The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1918, Page 34, Image 34

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THE OREGON SUNDAY;,' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY-: 13, 1618.
Teachers to
' Hold Meeting
v i Monday Night
i next regular meeting of the Port-
f 1 land district of Oregon Muaic Teacb
- . srs' ' association. George Wllber Reed
' president, will be held at the Little club,
corner -Sixth and Salmon streets, next
JMonday, January 1. at 8:15 p. m.
All ' members are expected to be
present, as matters of vital Importance
"must be decided, besides a program of
...unusual interest which has been ar
ri ranged by the program committee con
,risttng of Miss Fay E. Rudduck, chalr
; man, Mrs. Ella' Connell Jesse and Wll
' ' liam R. Boone.
'Frederick W. Ooodrich will continue
e the discussion of "Modern Harmony."
.'and the association Is most fortunate in
"securing the consent of Mrs. Maurice
'W. Belts, pianist, to be present and play
the' "Six LJttle Pieces" by Schoenberg,
With which she delighted the members
nof the Mac Do wall club recently. Miss
,'Dorothy Louise Bliss, violinist, will play
- -two groups of modern composers, ac
3 com panted on the piano by Mrs. Walter
..XL. Bliss, and Albert & Brown, tenor, will
sing a group of English songs, accom--tianlad
by Mrs. Julia Pratt.
Refreshments will be served after the
program.
The MacDowell club announces its
Irext meeting for Tuesday evening, Jan-
wary 15, at s:l& o'ciock at me noiei
Multnomah, when Oregor Chernlavsky,
t Russian violinist, will be presented In
a. recital. This arUst created s mucn
t-enthusiasm at his recent concert In the
iiMitAHum tht ha has been asked to
',' repeat many of his numbers played that
evening. As on that occasion. Mrs
.v ; Thomas Carrlck Burke will add to the
t pleasure of the program with her brll-
" llant accompaniments. Chernlavsky has
ahad the" advantage of study under thf
t great violin masters oi me wo, uuiauij
I .eonold Auer. who is at present a resi-
..riant of our own country. ChernlavBkj
a for two years, was Auer's assistant ir
.Hi immrlal conservatory at Petrograd.
On Tuesday evening he will play this i
' Interesting program : "Souvenir de Mos
"fcow," Wlenawskl; concerto (first move
ment), Tschalkowsky ; "Serenade Melan
. eollque.' Tschalkowsky;. "Serenade,"
. Drtgo-Auer ; y "Zephyr," Hubay ; Valse
'i "Bluette." ' Drlgo-Auer; "Melodife."
j Tschalkowsky ; Goblin dance. Bazzlnl.
,. Mr. Chernlavskl Is now making Port
land bis home. m 9
j Enall Enna, Portland pianist -com-'"1
poser, wll celebrate the twentieth an
nlversary of the date when he entered
the music profession as teacher, with
a - complimentary concert at the Lln-
; coin high school auditorium Tuesday
i& evening, January 15. at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Enna, a native of Copenhagen,
: v came "to. Portland from the East about
It years ago, and since that time has
.1 been prominently Identified with the de-
iivelopment of musical art in this city
.-As a soloist he has been beard in con-
... eert often, and several of his composl-
tlons have been featured frequently.
The program announced for Tuesday
"evening will consist of Mr. Enna's own
y compositions, as follows:
' n ? Piano solo, Sonate In D Minor.
t. ,8oprano solos : . "When All Is Still,"
: ... words by Musgrove Robarts; "The Hour
"of Peace," words by Musgrove Robarts;
'.'"My Lady Fair," words by Musgrove
tRobarta: "The Tale of th East Wind."
"Words by Freda Gratke; "My Lover,"
words by 8H. M. Byere.
hf Dances, with violin solo "From Leg
ends of Seaside," words by Virginia
Drake.
Ladles' .chorus: From "Legends of
, - Seaside." words by Virginia Drake
J Bong of the Sea"; "The Legend of the
.Klnnte Klnnlc," with contralto solo ; "The
Firefly's Lullaby."
" Piano, "Dance Elegante," "Chanson
. - ' 'd' Amour," paraphrase on a "Faust" mo
votive.
i -" 'The following' appear on the program
cMlss Doris Bagley, sopranb ; Miss Anne
'Mathison, contralto; Miss Axa Gene
vleve Paget, premier danseuse ; Charles
South, violinist ; Dr. Em 11 Enna, pianist
'ladies' chorus: Miss Adel Barnlckel, Miss
'Laura Korell, Miss Mabel Holmes. Miss
, "Kathleen Shelly. Miss Hedvlg Brandt.
Miss Anne Mathison. Miss Garcia Byars,
Miss VUina Bergstrom.
..;.,. .
Arriving in New Tork from Chrlstl-
anla on the day after Christmas. Max
; . Rosen, the newest young violin genius to
come from the great Professor Auer. is
making his first visit to his native land
since his departure for Europe five years
ago. In that period this boy, who Is now
only 17 years old, and who went to Eu
ros aa a atiidmt. haa Knenm
j most famous violinists of the present
I day, winning most extravagant praise
irora ' all the European critics. His
American debut, which took place
with the New York Philharmonic orches-
ftra at Carnegie hall Saturday evening,
aroused intense Interest and was nota
ble for the fact that an absolute ex-
!; ception was made to the general rule of
having a soloist play but once on the
program. Mr. Rosen was' accorded the
. unusual distinction of not only playing
f the Ooldmark concerto with orchestra,
but was heard In a group of pieces for
Violin, and piano as well.
-'Monday evening January 7, in the
assembly room of the Portland hotel the
.member of the Michigan State society
.enjoyed an exceptionally fine mimical
.T program. Gordon Soule, a talented young
"pianist, captivated his audience with his
splendid rendition of two Liszt num
Aber, Miss Elaine Bennett greatly
pleased with humorous readings. Miss
.Ines Chambers gave two . violin selec
i ttons, one a difficult concerto, showing
I :f tne' technique and marked expression
I " She was accompanied by Gordon Soule
The bass solos by Harold Moore were
enthusiastically received. He scored an
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Miss Doris Dagley, sopranq, Avho will be one of soloists at concert to be
given in the Lincoln high school on the evening of January la.
especial hit with his Irish songs. He
was accompanied by Miss. Marie Soule.
Three of Miss Axa Genevieve Paget's
pupils contributed much to the enjoy
ment of the evening.
Henry Hadley's opera, "Asora," was
given its world premiere in Chicago re
cently, the composer conducting. Mu
sically, the opera was a gratifying suc
cess, a valuable addition to ' operatic
literature ; but as a drama, as a spec
tacle. It was much less satisfactory, says
Musical America. Sung entirely by
American artists, dealing with an Amer
ican theme, to a libretto by an American
David Stevens in the English lan
guage, with music by an American com
poser, the opera is distinctively of this
country. The concerted numbers were
musical delights ; for Instance, the trio
In act II, "I. Offer Her the World," and
the quintet and the final ensemble num
ber in act HI. The best musical writing
extensively entertained. She also visited
at Fort Myer, Va., and Annapolis. Miss
Hoeber is doing piano and violin work in
the Musical Arts institute and has ap
peared on Red Cross programs.
"
A large audience heard the patriotic
concert given last. Sunday evening at
the Sunnyside M. E. church. East Thirty
nitn ana xamniii street. Mr. Macron.
the choir director, had arranged one of
the most attractive programs ever given
at this church.
An especially attractive number was
the singing "Keep the Home Fire Burn'
ing," by Boy Scouts, Marian Black (8
years old), impersonating Uncle Sam
and taking the solo part in a pure
sweet boy soprano voice, and the Junior
choir and audience. The popular G. A
R. quartet were present and rendered
several inspiring numbers.
Today at the 11 o'clock service at the
Oak Grove community church some 80
n thelrf61re f.8 ,v,tn. iE! member, of the Sunnyside M. E. church
Anna Fltzlu rose to the music, singing
the melodious lines with fervor and
beautiful tone, her higher notes soaring
out clear and beautiful. The fire son.
Now Fades In the Opal Sky," and the
other soprano aria, "Should Xalca Die,"
were the high points in the solo writing,
and Anna Fltsiu made the most of her
opportunities with them. The dances In
the first act were well performed ny
Annetta Pelucchi (very scantily clad)
and the ballet, and the orchestra accom
paniment was a stirring bit of harmonic
beauty. Hadley's themes throughout are
exquisite, and If the work had more ac
tion and a better text It would, with the
splendid musical basis given it by the
composer, be a great opera.
The story deals with the love of Xalca.
a prince of Tlascala, whom the Monte
zuma emperor has made general of the
Aztec armies, for Asora, the daughter of
Montezuma. Azora has been promised in
marriage to Ramatzln, who objects to a
Tlascalan marrying Azora. Montezuma
offers Xalca any reward he wishes for
Ms victories and Xalca chooses Azora as
his reward. Amazed by the effrontery of
the Tlascalan, ' Montezma . condemns
both his daughter and -Xalca to death.
As the knife of the high priest, Canek,
Is about to pierce the hearts of the lovers
In the ceremony of sacrifice to Totek, a
shot rings out, Canek falls dead and the
priests of Cortez appear. Papantztn, sis
ter of Montezuma, has seen In a dream
these priests and the cross and the lov
ers, and she stands by the side of the
Spanish priests united under the symbol
of the true God.
Much enthusiasm was expressed over
the musical program of Schubert and
Gluck numbers given last Saturday eve
ning at the studios and under the direc
tion of Marie A. S. Soule. The analytical
description and the artistic rendering of
the difficult Liszt arrangement of the
"Erl King" by Gordon Soule was most
interesting to the audience which was
composed of musicians only. Roy Good
man and Viola Rosenfeld also played
from memory and with fine expression
Inex Chambers, Mrs. Goodman, Lucile
Hutton and Viola Rosenfeld showed the
leeult of careful research in the lives
of these two famous composers, and
Bernice Helme and Robert Flack closed
the program with the Schubert military
march.
Miss Gertrude Hoeber of Portland has
resumed her musical activities In New
York again, after spending the holidays
in Washington, . D. C, where she was
Junior choir with their director, Mr.
MacFall will render a musical service.
It is the intention of the Oak Grove
church to organize a Junior choir of
some 40 voices, G. W. Guthrie of Oak
Grove having the matter in charge.
Choice of the male quartet of the
Willamette university at Salem was
made Thursday by Dr. F. W. Chace, di-
lector of the school of music. The suc
cessful candidates are Gus Anderson,
first tenor; Floyd Mclntlre, second
tenor: Paul Sterling, first bass, and
Harry Bowers, second bass.. Mr. Ander
son and Mr. Bowers were members of
the Imperial quartet of last year. They
are both seniors at present.
Oregon Conservatory School of Music,
345 Washington St., .city. (Adv.)
TheofKarle to
Be?Sbloist f or
llppllp Club
nrHEO KARLE. the young American
Auditorium as soloist for th . - Apollo
Club, was born at Olympla, "Waah-. Just
27 years ago. His parentage .traces back
to Scandinavian origin and he la a
splendid example ; of the Viking type, i
with his blue eyes and fair hair. His I
musical ' beginnings " were made in ,
Seattle about six years ago, his first
master ' beinar - Edmund . Myer.' After
much study and work he7 had a public
appearance with the Seattle Symphony
orchestra, winning recognition for his
phenomenal voice and his great genius
for song. Leaving for New York he
appeared with marked success on vari
ous occasions, bis first "big" engage
ment being in Joint recital with Mm.
Alma Gluck at the Worcester (Mass.)
music festival. where be made an in
stantaneous hit. . This was followed by
a solidly booked coast to ceast tour.
He is six feet two and conveys in
stantly the impression of a powerful
man, with radiant health, a quiet digni
fied manner, combined with a keen
sense of humor. '
By -those who know him best he is
said to be -a most genuine, likable gen
tleman and when "off stage" is much
averse to talking of himself and his
musical achievements.
,
Orpheum music 'lovers have a distinct
treat In store for .them this week. Elsi
Ruegger. who is conceded by many crit
lcs to be the world's greatest woman
cellist, comes here with the Orpheum
show today, on her third tour of the
Orpheum circuit. For several years pre
vious to her debut,. Miss Ruegger was
distinguished on the concert stage in
Europe and America. On her first tour
over the Orpheum circuit, she was on
the same bill with- Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt and the divine Sarah became so
enamoured of her playing at the open
ing day that she requested that Miss
Ruegger be moved to the place on the
program preceding hers, that she might
be assured of hearing her performance
twice daily.
Miss Ruegger was born in Lucerne.
Switzerland. Her father was a high
official of the Swiss government and
her mother (Lina Neuner) a well known
pianist of Vienna.
Miss Ruegger has been soloist with
the leading symphony orchestras and
musical societies in this country as well
as abroad, and particularly notable
among her appearances here have been
those with such distinguished orches
tras as the New York Philharmonic and
Symphony, the Boston" Symphony with
which she played 10 times, and the
Thomas orchestra of Chicago. In Eu
rope she has given Joint recitals with
Adellna Pattl, with Saraaate and Raqul
Pugno.
On her present vaudeville tour. Miss
Ruegger will again be accompanied by
Edmund Llchtensteln, the noted conduc
tor and violinist, who will lead the or
chestral accompaniment. Miss Ruegger
will also have the assistance of Miss
Zhay Clark, harpist.
Luclen E. Becker will give his fourth
organ recital of a series of eight in the
Reed college chapel on Tuesday eve,
ning, January 15 at 8 o'clock. This pro
gram will consist entirely of modern
compositions, which, along with the
helpful explanatory talks before each
number by Mr. Becker, should be a very
unique one. The recitals come on the
third Tuesday of each month and are
open to the public
The program will be as follows :
"Festival Piece" (Charles A. Stebbins),
"Au Bord D'un Rulsseau" (Rene de
Boisdeffre), "Sunrise" (Slgfrtd Karg
Elert), "Clair De.Lune" (Slgfrld Karg
Elert), Gavotte G minor (Guston M.
Dethler), "In Memoriam," to the memory
of the Titanic's heroes (Joseph Bonnet),
"Rltornello (Luclen E. Backer), En
Bateau" (Claude Debussy), Toccata
(Max Reger), Lullaby (Will C. Mac
far lane).
e e
A regular meeting of the Portland
Opera association will be held next
Tuesday, January 15, 1918, at 8:15 a. m.,
in room 414 Tilford building. Tenth and
Morrison streets. George Wllber Reed
will have charge of entertainments for
the evening.
FAMOUS PIANIST TO '
PLAY -IN- AUDITORIUM
, ,:JV ,. ,, t : 1
Sy
mphony to
Give Concert
January 27
Leopold: Godowskjr
Leopold Godowsky, one of the world's
universally acclaimed pianists, is to be
heard in concert at The Auditorium on
the evening of February 4. It has been
several years since he has made a west
era trip and his coming will be one of
the biggest musical events of the season.
In America as in Europe, wherever
there are music lovers, concert goers
and musical students, Leopold Godow
sky's name Is a household word. Apart
from the wonder of his technic his
achievements in compassing unbelievably
difficult piano passages, feats of digital
strength and dexterity, the glory of -bis
Interpretative artistry, Godowsky is
celebrated for an Immense variety in
his program-planning. Hundreds -of
compositions are miraculously enclosed
In his memory. School after school of
composition provide treasures for his
fastidious selection and forth-setting.
The Portland Oratorio society held its
first meeting of the new year at Its re
hearsal room last Tuesday evening, 40
being present. Mrs. W. A. Wlllman sang
a solo and Joseph A. Flnley gave a short
talk on the opera "A Ida." Then a social
hour was enjoyed. Several miscellaneous
concerts will be given during this month
at churches In the city. The. collections
taken will go Into the treasury of the so
ciety to help defray expenses of the
spring concert when It Is planned to give
Alda In concert form. The Alda
concert like "The Messiah" at Christmas
will be given free to the public the so
ciety paying for the soloists.
A number of pupils of Miss Marie
unapman, pianist, were presented in a
successful recital, at which Miss Dag
bar Inez Kelly, contralto, was the as
sisting artist. The recital was at the
Gilbert school auditorium and the fol
lowing students were presented : Iris
Halslip, Juanlta Rater, Charles Guts
ness, Vernon Haygarth, Alexander
Kerkes, Frances Sefton, Doris Rater,
Mildred Wakefield, Gilbert Beyer. Eliza
beth Grant, Olive Updike; Gladys Gil
bert, Donald Updike, Bernice K earns.
Perclvllle Gates and Catherine Kelly,
9 m m
Miss Grace Dawson returned from Ta-
coma the past week, where she spent
the holidays. While in Tacoma Miss
Dawson sang at a number of affairs
given in her honor. She was soloist at a
dinner dance and concert given at the
Commercial club, and her singing was
highly spoken of by the Tacoma papers.
Miss Dawson, Miss E. Shoemaker and
Mrs. J. P. Noel will sing at a meeting
of the Schubert Club which will be
held at the Columbia building with J.
William Belcher tomorrow night.
The members of the First Unitarian
church choir, Mrs. Warren Hathaway,
soprano ; Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed, con
tralto ; J. Ross Fargo, tenor, and Otto
Wedemeyer. baritone, with Ralph W.
Hoyt, organist, gave an Interesting pro
gram Tuesday night at the annual din
ner given in the church parlors.
71TH a c view to eliminating the
dolorous, mournful strain from Its
coming . concert program, the Portland
Symphony orchestra announces siigni
changes In the makeup aa at first
accepted.
Much more than ordinary en on is
being expended In making the coming
concert on January 27 a notable one.
The overture to Rossini's opera.
"William Tell," will be one of the num
bers. Then . a lovely Strauss waits.
"Southern Rosea." with Its irresistible
melody will paint a picture of our own
spring roses as only the master hand
can. As a tone picture of the pageantry
and splendor of the Oriental court.
Gounod's Grand Processional from the
opera. "Queen of Sheba." is Included.
Rubinstein s "Kamanol Ostrow" and
the great Tschalkowsky Fifth Symphony
complete the program
Carl .Denton, whose former unquali
fied success as conductor Is so well
known, will hold the baton, and Henry
Bettman will win fresh laurels as con
certmaster. The Monday Musical club. Mrs. Lever
ett Thompson Newton president, pre
sented George Hotchldss Street, bari
tone, in a lecture recital January 7 at
the Hotel Portland. Mr. Street gave a
araphlo description of three operas.
"Alda." Paa-llaccl" and "Martha." The
operas as discussed by Mr. Street were
made so realistic that one could Imagine
the stage, the setting and the actors
were present. Another feature of the
recital was the translation of the Italian
words of the operas Into English.
auspices of the combined missionary so
cieties of the Baptist - and Methodist
churches. Portland soloists will assist.
Hartrldge Whlppt Portland baritone,
will appear in recital at Aeolian hall.
New York. January 14 and his many
Portland friends await with keen Inter
est the verdict of the New York critic.
Mary Ellen Mullan will give a return
concert at- the Men's neaort Saturday
night at 8 o'clock. There will be a fine
program of vocal mualc
The MacDoweli club chorus will meet
Monday afternoon m the ballroom of
the Multnomah hotel.
St. Agnes Day
Observance
By Dame Curtsey
pHE next "special" day In the first
month of the new year is on the
twentieth, celebrated In honor of good
St. Agnes.
At this season. In the days long ago.
young maids were wont to peer into the
future to discern. If possible, the char
acteristics possessed by their husband.
The flowers for the day are rosemary
and thyme.
A SDrla of eah w nlrMl In a v iw
of wooden ahoea. which In turn were'
placed either aide of the pillow when
the young girl retired; this done, she
was supposed to dream of the man who
was to be her future helpmeet in life.
White candles were burned and a
"pin" stunt was popular, conducted in
this way: A row of pins was removed,
from the paper while this rhyme was 1
repeated and the pins stuck one by one
in the sleeve of gown:
New Year" pie. ' It Is just what we need
for' a motto for .the next twelvemonth,
-..-.. r
Take a quart xt pure good wL
Flayer well with sympathy; '
Bolt it on the fire tUl A
It Is full of bubbling glee.
Season with a dash of cheer.
Mixed with love and tenderness I
Cool off in an atmosphere
That is mostly kindliness.
8ttck a dozen raisins tn
Made of grapes from laughter's vine
And such fruits as you may win
In a purely Jocund line.
Make a batter from the cream
Of good spirits running high.
And you'll have a perfect dream
Of a Happy New Year's pie.
Blakeney Gray
New Zane Grey Novel
Among the January fiction which win
be welcomed by many readers will be
Zane Grey's new novel. "The U. P.
Trail.- in which he tells one of his
thrilling weetern stories, concerned, this
time, with the romance and -adventure
of the building of the first railroad
across the continent
Whan VTitinc to or ctniu oa adrartbm
plMH MT yoa mw ad tn Tb Journal.
MUSICAL DIRECTORY
the talented young
I stick this oln. this rtn I stick.
To know the thing I know not yet ;
Ti I m v bm
Lawrence Woodfln. baritone, will alng I Th,mfrl J!" .husband be
n lliru mnrm mt VTra Tina I " "
" - Mitr WRIT VtA WMMth A . , a wmr r, w
vuiu-iou " i mac i tomorrow may nun ken
eDruary at tne uuitnoman now, on From among all other men.
which occasion she will present six ad-1
vanced students. Mr. Woodfln will do I The New Tear is not so old but what
the toreador song from "Carmen." and I these verses will be welcome, so I want
Debussy's "Mandoline,' for. two of his I to give you this recipe for a "Happy
numbers. The other soloists will be Mrs.
Herman Polltz, Miss Nina Dressel. Miss
A st rid Roal, Miss Jeanette Crosfield of
Wasco, Miss Marguerite Carney, buna
soprano. Edgar E. Coursen will oe tne
accompanist.
Miss Ines Chambers, violinist, who was
accompanied by Gordon Soule, won high
honor when they appeared on the pro-.l
gram at the Joint installation of the
Eastern Star on January 4. Miss Cham
bers was praised for her technical skill
and Interpretation. Both Miss Chambers
and Mr. Soule appeared before the
Michigan society last Monday evening.
where they were likewise enthusiasti
cally received.
Albert Creltz,
Portland violinist, wno .went to New
York about three months ago to con
tinue his studies, has organised a string
quartet there and it appeared with great
success at St. Patricks cathedral re
cently, the largest cathedral In the Unit
ed States. They played the first move
ment of Schubert's quartet No. 8 and
received much praise. m
Clifford Woodland, a former member
of the Apollo club, who has been pre
sented in recital by J. William Belcher,
was 1 Portland last week. Mr. Wood
land is now in business In Aberdeen,
Wash., and la also taking an active part
tn the musical lifts of that city, singing
in church. He recently sang the tenor
part in an opera given there.
In a letter. Mr. Creits states that
Helpets, the young Russian violinist, is
now the talk In New Tork music circles.
Mr. Creits heard him play the Bach
chaccone for violin alone. He took the
crowd by storm. He played at Carnegie
hall, the house was crowded and hun
dreds were turned away.
Next Tuesday evening. In the ball
room, lower floor of the Hotel Portland.
the New Englanders will hold their next
meeting of the society. An excellent
program, made up of numbers ty enn
dren of New England people, has been I
prepared by Marie Soule, program chair
man. All New Englanders and their
descendants are very cordially invited.
MME. LUCIE VALA1R
bOFKAXO SOLOIST DIRECTOR
Yalalr CosMrvatolre Masla.se et
Art Drasiatlqse.
Complete courses In Tele. Plase,
TtoUa, Cello. Harp, Dramatis Xea4
lag and Aetlag. Dsselsg and Las.
gwagta. Only vocal studio equipped
with a stage where acting Is taugth
with singing. Moderate tuition.
Teeth aad Mala Sta,
Mais HIS.
The ftiMix MiiMlan VMInlM
KIOOR
CHERNIAVSKY
mr liMartal
vattr at Pwm'K, late
Antalant to Leoae Smt
Mt Violin Olmm tn Portland at hit
Stuela, BOS Klkm BullaMnt.
Studio SUIn BS2t. ., Stain S070.
WW
Twenty were present at the rehearsal
of the new singing society in Gresham
last Wednesday evening. A concert will
be given early in February, under the
Suggestions for Making the Home More Beautiful
;evV
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r t ,i
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If your meals don't fit comfortably,
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Get from your pharmacist a.fifty-
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a dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
.undigested food mixed with acid, no
'stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
l;avy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating - headaches or dizziness.
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stomach to poison your breath with
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Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
w. ceoB,v d m the stomach
which is causing the food fermentation
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Relief in five minutes Is waiting for
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These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to u.i,q1i
keep the entire family free rom stom-
" aciaiiy ana us symptoms of ind!
ni.w.., ujTBircpBiaL. sourness, gases,
heartburn, and headache. - for many
u.vuuis. xi ueiuusa in your Dome.
s - ( Adv.J
mmsHpi m Ju . i
gpg, ;Niiiijiy SJ if J If IS? I
in
The Pianola Means
Much to Your Home
The value of anything is its value to life. Does it
bring happiness? Is it uplifting, enobling? Is it
broadening and educational ?
Herein lies the power of the Pianola. It is a tre
mendous force as an educational element in music.
The Pianola is a prolific source of pleasure in the
home. Because it makes music available
'.o you, who cannot play a note. The whole world
of music is opened to you through the wonderful
Pianola.
Pianolas range in price from $520 upward. Con
venient terms of payment arranged if desired.
Dealers in Steinway and Other Pianos,
Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records,
Player Music, Music Cabinets, Etc.
Ill
By Mme. Maison
HAVE you ever realized what a pos
RihlHtv thr Tit In mfiklnir & window
a most attractive asset In a small room?
I know one young" matron! . who went
to an old-fashioned house. The high
ceilings and; long windows were Impos
sible, so ahe thought, but by dropping a
deep border and using valances the wails
were greatly reduced In height. Then
she evolved the . very - clever scheme of
having window seats built ' under ; the
two long windows either . side of the
The window
a small room may
fireplace,' which ' made cosy ' corners, as
the seats had 'boxed cushions on them,
with plenty of pillows.
'
A writing table with a mirror over-It
and a chair to match . was placed so
as to command a view from the window
that overlooked a wooded ravine.: A
sewing table with' a low Windsor rocker
be made most attractive.
was placed near the window which com
manded an unobstructed view.
In am telling these details to show
how much the . right . arranging of a
room makes for that subUe something
known as charm.') I have-corns to the
conclusion that .it Is Just making the
best of what we have tn ourselves and
In our surroundings.- Of course, it takes
time and thought, and we cannot leave
things to chance.
A few rules for the right working out
of color schemes I shall give you right
now. which, when carried out, win n
sure pleasing results.
For a room with a northern exposure
never use blue or green. Both are cold
colors and absorb the light. Choose a
warm tan, a putty color relieved by
much rose in the rugs and drapery, or
any of the yellowa
For a south or west chamber French
gray, a gray blue, ivory, lavender. Nile
green or mulberry.
Do not use figured drapery If the
wall paper has figures. - Plain rugs go
best with , a figurs on the walls And
vice versa!,:.-,-. . .
Hit! 4axaM
Sherman.piay & Go.
j i
fit
Is
Sixth aad Morrison
(Opposite Postoffiee)
rOBTLAS 1
Seattle Taeomi
rlsoa Streets
ostoffiee)
AHD
a a Ssekase
t
! Salts Fine for !
Aching Kidneys I
:
I We eat too much meat which do Kidneys, then
t the Back hurts 2
j. 2
MMM IMIMMMMMMHIMOMH
Most people forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, else ws
have backache 'and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu
matic twinge, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder
disorders.
Tou simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of J ad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoor-ful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the add of
grapes and lemon Jules, combined with,
tlthia. and is harmless to fluth Clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralises the adds
in the urine so It no longer Irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders. -.
jaa saiis is narmiess; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent Ilthla
water drink which everybody . should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications. ; . .. , . -
A wen-known local druggist says he
ells lots of of Jad Salts to folks who be.
lieye In ovrrcomlnir kidney trouble while
it Is only trouble. ' -u - CAAvj