The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1917, Page 39, Image 39

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' MORNING. JANUARY 2V 1917.:
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By J. L. Wallin.
T A MEETING of the board of di
rectors of the Musical Festival
association Thursday noon, W .
II. Boyor, supervisor of music 'n
Portland's public schools, and
director of the Apollo club, Portland's
premier male chorus, was elected di
icctor of the oratorio to- be given dur
ing the coming festival in June in the
new public auditorium. The selection
was inadu early, that Mr. Boyer may
have time to select his forces for the
chorus, which, it is hoped, will num
ber at least 500 voices.
The oratorio to he sung has not been
chosen yet, but possibly it will be
"Elijah." However, others have also
been mentioned. In addition to enlist
ing and rehearsing the choms, soloists
are also to be chosen with as little de
lay as possible, since the time is rath
tr short for proper preparation of
work on t he stupendous lines planned.
The chorus will be known as the fes
tival chorus, mid will probably remain
a permanent institution. The festival
oi chest ru will be composed of mem
bers of the Portland Musician's asso
ciaflwn. and will consist largely of the
Portland Symphony orchestra.
The board also decided definitely
upon the financing planf It will be
simple, along lines of economy, and on
a strictly business basis. A sum of
$10,000 will be raised by securing 1000
guarantees of $10 each. Each guaran
tor will be expected to pay $5 when
entering the subscription, and for this
the guarantor will receive value In
admission tickets to the various events
during the four day festival. The re
maining J5 Is to be paid only In the
vent that the sum realized from ticket
ales does not cover the $10,000. It is
pointed out, however, that there ts
very little danger of a deficit, although
the Intention is to make the price of
admission to the various affaire! as low
as possible that the festival may be
made truly public.
The Sherwood Chorus club, composed
of about 45 voices and conducted by
William Mansell Wilder of Portland,
gave a splendid concert Saturday
night, January 13, at Sherwood. Sev
eral local singers appeared as Soloists
with much success and the chorus
number wsrs exquisitely rendered.
The program follows: "Come Where
the Lilies Bloom" (Thompson), "Aloha
Oe" (Karle), .chorus; "One Fleeting
Hour" (Lee), Charles Tooase, basso;
"Little Cotton Dollle" (Gabriel), Miss
Nellie Allen, soprano; "A Perfect Day
(Jacobs-Bond), "When You Come
Back" (Tate), Miss Cora Watkins.
contralto; "'Comrades in Arms"
(Adam), chorus; "Stars Brightly Shin
ing" (Bronte), Mrs. R. H. Smith, so
prano; "Absent" (Metcalf), chorus;
"Iovely Night" (Offenbach), chorus;
"June Time" (Speaks), Clarence Wat-
kins, tenor: "Chiribiribin" (Pestalozza)
chorus. The chorus was organized a
little over two years ago.
On Monday, January 15, at 2:30 p.
m., Dr. Kmil Enna. pianist, assisted
by Mrs. Mabel Ryder Williams, pianist,
gave a nrost delightful program of
Scandinavian music for the Monday
Musical club at Ellers hall. The pro
gram was arranged with such variety
and contrast that there was not a dull
moment in the entire recital. A short
talk at the beginning was given by Dr,
Enna, and it contained many rem-
other numbers war Concerto No. 3 in
B flat (Handel), Romania in A Major
(John Hyatt Brewer), Barcarolle from
Fourth Concerto (William Sterndale '
Bennett), Adagio from Symphony Jn
B FUt (Imace Pleyel). Intermezzo
from Organ Suite (James Rogers). '
The Curfew" (Alexander Mackenzie),
"Wlegenlied." (Herbert Hotting). War
March of the Priests from "Athali- ;
(Mendelssohn). "The Last Hope."
(Louis Gottscbalk). "Morning," ("Peer
Oynt" Suite). (Edvard Grieg). "In
Twilight" (Flaxington Harker).
The first public concert of the Al
bany high school orchestra was givea I
Wednesday evening at Taliman, a
country district ten miles east of Al
bany. The hall was filled to capacity.
Led by Professor E. A. Moses, the
18-Dlece orchestra rave a two-hour
concert that was thoroughly enjoyed
and displayed the talent that has
been developed. The orchestra plays
with a dash that is unusual for young
musicians.
Miss Velma Laurenson and Miss
Janet Dawson presented a piano duet,
playing "William Tell, by Rosslnnl.
and "Humoresaue." by Dvorak. Miss
Lena Tobey whistled "La Sorella" and ,
"Pearls of Foam." Miss Valma An- f
thony. who possesses a beautiful so- ;
Drano voice, has two songs, "Some- i
where a Voice Is Calling," and sang.
"Pretty Baby" as an encore. Other
specialties on the program were harp
solos by Davis Leininger. cornet solos
by Professor E. A. Moses and a Chi
nese sketch, "Chung Low." by Ralph
Hecker and orchestra.
After concerts at Lebanon and the
home appearance in Albany, the or
chestra will start 6n its tour of the
valley on Monday, January 29. It is
a visiting trip. The orchestra will
give its performances under the aus
pices of the high .school in the towns
in which theyVplay. and will be the
guests of the students of the school
while in each city.
The itinerary includes Junction City,
January 29; Eugene, the afternoon of
January 30; Springfield, night. Janu
ary SO: Cottage Grove. January 31;
Drain, February 1; Oakland. February"!
2; Roseburg, February 3.
The members oC the orchestra an
mim lm Anthony.. Morris Hayes.
Ormond Glldow, E. A. Hudson, Marion I
Boettlcher. Otto La Grange, Ralph
iHeckner, Davis Leininger, Miss Velma
I Laurenson. Miss Lena Tabey, Miss
Nina Propst. Miss Ruth Livlngood. Miss ;
Janet Dawson. John Bedyneck. Rob- ,
ert Boettlcher, Clarence Wicks and I
Harold Irvine.
WALDEMAR LIND, who will conduct the fourth concert
of the sixth season of the Portland Symphony Orchestra
at the Eleventh Street theatre next Sunday afternoon,
when the orchestra will play the "GaeHc" symphony by the
noted American pianist and composer, Mrs. H. H.'A. Beach.
NEXT SUNDAY'S SYMPHONY NUMBERS
Arth
New York, formerly of
In his New York home
a well equipped receiving and sending
station with a radius of BO miles and
he devotes much of his time to it. It
was in Paris, where Mr. Alexander
lived until the outbreak of the war.
that he first took up the science of
wireless telegraphy. At his apartment,
which was opposite the Eiffel Tower,
Be a
GOLD IN
AHURRY
Above Chorus which will be one of the strong features in the production of the opera "Minon" by
the Portland Grand Opera association at the Eleventh Street theatre Monday night, January 22, and
Wednesday night, January 24. Many of the chorus members are among Portland's most prominent
professional vocalists.
Below Miss Axa Genevieve Paget, premiere danseuse, and the "MignOn" ballet which this clever
dancer directs.
"Pape'sCoIdCompound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and ale passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fev
erlshness. sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuf fed-up! .Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
.head! . Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt , relief r as "Papers Cold
Compound,' which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store.; It acts without as
sistance, .tastes nice, cauBes no incon
venience. Be .sure. you get the genu
' ine, Don'.t accept something else, . -
lniscences of acquaintance with the
authors whose selections were given.
He said. In part, that Scandinavian
music is very characteristic and is de
void of sensationalism. It is usually
based on the folk sxings of the people
and airs made familiar by the great
composers may be heard almost any
time in the gatherings of the peasants.
All children are educated in musir,
whether talented or not, so that if they
are not artiste they may at least be
scientific listeners. The program
opened with a Scherzo and Novelette
by Gade. The second number was
ballet music from the opera "Cleopatra
by August Enna, uncle of Dr. Enn 1.
Then followed Norwegian dances by
Grieg, characteristic pieces by Sinritig
and a particularly winsome number.
Swedish folk song with variations by
a lady composer, Madame Corzen. "Ro
mance" by Sibling was more of a studv
in psychology than sentiment. The
final number, "Allegro Molto Mod
erato" from concerta op. 16, Grieg, was
very brilliant and attractive. This
number was played by Mrs. Williams,
Dr. Enna at the second piano.
The next program of the club will
be held on Mojiday, February 5, at
which, as is the usual custom, only
club members will appear.
Great interest is being taken by the
people of Vancouver in the coming
concert to be given by the Treble Clef
ctub, under the direction of Rose
Coursen-Reed for the School "for the
Blind, Sunday afternoon, January 28.
The club will sing Chaminade's "St.
John's Eve," two compositions of
Gena Branscombe, "Roses in Madrid,"
and "Ol' Marse Winter;" Pierne's "In
Fair Seville." The soloist will be
Miss Marguerite Carney, tha irttle'
blind soprano, and Laurence WoodfLn.
baritone, Miss Geraldine Coursen will
bo at the piano. The concert is by
invitation.
Dent Mowrey shows by the program
which he, assisted by Mrs. Dent Mow
reys will present at the Little Theatre
Friday evening, January 26, that ne
understands Hhe oft neglected art of
program making. Mr. Mowrey has
worked out a delightful novelty in his
first group, in which he takes us by
carefully thought out steps from Bach
to De Bussy. This should be of spe
cial Interest to students. Then fol
lows his own two-piano arrangement
of Mosart's C Minor Fantasie, in which
he will be assisted by Mrs. Dent
Mowrey. A group of his own com
positions follows, all of them new to
Portland audiences, ana most or tnera
havtasT been composed during Mr.
Mowrey'si stay in Portland. One
of - these . compositions, "Impressions
d'Art," portrays the impressions made
upon him by four of the world's great
masterpieces, ttotuceura "spring.'
The .Winged. Victory, - Leonardo da
Vinci's "Mona Lisa." and Montague's
"Crucifixion." Then a '"Danse Bra2
illenne," a "Danse Amerlcaine," and
an "Impression of a Mi-Careme Pro
cession in Paris." For a closing num
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey will play
the C Major Concerto, one of Beet
hoven's most beautiful compositions.
Mr. Mowrey was commissioned by
Noel of Paris to make a revised edi
tion of this concerto, and to compose a
c.-idenza. Mr. Mowrey finished this
commission while in Portland and will
play the revised edition with his own
cadenza at the coming recital.
The celebration of the seventy-fifth
year of the New York Philharmonic
took the form of a series of concerts
held during the week In New York.
The introductory concert on Wednes
day evening, January J7, was an in
vitation affair for members of the
society and their friends. At this
concert the president of the society.
Oswald Garrison Villard, addressed
the audience. Then there were four
concerts, so arranged -that each one
of them represented one of ths
subscription series of the Philharmo
nic society, that is to say. Thursday
evenings. Friday afternoons, Saturday
evenings and Sunday afternoons.
The Mendelssohn Glee club of New
York and the Bach choir of Bethlehem,
Pa., assisted at these concerts. The
Bach choir, under Its own conductor.
Dr. J. Fred Wolle, co-operated with
the Thilharmonic at the Saturday
evening concert.
www
The Dallas Oratorio society, Joseph
A. Finley. directing, will give its first
concert Friday, January 26, at the.
high school auditorium in that city.
The program will consist of a number
Of chorusety the Oratorio society, a
selection by the Girls' Glee club, solos
by Mrs. J. A. Finley, and solos and
Yankee dialect readings by Mr. Fin
ley. The chorus, which will number
about 45, has been in training since
October. The accompanist. Miss D (fro
thy Bennett, is a talented pianist. The
concert is sponsored by the Dallas
high school.
Carolina White, the noted American
soprano, formerly of the Chicago
Opera company, who appeared at the
first Biltmore Musicale this - season.
has been engaged with the New York
Mozart society, the Beethoven society
and for recitals in Newark. Jersey
City, Springfield, Chicago, Winnipeg;,
etc.
The Portland Oratoria society con
cert which was to have been given at
the Rose City Park Methodist church
next Tuesday has been postponed until
Tuesday, January 30. Choruses from
"The Messiah- and several - secular
choruses, with secular solos by Mrs.
M. Gabriel Pullin, soprano ;-E. Trevor
Jones, tenor; Clara , Milo - Godfrey,
tenor: Harold Moore, bass, and "O,
I Thou That Tellest.", with the chorus.
THE fourth concert of the season will be given by the Portland Bymphony
orchestra next Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, at the Eleventn
street theatre. Eleventh and Morrison streets. Waldemar Llnd will be the
conductor and Carl Grlssen the concertmaster. Tha nrmrram will b m follows:
Wireless telegraphy is the hobby of Xo j Symphony, "Gaellic," opus 32, Mrs. Henry Harris Aubrey Beach,
irthur Alexander, noted "'"jf'". i nr. Ill 3 symphony Is written by an American woman. Mrs. Henry Harris Aubrey
ium, u. w -- . X RoaoVi nntl nlonlft anil mmiuu.r hnrn In 1 87 In W.nnlV.r M M nf
he nas " . -
colonial ancestry, tier maiaen name was Amy Marcy cneney. tier musical acuity
which she Inherited fro-n her mother's family, showed itself at a very early
age. At the age of 2. it is said. she was able to sing Handel's "See, the Con-
quering Hero Comes," and at four began composing little pieces, which she
was able to play correctly. When six years old, she began studying with her
mother and was soon able to play difficult music, including Beethoven and
Bach. At seven she played in public several times in her native state. When
eight, her parents took her to Boston to begin musical studies in earnest.
In 1883. at the age of 16, she made her debut In Boston as a pianist. Her suc-
ii-ii m h 1 1 K that t Km an m a i o -i ana a-ava aav-arn I rMllal. a w tha f Allnwlrtir
tne spartts irom ine powniui year appeared as soloist with the Boston symphony orchestra ana the Theodore
station there were distinctly audible Thomas orchestra. Since then she has toured as concert pianist, often giving
to him His initiation into the rays- entire programs of her own works, in 1885, she married Dr. Beach and has
teries of the science was largely due j since lived in Boston until recently when she moved to California.
,hj ,,.... of - young French lad. The "Gaelic" symphony was first given in Boston in October. 186, by th-
to the interest or a. y lt "l,n iou Boston Symphony orchectra. It made a very favorable impression. 81nce then
then a student at the Pomecnnique u h&j been played wlth much uccees by the Kansas City and other prominent
and now at the-front with ranees orchestras. Iast summer it was played at the Panama-Pacific International
army. At the outbreak of the war the exposition, when Mrs. Beach conducted- in person and when Conductor Llnd
government ordered that all amateurs heard the work performed. It is known as "Gaelic" because the predominating
having wireless instruments should rhythm is that of Irish themes, but it Is not built upon these themes. Novel
iiutmr th.m However the present i ties of the symphony are solos by the KnglUh horn and the bass-clarinet
destroy them, "o Jne r"0" other prominent works by this composer are a Mass In E flat, sung at th
outfit of Mr. Alexander is far more i HanQ, Haydn society pf Boston in 1892: a Festival Jubilate, composed
complete than that which he usea in for tne aeaCatlon of the woman's building at the Columbian exposition In
Paris. 1893, also three cantatas, "The Rose of Avantown," "The Minstrel and the
When the talk turned to the wireless King" and "Sylvania." Her piano works are many. She has also written sev
operator's profession. Mr. Alexander eral works for violin and piano and more than 80 songs, many of them bla;
in n interview recently, remarked, favorites.
"If at any time I should succumb o No. . Overture Fantasie "Romeo and Juliet," Peter II J itch Tschala
a panic before a concert. I might en- , kowsky.
list as a Marconi man P" am m,r" rr-HIS fantasy contains a wealth of beautiful melody and rich harmony, often
chant vessel. Not so 1 suggestive of the pipe organ. ' It Is a story of love and pa'hos.
wonderful way to see the world:" No. 3. "Dance de Sylph." and "Menuet de FoUets," from "Damn.
"At my New York debut the man tlon of Faust." by Hector Berlioz,
who opens the door to the Aeolian I -rHESE two excerpts "from one of the Frwch composer. Hector Berlioz' best
hall stage asked me, 'Do you want to I 1 works are the gems of "Damnation of rust." The "Danse dee Sylphes" is
wait another 10 minutes? I did so, ' short, airy and dainty for a rmiall combination of Instruments, but featuring
and after that time I said to myself. : two harps. The second number Is for a large orchestra, with heavy brass
If I don't go on now, there'll be no effects, the score calling for four trumpets,
concert at all.' On the other hand. I So. 4. Suite. 'Algerlenne" by Camille Saint Saens.
have never felt more cairn, ne aaaea.
"than I did before my Boston recital.
"My uneasy feeling lasts only until
I ' reach the piano. As soon as my
fingers touch the keys I feel perfectly
at home again."
Dr. Clement Burbank Shaw, the well
known musician, author and lecturer
and interpreter of the Wagnerian and
other operas, who has been giving
vocal instruction and lecturing in Los
Angeles. Cal.. and Portland. Or., the
past three years, left last Friday eve
ning for the east. He has numerous
lecture engagements in Denver, Oma
ha, Chicago and other cities enroute
to New York city, where he is to lec
ture and reside permanently,
k
Mrs. L. Schmuckli presented Mir
iam Schmuckli in piano recital at the
C. A. auditorium last Monday
night. The young student pleased her
audience with the quiet manner In
which she began her playing, and the
total absence of physical tension.
Her interpretation, clean technique
and fine expression were such as to
make the best Impression on the minds
of her listeners. A large audience of
music connoisseurs expressed appre-
' elation of her talent. Miss Dorothy
Grand 'Opera
Seasoiils
Now Here Vv
With a cast of stars, chorus, full
symphony orchestra, ballet and, "pre:.
mJers'danseuse," "Mlgnon" wilt be pro
duced by the Portland Opera associa
tion at the Eleventh Street playhouse
Monday and Wednesday nights. For
this performance the weariest of
weary business men may lose all the
terror traditionally inspired by the
dread name of "opera," since the score
of "Mlgnon" Is by turns as gay or as
wistfully appealing as the most la-
veterat lover of musical comedy
couldi desire, -
la addition it has a strength ana
variety of composition that most. musi
cal comedy lacks. . j '
In plot. "Mlgnon" belong la the
class of good old-fashioned melodrama,
A noble maiden kidnaped by gypsies,
vainly In love with an equally noble
hero, and rescued by htm from a
burning casflV: a beautiful woman
weaving her wicked wiles about all
available men; and at the last aa In
tervention of kind fats that restores
"Mlgnon" to her father and gives her,
heart's desire and punishes the beautl- .
ful but wicked lady these are the In
nocent plot elements that make" the
story. In the hands of a sensation
monger they might make a tale of .
much c rudeness; as taken by Ambrolse
Thomas from a poem of Goethe they
form a story of tender, poetlo grace,
interpreted by music alternately fresh
or sparkling or wistful.
Singing the principal roles, with
dramatic as well as music ability, will
be Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Mies' Boise
Hal!, Miss Katherine Linton. Qeoge
Wllber Reed, George Hotchklss Street,
Otto T. Wedemeyer and Harry Bcou
gall. Graceful ballet music enters in
the first and third acts, for which
Mias Axa Genevieve Paget has orig
inated dances. She, herself, will danee
solos. Waldemar Llnd will be the
concert master. Slgnor Roberto Cor-
ruoclni is -musical director of the pro
duction. Since its organisation three years
ago by a group of musicians . who
were willing to give of their time and
talent that Portland might have per
formances of opera In English and
oftener than Is allowed by the infre
quent visits of professional companies,
the Portland Opera association' haa
produced "Fra Diavolo." and "Romeo
apd Juliet." By the support of those'
Interested In still further establishing
the musical lire of the city it hopes
to become a permanent institution. ,
HOUSEKEEPERS' 'DONTS'
Worth Remembering. -
THIS suite describes the popular French composer's impressions of Algeria
and Is intensely descriptive. The first number appears to be a view of
the coast with Its mysterious oriental atmosphere. The second number
Mooresque. of strange rhythm, the third a smooth flowing melody, and the
fourth a French military march, in which strings, brasses and percussion In
struments ceem to vie for recognition.
DON'T put vinegar or sour acids In
metal dishes.
DON'T put lea In your drinking 'wa
ter. .Cool the water by putting it near
the Ice.
DON'T put butter In the refrigera
tor with the wrapper on it. -
DON'T salt meat before the cooking.
Ad salt after meat Is cooked, or when
nearly done. v
DON'T make bread Into large loaves.
The center Is apt to be underdone.
DON'T put damp towels or napkins
in the hamper. Dry them first, or
they will mllldew.
DON'T use steel knives for cutting
fish, oywlers, sweetbreads or brains.
The steel blackens and gives aa un
pleasant flavor to the food. -x . .
DON'T wash glasses In clear water.
Use a little soap. -
DON'T spoil good, fresh fruit bjr
rnaklng It into pies or puddings. -
DON'T scrub your refrigerator with
warm vater. When necessary, sponge
It out quickly with two ounces for
maldehyde in two quarts of cold wa
ter. DON'T crumple your dish . cloths.
Hang them up to dry.
DO NT pour boiling water over
china parked In a pan. It will crack
by the sudden expansion.
Mrs. Katharine Gabriel singing the
solo, will make a varied and interest-
..vi AuiiiLooiuu, uui u. Silver giienns
will be taken, and will be given to the
Oratorio society. The social last Tues
day evening was a marked success.
Beginning with the first rehearsal in
February "Elijah" (Mendelssohn),
win De studied.
The program for the San Grael ser
vice Of music at the First Prt.hT.
terian church. Twelfth and iMr to.
night at 6 o'clock, will be as follows: I Fraxer. violinist; Miss Ruth Schmuck-
nno solo, "The Erl'king" (Schu-! 11, soprano, ana Herwrt fippy. tenor
utn-bisii;, tttiss Adeline Bowie; vo
cal solo, "A Perfect Day." (Carrie
Jacobs Bond) Miss Grace Crowe, ac
companist. Miss Jessid Lewis; cor
net solo, "The Rosary" (Ethelbert
Nevin), Mrs. Miriam F Moore, ac
companist. Miss Lillian' Datesman;
tenor solo, "Wondrous Is the Story,"
(Reichardt) William Grier, accompa
nist. Miss Adeline Bowie; reading,
"Burial of Moses," (Mrs. C. Y. Alex
ander) Miss Marian V. Lester: bari
tone solo, "When I Survey the Won
drous Cross." (Pettman) Dr. Earl R.
added to the success of the program.
a
The program which the MacDowell
club will present next Tuesday after
noon at S o'clock at the Multnomah
ballroom has a unique interest because
it is composed of the music of M.
Glinka, a composer whose work is lit
tle known In this country. He is by
many regarded the father of the Rus
sian National School of Music, having;
been the first to perceive that the
wealth of folk music should be used as
a foundation upon which to build a na
t
I
el: g :
! - - - J .
(Continued on Follow In Px)
Abbett, accompanist. Miss Ines Hewitt; tlonaj art. All of the songs which will
vocal solo. "Oh Dry Those Tears," ' be sung on Tuesday are from Glinka's
(Del Reigo), Miss Mildred G. Smith, ; great opera, "A Life for the Czar," and
violin obligate Miss Sylvia Weinsteln: they are surprisingly beautiful. It
vocal solo, ."In the Time of Roses" has been very difficult to obtain the
(Reichardt), "Love's Rhapsody" (Guy scores, as most of the songs are pub-
Liaraeiot), Mrs. Fred L. Olson; vio
lin solo. "Teh Melody" (Tschalkowsky)
"The Serenade" (Drigo). Miss Svlvia
Weinsteln; vocal solo, "Fear Ye Not,
O Israel," (Dudley Buck). Mrs. Fred
L. Olson, accompanist. Miss Jessie
Lewis.
Friday evening, January 12. the M.
T. McCarty chorus resumed rehearsals
with a get-together evening of social
pleasure after the regular rehearsal.
Refreshments were served and an im
promptu program rendered. Those
contributing to the evening's pleasure
were: Misses Baker, Obrost, Schults
and Carty; Messrs. Albertlnl, Jail. R.
Thompson, jr. J. Thompson, Dr. H. C.
Chandler and Mesdames Carty and
Chandler. Mrs. M. T. Carty is director
of the chorus.
f
A pleasant musical - affair of the
week was the Invitation recital at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cole
man. East Sixteenth and Tillamook
streets. Monday .evening, January IB,
when Frederick W. Goodrich, organ
ist, and Miss Nona Lawler, soprano,
were tbe soloists. Miss Lawler sang
in splendid vole three charming num
bers chosen with keen discrimination
for contrast. They were Millard's
"Ave Verum," Del Aqua's "Chanson
Provencals" and Moore's "Believe
Me." , Mr. Goodrich played a dosen
numbers en the splendid pip organ
recently installed In tha Coleman resi
dence. The principal " number was
probably tha wonderful tone pom
"Fialandia by Jean. Sibelius The
Your Daughter
You want her to be accom
plished. Her accomplishments
will not be quite complete with
out knowing how to play the
piano. Why not provide her
with a Baby Grand Piano r
The new little Aldrich Grand
is winning its way into hearts ani
homes takes up no more room
than an upright costs no more
than a good upright. .
Price 485 on the easiest terms.
Sherman J5ay6& Co.
Sixth aad Morrlsoa Streeva
. ? ' ioxiVaUrxi i
talaway aad other riaaos,
.lhaaolas. Tictrolas aad Beeerds
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AEOLIAN PLAYER PIANO
Not a Cheap Piano, Though Low Priced
J Why buy a cheap Player Piano, whose only recommendation is price, when for
the same amount of money you can get a really fine instrument the Aeolian Player
Piano? It is superior to many players of other makes, rtgardletn of price, be
cause of many patented improvements.
I However, the wonderful musical results obtainable with the Aeolian Player
Piano are not dependent upon some single or sensational feature -but rather to
well balanced perfection throughout the instrument. It has a pneumatic system
which ii truly remarkable for its simplicity and efficiency. It is unexcelled in easo
of pumping. The complete and efficient devices for expression control take care
of the entire range of pianistic effects.
J Aeolian Player Pianos $440 and $495 your present piano accepted as parjt
payment, with easiest terms on the balance.
We also carry Steinway and other Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Victrolas
and Records, Player Rolls, Cabinets, Etc
ShennanMlay & Go.
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice.
DC
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