6
FamqusPiahist
Is Booked for
Concert Here
JOSEF HOFMANN, the famom pianist,
so long identified with musical matters
in America, haa "returned from , a short
visit I to Europe, and will play -at the
. Helllff theatre February 19-, direction
.Steers ot Coman. -
In England Mr. Hofmann gave many
concerts, and it is interesting to nave
the critical viewpoint of JLondon,- si ace
the pianist had not appeared 'there in
18 year until last November, In Amer
ica Hofmann has been acknowledged Just
about the last word among the masters
of the keyboard, and the many great
virtues to -which native judges have so
frequently pointed, were also admired
' Ernest Newman, , the distinguished
critic! of the London Timea, remarked:
"His I playing of Beethoven's 'Appas
b Ion at a" and Chopin's B flat minor so
nata (would be difficult 'to surpass; it is
hard j to, Imagine- either workbelng much
moreflnely Interpreted."
Hofmann's musicianship has always1
been an outstanding feature of his great
performances, and of this Mr. Newman
makek special, mention, saying: "It is
his unfailing musical character that pre
eminently distinguishes Hofmann. Evert
when performing, the most astounding
reats of virtuosity he never loses the
- beautiful quality of tone or makes his
hearers feel uncomfortable,"
At his first London recital Hofmann
Kave seven encores, something almost
unheard .of In London.
.In a musical community Ilka Portland
dust on library shelves. -A book on music
appreciation lately received in the public
library is "Music; An Art and a Lan
guage," by W. It. SpauUling of the de-
nartment of musln in Harvard unive'r-
Htty. . Among the subjects discussed
' with a thorough technical knowledge
and keen analysts are: the folk-song,
the musical sentence, the sonata-form
and its founders, Beethoven. ',the tone
Ioet. Chopin and pianoforte style, the
varied tendencies of modern "music. The
book Is intended not for the casual concert-goer
but for . the student who jls
willing and glad to do serious work jto
quicken his sense of hearing, broaden
his Imagination and strengthen his
memory." A " I
, Em 11 Enna. pianist, will present three
Oregon composers' programs, one on
Monday evening, January 24. for the
American Legion at the club rooms :
another on Friday .morning, January 28.
at the Behnke-Waiker college ; tne tnira
on February 2 at Huber. under the man
agement of the Huber Commercial club.
Assisting artists will be Miss Clara
Coakjey, soprano : Walter Bacon, violin
ist, ana Richard Montgomery, celliet.
Com positions by other American comr
poserk .will also be presented at these
concepts. : The Society of Oregon Com
poser will hold the monthly luncheon
- January 26. ' Members are requested tof
' phone Main 1688 pr Main 1618 for res
ervations. James' Beard, freshman at Reed col
lege, has been advised to pursue a rausi
' cal career. In a t recent trial of the
.Reed man's voice before Cecil Fanning
of New York concert fame and H.- P.
' Turpln, Fannihg's accompanist. Beard's
'. voice elicited the highest praise of both
musicians. Mr. Turpln stated that he
had never heard a voice of bo great vol-
. ume. ana ne wcii &nuwn uhi huuo de
clared Beard's voice to be of unusual
grace and promise. Beard, was gradu
ated from "Washington high school, and
entered Reed in September, He played
the role of King Canute In "Cinderella,"
given under the auspices of the Portland
' Drama league, and at Reed has been
active In ' various student activities. He
plans to finish his college career before
le;n-lng for study in the East.
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer. con
tralto, made her second appearance with
the New York Philharmonic orchestra
' last week. One of her big numbers with
the orchestra was "Ocean, Thou Mighty
Monster." from "Oberon" (Weber), and
she also gave tfiree manuscript songs for
- voice and orchestra. Among the ' or
chestral numbers chosen by Conductor
Stransky was the" Brahms' third sym
phony. Strauss' 'VDeath and Transfigu
ration" and Dvorak's "Carnival" over
ture. Last Sunday the Philharmonic
gave an all-Wagner program .at Car
negie hall; Both Mme. Matzenauer and
; ,the New York Philharmonic orchestra
will be heard in concerts In Portland in
April. .
The Valair-Conservatoire" de Musique
et Art Dramatique will give its next
student class recital at 8 p. m. January
' 29, at the conservatory.' Junior, "Inter
mediate and advanced students from the
following departments will be presented :
Vocan. violin, piano, dramatic art and
languages. These evenings were inau
gurated for the purpose of familiarizing
. students with all the various depart
ments, as- well as making the acquaint-
' ance of each other. No Invitations are
issued or extended to . anyone outside
of the conservatory students.
Miss Alice Genevieve Smith, harpist,
of Portland will present her pupils in
recital at the First Methodist church In
Vancouver, Friday evening. January 28.
DOM Jj ZAN, . baritone,
will : sing for the Lang
Syne society at the Ben
son hotel on January 26.
'V -I
. 41-
Grand I Opera
At Popular
Prices Here
WHEN the San Carlo Grand Opera
company arrives In Portland for
Its annual, presentation of grand opera
at, The Auditorium, popular prices will
prevail. The : time scheduled for the
operas is' from February 14 to 19 In
clusive, and already a large number of
mail orders hava been received at The
Auditorium from patrons as far off as
Eugene and The Dalles.
No seat will be more-than $2, the
prices ranging from 82 to 50 cents plus
the usual war tax. Two special price
matinees, one on Wednesday : and cie
on Saturday, will be given, the prevail
ing prices to be from $1.50 to 50 cents,
with the war tax additional.
The repertoire' will include uch fa
vorites as "Lucia." "Madame Butter
fly," "II Trovatore," "La "Josca" and
others. Not only will the entire strength
of the San Carlo Grand Opera company
be featured in the Portland perform
ances, but . through the courtesy of the
Elwyn Concert bureau, under whose di
rection the San Carlo company is mak
ing Its Western tour, two well known
guest artists, Anna Fltziu and Alice
Gentle, have been engaged to sing spe
cial roles during the- week's engage
ment.' J ..' !
. Frederick W. Goodrich, president of
the State Music Clubs, was a visitor in
Roseburg January 18, and was tendered
a reception at a luncheon at the Hotel
Umpqua by the Douglas county chapter.
Mr. Goodrich 'addressed the, members of
the chapter on the subject of music. It
was the theme of his address to place
stress on the value that music has to
the modern education, and how closely
related It is to everyday life. "Organized
music is now recognized as one of the
very important factors in Portland, and,
as I understand, is becoming more and
more of interest .to. the' people of every
community. -There' is work in every
community for musicians and there are
needs in every community that only
musicians can fill," said Mr. Goodrich.
Kathleen Parlow, the violinist, has ar
rived In' this country from Europe, and
will make her New York debut in a
concert at Aeolian hall next Saturday.
Miss Parlow has attained the title of
"the .greatest living woman violinist" in
Europe and England, where she has
been a concert idol for the past - four
years. ; Her American concert season
will include a transcontinental' tour, her
Portland appearance being scheduled for
early in March. Her entire American
tour is under Elwyn Concert bureau di
rection.: !
-Frances Rummelin, soprano, on
Wednesday, January 11, was the soloist
for the Wagner-Barton wedding, where
she sang in a i very Artistic mafiner
D'Hardelofs "Because." On January
16 she was the .'soloist at the Fourth
Presbyterian church and for the offer
tory number sang "Hold Thou My
Hand." by Briggs. On January 19 she
appeared as one! of the soloists for the
installation celebration of the new pas
tor at St. Matthew's Episcopal church.
Miss Rummelin is a student of the Va
lalr Conservatoire de Musique et Art
Dramatique, where she is studying voice
culture and the French .language.
Come!
Today
Basil King's
. Powerful
V Drama ,
of the
Unseen
World.
:.s"' s- y j
Come !
Monday
No God
No Sin
No i Future
Life
What's
The
Answer
"EARTH BOU ND"
amission oc This Production
Opens at 9
o'Clock
In. the
Morning
E
Closes at 4
, O UOCK ,
In the
Morning
Concerto for. '
Organ to Be
Main Feature
1 1 iIIE oDDortunitv to hear the citv's fine
' A municipal organ played by the cele
brated organist Charles Demorest, ren
dering ; with the Symphony orohestra
Gujlmants concerto for orchestra and
organ, is interesting many Portland
people in the popular concert scheduled
fer this afternoon at 3 o'clock in The
Auditorium. . f -, ... s-
In addition to the concerto, the pro
gram includes request numbers and es
tablished favorites. The program in full
royows :
"Mignon" overture. .. .Arnbroise Thomas
"Menuetto" . i i ,;.Bolzoni
.' (String Orchestra) I
Walts, "Southern Roses" ..Strauss
First concerto for organ and orches
tra. On. 42 .fiuilmant
suite lor orchestra, "Gitamilla," Lacombe
cortege March from- "Queen of
Sheba" ........................Gounod
' ; : I . j '' ;'; !
The Arleta Baptist church choir, of
which Jasper Dean MacFall is director
and Bonnie Replogle organist, ares work
ing out some! fln$ musical numbers.
This choir of soma 40 voices is doing:
excellent work i and is planning to give
an elaborate Sunday evening . sacred
concert in the near future. Mr. MacFall
has organized as an. auxiliary to the
adult choir a large vested junior choir
of 60 voices, composed of boys and girls
whose ages run from 10 to 16 years, and
during the coming month they -will be
ready to participate in all the musical
doings of the church.
i ' .
Laura Jones Rawlinson. normal teach
er of the Dunning system of improved
music study, presented a number of the
beginners in an open class day at ber
studio, 654 Everett street, on Friday aft
ernoon at 3 :30 o'clock. The object of
the analytical demonstration was to in
struct and prove what can be done in a
few short months wifch a system that
meets the need of the beginner in music
study. This ! system embodies all
branches of music study necessary to
intelligent musicianship and appeals to
the child's love of rhyme, game and
song, r Mrs. Rawlinson, by an analytical
talk, gave explanation of the subjects
demonstrated, i The following subjects
are included n this system: Staff rota
tion, sight reading, memory training,
scale building, chord construction,- origi
nal composition, rhythm, analysis, rhythm
pictures, ear training.' advanced melodic
dictation transposition, musical history
and modulation. A child of 6 transposed
with ease a melody and its accompani
ment into any key, major or minor, dic
tated by the audience. The members of
Mrs. Rawlinson's class who participated
Friday afternoon were Mae : VeazleT
Mary June Ridgway, Catherine Dahm,
Laura- Finzer,: Virginia Insley, Jack
Meier, Dorothy Insley, Margaret Gads
by, Betty Cooper, Virginia Firebaugh.
Mary Catherine Powers, Donald Potter,
Louise Marvin, Dorothy Shillits, Beth
Mcintosh, Eliot Jenkins, Harold Ridg
way, Ramon Keefer, Elizabeth . Buck
holder, Loretta Kler, Necia Hahn and
Mary Betty Cook. Mrs. Carre Louise
Dunning, originator of this system, is
at present conducting a normal class in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Rawlinson also an
nounces a teachers' - training class to
open February 11 in Portland.
Harold Hurlbut, Portland tenor and
pupil of Jean de Keszke, gave a suc
cessful concert 'recently at Nice, France,
introducing to European - audience.
American Indian songs by Cadman and
Lieurance, as j well as rqny other
American songs. His voice was espe
cially suited to an extra number from
Wagner's "The Melsterslnger," which
called forth a remarkable demonstra
tion, according to letters received here.
He will shortly give a concert 'for
Count 'Ivo de Voinovitch, the great
Serbian dramatist. '
!-.
The coming concert of the Apollo club,
with Anna Case, soprano of the Metro-;
politan, as the important and particular
feature of the occasion, promises to be
one of the high points in this popular
club's successful career. The concert
will be given- Saturday, February 12, at
The Auditorium. The Apollo club has
a number of surprises in store for Us
patrons and members and the usual high
standard of excellence will be main
tained. Mall orders, for tickets are now
being received. : ' ,
Miss Katherine Story, a talented
singer of Bozeman, 'Mont., and former
pupil of P. A. TenHaaf. is coming to
Portland to continue her studdies with
him here. Miss Story hasiad two years
of training with Karlton Hackett of Chi
cago and one year with Mr. TenHaaf.
and has developed a dramatic soprano
voice of exceptional beauty. ' Miss Story
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Story, who are well known throughout
the Northwest. She will arrive In Port
land on January 30. ' ?:
The Willamette University Glee club
found an appreciative audience at Wil
lamina and returned to their school feel
ing well repaid for their efforts to enter
tain the mountain folks. Some of ' the
audience came from Sheridan while
others groped their way through the tim
ber from Grand Ronde, Butler and near
by points. The party was made up of
19 singers, coming over in automobiles.
Lucien E. Becker. will be heard in an
organ recital this afternoon at the First
Christian church at Salem. The recital
will be under the auspices of Salem dis
trict of the Oregon Music Teachers' as
sociation. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, a
well-known singer of Salem, will be the
assisting artist, i.. . ; .i
Miss Jocelyn : Foulkes presented three
music students, ' , Eli zabeth Gallagher,
Anita Huges and Geraldine Blodgett, In
a piano recital at her home Saturday
afternoon, January 15. The solos and
ensemble . selections elicited praise for
the painstaking memorising and thought
ful interpretation.
?
The monthly f musical service at the
First Presbyterian church will . take
place this evening at 7 :30. The princi
pal features of the program will be the
two sacred cantatas, "Gallia" by' Gou
ndd." and "Hear My Prayer" by Men
delssohn. The solo quartet will be as
sisted by the auxiliary choir. : :
Phyllis Wolfe- will present a number
of her pupils in recital at' her studio
in the Tllford ; building, Thursday eve
ning, January ; 27. An attractive pro
gram has been" planned and friends are
looking forward to the event with inter
est. Invitations 'may be secured from
Miss. Wolfe or any of her pupils.
The Misses Helen and Evelene Cal
breath will present a number of their
pupils in a program and musical tea.
Sunday, January 30, at 3:30 p.: m., at
their studio. i .
- The Cadman Musical club held Ks
semi-monthly- meeting with ; Mrs. IX
Tandy Hunt at her home. 488 East
Eighteenth street north, Tuesday; eve
ning, January 18. The club continued
its study of the old French school of
music, both vocal and instrumental. They
studied the lives and compositions : of
Lully, Campra, Rameau, Philldor. DouU
fiRITZ -r. ZIMMERM ANN,
- Swiss tenor, of j New
one
York, who will be
of the soloists for Singing
club Helvetia tonight.
't i i
fill
V; i
if
mm
its-.
"k ' ; - " .... vl (
Mousigny, Gretry and Couperin.
Those
taking part were : Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, Mrs. Harold Bayley, Mrs. H Carl
Grissen, Miss Irene Reynolds, Mrs. C,
F. Easter, Mrs. Harry Freeman,,! j Mrs.
Ralph Doty, Mrs. S. B. Tucker. ''The.
next meeting of the club is to. be held
with Mrs. Walter May, 990 East. Twenty-
ninth street north, February 1;
.
Portland music lovers are looking for
ward with a great deal- of enthusiasm
to the concert to .be given tonight at
The Auditorium by the Swiss Singing
Club Helvetia, Herman Hafnerf con
ductor. - - j
Two soloists will be Introduced Mme.
Marcelle Grandville, . lyric soprano of
Geneva, Switzerland, and Fritz Zimmer
man, Swiss tfcnor and yodler of - New
York. Francis Richter will be the or
ganist and Joseph Ahardt.- of New York
the piano accompanist. - J ' .
The Helvetia Singing club consists Of
50 members, and is one of he principal
male choruses of the city.
Dr. "Emil Enria will 'give a musical
program Wednesday morning, February
9, at the Hill Military academy at the
regular morning assembly. Last Wednes
day Walter Jenkins sang' for the boys
at chapel. -
Sunny South -
Songs to Be
Big Feature
rrtHB, American Syncopated orchestra,
; X which will appear at The Auditor
ium tomorrow evening, is an organiza
tion of 30 schooled colored musicians,
each' one - a skilled instrumentalist, and
a -cultured vocalist. The music they
offer has some peculiar and unique per
sonality not found in any other musical
aggregation and gives to their per
formance a charming originality.
Then program presents a riot of har
mony in which each number accentuates
the originality In rendition of the others.
To all the tone color of a symphony
program is added the inimitable rhythm
contained in the old negro spirituals. It
is essentially American made jnusic for
Americans, since many of the typical
Southern plantation melodies, endeared
to the-present generation by the jubilee
singers of bygone days, have been, or
chestrated and thus preserved in eemi
classical form. ' 1
Their work is very skilled, but there
is somethine vastly more appealing in it
than the most startling exhibition of
technical skill could produce and this
comes from the beauty of their music
and the spontaneous joy of the artists
in its rendition. 1
The western tour of some 40 concerts
is under the direction of the Western
Musical Bureau, Inc., Laurence A. Lam
bert general manager. . , . :-
Mrs. Daphne Edwards Bell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman T. Bell of
Portland, scored a huge success Friday
night. January 14, as piano soloist with
the Seattle Symphony orchestra. She
played . Schumann's A . minor concerto
and was .recalled seven - times. One of
her other numbers was Liszt's Tenth
Hungarian Rhapsody. Mrs. Bell, whose
professional name is Miss Daphne Ed
wards, makes her home In Chicago, but
is a frequent Portland visitor.
Miss Marlon Kamusher, pianist, ap
peared before the . Junior 'Menorah on
Saturday evening at the B'nal B'rith
auditorium. - Miss Kamusher. who Is
only 15 years of age. gave a splendid
interpretation of Liszt's "Hungarian
Rhapsodie No, 11." Miss Kamusher is
a pupil of Miss Susie Michael, who wi'.l
presenth er and other pupils in recital
in the" early spring.
ti nxnlla of Irene Reynolds were
successfully presented in piano reciiai
on Saturday, January 15. The life of
Bach was read by Ailing Goss. Other
pupils taking part were Rosemary Han
ning, ; Robert Faust, . Evangeline Miller.
Eunice Force, Elizabeth Gabler, Harold
Leonard, Lawrence and Fielda Wiggins,
Virginia Prudhomme, Walter Hansen,
Irene Franks, Erna and Florence Cav
anagh, Edna , Kern, Cora 'Allen and
Nancy Luckel.
The Treble Clef club will sing for the
first time this season at the complimen
tary students' concert to -be given by
Mrs. Rose Cour sen-Reed at "The "Audi
torium In March. This club is well
known for its artistic and finished work.
Among its numbers for this concert will
be "Roses in Madrid" (Branscombe). .
Debussy's "Romance," and Richard
Strauss' "Serenade." Following is the per
sonnel -of the club : Mrs. Sanderson Reed,
Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, Mrs. Norrls B.
Gregg,Miss Genevieve Butterfield, Mrs.
Edward C. Reed, Mrs.' Beatrice Kim- ;
mons, Mrs. Helen FrommeSchedler,
MUSICAL DIRECTORY
v ( "I
.itr.'im,
IT 1 V . 1 If
vaiair tonservaioire ae .
Hme. Valalr
Director, Vocal
Teacher
musique
' et Art Dramatique
VOICE, PI AN0,VI0LIN, CELLO, DRAMATIC ART, FRENCH
FREE PRIVILEGES: History of Masle and Appreclatloa;
Easemble Practice, Frequent Private Recitals and Fa bile
. Appearances. Lessen Reservations Open.
234-236 Tenth St.
Phone Main 7398
LAURA JONES RAWLINSON
ANNOUNCES NORMAL T17 A iUV?T C
; CLASS FOR 1 l!ArilliKO
In DUNNING SYSTEM, to Begin February 1
DtTJTiaiTG SCHOOL, 654 EVERETT 8T COR. 17TH BROADWAY !
LILLIAN JEFFREYS PETRI, Plsnlrt.
PAUL PETRI. Tanor.
40S and 408-12 TILFORD BLDO.
O.T ADVANCED H I N ViTr y OIY W0m EAR ITUU S7w Q. VOICE, PIANO,
LUCIEN E. BECKER
Concert Pianist and Organist
Instruction '
BECKER. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO
80S E. 14TH 8T. N.
PHONE AUTOMATtO 320-20. "
WHISTLING!
LOTA STONE
Teaching and Concert
OPEN for ENGAGEMENTS St PARTIES, ETC
60 Capital Ave.
Wootflawif 1111.
ANYONE CAN LEARN
RAG and JAZZ
Piano Ptarln' W toaclt adult beginner popu
lar iwotodf with full ban In 10 lonon. Ad
ancd coarw for piayon. . Phone Main 1123
lor fr booklat. t:
PARKER SCHOOL. S14 Elton BMs.
The Art of Public
Speaking . . 1
May Louise Wilson, Instructor
In Xmnatle Art, Elocution, Votes Bnildins
and Foim; PriTato and. Claaa Iaatrnetuia.
STUDIO: B11 COLUMBIA BMg. Main 1SS0
WILLIAM WALLACE
GRAHAM
Violin Soloist and Teacher
Hour, by Appointment Oahr
Studio 0O Holly SL Eart 0732
REPAIRING, TUNING, ETC,
Biish & Lane
Piano Co.
Builders of Standard
Guaranteed Pianos
rvsisa asd KEPAianro bt
EXPEBT FACTOEI HEX
Broadway at Alder
' MAIX 817.
Mlsa Gertrude Porter. Mrs. O. B.' Riddle.
Miss Adel Barnlckel, Mrs. Raymond
McKalBon. Misa Madeline - Stone. Mrs.
Paul.B. Legrler, Mrs. J. F. Daneke, Misa
Hermlne Albers. Mrs. Donald Lamont,
Miss Gladys Dobson. Miss Vina Dressel.
Mra P. L. Kales. Mrs. W. H. Chatteni
Mrs. Belle Sherman, Mrs. Walter Parry,
Mrs. C. M. Brink, Misa Blanche Berreth,
Miss Helen j Dekum; Mrs. Klorence
Youney. accompanist, and Mrs. Coursen-.
Reed, director.
A 'concert -will : be given Saturday.
January 29. at the Men's Resort by Ella
Hoberg- Tripp, who will put on musical
numbers. Moving pictures will also be
on the program, which will start at
S p. m. . . '
, - .
Mrs. Ella B. Jones has resumed, hr
class work after a delightful vacation
in Philomath, Or.
Portland's (Factory Clearance) Sale of
, rap p it 'P-IJ
i .-'''.
Amer
at
ica s nanos
Cut Prices
This sale stands the tesl. It is based upon
an upbuilding principle the upbuilding
and upholding of Piano quality- at our
25t lowef price service the test of 25
"Better Service" to the individual home.
Your child's musical education heed not
how.be neglected. It should begin at 4. or
6; years old. Don't wait until, your child
w MaoMh ' is too old to learn to play expertly. ;
Over One-Quarter Million Dollars In'Planos, $260,340.00 In Pianos and Player-Pianos ae now being sold for 1TS. 237.00. Th
Schwan Piano Co. sales, based on large volume, through lower prices. In this Siilo prwluced savings to Portland ami Ooat
Piano Buyers of $82,103.00. In which yoii shared or still will share, provided you buy during the time of sale of the bajanca
of now $107,625.00 to be sold at $76,028.00, therefore at a saving of $31,597.00. . . . -
$900 New 1921 Model $675
SFI,EIIII JfEW 131 JtODELS
8 9 Steger Sons, 8heratoa model, ieaea.'.. .' 9 675
t 1000 Steger Sons, Chippendale models, each. 750
t 1S0 Steger Sataral Player Pianos eath. ......... 975
1 1S00 Steger Parlor Grand, maho?ranr. .1125
5 . 899 Reed A Sons Grands, In upright form, each... 595
S . Ill Reed t Sons Player-Pianos, man., oak, each.. 862
10a Singer Player-Pianos, walnat and oak, each.. 797
& Thompson Sheridan mod, oakN waL.'mah ea. 487
79 Thompson Colonial models, oak.jnah, each.. 525
7 9 it Thompson Player-Pianos, man wul, oak, ea. 712
If yon don't wish to pay rash, terms 3& and tit cash, 814 to
$38 monthly. If yon. pay $10 to f 20tt rasb, then $18 to Si
i, . monthly.; . j
. SEW 1928 .MODELS
t f 988 Steger A Sons Upright Pianos, mah.. each $ 595
S 88 Reed & Sons large uprights, mahogany, each 565
S 873 Singer TTprirnt Grands, each...u 495
t 1050 Singer Player-Pianos, walnat and oak, each.. 695
8 CSS Thompson Sheridan) models, oak. mah, each.. 468
8 968 Thompson Player-Pianos, mahogany,- each. . 675
If you do not wish to pay cash, terms are made as low as
$15 and $25 cash and $14, $1$ to: $80 monthly.
SCHWAN PIAJfO CO DOWNSTAIRS STORE
5 9 575 Schroeder Bros., 1919 model, each.... 435
6 859 Gay lord's, lv walnat, oak and mahogany, each 487
S 075 Wood A -Sons Artists' Grands, oak, in ah., each 495
NEARLY 3TEW FACTORY REBUILT AlfD USED PIANOS
9 575 Kimball, mahogany .'. 'J ...... ........... ....8295
808 Kimball, fumed oak ..I..... 365
850 Kimball, handsomely carved,.................... 4U5
? 909 Stelnway A Sons, dark mahogany,........:.... 345
. 2!5
. 495
. . 25
. :nr
. "39r
. 4 95-
. a9."
. a tr
. 365
. -295
. 2.
. 433
. 19fi
, 365
395
$1008 Stelnway t Sons, natural rosewood
700 Conover, golden oak
- 850 Conover, elaborate, like new
$95 Vose, factory rebuilt...
' 88 I,. V.Chase, good as new......
t7S Krell, fine mahogany
850 Clongh Warren, large, walnat
47$ C. A. Smith, factory rebuilt ,;
(75 Arton, la famed oak..
800 Hallet A lavls,. dark mahogany..,
. 675 Sterling. -factory rebuilt
476 Hlelchroder. from Germany r. .
' 850 Klllngton, fine mahogany
475 Hallett Davis, rosewood....).
800'Kranlch k Bach,' In quarter-sawed oak..
1X00 Aeolian Ore hestrelle. In mahogany.,...:.
Terms of payment 813 and 9S5 $. $10, $IS, 815 monthly
NEW, FACTORY-REBUILT ANI USED PLAl'ER-PI lOS
9 750 PlanlNta, 05-note Player, oak.,,.........., .8365
9 959 Thompson, 1W9 model Player, oak, mah., each (175
9 950 Thompson nsed Players, each.
8 - 000 Schroeder Bros., 1921 model Players, each .... . .
1200 Baldwin, dull mahogany Player,..
8 1050 Singer, dull mahogany and oak, each.,,.,.,...
1800 Aeolian Orehestrelle. mahogany ...........
$25 and $50 Cash, $12, $16 and $20 Monthly
PARLOR ORGANS 9VT FRACTION OF OIllGI.VAI
Orig. Price sale Price
Cloagh Warren, walnat... $150 848 $10 Cash $5 Monthly
Great Western", walnat. ..... 100 35 10 Cash
Chicago Cottage, walnut..... ii 5S istasn
tta, latasn
150 55 10 Cash
160 58 10 Cash:
lji 35 10 Cash
Kenwood Piano Case, mah..
Beck with (mirror), oak ......
Kimball (mirror), oak ......
A. B. Chase, walnut..
595
595
,.,!)"
.. 695
,.395
P1UCE
Monthly
8 Monthly
8 Monthly
6 Monthly
6 Monthly
6 Monthly
8 Monthly
SAVE $130 TO $338 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN m?, pil,6w0iSirt
method of distribution. It considers as unneoeasary," for instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen, and you ben
efit by these fully 20 to 25 savings. iWe are not interested in your name and address if our 25 lower 'than loc.i mar
ket) prices on new and still lower prics on specials, factory rebuilt and used pianos, do not Bell you. '
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH-TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING StJr
named. Why should pianos not have a price Identity? Why should market values not be observed Why should you pay
inflated prices?; Your old piano, organ or city lot taken In part payment.:
DDTIER YflUR PIAND RY MAII i Red atudy and compare our quality, prices and easy terms, as advertised, and you win
UnUCrl lUUn rlnnU Dl mMIL understand why we have thousands of mall-orocr buyera We prepay freight and make
delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to your approval andxsubject to
exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano-you may
order. Kvery piano or player piano purchased carries with it tha Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of aatistaction; also '.b
usual guarantee from th manufacturer.: . . )
191-101 Tenth St.
At Washington i
and Stark Sts.
ScMwaini PiaLOo Go.
Portlasd'o
Largest Plan
Dlstrlbstors
I
4d
Now Playing
The Art and Science of Extern-
peraneous Speaking Ac
quire a Vocabulary i
Stags, MoTins Pictara, Story Teliins sad
Iraou.tie Beadina TausbU ,
MARIE B. VAN YELSOR :
409 BUSH AND LANK BLOO.
a4 AMir Main 2Z3
Phone Your Want Ad? to The
Journal. Main 7173; A-6051; i '
Tuning
''! Rapalrtns
nana ana iayr
Plane, Prtoasraa
sonaMs for aiptft
. aroriu
SnennaiiMay & Ga
BAND- ANU ORCHESTRA INSTRTJ.
ME5TS- PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS
All work done in our own shop and sat
isfaction guaranteed. Uold and Silver
Plating. .
SEIBERLING - LUCA5
MUSIC CO. :
128 POtTKTH 8T. PHONE MAIN 868$
"vA ysHf
THE
WHI1EJ1M
A colosc'al super
crook drama with an
amazing spiritual
twist.