THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY 27 1910

t

j

Who Have Placed Themselves on Record as

J PaderewskiJosef HofmannJoseph Joachim

GabrilowitschEmil Paur

And Other Instruments of

Edvard GriegFannie BloomfieldZeislerDr Richard StraussHarold BauerJan Kubelik

YsayeFranz KaltenbornTeresa CarrenoFritz Kreisler

Alexander GuilmantCamille SaintSaensE A MacDowellGiacomo PucciniGlacomo PucciniA Bonci

Vladimir de Pachmann L GanneRaoul PugnoA ReisenauerPablo SarasateEmil SauerJos SlivinskiXaver SchanvenkaC M WidorRichard ArnoldMark HambourgJan KocianCarl ReinickeAdela VerneLuigi ArditiCarl BurrianG CampanariT ChaliapineA EssipoffGabrielMarieAlex GlazounovvH R KnoteSir A C MackenzieS B MillsHelen MaplesonAdolph NeuendorfFrancis Plante

SgambatiG M SammarcoA VignaF WeingartnerM AnconaM BauermeisterAlex BernardiRobert CoverlyFrederick H Cowen

H DalmoresL DAubigne

A L GrunfeldEtelka GersterE HeinrichDr Ernest KrunwaldLouis LombardM MarchettiEmilio PizziA RabardeN RimskyKorsakowEmil SjogrenEmil SauretFranz von VecseyM TerninaBessie AbottE HumperdinckCecile ChaminadeJohann StraussChristian SindingJos WieniawskiAlfred HertzTheodore LeschetizkyCarl BohmAnton SeidlFrancis ThomeHomer N BartlettW C CarlA DippelClarence EddyGabriel FaurePatrick GilmoreMaurice GrauAlberto JonasAugust SpanuthJohn Philip SousaEd ColonneLina Cavaliers

Moriz RosenthalNellie MelbaEmma CalveE SchumannHeinkEnrico CarusoEmma EamesJohannaLillian NordicaJean de ReszkeEdouard de ReszkeMarcella SembrichSofia ScalchiHenry T FinckC GoldmarkH K HadleyClara Louise KelloggLuigi Mancinelli

MottlMarie MattfeldArthur NikischDr Hans RichterC von SternbergDr E HA Vianesi

WarrenAdolfe BerwinMiliA CrescentiniE von DohnanyiCesare De SanctisAlberto Franchetti

Christine NilssonPol PlanconAdelina PattiA Van RooyA ScottiFEllen Beach YawA BurgstallerDavid BisphamLillian BlauveltLouise HomerM JournetAino ActeF DreyschqckEugen DAlbertArthur Friedheim0 GoritzJeanne JomelliMathilde MarchesWilliam MasonA MuhlmannMax FiedlerAlbert Ross ParsonsFritzi ScheffProf Jos SucherRudolpho FerrariSiegfried WagnerAlbert de AlvarezH Barth

BreitnerA Bassi1 CampaniniT H DuboisC P DoolittleSir George Grove-

L GodowskyEugenio De GuarinoniLouise Pemberton Hincks JeanL

Gerardy-G KirkbyLunn P Guilhard

L Lachaume RachelAlexander Lambert Oscar BC Hubert H Parry Serge MA Parisotti Bertha MarxParepa Rosa John El PaineRemigio Renzi 0 RavenelloM Saleza Marie RoseP A Tirindelli ErnestMarie Van Brandt SalignacGerrit Smith Clementine

HoffmannKleinLiapounow

Rudorff-C

de Vere

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FAMOUS MUSICIANS

Endorsing the Pianola-I the Farrar

VIctor Maurel

AEOLIAN COMPANYOsSIp

Tamagno-

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Bal kirew

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C

I

Geraldine

Gads d

L

O the active support of the musical profes

sion is partly due the enormous prestige-

of the Pianola It might be possible for a

musical instrument of mediocre quality to secure

here and there a favorable comment from mu

sicians

¬ But when the opinion is so unanimous whenpractically every eminent pianist composersinger teacher c declares a preference in thestrongest possible terms as in the case of thePianola then there can be no doubt as to theabsolute supremacy of that instrument in its par-ticular field

¬

ers should not be confused with it Just as the Pianolas prestige isnot shared with any other instrument so do its musical end constructional advantagesplace it in a class of its own

PERCY S FOSTER Manager Exclusive Washington Representatives

Important The Pianola Piano is made by the Aeolian Co Other Pianoplay

Sanders Stayman Co 1327 F St

only

AMUSEMENTS 1 AMUSEMENTS

FAIR ANT BAZAAR I

National Union Fraternal SocietyOLD MASONIC TEMPLE

Dth und F Sts N

January 27 to February 5 1910Automobile Piano florae und Buggy Bedroom Set TOnI Lots and many

oUter Vnlunble gifts to be distributed

Fun Entertainment and Dpncln Every EveningADMISSION lOc SEASON TICKET

W

SOc

Dally Matinee a cents Ermines 23c SDc

Nat M Wills and TheWedding of Hortense

Armanis lank OrthThe Lightning1 Hopper A Trip tothe Zoo in Paris r

NEXT WEEK LOVENBERGS OPERATICMJSTIVAL18 THE EIGHT LONDONPALACE GIRLS C BUY SEATS

TODAYEVERYBODY

GREATEST EVER HELDIN THIS CITY

OPEN 10 A M TO 11 P M

ADMISSION 50c

Friday and Saturday AdmiMsion yso

Seventh and F Streets 11 i

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND AMEIUOA3BEST PICTURE PLAYS

Opens MONDAY JANUARY 31 8 P M withYlllUm Morris Inc 8 BIG ACTS Direct FromAmerican Muslo Hall New York City Most

Fireproof Theater in the CountryADMISSION TEN GENTS

VIRGINIA THcATEREXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE

THE MARYLAND THEATERTHE BETTER KIND OF PIOTUBE1-

Ui W bit F ud O eta

I

I

andI

Eleanor Oordon Co In Tivs oa Tap t1seI

The Vlriana

vita

4

AutoGoToday

National ulomobjle and

Aeronautical Show

AT

Convention Halla THE

CASINO THEATERm to 11 m

I

iAs e M

I

75c

Fero

p

Perf-

ectly

t

TONIGHTat 815 oCloiK

Mats Thtura We to COO Sat SOc flM-FRLDEHICIi THOMPSON BRINGS

In a Play Like N Other

fl FOOL THERE WAS

Mr Frederio ThompsonIWeak Presents e r

MABEL TALIAFERRO-in SPRINGTIMEB-y Tixrkington Jfe Wilson

FRIDAY JAN 28 Violin Recital byAFTERNooH43o Madame Gisela Weber

ASSISTED BY

Mme Holmes ThomasA-T THE PIANO

Seat sale at T Arthur Smiths 1411 F StnPrices LS 100 and 75c

ftfti81 MADAME LIZA LEHMANNI Tho Famous English Composer

Assisted byMiss Inez Barbour SopranoMiss Palgraro Turner ContraltoMr TOD Nrden TenorSir Frederick Hastings Barytone

IN A PERSIAN GARDEN-Also Miscellaneous Programme Assisted by the

English Boy SopranoHOLE

Seat at T Arthur Smiths 1411 F StreetPrices J200 JL60 75c

MATS TUESTHURS SAT

With VIVIAN PRESCOTTAnd a Strong Supporting Cast

Next WeekYorke Adams IS AFRICA

MASONIC AUDITORIUM EV

I Ij 50c to S203

to

ROBERT IIflLLAR

Next

nOO and

Academy 4

SAt THE CIRCUS GAL

SeatsNow

Sale

>

°

Every EveExcept FridaySat Mat

2 to aCRIUKE 5C

7rso to tara MOVING

PICTURESAND VAUDEVIllE

HOTEL AM

PICTURE

FILMS

ALL SEATS tOe

UPTU fATe

largest Homing Circulation

AMUSEMENTS

ELASCOUeti-

nesday Matinee 25o to 150

In Mrs Buroetie Play Cheerfulness

THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW

NEXT WEEKSEATS NOW

SAM

His 70 Merry JHTT York Casino

THE GIRL AND THE WIZARD

EW NfiTHML 815MATINEE SATURDAY

Henry w Swages Operatic Sensation

ew York Cast English Grand Opera Orchestra

AT 430 PM SICILYFEB 3 DAUIATIA Seats 50c 75c LOO

Next WeekSeats and boxes now sellingCBarles FroLsian Presents

Augustus Thomas Greatest Triumph

WITH GEORGE NASHMore powerful than The Witching Hour

9th St

THIS WEEKMATINEBTHE ORIGINAL

THE WHIRLWIND COMEDIANWith the

AND SIXTY ORIGINAL FUNMAKERS

WeekRENTZSANTLEY

NEW LYCEUMMatinoo DailyALL THIS WEEK

WITH LOUIEBy the Authors of FOLLIES OP THE DAY

NEST WEEK SAM

I

TOMrrl f

2

Eleanor Robsooo

GET N LIRE FOR

BERNARDA-

dAsssorlatM

TOnight nt

The Merry Widow

eLMENDORF

TOE HARVEST MOOR

GAYETY THEATER

BILLY Wa WilTS ON

GIRLS FROM

Next

TOWN TALKco

NEXT WEEK9th

SYMPHONY

htxto w art

fastSat50c75CS4 seats S150dc

TODAY

near F-

ALL EVERYDAY

HAPPYLAN

DEl EIIE

THE

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

MORNING CHITCHAT

HAT dldttvo do before wo had the telephoneYou have heard that before havent youWoll dont get excited I um not going to answer it I admit I

cant possibly toll you what wo did before we had the telephone but Ican toll you something I think we didnt that is break our en-

gagements so lightlyReally If I didnt think Elinor needed me to mi her tables I

wouldnt RO to the whist in this horrid weather It seems suoh anundertaking to mo to get dressed for this weather and the fire does lookso nice I heard my next door neighbor say the other day

Why dont you telephone Elinor promptly suggested mother Askher if she cant grot some one to take your place

Its pretty late I dont know as I ought to She might get Annie togo over my next door neighbor hesitated and then after the man-ner of those who hesitate was lost

Oh I guess Ill call her up and see she capitulatedTo a telephone plea of an Incipient next door neighbor would

be highly Indignant If any one hinted she was not strlotly truthful so Isuppose she must have begun to feel that cold just as she sat down tothe telephone for she said nothing about it before nd dread of theutorm the unfortunate hostess naturally responded that she woulddoubtless be able to find somebody to fill in

And my next door neighbor oheerf ully went back to her easy chair be-

fore the tire and I came home decided to write thisOh dear I promised to go to that churoh fair committee meeting

says the lady across the street but I do want to finish this waist to-

night Ive been fussing over It for a week now and Elsie did so want itto wear tomorrow

Why dont you telephone the chairman that you cant come speaksup her husband

And in three minutes it is done So sorry but some unexpected workcame up You will forgive me wont you My Judgment thats sweet ofyou but I dont know as its worth very much Youll telephone me whatyou decide wont you Thank you ever so much Goodby-

I promised Id go to that concert with Edna but I didnt know Iwas going to have callers all the afternoon and get so behind In my writIng Shes got the tickets and she can probably get some one else to go

if I call her up I caught myself saying the other dayIf there had not been a telephone in the house every one of those

three engagements would probably have been keptNext time you start to break an engagement via telephone suppose

you stop and ask yourself If you wouldnt have managed to It if ithadnt been for the tempting convenience of that little black and nickelinstrument

And I will too RUTH GAMBRON

I

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coldmy

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cert-ainly

keep

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FROM WOMANSPOINT OF VIEW

There to one Item of housekeepingwhere money Is often paid away without reason that is in soap both forwork and toilet A few oldfashionedhousekeepers make all the soap they usein tho work the common kind fromwaste fat and grease found in any placewhere cooking is done and the hand andface soap from pure casttle cheap enougheven when purchased in small quantities I have been gleaning points fromone of my neighbors ono of the oldschool housewives who Ic willing to abandon any method when she finds a better one but who otherwise sUcks to thebest of what she has learned despitethe temptations to keep pace with herneighbors

When I paid her an informal visit yesterday afternoon sbe escorted me tothe kitchen with an air of pride whichrather prepared me for something un-

usual There I sew two large black panslined with clean brown paper and filledwith the whitest kind of soap whichcost nothing more than the dime spentfor potaah end penny or two repre-

sented by the ammonia and borax Thegrease was saved and clarified in herown kitchen and there is always enough-

to make soap twice a year Once in awhile she may have to buy a oaks ortwo of soap before her own product isready for and she has been knownto buy a piece of suet to make up therequired quantity of grease when soapmaking But these are onlyoccasional happenings

This is her method and simple enough-

it seems Every particle of fat Is savedheated clarified with potato and put intofivepound pails Her palls are the kindin which sugar or milk for the use ofbabies is packed honest measure andtwo are filled before soap la made Thisis melted and added to the contents ofa yellow bowl placed in the quartand a halfpint of cold water one table-spoonful of ammonia a scant tableepoonful of borax and the can of potash allthoroughly mixed with a long stick andcare against spattering The fat ispoured in slowly with stirring and afterthe thick mass has been put into paperlined tine it is exposed to sun and airtill set then barred off removed from thepans and put away to harden

This If white and light and cheap Ifallowed to property dry Green seep iswasteful and that is the kind usuallypurchased at stores Toilet soap I havemade for myself white caetiie shaved fine and made into a r with waterand oatmeal boiled to a I did notstrain it and I did not measure thewater but I used half as much of theJelly as there was of soap paste In myfirst batch I usad weak carbolic acidtho kind sold by druggists for toilet

half a teaspoonful to a point butwhen a frtend told me that peroxide ofhydrogen was better I substituted thatin the same quantity when I made mysecond lot and I liked it better I

it in custard cups half tilling themafter a rinsing In cold water and I nevercould buy better soap at any price Iknew that it was safe to use even on thedelicate skm of the face The work isnothing to women with leisure to spare

BETTY BIIADBBN

Good Old Oyster PieFrom the Button Glebe

In the old time a shallow puddingdish-was lined with good puff paste filled

with crusts of bread these covered with-

a top of the paste and baked The edgesof the dish were well buttered so thatthe crust would not adhere to them tooclosely and when the paste was bakedthis top was lifted off carefully thebroad crusts removed and in their placeput oysters prepared just as for oysterscallops except that the oysters were allowed to cook in the sauce for threeminutes after they wont In Then thecrust was laid back on the dish andthe whole sent to table The argumentagainst lining the piedish with rawpaste putting in the uncooked oystersand baking all together was that bythe time the paste was ready to eatthe oysters were overdone and Insipid

Why Kettles SingThe reason a kettle sings is a very

simple one As the water gets hot littlebubbles of steam are found at the bottomof the kettle These In their rush upwardstrike the sides of the kettle and set themetal it is made of in vibration thuscausing the humming sound wg call sing-ing You will notice a copper kettlewhich has thin sides will make a much

and more musical tote than airon kettle

Ute

sinka

from

mold-

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loudercommon

use

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deli

pur-poses

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LATEST FASHIONS

LADIES HOUSE DRBSS

Paris Pattern No 2387

All Seams AllowedCopenhagen chambray hs been

used to develop this natty little housedress which is quite as Msy to sUp Inand out of as wrapper The waist lamade with a wide turndown collar orIn square Dutch outline according totaste and the gored skirt Is attached tothe waist under a narrow belt of thematerial The pattern Is In seven sizes22 to 44 Inches bust measure For 36 bustthe dress requires 11K yards of material20 Inches wide g yards 27 inches wide

yards 25 Inches wide or Sfc yards 42

inches wide Width of lower edge ofskirt about 2i yards

Yoshington Herald Pattern Coupon

Name

Address

Size desired

Fill out the numbered coupon andcut out pattern and Inclose with10 cents In stamps or coin

The Washington Herald MTashlaston D C

A Girl with Style-

It matters little to many girls who arealways In the welldress claw how theeverflighty fashion whirls andveers For them there are styles that arealways good conservative and dignifiedAnd it is these girls who stand preemi-nently in a class far removed from thatwhich bows to every little whim of fashIon as the two poles

The tailored suit is one of the set stylesIt is always admirable Skirts are narrow or plaited quite five inches oft thefloor and cut with the normal waist lineor slightly above it Seams are tailoredand heavily stitched The coats are innocent of trimming mannish In cut andfastened with large pearl or fabriccovered buttons Sleeves are full lengthwith a turn back or straightstitchedcuff trimmed with three smaller but-tons

Boots for BabyEven the baby has come in for his share

of pretty styles of footwear White piquelaced with linen cord is clean attractive stylo for morning wear There arethe most cunning little felt Jullets edged

white rabbit skin for the bedroomKid boots of pale colors offer softness

and durability for in the modern day ofcleansers a soiled pair can easily be

freshened up A dainty little pair ofwhite silk bootees is embroidered withsilk or tiny silk ribbon

Most novel of all is tho idea of using-a small piece of Irish lace which youhave kept just because you IjavB beenwaiting for some use to be made of itOver a colored silk foundation laceis spread and its flowerllke beauty isdelicately appropriate for tho lace andlinen of the party dress

238-I

blue

a

ad-dressed to Pattern

vane

this

4

Department

a

with

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cJtA a-

oto 3OO

BROADCLOTHS

A yard 15CLEARANCE SHORT LENGTHSOnly about 75 lengths

in the lot run from 3 to q yards in a piece Chiffonfinishedbroadcloths in aU the new shades good widths and just what youwill want for new spring suits or separate skirts

First FloorDress Goods

WIDOWS IN HISTORY

N9soN-8Si

TME BUSY CORNER

25O275

Tho reign of the widow la ancientsovereignty and one that has continuedthroughout the centuries

Widows as a type show much that issignal and salient in their bereaved per-

sonalities Some of them may suffer Insilence but by far the greater numbergive signs of a keen brain a strong willand a distinct individuality Historyproves that widows have founded king-

doms made seldom or neverstopped thorn and have ruled by rightdiviners the worlds of art science politics and literature

Indeed in some eases a widow has heldthe power of life and death has changeddynasties and altered the map of continents For grief seems in no way to put-

a curb on pride ambition and force ofcharacter On the other hand sorrowmay often soften and elevate A fewwidows have attained saintship whilein many instances a widow has ruledwisely and well and done the best ofgood deeds in her day and generation

Royal widows seem made in a masterfulfrnolti and when not the actual sover-eign have ruled their countries withsuccess as regents Queen Dido whodates from S4S B C said to havefounded the pity of Carthage And anentthis business she made what the modernstyle a good deal for she bought fromthe King of Xumidia as much land ascould be covered by a bullocks bide butae soon as the bargain was concludedshe cut the hide Into small thongs andthus inoloeed a big piece of ground onwhich she built her ancient capital Alsothis astute lady earned for herself theright to be called a widow indeed forshe so deeply mourned her dead husbandthat she mounted a funeral pyre and didherself to death with a dagger

Then Semiramis made her mark ae awidow when the world was young Shecomes on the scene as the wife of Minusthe mythical founder of Nineveh andafter her husbands death reigned for

years and went down to fameas the conqueror of Persia andEthiopia

Among othor royal widows who haveruled with a high hand and who ownedmany masculine attributes are MargaretQueen of Denmark Catherine de MedicAnne of Austria and Maria Theresa ofAustria also Catherine I and CatherineII of Russia who both reigned rightroyally during their widowhoods

Queen of Denmark when a youth-ful relict was by right Queen of Nor-way and also of Denmark In 13SS sheannexed Sweden and for over twentyyears ruled her three kingdoms withsplendid success

Catherine de Medici has gone down toinfamy as a clever woman with a shortage of conscience She was the wife ofa king of France and the mother ofthroe French sovereigns with as anextra one of her sons AS King of PolandShe reigned with might and main pittedProtestants against Catholics and broughtabout the massacre of St Bartholomew

Catherine I of Russia at the deathhusband Peter the Great became sole

ruler of all the Russians and Catherinen wife of Peter III ruled with a highhand for over thirty years and herreign saw the partition of Poland and avast increase to the power and dominionsof Russia t

Anne of Austria who acted as queenregent for the fouryearold Louis XIV

an

warsthey

is

fortytwoLib

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her

Mar-garet

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was a womon of mind and method andtook as her chief adviser a clever courtier

famow Cardinal Mazrin MariaTheresa of Austria caw fifteen years ofwidowhood She had a majestic mien andan undaunted courage feminine tact andmasculine energy and raised Austria fromweakness and poverty to a position ofpower and influence

And a word must also be said ofplus and beautiful widow Elizabeth-of Hungary Daughter of a king andwife of a reigning landgraf she gave herself to good works and after death Wascanonized by Pepe Gregory I Those werothe days of miracles and of her it is toldthat when a paid spy opened the basketwhich she was carrying to a poor penstoner the basket was found tonothing but So one royal widowrose to the ranks of sainthood

Modern times have showed us severalroyal widows of light and leading Firstamong these our own Queen Victoria of immortal memory She was awoman who set her mark on a countryand united a will of iron and a fineintellect with a warm heart sod a tastefor domestic ideals

Then the Empress Eugenie that Ladyof Sorrows afforded another

sic transit Ac and of the sadnessof widowed womanhood Her portraitby Winterhalter wee on view lately inthe exhibition of fair women at the NewGallery And this picture of a youthfulbeauty daintily dressed and crownedwith diamonds makes a painful contrastto the worn face and blackrobed formthat we see at Cap Martin or at herEnglish home

Queen Christina of Spain Is anothernotable widow who ruled her oountry asregent with marked success for eighteenyears and yet another is the EmpressMarie of Russia sister to Queen Alexandra and who is a woman of muchindividuality

Among royal princesses are thosefaithful widows the Duchess of Albanyand Princess Henry of Bttenberg Bythe way PrineeM Henry after her be-

reavement wrote a book of meditationssuited to those In mourning This wasfirst printed for private circulation onlybut an authorized edition has since appeared in Germany to which is simplyappended the signature B von B

Waist HelpPram tie Yeck MaS

A soiled lace waist can be changed fromwhite to light on medium ecru by beingdipped in coffee Take the black coffeeleft in the pot from breakfast strain itwell off the grounds then place it in avessel deep enough to put the waist IntoAdd one quart of cold water to the coffeePlace the waist in the solution and let itstand fifteen minutes Take it out whenevery piece has been through the solutionThen rinse once in clear water and hangup to dry Press it and you have a

waist

Fashion Notes

Corded silks are the favorites fer trim-ming velvet gowns

The uptodate traveling bag is linedwith moire silk to match the leatherand fitted out with a toilet set of goldsilver and Ivory

Shallow velvet jokes are one of theParis fancies

St

comes

Instance-of

the

that

containroses

New

beau-tiful

It

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GROWS HAIRand we can

A lady from Minnesota writesAs a result of Danderine my hair

Is close to five feet in length

Beautiful Hair at Small Costtroubles like many other diseases have

wrongly diagnosed and altogether misThe hair itself is not the thin to

be treated for the reason that it is simply a product-of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its actionThe scalp is the very soil in which the hair is produced nurtured and grown and it alone shouldreceive the attention if results are to be expected-It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of aplant with a view of matins it grow and becomemore beautiful the soil in which the plantmust be attended to Therefore tho scalp whichthe hair grows the attention if aroto expect to grow and become more beautiful

Loss of hair is caused by the npor losing its supply of moisture or nutriment whenbaldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all itsnourishment leaving nothing the hair to feedupon a plant or even a tree would die under similarconditions

The natural thing to do In either case Is to feedand replenish the soil or scalp as the case may beand your crop will grow and multiply as natureintended it should

Knowltons Danderlne has a most wonder-ful effect upon tho hair glands and tissues of tho

It is tho remedy for the hair everdiscovered that Is similar to the natural hairfoods or liquids of the scalp

It penetrates the pores quickly and the hairsoon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar-ating and lifeproducing qualities

One 25ccnt bottle is enough to convince you ofIts worth as a growing and hair beauti-fying It and see for yourself

NOW at all druggists In three sizes25c 50c and 100 per bottle

I To show how quickly Dander nsacts we will send a large sam

Cut free by return mail to anyone whoThis this to theOut KKumTOH OARDEilifiE CO CHICAGO ILL

with their name and address and lOc-I in sliver or stamps to pay postage

PROVE IT

HAIR

must recelvo

remedytry

pIesends free

iferiiiiat

4

urine

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