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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1915)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPT. 16, 1915. Social Personal CAEOL B. DrBBTh. I 1 UWtf 1 VUUIUIU1 UAHIUUIH io matter now intense discussion -waied at the mooting of the Land tirant Centres today at tba state liauae, the most vital matter of all re ceived ita due measure ol attention when the first faint pangs of hunger on the part of the men.uers were irn mediately assuaged by a bevy of girls Serving dainty lunches under the charge of the Halem woman's club, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, the president of the Woman's olutt, and Mrs. w. j. Knigiiton, lorrncu the ttipcrvising committee who sn com jMjtently made the act of dining a thing once wished, instantly fulfilled, luncheon was served in the rotunda daring the noon hour by the following young ladies: Miss Margaret Gray, Miss Zenta (.'roes, Minn Aiablo Hobert-o-i, Elizabeth J.ord, Miss Aline t'omp ton. The name committee will also erve lunVh tomorrow. Mra. R. C Cooper, of Carleton, Ore iron, has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Itowe at her homo on North Eighteenth street for a few weeks. Mrs. Klla Jones, of Portland, has Veeri visiting her sister, Mrs. Klbert Thompson at her home on Saginaw jitreet. Mrs. Jones is prominent in musical circles in J'ortlnn'd, being on the faculty of tho North Western col lege of Portland. Mrs. JiuMib A. Itice has returned from a two months' visit at her old homo in Iown. She also visited relative at Hostile, Tucoma and Portland on her return trip. and the cliff brings a desire to clamber up at once, it has character througa int. tion For Husband's Murder With Confidence Mrs. W. II. fitcnsloff and Mrs. V. 0. Hhipley entertained the Leisure Hour club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Steusloff on Court street. This was the first meeting of the season and the members of the club passed a de lightful afternoon with fancy work and other informal diversions implied by the suggestive and inviting name of the club. The Misses Dorothy and May Steusloff assisted in the serving. www B. W. Little, the popular decorator in Halem, and his mother, Mrs. Km ma Little, have left for California to visit the expositions anil later make their permanent residence in Los Angeles. W ft William Brown, who with Mrs. Rrown has been spending several weeks atily with firing the bullets that kill Heal Hocks, has returned to halem. Mrs. led Mohr and injured the girl, sat man- mown will arrive home the latter ri(.rt , acled and sullen on a bench not far of tho week. from where the widow was. Khe seemed not to even know of the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Wells and the three, whose statements tn the nn. children, Virginia and Uruce, and Mr.j ,.,, had branded her as the instigator and Mrs. J. L. Hchultz, of Portland, aroj f the death plot. being entertained by -Mr. and Mrs. Considerable pressure has been Charles Weller, having c.e as guests I rol,,,lt t0 ll(,nr in Mr. Mohr's case. Congressman HawJey Is Not In Sympathy With the Conference Counsel For Schmidt I nr . 1 iL.Tl I..J'J wants AEouier inu juugc Loa Angeles. Cal., Sept. 16.-Jude Willi. r.f tho Si.nerior court, was re- (Boseborg Review.) quested today 7 .TtoKj Although elected by the rple of chief counsel for M. A. Schmidt, ae Oregon with a Tiew of representing cused of murder in connection with the them at the national capital, W. C. dynamiting of the Times building, to Haw-fey, congressman from this district, cau ;D gn outside judge to preside over yesterday informed Representative the trialj according to a statement maue Providence, R. I., !ept. 16. Smiling confidently beneath her mourning veil, Mrs. Klizabeth Mohr stepped from an automobile- today to enter the court where she faced preliminary hearing on a charge of inciting three negroes to murder her husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, as he rode in an automobile along a lonely road outside the city with his girl office assistant. The cases against Mrs. Mobr and the three negroes, however, were postponed for three weeks, because Emily Burger, the doctor's companion on the night ride, was unable to leave the hospital. Thrc three negroes, charged direct- for the Moores Jones nuptials. W. J. PeVnll.i:.', of Syracuse, New York, has recently been the guest of r. m .... m.. ...... i it.. Vallou has been spending two ...until in "''. (ms threatened, what she knows of -... ii u " t ii i iu iip in t i i, lUI-III.C. Hints huve been current that prominent society persons were interested in see ing that she never actually came to trial, lest, in retaliation, she tell, as Klregon en route from the California ct- positions. Mrs. Percy ( upper was nnstess at a )Oeasant Kensington this afternoon', (Mimplinic ntnty to Mr. Cupper's mother, Mrs. H. A. Ciiiu.er. who is visiting hern irom r.sstern uregon Rl I nn nipper 'nan returned tn Nilcm. home on N'irth Thirteenth street. Tl.nl rooms tireseiited a festive appearance, Mrs. Kdwin Adams, of Weesan. Ma- being decorated with quantities of del- ho, has arrived in Salem, iiceoniiaiiied ; the following men were ordered to re icatii asters and sweet peas. The guests bv her sons, Wallace and Ilea... who'port lit the court house at 10 a. m.. who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. will attend Willamette university this Miss Anna Kntcliff, who has been studying for li.e profession of nursing in' Henttle during the past two years. Jury List For October Term of Court Drawn The jury list for the October term of the circuit court was drawn and Cardwell that he would not be bound oy any resolution that may be adopted at the Oregon and California Land Grant conference to be held at Halem Thursday. The discussion of tie 0. & ('. land grant was brought up by Representa tive Cardwell, who espect to be pres ent at the conference on Thursday. Mr. Cardwell informed tnc UcgressmaJ) hv Attorney Fairall Fairall says Judge Willis declined to accede to the request. The conference took place in Judge Willis' chambers and at its conclusion, Attorney Fairall issued the following statement: "I asked Judge Willis today to agree not to preside over the trial ol -u. a. that he was elected bv the People rf N-hm.dt on me grouiiu u. " - Oregon and that it was his duty to rounded by influence wiucn maae , abide by the wishes of his constituents, impossible for him to give the defend- El Why It Has Been Made Part of Salem's Educational System I matter. Unleaa the resolutions to be i him that the fact existed with.refer adopted by the land conferer.Ve dele gates conforms with the ideas enter tained by Mr. Hawley, it is nct be lieved the latter will support the wish es of the people of Oregon at tiie time the resolution is submitted to the con sideration of congress. Attorney Cardwell believes that 0. 4. C. grant lands should be thrown open to entry for actual settlers at a price not . to exceed $2.30 a.i acre. He will oppose any move that may be made to nave the land included in a reserve where it will be tied up by government control. Hon. J. H. Booth, delegate of the state bankers' association; (', II. Bailey representing Douglas county in behalf of the state grange; ft. K. Smitn and T. A. Raffety, appointed by the county court, and Representative W. W. Card- ence to all other Los Angeles county judues. 1 therefore asked that he set aside and call in a judge from outside this county. "Judge Willis refused my request. He said it was his duty to try the case and that he did not want to ask an other judge to take up the burden of the trial." What Dyspeptics Should Eat What ib a Junior High school, a:id why has this system been introduced in the Salem schools is perhaps a question that has been asked hundreds of times since the announcement that the sys tem would be introduced in the schools the coming school year. According to Superintendent Elliott, the Junior High system has been worked out in many of the leading schools of the country, including Berkeley, Los Angeles, Columbus, Ohio, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and the University of Wis consin. The McMinnville schools have gained a national reputation following 'grado gold ore, stolen from the empire this system, and their work has attract- j mine at Nevada City, was found at 8 ed the leading educators of the coun-i o'clock th'is morning in the basement r3tings out theti i flavor of orJicr frwl ,.M . . (U1U 1 II .1 It. .. . 1 aaas me acucate relish of fresh, red-ripe tomatoes. J I . rk It IS delin'niK k fe'.V M ' ' I HIGH GEADE OEE IS STOLEN, Sacramento. Cal.. Sept. Iti Twflni I fSvA iknilltll Ttrl I nit a ra vi-A.tl. i) . . try. The demand for this Junior High school system arose 'first from the fact that many students finished tho gram mar course and then dropped out. There was too radical a change from the grain of a house on Vine street, opposite the Goldberg school house. The gold m was in six bags aud concealed under a lot of rubbish. The discovery was made bv Pnti. man A. A. We'Ber Sacramento- Ds. Ia.Iiiii. X1.!..!. Tin r. "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of teu, due to acidity; therefore stom ach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nnfnrn .I- UL'llii'll III' lhlm!lnt flctilltl ill well will leave here this evening forjth st'oma(.h develops acidity. Those Malum wka : I ..!... 1 I. n I I ' ...'- Callin, M.S. 0. M. Hiovn, Mrs. Church 111, Mrs. W. if. Hteiisloff, Miss May Hteiislulf, Mrs. Kofi', Mrs. HiiigO, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Ktinson, Mrs, llatell, Mrs, 1iiper, Mrs. A. W. r'isii. Mrs. Hhipley, Mrs. KunU. , Miss Grace l)avv, a teai'her in t.ie Oarfield achool, has retutnitd from The Jalles where she has been spending the u miner, year. Mrs. Adams is visiting them fw a few days at the boys' club on ( hem eketa street. - Miss May Hteiisloff leaves tomorrow for a week's stay at Co.vallis, where he will assist at the initiation of new members in her sorority ennpter, tun Alpha Chi Umnga at the Oregon Agri cultural college. Miss Dorothy Hteiisloff will leuve Haturduy for McMinuville, where she holds a position' in tho Mc Minnville schools. . Master Hugh Nmiwood, of Hulein, has returned from a most enjoyable sum mrr's outing near l'riitum, as the guest of Master Kit ward Hieo at the home of ilia inoliier, Mrs. ('. H. Hiee. WWW Miss Doris Churchill is expecting Miss Cora Mortenson', of 1'ortliind, tu arrive tou.o'iow as her house guest at the Churchill home on (lit 'ketn atreet. 11. Munroe Gilbert lias returned from a week s vacation and sketching tin a uituvuniiij F. Downing, of Lebanon, was In Hie city yesterday. Dr. and Mrs; K. Alingus, of Marsh field, nro In I lie city. I'ostnuiHter Hugh Mcl.nin, of Mnnrsli field, is in the city today. Oscar Hteclliuiiiiner, deputy county as sessor, returned yesterday from n Visit to Han Francisco. V. 1.. Pound and wife, who have been visiting iu Aunisvillo the past teu days, will return tomorrow, Mrs. Al Mishler ami children are vis iting in Woodbiirii with Mrs. Al ishler 's mother, Mis. M. Wnnipole. Mrs. C. W. Kminett nud children re turned yesterday from nn extended visit in Han Friiucisco with her parent a. C. H. Cl.apniiin, of the Oregon Ki'r estry dopurtiiient, with licndtp.iirteis in Portland, was in the city yesterday. J. C Campbell, of this city, who has been visiting in Hutchinson. 'Kansas, is at Newpiirt. He brought back five or! expected to arrive home with his liuuily six sketches which hn will work ever! about the twentieth or this mouth, at his leisure. The will air is in nil of! Mr. nud Mrs. W. W, Hill and children tliem but among several there is nl-jof Jacksonville, Texas, are here visit ways one. And this one Is a tumble lug with friends. They are new ar down house close to a cliff, a pier run-1 rivals in the state, nud 'expect to soon Sing seaward, and a fishing bout. Tim j locale on a fiirm near Hp.ingfield. October 4, when the court will be open ed in department No. 1 with Judge Percy K. Kelly presiding: George I.nl.eree, Hulem, Ore., No. 3, engineer: I. Greenbnum. Hnleni. Ore.. n, a( merchant; A. C. DeVoe, Salem, iNo. 1, merchant; Ed Goffiii, West Ger- DrDCAWJUe ;vnis, farmer: W. 8. Gulvin. Marion. farmer; John Kiihut, Kast Gervais, farmer; A. W. Anderegg, Halem, No. 5. carpenter; C. A. George, Marion, farm er; K. C. Halley, Halem, No. 3, retired; T. J. Kress, Halem, No. 3, mechanic; Clyde Harris, Brooks, retired; Jaa. Col vin, Aiimsville, farmer: K. B. Kecne, Siilein, No. 15. clerk; Elmer Sehmuck er, Aurora, blacksmith; Jos. Niblor, McKce, farmer; Dewey Miller, Aurorn, farmer; P. Andresen, Halem, No. 12, illinium n . U 1 III. Mi:... u. ... .. i i iif. nuiuiiiiii y, ' , , , farmer: K. A. M. Cone. Bntteville i have prepared a ' farmer; fleo. A. Diinick. West Hubbard, farmer; W. T. Jenks, Halem, No. 9, mer chant; V. H. How(, Shaw, farmer; ttiloy Kitehey, Fairgrounds, farmer; Luke T.emorr. West Gervais.' farmer; Hoy Burton. Halem, No. 0. clerk; Frank K. I.ibby. Marion, farmer; Ferdinand Kurz, Hnleni, No. 1, carpenter; A. A. Knfner, Halem, No. 4, farmer; ,T. H. McDonald, Ht. Paul, farmer; John Muurer, Halem, No. HI, mncliinist; T. Hook, West Mt. Angel, farmer. F. J. Berger, of Eugene, is iu the eitv today on business. Representative V. W, Cnidwell, R. H. Turner mid H. M. Hmith of Tioscburg, are attending the Innd conference. F. M. Wilkins, L. E. Bean, Judge W. L, Hown and Dr. T. Harris are among the delegates nttending the laud conference from Eugene. Halem, where thev will attend the O. &. C. land grant conference to be held there tomorrow. Both Mr. Booth and Mr. Bailey arc of the opinion that the la.uls of the. 0. & C. Railroad company should be class ified and thrown open' to actual settlers at a price, not to exceed "..".() an acre. Mr. Bootn, who has given the land grant proposition mac or less study, believes tiiat that portion' of the lands which is suitable for cultivation should bo thrown open to entry to actual set tlers at the price specified in the orig inal grant. That portion ctt' the land which is not suitable for cultivation, Mr. Booth believes should be disused of in some manner at a price not to exceed 150 an ai re. None of the del egates from Driiplns county, it is un derstood, favor placing the grant lands in tiio forest reserve, and will oppose such a plan. Others who will fO to tnc conference from Douglas county are .1. ;. Day, of Olalla, and N. 1). foi.ynf Drain, These two gentlemen were appointed by the county court to represent Douglas coun- V hile it is generally agreed that Gov ernor. Wit hyeonibe aud his associates late" whereby they may place the lauds in the control ol' the (southern Pacific rnilrtud company, the Douglas county delegation hopes to so shatter the ulans of that nature that the lands will be thrown open to entry, as originally intended by the state of Oregon. Any resolution having t,,.- its purpose the placing of the lands in the control of the railroad company or ... tho reserves will find opposition (rem tho local delegates. Mr. Ball, secretary to Congressman in. d. Minnot, is in the city nttending the land grant conference. He states that the congressman is in the interior of eastern Oregon and may not be able to reach here before the conference ends, although it had been his inten tion to attend. " H. J. Friedman, circulation miuinger of the Oregon Voter, is in the city today. sufferers who have been obliged to ex elude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on glutton products, should try a meal of any food or foods in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwurds a tenspoonful of bisnrated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any ueld which mny be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness nnd fullness, you will find that your food agrees with jou perfectly. Bisuinted magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and anti-acid known. It has direct action on the stomach; but bv neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid ir ritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medi cine. Do not dose an Inflamed and ir ritated stomach with drugs but get rid of the acid the cause of all the trouble. (Jet a little bisnrated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bi surnted magnesia ns directed above, end note remarkable results. disunited Magnesia, No. 25 E. 2(ith Ht., N. Y. C. it Silk and Dress Goods with which ta make up the pretty Gowns, Suits, and Coah which the Fashion Editors write THE LEADING SILKS about Taffeta Silks in plain colors, stripes, checks, ulaitk m-inted warp and changeable. (JrosDe Umdres in fancv stripes checks, chancealbo. nlain colors nnd .innnn . ' m . ' ------- M VI.VIJUUIU, X ill 1 1 v kllI9 111 plain coKrs and most prominent shades. Duchess Satin, Silk and Wool tail.es, Silk and wool Poplins, Crepe Dc Chines Imported Pongees, Radium Taffeta, identical Pussy Willow Taffeta, but can be sold for less money. These Silks run from 18 to 43 inches in width and are marked at the unmatch ahlc prices of 50c to $2.23 a va"rd. Dainty New Neckwear, Hair Ornaments. Hand Bags and all the little ac cessories to complete your raiment. Plenty of Pur Trimmings, Frogs, Silk Cords, Novelty Trimmings, Military Hraids, Etc., to match colors of fabrics SILK VELVETS Velveteens and Corduroys will also be amonpr the leaders for street Wear. We are showing a large selection of these pi o fabrics in many shades; 18 inches to 45 inches- suitintr widths. Priced 50c to ijtf.OO a yard. B Sheriff Martin, of -Nevada conntv They had been on the trail of tb stolen ore for several weeks. Tha of. l'ieerg are now searching for the owiw of the housoundcr which the ore waj found. Word wag received tiiis morning that a man named ('ollinsvsuspected of hav ing been implicated in the theft' haj been arrcBtcd near San Diego. mar school methods to that of the , t,tcti-v Kl- DeTO of 0ak,"nd( and Jiigh school, and statistics showed that a large percentage or pupils never reached the High school. . For this reason, the last two years of the grammar school and the first year of the High school were brought under one head as the Junior lli,h school and the course arranged so there would be no radical change in study or discipline ,inst at this time of the pupil's school life. . The first year of the Junior Jiigh school course, or what was formerly known as the seventh grade, allows the students to choose studies that arc suited to their ability. From the eighth grade, the course is not so rigid as formerly, but the pupil is permitted to select subjects and may begin at once to take up vocational studies. Formerly in these grades, the pupil was obliged to take certain subjects that might never be used in later life. Another point in favor of tho Junior High school system, is to modify the methods of discipline, so that a iniger liberty is given them through a student body and the pupil allowed at an earlier age to rely on their own initiative and abilitv. Wait no longer, our Big Stock of Fine Pianos are now being unloaded. We will be ready for business Fri day morning, the transfer company will tiuish unloading and unboxing' our 'ivin lOUIiy, NOW. it thi re ever was a marvelti-.iB opportunity for the piano buvers of Sa lem a nil vicinity you will find it light in the Valley Music House, the Vallev Music House ha9 arranged as before stated to hamlie a line ot high grade in struments direct from two of the larg- .... iuiu-s in me cast winch will: mean n saving t0 the buying public of I tins city, and the surrounding country of from $.-.(1,011 to I.MUK) the pur-1 chase of a piano. IMPORTANT, vou have at this stoic over a dozen differ-! cc.t makes of pianos to selo-t from there is not a place iu Salem and never I lias I. ecu Kiie.e you could inspect such a line of fine instruments as vou will find on toe floors of the Vullc'v Muic House. DON'T FORGET THIS, the Valley .Music House is here to stnv. Mm ..i'. nger of this inslitutici has he. n selling pinnos iu Salem nearly two vears and has sold many pianos during this time we have a three year lease on the build ing we now oc.-upv n, ,,X.,.t 1o make, this a permanent business ir.' Sa- '.... we nave two concerns b..,l,- nf lire in position to back any kind i'Umi.css and when we nv r.,n our price- are going to be low w,' mean I every word of it. We ask nothing but ! the privilege of conferring witi, vou i Pctore you make n decision ' I "ht planus both Grands, Fprights.nnd ' layer p.auos are bright and new iust , roui tnc tactorv. -.v.ih t;,. .: ... Sacred Heart Academy Under the direction cf the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON ; BOARDING SCHOOL . AND DAY SCHOOL Heretofore, the chance from crramn.ar: ri J 5 r. school methods to that of the nigh luust appwveu meiuuus, ri mary, brammar and High School Departments, Com plete Course in Harp, Piano Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences ? Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins second Monday in September Address, ' SISTER SUPERIOR school has been too radical. By the modification of the methods of instruc tion in the Junior High, the pupil is better prepared for Senior High school work. The new arrangement also makes it possible for the pupils to be taught by specialists in various subjects. But the greater advantage of tho new system, and one that will meet the ap proval of these practical times, is that vocational training will now begin in what has been known as the eighth grade, and from this grade on, the pupil may select subject that, will be of practical value Inter in life. LINER IT SET AFIRE Liverpool, Sept. 16. Lying at tho docks, the Johnson liner Quernmore, 7.:i02 tons, today was mysteriously set afire. No details of the origin of the blaze, however, have been announced. who a HUIE WING SANG CO. Big line of Waists, House, Dresses, Silk Goods, Men's and Boys Butts, Pants and Overalls, Ladies', Gents, and Children's Underwear. Overshirts, Sweaters and Shoes. Ladles' and Children's Fancy Dresses, Neckwear, Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Comforters, Blankets, Embroideries, Laces and Mattings. We make up Dresses, Wrappers, Kimonas and White Underwear. All goods selling at lower prices. 291 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET : Salens Educational Directory : Music Business Law Art ii nn Mil nvonntinn from a ,ew e nought t a real bargain These f,.w w i i, ,.,.... ... at prices that will ,...,. .... '! .7 ' Capital Normal and Ttirinttrini p.i ., , . . worm i wv-.ivvi " e have two Schools and Colleges' WORSTED DRESS GOODS Ami).np tlui differcnt fabrics we nro showing, you will find: Inch Now Hroadoloths, Imported Front h Gabardines, Cov crts, Satin Solid, Satin Kayo, Princess Poplins, Tailor's Suit ings, Hairline Stripe, Serg os, Panamas, Hcavv Crepes, Heath- RA,x,00JIa!rftas'Tal,or Scr&M IV,,,,,? (;rni ( loths, nest hnd Suitings, Plaid Suitings. San Tovs, Shop- ard C hocks, Wool Satins ; many other novelties. All New Idea Patterns 10 cents each We Supply C the Goods That Fashion Demands (A ffl , Cttr tScJU'fltc v man j icre. wW I .vmir while to investigate. J " 1"" tins lot tht. like . both full Sv , ,,,, ri .,, ' , late. one. k ,,,,, 'One ot these can ... b.m, .?:.- A. ca h. the other tor .;-.' 1....I ,., ,,lsll M'U.e crcd.t one of the,,, is Moo.oo in VOU SHOULD SEE ,i,0 ,nn, new I !lr" 'Vg to sell Hnv casevo,, n.av ,,esire and W A MOMENT PLEASE. ju it.,-" .r,'.cnr'1 "", smith WiUaiuette University Opens September 13-15 th and AV.lbur Streets, Salem i I. H. Van Winkle, Dm of Law School Term of 12 weeks opens September lD-'lj' Music and Art Frederic s. Mendenhall linno Organ Theorr. Mjrrtle Long Mendenhall Voice Culture. Nnd.o, Room ill, h.bbnrd Wdg. r towm, rii.niste. i ate of Western ( onservatnrv . i.; J. I Still in P .. 1' -""M'.( r Mann. I,V w, .u. o ' , i """'" ' t'POra House Hid. W-r7 started r-lJ -V"-l dc,,,ib,litv nt' J nl. :.' .iV: o. ...Teacher of liano. Ttic reach of il,. ... ' . sMuuio .na .Marion St. .duanv b,,, wrZ:i riione 12M1 uu. 10.1HV tht.r. Ur.. nun rdiinrrv N.....L Elma Weller 1 lanist Sm. Hi ltrne i0, in hunies of tin. .,, mt .r tn. ..... .... . h.M the ,er , M.lwankie Vv. rJTw "''Z ,,V. '.hi " NOT r ATI. t" vA W"- IH) VALLEf MUSIC HOUSE, C. r. Hull Mgr. giving Measure, f 1b'Pwx . Miww Study U Thne 1351 Beginners Sy-, fori l 833 N. Lrtirtv! divjr -c-i om. street. jut a few or name l ath Store. Watch fcr our ad in tomorfV,T Stntcsiru. . , Dan F. Lnngonberg ljuaso-Cantante Late pupil of F. . Arenz. Studio 314-1.V16-17 nubbard Bl'ltf. I'hone 2079 Mrs. D. T. Junk China Artist. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby Teacher of Tiano riione. 1D50 W. 679 N. Cottage St- Miss Laura Grant Tiano and Musical Kindergarten S.9 Center St. rhone 2010 H MIbi Luclle Barton Teacher of Voica and Theory 1017 North Twentieth St. Tbone 564 William Wallace Graham Acacuer or Violin U.L'h lurL.. Nine and one half vears Ei Umners, fkna. hotel , 1 $ J Jj "J"" Marion. For appointment, I'hone 1547 M. y Asistaut, 180 .. 21st St., uou or Knval 1I...I. o t , teau. Huh, ..',i m"'" Korlin. tlermanv. under Joachim. Mur- and one half vears F.,r7.J a'Kiesl commeudation from them. Itmners. ' "ocnenco. A spvialtr ma.lo of !