davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
MALESTAR DESPUES
De LAS CCMlDAS

Hay un requisite indispensable
para una buena digestion, tener san
gre rica y roja, Es un hecho que
todoS los que sufren de indigestion
deben tener presente al buscar alivio
del malestar, fatulencia y agrura,
que Sc presentan despues de las CO.
midas. La Sangre empobrecida dis
minuye la actividad de las gldndulas
gastricas y debilita los musculos del
estomago.
Del otro modo, una digestion i'm
perfecta impide que la sangre reciba
ia,nutricion necesaria y Ia hace def
ciente tanto en- calidad como en- an.
tidad. Por 10 tanto,- un tonico. que
enriquece la sangre, mejorara Ia Ii
gesti6n y una digestion mejorada
Eacilitara la correction de una condi.
ci6n anemica. "a
La Srta. Adelia Escobar, de laNCa-
lera, plaza Principally Depto. u
Cundinamarca, Colombia, Telata N
Su interesante carta que sigue con-
tinuacion, Sus experiencias que sir
ven para lustrar 10 que dejamos ex
puesto:
,"Per unos seis meses sufrf de do
loreS de eSt0mago, causados Segln
creo, por las horas irregulares en-.
que mi trabaio me obligaba tomar
mis- comidas. Tambien me dolfa la
cabeza y ell hfgado. Tome varios
medicamentos sin. benefcio alguno,
hasta que una amiga me recomend6
que tomara las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams. Asf 10 hice desde
que principle a tomar ell primer fras-
co, sentf que POGO a POGO ell apetito
volvfa, y con algunos frascos mas me
puSe completamente bien. Puedo
decir francamente que Sus 1doras
fueron mi salvaci6n."
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliams son un t6nico por excelencia
para la sangre y los nervios. Produ-
cen un apetito normal y tonifican
los shrganos digestivos, facilitando asi
la asimilaci6n de los alimentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

FL Baratillo Mas Grande. sin Exception
alguna. .sss-a* eee.r
Camisas ''khaki' para hombres, de- Ia.
meior calidad trabaio perfeeto TRES
por S3.42. Envfenos suEsorden cuania
las rec,ba enseheselas q sus amigos. Estsa
carnisas Sc detallan a $500. cafla~ una. Nos-
otros Sc las ofrecemos al sorprendente pres
.io de S9.49 por TRES camsas.
Estas. csmisas estan lechas de tela 'khn
NJ fuerte. cada .una3cen la marcs COVER
MENT, (Modelo usado por ell G"bierno1s 10
cual garantza su calidad. Perfectamente
cortadas hechas: cuello blando pegado q ia
camisa, dos bolsillos grandes9 y fuertes con
sus botones una carpiss propias para yerano.
Es una camisa ideal tanto para ell trabajo.
como para diarie. zs
Pida suss camisas aprovechkndose de es-
ta harafino y ah6rrese $1soo en- cada ca
mica. Envfe $1.0o de dep6sito luego pa
Eue al careroe s. 49, mas ell franqueo- al re-
cibir su cainisa. lie devolveremos su dinero
81 que6a enteramente setisfecho.
Indique el tamano al hacer Ell pedido.
INTERNATIONAL COMM. HOUSE
Dept. Goo 4S3 Broadway. N. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
H0 TEL E s.
HOTEL BELCn4

Habitaciones frescas, comodas
Situado en- Gale Vi
"a No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
>(Continuaci6n de la la pag.l

losal en- todas las cuestiones que So
n,etio la Consideration de la Or
den, agregaba que el Consejo SUI
premo ghabia adoptado una resolu-
cion de restaurar ell monumento.
Es bueno aclarar que .el Consejo
Supreme, en- la Convention de Mon
treal, va habia adoptado ell acuer-
do. de restaurar el momento de Co.
lon en- Aguada, pero en- aquella re-
solucion Sc impuso la obligation a
los Consoles de- contribuir para la
obra, no fjandose cantidad alguna,
nj presupuestando ninguna suma de
los fondos generates de la Orden.
En- aquella OCCASION el senior Pietran-
toni v yo, representando a la Orden
por sustituci6n del Diputado. de Es-
tsdo. selor Mendfa, v el ex-Dipntado
de, Estado sefior Larroca, consegui-
mos que Sc adoptara aquella resolu-
ci6n de que los Consoles contribu-
yeran a la medida de sus fuerzas Y
en- ammonia a la importancia de la
obra, porque no era possible entonces
una quota per capita, va que algu-
mas Quotas pesaban a la saxon sobre
los nliernhros de la Orden para pa
gar las obras por valor de mas de
COS n1illones de d6lares que Sc es-
taban llevando a efecto en- los al
rededores del Vaticano EN- favor de
los nifios de Roma Tampoco fue
possible entonces, q pesar de los es-
fuerzos del sehor ePietrantoni ! yo,
conseguir que de los fondos, gene
rales Sc asignara una eantidad de-
terminada, porque para diversas
atenciones va sc habian presupues-
tado cantidades por mas de un mi
lion de d6lares. en- la misma session
del Consejo Supreme. Pero no hay
duda que desde la Convention de
Montreal, va la Orden Sc habia' he-
cho cargo de la restauraci6n del mo-
numento en- Aguada.
Por diversas causas, Y especial
mente per la concentration de casi
todos nuestros esfuerzos en- la obra
de construction de nuestro edificio
en- el Condado, no nos fue possible
in1prifnir toda la actividad necesa-
ria a la recollection de las Quotas de-
los Consoles, aunque va Sc estaban
recibiendo muchas remesas, cuando
surgio la Ultima reunion celebrada
en- Ell Culebrinas que di6 motive para
que ell sefor Mendia pensara en- So
licitar del Consejos Supreme que sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

Hasta aqri las manifestaciones del
senior Alibran, quient sabemos ocupa
la Orden en- Puerto Rico, que dannos
al. pdblico con. gran regocijo por ser
de interes general, despues de dar
las gracias tan estimado amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
Ell Lcdo.. Ortiz .Ahbran...

|. .fljara una suma razonable de los
fondos de la Orden, sustituyendo al
plan de contribution voluntaria de
los consoles. Dada la buena acogida
cue desde la Convention de Montreal
two ell proyecto, no habia duda que
la Orden, terminadas las obras de
Roma, asignara una cantidad de sus
fondos. generates. asa~
va que tengo la, oportunidad, de
hablar de estas cosas, lie dire algo
cue satisfara todo Puerto Rico.
Conjuntamente con los trabajos
del monumento, en- la Convention de
Montreal Sc trat6 tambien, promo
vida por los Delegates de Puerto
Rico, v virtud de resolucion del
Consejo de Estado de Puerto Rico,
la posibilidad de celebrar una Con-
venci6n International de la Orden
aqui en- San Juan, para colncidir con
la Inauguration del monumento. Esto
despert6 un gran interes y entusias-
mo en- todos los delegados que veian
de esa manera la oportunidad de
visitar este pals. FL proposito' de
la Orden es el de traerf a Puerto
Rico ounce o veinte mil visitantes,
pues a estas coHvenciones sienpre
acuden no solo los delegados, sino
!. un gran n1mero de Caballeros de
Colon con sus familiares, y hay que.
yer los beneicios que Sc derivarian
rara la Isla de I'm acto como este..
| En- la Convenci6ns de Fajardo, ce-
| lebradaa hace POGO, a. Consejo*de Es-
Etado de Puerto 1dRieo. encoSnena6s
n una cor1iisi6ns cfapstudio de nm nlan
para presentarle al Board1de Direc-
torres de la %0rden. que ya1lo habia,
T! solicitado. para traer la@~Convencion
International de la Grden Puerto
! Rico. De esa -cHmision fnrma parte
el seiior R. M. sPietra rtqni. auien@ va
I.habfa hecho un testndio sobre ell ca
+! so ante la misma Convention y al
cual asistieron muchos directores
de la Orden.
No esta lejos, pues, que al mismo
tempo que Sc lleve a cabo, la inau-
/ guraci6n del monumento, y conjun-
tamente con los demas actos que
acuerde ell Comite Executive que pre-
side ell Hon. Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, Sc celebre una Convention del
| Consejo Supreme de los Caballeros
! de Colon.
Hasta aqri las manifestations del
senior Alibran, quien sabemos ocupa
la Orden en- Puerto Rico, que darnos
al. pdblico con; gran regocijo por ser
de. interes general, despuesi de dar
IIas gfacias a tan estinnado amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
La coNFERENcIA INTERA1IADA
TERMINARA DR UNI MoMENTo A
OTRO

LoNDREs, agosto 8. Omitted Press
Sc espara que la conferencia~ inter
aliada dc por terminados sus traba1o.
mas tardar n,afana, habiendo dejadc
rosueltos todos los importantisimof
asuntos para que fu6 convocada.
Aun 60 discutiran ciertos- detales,
eepecialinente la evacuation militar del
Rhur, pero este no podra hacerse en-
session pdenaria, pues no constaba en-
convocatoria, sino que Sc discntira de
una, manera informal.
Ell hccho de que el insigne polisico
americana Hughes, a .quien Sc debe en-
gran parte Ell ssito de la coIferencia,
haya salido va hacia los Estados Uni
dos, indica claramente, que va las di-
ficultades han sido. vencidas, v que el
triunfo de la conferencia y dell plan
Dawes esta asegurado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
Recupero la saIud perdida


Jose Cubero, de Habana, Cuba, nos
escribe:. Un hijo mio sufria de escalo-
frios fiebre desde hacia tres n1eses
hasta que por fin SC le administr6 e1
TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FERRU-
iGINOS0 DE LEONARDO. Esto 10
restablecio por complete desde -entonces
esta gozando de una salud perfecta."
E. TONICO, ANTIFEBRIL Y FE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO des-
truye los germenes de la malaria que
existen en- Ia sangre, y comparte, al,
ORGANISING nueva fuerza y vitalidad.. Ha
curado otros, por 10 tanto, 10 curara
a I'd. tar1lbier eE
Ell sTONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y 8FE-
RRuGINOSO DE LEONARDO Sc
vende condici6n de que develvernos el
dinero 81 los resultados no son satisfac-
torios. Pida LEONARDO al farmaceu-
tico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
HOTEL RESTAURANT ROMA

Hotel especial para familias y via.
ieros. Situado en- la parte mas eGn
trica de La ciudad. Proporciona el me
ior ses.vicio a precios moderadoa.
Allen SO. San Juan, P. r.
TsI&fnnn 278 P. O.. Box STA
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial \
BY Eistenor-In-

There didn't need to be any may
be about last nights being a field
night for distance hunters.
We now await reports Of reception
from the North Pole, China, and
the Near Fast.
II was Just one of those lucky
nights when atmospheric conditions
and the distant stations were all
working together.
We were not able to solve any
mysteries, or to create new ones.
But for the benefit of those who
are still straining their ears around
the 395 meter mark, we publish the
following from Joseph Grindle, 1904
e street northeast.
''srhe station Ii between 305 and
400 meters, I'll bet my set on that,
says Mr.. Grindls.
II had the station Saturday night
very clearly. There was dance
music and announcements in a Ian
guage which sounded like spanish
to me. After u lengthy talk the
station signed off at about lao Sun.
day morning. The wave length ID
undoubtedly between 395 and 400
meters. was suspicious Of PWX,
at Havana, but / have learned that
PWx signed off much earlier IN
the evening. CKCO, at Ottawa, has
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

400 meter wave length, but ] am
not sure whether that station ever
uses any language but French
Mr.. NGrindle's log for Saturday
night, which he charted with q
Grebe CR-S. follows.
wNYC, WERH, KDKA, WET
Charlotte, N. C), WFBG, WOR.
WHIP, WSAI, wHAS, WGY. WTAM.
VINO, KSD, voc, WFBH, WM1T,
WIS, WGN, WQJ, WSB, WFAA.
KYW, and KGO.
William l.. MullIIkin, jr., also
had an interesting Saturday night.
His returns follow;
WDAR, WRC, WOO, WDAF,
wEAF, KDKA, WoR, wBZ, WIFI,
WIZ, webb, WNAC, WTAM,
WHIP, WIN. Pwx. WGY, NAA.
WoJ, WMH. WHAM, KFKx,
WTAS, WTAY. WFAA. WCAE.
WON. WIS. WSB, WSAI, WHAS,
KSD and KGW.
His reception Of kew. a. Port
land. Ore, h the first We have
heard Of since last winter.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
POLITICS BOOKED FOR THE AIR
Local Broadcast
NAA So Isadlo gtAsIOn 90

MA Naval Radio station 43D.
1901 b. weather reports.
WRC Radio Corp. 81 America 100.
3 ,. Broadcasting play BY
play account 81 Washing Cleve-
land baseball game at Cleveland.
direct from washington Times
3 .. M children's hour BY Peggy
Albion.
6lb b. m.-BasebaII scores.
f:30 p. na.-'sRecent Observations
Of q Motorist IN Europe" BY
Charles w. Darr.
7:4b =. m.-song recital by John
g. Smith, bass. Of the Columbia
Quartet.
8 p. m.-Piano recital by Frances
Gutelius.
s:ls >. m.seng recital BY Walter
n. Taylor, tenor.
$50 b. m.-"The Inside story Of
Putting Over q Presidential Candi-
date" by Robert w. Woodley.
e:A6 p. M. Scotch songs BY Hook
Kennedy.
b. M cliland," song cycle
by Alexander Won Fielitz, under the
direction Of Louis b. Thompson.
Programs: Scene - Dominican
MOnasteryThe Monks Cell.
CAST.
The Monk Robert Frederick Freund
lrmtngard ....,,...s...H Hazel Arth
The Abbot ......... John Marville
Narrator ....... Louis B. Thompson
EPISODE /.
Introduction, Louis B. Thompson.
The Monk Laments the Lone
illness OF His Life.
EPISODE II.
Mary Callahan and Male Quartet,
Messrg. Hardell Cross, Stearns and
Marville.
The Monk recalls the day that
Irmingard came to the convent To
take the veil; the day when he first
saw her.
Irmingard sings Ave Mariat by
Louis B. Thompson.
EPISODE III.
Viola Harper.
The Monk breaks sprays Of roses
Tor Irmingard.
EPISODE w.
Everett Hardell.
The Monk declares his love for
lrmingard.
EPISODE ".
Harlan Randall.
The Monk describes Irmingard AZ
q slender Linden tree, but takes
himself 70 task for having allowed
his love to conquer him.
II
EPISODE vi.
Ruth Kobbe.
The moonlight compels the Monk
to visions Of Irmingard. He has
forgotten all else.
EPISODE VII.
The Monk visualizes the beauty Of
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Mr.. Mullikin adds in d foot note
that he separated WE1AG from
PWX, KFKX from wills and WBN.
and WHAM from WT,AS.
Broadcast prise fights, 1t appears
viii soon DO 40 common on the
dials as soprano solos.
Again last night we ran by acOi.
dent into another scrap, this time
the Greb-Tunney affair at Clevel
land, being broadcast from KDKA.
For q wired report Of the fight,
the description was excellent and
the announcer used his imagination
very wildly In bringing the listen.
ers up close to the ringside.
The newcomer ON s00 meters last
night was VIVA, the broadcastinl,
station at the University Of Wiscon.
sin, Madison.
An entry 70 make In the listeners
snsagement book 10 for septem.
Frederick william wIle Win B,
hack On the air from WRc.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

vows and faith, but THE love IT
IrminsaFd remains forever Is his
heart.
At the piano Mrs. Robert Fred.
erick Freund. John Marble. Louis
IAtWateF.
Violin Helen Belt.
9:36 p. l.-Retransmiasion 81
time signals and weather foreeaaka.
.WCAP-C. q r. Tel. C0.aee.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

the Alps and there. with him. un-
yelled Irmingard.
EPISODE VIII,
John MarviIIe.
The Abbot finds the sonfets the
Monk has written to 1fnningard and
admonisheD him.
EPISODE TX.
Edith Dunn.
The Monk resigns himself % his
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

The Information Operator
. intelligent, alert, tactful
and courteous, and at all times
ready to meet emergencies.
She occupies ! conspicuous
place in the army Of telephone
employees whose day-in-and-
day-cut, all-the-year-'r ound
respcnsibiIity Is the furnishing
Of continuous service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21

ssssssssusss szsa sussssss

fund. The plan IS as follows: a
number Of market baskets. contain
ing a small bank and an order book
viii DO given 20 many ladies about
town 10 start in circulation. Per
haps one Of these ladies' is a baker
Of an especially fine pie. Then she
Will make arrangements with some
other person 10 buy her pie. The
name Of the buyer. the pie and IT.
selling price is then written in the
order book and the baker Of the pie
passes basket. etc. 20 tho buyer.
who places the amount asked for
the pie into the small bank.
Tho buyer Of the pie is perhaps
noted for the making OF fluffy.
white cakes. She obtains a Gus
toner. bakes the cake. enters the
price In the book and delivers the
basket and contents to the buyer
The buyer in her turn proceeds a.
did the ones before her. and ear !.
basket is kept In circulation By the
same methods
Baked beans may be another per
sons speciality. or homo fried
doughnuts. or cookies, and nuneT.
Gus other foods that viii have on
added flavor when coming from a
neighbours oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Popular Girl Weds
ON Orcds Island

a wedding Of particular interest
20 Seattle friends Is the announce
rnent Of the marriage OF Miss Irene
Jarrnan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William T.. Jarman. OF East sound.
20 Mr. Chauncey Hlgham Virtue.
son OF SIR. and Mrs. George A. Vir.
tue. Of Seattle. which was solemn.
ized on Monday. February IS. az
high noon in the First Presbyterian
church at East Sound. with the
Rev. Frederick S. Eastman reading
tho service.
Tho little church was a bower OF
gprinE flowers and the young couple
entered 10 the strains OF the wed
ding march from Lohengrin. Before
the service Miss Betty Boldrick
sang Trusting Heart" and Mrs.
o. V. Lang rendered AT Dawn
ing There were no attendants.
The bride was charming in n cos
tune OF midnight blue charrneen
with which she wore smart close
fitting hat and carried an arm bou-
auet OF Columbia roses
Following the service there was
n wedding breakfast at the home OF
tho brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Virtue left for a
fortnights motor tour OF the Sound
cities. On their return they win be
az home az North Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Campfire Girls

Ship ahoyi Tho Seattle council OF
Campfire girls announce tho opening
OF tho camaraderio. tho ship Of the
Campfire Girls. foot OF East Car.
field st. Saturday. February 20, :
10 s. 10 10.
The following members Of tho en-.
scuiive board and the officers o;
tho Guardians association viii DO
on tho reception COMMITTEES: Mrs.
J. II. Rallingor. Mrs. Arthu r
Younger. Miss Almina George. Mrs.
Austin T.. Gnfatha. Mrs. 81. A.
Matthews. Miss Freda Llbbee. Miss
Anne simmons. Miss Ruth A.
Brown. Mrs. o. II. Lamson. Captain
Gibson. Mr. wonail Wilson. Mr.
Walter clis,. and Mr.. r. J. Rounds.
Blanche Van Nuys. Frances Wolf
and Mrs. George Leaklsy.
The entertainment win be fur
nished by tho Campfire orohestra--
an is.plcce orchestra, and by the
Soriiea club. under tho leadership
OF Mrs. Helen Grove Smelling,
Various groups will have exhibits
illustrative OF Campfire activities.
Attic the formal announcements
have been limited 10 1000. every
one Ii most sincerely invited.
Girls have already registered for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21

the conference from Portland. Ho-
GUAM. Aberdeen. olympia. Elma.
Gle Elum, Yakima. 6noqualmie
Falls. Tolt. Sumner. Bellevue. Hunts
Point, Alderwood Manor and Lake
Forrest Park.
All delegates are urged 20 travel
BY rail. In order 20 make Il possible
20 secure conference rates. II only
one way Is made by rail. even this
WIN be OF assistance in securing
special rates. and this viii lessen
tho expense OF girls and guardians
coming from farther away.
Seattle girls also are urged 20
send In their registration fees. The
Is cents may be sent by mail n the
girls find Il impossible 90 bring II
20 headquarters. out.oftown girls
also should send their registrations
10 the ship. From there the names
win be sent 20 Mrs. Hattie Zebb.
chairman OF the housing committee.
Seattle girls win be hosieGses TO
the out.of.town girls. and all Camp.
fire hosteSses are requested 20 send
in their names. addresses, telephone
numbers and number OF guests they
can accommodate.
Song practive WIN b held al ?
o'clock Saturday morning. February
10. on board ship. and AZ o'clock
Saturday morning. February 20. at
Crystal Pool. soft.solc shoes arc 10
be worn 20 prnetive February 20. At
Crystal Pool.
Guardians IN various districts win
have 20 get together 10 plan their
districts songs.
All Campfire Girls and guardians
nre in charge OF refreshments for
tho ship opening. They should sign
UP on the bulletin board. in reception
hail on tho ship for cakes, cookies
or sandwiches. Do this immedI.
atalyi
Conference program.
Friday. February sa-Afternoon
reception for new girls coming in.
Friday evening AZ 7:5o, mixer on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Music and Art
Foundation Fund

Mrs. Donald McEaoheran Is In
charge OF arrangements for tho tea
10 be given by the Music and Art
Foundation Fund ON Thursday after
noon. February IS. from until 8
O'clock. az Mrs. James Hamilton de
Neuvc'a apartment IN Hamilton
Arms.
Tho tea table viii be presided over
by Mrs. c. ID. stimson. Mrs. A. 5.
Kerry. Mrs. George Myers and Mrs.
Frank r.. Van Tuyl.
Mis-. Andrew Gillespie. Mrs James
Wylie, Ms. Archibald J. fisken and
Mrs. Otis Floyd hanson will assist.
short talks viii 30 given by Mrs.
Kerry and Mrs. iSVnson during tho
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21

GREEN LAKE
CIVIC SOCIETY
Tho Green Lake Civic society will
hold a meeting Thursday, February
81. az 3 .. m. NJ the Green Lake
library.
LONESOME CLUB
The Lonesome club will meet
Thursday evening. February 81. III
Spring A.. AZ o'clock. Community
singing al sos. Strangers and lone.
~ people welcome. Mr.. Cohen. can.
dIdaie for councilman. viii address
the club AZ 1910.
QUEEN CITY CHAPTER
Queen City chapter. o. Y. g.. will
meet on Thursday evening. February
81, At 8 o'clock. Initiation.
AMETHYST CHAPTER NO. ias
Amethyst Chapter. No. Ias, will
hold n 800 and whist card party. Sat.
urtiay evening. February 20. al $50
o'clock. AZ Dartnalrs cafeteria.
WEST SEATTLE REVIEW no. &
West Seattle Review No. s. W. u
A.. will give a card party In Car
penters' hall. wednesday evening
February 20. at 9 o'clock. Public
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Music
Paderewski Gives Advice
TO Piano Students

Paderewbld. the worlds most eels.
hrated pianist. will give ono concert
in this city on "wednesday evening.
March 20. AZ tho Arena. Since thb
great master has returned 70 the
concert platform his Appearances
have been Ia continual demand IA
the music eontera OF this country
and Europe Some timo ago he
wrote an article giving advice 20
students of tho piano. In tho first
place he insisted upon the value Of
scales. advising ali hapirantB 10 a
professional career 20 devote az least
four hours daily 10 finger e1er.
cises. this time not 10 be divided IN
less than four equal periods.
n is only by playing The scales
with strong accent 0he slower tho
better that precision and independ'
enco OF fingers arc secured. First
play tho scale thru. nceenting tho
notes according 20 natural rhythm.
Then. as IN speech. lot the accent
fan upon the weak note. instead OF
upon tho strong ono. and play the
scale aecenting every second note,
afterwards place tho accent upon
every third note. then upon every
fourth. and 20 on.
II advise first. Mozart, because
Il teaches US 20 play with calm and
simplicity. qualities which arc re-
quired In Mozart. secondly. advise
Mondelasohn. whose Songs Without
Words arc OF such valuable use IN
acquiring a singing quality Of tone.
For brilllhncy OF technique ] should
advise Weber. and. for advanced
planists, / recommend the playing
Of pieces BY Moskowaki. among
modern composers"
This advice from tho man who
has been known ms the master
pianist Of tho world" u Of ines
Unable value.
Paderewskl appears in Seattle un
der tho local management OF the
Ladies' Musical club.