THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917,
1
t MODART
WARNER
-I
SHIPLEY'S
CORSETS
CORSETS f
I
By ALDfE THOMPSON
I ical in their potency to beguile will keep up the gayety until 'a late
funds from society, and scarcely hour,
a day passes by that attractive func-1 Only the men received invitations to
t Win u Bra tint hainnr nlnnnaJ - ...... ' i - i t , ! .. aVh f ., . ': t '. .. 1. . . A
for the good of this great humanitarian
society.
And ho it will be throughout the
they are mostly of the married set, and
were asked to bring a partner, they in
all probability will be accompanied by
summer. There will be no diversious j their wives, while the others will escort
which are not flavored with the bit
ter-sweet tincture of war and the glo
rious self-effacements which follow in
its wake,
Kvcry dance, musicale and bridge
will have its beneficiary and the teas
will not be without their concomitant
of war work for the guests will bring
their knitting and other sewing for
the soldiers.
-
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Cross have is
sued the invitations for the marriage
of their only daughter, Miss Veda
.Mae Cross, to Dr. Prince Wolverton
Byrd, which will take place at the fam
ily residence on Wednesday afternoon,
Juno the twenty-seventh.
The ceremony will be characterized
by charming simplicity, and will be
attended only by relatives and two of
Misg Cross girl chums.
Miss (,'ross is one of the most popu
lar girls in Salem society, and like her
fiance has always shared in the gay
cties of the younger set.
they haye been charmingly feted
since tne announcement or their en
gagement and will probably be honor
ed with other pro-nuptial attentions.
Tonight at their residence, Mr. and
Mrs. George Palmer Putnam will en
tertain with one of the gayest and
most novel affairs of the season. It
ia to be a "Sardough" dance, and
tk house will be converted into a
typical Alaskan dance hall, the vari
ous rooms being arranged for dancing,
cards, supper, etc'
1 The guests are all to be arrayed in
fancy dress and will vio with one an
other in their efforts for original and
grotesquo costumes. There will be ev
erything from tho cow boy, shoriff,
miner, and the dance hall girl down to
the Apache.
The festivity bye tho bye, is for the
Ited Cross, and the guests have nil
been asked to bring U5 pennies, with
which to pay for their dances, drinks,
some of the girlB.
Tho Putnams delight in entertaining
their friends at original affairs, and to
night 's is merely a repitition of the
many good times had at their home.
Among the guests will be Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry K. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas A. Liivesiey
Mr. and Mrs. Cnauncey Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Dr. and Mrs,
William H. Lytle. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Guv
Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. George William
Gray, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C- Smith,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Kiggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Benard O. Sehucking, Mr.
and Mrs. John Harbison,' Mr. and Mrs.
Kobert M. Hofcr, Daniel S. Fry, Jr.,
Cal Gnbriclson, Joseph McAllister, Al
bert Kgan, Dr. W. B. Morse, Ralph
Moorcs and others.
Salem friends are awaiting the con
templated visit during the summer, of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Albert, who for
the past few years have been making
their home in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert plan to como west the
latter part of June.
They will be here for about a month,
and will of course, visit relatives.
To bid good bye to Lieutenant W.
Carlton Smith, who has been called to
the colors, and left Tuesday for Fort
Kilov, Kansas, a group of the married
contingent gave an informal al fresco
supper on Monday evening at the res
idence of Dr. and Mrs. Harry II. Oling-
A long table was arranged under the
trees for the supper which was follow
ed later by dancing on the tennis court
About thirty merry makers participat
ed Tn the gayeties, tho guests being
only members of tho Thursday after
noon club and their husbands.
As a little gift of reincmbraneo Dr.
.Smith 's friends gave him a handsome
radio light dial wrist watch.
t a a
Put Your Dollar
Behind the Gun
You can put your purge be
hind the national defense gun
by subscribing for a Liberty
Loan bond.
You can buy one as low a
$50. They are free from all
taxes except estate and inheri
tance. They pay three and one
half per cent interest.
They are convertible into
government bonds bearing a
higher rate of interest if any
are issued during the war.
Buy one today. Subscrip
tions close June IS.
This next week again will not be
without gdyeties that are of them
selves sufficient to arouse the excite
ment of society.
The fact that there is to be a bridge
tea and dance at the Elks' hall on Wed
nesday, is something to make it note
worthy in the social calendar of the
year.
The affair, which is of course for tne
benefit of the Ked Cross, is being giv
en by the Illihee auxiliary, composed
or a group of prominent society ma
trons who are among the most indefati
gable of the scores of women working
for the Ked Cross.
The function just now is engrossing
the entire thought and attention ot
those sponsoring it, as it is the ex pec
tation to make it one of the most de
lightful things yet given.
In addition to bridge, several delight
ful features have been arranged includ
ing music by Washington high Ukelele
club, and solos by Miss Isabel Young,
the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Young of Albany.
The tickets lor both the bridge and
the dance are selling for a meager
sum. In the afternoon the guests will
pay za cents tor the privilege of play
ing and in the evening the tickets will
be ou cents a couple.
There is so little doing now in t
purely social war that these very at
tractive benefits have taken the fancy
of society and each and everyone calls
forth a huge gathering of prominent
folk.
Miss Winifred Byrd, the charming
society girl who for the past few win
ters has been studying music in New
York, writes friends that she will not
come home this year, but will remain
in the east, later going to Maine, where
she will spend the summer.
As Miss Byrd usually comes home
for. her summers, this change
in her plans is the source of much re
grot to her many friends who have
been eagerly awaiting her return.
ill'
The Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Gray left today for Chehalis, Washing
ton, to meet their father, George B.
Gray, who is motoring to Salem from
Seattle. They will remain in Chehalis
only for the night, motoring to Salem
Sunday.
One of the gayest and most delight
ful affuii'B of the week was the infor
mal dancing party for which Mr. and
Mrs. Grant R. Bonnoll were hosts last
night.
About t!0 married foiK enjoyed tne
festivity, and at a late hour the gayet
ies were rounded out with a delightful
supper, small tables being arranged
about tho Tooma.
Those asked to participate in, the af
fair were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. My-
erH. Mr. anil Mrs. Wnlliam T. Grier. Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Chinnock, Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Ar-
min T. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Marvin,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mr. and Mrs,
Cnrl B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. fj. O. Siecke.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton and William
Belcher of Portland.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas B. McCarthy of San Francisco
will bo glad to know that they will be
in Salem tor a visit this summer, ar
riving sometime this month.
They left Sau Francisco Thursday in
their car, and will visit places of in
terest en route. They are accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Ruth McCarthy
ana win ie tne guests or Mrs. Mc
Carthy's brother and sister-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr.
Miss Mnbcl Withycombo left Thurs
day for Union, Oregon, where she will
be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Withy
conibc, for a few weeks.
. - -A
SALEM music lovers flocked -to the
Grand theatre last night to hear
Miss Ada Miller who was presented
in concert by Miss Minnetta Magers.
Last night gave Salem folk their
first opportunity of hearing this talent
ed young singer, who has been studying
and singing in Chicago for the past
three years, and winning the commends
tion of critics of the East.
Miss Miller possesses a wonderful so
prano voice, or rare quality, with a re
markable range which never loses its
sweetness and clearness of tone, even
in compositions ranging from the high
est to the lowest notes.
She evinced a deep appreciation of
the artistic significance of the songs
in a programme arranged to
show the aualitiea of her voice. "A
Burnt of Melody" (Seiler) which was
in the first group of songs on the pro
gramme, was beautifully sung; "Inter
no" (Mae Fadyen) is a gem of tne
first water, and in this too, the singer
was heard to a great advantage, it be
ing delightfully dramatic.
Among tne others of her repertoire
which were favorites were "The Bit
terness of Love" (Dunn), and "The
Wind in the South" (Scott) which was
perhaps the most brilliant number ot
the evening.
Miss Miller responded to several en
cores, giving "Shadow March" (De
Riego), "Mushrooms" and one or two
others. .
She was showered with lovely flow
ers and wore a becoming and charming
gown of bright green tulle over cloth
of gold, with a bodice of green paiettcs
Mrs. Altred Schramm accompanioa
Miss Miller at the piano.
Her program was as follows:
Care Selve Handel
Zwcienunc Strauss
Sylvclin Binding
A Burst of Melody Seller
Bird Song, from I'agaacci..Jjeoncavailo
Inter Nos Mac Fadyen
La Colomba, Tuscany folk song ....
Schindler
Deep River. American Negro melody
Fisher
The Bird of the Wilderness Horsman
The Bitterness of Love Dunn
Alone Upon the Housetop Galloway
Cradle Song Mac Fadyen
Allah Chadwick
The, Winds of the South Scott
m
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Mooto who
have been the guests of Mrs. Moore's
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. C. More
land, for the past week, returned to
their home in Portiaua weuncsuay.
.-,
Miss Catharine Carson and Miss
Florence Hofer ,have cone to Eugene
to attend the annual spring banquet
to be given by the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority of which me girls are mem
bers. They will pass the week end in Eu
gene and will be guests at the sorority
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush who have
been spending a few days at Newport
and Agate Beach, whore they are build
ing an attractive new summer home,
returned on Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur H. Moore entertained
informally on Monday afternoon with
a few tables of bridge, her guests be
ing the members of a small club.
Five tables were arrangea ior me
games, in rooms attractively ucckcu
with clusters of yellow genista.
Assisting the hostess were lurn.
Charles F. Elgin and Miss talista
Moore.
Mrs. E. Jorffenson and small daugh
ter, Grace, and Mrs. 8. M. Dalrymple,
who have been visiting, their relatives,
the Josei.h II. Albertos will return to
their home in Portland today.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ncill have
had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. f--W.
Charles of Portland.
V
7r "for Condon af S ."
There are countless thrills, two nnus-twhich comes to Ye Libert v theatre on
tin! lora atones, a powerful theme of a next Tuesday, Wednesday' and Thurs
good woman's sacrifice for tho glory of Idav.
her aatioa, immense spectacles, magnir- The cast of this remarkable picture,
icent pageants, some exceptionally bean which was made by D. W. Griffith, the
turn pbotogrspny in in six act eujier-i producer of "Intolerance, "' The Birth
greatest cinema spectacles, includes
such stars as Mac Marsh, Robert Bar
ron, lilanche Sweet, Dorothy and Lil
liau Gish and Henry B. Walthall. "Her
Condoned Sin" is regarded by many
t-rmcs as the most remarkable pnoto
production, "Jier Condoned Sin,";of a Nation" and others of the world s-play of receut years.
Inasmuch as Miss Gertrude Taylor
frennentlv visits in Salem as tho guest
of her sister, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, and
has many friends among the younger
contingent the following from the Ore
gonian will be interesting:
Miss Gertrude Taylor, a prominent
Albany maid, will become the bride of
Robert McMurray of this city, today
at 4:30 o'clock in the First Presbyter
ian church. The bride-elect is a gradu
ate or the I niversity oi uregon nun
a popular Kappa Alpha Thcta. Mr. Mc
Murray is a son or nuiiaiu m-jiuirai,
general passenger agent of the O.-W.
It & N.. and Mrs. McMurray, and a
irrnihmte nf the University of Oregon
He is awaiting orders to join the am
bulance corps in Franco this fall. He
in r member of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity and also very popular with the
younger lolK.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B- Kay and
their son, Ercel Kay, motored to En
gene today for the week end and will
be accompanied Home oy ineir uuupn
ter. Miss Marjorie Kay, who has been
attending the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Oliver C. Locke had a group .of
matrons at her apartments in The Court
on Thursday for an informal tea.
Her cuests numbered sixteen and
were for the most part members of the
Nemo t ard club, who gathered togetner
to discuss plans for a Jitney dance to
be given bv the club, for the Red Cross,
on Tuesday night June ihe twelfth, at
the armory.
A irroun of votinc folks who are mem
bers of two lJatiu classes of the Wash
ington junior high school, motored out
to the Senator McNary ranch ou Tues
day night for a picnic supper.
The chaperoues were Miss irwine ana
Miss Schramm, teachers of the classes.
Those making up the party were:
Elizabeth Dyer, Marie Haberlie, Ruth
lHirr. Margaret Griffith. Malcolm
Smith, Eril Shafcr, Kiton Van Kschen,
Isa Upson, Catherine Coxer, Harry
Leerv, Edwin Warren, Myrtle Prelcer,
Inex Russell, Wilmott Moll, Florence
Jones. Marie Camnbell and Arthur
'Rosenbraugh.
Honoring Miss Anna Paul of Buffa
lo, New York, Who is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry K. Merwin, Mrs. A
L. Johnson and Mrs. W. V. Johnson
were hostesses Tuesday afternoon for
a delightful Kensington at the home of
the former on North Hummer street.
A color - scheme of lavendar and
white prevailed in the refreshments
ana aecorations, tne rooms being aawrn
ed with clusters of lilacs and narcis
sus. During the afternoon tho guests were
favored with several solos by Miss
Macyle Hunter, who was accompanied
at the piano by Miss DeWitte.
Those asked to meet the visitor were
Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. Frank E. Shaf
er, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mrs. Miller
Bevier, Mrs. L. K. Page, Mrs. W. P.
Fowle, Mrs. Lorena Wise, Mrs. Herbert
Stiff, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. G.
W. Coolidge, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs.
Roma C. Hunter, Mrs. W. AV. Moore,
Miss Jennie Booth and Miss Thekla
Goehring of Grand Isle, Nob.
m v i
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Smyth who
.have been making their home in Salem
for the past few years havte returned
to their old homo in Portland, where
Mr. Smyth will be associated with a
local cement company.
They left Salem early in the week,
and for the present are with Mrs.
Smyth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Clerin.
During their stay in Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Smyth made many friends, all of
whom regret their departure.
Mrs. Carrie Rineman who, with her
small son, Carl Rineman, has been vis
iting in Salem for a few days as the
guest of Mrs. F. P. Talkington, return
ed Friday to her homo in Portland.
Decoration day, the lure of the great
out of doors was too vivid not to have
an eager and ready response from mo
torists, and scores of folk toon advant
age of the wonderful sunsnine, anu
made tip parties, motoring to some pic
turesque spot for picnics.
The golf links, too, were the mecca
for society folk and devotees, and all
day long the greens were dotted with
players. Some motored out early in tho
morning while others went later in the
day for a few games and supper.
A group of tho married set including
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs- Chauncey Bishop and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley made up a
party and motored out late in the after
noon for supper. -
Another vartv also going out later
for a picnic and a gome or two includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Dr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Clay, Mr. and Mrs.
George Palmer Putnam and Joseph McAllister.
Salem friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Matthews (Blanche Brown) who for
several years have been making their
home in Martinez, California, will be
nterested to know that they recently
have moved to dishing, Okla., where
Mr. Mathews has been appointed chief
chemist of the Rozanna Petroleum
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews formerly liv
ed in Salem, and both aro well known
here, Mr. Mathews being the son of
Mrs. D. W. Mathews and Mrs. Mathews
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Brown.
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop of Pendleton is
visiting tho Bishop family for a few
days, having come homo last night with
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, who passed tne day
in Portland where the former has been
confined to tho hospital for several
weeks.
Friends of Mrs. Bishop will bo glad
to know that she is rapidly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeCorkle are
leaving tomorrow for a sojourn at their
summer cottage in ioskowin.
They will make tho trip to the beach
in thoir car and will be accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway and
Mr. and Mrs. George Riches who will
be their guests for a few days.
June White Sale
Every Article is White Except a Few
"CONTRACT GOODS" AT REDUCED PRICES.
We are closing out all white goods by the yard and
now offer you choice lines of white Materials at
prices that will be doubly interesting.
LINES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE:
Richardson' i Linens
Bed Spreads
Cotton Blankets
Linen Towels
Bath Towels
White Flannels
Wash Goods
Outing FUnnela
White Hosiery
Stationary
Sheeting
Sheets
Slips
Handkerchiefs
Cotton Battg
Wool Batts
Bedding
TJndenmislins
Pillows
Cambricks
Nainsooks
Batiste
Neckwear
Notions
Ribbons
Petticoats
Underwear
Every Item in White
AT GOODLY SAVINGS
Annual June Clearance on Women's, Misses and t
Children's
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS
j U. G. Shipley Co. I
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
.a
road, was the scene of a delightful
surprise (partjy on Wednesday night.
when a number of their friends leather
ed for dancing. ' "
The affair was in the manner of a
"house waj-ming" and the guests num
bered about 16 of the married folk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W,
Complimenting Miss Audrey Hicks,
bride-elect, Mrs. II. St. Helens was
hostess, Monday night for a miscellan
eous shower at hca borne-on -236 Court
street. .
The guests were a group of close
friends of the honor guest and included
the members ot the La Area club.
Carter
Cards and music rounded out a de-
and two i lightful evening, tho hostess later serv-
rs. c.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hazard, left Thurs-
dau?htrr9. wbn Tmvo honn .: fiing refreshments, assisted by Mr
-rv j -r. v w ir i ,i. !A. Vibbert and Miss Mabel Braesfield.
The Junior Guild of the St. Paul"s
Episcopal church will meet on Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. U.
G. Shipley.
Mrs. William S. Walton has as her
Sliest for the week end Miss Sue Rig
ley of Corvallis, who is en route to Los
Angeles, California, for the summer.
Friends of Miss Georgabcllc Booth,
who for several months has been ap
pearing on the Pontages circuit in a
musical act, will be interested to know
that she and her company arc now back
in Spokane, Washington. Thpv will I
play there the remainder of the week,
closing their engagement next week in
Seattle from where they were first
booked.
Miss Booth and the other members
of the act already have their new book
ing which will take them south.
The following notice of their act in
a Spokane paper will be interesting:
Another musical act is that of the
Symphony maids. There are two violin
ists and one pianist in this act, and one
of the three sings as well. They are dif
ferent from the usual vaudeville mus
ical act. The accustomed mannerisms
of the vaudevillian are lacking; and
the quality of their musicianship is
distinctly higher than the vaudeville
average. One might class them as three
ladies who know a good deal about
music, and not very much about the
stage; mavhap that is one of the reas
ons why their act is so enjoyable. "
m v w
The new residence of Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Siecke on the Portland highway
FOR
Chilblains
Dermic Eucalyptus Otatmnt
Tuaaa asc Jaaa boo tlA
day for Seattle en route to Alaska,
The Carters who aro prominent resi
dents of Los Angeles, California, made
tho trip in their ear, motoring as far
as Seattle, whero they will leave it un
til their return from the north.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Milp mid
small daughter, Florence, of Portland,
motored to Salem early in the week for
a few days visitj and are guests at the
Judge F. A. Moore residence.
the' suburban residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert A. Thompson on Salem
heights, was the scene of n delightful
al fresco affair on Wednesday when
they' entertained a number of friends
and relatives on tho occasion of Mr.
Ihompson's birthday anniversary.
Ihe guests gathered for (innir
which was served under the trees on the
wide spreading lawn. White lilacs ar
tistically arranged in an art basket
formed the center piece for the table.
covers being placed for the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Thompson, Mrs. Ella Critchlow,
Mrs. iiarry Kowe ana daughter Kath
ryn Rowe, Mrs. Alsn N. David and
daughter Jean Frances David of Atlan
ta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gilson, Mer
win, Honnld and Ralph Gilson of Leba
non, Miss Sylvia Thompson. Miss Grace
Thompson, John Stutc, Lloyd and aHr
old Mclntire and Cecil Thompson.
9 V
Mrs. George Warner (Murah Hatch)
of North Bond, Oregon, whtfc has been
passing a tow days in balem, as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
V. Batch, on (enter street, left today
for Canada, where she will join Mr.
Werner.
Miss Vivian Brethertun is the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Browu.
President and Irs. Carl Grejg foney
have issued cards for a reception at
which they will entertain Monday
night June the eleventh in honor of the
graduating class of Willamette Univer
sity. The affair will be held at tho Doncy
residence 121ii State street and the
guests will include the alumni and sen
iors, and their guests, trustees, facul
ty, students and friends.
The guests were: Miss Ruby Baker,
Miss Bertha, Waldorf, Miss Marie Hove
debo, Miss Stella Wilson Miss Emma
Waldorf, Mrs. Frank Tyler, Mrs. Leona
Peterson, Miss Clco Ivennon, Mrs. El
mer Armstrong, Miss Mabel Brass
field, Mrs, Fnye Collins, Miss Ruby
Woodard and Mrs. Clare Vibbert.
Miss Carolyn Dick who has been at
tending the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will arrive home Monday, college
having closed Friday for the summer.
Miss Dick has just been initiated
into the Alpha, Chi sorority and for
this reason remained in Corvallis for a
day or so longer.
Miss Gertrude East, who nlso has
been at O. A. C, came home todav.
Mrs- A. J. Rahn who has been pass
ing tho week in Portland, returned
home Thursday.
Mis. William H. Eldridge accompan
ied by Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Clif
ford Brown and Miss Calista Moore,
motored to Portland Tuesday.
Coming home with thcui was Mrs.
Rudolph Prael who remained over Dec
oration day.
Miss Margaret Rodgers will come
home from Eugene Sunday, college hav
ing closed there this week.
Mrs. Blanche Howard, first assistant
librarian at the Salem public library,
left today for Butte, Montana, where
Continued on Page Seven.)
ruruiei
Hiiihly antiseptic.
Used as a curative
tnent for all external
skin troubles. Conceals
i rjermancnt blemishes
3 . ,
and reduces unnaiurai
co!ar. Ideal for correcting
creasy skins.
m Couraud's,'
Oriental Cream
Send 10c for Trial Sa
FERDl T. HOPKINS & SON, New York
1- , ii
svrf . - i i
-a . - rum
Summer School Music and Languages
-
THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND LANGUAGE
THE UNIVERSITY. .
DEPARTMENT OF
Offers Courses beginning June Hth. as follows;
PIANO, VOICE and ORGAN, Frank Wilbur Chase, Director.
VIOIJN AND TIANO, Miss JoyTurner.
t LANGUAGES. GERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN AND SPANISH, PROF.
T EBSEN, OF THE UNIVERSITY.
VOICE, Mrs. Aurclia Ferris Chace.
t Piices reasonable. Phona Dr. Chaca, 916; Prof. Ebsen, 526; Miss Turn-
er, 468-M.
X
X
I