davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08
Honor Roll for March.

Grade l. Howard Billiard, Lucille
Moss.
Grade 2 Alma Drescher, Gather
inc Forsythe, Tom Proctor.
Grade 3 -Vivian Lee, Lucy Red
man. Aileen Orr.
Grade q Frances Yates.
Grade S Moss Jaeger, Paul Mad
dox, George Bailey, Ellen Overly,
Mildred Settle, Dean Wilson.
Grade 6 Nancy Burris.
Grade s Gladys Willis, Gertrude
Robertshaw, Grace Smith, Ethel
McNutt.
Omitted last month by error:
Grade S Mildred Settle.
Grade 8-Lucile Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08
LEO BELL

Miss Annie Clough, of Warren
was with friends in this city Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

Mesdames A. W. Miles and R. C.
Buchanan went to Hannibal, Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

7. D. and Lee Hillery, of Warren
have been in the city enroute to
Quincy on a business trip.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

W. B. Hays transacted business
in Hannibal Monday. 9rl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08
Bad Accident.

S. 0. Goode of near Huntington
has become intimately acquainted
with the business end of a Missouri
mule. The mule kicked him in the
breast and side, breaking two ribs
DR.. McNutt did what science could
to alleviate the trouble and pain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08
R. c. Marshall, formerly of this

X .. MARSHALL, formerly Of this
city has been spending several days
here visiting his brother, Tip Mar
shall and sister, Mrs. D. H. Stevens.
He is now running hotel at Fair
field, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

P. G. Woodin. of Hull, ILL.,. has
been circulating among his friends
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

NAS' ~ MllIOn Proctor, OF Kansas
City, has been the guest of j. M
Proctor and wife.
Mrs. Victor Reid, of Shelbina has
been with her mother, Mrs. C. S.
Robertshaw and numerous friends
Mrs. Charles Bush and children,
OF Shelbina, arrived Saturday to
visit Mrs. Bush parents, S. H. Bay
mum and wife.
Ray Jett came home Friday af-
ternoon from William Jewell Col
lege to put in the season on the
farm.
r. G. Woodin. of Hull, ILL.,. has
been circulating among his friends
in this city.
Mrs. Perry Maxwell and Miss
Eta Bodkins have been visiting
relatives in Palmyra.
Misses May johnson and Susie
Jackson have been with relatives
in Woodland.
Mrs. A. Boulware and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth were with Quincy
friends Saturday.
Z. V. Settle, of Hannibal was a
business visitor in this city Fri
day.
W. G. Caldwell has gotten over
his inconsistencies and has returned
to Denver, Colo, where he has Sc
cured another good position.
Mrs. E. P. Nelson, of st. Louis
has been the guest of relatives in
this city.
MesdameS A. w. Miles and R. c. I
Buchanan went to Hannibal, Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Miss Mae Lindsey of Taylor, ar
rived Sunday to visit relatives.
W. B. Hays transacted businessI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

Mrs. Perry Maxwell and Miss
Eta Bodkins have been visiting
relatives in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

Misses May Johnson and Susie
Jackson have been with relatives
in Woodland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

W. G. Caldwell has gotten over
his inconsistencies and has returned
to Denver, Colo, where he has Sc
cured another good position.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

Mrs. A. Boulware and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth were with Quincy
friends Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-08

E. V. Settle, of Hannibal was a
business visitor i'll this city Fri.
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
CLASSMATE OF
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
At ANNAPOLIS
Son of Confederate General and
Leading Authority on Land.
Grants Passes Away at Home
in This City,

G. Hin Howard, siNtN-tonr years Or
ago. for the past twenty years a rest
dent OF New Mexico. and well SHOWN
ia an parts OF the territory as an au-
thoritv on land grant matters, dlcd
at Z O'Clock Yesterday morning at his
home, 61S West New York avenue.
Death resulted from a complication
of discusses. from which Mr. Howard
had been a suffered Tor Il number of
years.
Mr.. Howard was born in jack
son. Miss. on october 4. 1874. his
father being General Nulney T.. How
ard, a well known figure of the ciNll
war, who was at one time congress
man from Mississippi The dcccascd
attended the Annapolis naval acad
envy. where he was q classmatc Of
Admiral Sampson. tho Spanish war
hero. After attending the naval acad-
envy for several years. Mr.. Howard
went to Germany. where he took a
law course in the Heidelberg Law
school. Mr.. Howard came to New
Mexico in 1883. was the first special
attorney for the Pueblo and Jicarilla
Indians and Strengthened out a num-
her of land matters for them with the
territorial and federal governments.
Mr., Howard also practiccd his pro-
fession In Santa Fc for a number of
Years before coming to Albuquerque.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Howard leaves
n son, G.. Nolnev Howard. with whom
he was associated in the law business
hcro, ana one brother ana two sisters
who reside in California Funeral
arrangements viii be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

Confederate Veterans Meet in June.
New Orleans. Feb. 13.-The nine
teenth annual reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans will be held in
Memphis June $40. This was an
nounced today by order Of General
Clement A Evans, commander in
chief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
BEAUTIFUL SERMON ON
LINCOLN BY DR.. CHAPMAN
Eloquent and impressive \ddress ~
Temple Albert Draws Lessons 'or
America of 10 Today from ilrs'
American.

One Of the most eloquent and inc
most helpful sermons or addresses uo
livcrcd on Abraham Lincoln in tnl-
season Of his centennial celebration
was that Of Rabbi Chapman at TEN
pie Albert Friday night.
While Of necessity the address
touched on many of the same points
emphasized by others recently, Itabpl
Chapman presented many original
views of the character of Lincoln
the greatness that came to him be-
cause of his open mind, eager under
standing and honest heart. the mirth
that relieved his melancholy ass a
safety valve. his gentle humor. his
large hea%rtedness and his simplicity
The speaker pointed out that the
legacy Of his memory should inspire
every American to emulate his reso-
lite honesty in fighting the 'snob-
ocracy'' and laWless wealth which to-
day %symbolizes i'm the country every
thing to which Lincoln was opposed
Or. Chapman's dclineation of the
character Of the omancipator was a
beautiful one ana he was listened to
throughout with close attention by the
large audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
TO ENTER PROTEST
AGAINST CAIRON
MEASURE
People of Old Albuquerque and
BareIaS Object StrenuouSIy
to Annexation Bill Now Be-
fore the Legislature,

The people Of old Albuquerque,
Duranes. Barelas and san Jose viii
meet in the county courthouse to-
night in mass meeting to enter a pro-
test against the bill recently intro
duced in the Legislature BY Mr.. Ca
iron, Of Santa Re. and which has
passed the council. providing for the
annexation Of contiguous territory
within the limits of the four league
grant by congress to the cities of
Santa Fe and Albuquerque. The bill
was introduced by Mr.. CatrOn for
the purpose of extending the city linn
it's of santa Fe. but applies also to
Albuquerque, this city being the only
other city in New Mexico to which
congress made the four-leaguc grant.
The people of the precincts sur
rounding Albuquerque declare that
the bill is not just in that it allows
for annexation upon the total vote OF
the people within the city limits and
in the district to be annexed, thus
making sure that the people IN the
existing city limits Viii outNoto the
people in tho district which II is de-
sired to annex. BECAUSE they object
to paving city taxes, the people in
several Of the neafhN QlStriCts VolgC'
to being brought within the city
limits and have always resisted any
movement to hat end. The mass
meeting to be held tonight is a man
Hesitation Of that sentiment. There
is. however. a growing sentiment
among the people both of Albuauer-
Que and the adjoining precinciis IN
favor Of extending he city limits, TO
the people Of Albuquerque IT means
Increased population and would be Of
value as an advertising feature 10
the neoplp outside il would mean IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

guerite. Honors for prizes We're
awarded to Mrs. G. l.. Brooks, Mrs.
Arno Huning and Mrs. solomon Luna.
A~~
Mrs. r. Y. Maynard. ana Mrs. Il b.
Booth. entertained at six handed eu-
chre at the Woman's club Saturday
afternoon. California smilax was
used literally in the decorations. The
first prize went to Mrs. Margaret Med
Ter and the second to Mrs. w. d. Me
Ferran.
Miss Jessie Sleyster entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home on north High street Tuesday
evening in honor of her seventeenth
birthday, the house being deliberately
and most prettily decorated with
smilax and pink carnations. The
guests were Misses Edith Walker, Ha-
eel Rogers, Julia Browne Of Magda-
lena; Gertrude WolEcr and Jessie
Sleyster. Messrs. p. ID. Gillespie. +. S.
Green. Clarence Rogers and George
Walker.
Mrs. X. W.. ID. Bryan, 500 Park
avenue, was a bridge hostess Thurs
day afternoon, when she entertained
the following guests: Mrs. Nathan
EiScman Of Boston: Mrs. b. F. Schus-
ter of Essen. Germany; Mrs. f. Nus
baum of Chicago; Mrs. Max Schuster,
Mrs. w, j. Johnson. Mrs. b. ). Rodey,
Mrs. Albert Grunsfeld, Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld, Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld,
Mrs. T.. w. Dobson. Mrs. G. L.. Brooks.
Mrs. n. b. Field, Mrs. Noa llfeld, Mrs.
Louis Ilfeld, Mrs. A.. b. McGaffey,
Mrs. Margaret Medler, Mrs. Ida An
Anderson Of Hannibal, Mo; Miss Lee
and Miss Lou Lee.
Mrs. Bessie Jaffa. 712 West Copper
avenue, entertained at bridge Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nathan
Eiseman of Boston. Among the COM
pany we're: Mrs. f. II. Kent. Mrs.
G. l.. Brooks, Miss Lee. Miss Lou Lee,
Mrs. +. Nusbaum, Mrs. Albert Gruns-
field. Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld, Mrs. Ivan
.Grunsfeld, Mrs. Noa llfeld, Mrs. b =.
Sehuster. Mrs. Max Schusted, Mrs.
Samuel Neystadt, Miss Harriet Holz-
man. Miss Minnie Hickman, Mrs. K.
w. d. Bryan. Mrs. f. II. Lester, Mrs.
Margaret Medler. Mrs. A. b. McGaffey,
Miss Alma Rosenwald and Miss Julia
Nusbaum.
During the week, a party was given
in honor of Alfred Riehl'st thirteenth
b%orthday at his home. sos South Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

william sharp. positively identified
the murderer OF }. A. MacDaniel
has bccn orrcstcd at Globe. Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

Miss Helen Wells Of Los Angeles,
raI IS the guest of Mrs. w b. Chill
dcrs.
Mrs. II. Il. Pollock. 201 North Wal
~, street. was hostess to a number of
her friends Tuesday evening at cards
ana luncheon.
Mrs. w. A. Rankin and daughter of
Lawrence, kas., are visiting the fam
Il, If Mrs. Rankin's son, Don j. RAN
Kin 709 North Second street.
Mrs. Il. II. Briggs, SO4 West Gold
venue. was hostess on Wednesday
afternoon at the first of a series of
~deliehtfully informal card parties.
Twcnty guests enjoyed Mrs. Briggs
hospitality.
Mrs. Margaret Medler and Miss
Mary Spaulding, 1909 West Tijeras
avenue. were hostcsses Friday even
inc nj an informal bridge party COM
pIimentary to Mrs. Ida Anderson of
hannibal. Mo, who is u guest ut the
Mcdler home.
The Woman's Relief Corps will give
Z. ttltiltidl Ddtig W thAho'bN evenings
January II. in honor of the birthdays
of George Washington ana Abraham
Lincoln. Everyone is welcome to this
Affair which promises to be a unique
ana very enjoyable occasion,
Mrs. e. w. Fee entertained at High
Five Thursday evening. The first
prize went to Miss Mabel Campbell,
Miss Olive Landacre capturing the
second. Mr.. j. Gentry of Roekport
Indiana. won the gentlemen's first
honors with Mr.. Il. w. Fee, second.
= 4
Mrs. Albert Grunsfeld. go West
copper nj entertained at bridge
Monday afternoon for her daughter,
Mrs. Nathan Eiseman of Boston. The
event was in the form of a reunion
between Mrs. Eiseman, who formerly
was a resident OF Albuquerque, and
her friends.
Mrs. Max Schuster, corner Copper
venue and Fifth street. was onc OF
the weeks charming hostesses, enter
tanning at bridge yesterday afternoon
I'm honor Of Mrs. II. =. Schuster ano
her daughter, Miss Stella Schuster.
who expect to leave on Wednesday
for California. Mrs. Schustcr was
assisted by her daughter Miss Mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

been here for several days With II,
W. Adams. Of Chicago, in connection
with 4 deal for the sale of the great
TERRA Amarillo grant IN Northern
New Mexico Mr.. Greer has lust
closed a deal by which the Cajon
Bonito land grant in northern
chihuahua. Mexico. has been sold to
MI. Adams. who is of the Adams.
Bartlett and Patton Ranch company
owning the great ranch property at
Ncrmeio PARK. New Mexico. 1t Is
stated thai MI. Grccr realized sos 900
from this transaction. He expects 70
return to Albuquerque in the near flu
turc to make his home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
ACADEMY PLAY WILL
Be BIG SUCCESS
Joan of Arc," to Be Presented
by Pupils Of ST, Vincent'S
viii Establish Precedent for
Amateurs,

If genuine talent. stage experience,
hard work ana capable instruction and
direction count for anything. the his
toric drama, Joan of Are to be
presented by the pupils of st. Vim
cents academy In matinee perform
anee at Elks' theater, on the after
noon of Washington's birthday, will
be the most successful Juvenile play
ever staged in Albuquerque, and one
OF the most successful amateur
dramas ever presented by any local
cast. The cast for the coming drama
was selected three months ago and
includes fifty of the brightest young
ladies of st. Nincent's. The majority
of the personnel has been drawn from
the elOcutiOnary ana high school
classes and special efforts were made
to include in the cast those who had
previous experience on the stage. Az
ter the cast had been selected, the
young players were drilled for many
days on their Individual parts, until
they knew them perfectly. The whole
cast was then gathered together I'M
der one director. and the work of
shaping the drama into form for stage
presentation was commenced. Line
by line. and scene by scene, the work
was progressed with. until the entire
east is now capable OF presenting the
whole four acts without a hitch. Ev-
cry one of the players has cOmmitTd
her lines perfectly, and the gestures
and movements necessary in the rem
dition Of them have also been learn
edAand learned well.
The great interest which is being
manifested at present IN all parts of
the country over the history of the
extraordinary life of Joan Of Arc. will
no doubt result in drawing "A veiS
large audience to witness the drama
on W~ashington's birthday. The Tay-
lor version Is the one which will be-
presented by the st. Nincent's girls,
and Schillcr's heavy version. as has
been currently reported. Taylor's
version eliminates the tiresome fca-
lures. and still retains the essential
historical facts. In addition to this
change several very enjoyable fea.
lures have been inculcated n the
play, giving II "A dash and vim. which
must BE- seen to be appreciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
JURY JUSTlFIES WOMAN
WHO SLEW HER HUSBAND


Colorado Springs. Fob. ~. spe-
cial from Cripple Greek says
Mrs. Bella Durham, who, on the
morning OF February s.. shot and
killed her husband out of fear that
he would do her two small children
bodily harm, was practically eNoncr-
tied today by the %coroncr's Jury in
v|cstigating the affair. II being de-
that the shooting was jus
titfable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
COUNTY Will! GET
ON THE WATER
WAGON
Commissioners Buy a Spnnk-
Ter to Lay the Dust in Sub
urban Districts Preparing
for Vigorous Road Campaign

The county of BcrnaiillO. 81. will go
on the water wagon-or al least the
board Of county commissioners aNr
purchased "A big sprinkler which is
expected to accomplish wonders In
laying the duet la thr districts just
outside the city limits where the pull
verified adobe ia season Is the banc
OF traffic. Tho sprinkler viii bc pc
culiarly valuable on the road from
the city limits a. old Albuquerque.
n splendid ih~oraughfarc which was
built last fall and which has settled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
MAKES BIG LAND
DEAL IN MEXICO
". II. Greer, Formerly OF %\lbuaucr-
que. Sells tHion Bonito Grant in
chihuahua for Large SUM.


Santa Fe, n. M. Feb l3,-W II
Greer, for some years a resident OF
Albuquerque and now Of Chicago. hls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

street. Games and refreshments were
enjoyed. Those present We're. GER
trude Chocran. Margaret Pollock,
Laura Leaning, Mary Leaning, Hazel
Kieke, Ethel Kieke, Myrtle Paetznick'
Emma Schiller, Hilda simmons, Helen
Schutt. Truman Stuart. William stu
art, Willis Schutt. Ralph Rollins, VIII
liam Schrodt, Tom Rhodes, Charles
Leaning. Gail Schutt, Emory Schutt,
Elmer Riehl, Mr., Max Gardner. Mrs
Chas. Schutt. MIR. and Mrs. c. Il.
Casey, and Mrs. J. A. Riehl.
The girls Of the Varsity last night
entertained the young men at a pretty
valentine party at the Woman's club
rooms on West Gold venue The
young ladies' appeared in white cos
tunes with red sashes and the decora-
tons were in keeping. delicious re
freshments being served, Those in
vited were SUE Dobson. Myriam Cook,
Josephine Campbell, Grace Bora
dale. NJ. Reed, Eunice Mcclellan,
Laurie Mccain, Iuciel Julian. Gladys
Mclaughlin. Jeanett Brison. Eileen
McMillen. Marie Perish, Ethel Saint,
Marguerite Schuster, Lillian Spitz, EV-
elyn Everett, Lillian Hesselden. Fran
els Borders, Lena Sterling, Jennie
BrockWay, Jennie Walsh, Dolores
Huning and Jean Hubbs. Messrs.
Dobson, Albright. Newell, Sturges,
Cornish, Galligan, kelleher. Sewell.
Ross, Nevingcr. Lembke. Allen,
Forbes. Wiggcly, Mcconnell. Miller,
Price, Marshall, Arenn, Bates, Rogers,
Prof. and Mrs. stephen. Prof Connel
and Miss Smith, members of the fam
lily.
The brilliant Martha Washington
ball at the Commercial club has been
postponed until the evening of Feb
ruary 20, 1t is believed the one days
delay will have the effect Of making
the function all the more distin-
guished. The ladies will all wear the
~quaint and pretty costumes of Colon
ial days. as viii also the gentlemen,
the latter to be respondent in the
conventional silken hose and knee
hreeches, ruffled shirts and stocks
with powdered wigs. As this is ono
of the rare occasions on which the
gcntelmen get to AIRY their attire
tthey viii make the most of the
Chance. Some very handsome gowns
of the pre-revolu.ionary period viii
be in evidence and powder viii be USED
lavishly. Antique furniture and a bar
lrcl of old fashioned cider for refresh
ment viii be features. the decorations
TO carry out the Colonial idea. to
which the big Don with their high
ceilings ana antique tireDlaees are
adapted. The C%avanaugh five-piece
orchestra viii furnish splendid mu-
sic and the bail viii be an affair long
TO be remembered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

Miss Kelly, the only woman attorney in Alabama. is organizing an Alabama chap ter of a patriotic society-the United States Daughter of 1872
 This is one of the most interesting of the patriotic societies It is similar, in the laws governing it, to the Colonial Danes and the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution; in fact, the majority of its members are associated, also, with the other two. The state president is Miss Maud Mcclure Kelly. Her appoint ment was made through the national president, Mrs William Gerry Slade of New York city. Miss Kelly hopes to work up an interest in the society so that it's membership will be commensu- rate with that of other states where the interest has grown apaee since it was established. There are at this time only a few who have joined, but it has been found that there are a number in the state eligible to membership.
 The object of the society" said Miss Kelly a few days ago, 'is to band to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
Doctors Say There Is a Harmless, Sal and Sure Way to Remove Superfluo, Hair.

Doctors Say There Is a Harmless, Safe
 and Sure Way to Remove SuperfluOus
 Hair.
 Dr. Fowler, who has made thorough study of superfuous hair growths speaking of a case in which he used DeMiracle, says: q applied DeMiracle, and in few minutes I had her lip de- void of hair without any pain whatever. l instructed her to cali again in two weeks which she did. I found about one-fourth of the hair roots were not killed by the first application, so made a second application. I saw her again in about a month, and found her lip as clear of hair as an infants. can heartily recommend DeMiracle for all the uses for which the manufac- turers recommend it.'
 It Is well to remember that DeMira- cle Is absolutely non-poisonous, anti septic and germicidal, therefore it will not produce blood poisoning or eczema which is so common with hair remov- CTS DeMiracle is the only method in the world which Is indorsed by physi- clans, surgeons, dermatologists. medi- cal journals and prominent magazines.
 DeMiracle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper, for $1. Your money back without question Ono red tape) if it fails to do all that is claimed for it. Booklet free in plain sealed envelope by the DeMiracle Chemical company, Desk 2, 1909 Park Ave, New York For sale by Collier Drug company and all good stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

pianiste of high order and a vocalist of merit also. She was a pupil of Liszt and of Emmanuel Garcia, who it may be recalled was also the teacher of Mime. Marchesi Voice she studied with Crevelli, Mrs. Hunt and Henry Holland. Miss Heine was with them as prima donna soprano.
 Miss Heine retains many priceless relics of the members of her mothers family. There is series of quaint old miniatures the handiwork of her mothers great-great-aun and other reminders age-yellowed of days long past. There is a miniature of Presi- dent James Monroe who, in his gen eration, was flrst-cousin to the fam fly. Miss Heine Is of English birth a native of Hackney near London. In the old Hackney Episcopal church her family has sat for three centuries, gen eration after generation.
 As I listened to her story of her peo- pie and felt her reverence for the memory of the gifted father and moth CT the atmosphere of the room, the photographs on the walls telling tale of the artistic lives of her people with the priceless violins that she has cher isAed. formed surroundings that cast a wondrous spell It seemed to me d beautiful thing that there should be so much of praise for those who had gone before and so little thought of her own musical career. The ego was lost in her completed response to the an cient injunction, Honor thy father and thy mother"
 
 It was learned this week that Miss Leta Will Goldsmith. the talented young singer whose voice has so charmed Dem yer has been accorded quite an honor. A coterie of Denver society folk have arranged to produce "Tanhauser'' during May and when the trial of voices was made Miss Goldsmith was immediately chosen to sing the role of "Elizabeth." The training of the voices is going for ward, several rehearsals having taken place the past week. Vali1ska, who is well-known as a teacher throughout the west, is preparing the voices for the opera He Is most enthusiastic over Miss Goldsmith's voice and her acting, as well, he pronounces admirable.
 Miss Goldsmith's friends in Birming- ham feel sincerely interested in her ca- reer. She is Birmingham girl and only few weeks ago returned to Dem yer to again be the guest of her aunt,