.
the same," he continued, "and stop
exhausting the natural resources, wn
will drop to. a second 'or third rat'
power. , We must put industrial train-
TEAIN KILLS DEER;
HOSPITAL GETS IT
(b)
. Ronald
Tttix Kre'.
Love, I Have Won You" , .
W. A. Walters.
(a) "Lift Thine Eyes" ...Logan
(h) "Dlch Theure Halle" (Tann-
hauscr) Wagner
Miss Irene Burns. -
The Legend of Mlana JFontenallles
Treble Clef club.
Soloist Mrs. Helen Lytle-Ellis: ac
companist, Ec"gar E. Coursen.
WW..."
Following; Is the program for today's
music at the St. James English Lutheran
church, under the direction of Miss
Catherine Covach:
Prelude
(a) Offertoiiie Leybach
(b) Caprlcio Lemalarre
The Lord Is My Light Alllsten
Miss Petronella Connolly.
Anthem
Y Shall Dwell In the Land. . .Stalner
G. H. Cramer. Soloist.
Te Dfura Laudamus, E-flat .. Jamouneau
Postlude March (Huguenots)...
Meyerbeer
EVENING.
Prelude Traiimerl Romance. . Schumann
Lord, Be Merciful Bartlett
Mrs. Linton C. Childs.
Anthem
Hark, Hark My 8ouI Shelley
G. H. "Cramer, Soloist.
Postlude
Gloria Mass Uth Mozart
Th choir members are; Mrs. Clinton
Childs, Mrs. Z. W. Llndborg. Mrs. F. C.
Btreyfeler, Mrs. H. A. Frederick, Miss
wary aiic n-ocn. aiim Celeste Albln.
Miss Edith Abiat. Miss Lillian Crlss.
Mra J. A. Leas. Miss Loulae Wlckllne,
Miss BolTia Carlson. Miss Fern Church,
Professor F. C. Streyfeler. Fred Berges,
Fred WelgeL- George Wei gel. Dr. J. B.
Keefer. Dr. Harvey Johnson. Louis
Fredrick, Edward Wedemeyer, O. H.
Cramer. Mr. Carlson: Mrs, Kathrme
Linehan Johnson, organist; Miss Covach,
director ana soioist.
W
The first f th Bettman-Kllngenberg
chamber music concert a wjll h given
Tuesday evenine. Ieeember J, at th
Women of Woodcraft halL sad nromleea
to be a tnoat tnteretins! event. Kerd
Konried," cellist, w ill upoinlete th trt.
A larv number of prominent women
hare tatereated tbemivm In the con
certs and th rarneaae tur th r-ven-
ln are Mra C. W. Alvord, Mr. W. J.
Barm. Mrs. F. Pwndletnn. Mrs. Rich
ard KeliK Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs.
Ernest F. Twkfr. Mra Fandrson Rl.
Vrm 8!tomi Hlryf-ft. M ro. - ntrhard
Gorc S - Wfc . .d.' ilfa i,. im f
A t paragraph from the Salt Lake
Tribime Is comment enough Itself., it
tells of a special organ recital to be
given by J. J. McClllan on the great
tabernacle organ for Mrs. Leslie Carter.
The four numbers on the program that
will be given by her request's selected
by her are Tostl's '"Goodbye," Mendels
sohn's "Spring Song." "The Rosary and
"Abide With Me," Couldn't you have
guessed it?
A new quartet has been formed for
concert work which promises to take t S3
an Important place In. musical affairs. S3
The personnel is as follows: MrsMy-
Dearborne Schwab, soprano;"ldrsy Lulu j E2
Dahl Miller, contralto: J. Ross Fargo, S3
tenor, and John Claire Monteith bart-
inna with Mra. Warren ' E. Thomas as
accompanist. They are preparing some j ES
good things and they nave a numoer oi j
engagemerus in view.
At the Highland Congregational 3
church the music today will be as fol-
lows: "Mighty Jehovah," Bellini; quar- ;
tet, "Sow,Tby Seed," Tenny; solo, "The j rss
Priceless 'Gift," Mrs. Burllson; trio, "O j 3
Praiae the Lord." Sudds; solo, "Watch- i
man Tell Us of th Night," Miss Belle J S3
Cunnigham; anthem, "Blessed is the
Nation," KhlninL Z. M. Parvin, dt-i
rector. ' ,
3
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer's Tuesday Aft- -
ernoon club win meet weanesaay n-
Fletcher Introductory Ulstpry Of
England. - v Sr4. 1904-1909.
Harris History of '. the ' Mediaeval
Jews, ' From . the Moslem Conquest of
Spain to the Discovery of America.
J907, "- - '. . ,
Howard Famous ' Indlnrt ' Chiefs ' ,1
Have Inown. - 908. s
Jttey The Matterhorn; translated ; by
J. K. C. Katon. 1907.
Solgnobos History of Contemporary
Civilisation.. 1909.. v '
LANGUAGE. ' .;'
O'Brien English for Foreigners. 1909. 1
Turrell A Spanish . Reader for Be-ling Into our schools."
vlnnera In T-Tlrh Rehnnla tnil fao11va. I ' - i . ' i. m
1908. .
LITERATURE. . .
Bechtcl Sunday School Selections;
readings and recitations adapted to
church and Sunday , school entertain
ments. 1906. ...
Materllnck The Blue Bird: a fairy
play in five acts, translated by A. T. de
Matio. 1909. . . -
Pancoast Study Lists, Chfotmlogrlcal
Tables and Maps to , Accompany ths
'Introduction to English Literature.
1908. 1 ' ' .
Richards Smiles; 'a book of recita
tions for g;lrls. 1899.
RlohardsW'Inks: a book of recita
tions for-' boys. 1900.,
Riley 'Afterwhiles. 1887.
Shoemaker Practical Elocution; with
selections for practice. 1908.
Shurter The Rhetoric - of Oratory.
1909. r
Southwlck Steps to Oratory: a School
Speaker. 1900. , .
- PHILOSOPHY.
Hegel Logic; tr. by William Wal
lace. Ed. 2. 1893. : .
Marden Peace, Power v and Plenty,
1909. ':. W.. .
" Wallace Prolegomena to the Study
of Hegel' Philosophy. Ed. 2. 1894
JtELIGION.
Gibbons Discourses and Sermons for
Every Sunday and the Principal , Fes
tlvals of the Year. ? 1908. ' '.
Paget The Faith and Works of Chris
tian Science. 1909.
Stolsle Principles of Successful
Church Advertising. 1908.
SCIENCE.;
Maxim Artificial and Natural Flight
1908.
Poulton Essays on Evolution. 1908.
Sternberg The Life of a Fossil Hunt
er. 1909.
Tyler Man in th Light of Evolution.
1908. . . :
SOCIOLOGY.
Blrdseye The Reorganization of Our
Colleges. 1909.
Foltz The Federal Service as 'a Ca-
t Rldgefield, Conn.; Nov. 20. As the
ft., Y., N. H. A H. train, running between
here and Branchvllle. approached Coop
er station a buck, weighing 250 pounds,
leading a herd of deer, cam dashing out
of the woods. Three of the animals got
across the track, but the buck waa hit
by the pilot of the engine. Ills hind
legs were broken and ho was' picked
up by the train crew 25 feet from the
track. The Connecticut law provides
that a deer slain out of season by -acci
dent or by a farmer upon his own prop
erty In defense of his crops must go
to some Institution; This one was sent
to the Danbury hospital at Rldgefield,
to be served to such patients as most
need the delicacy. The head went to
the local fire department, 't '
OLD MAN'S SIGHT IS
RESTORED BY TEAKS
Sioux City, Iowa, Novt 20Th sight ;
of "William Holloway has been suddenly 1
restored to him, following a brief spell
of weeping. .
When Thomas Holloway. a son who
had not been home in a long time, came
here on a visit, the father burled his
face on the son's shoulder and wept.
Wiping away' the tears, Mr. Holloway
suddenly exclaimed: "I . can see you,
Tom!" The sight had returned to his
eyes. ' , ....
t .:, Big Sale bf Hogs.
(Special Dlnpatch to Ton Journal )
Grangevllle, Idaho, Nov. 20. The
largest . undivided sale of hogs ever
made in this section of Idaho, has just
been consummated by H. G, Eckerman.
a well to do farmer. -He sold 93 head
for $2400. The hogs averaged .33x
pounds each. The price received was
6 cents on foot.
.11llfllIII!l!IIIIIIII!llllIllllin!IHII!l1IIIllinilll!lir!ini!IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIflllllllf,
1 GOOD NEWS, INDEED g
A Cake Without an Egg 'l
(And Eggs arc High) " '
much the same way as most of us po- PFlvTFTWRFR
nurlous oeople do. He declares that he IU-1UUI1IJI.I
made $25,000 on his preliminary opera S YAH MIKT IIF
season. He explains It thus? "I lost 3 , IUU lUUiJl UOt
$50,000 when I had expected to lose 3 rOFCfTnTT Fflf!
175.000. Therefor I am $25,000 In 3 tfALOtUll tUU
pocket Seer -.' ! 3
w ' rs
With his . customary directness and 3
straight to th potntness,-Elbert -Hub- J3
hard has made the remark that th citl-.
sens of Ea st Aurora who-don't approve
or Roycroft always come up te th park
In th dark to hear th free band con-
certs and addresses, ' K
' ' V '-: 3
Mrs. Olga Bartach Moreland will In- ,
tmduc Mis Iren Ptokea meaao so- E3
prano in a ong recital Wednesdsy even- jj
Ing. December 1. at th Sherman, Clay s:
Stetnway hall. ! 3
- w '13.
Jo. Tauscher, the barlton at ft- 3
Mary' church ln Alblna, Is attracting 3
a -xvt deal of attention by th tanusu- 3
ally pleaalng quality f his vole. TZ
.... - - .- ,t 3
Th Portnotnah club will hold lla 3
Himd wvnnthly ranting Wednes.lay la;
lh commlitet room jot th city haJL t S"3
An fltlrifl er1lng iron heater. In ETC
hWh a rlrcuit Is mad t ith re- Z-
PHOSPHATE
BAKING
- POWDER
It raises the
dough thor
oughly and
evenly, leav
ing no soggy .
spots in the
food and no
deposit after
. the food is .
cooked.
V -'-.-t
- -sMr-:.
Three cuds flour, one cnb sue-ar. rvvo teasooon-
Gerald' Anthony win sing a boningsby 3 fuls Crescent liaking rowder, naif cupful raisins, one . 3
Sarrte3 MaynMra1 Yrefdi'wIth: . 3 teaspoonf ul cinnamon, one teaspoonf ul cloves, one. ; 3
soloists last week. Next Friday evening - ; teaspoonf ul vanilla, one-half cup lard with small piece 3
the club will sing Rossini's "Charity" r3 r v - j - i it C 'it- T-il
at the services at Temple Beth israei. j of butter, one and one-half cups of milfc. Fining - 3
' 13 andidngifrequired. .; . 3
Oscar Hammersteln saves money In E3
NO OTHER KIND g
r WILL DO, s
: BECAUSE ...
NO OTHER IS 3
GOOD ENOUGH, g
Crescent is ,3
the life of 3
dough the 3
sunshine of all 3
risen foods. It 3
is used by the 3
' Nay, and g
guaranteed 3
under all pure ff
food laws. 3
MM
Msoehythe Crescent IMnuiacturiiT Company
. '"' ' Kiker of Jjp"ein the ?ew Ha-mf . '
ailair- cll when a oln la dr-t--tn
a a!", ia a rtit liv-!ttn fr fgf.
la hTt-' and ftr r'"" r'a-"' '
?ritn?'ttif t'
iiini'Minti
K 'firttft