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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
t THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1915. TWO MARINES SHOW WHAT THEY CAN DO BEFORE GOING TO MEXICO War Brides'' Question Heavily Social Personal Loaded With Human Interest Ft CAB OIi & Mrs. ('kudo Knight of The Dalles, spending fair week in Salem as the guest of her sistor, Miss Aline i'awk. Other guests t tho Fawk home are Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Portland who arrived today. Mis Hazel Downing, who has been pending ten dayi in Kugene at jor sor ority bouse, the Delta, Delta, Delta, returned to Salem last evening. Miss Downin'g was accompanied by .Mi us Ha- eel Halston, Miss Olive Kislcy and Miss Vera Kcdman, of Portland, her sorority j nisters, who will spend a few days in P&lcm. Mr. and Mrs. Eniile Aufranc left this morning for a week ' outing at Sal mon Kiver. During thoir stay they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Homer forra- fealcm residents. Last week it the exposition wns an especially enjoyable one, socially, as the functions wore less formal and par took of a more ijtimiitc, homelike, na ture. The affair were quite small and exceedingly pleasant. Among these, Mrs. Lulu D. (,'randnll'e reception to visiting and former Oregoniang was particularly happy affair. Mrs. Crnn dall, who is from The Dalles and a member of the Oregon Pioneers' asso ciation, has corno into touch with a targe numher or Uregomans and as a result, her reception was marked by an! attendance of many guests who hndj not Been present t fl'iy of tho previous ocinl functions at tho Oregon build ing. Assisting Mrs. Crandall wns her daughter, Mrs. (;. W. Drown, of Idaho, Mrs. Charles A. Orny, official hostoss and Mrs. Isaac Leo al'ttemon, honorary hostess during I). A. 1(. week. The ever popular loganberry juico of Oregon, was enhanced in reputation a little more at this delightful gutlniring, where guests chatted informally of mutual friends and Interests nil renteri.ig round Oregon. A great number of Karats word from The Dalles, thongh other placoa were equally well repre sented. Among thorto from Salein were: Mrs. Imiao Loo nl'ttersou, Mrs. Beba Case, Wall, Mrs. Kdwnrd Dunbar ('ran dull, Mrs. C. P. Hishop, Harry K. Cran dall, und Mrs. Crandall. - Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Townsend, of Btratton, Nebraska, arrived in Halmu, yesterday to make an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Towo ead, at her home, 840 Union street In response to an invitation from tho Iloy Scouts, Troon No. 1, of Salem Heights, the Ah-Mulio Low Comp Fire Cirle spent a most enjoyable evening in th log cabin wnicU 1ms boon built by the acouU, Ut Saturday, September 25th. A welcome wns extended by their Hcaut Master, M. L. Fulkerson. Then a hugo bonfiro was built and af ter engaging lu somo very merry games nil gathered around the fire whore an impromptu program was given which waa much enjoyed by all. Following thia rame the event in which all could take rt, the weiuer roust. After tne woiner ronut, Louio F. Paul enter tained his guests plensuntly with a reading, "H.nwatlm. Tho setting was most ideal among tho fir trees with only the nioou a id ranipfiro for light. A feature of the evening was a search which ended with a bimknt of marsh mellows as a prize. Tuo ( amp Fire girls who enjoyed this evening of fun, were: Ar.iolta Hortlett, Lula lloglon, Dora Hoglo., Pansy Willard, Mildred Use, liutn Potitt, Marietta Thompson, Kimly Philips, Dorothy Davidson, Kulh Caldbeck, olivo Caldbock, Kdith Hyaoii, 1-eona, Ksjes, Urnee Welborn, 'Nina Dues and Mra A. O. Davidson guardian. me lloy Scouts proseut were: Morris Kawyer Jay Morris, David Howard, irui nitllTH, iirymoiKl Wilson, Klton Thompson, Cr Fisher, Arthur MiClain Janum v ugner, (lordou Tlioniiwoii, mwirm irtlll.H r. I U1I1, Slid M. 1,. tulkerwm, Scout Master. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Arthur and ron, Kenneth, of Aiimsvillo, stopiied over in Salein the wxek end from Hutto, Mo'itniin, where thev have eon yisitmg t.iir son. Carl Arthur. Mra. Arthur reorts cool weather with wrap netsled nenrly all slimmer, and a real snow storm just before they piartrai nomo. ineie is verv little soil upo;i the grnnito hills, i.nd that in eon- iiecnon Willi the sulphur fumes, makes ironi yarns and flowers an almost un known quantity. Hutto is prosperous, has about M.OOll pipnlutioii and a large J roll. Curl Arthur, who used to tie a roiiem boy Is in the meat biisinem in Hulte, end is seerotary of the butcher's union. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur were glad to get back to the good soil and green hills of the Willamette vallev. Thev were guests while in Snleiu nf Mrs. Ar thur's nuither, Mrs. L. F. Keith. 493 N. Liberty street. Miss l.irrle Wagner, of Delta, Colo rado is tne guest 0f her cousin. Mra Joe Martin, of Salem. Salem's one price, cash store, selling Clothing, Shoes, Silk, Dress Gooda and Furnishings an in stitution known throughout the valley for its re liability, it's progressive character and conserva tive pretensions will be Cioscd All Day Wednesday (Salem Day at the Fair) DIBBXX If Morris Abraham, of Pan Francisco, visited in italom over the week end. He was a guest at the home of Mrs. F. P. Talkington. Mr. Abraham' is an old time i'riend of tne Talkington family. Miss Anno Shannon M.unroe, special correspondent for the Oregonian at the exposition, was the hostess at a box party given at the .ort theatre, in ftan framwo last ne.jnewiay evening ui seo Tne .New Henrietta. ine non en I hA w Henrietta. ' ' inn lion- or guests wore Mrs. Charles Gray, host ess at the exposition, and O. M. Clark chairman of the commission, both of whom were celebrating tucir birthdays. The Ladies of the 0. A. K., and the. (. A. R. comrades enjoyed two days of J uniquo entertainment Inst week, be ginning with a social held Saturday af ternoon at their hall in the ftyan build ing. About 40 members were present. After tho entertainment the ladies pre pared a bountiful luncheon. Later ar rangements wero mode for all the mem bers to visit ami take luncheon on Sun day at the state training school through the cordial invitation of Superintend ent and Mrs. Hnle, and present a beautiful fliig, made by the ladies of the (I. A. it. out of fine wool bunting. The flag, which is 12 by Hi feet, was made by six members, whose combined . .. . K..nluir inn mum liftra n.f.ilf) the Inn in ifda u-aa 111 v.npi n f nl Eriw.ni i tho school, where they were escorted through tho building by Superintend- " -' "'. . cnt and .Mrs. Male. Later the guests wore all escorted to the dining room to partake of luncheon, where four tables 1 were filled with products from the : farm Alt'Twiirds the guests adjourn ed to tne chapel where tne suierin tendent intifodiiced Mrs. Fuller, the president of the V. H. Grant circle of tho Indies of the (1. A. If., who took charge of tho exercise The first number was a song bv Mrs. Conell, ac companied l)V Miss Hicknell. Then It. H. Jtvan gave a few remarks pertain ing to the national encampment, which opens in the city of WaHiiiugtnn, D. C, this 27th of September, tiio fiftieth an niversary of tho grand review of the armv nftnr the clone nf the Civil war. The review then took two ilnvs. while1 this time about three hours is required to pass the grand stand. He also gave a snort hUtorv of the orianizjitioim of i tho O. A. It., W. Ii. C, Sons of Veter ans, Daughters of Veterans, ami Span ish War Veterans. Next came the pre sentation of the flag to the school, by Mrs. Annie Fitch. It was received by Superintendent Hnle, on behalf of the school. The "Stnr Spangled Itanner" and "The Hod, White and Hlue," were then sung by the school. After which, Hev. Winter, of Sulem, gave a short ad dress. Then all marched out in front to witness the raising of the flag which wns done by tho small son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale, after which singing by the school closed the exercises. PERSONALS Frank Powers, of the Oreguu Nursery company, is iu tho city today. Chss. S. Lipschcutz, of Portland, was a business visitor in Salem yesterday. Dr. K. W. Hill, of the lliuck Font reservation, Montana, h in tho city to day. Mrs. Onlnten Shaw, of Portland, is the guest of Miss ic OliiiNteud this week. Benjamin Drnger, division clerk of the Siilem postnl't'iec, left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. L. Newkirk of flnrknnuis is hero this week visiting Mrs. S. S. Mustier, DIM North Liberty street. Mrs. W. W. Hill, of Springfield, Ore., is in tho city this week, visiting her dnugliter, Mrs. Harry Koss. (!. D. Biirhyte, currier for part of tli dowu town business district, re turnd yesterday from his annual vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Townsend, of Strntton, Neb., arrived In the city yes terday to spend the winter with Mrs. Nellie Townsend. Mrs. Kate Wntt and Miss Alma Watt, of Portland, returned initnv from n visit to San Froncisco. Mrs. Watt ill return home some time next week. Mr. and Mrs. Kocky Mason, of Al bany, were here last evening to witness the performance of "The New Hen rietta" nt the opera house. K. L. Lawrence, of linsehurg, mid family, are here (his week, attending the fair. Mr. Laurence is malinger of the Sunshine ranch near Itosehurg. William Stealing, the llolstein mini, win leave toiiny lor Miieni to attend tne I siate rnir. lie is especially interested in seeing the Hishop tlolstein exhibit from Chimncum, Wash. Eugene Regist-tor. Br William O. Shepherd. '(United Prets Staff Correspondent) London, Sept. 12 (By mail) The "war brides" question is loaded with human interest. Two weeks ago, in the United States I beard American girls giving their opinion of the "war brides" system. Since then I've talked to English girls about it. "It's simply terrible," said one American girl, "if I nndertsand it riht- r, it trne that y0UI1f English t - omcers corae norae xrom me ironi, get married, stay flouie only six or seven days and then go back to the front t "Yes, that's the 'war brides' sys tem. ' 'It's awful," repeated the New York girl. "I don't see how the Eng lish girls stand it." "Whut makes it seem awful to an American girlt" "Well, in the first place, here's the girl, unmarried and perhaps unengaged. Her life is going smoothly. Maybe she becomes engaged to the soldier while he's at the iront. He eomes home. They're married. Then he goes back to the front npain. Her hus band has become her whole life. It must be terrible. "In the second place, suppose there's ft bflhv. What lriml nf a hnkw V Wjrn 0, 8 motn6r wno ,s worrying dur . .. .. . " . . .... ,nn nil tne months tho nha oucht to have peace of mindT It isn't fair to the baby who is coming. The mother has two terrible things to worry about, " "llV V?, ,me- "ne whether her """band will live. The other is whether the baby will be weakened and made inferior because of me fact that she is worrying. And, between these two worries, it seems to me that an Eng lish 'war bride' would go insane. "All the girls I know think the 'war bride' system is full of horrors." That's the American girl's side of LOAN IS COMPLETED .ew York. Sept. 2S. Arrange ments for the .)00,(lOO,(K)0 loan to the allies have been com pleted. It was closed this afternoon on a five ;. basis to be issued to the under- I at 98. These bonds will h ., " tne puolic vertiblo after five years into 4 1-: -c per cent bonds. Rev. Carl H. Elliott Speaks On "Coming ot Christ" R'v. Carl H. Elliott 'spoke Sunday morning in the Presbvtorin ..h. x. .....I.. . ... . rcsb,'rin church on' (oming to Christ that he mnv ava l!f He tried to interpret the meaning of I'fo as it wis used by Jesus and said .nng other thing, that, "One may b "Id to .hJn, ,'hV9i,1,,0 ,ml y-1 . V ,, l,'"'"r '"""'ngs of life as .lumbo or Hru.n. One may be alive to V K ? rru,,crn of Biology, the won ders of Astronomy and (ieology and be very ,., in ,,,, ,, a Paralytic of soul. O,,,, ,Iiav he exuber "t m .spirit, filled with tile joy of liv ing and surrounded with all the n,a- ut'i f'S" ' i"1,,,,',t,,!" "''omp.inimonts of a full and rounded life aid yet be ittorly deaf ( the voice of the suf or.ng, the needs of the handicapped, th wrongs of (he toilers, the calls of .oiiscieuce or the whispering of the "jMntunl and eter:ial. ' On the other hand there are those .o are weak and infirm i bod v, who , ""I1 " through ..... ..,. u mi yet aro robust and i L . I inings tout pertain to the n u, of soul. There ale those who an scarcely speak coherently or at east have no firm grasp u,Hn intellec o s, "r l0l,n,"1 wwrant or Monrp, Literntnre. Art, Business "Pl 'ireiitly dead to the' great worlS -"i-n iu taougiit nod activities of right mid wrong r.iid have bearing mv '""""""'I. the evil, of comma. HtiiniK- ..i .t """ "fo coii stnn seeking through fellowship with the ,v,e to bri'ig ,ioi, nnr 0 a .' e T ,hU",r," i0, These Tre Th-v v hlT""1"" ternnl. se ':,.;T ' " i" the 114 IIMHY lllllP! 1 1 vi ,, Tl,..-.. ' ... " "V"? word. I alive ut all ...V.. "'' alive sr n..t i.i any true and adequate sense of the I,,,,,- . jo'igmeiit or . Th.'' rpa''h,'r M o to sav' "hoot the .iieaningof ..,., ,10 ., . usTa,,'V'V,',,",'-'M'",m,,K ' must also uuve meant the opening f ""r minds end hearts to he ,S-e ami holy ( in f luences n, prini'i,ue, ha KO erned Ins own life. ILs e.r, helr.C .ces mat even hi. brothers and moth er neve, he.rd. The voice of hii heav nl. Father whin,,,! to hi,,, ,,'( encmiRimcnt a id of instructioa to ll to this town nnd heal that home nn. I . a sick man. to .1... . ..m....,i ran neart, to &7r oi ,"",h "His eyes were open too as he p-,,,e. olo.'g the Lke shore or through the ram fields or watei,,J th bitl(, flv. ") on their j,r,,i errands. These all "oko a mes,ge to the Master 'a soul, ilia who being was sensitive to the heavenly sui'gestlt all about. Men, women, children, birds, flower. .11 v. i fine niessaee to the heart of Christ.! nuu wnen lie invitxl n..n iA - ... , nn meant tn.-.t thev should oien ineir faculties and let Ood speak his word of aavitig health and power. , would v -Ut God a,. ,0 vou through the people that vou meet, "the incidents of your day's work, the nist ling of the tree-: d the fragraace of harvest and orrhnrd.". .iiilt Tea cannot afford t isuai ) rdlng Us Journal Waat AM s) srery iAj, t it. Lost night an Knglish girl, who has two brother! at the front, listened to what the American girl has told me. ' There waa a queer little "smile on her face, as she began to grasp the Amer ican sister's viewpoint. Then she said: "They don't understand. They never would unless-they come to England or unless their owi country was in war. "In the first place an English girl is proud to do something for England, no matter how small, if her man is to die, she' proud of having given him. "But she'd rather give England her husband than her sweetheart. And the baby is part of him; if he must go, there's the baby. Fni'lund has lost one man bat she has put another man or woman in bis place; she has tilled tne gap in the fighting line. You know, English girls find something awfully tnnuing in that idea. "I love what the scotch newspapers are doing. Over the birth eolumns they put the headline, 'More eoldiers for England.' Tou see nn American girl can't understand how we feel be cause she doesn't understand what change war can make in woman. Yo wait and see, you'll find that these names or the 'war brides' will be the finest babies England ever had." "Did you try to tell your American girl friends how English girls feel about itf" she asked. "I did, and they said that a man would always take the wrong side of the question." "Of course they said that. They couldn't understand. But English wom en think just as English men do about it, now. The war has changed the women. And American girls would feel just exactly as we do if they knew as much about war as we do. In peace times women think of themselves too much. But war takes all the selfish ness away." ; Salem Flouring Mills Destroyed By Fire Early This Morning The Salem Flouring Mills building on South Commercial and Trade streets WM ta,ly destroyed by fire this morning wim a, loss 01 atout fuu.uuv. . The fire was discovered by L. 0. Hun- tor who was returning home from & half night shift, and saw the flames breaking out under tho building on the south side of the mill. He turned in the alnrm at 1:56 a. m. but on account of the overhanging bank and the diffi culties encountered by the firemen it was impossible to stop the spread of the flames and soon the entire structure was a blazing mass; . The mill had not been running for some time and it contained no grain, only the 'maehinerr nf- the plant. The warenouse on tne west side of the mill was saved bv hard work on the ,i nf tho firemen and every piece of fire apparatus in the city was in use. Even the old Capital N'o.'l, the steamer tha was last used at the burning of the Kodgers building on Ferrv and Hiirh streets, waa rushed to the scene of the fire and was soon forcing water on the blar.e. The building on the same spot was burned down 16 years ago, September 7, 1NH9, and the present structure was erected Inter. The Kiss was partly cov ercd by insurance but the amount is not Known as it was handled in Port land. Oregon Electric Ry. KM) E3 . SPECIAL TRAINS SALEM TO PORTLAND Daily, Wednesday to Saturday Inclusive A special fast train will leave Salem at 5:00 p. m., stopping only at West Woodl.uru 5:30 p. m., Donald 5:38 p. in., Tualatin 6:00 p." m Tigard ti:U7 p. m. Garden Home 6:20 p. m. Arrive Portland, Jefferson Xtreet, 6:t0 p. ,., and North Bank Station at 6:5:) p. m, Connection arrives Woodbnrn 5:38 p. m. Thursday-Portland Day-and Saturday, Oct. 2 I-ave Salem 11:15 p. ra., arririug at Jefferson Street at 11:15 p. m. and Hoyt Street 11:30 p. m. These trains will make stops to discharge iwssengcrs fruii Salem only. KefMltf Tact Trains Leave Salem North bound 0:S0 a. m., 9:43 a. m. (limited, H:iO a. m., 4:35 a, m. (Owl), 1:50 p. m., 3:40 p. m. (to Woodburi); 4:00 p. n. (limited); 5:37 . ni., 7:35 p. m. I South bcuml 10:lt t m. (Uaiited); 1:55 a. 4:33 p. m.; 6:40 p. at. lr Rates to Halen from all Orrgon Electric stations daily to Ovt. 2. Coed for return uafil Ort. 3. W. SITCinX, A fi : A Wl t" - . 4 "X It ? iil ! -V W S - ' Shortly before leaving for Mexico United States marines stationed at San Diego, California, showed visitors to the exposition in that city what they could do in the way of handling artillery. Picture shows the marines al maneuvers and also shows some of the guns which they took with them to Guaymas. Mr. Swensen and wife about to leave home for a day's sport. . , . . LATEST WARBULLETINS London, Sept. S. Musselmans who revolts against Adil Bev. the Turkish kali at Adrinnonle. killed his two sons and two chauffeurs and injured his wife, said an Athens dispatch today. It was reported that money has been removed from Turkish banks and trans ferred to Asia Minor, while inhabitants of villages along the Sea of Marmora iiave been ordeied to be in readiness to evacuate their homes. London, Sept. 28. -Tho Exchanee Telegraphs Athenj correspondent wired today he had learned positively, the Austro-German ur'asion of Serbia is planned to begiu within a fortnight. London, Sent. 28. Xo official con firmation came today from Petrogrnd on the Vienna report that the Russians had recaptured Brody and were .about to reoccupy Kovel, southeast of Brest Litovsk. i Sofia, Sept. 28. Appointment 'of Crown Prince Boris to lead Bulgaria's armies was officially confirmed today. General Gekoff will be assistant com mander in chief, General Kutinchoff, minister of war, and Oeneral Jostoff, chief of the general staff. The Want pages go to the office and home and are con sulted often and frequently clipped and filed for ready reference. The Journal Wants are valuable that's the reason. (Owl); 12:55 p. m.( A4Bt, Baltou :r4fK Tonight's Band Concert. tarkej ; Mr'i Willis E. McElroy, conductor, Soloists: Mr. Frederick Starke oboe; Mr. B. F. Dnscoll, cornet G. Meriggioli, flute; Mr. L. Bianconne, clarinet; Mr. T. II. Henkel, xylo phone; Mr. E. Cioffi, baritone. March, "The Liberty Bell" Sousa. Overature, "Il-Guarany,'" Gomez. Piccolo solo, "Concert 1'olka," Da mare, Mr. Meriggioli. Humorous paraphrase and variations on the well known song, "Tho Wearin' o' tho Green," Douglas. (Synopsis). In this piece the well Known air " the Wearin' o' the tireen" is used as the basis for a number of variations in which both the reed and brass instruments are successfully .em ployed. The theme is followed by a paraphrase which in turn gives pinee to a solo for horn and clarinet (in the minor). This is succeeded by a solo for bassoon after which tho melody is treated ns a "Boot Dance," next as an interlude on the oboe and then as chorale. The piccolo follows with a variation which is taken up by the basses and concluded by the cornets. A short andante paraphrase leads to the concluding movement in which the si' is treated as a popular march a-)a-Sousa. Selection from tho comic" opera, "Chin Chni," Cnrlyle. Xly phone solo, "Scenes from Favor ite Grand Operas." arranged by Mr. Henkel. Grand selection from "La Giocon da," Ponchielli. Wednesday Evening's Band Concert Program. Willis E. McElroy, conductor. Soloists: Mr. Frederick Starke, oboe; Mr. B. F. Driscoll, cornet; Mr. G. Meriggioli, flute; Mr. L Bianconne, Clarinet; Mr. T. H. neukel, xlvphone; Mr. E. Cioffi, baritone March, "Oregon" McElroy Overture, "William Tell". . . Rossini Cornet solo, "Columbia Tolka" liollinsoii Mr. Driscoll Scenes from the Comic opera "Fire fly " Fnml Solo or oboe, "Spring Song, cele brated Mendelshon Mr. Starke Suite, "Americana" Thiirban (a) March "The Tiger's Tail" (b) Serenade When Mnliudv Sings 'I SWetrti Tko W.I....I.. t .. . - v. ..nKinirivii trir Grand opera selection "Carmen" Bizet : Salem's Educational Directory : Music Business Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School Term of 12 weeks opens September 13-15 j 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem Music Frederic B. Mendenliall Piano Organ Theory. Myrtle Long Mendanaall Voice Culture. Studio, Room 211, Hubbard MdR. Frank E. Churchill, Tinniste. Pupil of Emil LiebliDR, Cricago; Kradu ate of Western Conservatory, Chieago. 8tudlo Booms 1-2, Opera House Bldg. Bes. 1'hone 1671-R. Miss Beatrice Sholton Teacher of Tiano. Studio 345 Marion St, Phone 12M) Elma Weller Pianist UxjhitezVy Terhnie and Dunning Sv. tern of Improved Musie Study for Beginners FkoMlttl 695 N.UitrtT William Wallace Graham Teacher of violin teil'aab 'mS W Germany, 0Bder Jo.ehim, Mar- S ifJmw!? 01 hihM md frora'them. glen.. Buropeaa eipencac. A spivialtT made of be- liajJ .1 Hotel Marion. For appointment, Phone mi . AsaisUnt, 180 N. 81st St, if T Cheaper cuts of l 1 . ... r- meat are turn ed into real delicacies by the addition of pTjd HE LOVE of , W I 1 and toothsome fl 1 inrterent-nothini I I 1 it like a stay at comfort food is jtKing fosters stay i Hotel Nor tonia Scarcely is one well Within doors before he realizes that all his unspoken desires are being fulfilled. Little thoughtfulness Hasten to meet him gracious smiles Ereet him-good cheer sits on is right-perfect service-un-stentatiouj quiet holers near-alway-ever. And it's these little-very" little-things done at the right time and in the right Way which 'get' him Choice viands faultlessly served- the flavor of home. Th thing that sppssU.-moa'crite pnen. llmeff Wwniruiton T Wuhington Ijfg t 12m Fartknd THY A 30VKVA1. CLAUSIITED Al TIIEY ABB BTJSIKESS GETTERS ONE CENT A WOED Law Art Willamette University Opens September 13-15 Carl O. Doncy, President. I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law Scfcocl and Art Dan F. Langenberg Basso-Cantante Late pupil of F. . Arenr. Studio 3141516-17 Hubbard BMg. I'bone 2079 Mrs. D. T. Junk China Artist. Mrs. Bertha Jnnk Darby Teacher of Piano rhone IPSO W. . 679 N. Cottage &t. Mlsa tanra Grant Hano and Musical Kindergarten 839 Center St Phone 2010 B Mlsi LucXle Barton Teaiher of Voice and Theory Studio Room 404 Hubbard Hlilg. Ken! dence 1017 North Twentieth street. Phone 564. - - If MtlHG3Sl s5i. Free from , J s tSEN Benzoato of Soda