Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1911)
V ' flE MOKXISG OREOO-VIAX. 3IOXDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1011.' 6 BRIDEWHQ FOOTED BILLS 15 UNHAPPY Mrs. Mae Davis Seeks Divorce From 18-Year-Old Spouse After Two Months. YOUTH CRUEL,. SHE SAYS After Bnj-tns Wcddlnc Ring and raying Expense With Tier Own Memry. Woman Lcirn Young Clerk's Home. JTCW TORK. Not. I Speolal.) Two month after the wedding. Un Mm. Davta baa brought ault for divorce against Eugene W. Davis. Just oat or high school, with whom aba waa ao as sured of happiness before tha ceremony that. In Tiw of hla lean aaiarr aa salesman In a Manhattan department tore, the bought with her own money tha wedding ring and paid all tha ex penses Incidental to the ceremony. She asks alimony and counael fees. Mrs. IaTla aaserta that her boy hus band treated her In a "cruel and In human manner" after they had been married a ahort time, and that ho re fused to dine wl'h her although they were living under the ame roof. Mra. Davis la now In Key West. Fla. Their romanca waa one of the board-lnr-hou!i kept by Gene's mother, at 1417 Pacific street. Brooklyn. Mls Mae I'a Leon cama to New fork from Florida to visit her sister, a boarder at tha Davta home. F.usrene. Juat graduated from the boya blub achool and aarnlng bla Brat dollara In tha great world, became amltten of her charms. Ha aaya now that ha did not know aha waa elarht yeara hla senior and that aha had unhappily married be for. Marriage "Xa) riewaa lady." Aa Gene arplatna it. tha marrlaga waa "to plaaaa tha lady." When aha aeemed ao fond of him. offered to pay all tha expenses of tha wedding and to maintain btm from her private Incom until better daya came, ha aald h could not gracefully refuse. So, with her money, thay wara married and tha brldregroom'a mother Inatalled tha newlyweda In the best room In bar house, with her bleaslr.g.. During their courtship. Mra. Davis kept a eweeihearfa diary recording all tha loving words her aultor poured Into her ear. but after the weddlnr. tha book became a record of unhapplnesa, from which the following excerpts ara Introduced In Mra. Darla- stilt: ia Our Brat quarrel. Oena r fused to dine with me. . si.pt 1 Ha save we will never be happy trveeter. Ha. aik.4 me to t a leaal e.p araiton. Sept. -Oet. t Oene ha. treated nae tn a eol.l. cruel and tnhumaa meaner. Haa refused and still refuses to dine, speak er aa.ocis.te with me. aitbouxh are living trnrter t"ie ..me roof. O-t. S We have a one o'lt together just two n'vhl. since our we.Mlef. It hee cost nene rent. 10 for car fere and 10 for aa even, he boueM me. Whenever Mrs. Davie ha. company X am excluded from the room. lla.baad Dlaaaea Wife. Oene blamee hla wife for tha eepara t!c.n. He aaya ho came home on tha day of their tlrst quarrel with a alck headache and that Instead of giving him a wife's cara and attention. Mra. Davis went on hay-rack excursion to Toner Island and did not return until tha following morning. When ha .iced where she had epent the night, ha aaya aha answered evaalrely: "with a cousin." That vary evening, relataa Gene, ha found a note addreesed to hla wlfa while ha waa aearchlng bureau drawera for bla raaor. aiming to remora that fuss which accumulatea on a man' a fare at IS yeara. Tha not follows: nearest: I have been te the poet" mre v.rr dev. and ao letter yet! Whr don't rou write? Am t ftn to b pualabed aa soon f -r tha foily I hare done? -After that." aald Gene, "sha got bar mall at tha postofTlce. Sha accused me of being friendly with other wo men, but aha waa my nrat sweet heart" Oene' mother hopes tha newlyweda will have a reconciliation. ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED 3uartrr-Cmtcnary of Albany Cath olic School CeWrtHi. .LBANT. Or.. Nor. S. (SpedaO With many people who have taken a prominent part In Ita establishment and development present at tha quarter-centennial exercises, the Academy of Our Lady of rerpetual Help, a Catb o'.lc Seminary for younr women, in thl rlty. celebrated the lath anniversary cf Ita foundation today. The exerclaea were held thl fore noon la ft. Mary' Church. The Jubilee hirh maaa waa conducted by Vary Her. 1-rlor. of Mount Ansel, who was present when the Institution was dedicated Zi vara aao. He waa aaalated bv Her. rather Arthur 1-ane. rector of tha Al bany pariah, and Father T. Meagher and Father T. O'Kelllv. Jesuit ralsslon artee of Spokane.. Ulster M. Rosa, tha first dlrectre.a of the school, waa present at the exercise aa waa tha Mother Superior of Mount Angel, who wa. at one time tta principal. The academy waa founded In lis, when, at the request of Father Metayer, for many year rector of the Albany parish. Mother Bernardino, of Mount Anrel. sent aeveral slater, hero to form tn achool. The Institution waa dedi cate ;-. yeara aco bv the lata Arch bishop Gross. Tr.e achool rrew rapidly and tor many yeara haa been a well kr.own edu. atlonaJ Institution. Ita equ:rrnent waa greatlv enlarged about tnree year, aao by tha erection of a aldltton to the former achool bu!.,!liitr. The a-ademy 1 p'annlng to ho'd spe cal Jubilee everclsea In honor of It n'lart-r-cntennlal later In tie month. PETITIONS ARE SIGNED Vsnrogtrr May Vote on Commission Rnle perrnibrr . VAM-Ol'VER. Wash. Nov. S. (Spe cial t At several of the Protestant churrhea todav. petitions asking that t.a uueirtlon of a commission form of government for the itty of Vancouver be voted on were signed, and tha num ber cf signers now ta enough to call the election. It la the Intention of the Vancouver Ministerial Aseoclatlon to have the question voted upon at tha municipal election December i. thus eavlrg tha expenae of a special election. The mat ter of a ctmmlaion form of aovern Tnent waa trouvht up at a recent meet ing of the Taxpayers' Association. Tha petition will probably he presented to lb,e City Council tomorrow ovaalng. AMERICAN WIFE OF PORTUGUESE PRINCE IS MADE DEAF BT MOUNTAIN CLIMB. - y ; aW r- T - . 1 ' I... ' ; i . i v . x, - - f. I gv ' f. 'v. - -.! f f t. ; A i-Lktt -.r-Aa-a THH DVCHES OV VUEl', FOHMKR1.Y MISS AMTA STEWART. IONDON. Nor. t. Special.) The Duchesa of Vlreu. who wa Mlaa Anita. Stewart of New York, daughter of Mra. Jama H, 6mith and helrese of "Silent" Smith's millions, whose husband. Prince Miguel of Braaranza at the time of the marriage, renounced hla clalma to the Portuguese throne and became the Duke of Vlxeu. haa become almost totally deaf. . While mountain climbing af bar mother- place In Scotland, recent ly, the Duchesa felt something crack In her -ear. as aha explained the aensatlon later. She aftorwarda found herself so deaf that sha could only hear a voice shouting loudly In her ear. WOMEN TO CONTEST League Opposes Suffrage in State of California. CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED Woman's Initiative. Organisation Is to Try to Secure Kcpeal or Amendment Recently Passed by tire People. SAX FRANCISCO. Nor. S. (8peclat) -The Womana Initiative League, an organisation working for the repeal of tha equal .ufTrage amendment naaaed and tha restoration 01 the for mVeleotoral qualification of n" "pVnad Teadiuirter. In San Francl-co. T " wll begin acUr work at rUZ11 . tnembera will extend their wora throughout tha atate. ,.,v The initiative league la to work out Its p'.n with the aid of the recently LrUted power of Initiative and refer Indum and will begin Immediately to lecure tha algnaturea of voter necea To b!v. the question of re.tricted aurrrnite aubmltted to the atate at the Prudential election of November B"y the Crt of thla week the women will have their petition. In circulation r.r. and they are counting on In enough algnaturea from San Fran cuco aione to make the .ubmlaalon of the amendment poaalble. . According to the statement Issued by the headnnartera yeaterday the total number of elnaturea will less than 40.000. The amendment Granting q auffraae waa oppoeed ETrt by a larger rota than that, con.e ouentlj the women ax anticipating mtl. or no difficulty In gaining th.lr rThePIn,ltlatlve league haa mora than lit member, on Ita roll at pre.ent and the Hat la inereaalng dally, according o the attement of thoae In author ty I." of the woman har. rolun tee'red to aid In tha petition work so thlVth. ruult of the campaign In that particular direction may be gained at ""I." Mrt of their preliminary work the initiative taagua la many letter, explaining tor Ha objection to the granting of equal at.ffr.ge. The reason, given In clude aU of thoa. advanced by tha op ponents during the recent campaign, with particular emphasis upon the probability of "the withdrawal of those very many courteale. and prlrl lgTa wbTch are now a gladly glr.n '"The" leigna Is to be exolualrely a woman's organization and Its exten sion dependa eomewhat npon Ita auo ceea bere In San Francisco. W bellere." aald one of the women leaders of the leasrua. "that the. small majority of rotera who passed the amendment waa not repre aentatlve of the will of the people. If w, succeed In t1h,'""h a submitted again, and It la loat Ih a general election, we have nothing more to sav but we shall then be aatlaned that the majority of men and women deem It beet-" RODGERS IS AT PASADENA remtnued from rtrvt Pore. with tha Mount Wilson Observatory and flying close to the ragged aide of the mountain. Hla machine, a "baby" Wright that bas only an 1 foot apread of wing, seemed to healtato tor an Inatant as th aviator careened It Into the peril ous, though spectacular, aplral glldo. At this time he waa directly over tha park, but aa bo came down toward the earth Ms flyer described aver widen ing curves until be waa within a few hundred feet of the ground. Iloaaey Ils Esai Vm. Then Bodrora peirformed one of the dips that Hoxaey waa performing when he waa killed, at Oomingues field, with A. - -1 in eight of Mount Wilson, last Decem ber. ftodfrers first words after ho had been finally rescued from the clamor ous crowd, were: "Well, one thing Is certain; you can not do a transcontinental flight In JO days." . ' Itodgers also declared that bis own flight, begun Beptomber 17 and fin ished today. 4 daya later, would not bo duplicated for a year or more. "Thirty-day trips acrosa the Con tinent by aeroplane will ba out of the question." Rodgers declared, "until there are radical Improvements both In flying machines and motors." Death Oftea Kear at Band. Rodgera atatement waa based on an experience which embraced, he aald, nearly a acore of narrow escapes from death. Since leaving Yuma, nerve and dexterity In managing a flying ma chine encumbered with a dead engine alone haa saved him on at leaat two occasions. Once at Imperial Junction he volplaned 4000 feet with one band on the controlling lever of the bi plane and the other clutching parta of the machinery to prevent the broken motor and propellers from thrashing the flimsy aeroplane fabrlo to pieces. In tha final stages of the flight to day and at the finish time were several minor aecldenta and near accidents. Six minutes after he atarted from Banning. Rodgera waa forced to come down at Stewart's ranch, where Aviator Fowler was stalled for two daya, going east ward. A broken gaaollne connection caused a slight delay. At Pomona the biplane sweeping down to a landing In a field missed the heads of ea?er and reckleaa spectators by only a faw Inches. At Tournament Park, four women, standing In an automobile, leaned too far back while watching Rodgers circl ing directly overhead, and all fell out of the machine. Another woman, caught In the cruah that aurged upon the aviator when he landed, fell In a faint hut aoon waa revived. Rodgera waa caught In a maelstrom ef humanity when he landed. It waa o'clock when he got away from the throng of eager people. Mrs. H. S. Sweltzer, his mother, was waiting him at the hotel, but aha re fused to greet him while the crowd In the lobby looked on. "I want the boy to myself-!" she said, and marched him away to the privacy of hla apartments. Rodgers does not know himself to night where he will end his trip. He will fly over one of the beach cities tomorrow and officially terminate hla flight to the ocean, but he la awaiting Inducements and competitive bidding of rival seaside resorts before deciding at what point to coma down. FOWLER DESCENTS SUDDENLY TCawt-Bonnd "Trip Interrupted by En gine Tronble Near EI Paso. EL PASO, Tex.. Nor. E. R. O. Fow ler, the eaalbound coast-to-coast avi ator, arrived her at :10 this after noon cn an El Paso & Southwestern passenger train, unhurt after an ac cident which compelled him to leave his biplane one mile from Mastodon. N. M, about 14 mllea west of Kl Paso. Fowler bad made 400 mllea since leaving Douglas. Aria, this morning, when one of the sparkers on his en gine fulled to work and compelled him to descend. He struck the earth with eome force, but hla machine was not badly damaged. He expects to fly Into this city before noon tomorrow. THROAT CUT, MAN REPENTS While Bleeding, Victim Crawls to Ftrcithor'e Home for Aid. ASTORJA. Or, Nov. G. (SpeclaLV John A. Fllnk. of Ilwaco, Wash., was brought tn the hospital here this aft ernoon with his windpipe cut and a slash In hla throat aeveral Inchea long, the result of an attempt to commit suicide. Fllnk. who Is about 60 years old. haa been In 111 health for several months and at times his mind was af fected. Just when ha attempted to take bis life Is not known, but yeater day afternoon he went to the cemetery to visit his parents' graves and when returning built a tire near the road, aat down beside it and cut bla throat with a pocket-knife. The flow of blood apparently cleared his mind, for he hound up the wound with his -handkerchief and. al thouirn very weak, he walked and crawled to his brother's home, a dis tance of over three-quarters of a mile, reaching; there - about X o'clock thia morning. He la expected to recover. WOHAH SUES HIGH KENNEL EXPERTS August Belmont, William G. Rockefeller Are Among Defendants. $50,000 DAMAGES ASKED Mifi Kosalle Stewart Blames "Every Day Feminine Spite" and Ao tress' Prominence at Spaniel Straw for Tronble. NETV TORK. Nor. 6. SpeclaL) Dog fanoler of International reputation and of great wealth and prominence are made defendants in the $."0,000 libel suit brought by Miss Rosalie Stewart, a dog fancier, against the American Kennel Club, following her suit for 150,000 for slander, against the Toy Spaniel Club. The American Kennel Club has more or less supervision over the Toy Spaniel Club, and Mlaa Stew art threatene to "expose the Inner workings of the organization." August Belmont Is president and Wil liam O. Rockefeller Is a director of the American Kennel Club. Other wealthy pedigree experts who are prominent In the club are James W. Apple-ton. Thom as Cadwalader, Howard Wllletts. Wln throp Rutherford. William C. Goodman and Hlldreth K. Bloodgood. Defen dants In the suit against the Toy Span iel Club include James C. Irwln-Mar-tln, Phoebe Etta Anstey. Mrs. A Lv Reynolds. Mrs. George H. Pell, Mrs. Edward Clark and Noah Loder. Femlalse Spite Blamed. Miss Stewart aays the suits are brought and resulted from "plain every-day feminine spite" vented against her by members of the Toy Spaniel Club. She asserts that follow ing a report by Dr. J. E. DeMund, of Brooklyn, vice-president of the Ameri can Kennel Club, who said he. under stood that Miss Stewart had been guilty of taking money belonging to the Toy Spaniel Club, she was suspended by the Kennel Club without bearing or a de fense. It took, her six months to get a bearing, she said, when she proved th charge false and secured her re instatement. The publication of the news of her suspension from the Kennel Club and the larceny charge Involved In the af fair. In the American Kennel Gazette, greatly distressed her, said Miss Stew art. Dog fanciers all over the coun try learned of and read It. Actress Objected To, Miss Stewart dates her difficulty from that day In the Toy Spaniel Club when Adels Ritchie, the actress, was appointed to the club's bench show committee, and she. Miss Stewart, turned In her resignation. She aays the resignation was not accepted but that six months later she. was expelled from the organization. There was no mention then, ahe declarea, of a charge that ahe had taken club money. "That waa an afterthought. In line with tha every-day feminine spite already men tioned." she says. Mlaa Stewarfa attorneys charge that the Kennel Club officials held a trial. In which three Judges "sat with an ar bitrary manner of authority and con clusiveness that would make a Su preme Court Justice envious and would alao cause his prompt Impeachment." The Kennel Club, through its at torneys, denies that Miss Stewart was libeled, and set up in mitigation of damages that she was reinstated anl has since exhibited at bench shows un der the club's auaploes. BUSINESS LAW SOUGHT LXLIXOIS MAXXTTACTCRERS AP POINT 003IMITTEE OF 13. Desire Is to Evolve Statute Fair to Capitalist, Consumer ' and Wage-Earner Alike. CHICAGO. Nov. E. The Illinois Man ufacturers' Association has appointed a committee of 12. representing all sec tions of the country, to draft a bill for presentation to Congress at Its forth comlnK session that will clearly lay down a rule for the conduct of Inter state business, the provisions of which will be equally fair to the men who furnish the capital, tha consumer and the wage-earner. . The resolution adopted, which pro rtdea for the drafting of the proposed bill, declares: "There exists a necessity for accept ing the true economical valua of In dustrial Commissions to determine whether the Sherman anti-trust law, enacted 20 yeara ago, la atlll an eco nomically wise and statesmanlike stat ute, and to decide whether big bualneas la to continue and If so under what rules and regulations It must be con ducted." The committee Is composed of tbe following: Charles Plea. Chicago; La verne W. Noyes, Chicago: Richard Ol ney, Boston; F. O. Watts, Nashville; Ixmls D. Brandels, Boston: Dr. Arthur Hadley. Yale University; Samuel Un termeyer. New York: Murdo McKenxte, Trinidad. Colo.; Clark V. Howell, At lanta, a.: James J. Hill, 6t. Paul; Ru dolph Spreckels. San Francisco; John Wanamaker. Philadelphia. VIOLATION TO BE WATCHED Precautions Taken Against Illegal Voting; In Vancouver Election. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) In the fear that there may be voters not legally qualified to vote at the primary election November 7. 1000 haa been depoalted tn the United States National Bank to pay rewarda of .125 each for tbe arrest and conviction of Illegal rotors. Ths qualifications for voters are: All persons, msls or female, over 21 years of age, citizens of the United States, wbo have lived In the atate one year. In the county 80 days, and In the ward or precinct 20 daya. Immediately pre ceding election, and wbo ahall be able to read and speak the English lan guage, Ths chief fight Is for the office of Mayor, between two candidates on the Republican ticket. John P. Klgglna, wbo bas held the office for three con secutive yeara and Dr. Charles S. Irwin, who haa never held public office. The registration Is nearly the 3000 mark.' about one-third being women. Thla Is by far the greatest number eTx rsglatered in one year in Van- Why I Lost My Job Reasons Why Thousands Lik Ma Cannot Satisfy Their Employers. I believe my fate is not unlike that of thousands of other workers who dally lose their places for reasons tney do not know, and probably would not believe. When their last pay envelope comes along, it Is usually. "Your serv ice no longer required." If the trutn were known, the reason' for their un ceremonious removal would probably be that their usefulness was-destroyed because of some mental worry, bodily ailment or general Indisposition. These thtngs, as we alj know, are the most fruitful causes of failure In all walks of life. The battle of Caterloo was lost because of a headache. In this quick age our minds 'must be clear, rap'd. active and free from outside In fluence or worry, or elee we go down to failure with the throng of "floaters who go from one plaoe of employment to another, giving no satisfaction to others or to themselves, constantly growing older and leas useful, with no ambition, no will power, and no hope. Every man requires from every other man the best that Is In him. But no man can use or got the best that la In himself until he Is first free from all fretful Indispositions and worries. That was my trouble. I was full of troubles. That's why I lost my Job. My stomach In the first place was al ways out of order, and I was worry ing about It and my mind grew oloudy, and slow. I made mistakes and grew grouchy. That was the end. There are thousands like me, going about with "quick lunch" faces, dys peptic manners, and repulsive atmos pheres. No employer wants such men's services. Take my eb1ce. A healthy stomach Is half the battle, for It keeps your mind clear, and your face roay. I have a heaKh; stomach now and hold a good position, and my employer is satisfied and so am I. ' I started to take Stuart's Dyepepsla Tablets which I 'was told were good for the worst cases of Indigestion and dys pepsia. The first two tablets made a wonderful difference In my condition. One Ingredient of Stuart's Dyepspsla Tablets digests 3000 grains of food. The stomach doesn't have to work at all. The Tablets do all the work, no matter how heavy your meal. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash, eructations, burning sensations, bloat. Irritations, losa oT appetite, naueea, heartburn, lack-of energy, loaa of memory and dyspepsia and Indiges tion in their very worst forms. No other little tablets In the world can do so much. You should carry them around with you wherever you go and take them regularly after meals. Then you will realize what it Is to be freed from stomach torment, and have a clear mind, a quick mem ory, a happy disposition, comfort and rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug etore for 60c a box. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mall a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co 160 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich. couver, owing to woman's suffrage, which carried at the last general elec tion. WIFE CLEARS HUSBAND MAX THOUGHT - MURDERED IS FOUND TO BE ALIVE. Search of 1 1 Tears by Ioyal Woman Proves Injustice of Long Sen tence in Prison. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 6. After a search of 11 yeara, Mrs. William Yoder, of this .city, has ..found the man for whose supposed murder her hus band was sentenced to Imprisonment for life. As a result, A. J. Ten Eyck, of Paris, Tex., once believed to have been murdered, will come here to clear op the. mystery. The head of a man Inside a sack was found floating down the Canadian River by boys. In August, 189s. The dismembered body picked oat of the stream later was Identified as that of Ten Eyck. William M. Yoder was ar rested for the murder, tried and sen tenced to the penitentiary for life. Mrs. Yoder, who insisted that her hus band was at home with her at the time of the supposed murder. Immediately began a search for Ten Eyck. whom she believed to be living. Yoder was pardoned 18 months ago, but Mra Yoder continued the search, which took hsr Into several states. Woman, 84, Dies Traveling. SHERIDAN. Or.. Nor. 6. (Special.) Mrs. Emellno Cassell, 84 years old, former resident of Cloverdale, died sud denly at the Wlllamlna Commercial Hotel last Thursday, when on her way to Seattle, where she was to make her home with her grand-daughter. She was burled at Wlllamlna, funeral serv ices being conducted by Rev. Van Winkle, of Sheridan. Prisoner Denies Forgery. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) G. R. Sullivan alias G. A. Burke, wanted here for forging a check for 898.54 on Cohen & Dletderich, was OLGA At St. Helen's Hall Next Thursday Tickets $1 at Eiler Music House, St. Helen's Hall PSoJlv ; 2 y. r ,1, Swirl JL errticuTciSse You Cannot Afford to Purchase Fall and Winter Merchandise Elsewhere Unless a Substantial Saving on Everything' You Buy Counts for Naught brought here today from Boise, Idaho, by Ira Cresap, 8herlff of this county. Sullivan has been released recently In Idaho for passing a check when he had no funds In the bank. He was fined 8200, but having no money, went to Jail for 100 days. Sullivan says that he Is not the man wanted here, and does not know why he has been ar rested. When at Boise Sheriff Cresap BILIOUS HEADACHE, BAD BREATH AND SOUR STOMACH, M LAZY LIVER AND BOWELS Turn the rascals out the headache, the biliousness, the Indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascareta. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put In another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by 'ST morning a masses -tiMz f" .! STEEB cf .Merit Only-. met John W. Snooks, warden at the State Penitentiary. The two men had not met since 1898. in Alaska, when Snooks was deputy United States Mar shal, i A copy of tbe New York Mercury, dated January 20, 1704, records the death of an unmarried lady at the age of 1G9 years, and adds: "She always wanted a bus band 10-cent box means a clear head and cheerfulness ror monms. uoni lorgei m cmiuicu their little insides need a good, gentle oleana lns too. . . . ..... Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock Olga Steeb will give a piano recital at St. Helen's Hall gymnasium, for the benefit of the building fund of the school. These numbers will be played: "Fantasie and Fugue in G minor" (Bach-Liszt) : "Coucou" (Daquin); Caprice, "Alceste" (Gluck-Salnt Saens); by request, "Appasslonata Sonata Opus 67," Allegro asal Rlu Allegro, Andante con moto. Allegro ma non troppo presto (Beethoven); "Caprice in E major" (Paganlni-Liszt) ; "The Linden Tree" (Schubert - Liszt); "Blue Danube Waltz," Strauss ( Schulz-Evler). Miss Steeb prefers the Chlckerlng to all other pianoa and uses It In all of her appearances.