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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1911)
P WW By J. L. W. p . ORTI.AND will have a symphony orchestra npxt season. It will be barked an.t promoted hy the loel Muslfians' association. A mm mittee to have charus of the prV- limlnary arranfrcmenta has already been appointed and rehearsals will begin- early this fall. The members of the " local, there are about 200 of them, bc Tlleve they have enough available ma- terla.1 to chose from to bring about a f. first class organization without import- Ing.from other cities where Individual performers are no more skilled or tal 'nted than here. 1 The fact of the mat "ter Is that while Portland has larked A a symphony orchestra for the past year, t and has only had spasmodic attempts tefor that with more or less success, k there is no lack of performers capable of the work. The trouble in the, past las been to "get together" and now the ,fnuslelns themselves plan to do this -ana tney believe it can oe aone. . Paul Stoye, pianist, Chicago, who is V thoroughly familiar with the piano situ t ation across the sea, writes: "On ac f count of the very large number of stu j dents who, attracted by these great artists, flock to them, anxious to be , come their pupils and also because a considerable part of their time Is given up to concert work, all the artists can 4 do is to provide some encouragement to the best and the most ripe talent which , comes to them in the way of occasional f suggestions or incentives to work. Regular instruction, such as is needed v by most Americans who flock to tiiem, is out of question, under such busy people. Therefor, let this be remem f. tiered by all ambitious American stu .. dents here until their musical education v Is thorough and complete, and only after tney have acquired a critical judg- ment of their own in musical matters , may they go to Europe if go they , must. The Incentives which the musi fl cal centers abroad ' supply will then A fall upon fertile ground, and under such circumstances a journey to Europe is not without its advantages. But with out proper foundation that is, music r ally unprepared to venture to foreign " lands in the hope that a sojourn there ; W11 turn one into a finished artist has led to many bitter disappointments." - . Enrico Caruso is spending the aum , mcr at Milan, accompanied by his son. t He says his voice Is now recovered and '' It was only an attack of grip that caused him to lose it temporarily. The i attack cost him $40,000 in doctors' bills and $100,000 In salary lOBt. 'v ' Victor Herbert has written another light opera. It Is called "The Enchan ' treas," and will be used as a Btarring vehicle next fall for Kitty Gordon. It tells the story of a king who fell in love . with an opera singer. A conspiracy ..against the throne is thwarted by the I singer, who wins over the entire court j Fred Da Gresao and Harry B. Smith wrote the libretto Trans Lehar, composer of "The Merry J"Wldow," "The County of Luxembourg," "Gypsy Love" and other light opera suc ' cesses, will conduct in this country for ' the first time next season at the first performance of "Gypsy Love," which will take place early in the season at the Globe theatre, New Tork, under the manr gement of Wcods & Frazee, Julius Bteger is to create the 'eadlng masculine role in the new piece, and Marguerlta Sylva, recently of the Chicago Opera ' company, will be the prima donna. Judging by the success that attended ,.the symphony co.icert given last week fby Patrick Conway and his band, asslst r d by Mrs. Joseph Dunfee, the Conway 1 Thursday afternoons at the Oaks will e be quite popular In musical circles. Con c way's rendition of the symphonic works t of tno great manors is marked by a " thorough understanding to which his i' band responds. Following Is last Thurs vf day afternoon's program: Overture, '"Midsummer Night's Dream" (Thomas); I t the King's Kail, Borghild's Dream, ' from "Sigurd Jorealfar" (Grieg); Fan- tasia for English Horn (De Vaux), Ku- gene Pe Vaux; "The. Unfinished Sym- I DON'T FEAR i SUNBURN fSoapandOiitfment ,, Altheuah Outleura ilnan and fllntnuint are Although Outleura Soap and Ointment are OTICURA old by drurrtsti tod dealers everywhere, a postal to "Cutlcura," Dept. Q, Booton, will wure liberal wmple of each, with 32 p kookmoa tbscar oi the akin and hair. - i . H I I ' 1 A ' I'll f I " t( ft fc " . ' x- Y I M. X X vr ! . . ' - r. t iU,f 4, J - Faith Young and Louisa Teesdale, who will be presented lo piano recital tomorrow evening by Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall. Miss Young to the left in the picture, is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Young. Miss Teesdale is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, I. Teesdale." phony" (Schubert), allegro moderato, andante con moto; Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1 (Liszt); Humoresque (Dvorak); soprano solo, "Indian Bell," song from "Lakme" (Dellbes), Mrs. Joseph Dun foe: Adagio from "Sonata Pathetlque" (Beethoven); Rustic Dance, from "The Country Wedding Symphony" (Gold mark). Catherine M. Covach presented Mrs. J. Allen Leas, Mrs. V. Whitney, Miss Ina Nye, Miss Ella Van Lemmcn, Miss Martha Buckingham. Miss Grace Row land, Miss Lillian Parcell, Miss Leila Mun, Fred Krlskc and E. L. Frederick in a vocal recital on Thursday evening, July 6, at St. James' English Lutheran church with great success, the pupils showing great pains being taken by the teacher and pupils )n their able inter pretation, and deserve special mention for their excellent enunciation. Mes dames Johnson and Kendrlcks were the accompanists. One of the interesting recitals of the season was given at 267 Market street, June 27, by pupils of Mrs. E. Funk, Misa Minnie Logus and Miss Addis Gilliam. Some of the pupils have taken less than a year, yet they played with good technique, style and expression. Every one played from memory. Those (aklng part were: Marguerite Logus, Mary Keating. Antonia Lint, 'Ethel Reeder, Cora Weber, 3ernita Moody, Esther Pope, Elane Cooper, Hazel Weber, Thelma Blandlrs, Gertrude Van Hoo missen, Norma Muvle, Daisy Chalmers, Martha Van Hoomissen, Edna Young, Myrtle Dusen, Addis Gilliam. Vocal numbers were sung by Mary Keating, Antonia List, Gertiudo Van HoomiAen, Florence Toung. w Students of E. O. Spltzner gave a most enjoyable recital Monday after noon on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. A. L. Frazer. The ensemble work of the Junior and senior classes was especially interesting. Two melodies for for string quartet and a violin duo. Mr. Spitzner's compositions received great applause and will prove valuable additions to musical repertoires. The soloists, H. Herzog, Jamlesnn Parker, Elsie Lewis, Dorothy Frazer and Modesta Mortensen played beautifully, and showed careful training and marked talent In their work. The accompanists were Misses Katherlne Lewis, Genevieve Frazer, Jessie Lewis and E. O. Spltzner. The llHrmony quartet, composed of Mrs. Jlav Dearborn Schwab, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Rose- Fargo and John Claire Monteith, has been engaged to give a short concert at the Chautauqua iit Gladstone at 1 o'clock on Thursday, July 13. A number of solos will be given and the concerted numbers will be Nevin's "Rosary." "Dinah" by Rroehen, Absence" by Metcalf, and the quartet from Rigoletto. The opera season was closed at the New National theatre, In Washington with a gala Sunda night concert, June "fi. in which the combined forces of the Aborn English Grand Opera com panies of both Baltimore and Washing ton appeared, forming an ensemble of 200 voices on the stage and 60 musicians In the orcheiitra. A unique feature of the program was the singing of the fa mous sextette from "Lucia" by 12 in stead of the usual six principals. John Claire Monteith will sing War renton's "Guard WhlJe I Sleep" as of fertory solo at the Unitarian church this morning. Webber's Juvenile orchestra will play at the Clatsop Beach Chautauqua, open ing July 11, and later will fill a month's engagement at Gearhart hotel, the Clat sop heach summer resort. After that, in the latter part of Augurtt, the orches tra will fill an engagement at the As toria Centennial. II. A. Webber is di rector and Mrs. Webber will chaperone the orchestra, which Is composed of boys and girls, none of whom Is more than'6 years of age. This will be the orchestra's third outingat Seaside, w George Tyler-Tagllerl, tenor, arrived here this week from Duluth, Minn., and will make Portland his permanent home. Mr. Tyler Is a musician of much ex perience. He has jjung the first tenor role in' 3'0. grand operas and has been principal, tenor (n the leadlng'or atnrln upon numerous . occastori. He also has a very extensive repertoire of classical songs and cycles. He Is a pu pil of Scafali, of JN'aplti; Cor teal-Vn- nucinl, of Florence, and the elder Lam pertl. of Milan. He sang for 12 years in the leading theatres of Italy and South America. This Is not Mr. Tyler's first visit to Portland, however, for about 17 years ago he came through here with Clara Louise Kellogg's Eng lish Opera Company and the Emma Ab bott Opera company. But Mr. Tyler Lsays he remembers very little of Port land from those days, because it was a village compared with the metropolis of today. Rena Vivienne. who played the leading role in "Madame Butterfly" with the Savage company, in the old Hellig theatre, about three seasons ago, was discovered by Mr. Tyler, and it was he who gave her her entire vocal founda tion. "I Owe It to My Country,' is the title of a song Just published, words by M. T. Hydelund, of 82 West Prescott street, this city, and music by Lee Carlton. It Is of the patriotic order, as will be seen from the chorus which, written in march tempo, runs: "I owe it to my country. Its noble flag to shield: The Stars and Stripes to honor Upon the battlefield. Our cause Is Just, Dear mother. So do not fret or fear, Tls duty to my country To go a volunteer." The melody is flowing and should make the song popular In connection with an illustrated song show. Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall will give a student recital Monday evening, July 10, at her home, 851 Ladd avenue. The following persons will play:' Faith Young, Louisa Teesdale. Nellie Scrls and Miss Lucile Berry. Joseph Berry will assist. He will sing "You and Love," (Guy T)' Hardelot), "In the Grand Un known," and "On the Shore," (Neldlin ger). The choir at Temple Beth Israel has disbanded for the summer and will re sume work September 1, under direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer and with Miss Leonora Fisher as organist. It is probable that another easterner will become the owner of a Hood River apple ranch, for Franz X. Arens of New York city, the eminent vocal teacher, Is on his way west to Join his son, who has been at Hood River several weeks. Mr. Arenz was in Oregon a short while last summer and fell in love with the climate and plans to spend the entire summer here this year. While in Port land he will be a guest at the home of Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle, who was graduated from his studio six years ago. - One of the programs at the Chautau qua will be under the auspices of the Monday Musical club. A miscellaneous program has been arranged of Port land's best talent. Including Miss Zeta llolllster. Mrs. Evelyn Hnrley-Denney, Miss Alice Juston. L. P. Whipp. Henry G. Set tow. as vocal soloists; Mrs. Jesse, pianist; Messrs. Elchenlaub. Van Dyke and Kaff, Instrumental trio. w w Mrs. Clara Brooks Urdahl will pre sent Miss Leila Welch Monroe, mezzo soprano, and Clifford Cates, basso, at Grant II. Gleason's new recital studio in the Tllford building. July 10, at 8:1S p. m. Mrs. Urdahl will be assisted by Frederick W. Goodrlcli, Grant H. Glea son, Charles D. Raff, Harry Parsons and Miss Jennie Fisher. Miss Monroe will go to Europe in a short time to continue her studies. . She has received a great deal of praise for her singing at Whit man college last month and also for her composition, the class song, sung at the graduation exercises of the Multnomah Training School for Nurses. 1 Miss Rachel Paulson presented 1n piano recital in the y. w. c. A. audi torium a number of pupils Wednesday evening, June 28. Those presented were: Cora Wetzler, Irene Coleman, Emma J. Stewart, Wllma Hemstock, Pauline Weiss, Helen Schlewe, Elsa Sltte, Ber nlce Moyer, Edna Cone, Bernlce Van Scoy, Sarah Graves, Lillian Kuhn and Mrs. Maud Burdlck. Tho recital Was attended by a large audience and the welt rendered program was thoroughly, appreciated. w w The following program was glr.en last Monday night at the White Temple unf der the direction of William J. Belcher1. Each number was marked by good tone, style and artistic singling: "Dance,, O , Maidens" (psriow), "O Hush Thee, Mv Bable" ( Richardson), "A-Maylng" (MlnetU), Tin a China Shop" (Chadwlck), Wednesday after noon chorus "My Ideal" (Toati). "Che gellda Manina" from, "La Boheme" (Puccini), "La donna e-Moblle" from "Rigoletto" (Verdi). Obrad Gurln; "Roll ing In Foaming Billows" from "Crea tion" (Haydn), "On the Shore" (Neld llnger), Everett A. Knott; 'Absence" (Caro Roma), 'The Lament" (Caro noma). "Save Me, O God" (Randegger), "No! Nun PI Ca So Stato I!" (Barthe-lemy-Caruso). Miss Hasel Hardle; "I'll Sing Thee Songs of .Araby" (Clay), "Whore Blossoms Grow" (Bans Poucl), "Questa O Quella" from ', "Rigoletto" (Verdi), Arthur Ha rbaugh;- "The, Sum mer Wind" (Bischoff), "A .Suwmer Night" .(Thomas), , "Lift Thine Eyes" (Logan). Mlsa JH. Josephine. Langguth "You, and Love" (D'Hardelot), 'Thou'rt Like Unto a Lovely;. Flower" (Smith), "The Birth of Mom" (Leoni), William Ross; "Lochlnvar" (Hammond). Mon day night chorus Dorp Zan, soloist. Mrs. Thomas D. Cllne (Esther Col llns.: soprano sololkt. wljth the Cen tral Christian church chorus, sang "The Publican" by Van Der Warter, at last Sunday morning's servlca ' Mlsa Marjorle Haussman returned Tuesday morning from New York city, where she has been spending the win ter studying voice with Franz-X. Arens. Miss Haussman, who was a student of Mrs. Imogen Harding' Brodle, has im proved wonderfully in her year in the east, and will resume her studies here in the fall. Miss Jane Irene Burns, , soprano of the First Presbyaterlan church, is to sing July ,14 at the Congress of Month ers, at Chautauqua. Mrs. Rose Reed-Hanscome has been appointed choral director of the Mon day Musical clnb for next season. Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson was soloist at the Scotch celebration at Chautaqqua. July 6. Miss Foster accompanied on the piano. Miss Rachel Paulson presented Miss Lillian Kuhn in piano recital Saturday evening, July 1, at the Y. W. C!"A. audi torium in the presence of a large audl enre. The program consisted tof works of Beethoven, Bach. Chopin, Schumann, Grelg, Rachmaninoff, MacDowell, Ham bourg. Poklln and Liszt. Ruzzi's band of this city has been en gaged for the Walla Walla county fair, to be held September 1S-23. The band will be under the direction of Giuseppe Tlgano. who conducted the same band when it played there last year, and management of L. Ruzzl. Two vocal ists will be engaged by Manager Ruzzi to sing at the band concerts. w The most delightful music ever heard in White Salmon was at the Alpha opera house Wednesday night, when Karl Riedelsberger of Portland, violinist, gaye ar-eencert. Riedelsberger and wife have been visiting in this place for V" past three weeks and were assisted et the concert by Frank Ady, violinist, and Mrs. Stella Johnson, planlste. Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer sang the "Star Spangled Banner" and W. H. Boyer sang "Columbia" at the Ch. utau qua on the Fourth of July, boUi receiv ing rousing applause. w Oregon Conservatory of Music. All branches taught by staff of teachers. " George Tylar-TagUarl, Tanor. First tenor roles In 80 grand operas; principal tenor In leading oratorios; ex tensive repertoire, classical songs and cycles. Pupil Scafatl of Naples, Cortesl Vannticlnl of Florence and the elder Lamperti of Milan. Twelve years in the leading theatres of Italy and South America. Inferior costal and diaphragmatic breathing. Front tone placing and tra ditional Interpretations of opera and oratorios. Diction in Italian, French, German and English. Will receive applicants for lessons Mondays and Wednesdays, at the Glea son Studio, room 607, Tllford building. Telephone Main 374. From 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and from 1:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings, 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. A violet rays water sterilizing appar atus invented in France automatically opens a valve and diverts the water Into a drain If the rays should stop. An Attractive Style From New York Every lady is interested in hairdressing styles because a becoming and ef fective coiffure adds much to her personal appearance. Individual attract iveness is very largely dependent upon the hair. Therefore, we say, "Take care of your hair." A few moments each day devoted to brushing the hair, massaging the scalp and an application of Newbro's Herpicide from two to four times each week will accomplish truly wonderful results. r 1L i A I BACK VIEW Is a Most Exquisite and Delightful Hair-Dressing Thr hair takes on an astonishing luxuriance and beauty which are always associated with the use of this wonderful scalp prophylactic vtuii me icniuvai hi asserts herself in a v ' . x'd uciiii. if lids 1 1 11 VFMrx iirrn ktiiiwii h 1 iir t jriLriiiMi iiannr ti 1 .rm GTrnvr hhv nrpnarai nn inr wntrn run r 1 rv. A .V't. " . . ... . ". . . . ".' .""""j - --"J t-.-r .. ......... Vfe, are maac is trading upon me reputation or neworoi nerpiciae and is an imitation, uon t take sometning "just as good." In "'V'v vj s'st on nav'n,? Kcnu' Herpicide. V'l'tX-r. APPLICATIONS OBTAfNED AT THE BETTER BARBER SHOPS AND HAIR-DRESSING PARLORS. V a,V . . X' --, A v , - - v VV PREPARING FOR BIG GERMAN SAENGERFEST 7711 ftft'.' N ,f tf jit ' I'M' ' Claude Madden, musical director. Claude Madden, prominent musician and director of Seattle, was in Portland during the week on a tour of the Pacific northwest, .rehearsing the various male choruses that will participate in the big German naengerfest to be held at Seat tle August 17-22, under the auspices of the North Pacific Saengerhuilcl. The eaeugerfest, or singing festival, will bo a big musical event, for in addi tion to about BOO voices, there will be the Seattle Symphony orchestra and two famous soloists, l.iidwlg Hess, tenor. and Madame Fasuuall, coloratura so prano. Ludwig Hess was soloist at the Mil waukee saengerfest held a few weeks ago, having come out from uermany for that purpose, and la one of the fa mous singers of Kurope. maoame t-as-quall sang in concert in this city last fall with Seotti. the famous baritone. and made a big hit. Choruses from Portland to participate will be the Arlon society and the chorus of tho Social Turn Vereln. Choruses from as far east as Kalispell, Mont., will participate. Alfred Lueben Is the chorus director. BODIES RECOVERED FROM SEA AFTER 104 YEARS Paris. July 8. In the Bay of Audi- erne there have Just been given up by the sea the remains of a number of French seamen, fyrrocs of one of the toughest naval fights In history. Only their skeletons, , preserved in. sand for 104 years remain, but they have been identified as having belonged to the ship Droits de L'Homme, due of the fleet of 44 ships which conveyed Gen eral Hocje and his army to the Invasion of Ireland in 1797. There were 44 ships In the French fleet which sailed to Ireland in storm broken detachments, looked in" at Berg haven, and sailed back again. The Droits de L'Homme lost her con sorts in storm and fog, and after taking a rich letter of marque off the Shannon, set back for France. January 13, 1797, she fell with two British frigates. In the ensuing action the French ships, hampered by having on board 600 sol diers, under General Humbert, had 103 killed and over 150 wounded, and finally run ashore, 800 men losing their lives in the wreck. The earth Is believed to bo hiding within its crust twice as much alumi num as iron and more than 80 times as much as copper. Hair that is neglected shows it, and quickly. It is uneven, dull, brittle, and the scalp usually infected with dandruff. Hair in this condition is unsightly and cannot be made to, look neat, no matter how carefully arranged. The above simple suggestions relative to the care of the hair will, if fol lowed, correct all of this. For the accompanying model the hair is waved all around, with a slight part on the left side. .A slight fringe is made across the front, as shown in cut. Themaif is dressed broad effect, with Grecian puff, finished with torsar across. The back is shown with loop on each side, finishing with a few soft curls at ,nape of neck, ' Use small shell pins. urfnuruu aim inc rcsiuianuu 01 a ncaiiuy cuuumon 01 tne nair ana scaip, inc nair -ceases 10 ian out and nature manner which is almost at once noticeable. Try it and see. Newbro'a Herpicide destroys the invisible microbie growth which causes dandruff, and keeps the head clean ONE DOLLAR SIZE SOLD Fop Sale Drug Stores Notes? Th ftVrpMit Co. bT tn ljtt and moil Wins lit ferfcet oitua COLOSSAL THIEF Frenchman Dissipates $2, 000,000 Which He Embez zled From Church. . (Pnblliberf Press Leaaed Wl".l ( Paris, July 8. Edward Dues, who was very active In the anarchistic and governmental crusade which resulted In the closing of many churches and con vents and the driving of Sisters of Char ity out of tho country, was recently placed on trial here. He has been proved! to bo a monumental robber. Dues, who was the government liqui dator of the property of religious or ders. Is accused of having embez zled (2,000,000 of the money secured from the sale of clerical property, which should have been handed to the treas ury. ' Duez, who wag arrested, has con fessed. Quite a while has been spent with the sifting of a mountain of docu ments with which he filled his offices and concealed his crime. His clerk, Martin Gautier, was ar rested and wns as frank a his master. He related how In cenvent. gardens, beautified with stolen money, he organ ized parties at which he entertained wo men. -. They walked in transparent gar ments. Gautier was released on ball. It only became known Monday that he has disappeared. Duez is 63 years old, and began life as a clerk. He lived lavishly, and when he was appointed receiver of ehurch property was heavily in debt. . He pro ceeded to Remedy this by pocketing the proceeds of the sales of churches, chap els, monasteries, convents and other church property. A chapel valued at $200,000 wa en tered In his books as worth $100. His accounts were found to contain items as 'sundries 1500; personal expenses, $16,775." Ho alleged that he had lost the stolen money, but It was afterward found that he had been blackmailed by a woman, and that In a few nights at a seaside casino he lost $100,000 playing faro. Duez burst Into tears at tho first question put to him. The Judge put It to Dues that after lie hud been ap pointed liquidator he appropriated about $300,000 to tho detriment of 186 persons for whom he was trustee. Duez said that he had nothing to say. "You were entrusted with tho liqui dation of 11 religious orders," said the Judge, "and you admitted In the exam ination that you misappropriated, to their detriment. $200,000. Duez said that when he made these admissions he was distracted. He did not retract his confession; he only dis puted the amount. "Who will believe you? asked the Judge. And Duez retorted. "Aikyone who wants to know the truth." He declared that he had not appropriated any of the sums advanced to him by the treas ury. The Judge pointed out that the law commanded Duez to pay over all the money he received from the sale of the real estate belonging to the religious MUSICAL Methods: Leschetlzky, German and Viral rll London, Eng., and Berlin, Germany. Marie A.S. Soule, Mus. Bac. Piano arid Harmony asa Thirteenth Street Both phones, Marshall 620, A-7292 TES CXiABX COH8SBTAT0HT 428 Sixth St.. of Vocal. Instrument al Music and Elocution. Margaret Chambers Clark, Director. Special rate. Summer classes now form ing. Coaching for church, club, school and amateur societies a specialty. Highest eastern, west ern and foreign references. Model From Newbro's Herpicide was the first preparation made to kill the dandruff AND GUARANTEED BY ALL at All Try Herpicide Aseptic Tar Soap for the Shampoo. There is nothing better. To know the real comfort of hair-dressing, ladies should use the Herpicide Comb. No. 999. Ask your druggist about both. . J arranged with the tomllns b(r drwwa of the ipproTad nuxlaa In balrdraaalng., Ladlea who adopt $ K UrUriB, V, waw T""w " ... received he '.handed over only ; $800,- It WHI tmPUBHl W V n a: njaty ., i Catholic, and an infidel and Socialist.' i? ' - .. .; ' ' CUuihinff Interests. , " . From the Washington fltar.. ? "What we want Is economy,' said on statesman. ' "I thought, you wanted approprU tiona." replied the other. "I want both:' economy for your con stjtuents and appropriations for mine.", TO OWNERS OF TALKING MACHINES Columbia or Victor) Limited Demonstration Offer! 10 Cents fortius Special COLUMBIA Double-Disc Record (DEMONSTRATION) ft By special arrangement with the Columbia Phonograph Com pany, for a short time; we can hand you a newly-recorded Col umbia Double-Disc Record full regular size, 10 inch that you can play on your Columbia or Victor machine. We'll tell you why when you call. We'll play it for you first, if you like. And we'll give it to you fR.EE for just ONE DIME to cover the cost of shipping and. handling ONLY. . Call in the first' minute you can do it or telephone and we will deliver it to your home by messenger. At Tour Sealer's or Columbia Phonograph Company 371 Washington St. (Colombia Bldr.) Sattler's, New York City claims ( 3 r fly DRUGGISTS. country to firrnlnh mnripli Irtth daacrlniUiM than atjlea will enjnr (h aatlnfietlofl 1 1 .