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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1915. TWO Social Personal CAROL & DIBBLE. -. At meeting of the North Balem Woman 's club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida M. I'ar- bo. on Sixth street, the following delegates were elected to the conven tion of the State i'cilerauon 10 db noiu here next week: Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs. Ida M. Fargo; alternates, Mrs. ft. K. Fisher, Mrs. John Dubois. It was also decided to carry out certain pro posed plans along the line of civic im provement in North Salem and a maga sine fund of $10.00 was voted upon for the benefit of the club members. Mrs. F. h. Purvine stated that she would give dahlia bulbs as part payment to any boy whi did garden work for her this fall, beveral new members wore admitted to the club. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Na don. 841 North Cottage street. ' w The Boys' club of the Central Con gregational church were entertained at a banquet Tuesday evening in tho vaurcii parlors by Mev. anil Mrs. H. ('. Stover, (.'overs were lnid for 20, and the table was prettily adorned with otumn folingo, a centerpiece of red apples, lending a gay color note to the decorations. Several toasts were made by ltev. and Mrs. Stover, whi(jh were responded to by the gucHts. Those circling the table were: Konuld Urun ner, Russell WhIkIi, Pcrman McAdoo, etrick Steiwer, Prentiss Simpson, Wil liam AHhby, Alfred Otjen, Idoyd Sten stroni, Fred Colson, Oral Jirny, Ilcrt Bimtwon. Peter Stencil, Holand Rein- hart, Harold Busick, Albert Leese, I. V. MicAiIipo, O. C. Nugent, ltev. and Mrs. II. C. Stover. Miss Cherry Roberts, of Pen Moines, Iowa, is the guest of Miss Mario Uol- linger at her home on State stroet. Kdwurd Hinncv, Jr., of Chicago, who has bcon visiting his sister, Mrs. (leorge Jnlmer Putnam, relumed yesterday from a short hiking trip to Ileud. Uou sld Illiinding, also of Chicago, who ac companied nim to Rend, will return to morrow. Mr. Kinney will leave this evoning for southern Oregon on a deer hunting trip. Miss Mury Kinney, a sister of Mrs. Putnam, who huB been visiting in llend the prist week is ex pected to arrive in Sulem tomorrow. She will bo the gueHt of Mrs. Putnam for tho remninder of the month. Mrs. K. W. Dent, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. K. Af. Hofor. Mrs. O. 0. McClellan is entertninlng Miss Minnie Dodge, of Aurora, as her house guest. A farewell reception whs given by Ha parish of the Catholic church lust evening at St, Joseph 's hull, in honor of Kev. Kruncis If. Scherbring, assist ant rector of St. Joseph's Catholic, ehurch, who is leaving for Shuw, where he bus accepted tiie tiastorato . of the parrltu there. The hull wiih beautifully decorated with masses of iluhliiis and an enjoyable program was given dur ing the evening. In recognition of the esteem in which ltev. Scherbring is held, an appropriate gift was presonted to liim by the people of the parish. Jlet". A. A. Moore presided. The pro pvnm follows: Pinna solo, Miss Clara Winkler; address, Kev. A. A. Moore; harp selection, Mis Louise llorndurf ler; vocal selection, Mrs. Frank Mc Carthy, accompanied by Miss Iieona Wiedmer; selection by the orchestra; address, Kev. Nrhorlu ing; piano solo, Miss Eleanor Ihicliesteiu, Mrs. Frank Meredith, who lias been visiting at the home of Mrs. L. F. Griffith, ou Center street, left for Port land today, whence she will go to North V'akima, Washington. . The South Central Aid Society of the First M. . church was pleasantly entertained yesterduy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred I.egg on tioutn High street. A short business meeting was held, followed by s social hour. The faculties of Willamette univer sity and Kimball college will hold a reception tomorrow evening in honor of President and Mrs. Carl 0. Doney, in Katon Hall, from eight to ten-thirty. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Carolyn B. Shelton, who has boen spending the summer on the coast, attending the Panama-Pacific ex position and visiting her many friends, left Portland Sunday for her home in Washington, I). C, where she will re sume her position as secretary to Sen ator Chamberlain.. Mrs. Shelton was the house guest of Mrs. E. Cooke Pat ton, during her recent stay in Salem. tt m Mrs. H. H. Olingcr and Mrs. George Ilrown spent several days in Portland this week. They returned with favor able news concerning the rapid im povement of Phil Metschan, the father of Mrs. h. F. (iriffitn, of Salem, who has been seriously ill at his homo in Portland. Miss Paulino Iooncv, of Jefferson, has left for Sun Francisco to visit her sister, Mrs. A. J. Fairbanks, indefin itely. Mrs. Ida Johnson, of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, is a guest nt the K. li. Millard residence, 2011 1) street. Mrs. Johnson has been attending the fair at nan rraneisco. tt Last Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moores, of Portland, enter tained a group of frieudB who for a number of years have followed the custom of meeting at one or the other's homes for a week end party every three mouths. Mr. and .Mrs. John Roland, of Salem, Mr, and Mrs. C. I). Kumsdell and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moores, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. ilodg kin, of Vancouver, make up tho little coterie of friends ami many delightful affairs hnvo been shared by them in the past. Mr. ami Mrs. Moores proved delightful hosts anil provided ninny de lightful features of entertainment for theid guests. Four similar affairs are given each year, each family acting in tho capacity of hosts once during the season, Mr. and Mrs. Moores are well known in Salem, having ofctn visited at the homo of Mr. Mooro's brother, A. N. Moores, of this city. DO THIS FIRSHfOU! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious dis eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature's resistance and! leaves it auujecx 10 iiiigcmig genus, i I 1 II , Drugs never build up a worn-out L ttTlJ Alte&ded UlUYCrSlty Doay oniy iooa can ao mar, ana tne first thing to take after any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywhere advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs. Gcott & Bowne, Bloomfeld , N. J. 15-M : PERSONALS Mis. M. S. Hevens, of Sullas, is in the city. Joseph Barber is iu Albany today on business. Mrs. M. Sclioll and daughter, Mis Alice, are visiting in the city today from Poster. Mrs. (). K. l.eitcr, uf Portland, is n visitor in the city, a guest at the home of C. T. Pomerny. Anil Meekin ami George Bent, of Portland, nre in the city today mi u motor tour from Portland to Kosebuig. HANDSOME COSTUMES Oil GOWNS CAN BE MADE MOKE BEAUTIFUL WITH SOME OF THESE Chiffon Cloth and Silk Net Novelties PRINTED SILK CHIFFON CLOTHS in most all of the good Fall shades and color combinations. Th ose will enhance the beauty of a gown im mensely if used with Blues, Gray, Wistaria, Brown, Old Rose, Mais, rink, Midnight Navy or Lavender. They are 40 inches wide and $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 a Yard. NEW PLAIN COLORED CHIFFON CLOTH with black, jet combinations very good for evening wear; -10 inches wide; yard $1.25 ALL SILK CHIFFON CLOTH in plain Fall colors, extra fine quality; come in Black, Navy, Light Blue, Pink, Lavender, African Brown, Gray, Old Hose, Midnight Blue, Copenhagen Blue, Belgian Blue, Reseda and others; -10 inches wide; yard $1.00 New Elbo Proof Silk Nets For Waist or Ovcrdrapes; choice Fall shades and combinations; 42 inches wide; yard $1.23 William eHater, of Eola, was in the city yesterday. Julius Aim, a merchant of Silverton, is in th city todav. Ocorge O. Smith and wife, of Sub limity were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Craven, of Dal las, were reigstered at the Bligh yester- nav. Mrs. George II. Burnett was a pas senger this morning on the Oregon Elec tric lor i'ortland. Richard Harris, roadmaster of the Southern Pacific, was visiting with friends in the city yesterday. H. E. Wilson, of Pyallup, Wash., who has been visiting oin the city, left to day for a visit at McMinnville. V. Kistler, contracting agent for the Great Northern railway, with headquar ters at i'ortland, is here today. II. L. Woolworth and wife left tint morning for Los Angeles after a short visit at the home of F. T. Miles. Mrs. I.eo Krapps, who has been vis iting for the past six weeks nt the home of K. T. Mulvin, left today for her home at Oakland, Cal. W. J. Baar, of Portland, traveling freight solicitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, ig here today on company business. Mrs. fna Johnson, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is in the city for a few days' visit with the family of E. II. Millard. She is on her way home after a visit at the San Francisco exposition. P. II. Brundnge, forest supervisor of the Snntiun National forest, with head quarters at Albany, is in the city on business before tho county court. He left this afternoon for Portland. List of Prizs For the Six Corn Shows For the six corn shows to be held in Marion county, beginning with that of Mount Angel Friday, the follow ing pri.es have been offered. Aft er the six county shows have been held and prizes awarded, the winners will nil be on display at tho general county corn show to be held at Salem, Decem ber 1-4. Best individual display: 1st $7.00 2nd if5.no .'Ird $2.!)0 100 ear irfcplay any Dent variety: 1st $5.00 2nd $:.oo ;!rd $2.00 Best 10 ears Tellow Dent: 1st $2.50 2nd $1.50 'trd $1.00 Best 10 enrs White Dent: 1st $2.50 2nd $1.50 3rd $1.00 Best 10 ears Flint Corn: 1st $1.50 2nd $1.00 'Ird $ .50 Best single ear: 1st $2.50 2nd $1.50 3rd $1.00 Best 12 ears Sweet corn (ripe): 1st Tl..r)0 2ml $1.00 'Ird $ ,50 Best 12 enrs popcorn: 1st $5.00 Sad $:t.0O Urd $2.00 The dates of the corn shows are as follows: Mount Angel. October 22-2.1. Nt. Paul. October 2.V2tl. Aumsvillc, November 5 (1. Silverton, November 10-1.1. Wocnlhuni, November 1X-20. Aurora. November 22 24. Salem, December 1-4. U. OF 0. GRADS WILL Salem Residents Who Form- Will Banquet 3 Don't Merely ."Stop" a g Cough g 3 o the Tfcla that Caaaf It 5 S aa tae Conch will C 3 (to Hull S For the purposes of organizing a lo cal Alumni Association in Salem a number of the former students of the University of Oregon will meet at the Hotel Marion Friday, October 29, where a banquet will be given. It is th in tention to organize an alumni associa tion for the benefit of the state uni versity and to promote a closer ac quaintance and fellowship among the members of the alumni who are resi dents of this city. . A number of the state officials and prominent men about this city are graduates of the University of Oregon and will be present at the banquet. Uussell Brooks and Dr. Harvey Slater are promoting the banquet which will also be to celebrate the football game to De played here October 30 between the University of Oregon and Willam ette university. AH of the former mem bers of the University of Oregon Glee ciuo are expected to be prseent and win render a little close harmony dur ing the soup course. Course of Training For Next Five Months According to an order issued October 1, from headquarters of the Orecon Na tional Guard, adjutant general's office, Company M of Salem will devote its training during the next five months to tno loilowmg subjects: Close arm drill iind manual of arms. Signals, arm, bugle, whistle and flag. Bayonet exercise and combat. . Extended order and firing. Uso of cover. Fire directio.1, control and discipline. Honors, courtesies, uniforms, eauin- mcnt, rations, etc., what a soldier should know. Mechanism, nomenclature, and care of rifle and equipment. Duties of non-commissioned officers, and private-i in interi lighting and position and airmingj ui lit. Deflection and elevation .correction drill. Gallery practice. Personal hvciene. first aid. earn nt feet, camp sanitation. Honing blanket rolls. Elementary map reading. Keconnaisance, patrols and message. Advance, flank and rear guards. Outposts and intrenching. Marches and camping. Company in attack and defense. While the privates of Comrjanv M are working on the above, the musi cians are instructed to drill on signal- u.g, .uorse ami Bemnpliono codes. And wliilo the privates and musicians nre working out their special assign ments, tno umeors ot company M will take up a correspondence course with instructors in Portland. Tho instructors in this officers' r.i-hool are from the United States army and the Oregon Na tional (nnrd, r.i.d includes, among those well known in military circles, IJeutenant Williams. U. 8. A., Colonel McLaughlin. (. N. C. Ma inr Rnwmn.i O. X. O., ami Captain Schumacher, O. 11 1 7, Each officer will prepare a paper to A rough is really one of our best friends. It warns us that there is in flammation or obstruction m a danger ous place. Therefore, when you get a, bad eough don't proceed to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop" the eough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. Treat the cause heal the inflamed membranes. Here is a home made remedy that gets right at the cause and will maKe an obstinate cough vanish more quickly than you ever thought pos sible. Put 2 ounces of Tinex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar svrup. This gives vou a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever "used, at a cost of only 54 cents. ' No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes so gently nd promptly that you wonder now it does it. Also looseiiB a drv, hoarse or tight cough and stops the formation of fihlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, hue ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druegist for "2 ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind. ' - consist of not lees than 1500 words on a military subject which he may se lect and submit to the inspector-instructor on or before the 31st of December, 1915. These orders for the winter work were issued by tho Commander in Chief, throuph Adjutant General Geo. A. White. TO ORGANIZE FLORAL SOCIETY The Salem Floral society will be org anized tomorrow eve.,ig at 8 o'clock at the auditorium of tho Commercial club. The organization pf this society is creating considerable interest among the flower lovers in the city as there has been a movement rn favor of such an association for several months. J. W. Maruny, landscape gardener of the state hospital, has been instrument al in the calling of this meeting and will preside during the election of of ficers for the coming year. Those who are present tomorrow ev ening will be considered charter mem bers, and as Salem has so largo a num ber interested in tsls subject, it is hoped that the first meeting will be en attended. Millionaire's Wife Drove Car While Drunk Venice. Cul.. Oct. 21. Mrs. Matt Wolfskill, wife of a millionaire, and member of the Southern California's most prominent families, today in Po lice Judge Crawford's court here plead ed guilty to a charge of driving an au tomobile while intoxicated. Sh was fined $180, and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Of tho latter term 179 days were suspended, but she is spending today behind the bars. Her husband paid the fine. Mrs. Wolfskill was also forbidden to drive her car for six months. Some time ago, while at ttio wheel of her machine, Mrs. Wolfskill ernshed in to the automobile of Police Chief Ban dull and after partially wrecking it, ran into another cnr. The charge was based on this occurrence. FAILS 10 REVIVE AFTER (Mil Job Payne, at 0. S. T. S. Dies On Operating Table When Heart Stops Joiiu. Payne, a 16 year old boy at tho Oregon State Training School, failed to recover from an anaesthetic yesterday afternoon following an operation for the removal of adenoids and although the pulmotor was sent to the school all efforts to revive him were fruitless. It is stated that the lad apparently was coming- out from the influence of the ether iu good ahppe when suddenly the iieart action stopped and stimulant failed to revive him. The pulmotor was sent for at 4:03 p .m. and made the run to the school with all possible speed but no good was accomplished and it is thought that foe boy died instantly from heart failure. The operation was a minor one and it is not thought that the shock was sufficient to injure tho lad who was iu good health. Chloroform was tried at first but he did not take it readily and ! 17. Elections etner was wen employed. 18. Maintenance of . NOTICE TOTASpT w a pqjilie meeting 0f ti!Vf the City of Salem, OregL , .f cil Chambers in the City purpose of discussing the t V"4 the year 1916, in conipl ance ff,? fc' sion Laws of 1913 and 1915 Notice Is further given that tk mon CouncU has prepared Va dueed a budget for the Tr OU said budget consists of the i, hlk items, vi: 6 'miii, General Fund. Clerk hire Treasurer's salary City attorney Stenographer, citv torney 6. Marshal's salary 7. Salaries, police 1 ment , police depart. '.300-00 M4O.0O 1.200.00 8. Expense,, city jnH .., 9. Salaries and mainten ance nre department 10. Health officer ... 11. Incidental e x p e n s eV health officer ' ,. 12. Public parks ' o'S?00 1- u- '.OUU.OO 15,435.00 15,400.00 500.00 13. l.iizhtinc 14. Engineering and but'. veying 15. Bond redemption '" 16. Public library i'.2"A -1,500.00 public 3,000.00 3,758.01 ThA bnV VAB HUM fel tlia t.nlnmn Vltiill! ;tr a school from Oregon City in June. 1914"' 19. Public rVin'ti'nff and was apparently one of tho strongest 20. Fuel, city hall " boys in the institution. His mother, 21. Incidental expense's of Mrs. Ella Payne, who lives at Oregon) city City, had been informed that the op- 22. Salary, police matron' ' cration would take place. She was no- 23. Salary, police matron tifiod last nicht of the bov' dpth.l n w a' I mau, , . ' .- ' v. ucjivb ......mi hi. Hale win iano iiaj uouy to Oregon-City today. Just before this operation Jack Chambers, another ono of the boys at the school, was successfully operated upon for the removal of tonsils. supply, fire COURT HOUSE NEWS 24. Water hydrants 25. Bond interest and in stallments 26. Maintenance of band .. 27. Deficiency from street fund levy 1 1-2 mills .... 28. Redemption of sinking fund loan 29. Sanitury and plumbing , inspector 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 5.000.0(1 600.00 100.00 12.377.50 2,000.00 4,889.47 11,700.00 900.00 I I,,,. ai,i,T'.v,. 1.:. i. salary, street com- '.""" ue S'yeu tne m;8sioner ,nsft Total $104,400.00 Street Fund. Btrect Ti?.tlBeit 7 Clildren' 31 'and" 'iubor . .,c, ma in a suir ror divorce street dcoartment l?i?nM in the crcut court nf thia nmmw " l acPa"men; ii,hQM , Woman Seriously 111 With Two Sons In With one son in jail awaiting trial on a charge of Ian y the other was nrrestcl last night on n charge of forgery and is now in the city jail ready to be I nine, I over to the juvenile court, and Mrs . Kllcn Tucker, the mother of the boys is seriously ill nt her home in this city. Curtis Tucker, who is not yet 1 years of nge, was arrested on a charge of passing a check for $!." at the liarnes Store In which it is alleged tho name of Arthur Tucker was forged. The jxilice say that the boy has confessed to pass ing two other checks. William II. Porter, a son of Mrs. Tucker by a former marriage, is now in the county jnil where he was taken after a hearing in tho justice court on a charge of larceny ulleged to have been committed at Donald. SECRETARY McADOO COMING. MTi TssdU.,..,-. Jt I fS ( I Portland, Or., Oct. 21. Secretary of the Trensurv McAdoo and Mrs. Mc Adoo are scheduled to arrive 11 Port land Monday morning and leave at S:10 the auie afternoon for Seattle. SNAP For some one who wan in good home cheafi Modern bungalow 6 rooms, bath toilet, electric light, barn,,' large lot, price l,tHH; terms. This property is well worth $IMK I L Bechtel & Co. 347 SUta Street. Phone 462 Pull or Push the Lever And oven Is ready for use with Coal, Wood or Gas. Not a single part Is required to be removed or replaced either in oven or on cooking top. That's Convenience No Other Range Offers Duplex ALCAZAR DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Mrs. Julia A. Walsh Direct from the Alraiar factory will tell you why leading authorities on domestic science recoinmendthe Duplex Alcarar Range, Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer uses the Puplex Alcaxar Range iu her cooking and baking lectures. FREE With every Alcarur Rang mid this week, a 12 piece Aluminum set, value 19.00. V. H-- MILIUM against Helen Brents Ankenv. his wife The couple were-man led at Walla Wal la in 1908 and have two children, Helen aged seven, and Lewis aged five. The plaintiff alleges that his wife aband oned him in August, 1912, and for a year has continued to live separate and apart from him. McNary & M Nnry are attorneys for the plaintiff. tenance, city bridges Total ' 4,000.01) 17,550.00 Special Sewer lund. S3. Installments $24.0(1, in terest, $21,600.00 45.000.00 3-1. New sowers 7,050.00 Total .$ 52,650.00 Grand total $174,600.00 5,300.00 Ward K. Richardson ha filed a suit in the circuit pniti-f unninit A A t.....-.. and James Kuhns to collect 'money ,.1- Sene.rnl licc1!ff fees lee-ed due fnr r.H m .ml ji;.j Receipts city, recorder's w " -- uvii.titu ...... 4 Knn fin O1.XIC0 d,UUU.W Interest on city funds 2,000.00 to the defendants. It is alleged that the amount due and owing is $17.51 and the plnintiff seeks to recover this sum with interest and' the costs and dis bursements of the Suit. Smith & WuieTds are attorneys for the plaintiff. I Total $ 10,800.00 7 mills tax levji on assessed , , valuation of $11,700,000.00 for that part of budget and estimate designated as general fund, excepting sinking fund loans 81,900.00 1 mill tax levy on total as sessed valuation of $11, 700,000.00 as a part of general fund for replacing sinking fund loan 11,700.00 1.50 mills special street and road tax lovy on assessed valuation of $11,700, 000.00 ",550.00 4.50 mills special sewer fund -tax on assessed val uation of $11,700,000.00 for installment $24,000.00, interest $21,000.00 and new construction $7, 050.00 52,650.00 Total estimated revenuo otnl estimated revenue Jay Bowermnn and Wavfo Bower- tTm. ?U 80ur,'P9 for.,-, m man, his wife, have brought a fore-' T,a11 fu"d : iV'hnd Z closure suit against Katherine Dick to ?TTH1 " Vs settle the title to 10 acres of land in inet ISo- 24 8t'vcn ' rifin this county. The land was formerly w'v Recorder owned by J. L. Hmith, who mortgaged , .... ... ' 'i Ai lb it to Katherine Dick, according to the Date of first publication tejt, complaint, and tho defendant is said to TT 7 , n AMMi, have abandoned the property ,rtld the lhc ,,"Wf,'n nf rnn " I?"v"'' "f? Plaintiff, purchased iAfrL L tl2l nd Milton D. Davis is the nearest t C. Burris has been appointed by tho county court ns road supervisor of road district No. 38 south of this city. Kim Phillips who has been supervisor of this district has moved to Salem and by rea son of his change of residence he re-1 signed. A suit to quiet title to 280 acres of land, near Gervais, has been filed in the circuit court by E. E. Shields and Clara I. Shields against Luke D. Smith, a minor, and LeRoy A. Essou, guardian of said minor. It is alleged that L. D. Smith, deceased, owned an undivided five-ninths interest in tho land in 1900 and that the property was sold after his death to Clara I Shields for 3, 8,10. Smith & Shields are attornevs for the plaintiff. tivA ThA ntnin of the miner eniiurfr consists of property in this county vul- Milton O. Davis was today appointed ucd at 50 by Judge Hushey as guardian of Sadie " , L . , . i,r,ensW Chancy, Milton H. Davis and Julia E. d,Tse m"Ht ' 'l' ; n Davis, minors. ncd reini.tiv..iv 11 s to make: there's so much of it eurj land years. Tho minor children ire wncr0- : Salem's Educational Directory : Music Business Law- Art Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School WUlamett University Term of 13 week, open. September 13-15j gSt , 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem ! X. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law Sclod Music and Art Miss Beatrice shelton Dan y. langenbtrg o. ,1 ,..TwMb" of Pino- Hasso-Cantante Studio 345 Marion St Phone 12!9 Vocal Teacher rrank E. Churchill rianiste I-ate fmPiI X; ,Ar'T Pnpil of Emil UeblinrCrUago gradn- Studi 3H ""f'iri t of Western Conservatory, Chicago. """ 20,9 Studio Rooms 1-3, Opors, House Bldg. . " Bes. Phone 1671-R. ' Elm Weller Mini Lncile Barton rianist Teacher of Voice and Theory Lischitezky Techuie and Dunning 8jrr Studio Room 404 Hubhnrd Bldg. Kesi- tem of Improved Music Study W denea 1017 Nortk- Twentiath street. Beginners rbon M Phone 1351 03 William Wallace Graham Teacher of Violin rnpit of Royal hIrb 8chool, Berlin, Germany, under Joachim, Mr tea, Halir sad Market. Utters of highest commendation from the Wne and n Half years European experience. A spocUlty mad of w Swdio M Sarorfiyg of awl week nt Hotel Marion, ror TT' f hoae kotl er inquire of KlM Han Bdmltx, Assistant. 180 S. bU Pbona 1347-M.