davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
Weekly Realty Record
Warranty Deeds.

Sophia 0storloh to Jaeobo Baea--
Lots 5, block e, naca q Armiio Ada.
81
Aurclia Hancock and husband TO
Frank b. sanchez Lots Q, TO- block
y. j. Armiio Add ST.
Sarah j ncpadt to ella C. Lam
phcr Lots q, TO. block y, Atlantic &
Pacific Add.. ST.
Ella e. Lamphor 10 sarah j. Re
auadt e ali same
proloquio Garein ana wife To Cam
aelaria ROYAL Piece land In IA La
dcfa $500
Carlos Aihijo and wife TO LuIsa
G.. de- Amlio at al-pieee land in Pct
SO.
Carlos Armiio and wife To vicente
+. Armiio Piece land In Pct 80, ST..
Pedro Candelaria TO Terosita Can
dearia Piece land in Pet. 35, ST.
O. Bamhini TO lsola 7amblni--sec
record ST.
John Rueb te c. c. stuhbs-Lot 4,
block q, Highland Add south $l.
w. q. Harris and wife to Charles
Terrace Add. $4,000.
Eatolano c. Ortoga q IA Ia Hipo-
Tito Galleroy Piece land in Pct 4,
$40.
J q Matthews and wife to Joseph
Naio--lot i6, block - timng High
land Adj
w. e. rhaNtun aud wife to j.. j.
strong Lots + 3. 3. f. 8. g. block Il
Paris Add
Leon Bordenave ANA wife 20 ncr-
sabe lamora Piece land in Pet iS,
10, $50.
city Of Albuquerque 20 W. q. Nope
Part lots 40. ~, u, H., block l.
llunins Highland
Patrick J. Powers and wife To Clara
Rogers-Lot ., block s. Hunme High
land. 81
Donaeiano Perez ANA wife 10 Acu-
sio Martinez Piece land i'm Pct 49,.
500.
Thomas a. splndler ana wife Ia
" T.. Dayenport-S. l-s lots 400 to
to1, inclusive block o.. Armijo Bros
Adj 81
Eulogia G.. de Lopez tn j. W Ar
ehulctn-picce land in Pot !. 81.
Elena g. dc Candelariu 10 Rosen-
Wald Bros Piece land in Atrisco. ST..
Benito Savcdra and wife To Maria
S. de Romcra-Piecc land in r.. de
Atrisco
Manuel Romero ct al 10 suvestre
Mirubal Same. 81.
w - Van Week ct Al. Co j. Corona
Lot 6. block .. paria. 81.
/. Y. Hccbe to w W Lce-Lot q.
block - Eastern Add. 81.
Bank of Commerce TO Lucia w.
chacon-Lots II, H., block r. Attain
Ii, a Pacific Add, ST.
w $ Strcklor ct A. to portcrfela
Co.--Lots 49, IS, 10, block Al. n. NJ.
n
Misuel Lopez ana wife TO Juan de
Dies Lopez Piece land in Pct z. S5o.
Esteiano Sandoval ct al ga Abran
sando'al--riece land in Pea. 19. 81
Trust Deeds.
Frank Il. sanchez 10 First savinga
Bank a Trust Cn.-Lots ., 10. block
r. j. Auniio Add. SAoo.
q. N. bryant and wife to First Saw
lngs fank q Trust Co.-Part lots
10, No. T., block . Hunine Highland
Add, $4,000.
p. z. nctwiler and vic IS Alice T..
chandler Lot 3. block So Hunne
Highland. $1,000.
Elcra H. lucero and husband to
]. NJ. Moore. rrLots -, 6, block
a., Pcrea Ssoo.
}. 4. Archnleta ana vile II Il. q
Arrhuleta. ''r picrc land Ia Pet. l.
lstd0
Rafael Apodaea. ana \. wife to Guv
L. Rogers, mr. Lots 9 60 3, ami "a,
IA 2d. block g, = a Il Apodaln Add
ka-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
PATROL MAN MAINZ is
REINSTATED; SPRINGER
WlTHDRAWS CHARGES

After the adjournment of the conn-
.cil, last night Mayor Sellers stated
that patrclman Charles Mainz had
been reinstated. He suspended the
policeman last Friday. pending an in
yestigation by the council of charges
made by Frank Springer
No reference TO the charges was
made at the aldcrmanic session. Chief
LEI Police Thomas MeMiuin yesterday
received notice of their Withdrawal
from springer. who said he had re-
.ociyed an apology from the officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

81 0St AD%
& a 0lE
kES Copyright
"a MERCH A N rs
ALBUQUERQUE. n. N


9 BUTTS, Inc, Cor Second and
@ Central. Drugs, Toilet Arti-
clcs Soda Water, Cigars. sun
dries
2 KAPPLE FURNITURE CO.. 218-
. 2G r. Central
o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co,
2OG w, Gold Pianos. Music,
p MODEL DRY GOODS co.. 321
. W. Central. Dry Goods, No
20 lions Ladies' and Chldren's
Q Wearing Apparel Etc.
o o. a. MATSON a. CO., 202 West
Central Books, Stationery, Ko-
oaks, Photo Supplies, Etc.
NJ. MANDELL, 40 w Central
Clothing. Suits, Hats, Haber-
dasher.
In a. q. BACHEcHl n co, 105-17
re- r.. 1iicraa Groceries.
F. HUBS LAUNDRY CO., Corner
Coal and Second
SANTA M, N. NJ,
y BUTT BROS Drugs Toilet Ar
. ilclee Soda Water, Cigars. sun
dries Etc
ALoNlS' n. NJ.
o MANDELL CLOTHING CO.,
Clothing. Suits, lIaberdasher.
T.. LAS VEGAS. N. VI.
% BACHARACH BROS, General
@ Merchandise.
o o. G. sCHAFFER, Drugs and
. sundrlcs.
% LAS VEGAS MERCANTILE co.
% ROsENTlIAL FURNITURE co.
9 LAS VEGAS, n. VI.
9 THE RED CROSS DRUG co.
Q T.. R0sENWALD & SON. Gem
o cral Merchandise.
p RATION. N. NJ.
q THE RATION DRUG co.
. COuZEN'S COMMERCIAL CO,
o Dry Goods.
p STANDARD GROCERY co.
o GREGORY HOUSE FURNISH
Err
2 CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.
. MONTGOMERY NS0N
% SHOE AND CLOTHING co.
o A. NJ CAREY, Hardware.
o SAN MARCIAI, N. NJ.
o SAN MARCIAL MERCANTILE
o co. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes.
Q Hats Groceries, Etc.
o WINSIOW, ARIz.
o THE W1NSLOW DRUG STORE.
g CHAs. CALM MERCANTILE co.
o General Merchandise.
. CITY MEAT MARKET.
IoLBROOK, ARIz.
. II. II, scORsE, General Mer-
. chandiae.
. THE HOLBR0OK DRUG co.
. GALLUP, N. NJ.
9 THE FASHION SHOP, Gents
o Furnishings.
. THE GALLUP MEAT q PRO-
2 DucE co.
9 W. Il. BEDDOW Furniture and
o House Furnishings.
9 THE BANNER DRUG STORE,
. Drugs and sundrios
&" +. q. LAWRENCE. General Mer-
= ohandise.
@ GALLUP TIN e. HARDWARE 4
q co,
. WILLIAM WURM, Jewolry and
watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Etc.
2 PAUL MLOCkER & Co, out
9 filters from Head to Foot"
s4*se@&&e@&@&@&@@ e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
PIONEER SANTA FE
WOMAN DIES AFTER A
LINGERING ILLNESS

santa We. n NJ Jan ia.-Mrs
hlisa tail' widow # The late Albert
can 9 pioneer matchmaker and Jew
cicr Of santa Re, died early this morn
ing from a complication If diseases
In the early eighties the Calls we're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
ConlIgmIty AgaIn.

nnl-Where did you learn 10 love
that girl?.
Jill-ln a correspondence school.
Bill--Nonsenscl
Jill--No: you see. We were both
studying typewriting there-Yonkers
~ " Statesman,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

nonyer Jan. no. The sum of
$1,000 for the earc OF a pct fox ter
rier dog was set aside in the viii OF
The late Mrs. christiana j. Evans
aled fer probate today Mrs. Evans,
nm oged Denver woman. died January
II, leaving an estate -of s75.ooa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

London Jan. ao.-The Daily Telc-
graph asserts that the antagonsm
between Winston Spencer Churchill
urst lord of the admiralty and David
lloNd George, chancellor Of the eN-
ehequcr GA the question of naval es-
Inmates has reached point where
the resignation If one Of these min-
listers is & possibility for the next few
DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
eenalrr. rrgc candIdnle- nn rrc.l,Icnl

scnatrrs trge Candidates ON President
Washington. Jan 49, senator llol-
hts today urged enc president TO ape
point David %. Ives Of the BOSTON
Chamber of Commerce. TO the inter
state commerce commission senator
Thomas asked for the appointment of
Henry CLAY Han Of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

Fancy rhuharh roots. Sc each;
larger kansRs roots toe each. dozen
ten cent roots. sI.Oo. Both are al
fanny stoVk. nll rNdy to plant. eau
he sent hy parcels post. 4. ". Zee.
2t2-aii-stG West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
THREE Weeks MORE To PILE UP
WINNING POINT RECORD FOR TRIP
To TROPICS AS SPECIAL AWARD

Candidates in $1,000 World Tour Race Start Second Quar-
Ter Of Opportunity Period With vigor and Enthusiasm;
Green Ballots Offer Bio InduCement for Yearly SubScrp-
tons. Best Time Of Campaign to Build Up Big Reserve
Strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

Want a hish.grade employer or
tho better grade 81 servants? Make
Use Of the want columns OF The
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

The following table is illustrative Of some Of
the differences between the new and old rates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

y 20 - - > . . . n 2 2 . . q . . . = 9
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
APPEALS FOR SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS MADE
Nine. Nina J.. DurAca Writes FROM
Dinard. France. Of Urgent Needs.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Urgent -ppeals for surgical ins.ru-
rnents, even those that have been dis
Carded by American surgeons and
physicians. are made IL telsif IL til
war relief and hospital work al n
nard France. Mime. Nina T.. "a.
in charge OF the United States a.
Dinara. his written TO her r1PrssentA-
tives in New York. George stuart
Smith and ". S. Rathhone:
Even surgical instruments are
~pracucally worn out. and | am urged
to gather. such as are discarded IN
the United States, as they are much
better than what are left in France.
Ask your physicians to notify his
associates to this effect III q compre-
hensive manne through his local
medical societies"
Mrs. DURYEA'S letter has been for
warded by her representative 10 Nine.
Ekengren. wife OF the Swiss minister
in Washington. Who. With Mrs. Paul
W. Bartlett. Miss Helen patten. Mrs.
Morgan Hill ana Mrs. Rowland
Chase, is working for the Dinard war
relief fund. In the letter Nine. Dur
yea says in part:
My appeal was apparently most
effective. as Honey and clothing airs
pouring in, and m work here il stu
pendous. Florence Key has given mo
her villa, and the whole building is il
use. BdIollnc &c b"TouutSltIt iauEn-
term law Of the Belgian prime min
lister is III charge OF the administra-
tive part. assisted by two representa-
tives OF King AlbeTt. whom ~ his
sent TO help US.
w have Twenty-Five people rush.
ing from 9 TO D o'clock. Things hum,
and the good We do is immense. Of
fers have come to give good Ameri-
can homes to twenty-one orphan chill
dren. Every face | meet glows with
appreciation. ] was never 80 happy.
and it seems like n dream.
But We have ten buildings in d.
|, nard used for hospitals. and there arc
5000 refugees in this vicinity and
not enough Of anything to 90 around.
| So. as soon as I can turn - il. | must
write again and harrow ten more
cash from h public for these poor
people. many very aged.
You can tell people that nothing
can be too late for q long time -
come. and all they send wiil he In
family applied TO alleviate suffer-
ing"
Wounded Of all the warning nations
are being cared for IN the hospitals
at Dincrd. while eXen the relief wort
here is not confined - Belgian SUI
| ferers alone.
In Mr.. Smiths letter 10 Nine. Ekeu-
gren he states that France is swept
| practically bare Of iodine and Gn.s-
| thctics. also q anti-tetan4s Serium.'
and ADDS that many deaths occur
among the wounded soldiers from
Shock attending operations performed
without aneSthetics and from lock-
Jaw.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29

The Supreme curt u New Zeaia I'D
has recently affirmed the decision of a
lower court to the effect hat il il IL
legal for any registered union to rem
der assistance 10
outside the industry in vhicn the
members Of that union arc engaged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29

go7T precious pepv3~ ~sshaas = co4n-
tn IL rs calculated that there a~N
To" IA IfalS Eve HUNDRED Thousand
~ fhtse homeless people. 50 - ~aret
scr S wnerr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29

Their" are about 95.oaa Greeks T.
N"w York cts and On. Greek
saooar& working among then.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
FROM Nam land

rum wang s8nd-
rhir.y ,,A- ago tn~r~ : - e@
than zoo Sxrtans IL. Amcr, uoN
There Ere "v~g 10000
There are - ne rn.s.a state.
about 500 2 FINNISH people. Their
ar" three Finnish Baptist ministers
New York siN and On. ,;r.eA s
"pa working among Their.
Thousands 81 zulus ~ Saath A.r.ca
are awaiting the revised Bible IN their
language now being printed al IN.
Bible House. New York
The American BAp;.s Foreign
Mission Society has :. la,m.a -. the
various fields. engaged in i've !ns--
ent Ines of work rs fellows. 20 ply
sictans. Is tee hers. / .~vau..ilsts. !
business meu ~lnelud.ng ) IT. II. mis-
sion press work and one mission
treasurer, and me captain ~ i xas-
sci.
In Germany and .Austr.a-Run.ars
the sustaining membershtp Of many
OF the churches is largely in TIA. army.
Many Of the breadviuuerS ~ The
Ing -1'i'f@ anu fh'Ilh'ftfip have
been killed. leaving distressed Widows
and orphans. others have returned
wounded, manned. unnt FOR war aud
equally unnt To resume their normal
occupations. The great Indebtedness
on church property, who's Interest
must be met il the churches al.
survive at all. has been 4 great >
den al the best. now il IS intolerl ..
In many cases the properties arc
threatened; the churches ar" In dam
ger OF being lost 10 the denomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
MUSICAL NOTE

A musical contest was one of the feat
ures of the affair.
A large audience which completely
filled the church and Sunday school
parlors of the United Evangelical
church last Sunday evening, listened to
the beautiful Christmas cantata by E.
S. Lorenz, entitled "The Holy One of
Israel. " The music was varied and
pleasing, consisting of anthems, duets,
solos, quartettes composed both os the
men S and ladies voices and choruses.
Two splendid voices comparatively
new to Salem audiences contributed
largely to the merit of the program, that
of Mrs. May Hoover, soprano, and Mrs.
| t. H. Galloway contralto. Mrs. Hoov-
er's clear flutelike soprano was espe-
cially beautiful in certain high obi.
cato solos supported by the chorus in
four part choral harmony, Her high
tones are exceptionally clear and full,
produced with natural ease and spon-
taneity. She possesses one Of those
rare soprano voices which combine the
flexibility and grace Of the lyric, with
the fullness of the contralto quality
of voice.
She was ably supported in the chorus
and anthems by Mrs. Raymond Simmer
al, who possesses an unusually sweet
and musical voice enhanced by sympa-
thetic interpretive ability. Her tones
were exquisite in the beautiful mezzo-
soprano solos which she sang, and in
duett with tenor and contraltO voices.
Mrs. T. H, Galloway, assisted by Mrs.
s. S. Mummey, sang the alto parts
throughout the cantata. Mrs. Gallo.
ways magnificent cOntralto was con-
spicuous throughout the program, sup
plying the fulness and resonance, so
necessary to the alto melodies. In her
solo work she exercised perfect control
Of her rich vibrant tones maintaining
an even mellow fulness throughout the
wide range of the concert contralto
soloist, Nothing less than an excellent
natural voice developed by thorough
culture, can produce such gratifying re.
suits.
the chrus work as n whole was very
smooth, and the parts well balanced
effecting pleasing and truly musical
ensemble Prof r. c. Cochran and Mr.
f. +. Frickey, tenors, Prof, Gilmore of
Monmouth college, Prof, Schmalley, and
Mr.. Harry Holt, BASES all of whom
possess good voices, did effective worl;
in solo, duett, quartette and chorus
parts.
A beautiful instrumental trio, The
Serenade by Title, was played as an
offertory by Mr.. Miller Beviere, flutist
r. +. Frickey, yiolinist and Mrs. Frank
Frickey pianist.
A beautiful piano solo, Ruberstein &
Cammenoi Ostran was played by Mrs
Frickey as an opening number and dur
ing the distribution Of presents whicl
followed the eantata two very pleasing
piano solos were played by her.
Mrs. May Hoover will be heard II
lsolo at the church Sunday morning, anC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

Mr. Blumenberg in the evening in two
either solos. Mr.. Blumenberg is con-
cert either soloist whose reputation as
a musician was first made in Germany,
his native land.
Last Sunday evenings program was
as follows:
Piano Solo" Cammenoi-Austran ....
huDenSCeln
Mrs. Frank Frickey
Anthem" Shout Oh Daughter of Je
rusalem, .................. ............ Lorenz
Choir.
Scripture Reading and Prayer ...........
Rev. Winter, pastor
Chorus" He Who Hath the World
Created ................................. Loren2
Choir.
Duett--''G God s Love is Ever Round
Us, .........................,......
Mr. Reid Cochran, tenor; Mrs, May
Hoover, soprano.
Song by intermediate Department..
Sentence by Choir-"COmfort My
People" "
Recitation
Halle Compton,
Trio Marching to the Manger. Bed"
Messrs Cochran, Frickey and Gill
more.
Anthem" God So Loved the World "
Choir.
Recitation and Drill by Intermediate
Department ......................".-....
Offertoire- -"Tittle's Serenade" ......
Miller Beviere, Frank Frickey, Mrs.
Frickey. 4.
Recitation in Costume ......,...................
Three Senior Girls.
Duett-" Hark A Voice Thro' the
Skies Resembling" ......,...".,..........
Mrs. Ray Simmeral, soprano; Mrs,
T. II. Galloway, contralto.
Ladies' Quartette in chorus following
the Duett
Mrs. Ray Simmeral, Mrs. May Hoo
yer, sopranos; Mrs. s. s. Mummey,
Mrs. T. II, Galloway, contraltos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

An event of interest in lodge circles
was the joint installation of Masonic
Lodges No. and Pacific No. so Sat-
urday evening. Past Grand Master Lot
L, Pearce successfully managed the af-
fair. Refreshments were served and
the evening passed pleasantly for the
large number attending.
The Artisan Cadet team of Capital
Assembly No S4, numbering 16 ladies,
were hostesses at an enjoyable dance
Wednesday evening at the lodge rooms
in the Moose building. The dance fol-
flowed the regular lodge meeting, and
, the response to invitations was such
that quite list of guests danced out
the old year, in addition to the MEM
bers Punch was served by Miss Durah
Corey and Miss Grace Tollman.
Mr.. Kurth IS orchestra furnished mu-
sic which was up to its usual high stand
ard. For the occasion the hall was
brilliantly decorated with holiday
greenery.
One of the jolly holiday affairs was
watch party given by Miss Leora
Morris at her home in Salem Heights.
In spite of the disagreeable weather
the young folks had very enjoyable
evening. The rooms were decorated in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

entertained the officers of the Y. NJ.
C. A. at holiday dinner Thursday,
conversation and music being pleasant
features of the afternoon. The dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tall
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Gingrich,
Henry V. Compton, A. N. Minton, Miss
Lucille StHley, Edward Tallman, Jr.,
Oscar B. Ginrich, Jr., and Arthur N.
Jones.
An enjoyable affair of the holidays
was the indoor track meet given in the
high school gymnasium Friday evening
The Burhan Literary society and their
friends arranged the novel affair.
The students attending were the Miss
es Jones, Caroline Dick, Ruth Schultz,
Regina Long, Theresa Fowle, Catherine
Fowle, and Ola Spaulding, and Messrs.
Wilbur Fitzpatrick, Ben Minton, AtteI
Irvine, Carl Emmons, Lyle Bartholom-
ew, Joe Minton, Otto Paulus, Victor
Bradeson and Mr.. Knowland.
The good roads banquet held at St.
Paul Saturday evening was largely at
tended by Salem people interested in
the good roads movement, the following
well known business men of the city
appearing on the program for speeches:
F. s. BynOn, Luther Chaplin, E. Hofer,
August Huckestein and Lawrence Hof-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
Closing ohorus--''wem Follow Him, -
Choir.
Benediction ......

Choir.
Benediction
Choir.
On Sunday January 4, at st. Joseph's
Catholic church the Solemn High Mass
at 1890 O'Clock a. m. will be celebrat-
ed for the Catholic order Of FOresters.
About fifty from the Portland court
will be present in uniform. The Christ
mas mass will be repeated under the
direction Of Dan Langenberg and it
goes without saying that it will even
surpass the first rendition, Herr Meul-
Ter, the German baritone Of the eye
Liberty" theatre will give Gouond 8
cave Maria" at the offertory.
While the Catholic church does not
make pretention of giving sacred con-
certs, the music on this occasion will
be of such high order that it viii DO
worth ones time to hear 1t. .
## ".ri
notwithstanding busy Christmas
week, Sunday evening, at the Central
Congregational church, Nineteenth and
Ferry streets, was given one OF the
choir's monthly musicals, so popular
with the friends and community. I'm
der the able dictatorship of Mrs. II. j.
Woodcock, the choir rendered several
difficult selections, while the solos by
Miss Reed and Miss Ashby, Mildred
Reed and Miss Yantis, accompanying,
were most pleasing. Mrs. Talmage pi-
anist, and daughter, Miss May, q prom
ising young violinist, were heard in q
beautiful duet and they were also the
accompanies to charming Lullaby"
sung by Mrs Woodcock in her usual
sweet voice, Miss Catherine Dewitt
iand Mrs r. p. Harrington added much
to the program by their beautiful rem
dering Of two difficult piano solos,
There are already preparations being
made for another musical to take place
sometime the latter part Of January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

An enjoyable affair of musical ma
ture was given at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs, II. c. Eppley, Monday evening,
in honor Of Mrs. II. H. Adams, Of Van
couver, Washington. Mrs. Adams was
a former member Of the chorus of the
First Christian church, and the 40 sing
ers now making up the chorus were the
guests on this occasion. The rooms
we're beautifully decorated in holiday
colors, ropes of smilax, poinsettas and
red roses, A delicious luncheon was
served, Mis- Marie Bollinger, Miss Laura
Grant and Miss Long assisting with the
serving Misses Bolinger and Brown
sang a pleasing duet, while Charles
Knowland favored the company with
several original compositions, and Dr.
Eppley responded to an urgent call for
solo. Mrs. s. T. Porter gave an ex.
cellent reading as did Miss Long, and
Miss Laura Grant, the pianist added
much to the pleasure Of the evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
OF Charles W. Clark the Illinois Elk
aminer has this to say:

Of Charles W. Clark the Illinois Elk.
aminer has this to say:
Charles W. Clark, the Chicago bari
tone, at his recital at the Illinois thea
ter yesterday afternoon brought forth
a very interesting list of songs. His
programme contained five new songs
by Arthur Hartmann, five songs by
Debussy, two by Arthur Dunham the
well known Chicago composer, and
selections from Sinding, Bungert, Schu-
bert, and Loewe. Mr.. Clark has very
even voice; it goes from his deepest to
his highest tones without a break; it
is well handled, the enunciation is dis.
tinct and clear, and he interprets the
moods Of his numbers graphically. His
is not q sonorous nor big voice, but
his use Of it is most artistic. The three
florid songs in his first groupe, one by
Sacchini, land two by Gretry, were
sung in authoritative manner, the five
songs of Hartmann proved this compass
er 3 debt to the new French school, and
the fourth, a "Child s Grace, had tc
be repeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

The coming concerts, the last two of
the winter to be given under the di-
rection of Miss Minnetta Magers, are
looked forward to in pleasant antieipa-
ton, the press notices of both Yvonne
De Treville and Charles w. Clark be-
ng highly complimentary.
And it is said that it was in Sweden
that de Treville had the rare compli.
ment of being serenaded by thousand
university students of Upsala, who as
sembled under her hotel balcony, sing
ing the 'Neekens PolslSa, the folk song
introduced into Ophelia's mad scene in
the Opera Hamlet" by Ambroies
Thomas. In spite of the supplications
of her careful mother, who feared the
effect Of the snowy air, Yvonne de Tre-
vile stepped out on the balcony, scat
tering the flowers from her numerous
bouquets among the students, and sang
the last verse herself, to their still
greater delight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

Secretary and Mrs. L. H. Compton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

Continued on page 6.)