davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
NORTON COX IS NO MORE.
Was Substantial and Respected Citi-
zen Of Oconee County.

Norton Cox died at his home In
the Return section Of Oconee last Sat-
urday and was buried at the Return
cemetery Sunday afternoon, funeral
services being conducted, in the pres
ence OF large cOncourse of sorrow
ing relatives and friends, by Rev. l..
M. LYDIA, Of the Baptist church.
Norton Cox was widely known as
one Of Oconee's most substal. 'ial cit
liens. He was great church worker,
ir which he had been an officer for a
number Of years. His life was an
open book, and his name was synony-
nous with honor. He was a farmer
by occupation, and was one of Oco-
nee's largest and most successful ag-
riculturists.
Mr.. Cox was stricken suddenly
'Thursday with appendicitis, and Sat-
urday evening he breathed his last.
He was about SO years of age, and
his death. Before marriage Mrs. Cox
was Miss Stone, being a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Stone, who re-
side near Seneca. In the death OF
Mr.. Cox Oconee has lost one Of her
most substantial citizens, the church
a valued and consistent member, and
In the home his death is an frrepara-
ble loss. We join with a host OF
other friends Of the family in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Cox and child will, 1t is un-
derstood, make their home in the fu-
ture with her parents, her husband
having requested during his last
hours that their present home be dis
posed of and residence taken up with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone.
Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and the
headaches will disappear. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
A CALL FOR THE YEAR 1918.
Oconee Farmers Should Show What
Can Be Done Here.

There will be farmers contest In
wheat, oats" and corn tof one acre
each / for the year. i 913. .isy Let every
one ~ Join,s prepare th he land Yell d SOW
@ = !, IS
late,.and we can porve to the world
that we can raise our own wheat,
oats and corn at home. 1t will be a
great advertisement for the county.
Rules and regulations will be pub
lished later. IT. Y. Chalmers,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
Bullet Passed Through Body.

Newberry, Oct 12.-Geo. Domi-
nick, a white man, was shot and ia
tally wounded at Helena, one mile
above Newberry, tonight In a dy-
ing statement he says tnat rs he was
walking along tho street, John Grif-
fin, negro, pulled pistol and shot
him without a word. Dominick was
shot in tho left side with a 45-calibre
bullet, which passed almost entirely
through his body. He Is about 20
years old and unmarried. The ne
gro charged with tho shooting has
not yet been located.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16

j. w. Copeland, Of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased bottle Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill. Sold by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16

fright and fed. The messenger fell
in a heap at the conductors feet. A
special train bore posse to the scene
Of the hold-up near which the wound.
ed bandit was found. The bandits
secured nothing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
Conference is Called.
(The State, Oct. 14.)

(The State, Oct. 14.)
Members Of the General Assembly
nave been requested to meet in the
governors Office on Wednesday OF
fair week to discuss proposed legis-
lation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16

thought, and just as the Roosevelt
special was leaving q sudden change
in plans was made nd the engineer
was ordered to hold the train. 1t
was said Col. Roosevelt probably
would remain here awaiting the ar
rival of DR.. John B. Murphy, Chi
cago surgeon.
Penetrated Abdomen.
Chicago, Oct. 14.--Reports re-
ceived at Progressive headquarters
here state that the bullet penetrated
three inches Of the abdomen wall
and that the wound is more serious
than thought. This was shown by
the X-ray photograph which has just
been developed. Col. Roosevelt is
still at the station in Milwaukee. A
special train will leave here in few
minutes with four surgeons
Condition Improved.
Chicago, Oct. 15.-Col. Roosevelt's
condition was found improved at 6.25
tonight when the physicians made
their final examination of his wound.
The following bulletin was issued:
Records show that his pulse is
sc, his temperature 99.2, respiration
1S; that he has less pain in breathN
ing than he had in the forenoon; that
he has practically no cough; that
there has been no bloody eXpectora-
ton.
I'VE find him in magnificent physl-
cal condition, due 10 his regular phys
ical exercise and his habituai absti-
nence from tobacco and liquor. AS q
precautionary measure he has been
given prohyplactic dose of anti
tetanic serum to guard against the
occurrence Of lockjaw later.
(>igned)
Or. Arthur Dean Beyan.
DIR. J. B. Murphy.
DIR. Scurry l.. Terrell"
Schrank Pleads Guilty.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 15.--John
Schrank, Col. Roosevelt's assailant,
pie, led guilty to a charge OF attempt
ed murder at preliminary arraign-
ment to-day
Schrank was held to the criminal
court for trial under bonds of ST.
500.
Tentatively the date for trial was
set for the November term Of tht
criminal court.
Schrank's plea Of guilty was enter
ed as soon as District Attorney Zahel
had read the formal charge Of at
tempted mHrder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Pleasing

To ho success. a picnic luncheon
must be properly prepared and dainti-
~ served but its ing redlents may he
OF the simplest character. When
packing tho picnic basket be careful
not only 70 make a harmonious selec
tion OF foods. but sec that each OF tine
Viands are packed in n careful man
nor When several kinds or sand
witches arc served. for example. let
each variety be wrapped in separate
piece Of paTaf'n Napcr. II salads are
taken they should be placed between
two butter boats. and these should
he tightly covered with a cloth that
has been damponed with cold water.
Fruit and eggs should he carefully
packed in boxes; cake and cookies
Should he rolled in wax paper cold
cooked meats should be inclosod in
parafin paper and then In cloth and
such sweets as jams marmalades or
lcllics should not he taken unless they
are in some securely covered rcccp-
taclc. II there are no facilities for
the making OF tea or coffee these bcv
craScs may be prepared at home and
conveyed to the picnic grounds In
tightly sealed Jars. If butter rs tax
en-, IL must be packed I'm tin pail
so that IL may he put IN a cool spot
as soon as the grounds arc Reached.
few bottles OF Grape juice. which
is to be diluted With water. makes n
good drink. 1t is better TO take lem
ons and sugar and make your lemon
AIDE after You arrive with cool water
that can usually be found near all
picnicing places.
The sandwich is the picnic standby
OF course. and unusually good ones
can he made by baking - pan of little
round rolls. cutting tho tops nearly
off when they are cold, scooping out
some OF the crumbs and filling them
with chicken chopped and reduced TO
. thick paste with cream. They must
he seasoned highly with salt and
black pepper, and CLERGY salt II liked
Potted meats are always tasty in
sandwiches. and so nre the ham, tom
sue, chicken and cheese sandwiches,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
EASY DISHWASHING

Ae -. -.
~ an me necessary Things In
housekeeping the one most disliked BY
the average woman is d,swnshinr
r,.,s ,,.,,,,,.,, =.
, me ~ N",,.'sr you near '"'
no"SeW'ie wall II II were NOT ioF
washing dishes I would not mind the
work
Yet this need mo-, be.such a dreaded
task il you VIII step aside from the
beaten pain ana wash the dishes onl,
once day.
I-,,ioss,,o, have i.r.a s.,,t,..
reonirc onantftv ~ 49, a., ns.b
neai ,bte - No, o,,I, ,-sc,icohi. n,'
a liz Jti,na save
No. re,I,, NO eood-si-ea dish
mans and af,ar c.., ,,aal scr,,,, eli
scrans from tba dishas ~ he yya.bsa
,mnt,, All lioitd fro,, c,,ns .,,d )'1,ssss
md stack the dishos cai.sfrii, In ina
INNS. nutting ne lnrra nlatos IN M
bottom, ana smaller ones IN ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
SATISFACTORY RECIPES

II YOU have Il tomato sauce we'll
made and seasoned to your liking 1t
win help in using a variety of left
over vegetables. Simmer one chopped
union In ono tablespoon OF butter un
iii yellow. being careful not to brown
IT, add ono tablespoon II Hour and
enough stewed and strained tomatoes
to make thin sauce FIN 4 huttered
baking dish with mixture of cold
boiled vegetables cut in small dice
or slivers use carrot, turnip. peas and
celery the latter may be uncooked
and the peas may be canned. Add
sprinklins of grated cneese. the
amount depending on your liking and
tho strength or the cheese Sometimes
a little cooked rice or spaghetti may
hc used If You are short of vegetables.
Add the tomato sauce. using enough
TO moistcn the vegetables thoroughly.
Cover with a thin layer OF buttered
crumhs and bake I'm a slow oven un-
I'll thoroughly hot and the crumbs
are brown.
succoiush.
one quart OF lima sicvn or any pre-
forred green she'll beans, and six ears
of corn. split the corn kernels hy
running "a knife point or the tine OF a
fork throuph each one then scrape
out the pulp. after the beans have
boiled ton minutes. add hit OF soda.
then pour or the water, add fresh water
and the cobs and whom tho beans
are noarlv done remove the cobs; let
tine water boil nearly out add the
corn. mis- ii well with the beans and
let /, cook nve to oght minutes or
until thcre is no raw taste to 1t; long
cooking makes IT hard. add cream or
milk to thin the mixture ana season
highly with butter sal, ana pepper.
little sugar is also needed sc you
like The flavor boil piece of nice.
sweet salt pork with the hcans;
many prefer this to butter as a sea
sonine for suocotash. second serv-
ing of this dish Is always acceptable;
therefore, mo generous with the amount
nfovidcd
Hot Ham salad.
Prepare two soo0 heads Of lettuce
hv breaking apart. washing and dry
ing in a cloth. Reserve the cup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
OUTDOOR LUNCHEONS
unctions for Early Fall
Season.

but those nllef with cold beefs;eak
are received with the greatest favor,
especially by the male members OF
a party. To make them. ars; select
tender steak. and have the butcher cut
it in slices about half an inch thick.
Fry these aud season them With pep
per and salt and then place each slide
Of meat between two slices Of buitorcd
/ bread.
Steamed brown bread loaf day
old. cut In slices and spread with a
mixture Of Neufchatel cheese ana
chopped stuned olives. makes sand
wiches which never satisfy the demand
for moro. good sandwich IS made
by buttering white bread thinly ana
placing between two slices thin slice
of cold chicken and thin slice Of
cold ham.
STUFFED eggs arc most agreeable
addition to the picnic lunch. and may
be prepared in n variety of ways.
The eggs must be boiled hard. drop
ped al once into cold water ard when
,aoOl ESlclled The whites are then
cut OF in lonsthwise halves, tho
yokes mashed and seasoned mixed
with inayonnaisc, shaped into balls
and replaced Ia the whites. For
stuffed eggs with meat ada to tho
NolhS ha!f the qhhn'ltl or hhei9 ch"p
ped ham or tho same quantity of fine
~ chopped chicken Cream or melted
butter may he used instead OF mayon-
naiso. Salt. pepper, lemon Juice and
cayenne are used for seasoning.
Have big shee, Of heavy brown
paper folded to 1T the top of the
lunch basket. ana it viii also serve
/ as a tablocloth \ supply OF paper
napkins is better than taking linen
ones. a few wooden plates. some
drinking cups. q fow knives. folks
and spoons and little pepper and salt
shakers will get tho table sufficient
~ FIJI In the chicks Of tho basket
with bottles OF olives. pickles. box
of sardines and two or three boxes
Of -crackers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
L'Art de la Mode.

shaped leaves and cut the remainder
into threads or ribbons by rolling up
and cutting with a sharp knife. Cut
thin slice OF ham into siivcrs and
fry until crisp add two tablespoons
of vinegar and when hot stir in one
beaten egg mixed with two table
spoons OF sour cream. and as soon as
1T tmckens pour all over the shredded
lettuce. Serve the not mixture IN the
lettuce cups
Potato salad.
Dissolve one teaspoon OF salt in one
tablespoon OF watcr. add pinch OF
cayenne. six tablespoons OF olive oil.
two tablespoons OF vinegar and blend
thoroughly. Chop one small Bcrmudl
onion very fine and stir IL into tho
dressing. Slice one quart or cold
boiled potatoes. put them into salad
bowl. add the dressing and toss il
up together. mixing 1t we'll Scatter
a little cold beet cut fine over the
top and sprinkle chopped parsley over
all.
English Crumpets.
one pint Of bread sponge. one-half
Gun milk. one-quartor cup sugar. ten
spoonful of soda. one-hnlf cup butter
two eggs stir with knife ana thick
en- with Hour so It will easily drop
from spoon. pour into a shallow bok-
Ing pan and allow it TO rise about
double Cook thirty minutes.
Cup of Delicious Chocolate.
Take four small squares Of sweet
chocolate hented until soft over a
teakettle or saucepan. add quart
OF milk to tho chocolate and stir it
smooth, then whilo # is heating. break
three eggs and separate tho whites
and yollls. Cream tho yolks. froth the
whites. ana when the chocolate boils
set tho pot In a cool place. mis- one
half cupful Of IT with the yolks Of the
eggs. and when we'll mixed beat them
npidly with tho remainder OF the
chocolate Stir In the white OF the
egss as quickly, and serve at once
The eggs must he added before tn,
chocolate has time 10 cool and must
on no account be boiled after they
are stirred in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
A ncIic,nnn sand,yIch.

One half pint olives. lO-ccnt pack
age cream checse. Put the olives
through the meat chopper after re-
moving tho stpnes. Then mix tho
cheese. Spread between. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mrs. Fraser Cole. of Girard, is visit
| ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis.
Miss Phoebe Brooks, of Kansas City.
was the guest of Miss Helen Fowler
over Sunday.
Mrs Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley, was
the guest of Professor and Mrs. d. H.
Seymour, last week.
Miss Gladys SharplesS and Miss Lois
Marsh, of Atchison are visiting Miss
Velma Harlow.
Miss Helen Smith will be visiting
nurse for the Provident Association,
taking the place of Miss Laura Neis-
wanger, who is now engaged in state
work.
The women of Grace Cathedral guild
will have a sale Thursday afternoon
and evening at the Santa F>e Watch
company store, S21 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Hammond will entertain the Or
iental Embroidery club Tuesday at her
home, 407 Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brownell have
gone to Lincoln to attend the funeral
of Mrs Harry Gillespie of that city
Mrs. Gillespie was Mrs. BrownelPs sis
ter-in-Iaw.
Mr. c. F. Stone, of Manhattan, was
the guest of Mr.. Claude Lull. of the
Washburn Medical school, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. White of Guymas,
Mexico, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Leonard. Mrs. H. T. Marion of
Washington, D. c., is visiting MIR.
Leonard, her brother, and Mr.. J. H.
Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. SmalIey have re-
turned from Des Moines, where they
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
their daughter, Mrs. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Strickland spent
Sunday in Hutchinson.
Mrs Roy Cope is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Kinnison of
Wellington, Ohio. They Will accom-,
pany her on her return to Topeka and
will be her guests during the Christ
mas holidays.
Miss Carlotta Nellis of OtisvilIe. n.
Y, will arrive the last of the week to
visit her father, Mr.. D. w. NeIlis, and
her brother, Mr.. Carl Neliis.
Miss Marie Cope, who spent the
Mrs. Frank Cope. returned to the
Agricultural college, Manhattan, to-
day.
The Recreation club will meet with
Mrs. c. Ransom at 1900 Western ave-
nue. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Blinn has organized a
chorus of twenty trained voices, and
in the late winter or early spring. The
following recital program was given
at the organization meeting: The
Lotus Flower. The Omen, and
To Music (Franz), Mr.. Theodore
Post; Where the Bee Sips
(Arne), Mrs. Harry Tillinghast; All,
Revdi Mi, Miss Beatrice Burge: Ave
Maria (Mascagni), Mr.. Bernard Nc
Nown: Aria from Lohengrin CWag-
ner), Miss Helen Shaver; My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice, Mrs. Guy E. Owens;
Old Italian Songs, by the chorus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M Conoway of KeIIap
| avenue have given the name of Georgia
katherine to their infant daughter, bonn
Friday.
Mrs. O. r. Peak and sons Burton and
! Willard of Kansas City returned to their
home last night, after spending few
days with relatives and friends.
Clarence Pate of Cherokee, Kan, is Wis
itlng his grandfather and grandmother,
/ Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Cole, of Oakland ave.
nue. and other relatives.
The l.. T. l. will have have their reg
ular business meeting this afternoon from
4 until o'clock at the school house, wItu
Mrs Henley in charge
The Oakland Veteran club viii meet -
the home of c r. Cole this evening at SO
o'clock for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year and for transacting
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. full attendance is
desired.
Claude Ware of Kansas City spent the
first of last week with his father, DR.
Ware, of Wabash avenue.
Miss Ida. Moore of Chester avenue, who
underwent an operation few weeks aSo
at st. Francis hospital, is recovering
slowly.
J. G. Huey, who was called to Portland,
Ore. last week by the serious illness of
day.
Owing to the revival meetings in pro-
gress at the Presbyterian church the Boz
Scouts met a the school house last Tues
day and initiated the following into the
tend degree: Clarence Poort, Philip
Newbold, Winfield Shehi. Clay MohIeT
Miss Edna Wells will entertain the :.
o. D. H Embroidery club at her home on
Chester avenue Wednesday evening.
Henry Michael of Willard. Kan, is Wis
iting his daughter. Mrs. ]. Grow, and fam
lily of Strait street
Harry. Ward is making an extended WRIT
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.
Ward of Wabash avenue
The members OF the Oakland Veteran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

| understood. He explained something of
| the construction of the Fugue, of it's
origin in the old Chorale music,
| counter-point and part singing, in the
| days when all good music was religious
| before the introduction of the opera at
the beginning of the seventeenth CEN
| fury. His illustrations were: Prelude
! and Fugue in f Minor, Prelude and
| Fugue in G Major. Prelude and Fugue
| in D Minor. OF the later music, he
| played a symphony in three movements
| from Caesar Franck, and Benediction
Nuptiale by Saint-Saens There were
two numbers from Widor, and the
March Nuptiale by Guilmant. Mr.
| Whitehouse explained a little of the
history of the organ, how it was used
in the celebration of the gladiatorial
combatS in pagan days and was later
introduced, much improved. into the
churches. cit is a matter of regret,
Dean Whitehouse said, that so much
of the organ literature, masterpieces
that were written especially for that in
strument. should be neglected. while
orchestral works and music not suited
to the organ, have replaced them for
the sake of popularity. The organ is
a mechanical instrument, complicated
box of whistles, and its volume and
orchestral effects are regulated by the
stops and various mechanical devices |
that have been added to its construc- |
ton from time to time He urged a |
closer study of the masters of organ |
music, who illustrate the true use of |
the instrument.
Dean Whitehouse has resoIutely |
maintained high standards in the
choice of his programs, refusing any |
cheap popularity that should result |
from their compromise, and his in
huence on the musical taste of those |
who come within it's range. has been
good, accordingly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice and Miss
Mildred Rice. of Chicago, will arrive
Tuesday to attend the Masonic enter
tainment Tuesday night. Mr.. Rice and |
Miss Rice are on the program A din
ner will be given in the evening by the /
men of the lodge at the Elks club for |
Mr.. Rice and Tuesday evening Mrs. |
Rice and Miss Rice will be guests of /
honor at a dinner at Mills tea room. |
The Rice family formerly lived in To- !
peka, and have many friends here.
An unusually beautiful vesper service,
with a special program of Mendelssohn
music was given Sunday afternoon at |
Grace cathedral A recitative and aria /
from Elijah" was sung by Mr.. Glen |
wood Jones' and a contralto solo. o. |
Rest in the Lord by Miss Eleanor
Logan.
Miss Phoebe Brooks. violinist, played /
the offera tory, Meditation" from
That's Miss Brooks is a Kansas City |
girl, and is now teaching and studying |
under Carl Busch She formerly studied |
in Rock Island. Ill. later going to the /
Rockford OLD conservatory. where she
was one of the teachers. She is at the
head of a trio in Kansas City, and is
much demand. musicaIly and socially.
Miss Sara Kouns' name has come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

second dance for the season Thursday
evening, December ), at the Elks' club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
AT THE THEATERS.

AS fresh as bright and as new as on
the day of its birth is In Old Ken
tucky,'' that favorite drama of Ken
lucky life now on its twentieth annual
tour of the United States and Canada,
and scheduled for presenta ton here De
cember f.
In presenting "McFadden's Flats"
this season. the management offers an
entirely new show. This frolicsome
hodge podge of the stage, which has
weathered many seasons successfully
will be the attraction at the Grand
theater on December 5.
F'iske O'Hara in the beautiful roman
tic play, 1.-The Rose of kildare writ
ten for him by Charles Bradley and
Edward Paulton, will be the Offering of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

club are cordially invited to a birthday
party to be given Wednesday evening, De
cenber f. at the home of Comrade and
Mrs. ]. z. Glendenning, AS Green street
Mrs. Emma A Hardy of Cheney, Mo-,
is visiting her brother Mr.. John Lingo
relatives and friends.
The Helping Hand society of the Oak
land Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. D. A. Starr at her
home Oakland avenue
The teachers of the Oakland school pur
chased a rug for the rest room last week.
Mrs. Fred Bartlett has returned to her
home in San Bernardino, Cal, after visit
ing for an indefinite time with relatives
here
Miss Rose Brewer has returned to her
home in Minneapolis, Kan, after few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. +. 5. Wal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

Mrs. Walter Bates will give thimbIe
party Wednesday afternoon at her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

sleeve hangs straight and untrimmed
AT the neck is a smart little rabat of
of Irish crochet. The side seams of the
skirt have been opened and a single
pleat of the material inserted to give
slightly more fullness around the feet.
The girdle is a taupe velvet with stole
like ends hanging fiat from the top of
the girdle a the front. These ends are
finished by self-tone silk fringe.
The Music Study club entertained the
other music clubs of Topeka. Saturday
evening. at an organ recital in Central
COngrega tional church. The program
was given by Dean Horace WhitehOuse,
and consisted of an INFORMED lecture,
illustrated by pipe organ numbers. The
program was devoted chiefly to Bach
music, which, Mr.. Whitehouse ex-
planned. has failed in making any pop
ular appeal because it is too little