davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

And don't forget that the barnyard
manure IL the bcst au-round fertilizer
you can obtain.
Talk over with the good housewife
oil the undertakings OF the farm. She
VIII have some good advice to oncr.
A very common mistake made BY
tree planters Ii setting the trees too
close together !; this il especially true
Of shade trees.
A mar at Auburn, Iowa. has q living
colt with only two legs. 1t In we'll
formed In every way except that the
fore legs are missing. 1t II being fed
from q bottle.
II q woman has to be her NJ mr-
dener abe should not indulge her fancy
In space larger than S5x45 feet. In this
she can raise enough small summer
vegetables to satisfy q family Of three
and enough flowers to Oil the house
with blooms from early spring to late
fall.
Where q decent amount OF pfelimin-
airy road work and grading has been
done roads can be kept In fair shape
IL nj other implement Is used than
broad tired wagons for hauling produce
to market. These tend to mash humps
Of dirt I'LL up the ruts and pack the
earth down 20 that II will shed water
In drst-claD shape when 1t rains
Among the many necessary reforms
In farm management and operation To
enable the farmer who has failed to OBJ
tain satisfactory results may be men,
toned blowing deeper. using mors
farm-made manure. more thorough cul-
tivation, better drainage. r~efraining
from extensive experiments with new,
untried crops and more scientific bal
ancing Of food for live stock.
Radishes grow very quickly, and will
get out OF the way Of other plants In
time to give them an opportunity to
push forward. Hence, In order to save
room, radish seed may be sown In the
rows with the seed OF other plants that
Are slow In growth. The long SCI 6let
variety Is one of the best. In order to
have them crisp and tender they should
be pushed forward II rapidly N pos
sible.
To XIII the germs Of smut IN grain,
dip the seed into water heated to z
temperature Of 1875 degrees for five
minutes. This kills the smut germs,
but the seed thus treated must be plant
ed within two days. Sow broadcast or
with endgate seeder. This treatment
improves seed oats, causing them to
terminate from two to four days ear
lier and to make q more vigorous
growth. All small seeds. including
garden seeds. terminate quicker when
thus treated.
Renewing the grass lands Of the
farm quickly and thoroughly IL some
| thing worth while to know how to do.
1t sometimes happens that the grass
runs out when 1t II needed. and 1t j.
impossible to pillow. Narrowing early
In the spring and sowing q mixture Of
timothy and other grasses win greatly
improve tho crop on such fields In an
other season. 1t may, however, on
some lands bring q crop Of weeds,
whose seeds have lain dormant FOR
years, and only need scratching Of the
surface to induce termination
Dry EaFmlng.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

In WtostwWs uee4hsnn axpuD - cn1ln~
geL eoesntnx eueyees to eUsnA UuMnEaa
0sm0atsua. sstays pakos cnroo wom1 go
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Couscisncs nensy resolved yearly -
The chanreiisr d ths sseA~qs@. = -.
land. II Asfaals q sapaia uxs. ovseaeas
100000
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Ii 10 100ene
An CrimsonbeAk--f se By this pa
pei that In the Brittsh museum there
b Z huge rope Of bair weighing nearly
two tons.
Mr.. CrimsonbeAk-These Americas
women travelling abroAd ara - careless
aren't they f--Yonkers Statesman.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

And don't forget that the barnyard
manure IL the best au-round fertilizer
you can obtain.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

A very omInon mistake made BY
tree planters IL setting the trees too
ciose together /: this - especially true
Of shade trees.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Talk over with the good housewife
oil the undertakings Of the farm. She
Will have some good advice to o6er.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Yes Co. Get AlIea's vsss-Eass vmG0
Write so-6ay to Aiken =. Olmsted. L. Nag.
n. T.. Ter . FREE sample of Aifea.s Foot
Ease. = powder TO xhaks into yosF sAce&
TX cnres tired. swemtinx. hot. swsiiea. Aeh~
lug feet. X makes nee or tixht sha~s eaxy.
A certain cure for Carss aud Banlona AL
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

A man at Auburn, Iowa. has q living
colt with only two legs. 1t In well
formed In every way except that the
fore legs are missing. 1t IL being fed
from q bottle.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

the ink In general use will b. ill~gibis In
"a years.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24
Save the Babies

INFAET MUKIALITY 3 somsthing hghfML We On hardy naNhD Ct :
all the children born In civilized countries t.snytuo p - = sm1
one-quarter, die before they reach ono year; thhhtyYsysa pr et 60
than onethird. before they arg five. and ons-haf bsas tsy - fnsnI
We do not hesitate 70 ny that : tmay ~ dOashha would msan-
infantle deaths are oooadoned BY tho ueo fnaruotc preparations. Drps nhamn
and soothing syrups sold for ~chldrans complaints contain man q &c.
morphine They are IN considerable quantities. deadly pasna huu 49,
operates exactly the rsversa but Jon mmt - tMt 4 ham IL dhntm Z
Chaa 4 Fletcher. 0astoda ouss tho hood = dbuulAs ryp4i1, e@ -
puss d the skin and anays &yE
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
NATIONAL GUARD NEUS.

Orders issued from the adjutant generals office
at Albany authorizing the 18th ard 69th regiments
to perform duty the state camp at Peekskiu ;lts
season make provision for the attendance there
Brisader General George Moore Smith, com
the regiments are a part. In former years brigade
commanders have been ordered TO duty there with
troops Of their brigades- Major General Roe com
mandng the national guard and Adjutant General
Henry the disbursing officer. have been ordered 10
the camp. The 69th viii be camp from June IS
To June 30 and the 18th from June % 10 June y.
Annual memorial services will be held by the -th
Regiment veterans in St. Thomas's Church az
O'Clock this afternoon. Some officers Of the active
OF the Boston Cadets this summer. Company p
Will he the guest Of the Dauntless Boat Club on
Saturday afternoon. and will row 10 Donneuy's
Point. where a game OF baseball will be played
tween the married and single men
Surgeon Edward w. Peet. Of the list Regiment
has resigned account OF business. He vas born
in China. and joined the regiment as a second leu
tenant in Company / on June iS 1892 The court
for the trial Of First rgeant Corbett who
is charged with swearing Captain Huen Will
meet again at the armory tomorrow night and >
number of witnesses Will he called by the defence
General r. ~ McAlpin has been elected president
of the reEimental veteran corps
Colonel Morris. or the 9th Regiment has been in
structing his command in position driu for the
coast defence exercises next month at Fort wads-
worth, the men Of the regiment having been as
signed to handle the guns or the several batteries
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

ent of the southern division Of The Associated
Press, with headquarters at Washington is spend
ing weeks here with his wife and daughter.
They at the Holmhurst.
Dozens of small yachts and power boats gathered
at the inlet last Sunday afternoon and. with some
five six hundred persons standing on the inlet
wharf bade noisy adieu TO the schooner riggad
yacht Edith Anna she sail for Marblehead
Mass. from which point she will sail June in
the race to Bermuda. The boat is owned by Thomas
J. Henderson. a member of the Philadelphia Yachts
mems Association Mr. Henderson is also a mem
Der Of the Atlantic City Yacht Club. and his boat
is in Atlantic City waters the greater part OF the
time. Mr. Henderson Will sail in the
A G. McCausland, superintendent OF the Atlantic
City division of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail
road. took large party of Atlantic City hotel and
business to Cape May a special train on
Wednesday.
The Misses Alene Chapman. Edith Edwards and
Gladys Rose. of Buffalo, who at the Raleigh
for long stay three of the best women sailors
that ever visited the resort. There is hardly z
day they are sailing a boat.
Thomas J. Ellison. editor Of an Oyster Bay news
paper. is spending a fortnight with Mrs. Ellison
at the Lamborn.
Rear Admiral ". L. Fields. L s N retired)
and his wife. daughter and at the Claren-
don.
The Strand is the headquarters for a number Of
army and navy officers. Among them are Major
General Charles Haywood CretiredD and Mrs Hey
wood OF Washington: Major F. c. GrUgan tretired)
and Rear Admiral George Lyon, who is in
mand at the League Island navy yard. PhfIadel-
phia.
Sir Henry Corby, a member of the Canadian
Parliament. is at the Marlborough -Blenheim.
Miss Helen Maloney. OF Philadelphia who the
courts recently decided was not married to Herbert
Osborne. is visitor here.
The Hotel Bingham New York and Pacific
avenues. has opened for the season. II is OF
the best conducted hotels in the city.
J. Duane TAYLOR, of New York, Is here as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlop, OF Lans-
downe. Penn. at HaddOn Hall
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Vernon and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Arnold Of New York at the ChaI-
fonte.
and Mrs J. J. Craig. of New York have
taken apartments AZ the Morton for fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Gwyer, of New York spend
ing a month at the Marlborough -Blenheim.
Nr and Mrs. F. Mercilis and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Childs. of New York, who came here in an auto
mobile. at the Marlborough -Blenheim-
Mrs. Charles Isham. of New York, has taken
apartments at the TraymOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard b Van Houten. Mrs John
I,affray and Miss Hogan. of New York are at the
Dennis.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

appears first in the tranquil orchestral passage IN
Producing the picture of the lad playing with MS
ball under the loving glances Of his parents III
the case of each OF these personal themes IL Is
to be borne in mind that il is merely significant
portion Of an extended melody on which an ap-
propriate portion of the poetCal narrative floats
These melodies. freely treated become descrip-
tive at times as in the turbulent ending of the
brief section devoted to the departure or hlhs
Gorm's ships on their fatal expedition:
The months pass by the snow is gone,
Three hundred vessels put out to sea,
Ffarald deck does stand
He stands on deck. sings his song.
Deaf hated foe.
The last sail faded il disappeared.
CORN Grm-Eye watched II 60
Here the voices rush stormily along, giving color
of verisimilitude to the sentiments of HaraId s
song A significant transformation of NO soon
enters and illustrates device of the composer
for developing the dramatic progress by purely
instrumental means Between the stanzas descrlb-
ing the departure and of the ships there oc-
ours an instrumental march, with a subject be-
ginning as follows and in which we recognize the
theme of King CORN,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
A HOMEMADE FIRELESS COOKER

A hay box which works Ike a charm has oeeo
made by one Boston housekeeper out or '4s9
wooden cracker box She was very oarefa4 "
select one without kuotholes. through which '.'
heat could escape. and she had the carpenter 2.
the cover with hinges. Then she put in A.-l'
OF asbestos. glueing il 10 the inside ot the 0OA
This is much better than newspapers, she & sdsS
Then she put in plenty Of good fresh hay VIII
she renews every two or three weeks.
The kettle in which she cooks her dinner Is l'
In this nest of hay. and hay pillow with CO.
ing OF cotton batting, that just tts the TOD 'l =.
business
Really ornamental cookers which look IKE
shirtwaiSt box or booIxcaStare "a boon % oacnss
girls and those who live IN small gtE E JEgr = tir,s
everything must be in company dress dil the 5s- r-
The food is merely started the oil stove OF Gtss tss
gas burner and then tucked apparently - "
bookcase. to cook peacefully UII dinner time, "a
A woman who has used such r. stove gives -
t3IoWing directions fcr preVariu- arr- y - Srl,ris
She advises piece OF from to9r % sx pinsss-
After wiping and trimming ir turn solced .,.,5.t
over u Sua let il stand for several h'-9S nm n
" now and taen. Then Score it I- P.'y7 - viii
strips of lard and brown II in a tryins "a ~:
some slices of carrots and minced oiiy-l' srslg
the meat into the pot in which 10 IS 70 y, W = nj
cooked. nearly cover it with water and ~, -.iyat
ior twenty minutes Put IN SnltH gag Sst a. sigst
hours When ready 70 serve The gravy sa'~
thISk1nei with a little -four. .. .ssn as
10 COOK oeans IN the hay BOX Pr7E@S,.V t,sy s-s
Tor baking and pack them away WAilT - - ast
nollng Leave them for eight hours o. l~ me t'qs
For poo roast. beef q Ia mode. Boston ov~--sss-F
ne HreleSs stove Is deal because ot lAs V>ssa 70
slow cooking az a low Temperature W, rsi
roast = wanted with brown Srt'N .s.sr
should be thoroughly Drowned before wsT v
turned over t. Very tough pieces ot Ileas ,,sins
'VI,S ra tSn1s5 l soJC5gd ~ ,2S @ s ana Ia naS''
steamed puddtnsS IN hey haV box ..s~ ssgo
Any taVOrite recipe may be used. p-t 'ssT flg.
pound baking powder cans filing tfein - - r.aci
cover. place them in the Kettle and polier S,8 &:
boiling water around Jhcw as the Settls W .rA-As.
until the cans threa tsu 20 tjn over. ooU n,us
hour on the stove place IN boN at least ~, lV-- 10
" larger used give an eNtrS ~ ~ usual
batter should be made "a Urtle StlTer I+i''
Do not Jar the box after pudding Is H. ,,,lfnavs
The women peasants Of Germany .etIs+r eve
and Russia who work In tbe heitS, pl.ls prins
niDE meal into the pot in the early q
u 10 boil and then pack IL away IN wi whs1
hay and blankets until their return M he.+ taken
they find IL cooked and as hot as li lii5,,s win
from the stove. She modern boxes are paue Thsg
upholstery and with adjustable cusnlr'S. srslS
come with without Two. three OF tcut arssns
II IS essential 70 have pots win uSI,s5 anj
covers 70 keep in steam and otcrs 3011- -, ~
steamed foods the only pOSSioilities-
Ing OF course hs done-Boston HerAS
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
BIG HOLIDAY CROWD.
Employers and Employed Seek Ont
ing at 4tlantc CitY.

Atlantic City. May 30.-There is a large crowd of
people here for the holiday. Many business houses
which close at Saturday have closed Tor
the entire day. and employer and employed are at
the shore to enjoy a fun two days outing. There
is much larger crowd to-day than has even been
here Memorial Day.
Last Sunday and bright. and it s
estimated that more than a thousand persons took
a dip in the ocean. The largest crowd was between
the Ocean and steeplechase piers although thar"
goodly sprnkling along the entire beach
front
Further proof that summer IS here is the estao-
Ishment and opening of the tented village. in
Chelsea. This village Of white tents on the
beach. in the fashionable cottage district. and is
proving quite an acceptable innovation The tents
are large and are supplied with gas and electric
lights. and one has nearly ali the comforts of home
without the responsibilities OF a house on hands
and mind
A number of visitors are getting a good iea! Of
sport out of cunning fer snipe and yellow legs"
on the meadows back Of Absecon Island. Good
catches now being made by fishermen in the
bays and thoroughfares back OF the resort
June will be busy month here for conventions
The largest will be that OF the car builders and
master mechanics. which will held on the nc y
pier in Arkansas avenue. There will be more than
"A dozen conventions during the month ranging
in size from gatherings with two hundred delegates
to those with twenty-five hundred
The Ford Motor Club, of PhiladeI phia made a run
To the resort and spent the weekend here. There
were about dozen
Joel Hillman proprietor Of the Hotel Rudolf has
come to the shore. and will spend the season at
the Rudolf. He has made a number of improve
ments at the hostlery and added features 10
his handsome Red Rambler Grill
Colonel Charles A. Boynton, general superintend-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

at that post. Excellent progress has been mas %
the new instruction First Lieutenant ". L e
Cameron Of the 18th Company. has resigned a
account OF business. He had been connected VII
the regiment since April. 1893 and was oefors tiai
A member of the 22d Regiment The 18Th Conpa17
has elected John F. BeIIman, formerly a member 9
Company 1 Of the eth Regiment. second Hsa
tenant
Out Of IA officers and men OF the 9Th Regiur:
practising at Sea Girt y J. 6eS qualified marks
men and SIS won the grade Of sharpshootsr- C'lc'
mel Dyer intends to hold drills at Van Cortland.
Park on June and 13.
The 1st Battery. Captain John 2. O'Ryan Rad re
honor Of furnishing the caisson which bore the rs-
mains OF Governor Clinton from the Battery to "a
City Hall on Thursday.
First Lieutenant A. W J. PohI. q the ID sig-z!
Company has been elected unanimously captain 10
succeed Captain Bigelow. appointed signal Officer
of the Second Brigade.
Major f BigeIow signal officer Of the secort
Brigade former captain oS the ID Signal Co-npa7g,
has been presented a silver loving cup. gold M
and set Of resolutions by the members cf MS oa
command.
Second Lieutenant James 7. Young. of the III
Regiment. has been elected unanimously first Esl-
tenant Of Company \ The veteran association o.
the regiment has offered gold recruiting medal u
the member who obtains the largest number Of -
cruits by March %
The seth Regiment made an excellent record a.
the annual rife practice ar Sea Gi-t. y J. dss7s
the rainy weather. Out Of 5SI officers and Hs1 o1
the range. go qualified as nnaTks-uen and - mss
qualified as sharpshOoterS. Captain J ". Zines
ordnance officer Of the regiment. was n cha-ss O.
the shooting
Company G. I'd Regiment, Captain A 2. Lsssl,
Will march to Van Cortlandt Park on Sa-G1s
afternoon and encarnp for the night sunday n'.1-
ing there will be extended order drills. and u -
afternoon a game Of baseball viii ce played -
regiment will hold q field day sorls time n Jl-S
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. st. and Irving Plaoe-2-
s1s-Hamlet
croP BROADWAY and 45th st--2:15- -s15-Pad in Full
CASINO broadway and 39th st.-21t-s:15-Nearly 4
COLONIAL. Broadway and e2d st.-2sLVaudeville
DALYs Broadway. between 10Th and soth st'-2:2"-
S:15-Crs.
DEWEY 18th St near Sd ave- s-vaudevile
EDEN MUsEE 23d St. 9th ave-The World IN
Wax
FIFTH AVENUE. broadway and 2sth st'-VauoeVihe'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 23d st. and sth ave
HACkETT 42d St between 7th and sth aves-2:16-
S:15-The Witching Hour.
7th ave. and 42d st-2;lo-o'lo-
Vaudeville in Roof Garden.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
THE STAGE
Season at Hammerstein's Roof
Garden Begins To-morroso Night.

The eleventh season Of Hammersten's Roof Gar
den will be formally opened Tomorrow night ano
the chief performer IN a varied and attractive Dill
VIII be Alexia the dancer She has been nfousht
here from London by Mr. Hammerstein. ana VIII
n. assisted in her performance by NJ. Orphee
Alexia il is announced. will appear on the ROOF
stage for only four weeks, and is not to be seen
elsewhere.
The bill will include such well known players as
Horace Golden and Jeane FranCioli. the six Ameri-
can dancers Coleman's cat and dog circus. Spessel
Brothers and Mack, the Five Musical Avolos ana
the Camille trio the least OF the novelties on
the roof garden will he the old farm. which VIII
be occupied by feathercd tenants.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Ballad by Professor Parker to be
Heard This Year.

men and women. Applications for this class may
be sent during the summer to Nine. Trotin, Studio
805, Carnegie Hall.
The Master School of Music in Brooklyn. No.
los Montague street, has obtained the services of
Mrs Amelia Jaeger, of the Conservatory of Vienna,
artistic director of the vocal department OF the
school at salary of 5000 year.
1t is announced that Theodore Habelmann will
have charge of the opera class at the Conservatory
of Musical Art, No S5 Broadway. During the
summer he will go to Berlin for two months in
response to requests from former pupils and on
his return will resume his duties both in Brooklyn
and Manhattan September 10.
The Henry Lift orchestra studio No. 60 Irving
Place played at the graduating exercises of the
Audubon School on Wednesday evening last.
Louis Arthur Russell will personally conduct
summer classes during June and July for teachers
and professional students wishing to gain thor
oush mastery of the principles set forth in his
various works. Information regarding these classes
for teachers may be had the Normal Institute
Carnegie Hail. New York.
The seventh annual commencement Of the Gull
mant Organ School Will be held Thursday evening
June 4. at o'clock. in the Old First Presby-
terian Church. Fifth and 18th street. under
the direction of William c. Carl. The programme
will contain selections from the works of Bach.
Gumant, Caaerts. Faulkes. Wolstenholme. Sa-
lone Hoyte. Widor and Eierne. No tickets are
required
Owing the increase in the number of her
pupils, Miss Eleanor Mcclellan states she will need
the services of an assistant next season. Among
her pupils who have met with success Beat
rice Fine, soprano who has tour Of the Pacific
Coast booked for the summer. and Daniel Beddoe
tenor. and Tom Daniel, bass, who have just re-
turned from the Cincinnati Festival. Mr.. Daniel
has obtained the place of basso at the Church of
the Divine Paternity. Owing to the demand for
instruction during the summer. Miss Mcclellan has
decided 10 take limited number of teachers with
her 70 Maine
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

HERALD SQUARE. Broadway and 35th st-E:lo-o;le-
Behind the Counter
HUDSON 44th St. near BroadwaS-
The OF the Family
KNICKERBOCKER Broadway and ssth st-2Io-s$''
The Yankee Prince.
LINCOLN SQUARE. Broadway. near 9th ss-2:lo-sIo
Girl Texas.
LYRIC. 42d at. Tth ave-2;1b-s:1a-Ihe Woir-
NEW AMSTERDAM 42d at. Tth ave.-2:15-s:1o-
Widow.
NEW YORK. Broadway and 4'th st-z-s;9o-Mar's
Lamb
ONE HUNDRED AND 1-wENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Lexington ave.-Faudevtlle.
SAVOY 34th St near Broadway-2:1Ss Ss:1SThe Ser
the House.
TONY PASTORS 18th 81. ave.-vauteville.
WALIACK'S Broadway and 3o,h st.-2;15-s:15-The
Musician
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
@#85|E##
Har sld's found his crave

Much OF the music is strongly tinged with Morse
color. The second stanza. describing the Yue fes-
tival begins IN the spirit OF the first but grows
gentle As the entrance Of the boy is foreshadowed
The episode OF young Harald play is sung by
the in sprghtly fashion The return the
ships. the grief OF the mother, which finds ex-
preston in helpful activity. the passive despair OF
the father all eloquenly forth. but without
departure from the direct ballad style which the
text requires. II. Il. X
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
@NE9H1
Corn the Grim rules over Denmark

II and ITS spirit dominate the recital Of the
down to the end of the second stanza though tow
ard the close with a change into the major mode
there enters second motive of different character
and less Significance which plays a welghtier role
when the narrative reaches a depletion Of the rude
and mssterful monarch broken In body and spirit
and leaning for support upon his wife Those vkA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
AT CONEY ISLAND.

This is the third week of the season at Luna
Park and every show in that popular playground
is open for inspection. Mr. Thompson entertained
the Irish Cardinal last week and that preate
found Luna wholesome and amusing Nearly every
body tells the story, and so Luna prospers,
with 1t Fred Thompson. The Man Hunt
The Merrmac and the Monitor" the Marionette
Theatre The Virginia Reel and The Witching
Waves are among the novelties.
Admission to Dreamland is free five days in the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
STUDIO NOTES.

Nine. Trotln has closed her sight reading
classes for the season. She will reopen her studio
in September. Owing TO the many requests she
has received, she has decided organize next
season outside of her day classes an evening class
which Will meet twice q week for young working