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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUHNAL. SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, 15, 191S. SEVEN I CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAI GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTlCI WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEI-fE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS M M M M immi H I; EVEEV THING ELECTRICAL ija&m Electric Co., .Masonie Temple, 127 North High Telephone Main 1200 AUTO DELIVERY. BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DELIV red any ,?Iaee city or country. Phone 64 or 20S1R. W. W. Fisher. AWNINGS DO YOU WANT new awnisgs for itore or horr.et Call or write 0. Dill man. MO Highland Ave. 5-18 DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Hank of Commerce bldg. Ph.ine 606. - 114 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Gooil Renl Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Oror T.add & Bush hank, Salem, Oregon LODGE DIRECTORY- WILL YOU WRITE to lonely young wiuww worm fjo.uuui would uiarry. Address Mary, Box 5S4, Los Ange les, lal. 6-7 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS .MEET N AT MeCornaek hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. W. B. Uil son, E. R. & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 524C.meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; J. A. Wright, clerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kceler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillsom, secretary. All cases of cruelty or nog lect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investigation. LAWN MOWERS THE FIXIT SHOP Let us repair and sharpen your lawn mowers. Ubl Court. Thone 1022. ' tf OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases nt Los Angles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residenco, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Res. Phono 469. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA ' ' Oregon Grape Camp" No. 13C0. me6ts every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 143GM. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. O, 0. F. hall. Norma L. Terwilllger, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown Drug Store, 338 State street. SECOND HAND GOODS FOR RENT FOR RENT Business location at 162 north Commercial, will remodel to suit tenant. See E..M. Klingor, 46.1 Stato street, Salom, 6 9 BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with or without fixtures; will remodel to suit tenant; best location in city, li M. Klingor, 463 State treet, Sa lem. C-9 FOR RENT The storeroom at 141 N. Commercial street, now occupied by Oompton's 15c & 25c store, will be for rent May 1st next. For particu lars inquire at room 22 Brcyman block. tf FOR RENT 10 acres in fiie condi tion for crop; about two miles from city limits, on a good road, level land. Will rent on shares, or for cash Square Deal Realty Company, U. S hank building, room 202. Phone 470. BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jowelry, watcl-es, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Thone 493. PERSONALS FOR SALE 1917 7 PASS. Studobaker. like new dandy shape, $700. Terms if desired. 1915 Ford, 5 pass, a snap, 350. Tenuis if desired. 5 passenger Overland, a snap. $600- See this. Terms if desired. Used ear department. 156 South Commercial St. Phone 361. Lee L. Gilbert Elgin 6 Distributor. tf FOR SALE 200 eords oak wood $3.50 per cord on place, or $ti per cord at Crowley station. 'Address John Young RickreaL Ore. 5-30 350 ACRES, 100 acres cultivated, 100 bottom, 35 beaverdain, 22o brush and timber, good pasture, no white land, living water, river front, land prac tically all tillable, 1 miles from Waconda, Or. Price $85 per acre. 640 acres, millions of feet of fine saw timber, lays well, affords good grazing, living water, 3 miles of railroad station. $15 per acre. Own er, Room 341 State St. Salem, Or. 5-26 SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and ces's- . pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. , Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. WATER COMPANY NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving Washing Son Street in the City of Salein, from Fir Street to Liberty Street To Mary D. Doano, S. S. Skiff and Cloyd D. Ranch and Rceiina L. Rauch: You, and eaiih of you are hereby no-1 Ewes uiiea mat tne city of Salem has, uy ordinance No. 1524, levied an assess ment upon your respective properties llUrainnn. J -11. -J J 1L. mount hereinafter set forth for such r'm' , property's proportionate share of the cost of improving Washington street from the east line of Fir street to the west line of Liberty street in the city of Salrau. A description of each lot or part thereof or parcel of land, the owner thereof, and the amount assess ed and levied upon it is as follows, to wit: Lot 3, block 8, Fairmount Park ad dition. Mry D. Doane, cost $44.82. Lot 12, block 8, Fairmount Park ad dition, Mary D. Doane, cost $530.88. Lot 9, block 9. Fairmount Park addi tion, 8. 8. Skiff, cost $9.07. Lot 7, block 9, Fairmount Park ad dition, Cloyd D. Rauch and Regina L. Raudh, ost $530.88. Lot ?, block 9, Fairmount Park ad dition, Cloyd D. Rauch and Regina L. Banco, cost $13.62. Sail assessments were entered in volume 3, Docket of City Liens, on the 26th day of January, 1918, as a charge and (ien against the said properties, and nre now due and payable to the out treasurer, SALEM WATER COMPA iY Office corner Commercial and Trado streets Bills pajfcble monthly in advance. Steers 79c Cows 57c Bulls 6(J7c Spring lambs - ll12c; 0wie Lambs, yearlings 10c Eggs and Poultry 33c Kirus. cash 31 e Broilers, live 30a Hons, pound - 22c Turkevs, dressed 283Cc Turkeys, live, No. 1 2KcC23c Hens, dressed, pound 30c Ducks, live 22a)24c Old roosters - 14(a'15e Vegetables Potatcts, old - 1" Potatoes, new - 70 Onions in sack $1.25 Onions, greea - 0 Artichokes 75c Lettuce, crate . $325 Cabbago 4c California tomatoes $3.25 Rhubard - 40c Asparagus 8c Pens - 7c 110 ACRES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber pasture, 40 acres in crop, good build ings, on rock road, two miles from town, somo stock and Implements, price $1100, will take $3000 -Salem residence, some cash and easy terms on balance. 100 acres, 90 cultivated 50 bottom, 5 timber,, all fenced, good road, new 8 room bungalow, Darn, close to school, $11,000. 20 acres Yamhill countv. exchange for room bungalow in Salenj. Equity in 40 acre Idaho irrigated farm zo ranch near Snlom oi Dallas, not over $3000, price $6000. 20 acres close to Salem, 6 cleared, good improvements, rock road, $4000. 58 acres, 45 culti vated, 25 beaverdam, 12 pasture, 1 orchard, good barn, fair house, join ing town, running water, $6200 easy terms. Modern 5 room bungalow, furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod ern 5 Toora bungalow, furnace, fire place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in, $2000. $8500 worth of acreage and residence property to exchange for ranch any where, fiocolofsky, 341 HEHAMA RED CROSS PloKlCGRFATSUCCESS lotal Receipts Last Saturday Were Three Hundred and Eighty-Eight Dollars (Capital JournaI"Special Service) Mehaiua, Or., May 13. The Meliama Red Cross held a suceesful basket pic nic and dance here on May 11. The daj time was taken up with a good pro- grain and general good time. The dance took place in the evening. A serviee flag of four stsis was dedi cated by the Hon. Walter L. Tooze, whol also gave the address of the day in which the pro-Huns came in for a good many hard slams. Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish of the Fish School of Expression of Salem, render ed a number of selections which were very much appreciated. Miss Joanna James, of Salem, sangi two songs of which the song, "Keep, The Home Fires Burning," was espec ially appreciated. j Mrs. Ed Trask of Lyons sang the "Star Spangled Banner." The Chemawa Indian band furnished very good music for the program. A May pole dance, songs, and read ings were given by the pupils of the Mehama, Lvons, Oakdale and Fox Val ley schools. The Hon. Judge P. D'Arcy of Salem, gav,o a talk on the pioneer history of the North Sautiam Valley. The following candidates gave short patriotic speeches, and they created a favorable impression as no word was said concerning their candidacy: Messrs. Riggs, Ivan Martin, Seymour Jones, and L. J. Adams. Tho Mehariia Red Cross wishes to thank Mr. Fred Rice and the other friends for Salem, as it is duo to their efforts that the Chemawa Indian baud was secued. Nearly all the towns in the valley wew represented, including Albany, Sa lem and Portland, and the people evi dently came with open purses as is evidenced by the following receipts: Coffee and sandwiches, $6.80; quilt raffle, $30; bazaar, $25.70; dinner $15; stand, $102.50; dance, $120.35; ice cream at dance, f 45.0a; swat the kaiser, l.ou total $388.65. A cordial invitation is extended to cvervbodv to attend the joint celcbis tiou of the, Mehama, Lyons, Red Cross on July 4th. Calves $8.7513 Stackers and feeders $810 Hogs Receipts 28S Tone of market steady unchanged Prime mixed $17.5O(ni7.60 Medium mixed $17.10ffil7.25 Rough heavies $10.1016-35 Pigs $14.00(5)15.60 Sheep Receipts 15 Tone of market steady uiu'hnnged East of mountain Inmbs $1718 Valley lambs $ 16(a) 17 Yearlings $12.50(13.50 Wethers $12(al3 Ewes $1011 HELP! HELP! HELP! WE NEED MORE HELP and because of this need of salespeople wc were absolutely unable to wait on the crowds that thronged in our store all week. And many were turned away who could not be served; also many who did get waited on wanted their friends to have the advantage of our wonderfully low prices and then, besides these reasons, our retiring partner wants his money out of the concern, so we have decided to , , . . . CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK MORE OUR GREAT DISSOLUTION HLOE SALE With all its bargains and advantages and you have but to talk with those who did avail themselves the opportunity to find out how great they are. We not only carry a complete line of Ladies, Misses', Children's and Men's Shoes but our entire stock is of fine and superior quality at reasonably low prices. JUST SEE THESE PRTCES FOR EXAMPLE Halls Ferry News Fruit Apples $2.25 Oranges $6 Grape fruit $6.50(0)8 Lemons, box - $6-50fe7 Bananas 8c Strawborries $3 iit ntnuce is servea upon you oy - . tiiw:on, i. t . i. Dates -- uie Daily Capital Journal, a newspa per published in tho city of Salem, by order of the common council. Date of first publication hereof, is may 2, 1918. : EARL RACE, 5-71 Recorder of the City of 8alem. S THE MARKET I - j Grata ' Wheat,"soft white .:........:.$l.851.87 tfheat, red $1.85 Wheat, lower grades on sample-- OaU , Barley, ton Bran ... Shorts, per ton .. Hay, cheat, new Hay, Vetch, new .. Hay, clover, new . Dry white beane 90 '. $55 ... $36 ; $38 . $22fa23 $2223 ..:. w..' $2122 i..-...--. c Butterfat . Butterf at Creamery abutter 4Sc 45c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 16(3ll6Vie VeaL fancy 13(al3c Retail Prices Creamery butter 50c Flour, hard wheat $2.85(a3.1U Flour, soft wheat $2.65 Country butter 45c Kiyps. dozen J- Sugar, 11 lbs. for Sales limited to 1 $1 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or.. May 15. Butter, city creamery 44c Eggs, selected local ex. 33f36c Hens 27fa 2Sc Broilers 40c Geese 20c Cheese triplets 252Cc Daily Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 10 Tone of market steady unchanged tper. $14.50 13 Choice to good steer $13.50(tf 14.50 Medium -to good teers $11.50(1x12.50 Fair to medium steers $!fd 10 Common to fair steers $8(S9 Choice cows and heifer $12(gl3 .Medium to good cows and heifers $7 509.50 . Fair to medium cows and heifers $5.50(57.50 Oanners $3-50(55.50 Bulls $6.50a8.50, (Capital Journal Special Service) Halls iVry, May 15. The article ap peering in the Caipital Journal rela tive to tho discontinuance of. steamiT service on the river recalls to mind the early history of transportation on the upper Willamette, Old timers ncre can still rememfher tho sccamers Occident, Orient, Active, Onward, Success, SurJ prise, Willamette Chief and many oth ers which plied the river 50 years ago. Tune was when eight or ten big steam ers plowed the waters of the upper riv er as far as Eugene and returned load. d to tho guards with wheat, hops, po tatoes and otner produce trom tlie- v sections ofl the upper valley. Bwita frequently went up- the Santiam to Jefferson, and ono venturesome craft, the Echo, went at one time, during a froshet, to Lebanon. Many eastern states have spent millions of dollars ia building artificial water ways and thus create competition. Oregon has a great natural waterway two hundred miles long .which tosU only a ' few hundred dollars a year for maintenance which the people refuse, for soma un accountable reason, to patronize suffi ciently to .lustily a company in main taimue service. That the people of Halls Ferry are oatient and tolerant is indicated by the fact tnat tney nave ior years wan od for our road supervises to estab lish same mean of obtaining gravel for the road from liudd e Island, there by saving nia.iy hundreds of dollar a year and building considerable more road- It is esumotct". tnai a yara oi eravel hauled from the obi inarnacli nit. the present source of supply, cosis $2.75 delivered on the road here, with in threo hundred yards ot an unlimit ed supply of the finest gravel to be had anywhere. How mrth longer the people will endure thia extravagant system is a question, but we venture to say that i8 those nt piescut in auv thority do not provide some means to get us cheaper gravel soon, wo wiK put mme one in aurhoriM who will. CotaBideralble SMr1j i .'display i( I here in the coming primary e'ection Candidates for cove-jor all have sup porters but the big lumberman from Coos county seems to be tho favorite. Fioyd Sbelton, who recently Joined the army, writes from Camp Lewis tMt the army life is the only one. The Halls Ferry senooi win nose neit Tuesday, ending a very successful term. It is "expected that the enroll ment will be considerably larger next year, as several new families arc com ing in. Stayton Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Stflvton, Or., May 15. A. W. Cornish of Montague, Cnlif., has been visiting relatives here the past few days. Paul McCulloch, of Ontario, Ore., on hia way to Seattle where he is employ ed, stopped the first of the week for a visit here with the ti. h. Jirown anai Dr. Brewer families. Miss Nettie Crabtree, of Oregon City,' spent Sunday at tho home of lwr sister,! Mrs. Chas. Lampman. Mrs. Bernard Klecker died quite sud- dcnly at her home in this City Saturday , morning, having oeen eoniineu 10 ncr bed but a few hours. Sho was an old resident of this section, having lived neur Shaw for a number of years, be fore, coming to Staytnn to reside. The funeral will be held Thursday morn ing, having been delayed on account of the absence of a daughter in Wisconsin and two sons iii tlie navy in California. J. W. Smith, Jas. Russell and wife, A Hill and wife, E. Shepherd and - other, members of the G. A. ft. are attending the enc-mpment in Albany. Leo Rock heWd tho Mill City base ball team win a gamo from Woodbiirn in that city Sunday. Joe Scstuk and family motored io Eugene and Springfield Sunday. Mrs. u. 1. AorineK gave a larewen reception to the nionibi ra of the EUken club at the home or tier mother, jars. K D. Alexander, Monday evening. Cards and music were part of thtf evening's entertainment. The club members pres ent were: Mesdames Lau, Ringo, Mayo, Bcauchamp, Munkers and Starr. The guests were: Mrs. M. J. Crabtree and Miss Margaret Miller. I Mrs. Dr. Fiank tseauciiamp anu cnim- ren, oi Albany, visneu ruuuivco m town Sunday. Mrs. J. Jf. Lau and mue aaugnicr Mary Jane spent the week end with Al bany friends. . Miss Eula S5eh was an Albany visitor Saturday and Sunday. Dan Doll and wile motorea io rori- land Sunday, returning Monday. Word comes from a. i. rota, now ai Camp Lewis, Wash., tlat he expects to leave for France the 22nd, to tako up Y. M. C. A. work. Four officers of the Salem militia were in Staytou Monday evening and mustered in the mcmlwrs or the local company. Captain L. 8. Lambert, of the Slayton company preferred to have the company nwnibcrs elect their lieu tenants, and E. a. kelson was cnoscn first lieutenant and J. H. Thoma tt'y oud lieutenant. Other officers of the company will be appointed. Xiiicty mem hcra took the oath at the meeting Mon day night, and enough new members are in sight to bring ti c membership Ul to one hundred, which is a showing for a place the size of Staytou to be proud of. Mis Grace Elder was a Salein visitor Hunilav. (',. E. Kramer, of Mollala, visited friends in town Sunday. Wm. Trout and wife visited hilver ton Sunday. TURNERNEWS (Capital Journal Special1 Service) Turner. May 15. The fcx-al W. C. T. U. is busy miaking arrangements for the county convention on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Remember the dat, Mav 22 and 23. Homts at Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes Present Value Sale Price $7.50 Light Pearl Grey Kid, cloth top to match $6.68 $7.50 Ivory Kid, gold cloth top $6.19 $6.50 Black Kid, grey cloth top $4.95 . $6.00 Black Patent, black cloth top $3.83 $6.00 Black Kid, grey cloth top, small sizes only $3.90 Pumps! Pumps!! Pumps!!! Less Than Wholesale Cost Lot of Pungfs, $4.00 to $5.00 grades, small sizes .................. 95c Lot of Pumps, $4.00 to $5.00 grades, small sizes $L65 Lot of Pumps, $4.00 to $5.00 grades, . most all . sizes $2.78 Lot of Pumps, $4.00 to $5.00 grades, all sizes .$2.95 $5.00 Patent, 2-strap, low heel $3.29 ' $4.50 Gun Me:al, Military heel. .$3.45 $5 to $6 Patent Pumps, all kinds, Military or French heels, all sizes and widths , . $3.95 $5.50 to $6 Patent Pumps, all kinds $4.20 Lots of others at $3.95, $3.85, $3.78, $3.60, $3.35. Misses' and Children's Shoes Sizes 11 to 2 8 to 11 5 to 8 2 to 5 Dressy Patentr light soles .. ..... $2.95 $2.55 $1.59 $1.39 Black Kid, white tops ......... . . ....... $2,95 $2.55 $1.79 $1.48 Mary Janes, .Gun Metal or Kid . t $229 $192 Mary Janes,Tatent . $2.29 $1.92 $1.10 $ .95 Heavier School and Play Shoes at. correspondingly low prices. Ladies' Whits Shoes and Pumps m $2.25 White Canvas Rubber Soles, low heels $1.79 $3.25 White Canvas Rubber Solts, low heels, $2.69 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A $3.85 White Canvas Fibre Soles, Rub ber low heels . ; $3.10 $4.50 White Canvas Neolin Soles, Rubber Military heels $3.73 $4.50 White Csnvas Leather Soles, French heels $3.45 $1.25 White Canvas Pumps, no heels, rubber soles 95c $2.50 White Canvas, 2 Strap Pumps, leather soles and Military heels $1.65 $3.00 White Canvas, One, Two or Three Strap or Square Buckle, Colonial or Plain Tee: Pumps at... ,. $2.60 to $2.35 Others on Down as Low as . . . .$1.95 Mfti's Shoes , $7.50 Velour Button,' new toe. . $5.95 $7 Gun Metal Button, round toe $4.95 $5 Gun Metal Button, fibre sole $3.89 $6.50 Velour English B?.l, Neolin sole $5.20 $7.50 Dark Brown English Bal, Neolin sole $6.48 $4.00 Gun Metal English Bal, leather sole . i .' $2.95 $4.00 Gun Metal Blucher, round toe, leather sole .......$2.95 $4.50 Heavy. Work. Shoes,, tan. or black r... ....... :T.......:r $2.95 Other Work Shoes at .. . . ... . $4.69, $3.95 and $3.35 Bays' Shoes Present Valu j Sale Price $4.00 Calf Button, Neolin sole, sizes . 1 to 6 $3.20 $4.00 Calf, Button or Lace, leather sole, sizes 1 to 6 ;.... $3.20 $3.75 Calf, Button or Lace, leather sole, sizes 10 to 13 $2.95 $3.75 Calf, Button or Lace, Neolin sole, sizes 10 to 13 .. ; $2.95 $3.75 Heavy Chrome, double . soles, sizes 1 to 6 $2.95 $3.50 Gun Metal, hard chrome soles, sizes 1 to 6. $2.85 Button or: lace. Your Great Opportunity to buy Shoes at money saving prices; grab them while they are going. . 167 North Commercial Littler & Upmeyer non-members are being thrown open to ed by the older residents of the town Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A delegates Surprise grange held their regular all day session lt Saturday. A nuin- ler of visirors from Salem were pres ent. One candidate passed the 1st and 2d degrees; two in the 3d and 4th de grees. Whiie the dinner was in the Hoover line, it all went to show the prosperity of our farmers. Over forty young people attended the arty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. iioncs last Friday evening. The suosts represented books. Halo Mickey featured thn "Girl of the Limbcrlost " which every one voted the best make up. Mrs. W" A. Martin carried the hon ors ia Buissiiiar lareest number of books reorcsented. Light refreshments were served by the Epworth League member. Homer Davis has been greeting fricml in Turner this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, Jr, (Ted are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Lila Kirkps trick and aistar from Redwood, California, are the house guest of Mr. and Dr. Staples west of town. Ms. Kirkpatrick used to live near Turner, so will be remember- Mrs. V. H. Cornelius, S. II. Cornelius and Homer Davis were Mill City vis itors Sunday. The M. E. society meets for an all day session. A chicken dinner will be the featur ol tniB coming rnursuay. Joss Young, a former Turner butch er, died in Salem last Saturday. Eleanor Moore, Willio Pearson and the littlo Bonea ehildren are among the latest to have th liberty measles. Mumps are beginning to invade the sehoul. Only two weeks more of school and then for war gardens in earnest. Dick Waggoner, section foreman, was in Portlandi Sunday. Stockwell Cornelius motored to Fort land Monday. How many have hen down to try those real irine fried chickens at Burr's." Newsoaner Comments On Willamette Gee Club "Spirited college songs and songs of a mom serious nature were splendidly I sung by the Willamette University Glea ('lull lust night at the Sunnyside Meth odist church. The ensemble singing of the glee cub showed their voices to ba carefully trained, and they sang with sa ..'iithusiastic trend. Ono especially good harmony number was a song called: Tho Two Urenadiers." with tlie sola part sung by Ous Anderson. Morning Orcgoniau. 'The Willamette' University Gloe club under Dr. Frank W. Chace, direc tor, gave a delightful concert last even ing at the Methodist church. Tho pro gram was semi-classical and the sing ing of the ehorus wa unusually notice able for the quality of tho bass. Arebia H. Smith sang the "Bwora or ivurrara" by llulard, with great romantic feeling and with, a voice ef almost oporatia calibre. Miss Florenee Bcheurle, accom panist, gave a tour ds force, tn er )ii,yiiig ot the arrangement for ths left hand alone of tho "Sextette from Lo in a." The glee club numbers, the DudV ley Buck, " Bugle 8og," and the Dvor ak. 'Lullaby" an arrangement of th "Uumoresque." were delightful.. Tea Spokesman-Beview.