davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
YIN. C. A. INSTITUTE Open Open.

An evening school for Employed Men and
Youths. 37S different students last year-55g
class eurollments- Glass work under personal
Instruction of twenty practical teachers all
men of ripe experience Glasses in Stenogra-
phy tben Fitmang. TypeWTiting. Bookkeeping
opened Monday, September T. College Pre-
paratOTy, Technology. Science, Mathematics
and Language Courses opened MONDAY Oc-
t9ber J. The INSTITUTE IS one q the many
advantages Of membership IN the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association 10
which any respecting man Is eligible For
bulletin OF courses. terms. etc. apply 10
Director Of Education
Phone RI $3.50. Y 81. c. A Building
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

NEW YORK. oct 6.-Hamei Wesh-
ner. beautlful girl Of nineteen. is AZ
Ellis IsIard today, where she s. detain-
ed bv the Federal authorities to be de
ported on the next ship that sails. Sho
arrived here from Russia on the Kron
Prinz wilhelm and was met BY her
three l,rotbers. two OF whom are Catho-
IIc priests, and the third. b. ". Wesh-
ner. a weII-to-do business man Of Pitts
burg.
The girl lad been left IN school In
Russia when her brothers came TO this
country She came over IN The first
cabin Of tee kron Prmz Wilhelm. Dur
ing the voyage over she visited tho
steere &c. where a number Of her cOuu-
tTyWOmen were ILL.,
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Washington Seminary
2,05-0s 8 ST. y. W.
An earnest school FOR earnest girls.

-U1-l1 > > 4 W
An earnest school for earnest girls.
18th year begins Oct s, 1906.
The only private school in the National Cap
ftaI admitting on certificate 70 all four OF the
following colleges; Wellesley, Mt Holyole,
Eassar and Smith. Planned Tor those who
desire thorough instruction and the upbuild-
Ing OF character amid beautiful surroundings
and refined associations.
Academic. College Preparatory, and Spe-
cial Courses, Primary and Preparatory De-
partmeuts under a Normal School Teacher.
Classes instructed by college graduates.
Gymnasium tennis Call for catalogue
Nj and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD.
PTifcipals
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Miss nadeira's Schcol

FOR GIRLS
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL.
is25 and Ie8 18th -. Gust below Dupont
Circle PTimaT.. intermediate High School
and Graduate Departments.
College, Preparatory. and General Courses
Music in Charge of FTaulein Marie Won Tn
schuld. Art r. Charge Of Mrs. ". Il Holmes.
Gymnasium and Tennis.
School session begins Oct 2
LUCY MADEIRA. Principal.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Friends School,
CoEpuCATIokAL

September "a.
Primary, INTER MEDIATE. AND
EIGH SCHOOL DEPAETndENT6
II has prepared students for more than
twenty colleges. and Is accredited 10 those
which admit on certificate. Small classes
under thorough and experienced teachers.
High moral and Intellectual standards. wiki
simIle and direct methods
Three buildings designed f0r school pur-
poses The equipment includes new lab0ra-
tories art -Rnd manual training departments.
library and study hall. lunch room. gym
naEium. and playground
Catalogues az the book stores or from the
principal. THOMAS " EIDWELL.
IEJ5-lSl7 ! street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

Gas Drop Lights, e4c, $3.50, Sz.oo,
1904 G st. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 6I6 y St
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

EE NRkJSC BUSINESS COLLEGE.
! l. lNIN ~ Sth & X Established Is76
Positions to graduates or money refunded
Best instruction. day or night. in Bookkeep-
ing Shorthand TypeWriting and all school
subjects. Preparation for civil service sxami-
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

ROsenfeld's Ice Cream for Receptions
and entertainments. It's pure. Si2 II ne.
Phone East 1909.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Your Groceries at Johnston's.
Best Family Flour, s4.25 Dbl. 731 7th NV
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
MISS LiFsIRCOTT and
MISS BAKERS SCHOOL

Kindergarten Preparatory and Academic
Departments 2llb Cal ave. corner OF Con-
noCtiCUL Heopens Oct. Z. Coach calls for
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

Best Family Flour, s4.25 Dbl. 731 7th NV.
ROsenfeld's Ice Cream for Receptions
and entertainments It's pure. $40 II ne
Phone East 1903.
Gas Drop Lights, 94c, $3.50, s2.oo,
1904 G st. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 6l6 y St
The oldest name an American ever
gave himself" E Hez Sven explains
Sun. night 2d Baptist Ch.
schneider's "MaIt" Bread Is Uniform
In quality because it's scientifically made
from materials that must always satisfy
the highest standards You cant have
better. Fresh daily at grOcer's.
Thorp Carpet Cleaning Co.
Can make your old carpets look like
new, Phone NJ, 9025- Plant ASS Maine
ave. sw.
Coall Coall Coall
Best coal and wood. I.ovest prlces. r. J.
a. NJ Z. Grace. tth & T ne. Phone +. 233
Found-Ice Cream, Best in Washington,
for 7Oc per gallon. Lacey. 6O7 New York
ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Mrs. NJ. LANDON REED,

PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR ADULTS.
No special costume or apparatus
1904 K St n " Phone Main 4-54-N-
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

The oldest name an American ever
gave himself" z. Hez Sven explains
Sun. night, 2d Baptist Ch.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Cures
DrNnkArdS
Mary's Miracle

Mary's Miracle
The day Of working miracles.
I'm sure Is far from past.
And now 90 show you what ] mean,
III tell you OF the last
Great one that happened right to me,
For j was part OF il. you see.
You know the life ] used 70 lead
q God, a living death.
a dTunkard Of the hopeless kind
For. scarce a sober breath
l ever drew. and hope and pride
Were lost 10 me and nearly all beside.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
LAISE-PHILLTPS

SELECT SCHOOL
Appeals 20 CAREFUL PARENTS and WELL
BRED GIRLS Who value really correct en-
yironment and the best a scuool can give All
grades. Preparatory and two years Of col
lege work Art. Music. and El0cUtion. Small
classes. Special care given TO each pupil
Native teachers Of French. German and span
ish Pupils received FOR special work
Mrs J. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS. Prin..
seZ2-s0 1891 Conn ave
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Entail DEPARTMENT

DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Exceptional opportunities are o1ered Ter
modern and strictly first class education IN
Dentistry. Session begins September q.
". y. COGAN. D. D. s.. go II Street
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
sCHOOL D AfEDICINE.

SCHOOL or MEDICINE.
The ffty-seveuth session VIII begin sep
ternber q and continue eight months stu
dents rnatriculated for day instruction onlys
10 night lectures being given. Practical lab
oratory work, under special Instructors IN
Anatomy. Physiology. Histology. Chemistry
Pharms chology. Pathology and Bacteriology.
Ample facilities FOR clinical experiences ana
practical work in hospitals of city and IN ne
University Hospital For circulars address
he Dean, DIR. c n EOBER. so Il Street
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Martha Washington Seminary

For young women Special ana general
courses Two years course for high school
graduates Music art etc, Also primary
deuartnuent f0r limited number. ReOpens OC-
to6er g EDWARD ". THOMPSON. Prin-
CfpaI. 18th ST. near Thomas Circle.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
TUITION

FUII4CA spAeesSN
The Secretary viii Dc az his ONCE dlrlns
the dav and in the evening from until for
Information, enrolment payment OF ices eic.
Students proposing 70 connect themselves
with the school earnestly requested %
enroll before the opening night.
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21

senator and prominent lawyer at Valentine
and is charged with being the legal ad-
wiser of Bartlett Richards and WIN G.
Comstock.
All of the, defendants were present in
court Tuesday morning and each mani
tested the deepest interest in the proceed
ings.
One Hundred Witnesses.
About 100 witnesses have been summoned
IN the cases, coming from Nebraska,
wyoming, Montaua and Iowa. Since his
FIRST indictment Ami b. Todd has been at
Denver, Colo, where he has been under
going treatment for cancer Of the stom-
ach. Aqujlla Triplett led the government
merry chase after his Indictment by
fleeing to Mexico, where he was appTe-
hended after several months by Secret
Service Agent Hobbs, and was eventually
decoyed over the line and arrested at
El Paso, Tex, and was brought TO Omaha
alter. hard legal fight ana gave bond in
S. 600 for his appearance. Todd gave "a
similar bond az. Denver. All of the in
dicted parties are under similar bonds
The indictment is the largest one ever
brought in the United States in a land case
and comprises 800 pages, with forty counts,
1t was found, by the federal grand jury
lAl May AVNV'
Two Heads Drop over IL.
The case draws a special interest from
the fact that it was in former trial
against Bartlett Richards and Win c.
Comstock for maintaining an illegal en-
closure Of public lands that they were
convicted and received a sentence OF
$500 fine each and six hours Imprisonment
In the custody Of the United States mar
shall. The enforcement of this sentence
was considered so lax by the Department
Of Justice. in that the imprisonment fea-
ture was carried out at the Omaha club
that both United States District Attorney
Baxter and United States Marshal
Mathews lost their POSITIONS the former
for lack Of more vigorous prosecution, and
the latter for turning the convicted mer
over to the charge of their attorneys, fol
imprisonment at the Omaha club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21

much do you weigh? Some have broken
one or all of these laws at some time.
what shall we do? There is no hope OH the
ground OF law. He that doeth these things
shall live by them. The moment you break
one law you are under curse of broken
law. God sent His Son, who died for you
and me, who had broken the law. What
are you going to do with this Christ who
died in your placer"
Or. Torrey told OF 100 Japanese who were
converted in two days in an inland town
in Japan.
Word with Converts.
After the nine who had accepted God
had come forward Dir. Torrey explained the
way Of life under six heads: First, keep
looking at Jesus; second keep confessing
Jesus; third. keep studying the Bible
fourth, keep praying fifth, go to work. and
sixth, join a church. AS to the proper
church to Join Dr. Torrey said: Join a
church which teaches from the Bible"
DR.. Torreys instructions as how and
when to read the Bible are;
Feed on the Bible at least fifteen minutes
every day. You cannot grow and succeed
in the Christian life without daily feeding
on the word Read first the gospel by John.
When you have read IL through once, De-
gin and read II through again, TIL you
have gone over Il five times. Then read
the gospel by Luke 1--WE times in the same
way. Then read the Acts of the Apostles
five times. Then l. Thessalonians five times
Then ]. John five times Then Romans
three times. Then Ephesans five times.
Then begin the new testament and read
right through.
Always read with pen or pencil in your
hand looking for words or phrases or
whole verses to mark. In this way you
will pay more attention to what you read
and get more good out of II.
Always before you. read, ask God and
expect God 70 open your eyes, that you
may behold wonderful things out Of His
word. open Thou mine eyes, that I may
behold wCndrous things out OF Thy law.
Psalms, cXiN rs
II will be we'll to commit at least one
verse Of scripture to memory every day.
and also commit to memory its location,
, chapter and verse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
HYMENEAL.
JennI-Huttou.


PIERCE, Neb,, Nov. 20. - Especially -
Wednesday evening occurred the marriage
OF Miss Faye Hutton TO Edward Jenal. The
wedding was a fashionable one, Rev.
Thomas Walsh Of Norfolk performing the
ceremony. The newly welded couple left
the same evening for two weeks honey
moon IN Omaha and Harrington, after
which they will be az home in this city.
There were among those from out of town
]. p. Jenal, wife and daughter, parents
and sister Of the groom; Mrs. Frank Nell
son and son George and Miss Anna Amund-
son Of Harrington, Mrs, f. W. JenaI OF
Bloomfield and Mrs. J. W, spirk OF Neigh.
Mue1IeF-EbIe.
Emil Mueller and Elsie Eble, both Of Nor
folk. were married Tuesday afternoon at
the residence Of Rev. J. j. Boucher. pastor
of the Seward Street Methodist Episcopal
church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21

the peaceful prosperity Of mighty com
10 utilize this opportunity certain prac.
teal things must lie done. For the mos
mart these things must DO done by multi
tude OF Individual efforts; they cannot b.
done by government
The American producer should arrange
to conform his credit system to that Pre-
sell goods. The estabiishment of banks
should be brought about, The Americans
already engaged IN South American trade
could well AFFORD 10 subscribe the capita.
OF the principal cides of South America
It IL absolutely. essential that the means
Of communication between the two coun-
tries should be improved and increased.
The speaker closed by favoring the en-.
actment OF the merchant marine bill now
pending.
Secretary Root left for the east at mid
night, going by way of St. Louis.
Morning session.
When the Transmississippi CONNER
,cial congress convened in it's sew
enteenth annual session here this
morning in Convention hall that vast
auditorium was crowded with delegates,
guests and SPECTATORS The arena door had
been reserved for delegates, who were ar
ranged BY state delegations. as in the demo
cratic national convention held there In
1000. Every state in the union was repro
sented, the states in the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and those making up the
, western half OF the country being repre-
sented by a greater number Of persons
than ever before in the history Of the or
ganiEation, while from the east also tn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21

- CONTINUED from First Page.)
managers Of the Nebraska Land and Feed
ing company, a Wyoming corporation, ope-
rating in Sheridan and Cherry counties,
Nebraska Ami b. Todd and Aquilla Trip
lett were the confidential agents OF these
men, It is alleged, in securing fraudulent
entries within the alleged unlawful en-
closure. Thomas NJ. Huntington, Fred
Hoyt and James X Reid are officers and
managers OF the Maverick Loan and Trust
company. operating at Rushville, Gordon
and Hay Springs, Neb., ana are charged
with being active 10 procuring fraudulent
entrymen to tile within the enclosures re-
ferred TO. F. NJ. walcott is an ex-state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Real Winter Is Here.
OUR BASEMENT KNIT GOODS De-
PARTMENT SHOULD APPEAL

OUR BASEMENT KNIT GOODS DE-
PARTMENT SHOULD APPEAL
yt TO. YOU.
4 complete department to itself is our
Basement Knit Goods Department You
will find here many. choice wraps that will
afford much protection against the
dreaded cold weather.
KNITTED Wool Fasclnators in black and
white, special value at Soc each.
Knitted Wool Fascinators in black and
white, special value at S5c each.
knitted Wool Skirts great winter COM
fort, fancy reds, black, navy and gray,
500 each.
Knitted Wool Skirts in plain, red, black
and blue, $50 EACH.
Fine Shetland shawls, first qualities, in
black and white. coo to 800.
Ice Wool shawls in black S1.O0 10 500
each. 70
.Childrsn's Wool Topics, fancy stripes
good vaiue, at &c each.
Children's Black Wool, Legglngs, almost
a. necessity these cold days, S1.25 a pair.
womeps Black Wool, Leggings., CSC to 9OC
per pair.
Black Knitted Wool Cardigan Jackets, the
hest thanksgiving garment, SIS, SLS
each.
Black Knitted Wool Bonnets. prettily
trimmed with ribbon, s1.75 and 500 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
WEIGHED IN TAE BALANCE



the mother who bore him. Many are pro-
fame I'm their prayers Many go TO the
Episcopal church and go through the en-
tire liturgy without a thought Of what
they are SAYING. This is profanity. In
the confession they do not mean a word
they say
The fourth commandment does not
specify which is the seventh day; It says
six days shalt thsu labor and the seventh
shalt thou rest, II the person is Jew.
the seventh is the one TO keep and II a
Christian the first is the day 10 keep. God
has written that law. on every mans
body and brain, and any who break IL must
pay the penalty / would not work seven
days a week under any consideration. The
BRAIN and the body demand rest. l preach
on Sunday, but ! rest on Saturday. The
seventh day is % day 20 keep holy to the
God who made you.
Weighed by these first four laws. how
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Special
Rheu-ma-not Leggings

Rheu-ma-not Leggings should be worn
over the stocking inside the shoes in or
der that they may protect the most inactive
and therefore the most sensitive part of
the foot (the hollow. They are great
protection from the sort of colds that de-
velop into pneumonia or consumption. Ask
to see them at our Basement Knit Goods
Department. Made in sizes for women.
PRICE, $50 PER PAIR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Cold Weather Underwear for
Women.
THE BEST AssoRTMENTs-THB
LOWEST PRICES.

women's fine white wool vests, fiat
goods heavy weight, very soft, drawers to
match, ankle length, also cancels hair,
same quality, sizes 30 to 60, price $50 each
women's natural gray wool vests. nat
goods, a good winter weight, drawers to
match. all sizes, 500.
women's Swiss ribbed wool vests, color
gray, drawers to match ankle length
T. 8, s, 500; Z, s, 8, $3.50 each.
women's fleece cotton union suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length, color
ecru-4, 5, g. Soc; Z, s, 9, 6Oc each.
womens heeced cotton vests, high neck.
long sleeves, drawers to match, ankle
length, made with French band, color eoru
--35c each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
DEATH RECORD.
James HasEett.

PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 20-(SpeeiaI)-
James Hassett, ex-cOunty Judge Of sarpy
county, died at the hospital in Council
BLUFFS yesterday. The funeral will take
place here Wednesday fvom the Episcopal
church at 1880 p. M. His wife was buried
eight years ago on the same day OF the
same month. November q. 1898.
Miss Louise MOncheur.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Miss Louise
Moncheur, daughter Of Baron Moncheur,
the Belgian minister, and Baroness Mon
cheur, died today after a brief illness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Bargain Square in Basement
Wednesday-Special.

Big assortment of choice outing 1annels,
light dainty colorings, fine quality, in
remnants OF from 10 10 yards. On sale
WEDNESDAY AT sc PER YARD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Note

We have some pretty new Plaid Silks to
show you at the same time. How about
Christmas3 II It Is to be q pretty Plaid
SILK Waist you had better BUY EARLY.
1,hnV arc rninr- To be vnrv SCARCE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Bath Robe Blankets.

We are recognized as headquarters for
robe blankets ours are the largest size
made and one, blanket makes bath robe
for lady or gentleman.
Pretty styles at $50. sL75, 500, $3.50,
S2.75, $500 each.
Children's robe blankets, special at CSC
each.
Set of cords to match any blanket at SOC
Der set
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Special.

Miss Nissen, expert yarn demonstration
for the Lion brand yarns, will give free
Instructions in. all the uses of Lion. brand
yarns for one week, commencing Mon
day. November %. Remember the date.
Be sure to come.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Bee, Nov. 20, 1906
eel poaglas Sis.
The LateSt---JuSt Received
IE BEAUTIFUL NEW OHIFFoN sPoT PROOF OLOTE


S tavortew qe
act ones AM know
all fo your
Edl Sml nd m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Is Per Cent
Kror,r Arl,er,m 70 LIZ, e ..s4 &C :a,,s,n4ta4,t &C
Knowing when" to buy is just as important as
knowing where. This is the time and pace
Dress Trimmings, Sc

1000 yards of Imported Venice
Bands, Appliques and Festoons,
I'm creams and white, good 15c
values and many 25c values, all
in this lot Wednesday, the
yard ......... ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Money Saving
Basement


Dress PercaIes-In full 10-yard'
patterns, big assortment of col
ors and styles, Basement
Wednesday, per pattern 4SG
Daisy Outing Flannels-In plain
solid colors, a good heavy fleece.
Our regular price, IL nc, base
ment Wednesday .......91s &
200 soiled sheets of best quality
sheeting, torn and hemmed, large
sizes. These sheets sold at soc
and CSC each, Basement Wednes-
day, each .,........... soc
One big table Of Pillow Cases, with
good 4-inch hem, AZ and Sc
inch sizes, basement Wednesday,
edcn .........' ...... - 70 G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Cotton Bed Blankets.

Get our regular prices on cotton blan-
kets They will show up best alongside
OF the so-caTed specials" elsewhere-5Oc,
CSC. SOC, 800, S1.1O, 1925, s1S5, $3.50, s1.65,
600 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
Wool Blankets.

We know our prices on wool blankets
are from 15c to 25c below the market, and
from the way they are selling people are
finding this out too. All wool blankets
at $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $500, 800, $780,
$500, 800, 5000 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
LAND KINGS ON TRIAL

CONTINUED from First Pags)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
In Our Basement
SaleSroonn

TRIMMING BRAIDs, &c YARD
Pretty little fancy and plain col
ored Silk Braids, 8 yards to 12-
yard lengths, sold from sc TO zoe
per yard, Wednesday only, the
yard .....-....-... = 1s Z,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17
HALF THE TOWN
May Be Arrested II the Voters of Sc
bring Don't Soon Pay Their
Poll Tax.

Sebring, o., April 15.-Steps were
taken; at meeting of the Sebring
council for the prosecution of about
200 voters of Sebring, about half OF
the voting population. who have re-
fused to pay their poll tax or do the
equivalent amount of work upon the
streets. During the past year these
citizens have refused to comply With
either proposition, and the solicitor
has been instructed to bring action
with the view Of compelling them
either to pay the money or do the
work Anticipating that some trouble
will be encountered in collecting the
money, council has already sworn In
as special policemen 20 members OF
the new fire department., who will
be expected to assist in wringing the
cash from stubborn ones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

rendition of this number showed that
Pop audiences like exceedingly well
an old friend" and Balby's meritor-
ious selection earned another encore.
Silver Heels" crisp and new and full
of euphony, was given to the immense
the day was finished by the march,
Spring Song" possessed of numerous
variations which sent the audience
away still more endeared to the dear
old Grand Army band, always good,
never disappointing, but, it seemed,
better than ever yesterday
Miss Beatrice A. Lacey, not yet six
teen, re-enshrined her name in a blaze
of instrumental glory. Such playing
as she INDUCED in on the Choral So
ciety occasion surprised everyone, but
on yesterday the audience was SIM
ply enthralled. Schumann's "Nacht-
tsuecke," Opus III, was her first ct
fort, followed in the same number by
Rubenstein's Etude, A. op. 20. Both
renditions we're played with such aban-
don, such accuracy, aye buoyancy,
that no word but spell-bound can de-
scribe the effect on the audience. Eo-
ciferously encored, she played Cham
inade's Scarf Dance. and it is about
the sweetest instrumental thing ever
heard. LISTS "Hungroid Rhapsody" :"
No. 2, was Miss Lacey's final number,
but she waded through the difficult
measures with such apparent non
chalance that the audience craved for
more from her dextrous fingers, and
then she did Grieg's "Papillon." She
has been a student of the piano for
six years. has acquired her present
dexterity and accuracy in the last
year and is destined to be Rive King,
without doubt. ROGER CRANE.