davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses Of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.


Glimpses Of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Francis o. Sutter is in Pittsburg this
week.
M. Mohney was in New Maysville last.
week. n
j. J. Sutter is in Philadelphia this
week.
Hon. S. B. Elliott was in Kane last
Friday.
Mrs. p. Mcdonald was at ST. Marys
over Sunday.
w. G.. Elliott and wife spent Sunday
in Brookville.
Mrs. NJ. e. Weed visited in Brook
Vile Saturday.
Misses Mabel and Dora Hetrck spent
Sunday in Dubois.
Miss Flo Best, the milliner, was In
Pittsburg last week.
Mrs DR.. S. Reynolds is visiting Mrs.
G. G.. Benscoter in Brookville.
Mrs Colonel Boyles, OF Dubois, was
a visitor at J. Van Reeds Friday.
Misses Ida and Josephine Brewer are
visiting relatives in Punxsutawney.
Miss Daisy McEn,irc. OF East Liver
pool. Ohio, is visiting in this place.
Mrs. r. T.. Clawson, OF New Kensing-
ton is visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. Caroline Armor and daughter.
Miss Nellie, visited in Brookville last
week.
Mrs. w. A. Thompson, of Brookville.
spent few days in this place the past
week.
Miss Tacy Dempsey visited her
brother, Irven Demsey, in Brookville
Saturday.
Miss Luela Cass, of Richburg, N. Y,
is visiting her uncle, G. j. Corwin, in
this place.
Miss Katie Nolan returned Friday
from two weeks visit with relatives
In Johnsonburg.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rumbaugh, of Bradford,
is visiting her parents, Captain and
Mrs. T. c. Reynolds.
Mrs. Val. Murray, OF Gaskill town
ship is visiting her son, DR.. ]. II. MUIR
ray, in this place.
Miss Jennie Daley, Of Penfield, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. G.. NJ. Mcdonald, in
this place last week.
Mrs. VIM. Barkley, Of Shawmut, who
has been visiting in this place ten days,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boardinger, OF
Pittsburg, formerly Of Hopkins, visited
In this place and Hopkins last week.
Miss Jennie Postlethwait. of New
Maysville, visited her brother, David
Postlethwait, in this place last week.
Rev. Thomas w. Booth, OF Jeanette,
Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Booth, in this place last week
Mrs. Elijah Mcdowell, OF Woodland
and Mrs. DR.. John Quigley Of Shaw
NUT, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fl. j.
Pentz.
Alex. Dunsmore, who was member
of Battery X, Fourth Artillery, has
been mustered out and is now in West
Reynoldsvile.
Benjamin r. Kline, ESQ.,, of New
Kensington, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Kline, near this
place the past week.
Miss Margaret Bolger returned to
Johnsonburg Monday after weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
F. Bolger in this place.
Frank p. Adelsperger, detective for
the A. V. R'y Co., was in the neighbor-
hood OF Red Bank the first of this week
on business for the company.
A. T. Bing, OF the Bing & Co. dry
goods store, went to Philadelphia and
New York City the first OF this week to
buy stock OF latest style goods for
| spring and summer wear.
George Spears, who was attending
Duff's Business College in Pittsburg,
returned home Saturday. George fin
ished the bookkeeping course in that
institution and expects to return in the
fall to graduate in the shorthand course.
He 7 80 AyaS SauaJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
Oxfords for so cents per pair on ]. Il.
Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter.

Gents, call and look over the fine line
OF shirts Seeley is displaying for spring.
II 1t is tender, juicy meat that you
want go to l.. F. Hetrick's meat market.
New spring shoes, black and tan, ar
riving daily at Robinson's.
Mothers, call and see the fine line Of
vestee suits for spring at l.. p. Seeley's.
You will find bargain counter at
j. n. Welsh & Co. 3 shoe store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
You Will

Keep your poultry in good, healthy
condition by using Rothrock's Veg
etable Condition Powders for domestic
animals and poultry. Ask your dealers
MATH. MoHNEY, Gen. Agt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
Going to Hospital.

DR.. j. II. Murray and John H. Bell
will take Mr.. Bells son, Dennis, to the
Medico-C Chirurgical Hospital in Phila-
delphia tonight for treatment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
Time or Temper.

No time or temper wasted when you
use the Cinderella Range. Its large
and high oven insures perfect baking
and roasting. Sold and guaranteed by
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
Bargains for All.

will close out my entire stock OF dry
goods, notions, &C., at and below cost.
MRS. j. S. MORROW.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
Look! Lookl

Every Saturday we offer special sale
prices. You can save money by spend
ing it here. j. @. KING & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23

Here We were extended numerous courte>
sizes and the visit 10 ii was greatly en-
joyed by all
After doing the brewery, the party,
under the guidance of Col. Estill. proceed
ed 90 the Morning News office. where they
were shown through this wel-eQuipped
and modern newspaper plant. The party
was most cordially received and plotted
by the officials. and viewed with intense
interest the making of this great daily and
the job and book rooms as well. The
News is recognized as one of the leading
dailies of the South. and has been a po-
tent factor in building up Savannah
While the party was upstairs a delight
tul surprise was being arranged for them
IN the business office. and upon their re-
turn they found a most elegant luncheon
spread for them This surprise was one
OF the most acceptable as well as ENJOYABLE
that could have befalIen them. for after
a morning of walking and sightseeing. they
were truly a lot of hungry editors.
The luncheon was quite informal. and
certainly one of the most pleasant Incl
dents of the entire trip
After dinner at the Pulaski House. the
party scattered to see the city, many 90
ing out to Thuuderbolt, some back to Ty-
pee, and Others TO historic old Bonayen-
ture. We, in company with a pleasant
party OF ten visited the latter interesting
point. and were delightfully."- entertained
during the afternoon by the Savannah
Yacht Club at their charming club ground
near by
We left Savannah, with most Of the
party Friday night, reaching home Satur-
day morning. Never in the history of the
association have the members spent a week
more pleasantly, or have they been the re-
clpients of such marked and unstinted hos
pitality as on this outing. Columns more
might be written of Dublin. her hospitality
and loyalty, resources and her people.
and even then the half could not be told.
OF savannah the same could well be said.
and of them We would write more bur
for laclk of sl1ane ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23

STORIES OF CHURCH BELLS,
Great Bell of "A Buddhist Temple in
China,
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Few things in common use in these days
have a more curious and entertaining his
tory or a larger degree of antiquarian in
terest than church bells. In former days
bells were endowed with a large measure
Of personality. and were Popularity supposed
10 be in league with the spirits of the air
and other supernatural agencies. In con-
sequence of such beliefs many of the old
Cathedral bells in England and on the
continent of Europe have some fine legends
or fanciful stories connected with them. in
which they are made 10 play the part of
good angels or ministering spirits with
voices of warning or Of nope and cheer to
the children of men.
Many are familiar with the legend
beautifully told by Longfellow Ia his
"Tales of Wayside Inn" how in one OF
the old citizens Of Sicily the King caused
a bell to be hung in a tower in one Of the
public squares, and called il the bell OF
Justice" and commanded that any enc
who had been Wronged should 20 and ring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23
WATERING FLYING ENGINES.
Four Thousand Gallons Taken in
While the Train Is in Motion,

NnIle the Ira1n Is in Motion.
From the New York Tribune.
Among the remarkable features of mod
ern railway travel the one that always at
tracts attention is the trick of taking wa
ter by the engine while il is in motion.
The American tourist has become accus-
toned to seeing the narrow trough, 200 or
l,40O feet long, at various dead level points
along the road, and he knows that The
strip of water which it contains is scooped
up by the engine as it speeds over the
tracks. But people from foreign coun-
tries often ask questions about the water
between the tracks, and marvel when they
hear the story about drinking" the engine
on the fly.
What seems a marvellous mechanical
contriyanve is an extremely simple thing
A pipe with scoop end is fastened 10 the
tender. 1t is c shaped, with the top end
pointing in to the water tank and the bot
tom curled under the body of the tender
BY a series of levers this end NAV he
dropped until it reaches the Level of the ties
When the engine reaches the trough the
fireman drops the scoop end which is three
and a half inches high and twelve inches
wide, into the trough, into which il sinks
a distance Of about six inches, or within
an inch of the bottom. 1t may wabble
slightly without doing any harm. because
the trough is twenty-four inches wide
Dropping the end is all that is done. for
the motion of the engine does the rest.
The water rushes into the pipe and thence
into the tank with a rush and a force
which suggests TO the unintiated the use
of powerful engines.
THE most remarkable thing about the
r-taking scoop said a New York
Central Railroad official lis the fact that
the speed OF the train must be reduced
when the water is taken on. 1t reaches the
bends in the pipe with such force that if
the train were allowed TO go at its regular
speed the metal would be seriously strain
ed, so we reduce the speed to about thirty
miles an hour and have the best results. +"
While the engine is passing over the
trough al the rate of thirty miles an hour
it takes up about 400 gallons Of water
about as much would be contained in
100 spirit barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23
EDITORS, VISIT TO SAVANNAH.
W hat Editor Wise of Madison Says
About 1t.

Editor Wise of the Madisonian, who was
with the Georgia Weekly Press Associa-
ton during it's recent meeting in Dublin.
and who came to Savannah with it, has
this TO say of the editors visit to Savan-
nah on their return home from Tybee:
Early Friday morning most of the party
went into the city, upon special invitation
of The Central of Georgia Railway Com
many. to inspect their immense docks and
shining terminals. This sight was some
Thing unusual and of much interest to our
party for no one of US had ever dreamed
tbev were of such magnitude. The party
was looked after by Messrs. Trezevant
and Noise of the Central, and Mr. Han
son of the Compress Co, and Col j. Fl
EstiU of the Morning News Several
hours were pleasantly spent in going
through their immense warerooms ana
naval store houses, and to make a state
ment of them would appear fabulous.
thousands of barrels of naval stores were
awaiting shipment, and the hum
dreds of acres covered by the
warehouses; contained millions Of
dollars worth Of goods for shipment. One
of the largest warehouses Is occupied py
the government for army supplies, and
worlds of them are distributed from thai
noint. Savannah has the largest shipping
terminals in the world. Vessels load there
for almost every known port and the har-
bor Is always full of sailing vessels and
steamers.
The Ocean Steamship Co operates an
elegant line of passenger steamers ply
inc all important points, and do an i'm
yosnse Messenger and freight business. BY
~necial permit our party was shown
through the Kansas City, one of their
isreest and handsomest liners. and while
on board her watched the City Of Au-
eusta leave her dock, bound for Boston.
Leaving the Central oft1cials' we Were
tbon shown through the Savannah Brew
inc Company's immense plant. near ny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23
Historic Bells of America.

II was once complained by a noted Eng
lisn critic that America lacked interest for
the learned traveller. because il was de-
void of ruins And il might be said also
that Il had not many bells TO which any
special interest attaches. sun, there are
more Interesting bells in this country than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23
SANANNAH's 10000 WHEELS.
""' Number of Bicycles sold Here
in Three Years.

d" even the most casual observer the
.b,, number of bicycles is surprising,
~, "Hen the actual number is ascertain
IS little less than astonishing. A con-
.,' awe estimate of the number of bicy-
Soid here within the last three years
the surprising total of 10000. OF
not all these wheels are in actual
a[' now. Many have been damaged be-
repair, while others have been given
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23

AmonE the many bells that swing from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23

Capt. Colin Keppel IS the youngest
captain in the British navy being only
81 years old. He Is the son of Sir Harry
Kennel. thu admiral of tha fieet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

abroad enables the German publisher to produce a
design for ;2 that would cost from SO 10 500 IN ms
country Most ~ the leading publishers abroad
have now branch houses I'm New-Nork ana pun
lish simultaneously here and in Germany many or
the works OF American composers To TINS IS
largely attributable the tardincss In advancing ne
artistic dress Of shoot music publications. one or
the earliest and best collections ~ church music
was engraved printed and sold by Paul Revere. II
was the first hook Of any kind printed on paper
manufactured in tho colonies
"The shect-music cover Of to-day was unknown as
late rs ISIS Sheet music was printed with half
title page the title occupied hail ~ tho front page
and The musical score followed. Tho last page Of
the score formed the back cover. as in tho "Nash-
ington Inaugural March, rar" copy Of which
Is IN the Gunther collection at Chicago The picto-
rial cover Of tho vaudeville poster type now tn be
mot on every side nj us zenith IN lSjS-GS. COW
crlng the political life ana assassination OF Lincoln.
In the musical cover collections 81 New-York en-
thusiast there are no less than 1914 musical COM
positions inspired 10y Lincoln's life or Death. and
The pictorial decorations tell his history from the
cradle to the grave. A. an auction sale recently a
package Of twenty music-coyers brought. with
out the musical score. $l2
Miss KNIGHTS success can scarcely fall to cncour-
age scores Of women dseruntlcd AT the financial
outlook for the book designer. but II IS well to re-
member that i'm the music cOicr design IKE that u
tho book only the skilled worker can hope for slc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Az ANTISTFFRIGIST SPEAKS.
MRS. CRANNELL DENIES STATEMENTS
MADE by MISS BLACKWELL

MRS CRANNELL DENIES STATEMENTS
MADE Uy MISS RTACKWETI
~ .,, ,,,,... go ,,t. rr-,.,,o
Gin rrr,r, .,o,,ol e. Tho ,rrp..,,o 81, or,i,lo ~,
c. - GO, $500. T.,
''' "''"' ' ' " 49," "
"Hlch the "f''I says some "'hf IKE ms. Inc
""J'''' '''''', "'I..'', S'''''-' '' ,',.' ''No.'
,., -, ,. All ~ - e,r,o
1,,.,,, ,..,. fe.atod 81, G,,,tt p,k.,, Nv. o
,0.i,-tt, 90 90 c,. 1.,. ,,....i.f,,, o., ,,.o-o,n.s
I'll, O.. ..,ia..., i....,.., ~ s....t, r,..i,o."
,li Co.. ri..,,.u ,t ,,.i ,t h,.o
s+at,r.,, no. ,,l, in ,r,o .rri,. l,,, in so,.ora1
,,,o~ ,,,o,s &c .,i1.,t,,. 80 ,. ,,,i,,i,, ,bo, 80
sii,roes the tr,,-b is boucst ,.,~rar. What she
st,,,ll b,o sotd &c bo intended -, CONVOY, an ac
o,,r,,o e,.,.r,,r, If tr woman, r c,.,. oucstio,
. Go. No.. o. .t, d.. ,.,. ., , 90 90
,.,.. o.st In so,,tb p,l,..s f- ,,,,,o, erfsroco
II, f<cS ,bor y., 90 s.. vote. ,,e. i South Dakota
Co. ,.o,., s,,cf-,o, .b.,f,. as. ,c,,ol ,oss IN
l'T woman S"Hit-' S"'Ni4~ 81" ACTUAL JOSS III
woman suffrage votes Of 22A
Ihere was Si",.n, ,r' I'"'I "t"in5t II III I''s
INA" 'i'''' W. d." ''" '''' .'" W '''9' j." EI'''
part, was that many mon feared That II they
voted against the amendment They We're dsfran-
0'i,"N 90" 80" 0",
he a CLERGYMAN from another state and Dakota
mon rbo ol.,,,r,a, l,ast.d tina, tho eunraeo
man. INC 'l''S' MA" "''S''" 'l"l inc SuiI"se
,t .rli, If ,,o ir,.Dt which bo h,ostipel,,
'''' "''''9 " " '' D."
ment:
Every rereon resident If This State who shall
- - -,
'' vi '"' 'e ~ ivy W anu
not otherwise disqualified. belonging 10 either Of
The following classes who shall have, heen a ouali
ao1 I.c,,r nd, ,to l,v.s of the rorritor,- ~
neu e'oc'or ""u'I inc i'"S .. 'n' i''!"o'S oi
DAKOTA AT the Gatc 81 the IaUh'dtloh OF Jhs con-
.,i,ution h, tbc nooplc or who shall have resided
- ,ho r-n,.o1 c'.,o, ono vow :, this s,a,e civ
IN the Ohlted States one year III ''iS H'a'e SIX
months i'm the county thirty days and in the cleo
e., ro,tro. ,,h.r. .,,ch ,,ore,r ,rfo- 90 vot. ton
' - I'm a. -,
days next preceding any ''''''o"' S"d' W. "'ti"e'
a qualified voter AT such election First. citizens
~ Tho United States. second persons Of FOREIGN
,,., nh ,,.u h... ,l,.l,r.d ,tair i.,,o,,,,., .,
Dirth VINO Sh'" nave o'claf'u me" intention 10
become citizens conformablc 10 the laws Of the
United States upon the subject Of naturalization
,rhis o,c,rdr,.rt us pr,,,e5 ON o,ce hallo, ana
no ' '., - w as
followed 10y the words: ShaI the above amend
ment 10 the constitution in relation 10 woman
49,, ,,.. a.
Suffrage pt approved ana I"linrH mere was a
serious up." ~! 'H' l"'..lS ~. nl'nl mon WhetheI
il my No',o M o. ,i' ~; ~ ny were
nv, w away '' ''''' '''' .''''' so. '''9'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

specimen penmanship sheets Characteristic OF the
music publications Of the last quarter OF century
Miss knight has made border replete with deh-
zens Of the sea-star and jelly fish. frogs. turtles
snais and other members OF the hnny tribe of high
and low degree. Across mUrky sky Is a Night or
sea gulls while a sea horse forms the capital IS
TO the title. Sea Pieces" ola Neptune surges IN
the rear to dash up In the foreground. high ana
dry the composers name. Instead OF covering
the back OF the cover with advertisements of com
positions there * sunset scene at sea Old Sol
has sunk almost beneath the horizon. and In his
wake IL "a ship In fun sail. while in the dying rays
the title is indicated. I'm an cbb Of the waves in
the foreground is the composers name. The whole
OF this unique design is printed on sea green paper
In bronze ink that suggests i'm color the sea"eeI
The cover marks perhaps. the first ambitious e.
fort I'm this country give tn" keynote as IT were,
to the composers theme. Most American PUBLISH
ers have their covers made IN Germany. L"lpsic Is
the great centre. one house has been established
there for more than two centuries.
''Muslc-covers are engraved on stone said Miss
knight "an art Americans have yet to master.
This fact. together with the cheapncss Of labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
FORTY CUBAN TOTS AT WOKh
LEARNING ENGLISH AND OTHER THlN"'
OVER IN BROOKLYN

,,pe srrnrNs SCHOOL IS INCREASING. AND
NEW BUILDING HAS BEEN OPENED FOX
BoYs-HoME CARE FOR ORPHANS.
A homo school opened by Mrs. C. NJ Solden AT
No I73 Macon-st.. Brooklyn. where the "''o ''''
dren Of Cuban refugees may be taught an" 49,
for has about forty pupils. Most or THESE al
girls Many are orphans or h'n-orPh""S'
noronts Of some Of the inmates have returned 10
crbo Anonp the scholars are two daughters OF
M coston who IS now serving with the Lhl'eu
c,o,oa ARMY and one Of DR.. Fernandez VINO II
,ryi,g IN regain his practice as a physician !"
Havana The Zayas children are promising pup"S'
and six Of the tots are from Cenfuegos
Tho original scheme Of the school did not lh'Iuue
any care for boys. but circumstances nave H"'', ~
almost necessary to provide for them' anu WV" u
Guarantee Of assistance from the Women A"N"-
,arv Of the Brooklyn city Mission Mrs Seiueh 'rs
opened another building for that purpose M,s :
Terhune superintendent OF the auNiiiaIy' S"'O ~
Tribune reporter: , ,r ,,cl,
~ tho necessary funds while We exist as IL So
oie,v Through articles in various religious papers
o,ouob money has come from different P"irrbb o
the country support one boy IOI TTSSiS,b street
ella sses i'm the Sunday school OF inc rbare re-
P"fornrd church have taken another. IheIe ar
about twenty boys who might De tahgn - sboIild
aa,oJ ~ funds only permitted rms Woih SiiO -,
G o TationaI interest The scholarships have oeeh
placed at the nominal sum OF 90 III made 70
..Ls aba mo
different educational institutions that eacm I bnr
or more Young men from Cuba ana educIISSc ,ohu
tbat they might become good citizens s dhg V INA
dron are exceptionally quick TO lealn, eyerted
yaet-tempered and the home influences eA'i'"
in Mrs Sadens school are Of the pest ,,,,,.
III ..Wanv Years ago Mrs. Selden was missionary
in Mexico After her return TO TINS c3unaE ,Iis
,,~as emploved by the Congregational hoiHe Hils
,ionarv society to superintend the ed , IVA
work among Spanish-speaking people ,nar' Girls
GiyiduaI cases came 10 her notice or young Els
desiring an education but with no means OF seto,ne
ono She began taking them into ner own nun a,.
one at a time These are the girls VINO are I"-iaG
NOR trtsted assistants After Mrs Selu'll ,l'Nr
~ RrookIvn the auxiliary became interested ana
has done what II could TO aid her IN h'r ""iN wi
hoth the Standards and the Cubans; ri,
lin brooklyn to-day is Spanish ia, fam inno time
ago ire father is dying Three little sisl as Ana
,,nn,an came to Mrs. Selden and pleaded tildl s"g
would take these children. She SAD: ! K Know
bara no right to come and ask. as this Is Oupan
schoo but, on those poor children! can you no od
mako room and take care OF them WheIi lney alo
LETT alone? disappearing churcn H S',1dav
Gently been organized which meets sSe, GShanoI
r,,r,,irg M II o'clock In Or. Meredith chapea N
Sundav-school is held at o'clock on SInoa SS a. 20
,,lnns I'm tho parors OF the Home in Macoh-sI 10
which any person interested Is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
uERRYulKERS At CARNEGIE.

The Merrymakers appeared at Carnegie Hall last
evening and presented the comedy entitled The
Loan OF n Lover" by II. blanche followed by En-
gagged" farce comedy in three acts by W. :.
Gilbert The cast included Mrs. Ryan. the Misses
MacAdam Lent, Taggard. Brigham Bracher and
Jones. Messrs MacAdam. Johnston. Barrctto.
Stuart. Gerald. Mcleod. Kelley and Hall. The en-
iertainment was given for the benefit Of the Har-
lem Exchange for Womans Work and II is be
Neved that substantial sum of money was re-
ceVcd
Among those who were interested in the affair
ana contributed to It's success were Mrs H. II.
Daenikcr Mrs. Patt. Mrs. Alexander Mrs Taylor.
Mrs. Wray. Mrs Anderson and Mrs Charles APP
Di.ton Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
NEW ART INDUSTRY.
MISS KNIGHT HAS BROKEN AWAY FROM
CONVENTIONALTTY

MOST OF THE MUSIC COVERS For THIS COUNTRY
ARE DONE ~ GERMANY WHERE
LABOR Is CHEAPER
The artistic music cover has arrived. II comes
IN the wake Of the bookcover and promises 10 Dc
come q distinctive feature Of commercial art IN
keeping with the bookcover and the poster WIN
doub,less he no less an essential Of the pup'ish-
er.s trade than an object Of the collectors search
"Tell the artist to sign MS name. wrote huWa'u
MacDowcn To publisher. who recently sunm'''eu
to him the design for cover 10 SIN OF HIS 80
compositIons The request with the composer $ nat
tering oulogv Of the design was forwarded 10 rue
SURPRISED artist. who had stipulated when the WIN
was proposed that nothing on old stereotyped con-
ventonal lines could bo expected. UnrestrlcteI ny
nuhlIsber or composer Miss Lois Knight one OF
the foremost women cngrayers N her lin" III amer
lea set her wits 10 work and the result IS the
music-coyer which. in the opinion OF many "''S'S
IS unique and significant departure mat promises
to open mp new arr industry.
In lieu Of the familiar g'ometrical designs u