Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 13, 1914, STREET EDITION, Image 3

Daily capital journal., October 13, 1914, STREET EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORLOON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, lfllt. THREE Social and Personal Notes By Mollie Runcorn IIK reception riven bv the Ph rent. Teachers' , Association of the urant scuool laKt mirht wan moBt enjoyable sooinl event, and was specially suoeesaful in better acquaint ing parents and instructors. The at tendance numbered over two hundred and fifty, who were furnished a pleas ing entertainment and educational pro gram given in the principal's room on the recond floor. An adjacent vacant room, appointed as a reception hall, wan attractive with furnishings secured by the reception committee, who cmplovcd masses of brilliant-hucd duhlias ami autumnal flowers and foliairo in decor Ktin?. . This committee, composed of Mrs. (Dr.) K. K. Fisher, Mis. I. L. Frnssier and Mrs. Louclla Walsh, greeted the guests, attaching to each their names on a small card, insuring a meeting of tpaclicrB and their proteges' parent. Mrs. .1. U. Shank, Wis. Finney anil .Mrs. F. B. Roberts served a bufi'et supper. Superintendent Elliott made the prin eipal address, U. .1. Miles, A. A. Lee, and J. Moutcalm llrown, newly ap pointed pastor of Jason Lei church making interesting five-minute talks. Miss Inez. Dennison gave a most de lightful solo number, accompanied at tho piano by Miss llertha Duncan., A ouartet composed of Dr. II. C. Kp ley, Mrs. Alice Wenger, Miss ltutli Brown and H?rt Kennedy gave two numbers which were most cordially re ceived, Mrs. Wenger playing a guitar accompaniment. Miss Miua Cook, a new addition to nurcical circles, sang a lullaby in splendid voice, her number being one of the most pleasing. Her piano accompanist was Mrs. Maude Ulcus. Or. Kpley appeared in a read ing, Mrs. Fisher concluding the pro gram with a brief talk to parents ami teachers on the plans of tho association for tho year. The securing of more equipment for the playground was sug gested, and announcement made of the contemplated North Hnlem llovs' Club, work concerning which will bo taken up immediately. This association will be consolidated with the State Federation of Parent Teachers this week, (he necessary prep arations having already been made. Friday evening, at ih school build ing, a specially called meeting will be held, at which time business of much importance to both teachers and pat ents will bo considered, mining them being the appointment of rteloiiatos to the Oiegon Congress of Mothers and the J'arcnt Tenclier Association, which will a-nnreiit in Portland October t" to ill). A newly organized club with a mem bership of sixteen will be known us the "H. C. D." Club. They will meet the second and fourth Monduvs of each mouth, choosing their hostesses in . phabetical order. Their first meeting was last night, Mrs. rarlihurst enter .ticiniug at the Homer Smith resilience. Ford Taidcy, the son of Mr. mid llrs. Louis II, Tarplcy, who hus been living in Paris for several years, is now lesiding In Loudon, where he ex pects to remain through the war. Donald Tarplcy, the younger son of Mr, Lliil Mrs. Tarplcy, lias returned to lloslon from his sniif-nei 's stay In Ore' gun n ml hus resumed his studies at Hits. Ion Tech. licit li boys are grandsons ot Mr. end Mrs. II. C. Tinplcy of Salem and nephews of Mrs. Henry l.ee, and are well known heie. The first annual ball of the cherry City Council of Knights or Columbus was given at the Armory lust night and was well attended. A varied pro gram of twenty numbers gas given. Moinlciiuicycr 's orchestra furnished the music. Decorations were developed in the orders colors, red and white, flags and shields, making an attractive in Urior as arranged liv K. W, Little. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phillips, Numbly celebrated their tenth wedding ininlver. Miry, assisted by a number of rinse friends, who were their guests for tbe day. lti'ii nt i lu 1 late l.a France roses I PERSONALS Paul Hauser, a member of the firm of Hauser Bros., went to Albany today on a business trip to their branch store in that city. C. 1. C'arkskadden. the famous Eu- adoratd the table, wliirh was circled by I gene golfer, is in the city on a business Reverend A. A. i.toore, Mr. and Mrs. trip clown the-valley. ' H. L. Kberhard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. W. Morton, of Monmouth, is in ('. Kberhard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert the city. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Hcrnnrili, Blaine McC'ord, the Woodburn attor Klda and Willninot Kberhard. Instrii-; ney, is in Haloni attending to a number mental numbers filled the remaining ' Of eases in the circuit court, hours. I Mrs. W. L. Toozc, returned today " from a two months ' trip to the hot Exquisite specimens of hand painted i springs and will remain in this city china are being displayed in the Bu-j during the wiutor. ren & Hamilton windows on Court C. J. Little, a member of the Idaho street. A beautiful background of pas- State Insurance Commission, is here tel hued velvets enhances the attrae-1 making a visit nt some of the state tiveness of the pieces, which include I institutions. luncheon, tea, tankard end breakfast! Harvey Beckwith, chairman of the sets, as well as numerous plates and or-1 Industrial Accident Commission arrived namtntal dishes, representing the 'con- last night from Cortland on business ventionnl, semi-conventional, naturalis-: connected with his department. tic, raised paste and flat enamel de l W. H. Brock, F. E. Urock, their fami- signs. Among those having work on i lies, ami L. l Hrock lett yesterday tor exhibition are MiSB Nancy Hkaife, Miss the East, tho former going to South hdnn .losse, Miss Theodosia Bennett, i Lorame, Ohio, the latter going to V. hit- Mrs. Keeton, Miss McNeal, Miss Muryiley, Jmliana, Kckt-rlen, Miss Kffie Mull, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Zoa Olinstead, Miss Alta lones, Mrs. O. C, Locke, Miss I'.sther Man;;, Miss Ora Ponge, Miss Lela Lent. Miss Ilallie Sampson, Miss Elma Oliling, Miss Avis Ogdcn, Mrs. .luhn Ceruik and Mrs. William Cernik left yesterday for Clearland, Ohio, where they will make an extend ed visit with relatives. Mrs. Lenore McOuire has returned to her home in Los Angeles after a visit to friends here. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Moutcalm Brown w- Michaels and daughter, Mr. have taken up their residence in the .1. nni1 Ml'"- JIi l- Park, Mrs. Lucy John- H. Irvin residence, Hllil .North Winter "" weca-eno visuors io iewpori. street. Mr. Brown is tho recently ap-1 limes Urieg, ot Wren, Oregon, is in pointed pastor of the .Inson Lee memor-.j 1110 eitJ' business for a few days. ial church, filling the pulpit for the first time Sunday. He is a graduate of the Northwestern I'niversitv of Illinois, and before coming to Hiilomlind charge j or rue iMctnoiiiKi enunn nt M'linioni, Tillamook county. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have three interesting children, .Mabel, .Mnunce and Merwln, all ot whom will One hundred and seventy-three per- i FIGURES FOR QUARTER IN ENGINEER'S OFFICE attend the Grant school. ii Mine. Juno Heed, violinist, who ap peared in final concert in Salem Kriday night, furnished a dcliglittul evening's entertainment to the Cheinuwa Indian Training School students Sunday night, Miss Alicia Mcl'.lroy again assisting her as accompanist, The concert was given as a benefit for the Chemawa Athletic club uud was attended by over four hundred students, faculty mem bers and music lovers from Salem, Woodburn and Chemawa. Wednesday Mine. Heed will give a conceit in Dallas, leaving Thursday for mits of the appropriation of water, in volving the aggregated cost of .l,(l(i(i, 000 of the proposed works and the con struetion of 230 miles of ennnl lines, the development of 30,100 horsepower and the irilgation of 1.3,100 acres of and lands in this state, were issued by State Engineer Lewis during the quar ter ending September 30, 11114. Unusual activities in power develop ment have been displayed during this quarter and, as tho issuance of permits by the stute engineer's depnrtnieiit may be taken as an index to the general development throughout the state along irrigation and power lines, the imlica CVrCDDTC CDAM LiAiLiiu io mum i cm cm ccDMnwc OrtLUU nJLIUIiUHtJ (By Rev. Carl H. Elliott) More Abounding Lift. "More Abounding Life" was : i: the' theme of Rev. Carl II. Elliott's sermon Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church. He said in part: I Men are universally attracted by ex uberance of life. The mischievioua boy and the prancing horse interest us. Wei are proud of abundant strength in our-; selves aud any sigu of declining powers ; viewod with sadness. Tho first gray! hair causes genuine alarm. .Mauy per sons have always thought that Christ, GERMANS OCCUPY GHENT. London, Oct. 13 Though tho war office did not confirm it, no doubt waB felt here today concerning the accuracy of the report that the Hermans had oc cupied Client. On both sides, it was said, the maneuvering showed prepara tions were being made for a iteneral engagement along the River Lys, a region the Ger mans naturally will traverse on tneir way from Antwerp intck Frauce. Otherwise there was little news from the front. Belgium wns believed to be, for the time, the field of greatest activity. The Greatest of All Slaughter Sales aHHHHHHHnMHMBHBHBaanMMHBBBMHEMaiHHM m MEMORIAM. limits or reduces life but Ho denies it and says "1 am come that they may have life aud have it more abundant ly." Ho does this by ridding men of tin. Sin is the narrower and liuiitcr of life. Drunkenness and debauchery shorten life. Sobriety and moral cleanness lengthen our days. John l.indgren Blantcin, soji of John ! Burke the chief of robbers was find- ,) .trv Blunton.-wiiB born February i ing his life hemmed m by prison walls. 5, j.sy; September 30, inn, age He found Christ in jail, became a dc- 21 years, seven months and 25 days, vout Christian man and one of the Hia fnth-r hnvjnK died, his mother, nation a most useful and trusted of niurried Levi McCrnekeu. After this servants. ' ' 1 marriage he was adopted by his step- Christ broadened and enlarged hia llth,,r nml took tiu, fllmiy )mm0, Ho 1 life by emancipating him from the graduated from the Sulcm high school slavery of sin. ; in ml( 8)(lllt tvv0 y(,rs in ort, He makes one s life to abound too by Vncific Dental College and would have broadening the horizon of the syni. grduuted in 1D15. pathies and enlarging the outreactt 01 H was converted in early child-, one s usefulness. 1 Iiootl, was a member of the Highland The superficial young man or woman ,, chm.h, ftd in conversation whose interests aro centered 111 current llnd rilv,,r witn i,il( lll0,),er during his fashions, the weekly dance or the 11t dliy ox,,rcssed a restful hope in ' movies comes to know Jesus and the the 0,'i8t who HVl,8. ii8 gooll llm interests at once arc broudcued to in- t,.,.,ut 1 , ,.. r... i,im iiWn in elude the welfare of others; and life h(,llrt8 ()f who kncw him Blld takes on a more serious aspect and the , ,,olll in ,i(,h eMecm noth by shoulders are placed behind real loads li8 w.101)mntea and his chinch friends, of holpfuliiess to needy ones near uud Besides hia father nntl mother, he leaves "!!;, '. , " , , , three brothers Wilbur, Lester and The poor hard working woman whoso' ju),rt life seems indeed to be limited rises to ' t majesty when she contributes her mite ,. to the great cause that is near her heart Wo PI'r"''t' ' Ihnigs more it aud says "When I give my dollar to: ,m'.v "e honiemade, esiecially happi missions, I feel that 1 am no longer a w- humble citizen of this inland town but - am a part of the forces that God is us- influence, is that of the electric current ing for tho uplift of the world. ! that flows into the machinery and turns God's grace is like the tide that a thousand wheels that before were still raaises tho tsranded vessel to the level anil silent and makes them potent for for which it wns created and where . good. Christ makes life to abound there is freedom and usefulness. Christ's more and more, STILL CONTINUES You have attended jewelry sales and jewelry sales But Remember This is a bona fide cut and slash sale of the Thomp son & Co. high-grade stock of jewelry. Everything to go, and going Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Solid Silverware of all kinds, Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry. This sale will last but a few days. Now is the time to buy your holiday gift. J. G. Smith, Proprietor 372 State Street ADLAI'S SON GETS PLACE. Springfield, 111., Oct. 1.1. Stute Audi- the contrary, had completed his quar. terlv leport to September 30. Governor IJuiino today appointed l.mii.1 si..,u.n,i ...... ..c 1..1.. a.m..: tor Brady announced today that the uc- Stevenson, to succeed Woods as secre- counts of Secretary of State Woods, ; tary of state. who committed suicide at his homo here j 1 1 Sunday, were in the best possible shape. Most men would rather get the short Hoods, despite a report yesterday to end of an argument than keep quiet. I.,iili.i,'.i uli. r.. .1... l,ii limn. uN.'1 K. Hons ore that the development of the iiciesc irsciuircs cm wreou (i(,rs on apace anil apparently unaffected by the' widespread feeling of depression and worry caused by tho European war, etc. The permits for power development embrace that of George W. Ilolconib, of Portland, who proposes to develop 1H.225 horsepower from the Cbickauiss river; the Hogue Hiver Public Service Corporation to develop 11,0(111 horsepow er on Hogue river; John E. Johnson, of Drewsev, to develop 3,1011 horsepower from Malheur river, and the Silct'. Power 4 Manufacturing Company, of Portland, to develop 2,57(1 horsepower on the Siletz river. The receipts in fees, for issuing per mits for the epiarter showed an increase of 25 per cent over the receipts for the corresponding period last year, and the receipt lor the first three quarters of the year, 1(1,173, exceeds the appropria- play at a number of social and indus trial events, one occasion being Indiana j Day at the Land Products show. Hi'sidcs her old acquaintances in Sa-1 lem, Mine. Heed, who in private life is Mrs. liabcock, has thmiigli her two pub lic concerts and by her nuuicrous gra cious responses to requests to play at tiirnuil and informal events, greatly en ilcari'il herself to the people ot Salem, W'io regret to Icnrn that it will be im possible for her to longer remaui with them. , , M". nml Mis. Albert Mintiia (Miss Lucille Slali y) wcie hosts at a social evening Siitunlay at their new home in Allinnv, . Miss Gertrude Kast entertained Sat urday night, honoring Hugh Constable, ulin'uill nil I ui'hiinl in l.'nrii.t (li-nc-n the -liming winter. Guests were bidden ! 'jon f''r tll(' ti'lministratlve expenses of lor three liildes of ".VKI," hiijli score '"ce lor tne entire year. lulliiU to Miss llcrnice Craig. Those I 1 present were: Miss Virginia Howard,! PRINCE OLEQ DEAD. Miss I'nrv Howard, Miss Irene Curtis,- Miss Ha Spauliling, Miss llcrnico Craig,! I'etrogra.l, Oct. 13. Prince Oleg, Messrs. George Croisnn, Allan Jones, : Grand Iluke Constantino's son, sue-Tin-run Hoover, Orris Fry mid Louis climbed today to wounds suffered in Griffith. 1 a1'''011 against the Germans. . ) An organ solo, an original composi-1 '.'".V ,ur I'ortlnml to take special work t ion. by Pun F. Laiigcobcig, was ren-1 "' piano, was at he informally to a dered dv him nt the Suiulav morning group of her friends yesterday after services' of St. Joseph's church. v uoen. Guests brought their needlework request, he will repent the number ""'I "'' entertained during the after next Sunday, Mr, Liingeuberg Is the:"""" with a delightful impromptu mil- regular oruanlsl lor the Catholic church program. I nose present were; Salem 's Leading Musi ic Instructors hull', which has been reientlv aAjtmciit ed by the tallowing musicians: Doiiuigiilln, Wcdlcr Clriiubeiliiiii vious Meyers ami Mi. Ilnroldl. ... Miss Lela Sinter, who leaves Sntur Mrs. Havld Vantis. Mrs. lluberl S. Gill. Mi,s! Mrs. Fny Hull, Mis. II. K. Lawson, Miss ,q. .Mary Mehultx, Miss Ada Hos, Miss l.ouisn Koss, .Miss Grace Lilly, Miss Lucille Hcllc, Miss Kngiiiia llclle, .Miss Flor.'nce Churchill, Miss Maig.irot Pol sal, Miss Marguerite Mers. Daddy's Bedtime The Dance In (lie Aqunrlum. Thy Flopptd Around tht Tank. The in ii p i i' a 1 c- given by Miss Winifred llyrd In Poll In ml vesterdiiv was lame- j ly attended liv represeutalive society Home u, in speaking uf which last night 's Tidegiiiin says: "The beautiful limine of Mrs, John II, Hall, on Lovcjoy , sired, was the scene this afternoon Uf 'a large miisicale-tin given by members f Hie New Miigland Conservntorv Club, lu honor of Miss Winnllrcil llvni, piiiu j 1st, of Salem, assisled by Mrs, Pay lluiitnigtoii, soprmiu. Mrs. Hall was i insisted In receiving bv Mrs, Grace Hus., preslil.'iit of the club; Mis. Kdgnr II. Piper, Mis. II. II. Miukie nml Mrs. .1. L. Si-huhr.. Little Miss .Icnu Hall, in iliiluty luce frock, received the cards lit 'the iluur. The guets were sealed In the large hall ami diiiwiug ruoin nd .milling the music i mini, cvhich were d united with brilllnut I d until nt is flow- cis sod foliage. The music. roiitn was I kcil with i)n y sum Iiimimmiio and Ore gnu giupc nml miiiiv bcaiitllul bouquets, gift" f rum iiduiiiiiig Iricinls to the yniing iinisi. ,mis llyrd, who Is a luo WlIKtlK waa a tlanec. given joslerdny In tbo nqunrluiii," sold daddy B "I lieatil Hint I here bail been cino, fur I saw n 11 1 1 lo girl lids liiurii lug who told tnu Hint, slio bail been Id seo It tlio was on lief way to aelinol nml wns very niiicli nfinhl slio would bo Into, an aba couldn't tup to tell tnu nun b iibmit It. I knew you two children would want to hour all about II, so tills iifteriiooti I went to see the keeper of tho nqmirltim." "Oh, dnildy," snlil lOvelyn, "jou're' so thoughtful mid so goodl We'd love lo bear about It. My, but Hint duos sound fiiiiiiy-lo think of the fishes having a iliincel Do lull us about HI" "Welt, they bail it most beiiulirul time. Tho great big fishes got It tip. and It was a lingo siuvoss. Tim water Dew nlioul I be tanks and covered tho Moor In fact, till) floor gut so wet Hint It took hours' for tbe keeper to dry It up lege of Madame Caircno. iduveil a inn again, beeatiso they nil danced Willi such uiithiislnsm and they lluuiglit It such giuunue ndnilinl.lv rhosen m display fun. And, too, they dliln't seo why tbey couldn't uplll nil Ibo water they ,H'r vcistality ami liileiprelallvr pirn- waiilod to. '1 hoy couldn't possibly liniigliui why aiiv iui should object lo Mr"' luiilmgliin . In spb-udiil wslkltig In tbo puddlea or In gelling Ills Toot wot s",,','b.!!'tl .evera"",." "! "! "They flopped around and sprung n round In graceful nllltudes. Tbey X'll'.,! i, !,'"!' ' !m7.s'' Agues' Wa't"'. ,'!,"". flnneecl tcigelber; tbey tlnncnl aepnralely. 'J'hey Iwlsled; they turned, And .i,c I ut the siiiiiumiis and were agisted tbey did ovoty tlanee Ittinglnnlilo, Tbey Huuigbl It very stupid t.i kciqi to one serving by Miss Cuu.tiiui e Piper and ediiuoo whero I bora wero so niany kinds ami variations which Ihey could du. Mi Minguiv Hull. "Then rbeti tbey nil bml ibineed Just as much us tbey cutild nml were """ ' lisi.Hug for brealh nn old nb snld; C A V ( MFNTx llfiw i "'Now, when I wns yuung we ti'm, to think Unit a party wasn't unless we were nil tired out Ho 1 suggest (lint a clatu'liig coiupelllluii be ENGLAND'S PERFIDY alaited. Tho nno who can dunce longest and best will rec eive tbe great ptlv liege of having nil its old fish do a special dunco, an old fashioned olio of ours, i for him, all In bis honor,' Ileillu. by wireless vin Savvllle, Oct. "The young llsbes were allowed lo rest Just n inoiiieiit, nml then the dance n.-Thr Germnii press tudny liniled liegnti, They dnneccl In pairs, and after every round eonie of (be flshea were papers iclicd by Hie kaiser's l mops In put out. ami only tbe lfst continued. itiiissel. ns Irrerutnble proof uf llrltisli "I'lunlly only four flsheci went left In tbe competition, then two ami at last violation of l.i Iglau neutrality, otity one. That wns Hie tango (1h. lie was almost tbo rnrorlle of tho keeper, i Tl"'"p "nen ere sal n reveal jaho was dellgh.e,. to hnv, .dm win tb, couipe.lllim. and when go, through , Jl the ,;,;:r;o,,,,,';rlc;.r-V he dldii t eeetn so terribly tired, which certainly proved that, he was iintiirnlly , 'T1P ,,,,; ,,,,,,.,,, nnnoiinced pretty good dancer. l,0 ,ml tntrr, ,ie eb.se of lull the "But they Were all tired enough to hnte made It deem like a er nxil t Ltrlttr.li plsanrd violation of Dutch party. Then the old flsbca did their dance In hob f of Mr. Tango, neutrality and unquestionably would "And the heeicr thought he'd like to help along the party, so he proTlded ! hnve done n had not developments the finest of nippera for theiu." bee n such tl.nt it became mm es-niy. Dan F. Langenberg . BASSO CANTANTE Diaphragmatic breathing and nasal resonance. 315-1G HUBBARD BLDG. Miss Margaret Fisher TEACHER OF PIANO Beginners a specialty. STUDIO 790 N. CHURCH Phone 2011-M. Ralph Harr Progressive Teacher of Piano Music Taught as Written. Transposition and Composi tion a Specialty. l:JG7 North Twelfth Street. Phone 197. Minnetta Magers, Contralto Just returned from Chicago, where she received dally lessons from a number uf famous tcncliers, including Charles W, Clurk, of Piuis, one of the world's greatest instructors; and her former tencher, Her bert Miller, exponent of tone production, nml ulso Hcrmiiii PeVries, who was for many years licud of the Vocal liepnrtmeut of the Chicngo Musical College1, and is now engaged In ccuicliinu teachers uud pro fessionals only. During her stay in the Kust, Miss Mngers had the rare privilege of hearing ninny lessons given by these eminent Instructors, Her Classos in Voice will begin Monday, October 6. Phone 1205 Mornings Only. Corner Commercial and Chemeketa MRS. MARY E. DENTON Teacher of Tiiino and Thonry of Music (iowdsky I'roKiwive Si'1'ien 1'nod 148 North 12th St. Phone 1:11 With a Fine Line of Nigh Grade Pianos on hand, a new slock coming, I find nivself short of room nml urn limiting smne exceptionul prices in both new and sec i ml hand pinnos, Here are some of the bargains! (lue l.udwig. nrmnst new, 4IIU) one Kingsbury, slightly used, I.ViJ one Neodlinin, good us new, fl'Al one II. H. Unwind, III g"l cciiulillun, Hill. W. M. Cherringtnii, 4111 Mill street, Hnlem, Oregon. SALEM'S LARGEST AND BEST MUSIC HOUSE Complete Stock of Pianos and Organs And Musical Instruments of All Kinds in All the Leading Standard Makes. Largest Assortment of New and Popular Sheet Music and Music Studies in Oregon. The Leading Text Books and Hand Books on the Subject of Music. Musical Supplies for Every Need. Geo. C. Will Oregon's Oldest and Most Reliable Music Dealer. 432 State Street Salem, Oregon William Wallace Graham TliAClIKR OF VIOLIN Pupil of Poyal High School, licrlin, Germany, under Joachim, lUnrteau, Halir and Markes. Letters of highest commendation from them. Nine and one-half years European experience. A specialty made of beginners. Studio on Saturdays of each week at Hotel Marion. For appointment, phone Hotel or in quire of Miss Mary Sehultz, Assistant, 1100 Center Street. Phone 2157-M. Western Conservatory of Music FRANK K. ClimiCllII.T., HcpreBcntutivu Haloni brunch. Complete course in pluno and accom panying theoretical brunches. Illploiuns grantee) upon completion of course. Studios, rooms 12 Dpcrn House bldg. ltcsiilence phono 1100. I'iijIIs enrolled at nay time. Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano Studio :M5 Ma Hon Street Phone 1209 Bertha Junk Darby Teacher of Piano 079 Cottage Street Phone 10-W Gowdsky Progressive Series used if desired, embracing; the regular Conservatory Course. H. D. ST. HELEN l'iniio.M nml OrjriiiiH Tuned nml Ki'imiml. Kr. Phone 1005. Ktwltlrnee 2;lti Court Street, Siilcm, rogon MISS LAURA GRANT Instructor of Piano and Kindergarten Classes now being organiAid Residence 859 Center Phone 201G-R