davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
Interesting Figures Contained in
Statement Of Treasurer Bottom
Icy at Annual Meeting and Eleo-
ton Held by Trustees System
Of Paying for Extra Patients
Suggested to Supervisors.


Leah Home has contributed in no
small part to the success OF The anti.
tuberculosis campaign in this Territory
during the past year, as was brought
ont at the annual meeting of the trus.
tees Of the home held in the Offices OF
I. II, Davies & Company at three.thirty
o'clock yesterday Afternoon. In add.
tion to receiving the annual reports OF
the oflicers Of tho home, trustees were
elected. Two vacancies were filed on
the board by the election OF Archs-alA
A. Young and Ernest A. r. Ross. They
succeed george Dpvies aud ueyrss )
y The other officers and members Of the
board of trustees are: Frank Q. Atherten.
president; Montague Cooke, vice presil
dent; Charles Anterior. auditor; Allen.
W. 7. Bottomley, treasurer.
Treasurer Bottomley's report went
into detail as to the receipts and ,ex.
Penditures of the home, pointing out
the increased cost of caring FOR the
patients, the lack of,substantial support
received from the city and the iaet
that the year was closed with deficit.
His report in full follows:
~ rreasurer's Report.
TO the Members Of the Leah Home,
Honolulu. !"
Gentlemen:-I submit herewith the
accounts Of the Leah Home for the
year ending December Slst, 1913. ~
The income for the year has amount.
ed to sS5, 1919, and has been collected
from the following sources:
Interest on Investments 81 IT'S. I'd
Government Subsidy ........ 10,25O.00.
county Subsidy ,........... 2,la5.00'
Subscriptions $500. 2,723. 90
Paying Patients ...,..... s,54S.55
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
oAALEn sUGAR QUOTATION

sugar Quotations received yesterday
bY the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation from the California aud Hawai-.
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 90
degree test oentrifugals, 3.42, e08. 40,
50 deg analysis beets, 9s, 3D., $500. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
ADMINISTRATOR MUST +. !.
PAY INHERITANCE TAX

Circuit Judge William Il. Whitney
Yesterday handed down an important
decision in the matter Of the estate Of
Henry r. Macfarlane,, which will be of
far Teaching consequences
The decision holds that the admins,
traitor Of the estate must pay in full
the claim Of the Territory for income
taxes and that the Territory should pro
rate among the heirs the taxes assess
cd on the real aud personal estate of
Maefarlane aud which assessment was
made after his death. r.. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

Sheriff Jarrett wired instructions 10
sheriff Rice of Kauai YESTERDAY morn.
ing 70 hold Editor - Rridgewater ID
custody and place him aboard the
steamer kinau leaving Nawiliwili to.
morrow night. An officer will meet
the vessel here upon its arrival Sunday
morning and RTidgewhtef will be placed
under arrest Brldgewater is wanted
here on q change Of gross cheat sworn
toby Il. ), Canario who claims he was
5unsoed In . voting contest conducted
by BTidgewater, 51..,. '...S \. r n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

Farley l.. Williams was a caller on
uOyeEnor Pinkham and Attorney Gen.
eIsl w, w. Thayer Yesterday. The
latter he knew in salt Lake City, Utah,
when Mr.. Thayer was hewspaperman.
Mr.. Williams is an attorney of ma.
tional repute and among other railroads
represents the Union Pacific and Oregon
shaIt lApe With his sou and daughter,
Mr., Williams Intends to spend month
in Honolulu and the Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

Two marriage licenses were. granted
by Agent Thomas Treadway yesterday.
as follows; Kihachi Koiima, thirty
eight years of age, and Sano Tomoda.
same age, both japanese; Kanehachi
kaneda, aged forty,four years, and
Toku Maehiba, twenty,three years Of
age, both Japanese,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

Miss Green--" Gray, should say, at
the rate It appears to be growing. -
Yale Record, y -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

More than twelve million gallons Of
gasoline were produced from natural
gas IN the United States last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

Cohen, the Debtor Cash, you say 7
Den, Of course, ! get der regular cash
discount Puck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
s4es,8367I

II is thus evident that If Honolulu
y 10 have government building com,
mensutate With The wealth and import.
hnee Of This cityse6neerted action on
The Palt Of the eatife community will
he necessary. The government has
paid $lQ400O FOR the original site; va,
tious cititans 10000 TOR Bishop street
sxtensioni and conformation awards OF
sf62VODi have been made for an exten.
sion and eltaleehlent OF the area; a
total Of nearly 100000, ~. : y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
F0REIGN SERVICE
FOR MlL|TIAMEN
Provided for in New Amendment
to Dick Law VIII Be
Part Of Reserve.

| lug latott auVlceS from washington
state that there has been a substantial
agreement between the State miIitin
organizations and the war department
on tho chief features of the proposed
federal pay. bin as result Of a confer.
enee between the secretary Of war and
committee representing the national
guard Of the several States called To
Washington for the purpose.
The draft OF the proposed bill was
gone over at the conference and II was
found that the changes suggested nv
the rhiiitia f6pqe seitati affect n6 mat.
tiers of vital Importance to the war de.
partment Secretary Garrison Informed
the eomnittec that he was ready TO
accept their suggestions without any
The bill now wholly satisfactory to
the war department win be laid before
the President for his approval The
President has not indicated whether or
not he favors paying the militia ont
OF federal funds, but II was thought
wiser to draw up a complete bill on
which both sides could agree, showing
what the United States will get for its
money before asking the President TO
express his opinion.
War Department Control.
The bill if enacted into law will give
the war department a much greater
control oyer the national guard forces.
As a condition Of receiving federal paw
the Slate and territorial troops win
haze to absolutely conform TO the re.
gpireipents to be laid down by the war
department insuring a standard of
efficiency. a&$.. s.t,
Perhaps tho most important provision
OF the bill is that which makes avail.
able for foreign duty in case of war
every militiaman in the organization of
each state. Violation of the eonstitu.
tioBal provision which has heretofore
heen regarded as on obstacle in the
way Of achieving this use Of the militia
has been avoided by requiring each
militiaman, upon taking the State oath.
TO agree at the same time to accept
status MS federal soldier on reserve,
subject to call to arms from the Uui,
ted States government, {.
II Is provided, however, that tho
President cannot call upon the militia
without the consent of congress. This
provision is, regarded as remedying a
weakness Of the Dick Law, which at
present governs tho relations Of the
State troops to the war department..
The passage of this bill is expected
to notably promote efficiency and con
tentment of the militia.
'>~r-~~0e>>->-~,~>c>NN, -~-~>~o~~~~~S>S~~s>S
Furnishings -. ..,... 6,907,9l
Accounts Receivable ,..... 2,4S5.24
Cash IN RanR t. - .OiKQ7 AZ
$3.50, 602,65
Liabilities. I'D
Endowment Fund ,,...y Z $2fg,7il.gil
Equipment Fund ,..,..s.. 66,6s6.T0
Carrier Memorial Operating
room i.,-..,.., ...,.t... 5al69
Snndry Creditors .,.,..,.. 2,33525I
Revenue Account *. -. 4,s671OI
s& aH $ss6,6oee5
pd Revenue !. gee ,$,s for tho year ending
Losses.
To expense ',cc. ...,..,.$ 3s,52972
TO loss for year .,.,.,.....$ 3,0ls.47I
To Balance carried TO bal
ance sheet r,,t.,,t,.,,... 4,367.lO|
XII. 5.1 r, S 7,ss5.57
Interest on Endowment in .ss
Vestments so. .tI.1...$ ll,I7J.2Ol
Government subsidy .,..,. l0,250,00
County subsidy ..,,..,. 2,l25,00
Snoscrlpfions .,,". ",..... 2,723.O0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
IN PRoBATE--AT oHANBERs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
/. Bonps

H::@as.ttsssa D Z saS g. e.
|H:,:s:sS'!Ss,Ess!i;,s,::::
Hsw n. SOC Pub I'm
HsS.t. flSsIaasSrAOlH
Haw. Ter. az c..
~. r R. 8 PC Tissue d
Hseo;Eisc,. III
nonokaa SUE CO. Zoe
Hon. RT.1I&Gc
kssss::ii. hSss &c..
Mcblldf Sugar Co. S
EsIosn@a,, Con. &; :...."....
10. X ALCo. Aoo
Pacific dunso FsriIizeI'
psSsssiis. SUGAR Ali' e.
Co. oa............ =.
Piqueer Mill Co. 5 DC.
San Carlos Mil Co S DC
Walalua AR, CO. : pc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
LEAH HOME Operated AT
!. L0sS0F s3,0lB.47 LAST YEAR
HEADS INSTITUTION
& DOING GOOD WORK

Z 81, Z - 7fTS "a 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
$4,000 SUIT THREATENED
fcohtinaed from Page onel

A, w. Medley ,,.,.,,.,.,,.,, 97,392
The second suit was against the
Hawaiian Trust CO. premises, 1896
square feet. On, June rs, 1919, the
Jury brought In an award Of $7l,eIas2,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

SIN addition the Hawaiian Trust Co.
was awarded $500 special damages on
account Of depreciation TO fixtures BY
reason Of having to remove them to
another building.
Gin this case j. W. Pratt testified
that the premises had total valuation,
lessor and lessee, Of $73, 800, which was
within $4,000 Of the iury's award
=. In the third suit, covering the Office
Supply conpany's premises, $702 square
feet, the jury brought in an award No
Nember 4, 1919, NJ follows,
Austin Estate, owners .,,..... .$49, 622
Office SrPply Company, lessees, Va $50
a total OF ....-.,.-.,r. -. .$49, S1H
1.-THE jury's award in the fourth
suit, rendered March 81, 1918, for con,
demRation Of the =. O, Hall q Son
premises, 74D6 square feet, was $I33, $40
for the Austin E5tate,s interest only. Il
Y sThe hfth and final suit against Il.
@, Hall 4 Sons Interest as lessees Of
the premites was compounded, the
value Of their interest being agreed
upon as STl,844. ~ Fs' Vijss
ttIn Reorganization, the anal jury
awards in condemnation proceedings to
secure the enlargement Of the federal
building site Were M follovVA : ttff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

Haiku FePco lid.
hsw. Electric Co. 80.
Haw. In. Co. Ltd. .....
Haw, PReagple % -,
HonoluhH Brewing a
= Maltlna Co Lid. 81,
Mon Gas Co Com.
Inter Island sE. Co. .
nnt,4 VeLCo.....,..
f:sSSiiS5'sss TSlsSt%S,ce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
NAME or STOCK

Mercantile
Alex. & Baldwin Ltd.
G. Brewer 4 co,.+..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

Fred Ian, wife and baby have ar
rived from Honolulu where they have
been for some time. They may return
to the Islands in the fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

w. G. Gauntt has gone to Brooks to
take charge of loganberry farm for
month or more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

At the annual school meeting Monday
G.. l.. Brown was reelected director and
W. Richardson returned to the office OF
scretary. 4 four mill tax was voted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
Daddy 'sBedtilne
n The Elephants
fOTV- Have a
Spring Bath.
The Elephants Made
an Awful Fuss.

home that evening he was at once seized by Jack
and Evelyn mustn't forget about the trip t
What-s tomorrow? asked daddy just as
he forgotten about it. -.
said jack you mustn't pretend you nave ose o
know better
said daddy lit does seem as couuht get he pest
either of looking forward going myself
will be real holiday for all OF US
Zone thing that the elephants will be all nrayed
other words they Will be so clean tn
yesterday they all had their baths
keepers thouSht e
would they would be much admired
and while the elephanN
mad a n awful fuss. ,..,.. .o,,
Wen the bath fine and dry one elephant ~
another:
said a glad Aren't your
am delighted better not the keepers nat we
are S happy
0Rut at that of the oldest elephants spoke up
ought to be much ashamed OF our
v Here we are we'll The keepers are SO good 10
% u nm With our they wished us to reel
enjoy looking at u.s. we ought 10
admit that n tleastw grateful ~, a.
% elephants and then they came 10 agree WIN
old would horrd ana cross any mort "
they waited for their supper
tne
,. -, .o aal;obtad One ot them said:
won a our hard afternoons not in vain after a
pleased to hear hat ana 50 WIZ" We ~ " W
tornorrow we will ind elephants in hne shape
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
{,
BY MoLL1E RUNcoRN.

HOSPITALITY will the keynote of soem 1914 Cherry r For some
formulating that WILL when
eted fair visitors the most elaborate and attractive entertain
the history of the capital ci' annual event
Especial criay courtesy will be extended Tic Raans of Portland
this The
their Saturday afternoon
Sams
reception being planned accordingly.
welcoming committee composed G. Shey Clifford Brown W. H.
working systematically for the
program nothing demonstrating
will hospitality the valley
the surrounding country who win be in attendance
The question of who the three popular contestants will have the dis
nctOn of presiding is necessarily the aaborb3g topic the ballot
being about equally divided To stimulate voting interest
by bdbutts selling today segregaing of three
Those
Rodgers Miss
Schultz Miss Carolyn Dick Miss Paula Linn Miss
ellen Miss Meyers and Miss Gertrude East
following having already
decorated in PARADE Mrs
A. H. W. Ralph d. MOores Geo Rodgers
r. F. Peters NJ Henry EOf NJ Hamilton c. Foreman Wenderoh
Walton j. p Rogers, r. Nelson Rees Egn H. Hunt W. H.
Iarkin Pear Chas Glaze Ray Farmer Elliott T. B. Kay
W w. Crawford Geo. H. Burnett Luther j. Chaplin, Salem
Fire department Anderson W. Gray A. johnson Co. G. Deck
c.. H.. Darby F. Hofer H. Wasmn
Alice Greenwood, E. NJ Howard
Mang Townsend NJ Eppy Oregon State hospital J. c.
Cughel d. Kima Paula Linn H. A. Spaudg
E.. Harris Graves Marion hotel and the Artisans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

those given by Miss Marguerite Flower,
whom music-lOvers have been denied
the pleasure of hearing for some time.
Her singing last night proved happy
surprise, her voice having developed
very noticeably in tonal quality aRl
strength since her last appearance. Her
selections, "Down IN the Forest, by
Ronald, and "ThOu Charming Bird, ]"
by David, were especially adapted to
her voice. The first from the cycle of
Life" displayed to the best advan
tage the singer 8 voice, containing sew
eral big climaxes as well as the softer
notes gradually increasing in strength.
The exquisite Interpretation Of the see
ond number completely captivated her
hearers, who were greatly disappointed
when she acknowledged their ovation
with courtesy. The number Is a most
difficult aria, of the florid order, and
with the flute accompaniment by Mr..
Bcyier was unusually beautiful.
The French song, "L 'heure des
reyes," by WardStcycns, by Mrs. Lima
Dupertius Jasper, was notable for ex-
celency Of dictiOn and the splendidly
sustained high pianssmo tones.
Ivan Schomaker, a promising young
singer, who has studied but a short
time, greatly pleased with Without
You," by Metcalf, and "Thc Banjo
Song" character song by Homer.
His voice is a full, rich baritone, and
is at its best in strong dramatic parts.
Charles f. Knowland, well-known
and well-liked baritone, gave HUM s
"Invietus, with splendid dramatic ef
feet, displaying much individuality in
his Interpretation.
"a Spring Morning" by Wilson
and "The Forest, - by Whelpley, prov
ed charming selections for Mrs. Gaynell
Kellogg Mountain. The trills and sta
cato and light notes being given with
ease and clearness. The delicate con
eeption Of "The Forest" which con
tain parts in imitation of woodland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

sounds and bird calls, was cxauiatcly
intcFpreiatcd.
Miss Ruth Reed, of jefferson, saug
the difficult aria by Thomas, my
Heart Is Weary in graceful and ar
tistic manner. Her voice, wh'on is a
mezzo.e eontralto, is fun clear, and pos
scsses much sweetness.
\ double number, "Love and I, - by
Warden, and "Thc Years at tho
Spring. by Beach, were rendered By
Mrs Hazel Green Cooper in manner
which left nothing to be desired Tho
dramatic nature Of the first number
was not overlooked, and in the second
she was particularly pleasing, She is
essentially dramatic soprano, with
splendid expression and range.
Miss Ruth Fugate, a third year stu
dent, possesses splendid eontralto
voice which was displayed to its best
advantage in =" Her Gift, a charming
song by Brown. "A Stormy Evening"
by Homer, was also given, the piano
playing descriptive accompaniment.
Compositions by Parkyns and Salter,
"A Portrait" and ''Come to tae Gar
den Love- were used by Miss Leita
Hayes, who made her second appear
ance in recital. Although the pieco
contains many difficult passages, it was
excollently rendered and deserving of
the applause given. She also appeared
in duet, with Miss Abbie ). Davis,
who made her first recital appearance.
The two voices blended harmoniously,
making this one of the most enjoyable
numbers.
Cleey's "Ill Sing Thee Songs Of Ar
aby' and Brahms "Like Blossoming
/ Rose . proved happy selections for J.
w. Spencer, who has higa range and
executes the softer passages with much
delicacy, as well as being capable Of
handling the heavier parts.
The Wednesday Musical club gave
two double and one single number, the
latter, "Telling the Bees" with Mrs
Percy A. Cupper in solo part and with
flute obligato by Mr.. Bevier and violin
aceompaniments by Miss Schultz, call.
ing forth prolonged applause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

of Judge Watson, of Coos
City, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
A. Nj. Crawford, who viii entertain for
them at several affairs during their
stay.
Members of an informal girls club
will be entertained at Slumber
Party" tonis;.t by Miss Adelti Nyc
and Miss Helen Farrer at the Nyo
home. Miss Bernice Clark and Miss
Olga Gray will be asked additionally.
Club members are; Miss Margaret
Poisal, Miss Isabel MeGilehrist, Miss
Olive Rosene Miss Dorothy Birdsall,
Miss Jennie Pcarce, Miss Jessie Hol'
comb, Miss Agnes Driscoll, Miss lrma
Bottsford and Miss Florence Churchill.
Miss Zoa Stockton was hostess for
her informal bridge club Tuesday after-
noon, asking Mrs. Louis Laehmund as
additional guest,
Miss Jennie Fry secured the prize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

ment as arranged by Saidee Knowland,
played by Miss EVELYN Reigelmau.
This night, Miss Berniee Sauter, Miss
Leila Slater, Miss Ada Miller and Miss
Evelyn Reigelman will ne presented.
The arrangement of the program will
be rs follows:
l, Rubenstein ..... Kemmenoi Ostrow
Miss Lily Steger, Pearl Ncrelcr, Mary
Schultz, Violins.
Miss Carmel sullivan, harp.
Miss Berniee Sauter, piano.
Miss Beatrice shelton, organ.
9 Beethoven, Sonata Op. l3 (Patheti.
que). ,Gravc, allegro, adagio, rondo
Miss Leila Slater.
3. "The Melodrama of Hiawatha. -
Perry Reigelmzn.
t. Chopin. ........... Ballade, G miner
Miss Bernice Sauter.
5. Tate. Somewhere Voice is Calling
Miss Ada Miller, Mrs. Robert Savage,
Mrs. VIM. p. Babcock.
6. Chopin. .........N .Noc:urnc, G major
Observation-Disclosures. Etudc, G flat
Leila Slater.
{. Ihomas ...,.........,....
(a) "Winter" (rhc Seasons).
Tedcschi ...................
(b) Patuagli Spagnul.
Miss Carmel sullivan.
S. Mcndclsshonn Concerto in & minor
Bernice Sauter, Ada Miller.
9. Cadman ............ At Dawning
Goctz. 400. Melisande in the Wood
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith
10, Masscnet. .... Meditation (Thais)
Mary Schultz (solo), Miss Lily Stege,
Pearl Vereler, Carmel Cullivan, Berniee
Sauter, Beatrice Shelton.
On Tuesday night Miss Ada Miller
and Miss Mary Schultz, two of Sa-
lem S favoritc entertainers assisting,
Miss shelton s intermediate pupils will
be heard in their closing recital, when
they will present an interesting prog
ram.
4 tremendous ovation was given tie
pupils of Miss Minnetta Mayors, who
appeared in their closing recital at the
First Baptist church last night.
The ushers, Miss Mary Fischer, Miss
Mary Schultz, Miss Marian Gould, Mr.
Boynton and Mr.. Holt, found seats for
nearly six hundred people, many com
ing from out of town.
Elaborate decorations, under the di
rection Of Miss Mary Fischer, develop
ed entirely in Rambler roses and ferns
produced beautiful results. Rustic, In
dian and art baskets laden with these
were suspended from the choir loft and
arranged along the ehaneel rail, and
also formed an effective background
at the rear of the rOstrum.
Miss Bcrnice Sauter, as piano accom-
panst for all the numbers, gave most
artistic support and added materially
to the attractiveness of the program
as did also the assistants, Mr.. Miller
Bevier, fluitist; Miss Mary Schultz, ant
Miss Pearl Ncrcher, violinist.
Probably the most thoroughly dc
lightful numbers on the program wer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

entertainers.
Miss Alice Skiff, a young soprano
inst budding in musical circles sang
GA China Tragedy" by Hickens Thorn
as. Her encore was Glove is Rose "
by Souci.
Dan +. Langenberg, the well known
instructor and singer delighted the
guests with his rendition of "The
Horn" by Flegner, which he gave by
request, responding with "Only N
Dreams " by Hawley as an encore.
Mrs. B. X. Lawson, new addition to
Salem 8 musical circles, gave "Arditis I"
"Il Bacio" in an artistic manner, her
excellent work establishing her as a
favorite. She also gave an extra num-
mer 1t is hoped by those who had the
pleasure of hearing her that she will
be generous in her appearances contrib.
uting her name to the list of popular
entertainers.
Miss Leila Slater, proved a splendid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
sTAYToN HIGH SCHOOLS
FIRST GRADUATION

Stayton, Ore, Juns 2O.-The first
graduation exercises of the Stayton
High School occurred at the opera house
Wednesday evening, when Miss June
Olga Kearns was given her diploma.
Miss Kearns address, "Soeial Service
was well delivered and a credit to ita
author. The graduation of the eighth
grade also occurred, Miss Marian Alex
ander, a member of the class sang reg
% My Heart in a very pleasing man
ner. The address to the classes was
given by Mr.. Wells, assistant State
Superintendent, and was full of sound
advice. II was well appreciated by the
large audience present. The members
of the eighth grade were Dora Rabens,
Rae Glover, Maude Eskew, Hilda Rieger
Marian Alexander, Amelia Glover, Leo
Klecker, Roy Mielke, Henry Tate, Dell
bert Murphy. The hall was beautifully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

On Wednesday evening the ladies of
the Episcopal church held silver gard
en- party at the home of the A. NJ.
Crawfords' on North Capital street. The
lawn was Illuminated with japanese
lanterns anl the merry throng in at
tendance enjoyed a pleasantly informal
time amid the attractive natural sur
roundings Refreshments were served
and a we'll arranged programme given.
Miss Nellie Schwab in excellent voice
sang "Goodbye Summer" by Lynes,
and for an encore gave "Rockin in St
Win I" by Neidlinger Her clear Mez-
zo-soprano showed perfect control and
ner ennunciation was faultless.
Miss Mignon Oliver appeared in two
readings affording pleasant surprise
to those who heard her for the first
time. Her talent was greatly appreci-
ated, her presentation being given
with an ease and grace that is seldom
found outside of ranks of professional