THE "VOIiEGQHx. SUNDAY jOUFJJAlr, PORTLA UD, SUNDAY IIOIUUNG, 1, 1C13.
G
San Carlo Is
vTp Sing; Here
; Next Month
. B; J. l wains
TpHE 8m Carlo Grand Opera company,
JL Which - played a' very successful
week's engagement in Portland last
February, will return here the last week
of January for a. week's engagement at
The Auditorium under: the management
at the Ellison-White musical bureau. ,
vThe remarkable successes of the Ban
Carlo Grand Opera company 'upon ' It
tour of the United 8tats and Canada
njow constitute the chief topic Of inter
eet in American ; musical circles. . The
organisation- enjoy the - unique distinc
tion of being the only permanently or
ganized traveling grand opesa company
16 thie country. - . .
The organisation,, by Its splendid pro
ductions . at Iptopular prices, hai done a
great constructive work, Prior to the
A
i a
advent of the San Carlo company in the
field, grand opera was treated greatly
af an expensive exotive a sort .of a
foreign toy, for the delectation of those
who could afford to pay for it
. When the San Carlo appears here next
month, the prices will be Identical with
those charged last season, regardless of
the great increase in the cost of pro
duction. This is made possible by play
ing the engagement at The Auditorium.
Among the artists to . be heard v In
Portland " are i
1
That Christmas
VIC.TR OLA
is waiting for you in
styles from $25 up
aid on convenient
payment .terms at
ShiermanMay & Co.
You will find here
a representative .
stock and courteous
juid competent
service.
"Sixth and Morrison Sta.
Portland"
(Opposite Poetoffice)
Seatde Tecoma
l!
Spoki
Ope
Evenings
Uutfl
Xmaa
1 LICE NIJSLSEN, , so
J prano, who will appear
with the Portland
Oratorio society January 3.
s 1
' ;
4 "Z" 4-'''
Soprano Elisabeth -Amsden, Queena
MariO. Estelle Wentworth, Sofia Charle-
bois and Ester FerrabbinL
Messo sopranos Stella Demette,
Doria Ferdanda, Frances Morosinl and
Alice . Homer. ,
, Tenors--Manuel- Salasar, Gluseppi
Agostlni and Luciano HosnlnL
Baritones Joseph Royer, Angelo
Antola and Rodolfo Forn&rl. .
Bassos Pietro De Biasl and ' Natale
Cervi. " - " - "
r ft , : .
I J ' to": ... . X X.
'7
4m-
f mm-
nrf f' li
Alice Nielsonl
and Oratorio
Are Features
ALICES NIELSEN, who Is rtslUng the
- West thlV winter for the first time
in five years, and who. sings there in
The Auditorium. . January . with the
pratorid society, hat had some sigrnal
honors heaped upon her during her long
ana conspicuous career to grand opera.
Though Convent Garden, Londbn. was
the' first opera house in which she ap
peared after preparing for grand opera
by study in Italy. s the management
thought so well of her that she was al
lowed to debut with no lees a singer
than Caruso fer her artistic companion,
and It is history that she shared equal
honors with him in ' "Rlgoletto.' the
opera In which she first appeared there.
She was chosen to follow Melba aa Mim
In "La Boheme." and again won a tre
mendous success. - Later she was one
of a galaxy of stars to delight London
In a special Moaart ' season, under the
direction of the late Hans Richter. In
which she was associated with Emmy
Deetin and other famous singers.
None who saw her Zerlima In "The
Marriage of Figaro" can forget her
charm and grace, and this season her
hearers In the West will find that she
has lost none of it, white her voice still
retains all of that youthful quality
which has always characterized it.' '
The Oratorio society will render the
"Messiah," with -a chorea of 200- voices,
and a special orchestra, and 'win be
assisted by the following local soloists j
Miss Goldie Peterson, soprano; Mrs.
Mar? Adel Vanh, contralto ; J. MacMlt
lan Muir. tenor, and John Clale Mon
teith, baHtone. kdgar F, Coursen will
be at the organ.. : Joseph A. Finlay Will
itondueL ltnA aAtMr that- h lum la
In finer shape than it has been in the
eight years he has conducted the organi
sation. After an hour's program by the choir.
Miss Alice Nielsen will lre an hour's
recital program, assisted by Thomas
Grlselle, pianist.
M The entire production will be under
the business management of the West
ern Musical bureau, Laurence A. Lam
bert, general manager.
The next regular meeting and lunch
eon of the Musicians' club will he held
at -the' Multnomah hotel on Tuesday.
December 2S. The principal guest , and
speaker or the day will be W. A. Pet
teys, principal of the Peninsula school,
who has chosen as his subject "Muslo
In the Public Schools." This subject
Is continually before the club in some
form or. another, on account of so many
of the members being teachers, and
therefor Interested in musical educa
tion In the schools, and the president. of
the club thought that the time was op
portune to hear something from the
standpoint of the principals of the
schools. This talk should bring out a
record ' attendance from . the ranks of
the teachers and in this connection the
president of the club wishes to call the
attention of the members, to the goal
that the club has In view, providing
suitably clubrootns and headquarters as
soon as possible. In addition, to the
principals, speaker and talks . from the
different departments, Harold ' Hurlbut
win sing L Roi d' Jo," by LaJo. Earle
C. Stevens will play a cornet solo,
choosing one of Carrie Jacob Bond's
songs, and one of the club members' will
play a violin solo." The various depart-
menta of the club are aa follows: In
strumental department, Frank" Eichen-
iauD, enairman; vocal department,
Charles Swenson, enairman ; musio
trades department, J. H. Pundore. chair
man ; literary department, J." L. Wallin,
chairman ; art department. Christian
Pool, chairman. Prospective members
are Invited to phone the president of the
club, G. E. Jeffery. Tabor 9279. or one
of the department heads.
The third concert of the' symphony
season will be given at the ' Heillg
theatre on the evening of December XI.
Soloists of distinction from abroad have
contributed to the success of the first
two concerts. The success of the third
will be created by the cooperation of
artists from the ' home community. The
students of the Portland Art Museum
have made their contribution to this
concert in the interesting posters which
advertise It The problem of devising
these was given aa a class exercise to
a group under instruction at the mu
seum.. ' .
Each student supplied his own solu
tion of the problem and the posters ad
vertising the symphony were the result
The entire , program , of the concert
will be given by the Symphony ' Orches
tra. One number, an Omaha Indian love
song by BuBch, will be by the strings
alone. Another number. "Berceuse," by
Jarnefelt will featur strings and wood
winds.
The concert will be popular lnlts na
ture, with a mingling of selections here
tofore not played in Portland, and well
established favorites, fitted . to show
the progress the orchestra has made
during the last year, with Carl, Denton
ae conductor.
A Christmas antiphonal service wilt
be. sung this morning at the St James
English Lutheran church by two choirs
with the following soloists; Miss Ruth
AgneWt.Mrs. Petronella ConnoUy-PeetS.
Mrs. A. B. Haldem&n. Mrs. Carl Han
sen, Adapter ; Aiian juaiaa, jjr. Harry B.
Moore, - Halfred A. ; - Young, ' Ballard
Smith nd , Louis Q. Strang. Mrs. J.
Harry Johnson la organist and choir
director. "
, ' i
; Webber's Juvenile orchestra will fur
nish the musio Christmas morning for
the Elks Big- Brother Christmas tree
at The Auditorium. .
COMING! JANUARY
. , AHKICAS 6BXAT
Assisted by THOMAS
LVJOIJiT CONCERT WITH THE PORTLAND ORATORIO SOCIETY
MB. JOSEPH A. rntlBY, Conductor ; - V -
SPKCIAX OBCHESTKA tX VCSSIAITCHOBITI, OF Ml ' .
' . ' ' - Asslstlag Soloists
GOLSIB PKTERSOir, Sepraae - - - MABY ADEL TAK1T, Ceetralto
J. MaeMILULH MVIX,.Teaor - JOHIT C. MOSTE1TH, Baritoae
-.iT.,Ort0rto Society with Soloists, will give a special production of the
"MKSSIAH.- lasting on hour. Miss 'Alto Nielsen will then giv a special
-Recital Program, assisted 07- Mr. GrlsoMe,-of about on hour's length. T .
FBICZS dUf, IMf, m aid C9e MA1X ORDERS EECEITED HOW
; ADD 19 JITAB TAX
:;i-v.---;V..:--.,.!iBx-Offleo Opens a Shemaaictay C Deeesioer 99 ;
MANAGEMENT WESTERN MUSICAL BUREAU, KC. t
ILA.VBB2TCB A, 1VAMBEBT, Gea-Xgr, XUera Masle Bldgl9t Wasategtea St.
TOHN HAND, tenor, who
A will sing in The Audi-
torium on the evening qf
January 12. "
5
mm
1
John Hand, new American tenor, who
has taken the East by storm, is to "be
heard in Portland. Negotiations have
beep closed by Hal M. White, manager
of The Auditorium, whereby - the city
of Portland will present Mr. Hand in a
concert on the evening of January-IS at
popular prices. Mr. Hand is now con
cluding operatic engagements 4n , New
York and will leave in a few days for
the Pacific coast, where, he has a tour
arranged to include several of the larger
cities. Including Portland. He Is well
known In the West being a native of
Salt Lake .City, Utah, and having ap
peared In concerts in the Northwest
notably last, summer at the Stadium in
Tacoma, where be sang to a crowd that
practically filled jthat immense arena.
Wherever he has appeared Mr. Hand
has received an ovation and has received
favorable press comment from the lead
ing critics. - ;
tetrazzini to
Sing Here on
December 29
rpHE coming appearance of Mme. Lulsa
X Tetraazinl at The Audltorlnm. Men-
day. December 29, is creating wave of
excitement in Portland musical, circles.
Judging by the keen interest and the
advance sale. Mrae. Tetrasxini will be
greeted, by a "soid-our' house. ...,-.
Mme. -Tetraszlnl received a veritable
ovation at her Hippodrome concert fat
New York on November SO. Critics are
united in the opinion that she is even
more glorious than ever. Enrico Caruso,
"king of tenors" lead the cheering from
his box and the. New York Herald said:
It is marvelous how beautiful her voice
Still la In the vicinity of high C her
tones are thrillingly high and full and
in the middle register there waa. more
fullness and color than In former years."
The New York American ' off December
1 says : "Mme. Tetrassinf a coloratura
still, retains -the dassling radiance . that
distinguished it of old."
New York Herald says: "Her voice
is now unequal ed by . any other singer
of her type."
New York Tribune : "Mme. Tetraszlnl
has increased In artistic stature. Her
voice has even gained- in color and her
feats of bravura were astonishing. Her
use of it is thrilling in dramatic effect In
short Mme. Tetracaine is today an even
finer artist than she ever waa".
New York Times : "Mme. Tetraxzinl's
supremacy, can hardly be questioned."
Mme. Tetrassini appeared in Portland
some six years ago."
-
The musical program for the Christ
mas festival services at Trinity church
is as follows: Christmas Eve at U fe
rn. ; processional hymn. "O Come AH
Ye Faithful"; carol, "Silent Night";
"Kyrie."' "Gloria Tibi," "Credo." "Sano
ttts," Agnus Dei," "Gloria In Exoelsis,"
(Sederleln) ; offertory solo, "O Holy
Night" (Adams) recessional. "Hark the
Herald Angela Sing." At 11 o'clock on
Christmas day the choir will again sing
Sederieln's communion . service, and a
festival anthem. "King All Glorious.'
by Barnby, containing tenor and bar!
tone solos and chorus. The soloists
are Mrs. Gabriel PUUih, soprano: Mrs.
Katherine Linton Corruodno, contralto ;
i Fred Crouther, baritone; Harvey Hud
son, tenor; Fred A. Bralnerd, organist
Harry Parsons, Portland -violinist, la
now in New Zealand on a concert tour
with the Zeder string quartet one of
the. 'Ellison-White attractions, according
to letters received rrom him last week.
The . quintet will tour New Zealand till
next - March and ,; then return to the
States. ' ; - f , -
3 AT AUDITORIUM
LYKIC SOPEAJTO
GRISBLLXU Pianist
I
SIM
Glee Club of -U.ofW,;Will
Be Heard Here
- - - - , ; ,
VTUSIQT ranging ' from ' grand' opera
ITX aria to the latest jau sensations
will be Included in the program of the
University of Washlngtojif Glee club,
scheduled to appear In . Portland next
Saturday night in The Auditorium. The
appearance of the glee club follows a
successful tour throughout Washington
and Idaho, where the organisation met
with large and appreciative, audience
The glee club proper la composed of St
men selected by Irving M. Glen, dean
of fine arte at the University of Wash
ington, from S00 university men. An
eastern musical critic who was on the
Pacific coast several weeks ago ' de
clared that the glee club produced , an
ensemble effect that was the beet he had
ever beard, even superior to the - en
semble of the glee clubs of Harvard and
Yale,
In addition to the glee club, the Uni
versity of Washington has a nine-piece
as orchestra which will also appear.
The glee club also carries four special
ty men who will be featured in original
oomedy of the sparkling variety.
; ' ?;, aVT P' . -ll
With the death of Cleofonte Campa
ninl, muelcal director of the Chicago
Grand Opera company,- In Chicago, Fri
day, one of 'the; foremost grand opera
conductors of the world passed into his
tory and the loss .will be one keenly
felt by this country for than he, per
haps, no one has done, more for the es
tablishment of grand Opera of the high
est order In the United States. .
In addition to being a musician of
remarkablo ability he was an unusu
ally clever" organiser, as will be seen
from the high Standing of the company
of which he was the directing head. .
Campaninl will be remembered from
his two visits here with his company
some years ago, when Portland had op
portunity to hear the "best In ..grand
opera ever staged here. This was fin
19 IS. three years after the organisation
of the company, with Andreas Dippel
as manager. The following season the
company again included Portland In
Its Pacific coast Itinerary. Campantnl
was then general director and principal
conductor. At that time Rosa Ralsa,
the now famous prima donna of the
Chicago opera, sang a ' principal role
for the first time, appearing in "Caval
leria Rustlcana." A Russian music stu
dent In Italy, she had been discovered
by Cam pan In L' who then predicted the
irreat fame that she has already at
tained. Of 'a kind and jovial . disposition,
Campaninl was beloved- by all of bis
company and his unassuming person
ality won for him friends everywhere.
He always had -words of praise for' his
principals, notwithstanding occasional
tempests, and at rehearsals mingled
with chorus and musicians as one of
them. But when It came to perform
ance he was most strict
-At the time of the company's second
visit here a number of local musicians
were engaged to appear on the stage.
Of them, one was very anxious to get
a glimpse of the great conductor and
asxed one whom he thought a member
of the chorus to point oat Campaninl
when he appeared.
"Gladly," answered the man. ."What
can I do for you? X am Campaninl."
Campaninl was a brother-in-law Of
Tetraxsini.
- '. . .; ; '
.. Notwithstanding the Inclement weath
er of last Monday night the Masonic
Temple ' auditorium' was -comfortably
filled by admirers of Helen Harper, vio
linist, and Jean Harper, pianist, when
they were presented in recital by Franak
and Beatrice Kichenlaub. la the Mo-
san sonata m ir major. Jeon Harper
had an opportunity to display a clean
technique and an excellent feeling for
nuances. Her tone in the second move
ment was In parte of limpid quality.
As an encore to her first group she gave
Chopin, by Godard. and as an added
number, after "The Fairy King's Ball,"
by the gifted modern, Korngold. "Mur
muring Zephyrs" (Jensen). Helen
Mendelssohn concerto, played brilliant-
ly, with ease of manner and satisfying
Interpretation. Her tone In the Noc
turne waa a delightful singing. ' The j
harmonics of the "Spanish Serenade," 1
always difficult of execution, were well
done.. To her first group she played an i
encore, "Orientale" (Cul), and at- the
conclusion of the program, with her sis- i
ter Jean at the piano, she played "Men- i
uet" (Bethoven). Mrs.. Ichenlaub'a
work at the piano added greatly toward
making the program such an artistic
success. The program in full waa :
Sonata.: 7 Major IMosart) ; Concerto,
Op. M - (Mendelssohn) : "Norwegian
Bridal Procession" (Grieg); "Etude
Japonaise," Op. , 17, No. t (Poldlni) ;
"Pierrot Serenade" (A. Randegger Jr.) ;
"Romance" (Wagner-WtlhelmJ) 5 "Span
ish Serenade" (Chaminade - Krelsler) ;
"The Fairy King's Ball" (Erich Korn
gold) ; Nocturne, Op 9, No. 2 (Chopln
Saraaate) ; "Caprice Vennois" (Krels
ler). .-"
Reed college chapel 'was full Thurs
day evening when the Reed chorus en
tered in solemn, processional, and the
traditional Christmas chorus was begun
with the novel rendition of "Holy
Night" by a quartet hidaden in the echo
organ at the rear of the chape L. Tradi
tional Christmas carols, numbers from
"The Messiah," -Normandy carols, and
organ selections comprised a delightful
program. -, The tone of the concert, with
Its accompanying Christmas suggestions
of candles and holly wreaths, , was dis
tinctly appropriate to the season. ,
The leadership of Hans Hoerlein. dl
rector of the chorus. waa, In evidence
In . the unison of sound and harmony
of tone, and the accompanist, Lucile
Murton, waa master of the Organ.
A carol service will be held In the Cal
vary Presbyterian church this evening
ai :u o eioca. xne program in part is
aa follows: ,. Organ voluntary. "The
March of the Magi." by Harker : "Scotch
Carols," by OuUmant; anthem with so
prano obligate. t Utile Town of Beth
lehem." by Neldllnger; anthem, "While
Shepherds Watch Their; Flocks . by
Night." by Qamt smith; anthem with
soprano obligate "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear," by Arthur Sullivan ;
anthem. "Silent Skies Are Full of
Speech," by Nevtntsolo, "Our King Has
come," oy iNeMiinger ; antnera; "Svery
where. Everywhere Christmas Tonight.'
by Nevin; poetlud,- The Hallelujah
cnonu." -
e v
-Metropolitan artists,, made their debut
this season in Philadelphia In Doalset-
ti's "Kllxlr of Love.'' with' Caruso sing
ing the , role of Memorina This opera
was sung la -Portland for the first time
last season by the Portland Opera as
sociation.' ' .. v "'
A special Christmas program will bj
given wis morning at central Presby
terian church under the direction of -J,
William Belcher. The numbers will all
be from the Christmas cantata, "80a of
the Highest." by Beige. ,
.. .. - . e ' -
The Crescendo club, under Rose Coursen-Heed's
direction.. Is preparing an In
teresting, program to be given, after the
holidaya . Among the numbers will be
ThuiUe'e - "Elves," Grieg's ' "To the
Spring.? 'TschaHeawskys "Te Who the
rf Jr , ' . JpeHtrrfcJ ,i
' ' ' HouTBduT t
Sonie Advice to Ladys oil How to Keep
Husbands From Knocking All
? Xnia$Gheer; v
By Ring W. Irdner ' ' '
rpo the Editor;
Notea of thank
baa boon poreing
in from ladys that
read last week's
tattar'ln these
.oola. In witch I
1vo thorn the
isolation Of ' I ot
.the bit; problems
"of th yule lda
but it seemi like
people- la seldom If never satisfied.
For Inst yesterday's mall, brought, a
not from a lady name. Anxious that
reads like the following. ,. '
"Dear sir' I seen your letter In the
paper where yon ffiya such toUO ad
vice) to wlfes In rgrd 0 what to
slip their husband; for. xmaa and aa
Z had k dime lft I took advanUf e
of your, sugastlon and bought Mr.
A a book; called Court Plaster. , But
mjr husband, ia lf of those) kind . of
men that no matter what ybu do for
him ho sneerTyou and acta Uk he
was 'Jbored atiff And - Orery xmaa
nighfhe says well thank god another
xmaa Is gone, aa they are All alike,
the same old bunk and eto and bore
a man to death. He puta up 1ln
of talk that knocks my xmaa cheer
for a permanent goal. We have 1
child a boy S yra. of age and he ia
his father's' idle and that ia the only
thing Lbout xmaa that lnteresta my
husband is to be sure the boy fets
what -h wantB toou ho lnvfc me
to do all the buying, if you can sen a
any suggestions In regards to how
to give my. husband a xmaa that is
different and one' that he can't say
la just like other xmass and act bored
why r win be under d.eep obligations
to yours sincerely-Anxious." .
- ''.'
Aa they may b other ladys in the
same boat with this dowafer I cues
maybe X would bettor make my re
ply in the form Of a open letter and
kill both birds at once as they say. -
If I waa the lady in question I
would go to work on the theary that
the way to a man's heart la through
their stomach and their children and
tart in with the children. In the
1st place when the husband comas
home xmaa eve have the parlor door
shot and locked and tell both he and
the boy that they mustn't go in there
till tomorrow morning as the. tree is
in there. When the kid haa been
Vilhelm Aronsen
(PUNL OP LIOPwLQ AUBR)
: ' :-:--'-''- : 'v ' 1
. Teacher; of Violin r
TEL. SEIXWOOO St.
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MAiir its
i . . ..:
put to' bed excuse yourself to your
husband and tell him you have got
a hundred , things to do such iiko
hanging up Ihe kid'a atocklnff and
so 4th:- v '
; Tha 1st. thing xmaa morning you
And Mr, go in tha kid'a f 00m and
tell him Its Jtlme to get up and 'look
in hist stocking: and aeo what Santa
haa brouffhten him, The stocking is
there' all right but its empty but
nether the kid or the father knows
that and that is aupprlae No. L TOu
will bust your sides laughing to see
their faces when tho kid finds out
theys nothing in tho stocking. ,
' "When you get downstairs - your
husband wil probably give, you your
present, say a silver purse or a seat
muff' or something and that la your
cut to act like you was trying not to
laugh and than say. "Well I sop
poo X n change It and than pre
tend like yon oould bits your totigue
off for letting that remark slip out.
After breakfast you say "Now wo
will look at tho tree" and you throw
open tho parlor door and sure enough
they's a tree in there but its nothing
but Juat a ahoV tree droat like Aph
rodltey.: Thla is'supprJsO No. 2 and
along about thto time tha abn la libel
to say where is tha prosenls. "Well"
Music, Dramatics
OASACHRISTftlASCIFl
C We sasssst Jhsi yea sle the talented SMmber of year fssaQy eoe ef the
, :..'.;.: f OOtWMS at IBS, .
(T VALAIR CONSERVATOIRE
Mme. aaeie VALAIR
rermeriy ef srte.
VOIOK, VlOtlSJ, PIANO, VSTMCTtO OASJOra. oaamatio ART.- i
PMOWK row OKTSICS. . ' WAtSJ TSSS. SS4 TKWTH OTSJKST. j
m mmm
paua ritni. rtsjoai i
409-12. Titford Bid g -407 Morruon St. i
1MSTRV0TI0R ISJ artistio siroirr ar siaro plavino.
Vann Studio,.
Mary'Adele Vmnn, Contralto
TSAOMIR Of VOXOg . ,
- tlsisiisd Pupil' ef gJnf CUfk, PsHs.' -bsbs
CoatnUt Be laOpen "aUrth.- ;
avaiutavs roa oorocrto ana asoiTALa
DUNNING
Improvod Moslo 5rady for Beginners I ' j-
. LAURA JONES RAWLINSON
RORSJAL TCAOHCR !
Oiaw ter Teseeen Pes. 1. lOSO . Oresueti Rswolet AajMsrt
SMset S04 IimU Street - . THesSswsi Sa t
TheGleason
Llusic School
PIANO
and VOICE
- Main 3744-7
40910 Journal
' Building
t I '
V
I: "
'A,
you reply "t know your father don't
cars nothing about getting any and -a
for . you you are 'getting tbo old 1
for toys and your too young to read
books so I Just naturally past you
up.. Thla Is pretty sure to get a
rise out of the boy and maybe oven
tive it thrill to his dada. , '
' I forgot to mention that when you
get up don't 1pu,t on no holiday at "
tires but wear tho Idea dose you got
and right after you have Showed -them
the shoe tree make a, an
nouncement that ' you have ' chose i
thia morning to give the house a'-v
thorough cleaning and if 'possible
have a woman eoma in and help and '
tear uo all tho nrxs and scrub the
floors and etc; If the old boy don't
seem to like it tell, him your sorry .
but you have got to have tho house
clean 'as they's -oompany cometng. :'
Thla ia surpriso'No, i and its still
mora so yet when you tell him who ;
tho company is witch la. ft .middle
eve oouplo that you only' met once
or twice and your husband had took ' .
a sudden fancy, against them.: '
, '. "Well finely the company;, comes ' ;
and - it gets to be along about S in
tho afternoon and .finely Mr, A calls f
you out of tho room and says what's
tho mattor with, dinner. Then yen
give him surprise NO. 4. I thought
we wouldn't have no dinner aa every-
thing is sd high and we don't knew
these people very well butater, 6n "
wo will have a kind of a little up
per' like on 8Unday. nights,' Just a .
kind of a pick up supper ,M fs ;' - .
By this tlmo tho kid is libel to bo
nervous so you hail him to hia room
and lock him in and tell tho hus
band ood - the t company that he is
takelng a' nap' and If they wahl to .
know why is ho yowling tell them v
ho Is having bad dreams. Then 0u
sugest a game of old fashion wist s.
with tho company and If tho latter
makes any remarks about Its getting - . '
late or something, why toll - then
yOUr so sorry hut the turkey didn't'
come or the goose was too ripe or
something and you can't give thorn. .
no. dinner,; but if , they will play a
few more rubbers why pretty aoon
you will give them' A plck-Up supper
Ilka on Sunday bights. '1.' 'r'
7- ''- ' 't
About. I or 7 o'clock 1 would .hAVO
tha supper put on and leave tho kid
come down fend help enjoy it And
would give thorn a menu something '
like aa follows:
Cold slaw i . .
Powder sugar . Loaf sugar
' Pepper and salt :.:-,':
Junket Ico tea
Water
; Right after the meal tho company
is pretty libel to get up arid go homo T
and ap .tho kid rose so early to look;
ln.hla stocking ho will bo pretty Veil
woro out and ready for bed and then -:
comes tho sweetest hour of ill when
(the husband and wife Is alone to
gether and looks back ovf tho day's
festlvltya , -"Well"
you wlspOr "did you have
a nice xmas or was you bored t" -, ,
, .. "Shet your mouth" he wfll etplaln
hut next xmas he will seo that things
is ran on conventional lines ik0 It -should
bo. - ".V:
iuid Kindred Arts ,
v lilliAn .npyRgvs PtTRiroiARisy I
Eiiers Buiiding
Jame$ S. Vann, Accompanist '
: TiAORKR Of ptana
.... . PheoeSUto 11U.
-SCHOOL!
LOTA STONE
ARTISTIC WHISTLING j
. Teaching' and Concert
OPfR sr KNaAOtMtRTS at PARTUS, ITO,
SOS Oesltal A. . v Westiews litl.
C.: Arthur, Haulenbcc!:;
. Violinist and Teacher ' ',
,? ix'ptJtltROID OROHtSTRA MRKOTOR " ''
tAtt mMbmitn in eenoeeUoa ltti MmoL PapUs
SosiiUad lo mcaibertlilp wb8 -atuUfled. : A .
STUDIO tit IlilRt MUIIO tUltOINd
I:
I:
i
i
t
longing Jtnow,". .