davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
G
INVESTMENT BARGAIN.
$1,000: modern double house, paying over 10
per cent.
WANT TO MAKE QUICK SALE.
CEAS. P. DONEY & CO..
709-10 Lemcke.

fVJ-IV LenCke.
REAL ESTATE-Oxford Park. There are only
forty OF these lots. To be improved at once
with cement walks. stone curb and brick gut-
tiers. Within two blocks of Washington ST.. ON
the highest ground in the neighborhood. Only
ten minutes ride from the heart Of the city.
New a x9Tk st. on pnic the f south, .s5 5%p so ED beyond
$40 cash and 81 per week. This property is
owned by r no rsll emit 'on Who nave ave made these
the price of other lots of equal merit. rem
resentative will be on the ground every after
two squares north. sPANN & CO.. 4s n. Penn
sylvania st.
REAL "
The downtown property. SOC n. Delaware
both and furnace; lot 4Oxl5O feet; $500.
No. 12os ". Illinois St; brick residence a,
eight rooms and bath; lot As by l66 feet; IS. 500.
Morton Place, thoroughly modern homa NJ
eleven rooms and bath and furnace; ardwood
finish throughout; nicely decorated; laundry in
flee for particulars and price.
THE UNION TRUST CO..
116 +. Market st.
RUS COMPANY.
14s E. Market st.
REAL EsTATEGWe have for sale one of the
strictly modern, all possible convenience. hot.
water heat, hardwood and parquetry floors and
finish, situated south of Eighteenth ST: sI5. 600.
TRUST
las E. Market st.
REAL ESTATE-Down-town fiat building. cor
ner lot: built three years ago: all rented: this
property pays 3 per cent. net; price, s2l, 900.
TRUST
las L. Market ST.
REAL E~STATE-Very desirable seven-room res
idence en- Park av.; fine location. plenty shade
trees: house in excellent condition.; only 81 zoe
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY,
- las T.. Market ST.
REAL desirable business prop-
erty down town: new three-story brick build
ing: two storerooms: apartments on second and
third floors; this property IL situated on corner,
eight squares from Washington ST.. north.
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY.
AS z. Market Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

REAL
INDIANA H-ARBOR-Great IL Is.
INDIANA HARBOR-Great IT will be.
INDIANA HARBOR-The city that grows
INDIANA HARBOR Is only nineteen miles
from the business center of Chicago.
INDIANA HARBOR has macadamized streets
sewer. water, gas and electric lights.
INDIANA HARBOR Is the future greatest
manufacturing city in the West.
INDIANA HARBo has the only d~eep-water
harbor in Indiana.
For circulars and information in regard TO
transportation call or write
EAST CHICAGO CO.,
SIS Law Building,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
STORAGE.


eToRAGE-Hoosier Transfer and Coal Co !
house and fafe movers. heavy hauling az ~
kinds. els - Delaware ct Telephone tzHL
STORAGE = The Union Transfer and sfcrsr =
Company. corner East Chic a. and yrs6n
tracks: oaly frxt-class storage solicited. Cratin1
and packing. Phones rs. i
sTOkAGE-INDIANA TOKA0E AND TRANS3
FEE co.. 1000 square feet OF space: IRE
Tor. st cheapest place 10 ~ csV. rsh .pbooHl
,QsS. LEW sHANhs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Five Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Aug. 8:
Mary J; Wolfe to VIM. II. Hubbard. Lots
= ana ., Biock Z, Hubbard's Park
Amos w. Leach to Charles H. Webster
ct ux, Lot 3, Anna Wright's Broadway
Melvina j. Johnson ct al to philip P.
Trautman, Lot 219. Kuhn & Johnson's
1st West indianapolis dd............ 1850
Frank Beckwith ct TX. to Mary l.. Nc
Kay, Lot %, Ingram Fletcher's add. LOO
Fred d. stllz ct al. to VIM. L. Miner.
Lot IS, Mullaney & Cooper's North In
Lot 2s, Mullaney & cooper's North In
Addie H, Campbell to Rachel o. Miller. owl"
Lots q; rs; 20 and 50. ]. d. campbell's
ling. Lot !. Minkner fs's Home S PIaee
Fe eda T. Mcwiirter. trustee. to Nathan. '"O'
lei P. w. Weed, Lots s. 4; 6. Z. s and .. 49,.
Lot II, Block 2, owens Park Grove
Nathaniel p. W. Weed to Michael ii. L."
s sPaaS's; H HGfs Place s. :; e. add 4 5 and o. Fer ,sOo %
John ddnI T.: M art, dai ct uS; to Frank ".
trustees, jackson Park add............ 225.SS
Rachel Keefe to Mary Il. Nicholson: Lot
Felix I'll Block f. M !; SMsn.s P fs *. Grove TO rs saa-; = 10000
McWhirter. trustee. Lots /, 2. 8. 4. 6 to
4. inclusive; Lots 49, 9. IS, Sc, 81, ..
Ferguson's Hill Place add. :........... 100
John +. Callen ct ux. to Mary l.. Nc
Kay. Lot %. Ingram Fletcher's add.... 1s3. 90
Sarah ID. Patrick ct al. to John T. Pat
rick, lots 81, 81. SO. "a and 50. Joseph
H.. Clarks add, Haughville. ............ 1000. 90
Horace Mckay. administrator. to Mary
l.. Mckay. Lot %, Ingram Fletchers
Lillian L. Smith ct al. to Elmer NJ. Low"
II. r.. 1877. so
Mamie ". Watkins ct al. to VIM. T.
Whitloch. Lot 81. Block II, North In
Fred Il. Stilz ct ux. to Albert b. Cole.
Lot "a. Block 2, North Side add........ 500.O
- Woempner ct TX. to Frederick
Draeger ct ux.. part of the w s Q u of
the 8 w a, Sec. 10. TIP. Is. r. 4......... 400 90
]. Nj. Rotach, administrator. to Frank
T.. Suter. Lot 6. Square 6, Central Park
add 10000
"
Transfers. %; total consideration. 49,. SIS. O20. 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
BUSINESS CHANCE
BUSINESS CHANCE-Insure your property wifi
FRANK X SAWYER. lbs z Market st.


BUSINESS CHANCE-Insure your property witt
FRANK X. SAWYER. 12s z Market st.
BUSINESS CHANCE-A business man can IN
vest 5000 in a st. Louis worlds fair PROPOSE
fair administration. Address Suite 1909 Chemical
building, st. Louis. Mo.
TO all responsible position; compensation S. oo
given. address AUDITORS DEPARTMENT.
Box lsi2. Battle Creek. Mich. /
BUSINESS CHANcE-Great opportunity-A live
man who can place best mining stock In Cali
fornia; commission that viii pay right man biz
money; must be qualified to employ and hsndls
LAWSON 22s1s Green ST. San Francisco. Cal.
BUSINESS CHANcE-First preferred z per cent.
cumulative stock in old. established house
consumption. Write for special offer. showing
10 per cent. annually on the Investment
way. New York.
BUSINESS CHANCE-F0r sale-A lifetime
chance; old. established retail shoe bushes
population OF over 25,oe; stock clean: good class
S Of 5s%il 2 ; ssss, So stock ss. Invoice, sr,3 &c sls:cs; can . ss|
ing; no trade or exchanging; nothing confidered|
but cash sale. Address p. +. MUTcHNEa. ISL
BUSINESS CHANCE-start an oil compaEy-
Leases on high,class oil property Tor sale: To-
eaesa IN me wen-Ahorh Oh elsu@.s OF hsn-
territory; the territory il all proven. and a nna|
foundation for an oil company can be secured
lars. j. HUNTINGTON DAVIS a 60, $50 The
Bourse, Philadelphia.
BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS
Western Hydraulic and Motor Engine Nfc.1
plant, patterns and mchy. national trace. t,4o.
Catering, confcct. bus and eqpt. Minneapolis Il
Genl mdse- stock; good Md. town $1,000.
Millinery bus, bldg, ? lots. Clovis. CAR ,2oo.]
Hotel . lots and q A. farm. Hancock. Wis. !:
livery bus, at inventory. Il
Complete bakery and bus: store. dwell. ana
stables, Bran;ford. Ont. $4,000.
Electrical bus, stock and hxt. Denver. s7.Uo.|
Spring water bus. and complete eqpt. coyer-|
ing : lots, Steubenville. o. S2.5oo.
Patent bath brush. new, novel. $4,000.
RESTAURANT bus and eQpt.. Pottsviiie. Pa
Grocery bus. store. dwell. CobleskiIl. ~. Y.
Modern furnished hotel. Hinckley. III N7oo.
Formula for making glue. $1,000.
Stationery dept. store, = Norwaik. Conn.
Fur. hotel and 2 a. Berwyn. Pa. 81. o0.
Weekly newspaper and printing plant, res. anal
3 lots, Wilson Creek. Wash $500 /
ky. selling rights for self-heatfnE iron
Formula Tor antiseptic patent medicine. $500.
w, NJ. OSTRANDER. N. A PHII4A. /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

REAL E~STATE-The Defuniak Springs of Flor
ida and vicinity; bargains in improved acre
property for homcseekers; suitable to raise early
Northern vegetables and fruit; from 10 to 100
acres; houses and barns from $500 up; cattle
ranches of from 1000 to 5000 acres for 81 per
acre and up; highest parts in Florida; healthy
and we'll drained; literature on application; round
trip, SIG. So, good for three months. Phones:
New, 2945: old, Brown 1863. c. A. OLCOTT q.
CO., $50 Kentucky avenue, indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
FOR

FOR ~RENT-Insure your property with FRAME
X. 12S E. Market st.
FOR Central av., eight rooms, mod
ern. ~hot-water heating; frst-class condition.
Apply 1927 Central.
FOR RENT-Eight-room mouse, 27 w. Pratt st.
Inquire janitor of Griffith fats, or
los 232 s. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

REAL farm, 100 acres, two
miles from city limits, on good road and cleo
trio iice; a bargain. WADDLE, S2S Law build
ing.
REAL ESTATE-Fine farm Of 1s0; 2 sets Of ex-
cellent improvements; farm thoroughly drained
and well supplied with spring water; this Is re-
garded as one of the banner farms of Marion
county. within 10 miles of city, and can be
bought for SIS per acre; great bargain in view
of the character OF the improvements and quail
iy of the soil. j. NJ. 407 Law build
ing.
REAL will offer my farm of 200
acres. lying in Washington township. Greene
county. Indiana, for Is days. at s12;5o per acre.
on liberal terms -tincumbrance, $1,000. as / wish
to engage in other business. This place is within
l mile of 3 stations on 2 different systems OF
r. r., has telephone connection with county and
surrounding towns, cost Is cents mo-; gravel
road in front of door, 2 markets within 4 miles.
4-room house and tenant house, new barn, AXIS,
with granaries and cribs, second barn is older. 4
driven wells, 2.oO0 rods tile; fencing Is fair.
c. G. KIRK, r. +. d. No. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
ESTATE
INDIANA TRUST co.
SELLS REAL ESTATE.
COLLECTS RENTS.
WRITES FIRE INSURANCE.

T
We have quick cash customer for small mod
ern dwelling located north; must have seven
rooms and price not to exceed So, 500: see us at
once IL you desire TO sell. JOHN WOCHER &
BRO., % N. Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

your property with FRANK
X. SAWYER. 12S e. Market st.
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen-New begin
ners wishing to learn a good, hrst-class dancing
act and get a good start, call PROF. RAYNO,
2S0 West Ohio st., indianapolis. Phone 1873,
brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE-Thoroushbred water spaniel pups.
$40 West 18th st.
FOR SALE-Insure your property with FRANK
K. SAWYER, I2s +. Market st.
FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. d. ALLISON CO.. sos N. Alabama.
FOR ALE-Hardware, stove ana stove repairs
Of all kinds; also nails and wire. e HARD
WARE CO.. Sixteenth and Illinois SITS.
FOR SALE-Typewriters: Light Running Fox
and other leading makes: rentals. $3.50 per
month. G.. III. Gen. Agt.. 2o9-210
Law building. New phone 1873.
FOR SALE
Typewriters, all makes. IS up.
Machines rented, 81. 80 per month.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 80 Monument pL
FOR SALE-Hair-dyeing comb; produces any
shade by simply combing. without staining
for particulars. THE ANCHOR COMB CO.,
brazil. Ind.
FOR ~SALE-Stock in the Star Oil, Fuel and
Mining Company, territory developed, and We
guarantee a 12-per-cent. dividend on all money
invested; secure your stock at once and intrench
yourself behind a good, conservative, interest,"
paying investment. j. NJ. 47 Law
building.
O latest map or indiana and the
1900 census; prepared especially for the Journal
By George f. Cram. the famous map publisher:
at top and bottom: embracing a handsome Ave-
color map Of Indiana on one side. corrected to
date, showing all railroads. all new postof1ces.
ural features; a marginal index showing 1900
census and alphabetically arranged list Of towns.
etc. the other side contains a fve-color map OF
the world and the United States; so cents, post
address NAP DEPARTMENT. the Journal. In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

TO LET-2o West New York street,
three-story brick, ten rooms, bath,
furnace, irst-class repair. Good To-
cation for first-class dressmaker.
doctor, or first-class rooming house
DYER & RAsSNANN, So Circle
Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR

FOR SAIL OR your propert,
with FRANK X. SAWYER, 12S Z. Market st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
NOTICE.
SOLDIERS RELIEF.

NOTICE-Insure your property with FRANK
X. w Us T.. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

INDIANA HARBOR has macadamized streets
sewer, water, gas and electric lights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Sure cure for cramps in stomach and dysen-
terry. Ask barkeeper for 1t.
NOTICE-Up-to-date guaranteed TO
heat. Tin and galvanized iron works. roll
LYN HAWKINS, I4-116 Virginia ay, the man
who never sits on the fence.
there. stick tight, don't peel on
w~hitewash for stables. storerooms, etc: calci-
mine sprayed on evenly in colors. HENRY ray
LOR & CO. COS N. Senate New Phone 3o07.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

ID HARBOR is only nineteen miles
rom the business center of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

INDIANA HARBOR is the future greatest
manufacturing city in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

f1EAL
INDIANA HARBoR-Great IL g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

ly left for his apartment house 10 order
an extra plate for dinner and get his
cIotnes IN shape. the latter duty being abb
solutely obligatory. Carefully laying his
suit out and arranging the minor details of
MS toilet with an added zest, the young
man was at last ready. After Il parting
peep in the mirror, a farewell brush at his
hair and one or two other hnishing touches
he inwardly pronounced himself ready and
LETT for the store 10 await the train.
Upon arriving at his place of business he
found a genial travelling man and thereby
hangs the tale. OF all the slluring articles
Of human nature to steal away ones
thoughts and sidetrack your mind from a
set purpose IL Is a commercial traveller.
This particular representative OF the T.
I. a. seemed ordained to cause trouble. for
he had an abundant supply of fresh
stories and his prices on goods appeared
unreasonaoly low. The traveller soon had
the young man In a trance of delight over
the chance for a purchase of a stock at a
low figure and as time went on and the
stories increased both In number and ouaI-
ity of humor the young man forget that he
even had a dear friend In a nearby town:
forgot all but the fun ne was having and
the chance for n trade.
= Six o'clock came and the genial man from
the road proposed dinner at a cafe. which
pleased the young man and he accepted.
While the young man was enjoying him
self over a bottle OF Medeira and laughing
at the funny stories OF his host the Young
lady was waiting at the Union Station. anx-
iorsly watching every person who entered.
and as the minute passed and the young
man did not appear she concluded that he
was tied up In business and couldn't leave
so she went into the restaurant and hur-
riedly ate a lunch. boarded her train and
was gone
Needless TO say the young man awoke
from his delusion before the meal was over
and not wishing to give himself away
pleaded In engagement and went to the
depot, but, OF course. found that he was
too late. II was easy enough TO explain to
His la~ndlady. but what OF the girl. She
soon learned the facls, but being q sensible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

INDIANA HARBOR-The city that grows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
DIED.

STRAYED OR sTOL EN-Bird dog. setter. hall
grown. white licked body. black and tan head
SIS reward Address. with fun description. Boz
7Si. care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09


TUTEWILER & SON.
UndertakerS. Us W. Market 50. Tel Us
New 1854. ADAMS & Main f1AA
Funeral directors. 1s n. ia. Lady sttendaat
JOHNSON, HASsLER a. GEORGE ss- Massa~
chGsetts av. New Phone SIS. Old Main ltso
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertakes. Ia "
Delaware ST. Lady attendant Both Phones I'll
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

ar engagement IN opera in Germany.
The prima donna and her work are ia
miliar 10 patrons OF grand opera, for
she has long been a valued member Of
Maurice Grau's company, and her en-
Eagement in this city is one Ior which
the. public Viii be grateful It has been
but a few weeks since Nine MantelH
was here as a member Of the Mascagni
opera COMPANY when the exorbitant
prices asked were such that many music
lovers were unable TO hear The per
formance.
just why she should be appearing in
the Two a day houses is regarded as
something Of an enigma An experienced
singer. an acknowledged artist and q
favorite with grand opera audiences.
Nine MantelH has won q prominent
place in the music worlds Of two con
tinents. Several weeks ago in New
York. Carrie Brideweu. who had been
tntrusted with the contraIto role in one
OF the Grau productions, concluded that
her throat, which had been giving her
some concern. was not in good enough
condition to continue in the part IN
asmuch as Miss BrideweH came TO this
decision after the first act Of -he opcra
the management was IN somewhat OF q
predlcament. No one vas ready 10 re
place the singer and there was much
metaphoricai weeping. walling and
gnashing Of teeth. when some one hap
pened TO leave the Metropolitan and
net Nine Mautelli, who was passing the
house at the time. The prima donna
consented 10 save the performance and
was on the stage in twenty inmates. 1t
is said that she sang gI0rI0usIy and won
not only the enthusiastic applause OF
the audience. but lts unstinted admira-
ticn.
Nine. NanteIIis repertoire this week
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

ton as that now under the direction
of Reginald De Koven proved vain. and
1t looked as if the Capital City would
be without a symphony orchestra or
even symphony music Mr. De koven,
however, determined that if other cities
could support high-eIass musical oTganf-
cations the Capital OF the nation could
do likewise, and through his efforts the
present symphony Orchestra was organ
lied.
For some inexpIcable reason il seems
that musical organizations must meet
with dissensions, and upon the result
of these, no matter how trifing, the fu-
ture OF the body often depends The
Washington symphony Orchestra has
already had its reverses, only to issue
from them better in organization. both
in harmony Of purpose and ass0cia-
Jion, and with stIII hrmer determine
ton TO show music lovers what can
be achieved by such unity.
For some years local musicians felt
the need OF just such a society, but it
remained Tor Mr.. De loven TO prove
what was wanted and how TO go about
getting it. Mr.. De Koven has been ably
assisted by Edward H. Droop, who de-
votes much Of his spare time toward
furthering the orchestra's success. Mr..
Droop says that while a number of
prominent men prove their concern in
various ways, there is ample room for
even greater interest. and he soIieits
che public's patronage toward sustaining
Shis orchestra. which has started with
such bright prospects.
The members Of the organization
have been working indefatigably. and
Mr. De Koven expresses himself as high
ly pleased with the results.
The Washington times., 1903-01-04
HEATH AMONG VISITORS
AT EXECUTIVE MANSION

Perry S. Heath, who was First Assist
ant Postmaster General in the first Nc
Kinley Administration, called to pay his
respects TO President Roosevelt yester-
day, He left Washington two and one
half years ego, and became Interested in
a newspaper in. Salt Lake City. He ex-
poets TO be in town for several weeks.
Regarding the approaching selection of
q Senator in Utah 10 succeed Senator
RaWlins Mir. Heath said:
The Mormon element is so strong
that any man they decide UPON can be
elected Senator. The only avowed can
didate is Apostle Smoot The Mormon
strength is such that no other candidate
viii be considered. practically. Utah is
prosperous and happy"
The Washington times., 1903-01-04
OBJECTION FILED AGAINST
RATES ON LIVE STOCK

The eXaction Of unreasonable and IN
just tariff on live stock is the charge
made by Gilbert Barr, OF Kearney, Neb.
in complaint against the Chicago, Bur
Engton and Quincy Railroad, filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The complainant. Tho is a live sock
shipper. says that the COMPANY has
compelled him 10 pay q higher rate thar
has been eZacted from other shippers.
He says that he was forced to pay for
transportation of stock in carload lots
from Kearney to Chicago 231z cents per
hundred pounds, although q Feasonab BILE
charge is l2l2 cents per hundred pounds
The Washington times., 1903-01-04

Gabrilowitsch, who will be the soIoist
Tuesday afternoon with the Washington
Symphony Orchestra. says that litera-
ture has more influence upon music than
painting, for music and poetry are so
closely associated The study of Chopin.
he asserts, is made clearer by a knowI-
edge OF he poems of Miczkiewicz.
How much better" says he would
these ballads help man play Chopin
than the continual practice OF his scales
by one who is anxious about his tech
niQue.
IT is a pleasant thing to know that
the intellectual standard Of the musicia n
has been so materially advanced above
that of fifty years ago. So much is de
manded of the thoroughly equipped mu-
siCian Of today that I be seve the world
does not comprehend the scope Of it,
To the mentality of List I believe a
great deal of this Intellectual advance is
due today, and, once having attained it.
retTogression as a class is impossible"
When asked how he studied compost
ton, Mr. GabriIowitsch replied. Well,
first of all by memorizing il. That in it
self is an easy thing for me to do, for
after reading a composition through a
few times I remember it. I take out the
intricate passages, studying them in the
beginning very slowly After that comes
the most difficult part of all, the intel
lectuaI side. often it is impossible
TO get at the idea Of the beauti-
ful things suggested. and then there
is no other way but to pat them
aside for awhile. It may be away
from the piano-and often it is-that I
feel myself grasp the truth OF those sug-
gestions. With the passage Of time one
thinks differently in the matter of inter-
probation
Laying composition aside. We take
it up at the end Of a year. and find tina:
development and mental growth have
altered our conception of it entirely.
Especially is this the case with the
sonatas Of Beethoven. who presents 10
the musician the intellectual strength
and fnesse of Shakespeare. A great
mistake with the>pupn is the undertake
ing of compositions beyond his mental
development.
Another great mistake is that be
holds too often TO the point of mechan-
ism. How many hours day do you
study?' is a question that betrays it.
4 student may practice four OF five
hours q day for d week and gain moth
ing One may frequently learn more IN
thirty minutes properly directed than
whole week mechanically sitting at the
piano How to study is as important
as natural talent. fer. without knowl-
edge Of this, no gift viii carry one far.
A master cannot teach q pupil to play
like a great artist, but he can give him
a method and teach him how to use it.
Therein lies the success of Leschet-
izky- He does not force his ideas OF
Interpretation upon a pupil but urges
instead that the pupil show his own
understanding and develop it. The
entire class is assembled at times. ana
the way to interpret some composition
Of Beethoven or Chopin is discussed %
Miss Mabel Latimer is confined TO her
home in this city by an attack Of typhoid
fever, and will be unable TO assume her
duties as soprano soIoist at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church until the first SUNDAY
IN February Miss I.atiuer's nosifiou Sc