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JDAIL. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. AT.tJnj) AY. JUNE 37 A.P8
.., T Mu& k. .jjutfiita . jtJ&if, ,
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L -
SALEM S0(M NEWS
v Closing Hccl.nls. ,
The closing recltalsOf Miss, Mln
netta Mngcrs, voice; Miss Bcntricc
Jlhelton, piano; nnd Prof. Willinm
Wal!nce Grnhnm, vo'lllnlst,' took nlnea
at tho, First' 'ATnfhrtiHflf ohiiriVh
Wednesday nnd Thursday evening.'
The church wnB uecornteu witn terns
nnd mnrguorites.
What theso three nrtists hnve ac
complished in the musical fie)d In
this city wnB demonstrnted , by, the
aplendld work of (.heir pupils. The
selections wero from the best com
posers, nnd were mostly memorized,
.which greatly enhanced the enjoy
jucnt of the lnrge audlonces gatherud
oth evenings to henr tho programs.
ftn Wednesday night the program
opened with a piano qunrtet, "Vn-
earlsche Tanzo." by Brahms, played
fey Mrs. Joseph Albert, Myrtle Dun
can, Nina Busiinon ana. uerthn Dun
can The Splendid rendition of -this
difficult number made it one of tlfo
most enjoyable of tho evening.
Tho dub .by . Borlha Duncan
'nnd Nellie Sykefl was executed lil
eplondtd tlmo. This number was n
selection from Wnchs and contained
some very difficult runs, nil of which
were made with the grentest ease by
tho players.
Tho singing of Miss Mabel Lanlz
was a revelation to nil who heard,
her. Sho has a remarkable beauti
ful voice which Is wonderfully de
veloped for so young a girl. Sho
undoubtedly haB a very bright fu
ture. Miss Lnntz was nccompnnled
on tho pipe organ by Prof RoborB,
and on tho violin by Vloln Vorclor,
and dieter Cntlow, piano.
Miss N'lnn Bushnell Is another vo
al student whose Pinging was great
ly anpreclatcd. Sho sang n doub'e
number, the first "'Twas April," by
Nevln, Is a difficult selection of
which M'bb Bushnell gave a very nr-J
nana im.crnruuuioii. ner Eeconn
number, "Tho WlndB -Ae All Hii'li
er," by Do Koven, was also very
good. She has a sweet soprano volo
and sings with much oxoresslon.
Chester Cntlow, accompanied her on
the nlano.
MI83 Favo HutchlnB alo a student
of Miss Macers has a sonrouo volco
of exceptionally range nnd clearness,
which under enroful training has
been wonderfully dvolpcd.
Myrtle Duncan distinguished her
self as a talented musiclnn in tho
"Caprice EpnrtnoliV bv Mozkowskl,
This Ib tho most difficult composition
of this fatuous composer, but Miss
Duncan plnved tho pieco without
tho scoro and with much strength
and feeling.
Tho doublo piano number by Miss
Ntoa Bushnell was excellent. Her
first number "Tho Spinning Song,
from tho Flying Dutchman," by
Wagner, demonstrated her great
musical talent. Tho finger dexterity
which th's pleco requires waB boau
tlfully cxecuttd by Miss Bushnell.
Tbi recond number tho "Knmennol
Ostrow, by Rubensteln was a double
number for piano nnd pipe orgnn and
was tho most thoroughly enjoyed
number of tho ovoning. Tho plnno
music nlono in this composition is
protty, but with tho hnrmony of tho
Organ It io exceptionally beautiful.
Two plnno solos wore given by
Mary Plgler nnd Bertha Duncan.
WUb Plgler played "Mazurka Fnn
"tastlque," by Gilder, with much ex
pression nnd nrthtlcnesB. Tho num
ber wnB wol received.
Bertha Duncnn's first number,
"Rustlo Spr'ng," by Slnd'ng, n fav
orite with nil musicians wna beauti
fully played. Her necond numbr,
"Castairnettes," by Kotten, waB play
ed with splendid coloring and ex
pression. Tho composition reore
conts Spanish dancers, using -caBtng-notts
and tho effect Is very pleasing.
Three of Prof. Grahams pupils.
Hazel Erlxon, Gnyn'l Bnldwln nnd
Pearl Verclor nnnenred. Tho play
ing of Penrl Vercler was exceptional
ly good To say that silo Ib a re
markable player would be putting it
mildly sho is nothing short of n
genius. Her playing was strong,
clear nnd full of expression,
Gnyn'l Baldwin is a violinist whose
playing Is nlways srontlv enjoyed.
'8ho played "Reverie" (Op. 22) by
VleuxtempB with' flno tones and ex
pression. Hazel . Erlxon'a playing for so
young a student was very- good,
The Inst number n piano quartet
by Nlnn Bushnell, Mrs. Joseuh Al
berts, Myrtle Duncan' and Bertha,
TJuncn"n, with plpo orgnn nccompnnl
went by Prof. Robert, was a delight
ful close to an enjoyable musical '
even'ng. Tho arrangement of tho
pianos and pipe orgnn Is ontrroly
new. nnd the effect can only be np
predated by. hearing It.
The aishers wore Mis? Rnchol.
Dove, Frnnk Frlekey, Chas. Roth,
Frances Smith, Viola Vercler, Elwlna
Bchrnmm, Mnurlco Roberts, with
Wary Schultz as flower girl.
The program on Thursday was
equally as well recolved ns that on
the first night. Two pupils of Mlys.
BAD BREATH
Tormontn I 11 irrnt tr nhUirltUmrtomfccft
9uu u-u u hum i lutHi cm k mv ii l'uh iiai
Sholton, Gertrude Hunt and Luclle
Stnley opened tho progrnm with n
plnno duo. They played this number
with splendid rythm nnd put much
life nnd snnp Into their plnylng.
Gertrude Hunt nlso nppeared in a
slnglo number, Sho Is a brilliant lit
tle plnyer nnd a conscientious stu
dent. Ruth Boyer made her first public
appearance in her rendition of "Ma
zurka," by Leschetizky, which sho
plrtyed exceedingly well. &
Evelyn Rlcgelmqnn Is n promising
student of Miss Shelton, who Is nl
ways a favorite with an audience. ,
Dorothy .Pierce plnyed a doublo
piano' number by Wollenhnupt and
No'vln. Tho first number wns beau
tifully plnyed. Sho has n clear and
brilliant touch nnd puts much en
thuslnsm Into her music.
Mnbol Smith is n talented plnnlste.
Her playing has sympathetic, sing
ing qualities that is rare in so
young a student.
Tho final quartet by Misses Maudo
HM1, Frances Smith, Blanche Knox
nnd Zon, Toothacro.was one of tho
best -piano numbers of the evening,
It wnB played with splendid rythm,
nnd there was no hesitancy on thej
pnrt of tho players in making tho,
difficult changes in tlmo which their
difficult number required.
One of the strongest numbers of
tho evening was the violin boIo by
Vloln Verclor, who is presented next
Monday night by Prof. Grnbnm. Sho
played n selection from WlonlnwsM
in a manner which cnptlvated the au
dience and was called and recalled to
the stnge.
One of Prof. Graham's pupils who
lias made greater progress in n
shorter time thnn nny other Is Theo
dore Payne, nnd those who henrd .
him a year ngo and Thursday in re-1
citai appreciated lire great improve
ment. Tho plnylng of Mnry Schultz, vio
linist, created much enthusinBm. She
plnyed tho Gth Air Vnrio from
Dnncln with much expression, nnd
was given n recnll. Miss Rachel i
Dove and George McElroy nlso gave '
cxrollent violin numbers.
Vocal btudents who appeared were
Louise Cronlso, Myrtle Knowlnnd
nnd Gortrudo Erlxon. I
M'ss Cronlse surprised her friends
by the wonderful sweetness of her
voice nnd Its remnrknble carrying
qualities. .She hns studied volco cul-'
turo but n short time, but the re
sults .which she hns nttnined In thnt
tlmo nro truly remnrknble. For this
number Gnyn'l Bnldwln plnySd a
violin obligato and Nino BUBhnell a
plnno nccompnnlement.
Tho benuty of MIbb Erlxon's voice
lies mainly in Its sweetness and ex
pression. MIbb Knowland's voice Ib n con
trnlto whoso qunlltles nre rich nnd
full. Both pupils showed enroful
trnlning.
Tho Btudent of these tlireo musical
workers nro to bo wnrmly congratu
lated on tho succcsb they hnvo
achieved a success morltsd by their
untiring and preserving rtudy.
Ushers Thursday night were
Misses Frances Pohlo, Florence Met
calf, Helen Piorc, Maude Hill,
.Blnncho Knox, Frances Smith nnd
Gayn'l Baldwin.
B
Something Doing Every Minute
yu uciiiniir u rin ut ttu.k my breulli lilu
lalur 'v.flc !: A rnvml rri.iiuu.ei)lc
lucnrvi niiJ tiur miiiu lnvtu 1 cuti willingly u
rfmlymriliit.eyliveiilrelrciirerui.
Wtrtfiirs Id lull Incur tint 1 iinll .inm.i
I
eu liiy out ultrliic Irom MeU Iroublet."
bM.ll, Ualprn, 111 C. Ul bt., New York, it, T.
r lira uuncis
CANCTt CATHARTW
i I
ItW HlkU. WVa or UriiM. lMcMcT
kli In bulk. Th gniilii mbl itnuiMv
Pwmhw mi sun ur jvnw invuvy vck.
mUl SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
Miss M'eller's Recitals.
MIbb Elma Weller gnvo two recit
als tho past week by her piano Btu
dents. nnd In the first sho was as
sisted by two of this city's most
charming singers, Miss Eleanor Col
ony, a flno contrnlto, nnd Mrs. Chns.
Huolat, formerly Miss Lftla Whlto, a
brilliant soprano. The onsemblo
work nt both concerts was above tho
average, and consisted of duos, trloB
nnd quartets, doublo trios and doublo j
quartets. In the Mondny evening
program these plecot wore played byi
Gertrudo Biower, Mnrle HutchlnB,
Eleanor Colony, Maud Evam. Elln
nnd KatV) Brewer, Althea Moorea
Delbert Burton nnd Maurice Roberts.
Eight playorB nt four pianos nro not
often henrd nnd were given great ap
plause when lend by Mis? We'ler in
olasslcnl compositions. Fnv Hutch
in? appeared in three numbers and
hns done romnrkobly well tho past
yenr, Rhowing groat Improvement.
Mlsp Catherine Carson played two
eoIo numbers with very skilful touch.
Ola Arnold plnyed four numbers,
three from Schumnn, and did ns woll
ns it Is possible for so young a girl
to do, But Blie Is a South Salem
girl and tho South Salem girls all
do well. Ruth Shepa,rd plnyed three
numbers, two of which were her own
solectlon, and sho worked them out
beautifully. Tho Btar performer cf
tho evonlng was. ailss Maud Evnni,
who has In herself the mnklng of n
great ulanlste. The Tuesdnv evenlns
recital wns devoted to tho beginners
and smnllor boys nnd glrl of whom
n host are under tho dlrect'on of
Miss Weller. who employs the Dunn
ing system, by which the children not
only lenrn to piny but lenrn nil tho
mechanism of music, how to wrle
it, transpose It, compose It, nnd put
It on naper by ear.
Following beginning students np
penred In ensemble work nnd work
in scale building, ton'.o trlnd, plny
lng melod'tee in any key, transposi
tions on tho blackboard in enr train
ing: Clalro Winkler, Ethel Mllllgnn,
Minn Arnold .Blnnch Mofflt, Edith
Mllllgnn, Florence Hofer, Northrup
Wnters, Adair Lockwood. Margaret
Rodgers. Angle KnUer, Lucille St.
Pierre, Igola Smith
It was surprising to 'the nudlonco
to hear tho tenche- call for a trans
position to nny key and hear the
immedlnto re-sponse on tho plnno.
Among the little players Clalro
Winkler distinguished h'mself with
a rendition of the "Doll's Dream,"
thnt was very pretty, Ruth Brewer
rendered some dnnclng effects. There
was also a very stately four-part
minuet, and n trio, "Daffodils .' with
wonderful liquid effects, Lucille St.
Pierre played a wnltz with grand
Vms and rythm, wjitle Jeanette Mer
edith flayed "Grandma's WtJtz"
was w same qualities. Several of
t chlldr rc4twl facts about the
ru.!ojileUss. iva Smith played
a lectloa abd Margaret Rodger
L?.nSf .! J"to another
it , T "BK'. irom which
U. wa then played on th niDnn rJ!
spoiltlons were played by
JULY
A
At SALEM
CELEBRATE
...WITH US...
lira sAia
m uw m
W lllli W
is u in f, till i I
A
CELEBRATE
.WITH US
overnl of tho studentBi GlndyB
lutclilna plnyed severnl pieces thnt
showed her talents nhd displayed thq
foundations of a future grent plnyer.
iBoln Smith displayed flno execution
and a won'orful touch for one of
her age. Miss Waller's students all
gave evidence of careful training nnd
thorough work on tho part of tho
teacher. Tho acoustic qunlltles of tho
First Bni'tist church showed off to
good advantage.
For Mrs. J. J. Murphy.
A moat delightful event of tho
week wns nn nftornoon or "nt home"
given by Mrs. Edwnrd S. Lnmport
and Mrs. H, M. Branson on last
Thursday.
Tho guest of honor being Mrs. J.
J, Murphy of Portland, who for
mnny yearB was a favorite resident
of Salem. Tho hostesses were assist
ed In receiving by MrB. Alice H.
Dodd,
Tho spacious home of Mrfl. Lam
port was mado into a llornl bower
with tho mnny flornl offerings sent
In by Mrs. Murphy's friends. In tho
reception hnll nnd nlong tho broad
stnircasings wore hung Indian bris
kets filled with white nnd pink Ln
Frnnc roses nnd follngc. Tho pnrlov
wn decornted) with huge bunches of
the snmo rose, while tho llbrnry was
massed with a profusion of crimson
rambler. A vino covered vernndn
mndo a cozy nook in which MUs
Grnco Rlnemnn served ornngo punch.
DellcloiiB refreshments wero nljo
served.
Miss Mildred Bnglcy and Bertha
Duncnn favored tho guests with pia
no solos.
About 75 of Mrs. Murphy's old
friends called during the nfternojn
nnd each contributed to a page In
"Tho Guest Book," by writing some
little memento of tho day, an origi
nal verso or simply nn nutogrnph for
their happy guest of honor. Tho
book nfterwnrds being presented to
Mrs. Murphy ns a token of'tholr lovo
nnd esteem.
Llng-Shelley.
One of the prettiest of Juno wed
dings took plnco Inst Snutrday at
high noon, at the homo of the bride's
parents on North High street when
MIbb Penrl 8holley beenmo the brldo
of Mr. B. II. Ling.
The pnrlor nnd dining room wero
effectively decornted with qunntltlcs
of red, white nnd pink Juno roses.
In the pnrlor where the ceremony
took plnco red ro?es predominated.
In ono corner a bowor was formed
of lace, Ivy and red roses nnd undr
this tho ring cfcremony wn3 per
formed by Dr. Comer of tho Baptist
church ln tho presenco of rolntlves
of both young people. They wore
unattended.
Tho brldo woro n whlto gown,
mndo princess, trimmed with rcnl
Ince, nnd carried Brldo's roses. Her
traveling costume was brown silk,
with lint to match.
Tho wedding music, tho Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, wns played
by Mrs. II. H. Lucas, sister of tho
bride, and Just before tho ceremony
Prof. Parvin sang, "Oh, Promlso
Mo."
A luncheon followed served by
Mrs. H. H, Lucas, nnd Mrs. S. Knp
par. Tho brldo Is tho youngest dnugh
tor of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Shelley nnd
hns mnny friends. Tho groom Ib
manager of tho Western Union office
horo. They loft Saturdny for Port
Innd and returned Sunday and aro
at home to their friends on South
Commercial ttreet.
Ilelkiinj)'Flyng.
Tho marriago of Miss Maidlo
O'Flyng to Mr. Or!n Bolknnp, of
Chinook, Wnsh., wns solemnized nt
tho Leslie M. E. church Inst Sun
day nt high noon, before a largo
number of friends. Tho church hrl
beon handsomely decornted with
whlto roses and foliage, Roses wero
banked along the chancel and used
in bouquets In every nvallablo place.
In front of the altar was a largo nrch
of whlto roses and sweebrlor, and
from thh was suspended a large
lovers' knot of whlto ribbon. To tho
strains of tho wedding march plnyed
by Miss Adelnlde Sdirelber the bridal
party came down tho center aisle lo:l
by tho little flower girls, Hnzol Eld
erkln, Lois Nye nnd little Esthor
Lucas, who carried the ring In n
intifffV nnllti 111 fTM f 4 t a tml.lf.n
Hhu i'iia iiij. inu v-w uijuue ! liui sireHiw. i no iiiwn wnK nirnitm - . . : : r. r. . . iiiv cuiucib, iiv v-r"T . v
maids preceded the bridal couple nnd' with Jnpaneie lanterns. A dollght- ,LnJJ!,!P1?rT ?J0 " eL? ?L "!!r ctcd by the Admiralty w
iook pinces encn biuo or- the. nrcn. rul time wns hnd playing gnmes and "', "."' ". li,," " ," ,' rlt nnst 12 yenrs were uufc oi .-'--.
Tho bride on tho arm of tho bride In the bonfire around which tho n,"f' 0n?3M'nn? S!'.8 p5? factory, and two jE.
groom followed and took their placoi guests toasted marshmollows. , ?f !5 evenl"S 8 entertainment. woro made prior to 1908. BI "
"v "'""" "v,w st"vu ""v""""' I tho test have open j" BUV",;. Viiih
j. . -a..aca rriA nriKiuvi '.
nt.ofUje AdmlraUy. wJMj
",w,.", ,"' " ;rU7d br tttl.W
FIVE BANDS WILL FURNISH MUSIC, BASE BALL, RE
LAY RACE, BABY SHOW and other sports which will be men
tioned from time to time in the daily press notices; such as
catching greased pigs, auto races, balloon ascention, etc.
FIRE W0RKSThe mos( beautiful ever seen in Salp,
Children's Day Picnic. A. R. nro fnmous for was served. water may be converted Into let !i
Tho Sundny school of tho Ger-I A hnndsomo lunch cloth was pre-! tho space of 60 secondi, ind till
mnn TCvnncellcnl church enjoyed n sonted to Mrs. Goodnlo bv tho nresi- meats, fruits and loveries. iwch
flno outing Thursday. At nbout 9 dent ln behalf of the circle ns a slight beor or wine, may bo chilled or ton-
o'clock tho children gathered in token of Mio lovo nnd respect thoy.en In a few seconds, TDipenecia
South Salem, whero they wero met folt for her.
by two especially prepared wagons.
From horo they drove to the Llborty i
sotionl L'rnnnrla. whlrlt hnil l)P(n nro- OWO 1 arty.
pared for tho occasion. An onjoy-l Mrs. J. N. Smith entertained about
ablo program waB given nnd thon 3 guosTs last Saturday evening for
all took part in tho p'.cnlc dinner.' r. mi wrs. nu. .iourip, wu
Tho day was snent ln ball games Lnv9 soon to make their home In
nnd othor sports In which old and l 'ortlnnd. The decorntlons wero
vonne nnrtteinnted. And not until mnrguerltes nnd clover. -Five Hun-
tho sun wns reminding of tno close "" D i"ju m emm iui !
produced bx the sudden gmtre4
tlon of temperaturo caused br W
rapid expansion of carbonic !i
which U admitted from an ordluu
cnrbonlc ne'll reservoir. Tecbclcil
World Magazine.
o
Fuel Oil In tho Ilnthft AT- i
Tho uso of oil as fuel bai WW
of day did anyone think of going tho prizes woro captured by Mrs. S. ne nueniion o . n -
home uyer nun ir. vun, .uuuruH, rtii ' ' ... . fti.
. cards,, relre'hments wore served, on contly been decided to Mianum w
the tables by Mabel Smith and Ruth storage tanks ln varlom P" "
Ivn Party. Jonep. . . f " I tho United Kingdom to tame j w
Miss LottKi Penn wns hoBte6s.at a I w1,,.,.1.iwi Tnfnr,iiv venlent sources of MPP...Bi3
lawn party Inst Tuesday ovoning at I .. w n 'S'1';,, ..,' hend, directly opposite W,
her homo corner of Marlon and Cap-1 . " d Mr .0.0 r ton nnd M.s n been selected as pne of
un streets. rrno nwn was cnted "' ".....- """ ' rr'7'.'" n v centers, mo ?-". rt,
under the nrch. where they were met I Those enjoying the evening wero
by Rev. E. Bolknap who performed Misses Florence Houston, Alta Alt
the ceremony. i man, Cather'mo Cnr on. Mnbel Smith,
me onae wore a pretty co-tume Kino Neeciham, Louise Cronlso,
ui wmie, aim carnu a opyquet ni unynj uaiuwm, EHlo Carson, N
Brlds's roses. Tho t bridesmaids, Penn, Vera Mart'n, Ruth Johns
hbcs aiuuui unci iviue u r lyng wora unner city: ana Messrs. Edgar
iiumcuvB in iigni cosiumes anu car- tin, itusseil Brooks, Dan Fry,
riea wnite roses. iCronJse, Jessup Strang, Wallace
Aiver cuuisruuiiHuoiis a weuuiug iienson and Merrill Penn.
Ire Mndo hi Home Klfrlicn.
-oduclng Ice in
They left Monday afternoon for n'
Laun Party.
f T1!-!! tAtnKlA,ti nt nrnrlllff nf lO 111
'"Yl smn'l quantlfrs quickly nnd cheaply nnd that Its use will be extend "
l line nn.ontlt. Uaar, .nlt'Arl liv fl ""U ..' ,M) 00818
Mar- :-"i-- ;r" "v.r.s.. : j;-:i ?. lMr.B.i :., ".ntn ih
Harry 'r."r.. .l,Jv' ,.X""B ';irf it 9 qiaimeu " "";-,of
nnnn.l.. ..4I.11.. n,.iv.lnctln Ui " . . -L- .lAblno llid U
ui'i.iuu4, iuii;iii;iiii; """ quired to uo uie i"o --- ,,
i nna tnoroiiKniy nrncrcm. n iu) uu min wnniH ne reausvu -.,-j.
n
lllner followed nt tli hnma nt tlin i
--- -. ---. ...w..v ...' 1 t- .".. . ... llllUta I1MH'.. - I .Ifllin H '
bride. T,... operated by n belt connsctea witn n th!rds ag the moving ana -j. .
semm engine, oy a smnu eicvui. tll0 0u js nutomaucom -"- jj.
ff'-TsS-assw.
SfLSl'.'iL"!15"," ""' Mll,lr011 motor or by 'tana cranks,
Kiev enterta'nBil nliont no voun? m.. . ,' 'i, , i
f.K. WVVFJVPteFV' Rftrr DBgleyenterta'aSa about 50
niVini." ' ' ' "unv w,vu "u,,,c '" P"l'e nt a lnwn party nt tho home
Chinook.
r
Don't Buy
ground coffee order whole
roast and let your grocer
grind it, or, better still,
grind it at home.
Folger's
Golden
J.a Knir.FO&Cn
mm,
is whole roast packed in
aroma-tight tins. Never
sold in bulk,
J. A. Folgar. A, Co.,
Gate
San, Vrtmei
'
fun pt! i
51
oun9 Tj,a invention Is n rotative com
' In ths case of co
' flcult w'th coal
to malntnln buAI
' been demonstrate
1 this difficulty w
- z ..: a ...,.. tha eneeu -...,
h.dniiBhB!lLo dne!,1shtf,,11 tlmo wtl8 the latter not requiring renewal and jn Sr are under such g
nncl With crnmen nnil vnrlnna nmiign. , it . i,. t.i. it. U "V".' . ... . vnlVfS u
mono MaiiTr. Tn-i.-i. i i ; in&ting o,s Jong ns nip iiwvimic v . control tnat me euw -
e"t8c' "Srr?Sbac,d Mr5I!5IJ self-nnd which, revolving In wa ter, ,fltrl .
K wv,.7, ""m nr -Zr produces the ice. It can ni:o pro- Tne Br'tlsft nau; . : tlp
- -- .-B -
n't ?,.p w1"1,"' nt tno n?rae PresMon nnd automatic machtno, fnv't, a Cage of coal WMie
TLJVnB.nRan,ZerC,VfS,(In;MeVT0n,nB regulating Itself to all speeds, what- J," ult" w?tlt coal fires at full
tho lawn wns decornted with .Tnnnn- . . ... n.. i.....- ! nm " " ....i.i ntpsm.
I
H. Olincer. Mr. ,."".,, v " "T "r'n i.nats wn fZ.A
Alice Dodd and Mn. John McNnrv uui,t " "iV-. t.- iA ,.ipp. P m,s,"P :, T one of tbej" .
as8l8te(1' , . . . no pressure gauge, no suction or reg- "W Ve "1t,H?al.tH
, , u'fttJne valve. It will work In wa- n8,ve HSe of oil ' J 'L1 B vx
Violin Hecltnl. . ter reaching even 113 degrees Fall- Yh COBt nnd the difficulty '
. AV,?UH r!f4al w,u b0 B,ven at renhelt, and saves 9S per cent of ,nances of secur ns I'. doBM
tho nrst Baptist church on Monday cooling water and 70 per cent of ; Ir, Great Britain w
evenlnir. .Tnnn ?flth in n-iiioh -nru. ,t..Jr .. .mn..a,i Tfith nnv u' r ..,.. ir.rorfpred wlin "" j,.t
., w .. ,.,
venlng, June 29th, in which Wil- motive power ns compared with any TQWV interfered yf" 'a TrifJ
nm Wallace Graham will nresent othor frooirnV mnnhlnn known. ri r.' steamships ana w ,h .
his pupjl, Miss Viola Vercler. She The Germans have also a new. lndstr!al P"rPses,flpd for ?
will be heard In a fine program of freezing device especially adapted ,dctlon In price the i , enitf-
viu eui inusie nna win ue assistea household and field hospital use. a(j0ptIon wouia 0O;,, uei, inew
by Mr, Julius V. Seyler, one of tho f8 very almpje and could be man- rj.h advantages of on Qf p,rt
best pianists of
coast. Music lovers are Invited to
be present,
Farewell Reception.
On last Tuesday the ladle? of
tho G, A.R,gave,a farwellecep-,
tlon 'at taf home of-Mra. Barah Oli
ver for Mrs. J. c, Goodale, A dainty
lunch such as the Ladies of the G.
Portland and tho ufaetured for about $1. It consists emrnariied are econuwj . fflltt.
T . , &- i h niiiiiLii :m
tin vess Bhcence of soot auu v.-- ,
with a capacity or nvergai
Hollow space between the
merely of a double-wall
1th a capacity of five-gallon?. Tne pf th? joss ' " cIeBn!air 1
lWSv tno n L,air usedi t "
gradual admission of carbonic acd.h oll c8n be J u hU
into this hollow space through nn I ,ckne.s with ?.& ztfw-
opening at tho bottom and from jjteam C8n be geu
Ihtra in iha voccal nroner thrOURU -,
a roas-arm tube, "l Is claimed that ,