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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOX1AN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1923 NEW ATHLETIC RECORDS MAKE DISTINCTIVE GROUP OF GIRLS KNOWN AS "SWEET SIXTEEN" Array of Young Tennis Stars, Golfers, and Swimming Record-Makers Indicates That Sixteen, If Still Sweet, Is Hot Retiring but Strenuous; Performance by Miss Helen Wills Is Example. - '-''-y--- fftw" (-W:'l mmy? mr ? ...... fT seems that the old fashioned phrase, "Sweet sixteen," like o many others that have Bone Into tha discard recently, is already to take a tumble and be gently eased out of existence. Once upon a time it meant the absolute. last word descriptive of girlish innocence, the flower of ro mantic young maidenhood at Its first blooming, before the blush wae rubbed from it by contact with life. Kven the most hardened cynic felt a rapture of poetry at the thought of a 16-year-old maiden; it was the age at which girlhood slowly emerged into womanhood thp wonder age at which the maiden entered upon life. Nothing was too good for her, and she was kept safe and unharmed from all that was harsh, or sordid or difficult. And nothing was ex pected from her but sweetness and innocence. Bhe might play the piano a little bit, just enough to carry a bit of a sentimental tune; she might be ex pected to draw a little and em broider dainty and useless things; if she was a great reader, she was not expected to bother her pretty little head with any difficult works but to pass the time with dainty love stories just stirring enough to make her heart flutter a little; but no real achievement or effort was expected of her for It would havs spoiled the charm of her budding young womanhood, the ineffable charm of "sweet sixteen." That was sweet sixteen when grandma was a girl. But not any longer. The times have changed and In their mighty eweep has fallen one of the most delicate, charming and delightful figures, namely "sweet sixteen." Today she is as extinct as is the marabou, whose delicate feathers cost a king's ransom to obtain; per haps like that bird which has paid the penalty for being too beautiful, she is etill to be found in distant haunts and by paths far from the common walks of men, but in the hurly burly of life sweet sixteen of yesteryear has about vanished. SiretneM Is Mvwniar That is the only conclusion from the most casual glance at the on rushing le-year-olds of today. The crray of 16 and around that age, tennis stars, golfers and swimming record makers Indicates that 16, if it is still sweet, is not retiring but M rcnuous, a sweetness not melting and languorous but muscular and stimulating to a high degree. The 16-year-olds of our time, when historians of the future will look them un, will not be found In pub lications like that quaint relic of old-fashioned demureness, Godeys Lady's Book, but in the pages of the snappy physical culture maga sines. The most sensational of all the recent performances by girls at this age was the showing made by a charming 16-year-old miss at the Forest Kills, N. Y, tennis tourna ment just held for the national woman's championship, when she disposed of one of the country's ranking tennis stars twio her age and experience and gave Mrs. Molla Mallory, the champion herself, a tussle that will make her well re member the day of that difficult victory. The young lady is Helen Wills, who came from California. What is most astonishing about It all is that along with her modern 16-year-old qualities are many of the distinctly old-fashioned type If there ever was a demure and modest maiden of It summers, that young lady is Miss Wills, although SWV, :.::. it would strain one's Imagination to believe it after her tennis triumphs. This is all the more, extraordinary, since he has a wonderful athletlo body. She is fully 6 feet 7 and. is as well muscled as the average male athlete of her age. At the tourna ment she defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, once a champion, and in her sets with Marvelous Molla she showed such wonderful tennis that although she was defeated it was practically a victory for her and was so regarded by the thousands of spectators who cheered her as only victors are cheered. Miss Wills is a school girl. She is to finish her last term this com ing semester and stands very high in her studies, indeed she is one of the star scholars. Miss Wills Lives Simply. She lives a very simple life. Ex cept for the school dances she does not stay up after 9 and is one of the few girls at, or near that charm ing age, to remain unbobbed. Her hair is dressed in simple, almost childish fashion, and in spite of her heighth, her dress, her manner, her soft voice, all make her seem a da:nty, graceful and gracious little girl. Miss Wills got her tennis Indi rectly through her healthy outdoor life, which fitted her for any out- door sport, and more directly from her father, a physician of Berkeley, her native town, who is a tennis en thusiast and who taught her the game. She is quietly determined to be- 1 compete come the national champion and ankle, the accident occurlng on the seems headed almost certainly for ' very eve of the games. that eminence, having already achieved the distinction of being the second best in the country. But the real ambition of her life is artistic. Either to become an artist or a singer is what her secret dreams dictate, and if her equip ment consisted only of her extraor dinary power it would take her far in that direction. But that she will not desert the tennis courts is certain. She herself has promised to wield the racquet for a long time. "No matter what else I do," she stated, "I'll always have time for tennis." A comrade of Miss Wills, as far age is concerned, is little Miss Mer cedes Bush, the charming young NewEngland golfer whose perform ances promise a new star soon for the woman's golfing ranks. Little Miss Bush Is not quite 16 yet, but only "going on" that age. Physically she is not so remark ably developed as her sister of the tennis court, but the biggest - man golfer will tell you that it takeB plenty of muscle as far as quantity is concerned and plenty of that other thing called "muscular con trol" to swing out the drives and make the puts .with which Miss Bush has surprised the critical gal leries that have watched her at the courses. She recently won the New Eng land junior golf championship with ease, displaying such remarkable form that the term junior was ac tually to her misapplied. After the tournament sporting writers who had been there to see it went into lyric outbursts that come only when a new star is sighted. This summer was the second time that she took the title and it ap pears pretty conclusively that she is ready to undertake the task of competing for higher honors. On top of these two instances is the recent women's international games held at Paris, when repre sentatives from five nattons took part; -the United States, Great Britain, France, Czecho-Slovakia and Switzerland. While England took first place America came second, having been seriously - handicapped by the fact that one of the best performers. Miss Floreida Hathbone, could not because of a sprained 1 . ! srj ; : l to Improve conditions among the illiterate mountain whites of Ken tucky by providing evening schools for adults. In "Moonlight Schools" Cora W Stewart tells how the effort was made and the success which at tended it. i . Some quaint proverbs appear in Gurney Champion and Ethel Mavro gordato: "Take things always by the smooth handle." "A man that will fight may find a cudgel in every hedge." "Building is a sweet impoverish ing." "An inch is a great deal on a nose." "Sweetmeats are not distributed during a battle." A bootlegging hero who even tually sees the error of his ways appears in "Rackhouse," a novel by George Agnew Chamberlain to be published this month. . A new fairy story for those who still "believe in fairies" is "The Shadow Witch." by Gertrude Crow field. . ... "Creative Technique" discusses the technique of playing the piano and other musical instruments and pre sents an inquiry into the subject of how far temperament, emotion, originality and the creative faculty can be interpreted through today's scientific systems of technique. . "The art of the novel has a bril liant past, a hard, transitional present, a magnificent future," says John Cournos. . Albania, which has been forced into the glare of publicity by the European upheaval of recent years, is described by John Carter as "the one real rock pool that the ebbing tide of Islam has left in Europe, the only European race in which Mohammedanism took firm root." . . . "Conceive' he says, "of a country where the common navvies who crush rocks on the roads have silver cigarette boxes, cigarette holders of silver and black amber, where peasant women wear, on a market day, bodices of gold-embroidered velvet." ... Joseph Lincoln's particular gift for presenting genial, weather beaten, kindly old sea dogs is utilized again in his new humorous story, "Fair Harbor. "Europe and Beyond" is a recent work by J. A. B. Marriott, which should prove valuable to the reader who desires a clear, conchse outline of the events transpiring during the four years of the great war, and cussed are: The evolution of the United States into a world power, the expansion of Russia, the rela tions between Germany and France, the diplomatic revolution, the prob lem of the near east, the rise of Germany, the world settlement. How 'the poet Tennyson nearly lost the manuscript of his great pocom "In Memoriam" is related by the "Manchester Guardian." While staying for a few weeks in lodg- j Inge in Camden Town, he left the: manlscrlpt in a cupboard where his landlady kept her provisions. Cov entry Patmore was sent in haste to recover the poem when it was missed, and was positively assured that nothing of the sort was left in the cupboard. Only by insisting on making a search himself, did Mr. Patmore succeed in securing the valuable manuscript from exactly where Tennyson had left it. "Listen to These" Is the title un der which Tom Masson, former managing editor of "Life," has col lected some of the many jokes he has beard, and will publish for gen eral consumption this fall. His publishers say that he once compiled a list of what he consid ered the It greatest jokes extant, and "tried" them in an address be fore a large gathering of people. The response from his audience confirmed him in his selection of the 12 as Immortal jokes. What an inspiration to men only in the "middle ages." is Henry Vignaud, 92 years old and still writ' ing books! This distinguished Amerioan of an old Louisiana f am ilv. has for years been a resident of Paris going thereiln fact in 186J as secretary to the confederate dip lomatic commission of Mason and Slidell. ' For 60 years he has acted in our diplomatic service in Paris, in some capacity, and even today is an honorary counselor to the em bassy. That he has written 24 books on different phases of the discovery of America, and made & thorough and scientific study of the origin of the red men on tnia continent, are in teresting facts fully discussed in an article on "The Myetery of Amer lea" by Sterling Heilig. He states that Mr. Vignaud's con clusion after endless comparisons of theories, is that our aborigines are of the yellow Asiatlo race the mass of them having come by way of Behring isthmus, but a few may have come northward from "the se cret of .the Pacific" "The Man Who Lived in a Shoe, by Henry James Forman," a dell- ciously humorous and sincere book, touches a note not often empha sized in modern novels the wonder ful moulding influenoe of children on selfish adult life; the inescapable. trying. Irritating responsibilities they impose is shown on one band, compensated on the other by their companionship, affection, and vivid Interest in life. This is shown with sympathetic humor through the ex periences of a delightful bachelor book-worm who suddenly has s family of four thrust upon him in his quiet, comfortable appartmenta In "Assorted Chocolates," a new collection of Octavus Roy Cohen's humorous stories of the colored peo ple, there is a character who has been introduced to Birmingham so cial circles as Prince Napolium of Kazombo to further the matrimo nial designs of his friend Florian Slappey. "Napolium" enjoys the role bo much that when threatened with exposure, he says: "They'son'y one thing in this heah world, Flo rian Slappey, which you cain't do! An' that is to make the cullud folks of Bummin'ham b'lleve I aint no prince. In fac," he concludes, "You cain't even make me b'lieve it." LIST OF INSTRUCTORS OF MUSIC, DRAMA, ART SIX NATIONS CAST OFF YOKE OF CANADIAN RULE; HURL DEFI Indians Declare Independence, Revert to Paganism and Announce They Will Not Tolerate Any Interference by Whites. THE LITERARY PERISCOPE "Ex BY J E ANNETTE KENNEDY. Assistant in the Circulation Department. Public Library. CROPE is now asking: 'Who the greatest statesman?-" Not exactly," commented Senator Sorghum. "What Europe is asking , just now is: 'Who is the greatest nnancierr says me Washington Star. Now the contemporary poets are being lampooned by another writer who neglects to aivuige nis name. It is called "A Critical Fable" and deals in verse form with such pres ent-day poets as Robert Frost. Carl Sandburg, Amy Lowell, vacnei Lindsay and Edgar Lee Masters. Legends of the South Carolina mountains have been collected and put in verse form by Iu Bose Hay- ward and Hervey Allen under tne title, "Carolina Chansons," soon to be published. . "Sam Bllck's Diary."1 by a young newspaper man of Indianapolis, in troduces a real character: who is recognized at once as a familiar American type, for he is described in this fashion: "Same is as real a guy as ever lived in a suburb, ran a decrepit flivver, got his own breakfast mornings and was bullied by his wife, daughter and office clerks. His account of each day's happenings is one of the most un consciously humorous things in re cent fiction." This "diary" will be published about the middle of October. ... A very complete book on the science of the hand, always an in teresting subject to people who are students of character and human expression, is "What Your Hand Re veals," translated from the French of Henri Rem. The lines and aspects of the hand, wrist and fingers, with an interpre tation of their meaning, are fully' presented with numerous illustra tions. , . An educational movement, of which little is generally known, is the attempt which, has been made By J. A. COWAN. Copyright, 1B22. iy The Ortonin.) BRANTFORD, Ont., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) The Six Nations, the remnants of the famous Indian tribes that cast their fortunes with the English in the revolutionary war anA migrated to Canada iro Now York state at the close of the hostilities, are on what may be their last rampage. Tucked away on tn shores of the Grand river near here th. mninritv of the braves have re nounced Christianity and reverted to their old pagan customs, even to tne extent of the sacrifice of the white dog. They maintain their own boot leggers, hold themselves above the law of Canada, permit no outsia interference, and through thei v. ; , lin.ilf.linh HArlArft to ail th . ,v,,t it fnnn.n'A. attempts tO rule them they'll send an emissary rtfrant to Kine George, whose ally they are, and if that fails they'll seek redress from the league of na The situation has reached such an acute stage, due to the complaints nf nairhv white communities, that i ' . i .. c-minister of the in terior, came to Brantford today to hold a powwow wim mei " 1 i. .via Mnitni of the Grand river domain, as the Indians call their 40,000-acre homestead. In the province of Ontario the Sab- V. .. . V. 4a nrr,wha hlllfi. tllO SIX Nations believe in a single color scheme and to them it is red. Min- 1 .. . t -ntc-mmriinir towns and cities declare the Indians violate the Rimiiav bv lacrosse games, a series of games having just been held be tween the young braves of the Six x- i trioir nnA-time comDa- triots, the Onondagos of Syracuse, N. Y. Chief iesKaoea eaiu iuuj the games would go on. He ex- i i . "For centuries the young men of the tribes have taken pan in Dunaay contests, lacrosse and running races in the summer, hockey in the win ter. We will not stand for any in terference by the whites on this question. "If any attempt is made to force us to obey Canadian law, the nations of the world will hear of it. Our laws and our chiefs have governed us since before the white man set foot on our soil. "We are a peaceable people and we will negotiate with the Canadian government and talk over our dif ferences in a powwow, but we are an independent nation and must be treated as a free people, owing allegiance to nobody. We are loyal RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Drrp Seated I'rie Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and tne uneumaue ronton Starts to Inn the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Kvery Druggist in this country i authorized to say to every rhematic suf ferer that 'it a full pint bottle of Allen- rnu. I hi euro cunu. . .... u ..... dcM-K not show th way to atop the agony, reauco bwuiicu jvmw away with even the allgbtest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. . ,, . t .... .. t.uJ an.1 toatr1 tfr years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the moat severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was neiiJieM. Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester, N. many jmii Bu.iw.c-i . ; acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers I O Know laai uuca - . of anyone's money unless Ailenrbu de cisively conquers this worst of all dis eases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every in stance. Stout-Lyons X)rug Co. can sup ply yon Adv. allies of the British crown. We are a separate country that can conduct its own affairs. Would you not re sist it someone who had no right to do so attempted to enter your house? We will resist if any other officers except our own chiefs at tempt to rule over us. If they force us we will go direct to the league of nations." There are 48 chiefs on the reserve, moBt of whom are pagans ami hos tile to Christian missionaries. They worship the Great Spirit and hold feasts six or seven times a year in ceremonial costumes, and almost without exception they explain their adoption, of the old religion by saying: "Why should you force your re ligion on us? We are not idolaters. We worship a God as you do, though we may call him by another name. Our religion is not an immoral one, for our priests teach us to respect the rights of others and warn us agaist vice. Our sacrifices are no different from the sacrifices men tioned in your Bible, and our people are not split up into as many faiths as yours are, but still remain faith ful to the beliefs their great-grandfathers taught their grandsons." e Mr. Stewart is expected to detail sufficient officers to enforce the Canadian law, but this has been done before with little success. If successful this time, however, the present ruler of the British empire may be asked by a distinguished Indian in full tribal array whether or not he Intends to keep the com pact made by his ancestor. King George HL away back in 1784, wherein the Six Nations were made "absolute masters of the land where they live." "Tk Sekosl of At-tiatic lda.l Piano Department David Campbell Director Edith Woodcock Flora Gray Margaret Notx Pae-arty of slxteea competent instructors in all departments. Piano, Voice, Violin, Viollncell 3, Harp. Theory and Harmony. Dunning Svstem, French, Speech Arts, Stagecraft, Coaching. ' S4 EVERETT STREET Phoaesi Bdwf. SB3K Atw. saoO Madame Lucie Valair Dlrecter aa4 Vnl Isara4s ef Ike Valair Contervatoirm dm Mutiquc et Art Dramatiqum Home From Paris, France Brings bark great enthnelasm. se ss new material and traditions, in hm u4 in her curriculum fur all phases of VOCAL re quirements, from the moat carfil Irainln of beginners' VOICtS to the eu"-eesfiil ap pearance ef advanced pupils to Grand opera. Special lensinnt with srtinc f'r opera gives by her. MOTTO; "Good work 1. 1 mea a good year." T J VOICE. PIANO, YIOf.1. TRjMTir ART. IrRKSCH. tats Aid la )ws-rvr Mr a. 334 Teata Street. ra Mala T. Piano Playing 1 0 Lesson 1 0 Beginners or advanced guaran teed. Learn by playing at once from latest popular songs. DEMONSTRATION DAILY 12 ta B Opea evealaas. Practice raaaas. JAZZ PARKER 516 Kllers Bid., Waak. St. at 4th Hal A. Webber g. E. Webber The Webber Academy of Music (Established 1895) Violin. Piano. Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo instruction. It pays to have the best. The right training and instruction Is very essential. FALL TERM OPENS OCT. 1 1291 Fosurtb St. Broadway SK3 JOHN CLAIRE MONTEITH Ton Placement Resonancm Breath Control Taug-ht by th genuin Italian bel canto method which baa btt been surpassed for the development of the sing-lnr voice. English, Italian and French diction. Song interpretation featured. 506-7 Columbia Bldf, Waahlngto at West Park. For appointment phone Bdwj. 7609. Mala 416ft. University and High School Credits State Aid I L. CARROLL E. Gladys Nash Florence Elizabeth Grade Have Opened New DUNNING STUDIOS 312-315 Tilford Building For Beginner and Advanced Stadentt THE DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPROVED MUSIC STUDY is indorsed for foundation work by the world's greatest musician. Studio open for Information II on days and Wednesdays. High School Credits Given Broadway 8033 DAY, President 144 Thirteenth Street BROAD WAV 2555 We wish to announce that we have secured the services of ALYS MAY BROWN to conduct the dancing classes this season. Rose Course n Reed Exponent of the Principles and Art of "Bel Canto" Teacher of following well-known church singers: Mrs. W. H. Chatten, First Methodist; Nina Dressel. First Presbyterian: Rose Frledle - CJ 1 a n e 1 1 1, St. Mary's Cathedral; Gertrude Porter, F o r b'e s Presbyterian; Helen Fromme-schedler, Rose City Presbyterian; Blanche Berreth Stanton, First Congregational; Mrs. C. VV. Teilding, Forbes Presbyterian; Mrs. Klchard C. Williams, Rose City Presbyterian church. SOs) Bush Lane Bldg. Mala 14AU CONCERTS RECITALS M. DE LA PARELLE CONCERT BARITONE TONE PRODUCTION laterpretatloa Repertoire Tilford Building- GRISSEN Studios VSHZ Stasia i SVM ataat Statural h SC Tvlevbsaa Kast SSJa. Minnetta Magers VOCAL ' Broadway 2302 212 TUford Bldg. GRACE COFFIN STORY Stadia TOO Market St. Drive PI A SO f'kaae Mala 44S1 Mrs. Fred L. Olson VOICE Pup II mf Rkntr4 RirM 1 IVrr He-r Kl'phsa, 1U1 lUfftr-l aftull4.lJ.ft. Mr. Fetri will present a number of student. in , recital at Lincoln High School Auditorium Satur day evening, October 14. All lovers of artistic singing cordially invited. Free admission. 33 West Tark St. Main 5873 presents Stephen Whitford radical 40Z, 4UO-13 1 11 for. Bids, ttdwy. 1BS7. ACCOMPLISHED BOT PIANIST at ! TtrkMsaa Sala FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHIRCII St Sharaaaa. laf Park sad Maalaoa llrwll l. Friday Evealas. Oet.bes S Tlrkels SM A ft-1 LOUIS A. CREITZ Violin Teacher VALAIR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 234 Tentfc St. Mala 7308 HIGH-GRADE rOItTLAND-MADE BANJOS O. H. MM Aalaanatl. SI-7. n.nlo Players in Invited te Inspeet mr. hlShast srxi. s-lf-m.l. fcanja mad. of tira'wrr rly M.pl. and Bbanr. four an fl.-irle. " so" -a of m own d.slan. all metal parts of erase. Inla 4 wli J.e.. th.r Vl Pearl nlr.Tr r.rv" All materials tb. fc-.t .lrt.la.bl. Ik. .sn.l.t. I.- rtrumlnt mad. b hind. Superior t. naai. slot, s.ad.s abd s-ll.r I ha. i l&strumenta 1'rlc. flai. And Now Be Is. Lire. She Have any of your boyish am bitlons been realized? Old man Yes; when my mother used to cut my hair I often wished 1 mleht be bald-headed. When Your Corns Hurt Use "Gets-It" Eads Corns mmd Callaseft Quirk. if ttn.rA.llpd corn "curn" have only made your feet mors sor and a J 'St'' tender, don't despair. For instant, complete, permanent relief is guar anteed by the new method. A few drops of "Gets-It" removes any old or new, hard or soft corn from any foot. It peels off in your fineers. Costs but a trine everywhere, ReAommended bv all drusrsMsts. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chicago. Sold in Portland by Owl Drug- Co., 21 stores oa Pacific coast. Adv. A. H. MERRILL Violin Surgeon 48 years' experience. Record of over 10,000 Instrument repaired. TONE GUARANTEED Violins for Sale. Exchange or Rent. 432 WASHINGTON BLDG. CALBREATH STUDIO KSS HOIBMil Haw. ' irrcrnlTrn T'tl'Hr.K H.l.n Calbraalh. B. M . IMani.t aMl T'b; Kura- Urn YZlk. CUy 11M-17-I&1.ll.li; pupil of V.M . PnAl'T !:. Nw Yor t-tty. uo Ai.Laou: iarrli. Kooriln. l-ol. 1W. SCHOOL OF DRAMA AND EXPRESSION Marie B. Vis Velaar Stare. Movlna; Picture, Story Tslllns. Elocution. ICspaclal attsntloa slv.a to acquiring- vocabulary, axtempora neoua speakins and correction of faulty ftpeech. 40 Bosh Lane Bids. Mala tilt Carrie C. Potter : (iraS.af. Maw t'.aslaas fvry, R a t . a. K KAST 137. SSI K. 121k C ft. KURT BERGER fnofl f European Master and Holder Of Art! -t 'a Certlflcat1 Master ex-hoo! of 'ulin and ilnsemhle. p rial Attention Given to lierinnera, utile: M he Id on Annex. Apt,. 100. Phone Mala WHISTLING-Lota Stone Weodwara Method of Blra Wkia. tun. 403 Bl'SH at LANK, TIES. ANI FRI. AKTrRJiOONS. CONCERT WOHK. WALKIT 11U. BEATRICE BARLOW DIERKE Tw. riaaa Recitals Sunday Afternoons October 8 and 22 la tka Malta. m.k ll.tel Ballrooaa at S a'Clvcat Admission On. Hollar and Fifty Cents, Including war tax. .t R.lberllnr Lucas, 4th near Wash- aud bo otllce. j CECIL LEWEAUX CONTRALTO VOCAL TEACnF.R AND CO.NCEUT ABTIST Pt four yar with Perry Rector Stephens, New York. Thou Pee'y, Ms in 1497 Studio Ambassador Apia, EMIL ENNA Concert Engagement Krlas. Waak. . W Wa TIHanok. Or. Kat. -..., Or, . Portland. Or. . . 0t(b.r la , .ofl. k. IS , .llrlubrr la , .Oflnavr 2 . .Ort.ker 17 HARRY LINDEN Teacher of Violin TeL Walant Wat. Tea. Years Wilt tie Metrop.lltaa School f Maalc, C'klcaa;a. MRS. EDGAR L. WILLIAMS Piano RESIDENCE STUDIO 605 MULBERRY EAST 4809 Miss Mildred RAYMOND PIANO mifNINO SYSTEM FOR BfctWINNfcRS. BOl East Salmon. Tabor 8424. J.R0SS FARGO TENOR Will Reopea His Vscal stadias at 44 Tklrd Street aa er. 1 fkuae Mala Vesta Anderson VIOLIN Pupil of Harold Da J ley 614 Marion Art. Sellwood 2761 G00DN0UGH PIANO STUDIO nm Laaf aaakl.sl.a Car. Mm Ida, U.I T2IS. REPAIR DIRECTORY TUNING sWD r.riRita rtaaan aa4 riar fiaaoa Talhl.s 'Ism i'rics reason. t. for smp.it sun 5hcrmaa1ay & Co (mhi Slstfe aa4 MarrtMa Kathryn Sharkey VIOLIN Pupil of Harald Marlei a 308 Tilford Bid?. fir.. It W. WUichrIL W.lotit list. itead Tbe Ureaonlao claaairied a4s.