STEERS & COMAN Present SIGRID ONEGIN Contralto Concert Management, Arthur Judson Municipal Auditorium, Monday Evening, Mar. 19,1928 PROGRAM I. (a) ARIA:   I HAVE LOST MY EURYDICE......................................................Gluck (from "Orpheus and Eurydice") (b) ARIA:   NON, JE NE VEUX PAS CHANTER............Nicolo lsouard (No, I do not wish to sing) 1750-1801 (from the "Billet de Loterie") II. (a) SINCE FROM MY DEAR ASTREA'S SIGHT).........Henry Purcell (b) NYMPHS AND SHEPHERDS \ 1658-1695 (c) WHEN DAISIES PIED........................................................................Thomas A. Ame 1710-1778 (d) OLD SWEDISH LULLABY.......................................................................................Tegner III. ♦IMPROMPTU in A-flat..................................................................................................................Chopin IV. (a) DAS VEILCHEN (The Violet) 1 Mnrart (b) WARNUNG (Warning) (c) DER ERLKOENIG (The Erl-king)............................................................Schubert V. ARIA: LEGGERO INVISIBILE (Bolero)...............................................................Arditi « A setting of a song from Du Maurier's "Trilby" arranged by Mr. Franz Dorfmueller. FRANZ DORFMUELLER at the Piano steinway piano brunswick records For numbers on this program inquire Music Room, Public Library Auditorium, March 26— Harold Bauer. Pianist "He plays the Brahms concerto as one of the gods might."—Boston American, December 5, 1925. Prices, including Tax: Floor ...........$2.20 $1.65 Dress Circle.....$2.20 $1.65 Balcony.........$1.65    $1.10 50c MAIL ORDERS NOW steers & COMAN, 1405 Public Service Building Telephone Atwater 5814 Box Office Sale—Friday, March 23 sherman, clay & co., 6th and Morrison OVER SIGRID ONEGIN WRITES of the STEINWAY PIANO: "They call the Stein way the instrument of the Immortals. I fully agree with them, but the genius who gave to the world this marvelous instrument, this incomparable support to human voice—shall he not be called Immortal?" For all true lovers of music It is difficult to imagine the great pianists, singers, violinists and conductors in complete accord about any one subjedLThey come from every corner of the earth. They have widely varying tastes, violently opposed ideas, sharply contrasted convictions. 11 seems impossible that they should all agree on any one question. Yet all the foremost musicians are united in their appreciation and regard for the Steinway piano. The simple truth is this — that the Steinway is practically the inevitable choice of the true lover of music. Uprights $950 and up. Grands from $1475 Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. Convenient terms AND HERE IS IS AN INTERESTING FACT TO REMEMBER:—Sherman, Clay & Co. are always ready to buy for cash a Steinway Grand Piano that has been prop-erly cared for. The demand for used Steinway Grands is permanent and unfailing. Sherman Clay & Co. BEACON 6261 SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND and 40 other coast cities including SALEM, EUGENE, LONGVIEW, SEATTLE, TACOMA, SPOKANE, SAN FRANCISCO and OAKLAND