PAGE FOUR
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1913.
" )j7-HEastQreonin)
AN INDEPENDENT
Hbli rtcllj and 8tl-Wei at fta-
tfl.ton, orgu, by the
KAM OUKUONIAN 1'IULISUINQ CO
Bnnrd at ih noMoffio t PeDdlctoB.
0ua. mm Mco-d-clM mall matter.
ttrtephoM
,.. ON BALK IN OTHPR CITIES
laparlal Hotel Niwi tstiod, Portland
Bowman New To., I'orifeud. Oregoa
OX F11.C AT
Chicago Bum. 80 sccnrltj Bnlldlag
Waatilngtua. D C, Bureao 801 Foor
tffltrj Bttwt, N V, ,
THE WAR HAS NOT YET
STARTED
, TiAon v ,
YlT fLvm who Kamer irom
tne cnucai press the idea
mat uncie bam nas Deen
a slow poke or an incompetent
a-a.
in the matter of war prepara-
tions should read a story by
Ssamuel Blythe in the last issue
of the Saturday Evening Post
on the subject of airplane pro-
uutuun, ne recites iacis mat
cannot fail to produce thrills
of pride and a feeling of con
fidence on the part of Ameri
cans. The airplane production.
next to ship building, is the (From the Daily East Oregonian.
most important American con-! January i, isso.)
Jxibution towards an allied VIC- A big- coyote drive ra arranged to
tory. Mr. Blythe catalogues take place on the hills near Weston
the problem before OUr govern- : today, Tom Price's fleet hounds to
ment and describes with con- j take a prominent pan.
siderable detail the manner in!
which it has been met. The j A felIow ho haJ purloined a sack
aasK is nercuiean, Decause irie; pot last nlght was seen l v a pedestrl.
rthing IS planned On a World :an. whereupon he dropped his sack
beating basis, but it is being , and disappeared in the darkness. This
jcarried out with thoroughness. ! nirnlng he was seen make his
2bpeea ana success, vye aresack ot coal and make a wlth it
rturnmg out the best airplanes:
Jn the world and in quantities; Hfnry Bowman ls fe.ains 0oo
-SO great no nation in the world I sheep on his ranch on Birch creek,
lean match US. Mr. Blythe Says j P rt -of which compose the band of
Ithe Laberty engine which is the
-soul of the airplane is A whale
rof a success," and he has seen
at in action in the air. He says
3ve are turning out the airplanes
according to schedule and they
-are going to be in Europe in
'excellent time." Further
rinore they are going to win the
Twar because they will insure
-air supremacy for the '.allies
Zand that means victory.
T Mr. Blythe is a very experi
enced investigator and writer
2whose conclusions are worth
.taking note of. No one can
iead his description of the situ
ation wiithout being impressed
iy his optimism. The real war
3ias not been started and it
3vont be on until the American
airplanes get into action. When
Ihey do get busy in the num
bers contemplated the German
Uiilitarists are going to learn
that the "Deutschland Uber
files' theory committed sui
side when it drove America in
to the war. Instead of offer
ing peace as he is doing at
present the kaiser will pray
fpr peace at the hands of a vic
torious foe that will overmaster
him as surely as the sun shines
In the sky.
FOR THE FUTURE
BISARMAMENT by the
smaller unit of govern
ment has always come
about through the formation
of governments covering a
larger field. The old feudal
barons and their clansmen put
aside their arms when in each
country in Europe a centralized
government was established
under a monarch. In America
the colonies maintained separ
ate military establishments un
til after the revolution when
with the formation of the re
public the defense work was
left more and more to the cen
tral government. In the west
each individual, before the day
of sheriffs and policemen, car
ried his own rifle or pistol with
him for defense.
,It is logical to expect disar
mament in the future to come
as it has come in the past. The
nations will disarm when there
is an international federation
that will enforce peace and
make large national armies and
navies unnecessary. Shall this
federation or alliance be one in
which the United States is a
powerful factor and in which
its rights and principles are
riven due recognition or shall
it be dominancy by Germany
based not on democracy but
upon military ruthlessness?
The outcome of the war will
tell the tale. We fight to in
sure freedom and justice fori
those who will constitute the'
America of the future. j
NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
(I.N ADVANCE)
Dalle, one jear, by mall
Kane, til montba by mall
OallT. three montba bj mall
..13.00
2.50
. 1.-5
. .5"
T.&o
. 8.7o
. 1 .PS
0.i
l.r
. .75
. .50
"allj. one month, by mall
Daily, one Tear bT carrier
I'ally. alx months, by carrier......
Daily, tbree months, by cnrrier.
I'ally. oae month, by carrier. ....
Seml-V e.?kl.v. me year, by mall..,
Semi-Weekly, six months, bv malL
Semi-Weekly. fonr montha. bT mall.
Those German desertions on
the Holland border show the
bolsheviki germ is doing some!
good ; let the movement pro
ceed. Criticism of the fuel order
has turned to praise following
a better understanding of the
murpose in mind.
I A little more
please,
snow
t,a n,nAa onflflo
to
v.u-uii
some pun.
Henry Ford is there with the
l ii i 1
goods, whatever may be need-
ed.
The Russians will stop eat-
jng green apples after while.
his
re umin
A passenger blockaded at Baker
City who held a ticket from New York
to Tacoma was not content to remain
blockaded there. He procured a
sleigh and started across tne moun
tains to Pendleton. He arrived yes
terday after an uneventful trip. It
cost him Just $173
Avr-E.vr.rR jtst
WON'T EAT AXTS
WASHINGTON". Jan. 21.
Jimmy, the ant-eater." mascot
of the U. S. Marines in France,
Just won't eat ants.
He'll eat anything but ants
although once In a while the
cook slips it over on him by
camouflaging Insects n scraps
of bread. Cf course, . Jimmy
thinks he's eating rais-n bread
but whafs the difference? '
Jimmy became attached to
the Marines' at Vera Cran, more
than two yaars ago, and since
then has lel an adventurous w
life W'hert the seD-oldiers
went oversets he went along. r
He greatly puzzles the French
poilu with Ills choice of foods.
He eats al the scraps even
cigar and cigarette hurts don't.
go amiss. i
In short, hc eats anything and
everything bJut ants.
' J
j 28 YEARS AGO 'I
HOME COLD, - JOHN Di, rJP. GOESTSLEirrll
' 0 ' RIDING.
v aftK wn&'-&jm"9& X " w "' 4j,vw
- ' ;
II; A r - "
y,""1' ? ' s til
Ui w '
fff '.Til i .-yf-fWtf' --. '.. . ...... .. ... ; i 1 ll
Above, the latest snr.pshot of Mr. and Mr5. John f. Rockefeller, Jr
John didn't say tin. but he's probably out Eb lcJi ridini; to Iceep wariii
His home was closed the other day. beeau e he couldn't get any o-l
heaters from the Rockefellers" own littif Standard Oil Co.!
His private heating plant shut down (or lack of coal and the j-cpor
Rockefeller SOS d Standard Oil for heaters Put the S. O v. . s out
UiU' S" h" ha1 ' i, iti,u; af f'"' home at PocaiM:co
COUNTY AGENTS TO
CO-OPERATE WITH
FOREST SERVICE
ror.Ti.ANr. j..n. 21. ni 'fol
lowing resolution, lire-seme, by U.
I. P-"on, Jr., clpjosraio from Grants
1 Fftp., OrtKOn, was unntilmoiiRly nn
I opted by the annual conference c.f ny.
' ricultural councils ami cemmy agents
j held recently at Oregon Agricultural
jColese. Corvall!3, Orefjo, -
hereas. the farmers of the Ettite
of Oregon are pledged to heartily
cooperate with all departments of the
government in carrying" out its pro
gram and recommendation in fo tar
as they relate to the conduct of tuc
war. and
Whereas. It Is realized that every
dollar needlessly expended is a dol
lar withheld from the of the
the government for war purposes.
Whereas, over ono million dollars
are expended annually in tr.srliting for
est fires in the coast rahpe. a large
proportion of which fires are the re
sult of incendiarism.
Xow. therefore, be it resolved, that
we, the Agricultural Councils of the
State of Oregon, in convention as
sembled atMlie Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallis, Oregon, this fourth
day of January. 19 1 S, do mort ear
nestly urge upon all loyal citizens ol
itne plat0 llie sub-ordinaion and re-
i m.nciuon or any opinions Held bj
such citizens, relative to rn.,-er meth-
ods of fire protection which are in
conflict with the policies now r.
! u'gl'?d by !''f.80Vtramfl" "? '!"
' 1'ioieciniii una vtincrvH .run or lis
fCre5t resources; and
He it further resolved, that we urge
upon all county ag-ents am members
of Agricultural councils to extend all
the influence they may possess to
foster the action hereby inKen.
Commenting on litis resolution.
District Forester Geo Jr. Ceril says
there is already a Cine spirit of co
operation for protection from forest
fires on the part of the state for
ester's office, the Oregon Forest Firv
Association, county associations and
the forest service. The .rrying out
of this resolution should trtng about
closer cooperation by individual far
mers living in or near the rorests in
fire prevention work, ane! i an ad
vance step toward complete protec
tion of u-eiron's 1 irnherland from
fire.
rRKFKItS CHAM BEIIT.AIVS
"In the course of a conversation
with Chamberlain's Medicine Co.'s re
presentative today, we had occasion
to discuss In a general way the merits
j of their different preparations. At
his suggestion I take pleasure in ex
pressing my estimation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1 have a family
of six children and have used this re
medy in my home for years. I con
sider it the only cough remedy on the
market, as I have tried nearly all
I'inds." Earl C. Ross. Publisher
Hamilton County Republican-news
Sayraeuse, Kan- Adv.
WORK OF DR. KERR
MAKES GREAT SIIOWTN'G
(Continued from Page 1.)
suddenly becomo Irresponsible or
crooked and are a party to a scheme
to deceive jhe people of the state o
Oregon and betray their trust.
So it is with President Ken. The
man who has won for nimself such
an enviable piace in the hearts of the
people of this state thrv-igii his un
tiring efforts and earnest endeavors
In the interest of our educational and
agricultural developments Surely
he cannot have so precipitously fallen
from grace as some would lead us to
Relieve. A man is entitled to-be judg
ed by his work. President Kerr ha?
publicly and privately, in the press-
j and out of It, said that he was urgea
to conpidT the presidency of Kan
sas College, and his statement is cor
rcbated by the board of regents aftei
a thorough investigation. I submit
that those who will not accept this as
true are not open to conviction.
An attack on the co.iege itself,
however, brines up a different ques
tion. Its only defense as an institution
of learning and as an influence in
bettering the agricultural fondifions
of The statu and in this time of war
to do its part in increasing tho food
supply, is Its friends; and when an
attack is made on the institution, sufw
as that made In the Grange resolu
tion, it not. only behooves every friend
r
I
l
l
BOMB IN AEROPLANE READY FOR USE
I ?' '
'V ft ' I
The two X marks show
the prcnt
bomb in this French aeroplan
ready
for attack nu the
ermans. The
of the collefrebut it i-. cvrry friend b
duty to speak in its behalf. The res
olution states the college tra ining is
unethical and urges farmers to re
r'lain from sending thpir boys and
girls to tlie institution.
I.e( the results procured by the eoi
lege speak for themselves. There
are now five hundred thirty youm
men training at the Oregon Agricul
tural College serving their nation in
tho army and navy. At leat four
hundred of these youinr men are
serving ns commissioned and non
commissioned officers. The rank or
ninety-five others is unr-renn and it
is probable that most of them, on ac
count of their previous military train
ing, are serving as officers. There 1
in this list one lieutenant colonel,
eight captains, thirty first lieutenants
seventy-five second lieutenants, and
twenty-two now in the officers' train
in i-amva. iiua mus mat him
uiepon fvgricuiiurai college ha
pre- :
pared this large number of young ;
men for the army at a time when j
training of this kind In or tho great- ,
tst alue to the nation.
Not only that, but it in now giving 1
military training to seven hundred ;
thirty-two men at tho cunege. r0-
suits such aa these should speak loud- ,
er than the insinuations of those whu
.place the stigma of unethical upon
the training of the pchoot, and urge
the boys and girls of Oregon to re.
main away becnu-e the msi.tutfon Is
an unfit place within which to secure
;.his training. j
The experiment station extension
department of th college is the or
ganisation through whicn ma nuvern-
ment is largely working in its eTfom
to secure an Increases rood supply
cor the nation if .'lias attempted u
place an agrJcultiiritl ag-nt in rvc-rj
county in tho jsiaife In 'order to keep
Lhe work of tho experiment station
in closer contact with the farmer, r.o
chat the federal government might
have a more effective organization
'..trough which to. work at this time
of great jiational necessity.
To cite an example; the survnv ot
farm labor and crops which Is to be
made in February by the ('. fc. de
partment of agri-'iilturw, t;i In most
of. the counties of the state he done
through th county agents. In those
'lountifs where no such organization
?xists, t h fMii". ey 15 rendered in ore
JifflcuH, Hui-f-Iy '-ucli won; as tlii.'i
is not such as to rendi.r the college j
an unfit place f-r the youth of tht.
tate to attend. j
Whilo the att ndnhce of most ot '
tho colleges and univer..ities In thlsl
country have fallen off this year f i om j
i,r to fiO.per cent, tho decren.ne hi thej
number aftrnding tlie Cirftron Agri-i
cultural college i.; hut fi- ?
In HOT. J S i Wfie regularly enrolled
while the c.tal atlendancr... fucluding
the farmers 'hr.rl cc.urs.- rtT'.lT. '
ihort cours-f
f a.m con vinced t hat tlii attack
v.ill rally the alumiil of the Institution
ami its many oili'r loyal friends to
its support niol defence. The result
of fiich an attack fd.ould bring to
mind the necessity of starifling loyal
ly by the instil ut ion, rmi a lono be
cause of Its efincational work; but tie
cause of its neee:-iiry in view of the
great Importance of its work to the
nation at this time of manorial sirens.
I
CT (Iff.fT.r'I)'
nr: voi ft srf;r5S
Tho bowel's are tho sewerage system
of the body. You can weJi imagine
the result, when they are stopped up a
I--, the case in consi ipation. As a pur- j
gative you will find (.'hnmberlafn'fi '
Tabh-ts excr Ment. They are mild and ;
geritlo in their action. They who im
prove 'lhe digestion. Adv.
MEN MARRIED SINCE
MAY 18 NOT EXEMPT
"WAfiinVGTON",
Marshal Crowner
.Ian. 21. Provo
onnounced today
that .registered men married since Mav
l&tli would not be exempted, and in-'
structed federal agents
federal nr'ents to nnnp.il to
district boards in all cases where local -boards
granted these exemptions for
dependency. He also announced that.
(draft registrants would not be permit- i
ted to enlist in allied armies pending l
-ir call to Arnencan service.
om: rruvATr. in nn; itnaiiAT
'Officered by a f.cnoral. Iivc Mnjirs ,
and a aptain. !
j OMAHA, Neb., Jnu. 39. Governor I
Xeillc has di leii:.Pd - the Sc.fitli
Nebr;t. -I a. nnjuti,!, It-A'.jntf tin .c
bra.sk a. national uurd cuiihiiing ol j
bomb reaches Hear through the body
of tlie marhine and from his position
in front the aviator will drop it the
moment h readies the fierman lines.
i
i oie Kom-ral, five uinjors, one captain
ami one lone private.
The private is
O. -UcCulloiurh.
VOTIf'K TO CON'TH ACTORS.
State Hi; In ay nnflirurtlon, t mnttlln
comity, Orvjton.
S'alf-d bids fur th- nruding, lirlclKe
eons tr lift ion, instaUa tion -i' ciilvi'rtn,
and gravelling or mar adruniJng on
approxiniat'-lv 21 mil-s ot the Old
Orepon Trnit and columhia liivrj
Higliway. in T matilla Ominty. on- ih
old est:i bli.ihd road and pHi tly .ti m-w
local i in, beginning at the -lori-tw-l
tun t ilia Count y line four miles wist
( the town 01' 1 mutt I In and running
soutli'jjisterly through L'mntillH, Jiir
miston and .Stanfitdd to i;.-h., will be
rffived by the .State IIlKhwav Com
mission of the .State of Oregon nt the
ofiice of il.p State Highway Coinmifl
s inn, Yeon Building Portland, ut 11
o'clock a. m., on thfrt f.th day of Febru
ary, 19 IS.
tractor is railed to the fa't that the
fa tate Highway Department will not
accept bids on crushed stone niac.id
m where travel is available, ana
where nrrangem-nt. for the iu of pits
enn be made bv the- State Highway
Commission.
Where rods ounrries n re not vnll-
fible and gravel in sufficient quanti
ties nf the proper sizs cniinot be ob
I tatned from gravel pits by screening.
. contractors will be perinittert to in
f t all crushers on gravel bar. and to
e-u.h all e ravel at r ies specified.
Hidders are hereby advised that tht
funds for the grading wor-t ore to he
supplied by Umatilla county. No bid
nil ,n considered unle:s ccompfin ied
bv cash, bidder's bond, or certified
check for an amount equal to at last
five (ft per cfiit of the total amoiin;
U the bifl.
A corporate rurety bond will be re
ouired for the faithful porforiim nee
of the' contract in a sum ecjual to one
half the total amount or tn bid.
Proposal blanks arid full informa
tion for bidders may be obtained at
tlie office of the Stnte Highway Com-ini.-sion
and State lliglnvny l-.riginer
in the State House u Salem. Oregon
or full inforrnat ion regarding this
work fjnav be had from the Aimttant
,-'.'' Highwny Engineer, American
Nation'! I iiaiilc limMing. Pf rtdJ tijn,
Oregon.
Plans niol ; peeifications and fprm
of conlpnct n.ay he seen nt Salem
urefion, or may be obtained upon the
dtpohil of Five Pollar.i $..0fi).
The right is reserved to re t any.
or all proposals, or to accept tlie rro
nosal or proposals !e.;inet he;it tor
fh State of Oregon.
S'J'ATi; HlCH WW Y COMMISSION',
S . P. I INSO.V. Chairnniii.
W. I,. THOMPSON, Coinmisfd
1 .1. A OA MS, Cf.iiihj isst'oif-r.
At l.-st :
1 i V. RPf'.RT NUN'N. JUato Highwny
LiiKiio'.-r.
Hale in. (".n-egun, .T:i nua i y '2 1, H.
OTIY H TO COXTfl A f TOHS.
late Hllmny (onnt rue tion, I mat Ilia
Count r, Ort-Koii.
Sefihd bio's for tlii- grading, bridge
cn ti-.! rii i' t h im i iiMt r. Ir. l ; f i-ii l i.-i-1
.itid tri-a vd iiiicr r niae.'olfi 10 Izln tr tt nn
: pi'-xnintfiy L' 1 mile, pjirll. on llo
f,i' esiai.li. he.t gi;ru.- Mrnl partlv on
n ''mTOhUI, o the-Ohl i regr,, 'Ir.'ilf
iiitttway -in i mniiua cnuniy regin
n Hit;-
r,t i:- i
anil running
t 'llv din - t i
re,.-. iv.Ml l,v
tin? it.n, Ye
11 o'eio. k a.
ruarv, 1 :t I '.
o. to P -iifJb ton, will be
the Stnte 1 1 if; luvii v 'om
n P.u i Id ing, 1 ort la ml, ft
m. fill the Mil day of I-'eb
The particular attention of tlie rou
traf tors is called to th; fact that the
Mate Highway T :. part ment wilt nut
aee. jit bids 'di crurdied plune maea
dam where gravel i available, and
!' fti ra npeni' lit for the u ;e of
oitf: i-an be ma tie Uy i he State H lfn-
v.cv Comini.' sii. ij.
Whre r-.ck rrinrri'.i are not avail
bP and rrrnv! m :u f licie ri l qtianli
io-.i oi t ne iiimu r : . , en nin-i
be ffltained trt.re gravel pitM by
s re. -niiig. ct, m rai'toi: will he
permitted tti itiMlalt f riodiers fin grav
i I tiaia nod to crush all gravel nt
mzi'A r.u ell it d. I'.idde rs re her-by
ativi.-ed that tlie funds for the irrfiil
hig wf)il; fire in he siuintled h" I'niii-
Itilia County. No bid w dl h- i .lfler
I ed uu P i's a ccompan ied by caT liifl -
tb r'fi t,nd, or certlt ied ehecU for a .
! amount equal to at bast five '.,) per
cent of the total amount, of the hid.
corporate surty bond will bf re
quirt'l for the faithful performance uf
the ffinirn t. in n Mini eijwat to oinf
hIf the fdal amoutit u the hid.
Proposal blanks a imI full informa
tion (f.r tdflil'-r may be obtained nt
mi.-'siun and State Hig!w.iy I.iigineer
hi 'h iltate Houre m S;.. in, 'a' pon,
Mr lull in r oru.a i ion regarmng mis
worl; inn v be had from ihe Assistant
Stuff Highway Ihigineer. Auiericsn
N' t lonal J la nk Pm Id no;, pendb tuli.
Ort :roi.
Plans and specification nnd firms
of contra t may he seen at. S.ihln, or
gon, f-r may be obtained upon the de-
' po !t of I' I
Ofill;
The right
ia r
rveit to reject fttiV
to ac.-pt tb'- pro-
leeilied beftt fur the
r a 1 1 pi rtp '.' a
po-al fr proposals
Mai e of ' (r-'iTiiu,
''TAT lll'.'HW V CO-.rf I.-'SfON.
S. PI:"so ' hurin'.n.
w, Ij. TIloMT'S ommtsHioner.
lj. J. A OA MS, Coninii.-.ioi.. r.
Aft. -t
I u ; i : f : i i :T : ; rv. ; ; t . i r igh wn y
I ii.ix.ne. r.
Jtlnleui,- Orcguu, Jiuiuary 21, i'MH.
Prepare and Economize
PREPARE FOR A COLD DAY.
ECONOMIZE BY BUYING
Rood Springs Coal
"The Cleanest Coal in the World."
WAIT? NO! WEIGHT? YEES!
That's what they all say when they
Phone 5
DRY WOOD
DRY SLABS
BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc.
5T0 Main Street. E. O. Bldpr.
OVERLAND LIGHT FOUR
swr, .i r Mom; mit vout mom:yj
I One of the rnosl potent factors In the thrift of this nation in tho
sensible use of .sensible cars. ; t '
This car fulfils as dues no other, till of the five great essentials
of a sensible, wit isfaetory car.
In appearance it Is far riml away above the average, being of tho
big-car stylish design now in ogue, with liberal room, wldo Hcnlu,
deep, uphulsd-ry and quality apidnimrnts.
lis performance is possible only because of Itrt correct design,
high grade materials and perfected construction. Tho sprightly
motor is powerful, sweet-running and reliable, a veritable rnler
with every drop of fuel! Tho car in easy to handle, has narrow
turning radius, is a prodigious hlll-ctlniher, has ray operating
clutch so appreciated by woiix-n drivers, and performs with a day-ln-and-day-out
faithfulness that, makes Jr a. pleasure for constant
use.
The comfort nf Ihin car transcemfs its buoyant cantilever springs
its easy-riding long wheetbase, its largo tire. and Its perfect bairtiico.
Its comfort is liio sum total of its accommodations, from simplified ;
control to dependability under all conditions. 1
No matter where you tour, expert Overbwid servieo la nlwnyfl
nvailabb. Combined with its other advantages the unexcelled Over
land serice is a tremendous factor that'throws the balance In fuvor
of this Model 0.
Its price sets the mark for Mm entire industry for greater vnluo
nt low cost. Ami v rland Model 10 value leaves nothing to be de
aired it represents a car that you can enjoy while you employ it,
a car American households need, a car that is Indispensable In
cQjintless business way and at tho M.me time a car that meets tho
higher tdandards of good lasto ami pride of ownership.
It Is fully equipped. Auto-I.ite Starting and Lighting, vacuum
svstein fuel feed, 31x4 inch tires, non-skhi rear, and has a Iftt; Inch
wheelbase.
It is a better car for urn to own bei nuse it is better built la Willys-Overland
factories.
Uet .your orde-r hi at once so that your Willys-Overland dealer
can save you money,
JAMES
J V I ' H r , O 1 E A ir. It.
Pendleton
Stone Garage
(j
NEXT ATTRACTION
LYCEUM
Til
ST. CLASH
1ST
f.-!-tl
..wU
THE ST. CLAIRE SISTERS.
At M. E.
Tuesday,
L. EL AM
rhone 74
COURSE
FOUR
OS
The SI. Claire Sisters, a
girls quurlel, give u. varied
program, which combines or
chestral, vocal and Hpechrl
novelty feiitures. A piquant
charm, iiuusuiil versatile nnd
a sparkle, nnd hrlghlnnm nil
their own have marked their
progress through three sue.
ccfifut seasons.
I t ii lures of the St. C'lalro
SKierV I'mgrnm
Mamlolin 'Jimrlot.
I tidies' Vocal fjuiirlct,
'lolin Kobis and Ouels.
U'-ailings, ;
O-rchcHirul Music of VIoliiiH,
Mandrtlins, I'liinn.
Vficiil Solos, Imos nnd Trlon,
PiauulogUes.
Hanjo tireheftlriL of Violin,
Two IhmjoM, Piano, l;.ipe.
eiiitty iffectivt for popular
miisif.
Piano Solon nnd Duets,
Humorous Songs wllh Acllon.
Itanjn Quartet.
S5
Church
Jan. 22