davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
HERE'S THE NEED Of
SIX MONTHS TERM
Rate of Rural IIIiteracy Twice
the Urban Rate
Lack OF Educational Oprortu,-
tiles in Rural Districts Make
High Rate in l. 5.
(By II. r.. G..

Washington. l.. G.. March -. \pt
immigration. but the lack Of eduea-
tiona, opportunities in rural districts.
is chiefly responsible for the relatively
high rate of iliiteracy III the Cnlted
States, according to a bulletin BY \.
G. Monahan. OF the bureau of edGca-
ton. The rate of rural il~iiteracy :
twice the urban rate. despite the fact
that approximately three-fourths y
tn immigrants are in the cities. SUI
more significant is a comparison be-
tween children born in his country
of foreign parents with those born OF
native parents. The illiteracy among
native-born children OF native parent.
| age is more han three times as great
as among native children OF foreign
parentage," says MIR. Monahan, large
" on account Of the lack Of oppor.
tunities for education in rural Amcri-
ca"
The bulletin is Of special value 1t
his time because it is a brief. clear.
nonsensational statement of the rural
school problem. 1t does not attempt
to gloss over unpleasant facts. 1t
| gives full recognition to the positive.
advance that has been made in many
rural districts and to improvements
now under way but in general finds
conditions far from satisfact DRY.
Among the other things, Mr.. Mona
11oAA HAMS
houses in the United States. OF which
5000 are log buildings still in active
use. Although more than 80 per
cent OF the children in the United
States are enrolled in country schools.
the rural aggregate attendance Is only
81 per cent. The school buildings
and grounds in most country districts
are in a condition that is only APP
preached by homes OF the most shift
less residents Of the district, and tho
average teacher in these one-teacher
schools is Of very low grade.
Puzzled Him.
An officer who was in charge Of re-
cruiting duty tells the story OF q
would-be recruit who was undergoing
examination as to his physical itness
for the army. In applying the eye
test the official told the recruit to look
at the signs bearing the various let
ters Of the alphabet without order.
The recruit examined the signs care
fully. says the Washington Star.
Can you see those letterS:" asked
the officer.
Yes. SIR" said the recruit.
"Then read them" commanded the
officer. The recruit was silent. Three
times the recruit was asked il he could
see the lines and each time replied he
could, but stood in nervous silence
when asked to read them. FINALLY
the exasperated officer demanded:
If you a see them, why don't yoa
read them?"
II would, sir" answered the perspir-
ing recruit, but [ don't know how Il
pronounce that word"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
III HELPS YOU. 100.

your sympathieS help the other
reno" by giving him a double pleas
ure IN his happiness. or bv lifting
part of his DAD in trouble.
But it also helps you.
John Burroughs says: There j. no
pTes~eryative and anuseptic. nothing
that keeps the heart young like SYM
patty; like giving yourself with en-
thusias'n TO some worthy thought or
cause"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

The Raleigh Fire Department was
called out last night to box No. "a,
corner Salisbury and Lenoir streets,
but upon the arrival of Company No.
l the flames, if perchance there had
been my had entirely disappeared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

To the Diocese of North Carolina:
J The cry from the Ohio Valley
pierces our hearts. Let us help {
!, our suffering brethren. I
The Rev. DR.. Pittenger, Raj
J cigh, will receive and administer
, without 5 fupds sent to him. I
life gives twice who gives
} quickly"
Your Bishop.
JOS. BL<DUNT CHESHIRE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

Our new cook claims 10 be o col
lege girl" I'm that case. I mus in
lerF1eW her at once" declared n
daughter of the house. Wei be IN
clover if she belongs to my s5rority.'
louisville Courier-Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

Mrs. Hoyle-Are they in our set
Mr.. Doyle-No; they are not even in
our parcel post Zone-ToWn Topics
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

Amount previously reported 1880
J.. T.. Pullen =. =. . :. -. -. 500
M. l.. Shipman . >. .. =. q. 200
M. W. Brabham ;. :. !. :. j.. 200
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Brogden -. 500
Russell G. LanSdOn =. /. !. :. -. 1000
w. p. Beavan, Enfield ;. $50
A. II. VERIFY, trustee for G.. B.. 500
Mrs. A. V. Darnell 5. . -. =. 200
w. b. RutleQge, Mount Airy
through Governor Craig !. 100
j. B. Covington, mayor, for citi-
zens of Mt. Holy, through
Governor Craig. :. s.. -. 51.25
cash. w. r. b. ;. ;. j.. q. :. 100
w. L. Brown, Winston. 10000
Cash. Raleigh . so
Miss Myrtle Miller :, . =. I. 200
Cash, ]. H. Hawkins :. 100
Citizens Of Mooresyille through
G. =. McEeeley -. 1925
C&I On
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
Help Stricken
People Of West

Funds Are Called For In Aid Of the
Sufferers From the Great Floods.
The appalling disaster caused by the
floods in the West make it necessary
to help the sufferers. The appeal is
n which deserves a quick response.
The News and Observer will re-
ceive subscriptions, and turn them
over to the Red Cross. Yest erday it
received $500 from J.. H. Folger, of
Mount Airy.
Joseph G.. Brown, treasurer OF the
North Carolina Red Cross society is
receiving funds for the Ohio flood
sufferers. He reports receipts TO date
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

Loye-The quest. Marriage tn.
conquest DaVofce-Th- inquest
Three Arts Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
400 Pint Size
Vacuum Bottles
at 69c

Some speciality shops sell
these self-same bottles for ST.
to $1.50. Our regular price
is 85c. While four hundred
bottles last, we offer them at
69c each. These vacuum bot
ties are pint size, and have
brown enamel case. They are
guaranteed to keep liquids
hot or cold, as desired, for
several hours. One would
make a great gift to the auto
list, the mother, the school
child-in fact, for almost any
one. Regular 85c vacuum
bottles, while they last. SEC
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Gift Clothes
for Boys

Boys 1893 Suits, 2.9S- Nor
folk and double-breasted
styles; 6 to II years; of cassi-
meres and cheviots; regular
1898 at .2.98
Boys OvercOats, 3.9S-Rus~
sian style, of fancy mixtures;
also blue and gray chinchilla;
self-collars; sizes 3 to 10
years ....... 3.9S
Boys Chinchilla Overcoats,
5.OO-Blue, brown or light
and dark gray; velvet or self
collars; belts all around.
sizes 2Lz to 10 years. F. 500
Boys Corduroy Suits, 500
Brown, olive and drab
shades, Norfolk style; one or
two pairs of knickers; sizes
7 to IL years; at. 500
SECOND FLOOR, wAsH,ToN sr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Books Worth
Giving

The House of Happiness
BY the author of Mary Cary;
an autograph edition; per
copy LOO
Guest Books-In various
bindings; record of visitors,
addresses, remarks, ETC.,
Soc to 800
Shakespeare's Works in
miniature volumes, enclosed
in leather cases. 200 to $50
Geographical Globes at
prices from. :. Csc to 8.75
History of the Civil War
Profusely illustrated; pub
lished at $3.50; our price 1.39
Merry Wives of Windsor
Illustrated 300
The Blue Bird-Illus-
trated =. .4.50
The Children's Blue
Bird ................2 ESQ
Moths of the Limberlost-
Illustrated ESQ
Pulpit, Lodge and Family
Bibles-Many bindings,
800 to $50
Daily Readings-By standard
authors; nicely bound in ooze
leather. -. soc to LOO
Epochs of Chinese and Japan
csc Art-By Fenollosa; 2 large
volumes. 1000
National Gallery--200 plates
in colors; two volumes. 1000
FIRST FLOOR. TABsEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Silk Hosiery
for Giving

The Bamberger hosiery depart
ment is a good place to buy
Christmas gifts. The selection
of silk hosiery is especially
notable. Take, for example, the
silk stockings for women. There
are plain and embroidered stock
ings, lace inserted stockings, be-
sides scores Of novelties. Every
color one could desire--in fact,
there is a shade to match every
gown. The assortment was never
better than now.
The "Elbeco" Silk Hose for
women is only 81 a pair. In
heavy and light weight. The best
stocking in Newark for the
money 81
The "Elbeco" Silk Sock for
men is a close, firmly woven
sock, reinforced where necessary;
a matchless value for. soc
Complete lines OF better, as
we'll as lower priced, grades for
men and women.
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Between
Ourselves

This makes the twenty-first
time I have bought my wife a
Christmas present at Bam-
berger's," remarked an elderly
man yesterday. MY first pur-
chase at your store was a fancy
wooden shawl, which I thought
was the most beautiful thing
ever saw. My wife was not so
enthusiastic, however, and the
day after Christmas she took
back my gift. Mind you, this
was twenty-one years ago, but
the cheerful way in which she
received her money back made
her a lifelong customer. / hope
for my sake and yours that |
may be spared to shop here for
twenty-one Christmases to come"
The man referred to is a min
lister in one of the local churches.
We have mentioned no names,
therefore we do not think he will
resent our publishing his words.
IT makes us glad to hear these
things. They show that the pub
lie is appreciative and that our
twenty-one years of effort have
been rewarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Gift Gloves for Women

Womens Kid Gloves 1OOA style
pque sewn French lamb and mocha gloves in all sizes and
cooIS ExcepuOna
Womens Kid Gloves overseam and piquesewn
also black stitched white white stitched black pair 15O
Reynr French Kid Gloves handsewn gloves
of finest kns fingers Paris point embroidered baks black
white, tan and pongee; all sizes zOO
Long French Lamb GovesMousqueae gloves Of SOFT pable
skins; three pearl shank fasteners; full cut
l2button length -. ESQ 6-buton length .275
20button length ...325
Reyner Long Kid GoyeRea gloves selected French
full cut three pearl buttons Neat backs Gusseted fingers
12button length $50 20-buton length Ats
16button length 400 24-buto length $50
Misses and Boys Gloves
Misses Mousquetare Gloves Of real kid 225
Golf Cloves priced at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and soc
FleecedLined Kid and Mocha Gloves. SOC to 15O
Silk-Lned Mocha Gloves 15O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

No doubt about your finding suitable G
The assortment of these dainty garments is a
new and beautiful ones have strengthened the
see those of wolfe and lingerie at CSC and 1.5O
A Never-Ending Variety at 2.O0-Made of
cotton wolfe, fancy striped wolfe, with dainty
frills of pleated net; also yokes of pretty en-
broidery and laces; high and low-neck styles.
Price 200
THIRD FLOOR. WA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

for gifts An opportunity for S. P. U. G.s
Clutch Pencils, sterling and gold plates Loo to 400
Motor Trips-book records prices from 25c to 300
Christmas Registers, priced .59c and LOO
Cooking Recipe writing recipes Csc to 800
Cooking Recipe Cabnetscards with recipes LOO to 200
Dinner Record record Of your 100 81 and 2eS
Book Racks of brass and wood, many to $50
Pocket Chess complete game in leather !.25
fiaif.Hose Scarf and Razor in nice box price sSc
Studs Links il boxes styles upward from 10
Set Of Kemsa Collar Buttons gold plated 30 =
Belt and pair Carriers box for. SOC
Initial and Monogram Leather Belts soc and 100
Boston Shopping Bags at prices ranging from $3.50 to 600
Pnsumatic ao BTess FoTm ali Sizes price 400
Adjustable Dress Forms at prices from 500 to 1900
gillette NIeSs GsmsIaa'on VaisS Bottle and Syringe
Real Real Corral NeckIaees prced at to Zoo
Cigarette fs and Match Boxes ranging from $500
Beautiful Rhinestone Necklace Clasps to 800
silk Covered Hot Bottles, quality.
six Covered Air Pillows priced at Is
Medical Batteries strongly constructed, 500
Vacuum Mirror for shaving 20 20
Electric Heating Pads, useful $50
Electric PercOaos chahng Dishes and samovars q 50
Sterling pRo psean
Smoker Stands with electric light attachment 1900 and $500
Sterling Silver Folding Clocks, prices 1890 to $500
BOXED Nansoo e
Embroidered Flannel for baby skirts yard SIC ESQ
Embroidered Gases, patterns
Embroidered Pillow Cases. designs box. 100 and 15O
Pillow Cases. good muslin, with initials sec and 100
Linen Pillow Cases. neatly hemmed, pair .139 to $50
Embroidered Cuny Lace Luncheon Sets to 1880
Automobile Robes various styles 1885, 500 500 and $50
Sumber Robes, designs 1885, $50, $780, 500 to 1900
Bed Set consisting of spread and bolster shams 900
Dress Goods in pattern lengths
Silks in Dress and Waist lengths.
High King Boots sizes II $50
High Top Storm King Boots, sizes to 325
Hockey Shoes strongly made, pair. 300
Chldren's High Top Storm King Boots to 10H LIS
Misses High Top Storm King Boots, II to 3 225
WomenS Travelling Slippers 1.25
Mems Womens Hockey Shoes, pair 400
Powder Pads of Persian Silk and Gilt Gallons. 100
Madeira Handkerchief Glove Gases. soc 500
Corset Bags and Rolls, each. 150
Memo Corsets in pretty holly boxes, pair. 200
BrasseTes, handsomely trimmed prices soc to $50
Womens Rain Goats, good styles, .29S and 1898
Womens Rain holly boxes 500 to $500
Pettcoas of French Flannel Abatross loo to 500
ATWOOD Knitted Petcoats black, white and
Wool Jersey Petcoats, regular and 800 500
Womens Spencer Jackets of Shetland Wool $50 to $50
Shaws and Scarfs of worsted and silk. loo to 1000
Knit Jackets white and coors LIS to 500
Silk Quilted Jackets, filling. ZOO and 800
Cleaners, hand electric styles 1000 and 5000
New Rugs for the bathroom, prices FROM LIS to 450
Reversible Smyrna Rugs smoking 150 ATS
Table Mats made of Mandarin Silks 100 to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
New BlOuses for Christmas Giving

it at moderate price in the blouse section.
ways kept at top notch-and now hundreds of
tocks for Christmas choosing BY all means
The Lace Blouses at 800 Are Wonderful
They are made in the new Bolero effect, with
pretty collars of pan velvet and fur, while
some have yoke front and back, Princess
frills and bands of ribbon .... 800
,IINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

AS the time grows short the wisdom Of Shopp
at the Ban1berger store becomes more apparent
great "C1riSndS Machine" is working In clocR-
precision rendering a Christmas service that New
has never before enjoyed Try Ban1berger's first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Misses New 1000 Cloth Dresses, 500

are being purchased The materials of these ocks
wastcoat effects of plaid large sashe onesded clos
navy and black Sizes ID to 10 years. for misses and small
Girls s9s Coats for 5OO-of fine chinchilla bouce novel
ties and chevot lined throughout Dressy models with seal
plush velvet trimmings All wanted shades Sizes to IA
years. Special 500
fecs in chnchla and zbene Velvet collar and cuffs Every
lined throughout Navy brown Hague blue and mix
Sizes to IA years. 798
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

Smart dresses at half price And many gift dress
serge pads and Bedford cord effects Models include
ings pegtop skirts, draped skirts In Hague blue
dresses
Misses and Juniors New 1898 Coats sss-of Ane chin
ch1a fancy materials in oxford gray brown, navy and
neat mixtures For Sizes for misses and small
women Observation-Disclosures.
Junior Misses New 1898 Coats 698-Dressy models of
cnchla boucle and fancy Patched pockets velvet
trimmings Sizes misses and small women; special 698
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Sterling Trinkets
at Half Price

Fine French enameled sterl-
ing silver trinkets are offered
at half price, while they last.
Assortment includes tape
measures, powder boxes, ash
receivers, calendars and other
odd pieces; regularly SIS to
SIS; special at. :. half price
JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Mems Cape Skin
Gloves, lis

They're great for the money
gloves that a man would
wear with pride Christmas
day. Prix seam sewn; reg
uiar or cadet length fingers;
in the best shades of tan and
brown; perfect fitting gloves;
specially priced at. :. LIS
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

$50 Smokers Tray, 4.50-Has solid
brass trimmings and is equipped with
automatic cigar lighter and glass-lined
ash receiver; fumed oak or solid ma
hogany tray
1880 Library Table, 139S-Made of
white oak fumed TO rich nut brown;
AZ inches long; double magazine rack at
each end one drawer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Don't Put Off Toy Buying

Don't lose another
hour = come to the
B a m b e rger Toytown
Friday and purchase all
the things you need to
fill the stockings with.
Toy stocks have been
strengthened for the
last hour rush. Every
thing is shipshape for
IMMEDIATE CHOOS-
ING. But, take warn
ing! Hundreds of toys
cannot be duplicated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Gift Furniture Moderated,

Choose the home gifts in the Bamberger Gift Furniture
shop the fifth floor Here you will find for example,
stands and trays and for dad boys muffin
stands candestcks serving trays wagons for mother
the girls The gift shop repee with Christmas suggestions
and throughout the other sections department
there abundance of gift furniture every good type
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Things We Seldom
Think of GiDir1g

This is a very Chrstmasy list, indeed, although the
various articles things rarely think of in our quest
for gifts An opportunity for S. P u. G.s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

5.9S Muffin Stand, 4.9S OF solid ma
hogany; has three trays.
6.98 Mahogany Rocker, 4.9S-Fine in
appearance, and as comfortable as it
looks; in high or dull polish.
W0men's Desk Chairs at Half-Solid
oak desk or hall chairs, regularly $3.50,
are reduced TO $i.25. Banister back
and saddle seat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

no more present exhausted Spend Friday morning the
toy capital of Newark and wind the little folks shopping The
is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

Made OF fine quality worsteds and cheviots in
the newest patterns The tailoring is up to the
high standard set by Bamberger superior clothing.
Sizes 80 to so waist measure Regular $3.50 and
81 trousers; special. .............. 2.65
SECOND FLOOR, WA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Mems 1900 Slip Ones, 7.95

These guaranteed raincoats are made of double
materials in tan and olive shades. All seams are
cemented. At Sl2 the slip-ons are excellent values
but for special selling during the next three days
the price is $500. ................. 7.95
STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Coats, $50
Mems 500 Sweater

zzzzzz..za H=zz.za
Coats are made of extra
good quality Atwood yarn;
shaker knit; large ruff-neck
collar; two pockets; full
length; in light and dark
gray, maroon, navy and
myrtle green; good, warm
sweater coats that a man
would appreciate; regularly
SIS; special at. .4.50
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET sT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

Card Table at 1.79-In imitation ma
hogany or fumed oak; felt or imitation
leather top; folds up compact
27.00 Music Roll Cabinet, 1875
Twenty-seven inches long, is inches deep
and SO inches high; double glass doors
and lattice work; best construction.
Colonial Sewing Tables, 1900 to $500
Mahogany Candlesticks LBS to 11.O0
Nests of Mahogany Tables, 22.5O & 26.O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Men SIS. SO SHp-Ons, 5. SO

These slip-ons are made of double texture guar
anteed rainproof Materials in tan shades. A new
coat for every one that leaks Sizes from "a to At
chest measure. Regular $3.50 slip-ons, three-da,
cnlA arioa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Mems IL. so Suits, g. rs

These suits are made Of fancy mixed cheviots,
cassmeres and worsteds, in light and dark patterns
we'll made, perfect fitting GARMENTS sold regularly
at $3.50 specially priced for this holiday sale 975
IN IL 4 OO T.<.ra.- EE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Oakmont Club Dance.

oskmont Club Dance.
Tho Oakmont Club will entertain
with a dance at the Carroll Club.
Tuesday evening, April 18th and in
viiations for the affair have been Is
sued. The following is the dance pro-
gram:
waltz sweet Remembrance
INs step SiiV'y Bell
waltz--when the Dew is on tho Rose.
I~v SteI'-That Alabama Bear.
Wal Ny Beautiful Lady.
Rcdc=.a or Marguerite
Ostende-'iolden Locks.
Walz-Dear old Rose
Double Tag Ho". Row. Row: on.
Scottische-That ola Girl or Nina
Two St"p-Dh, What a Beautiful Dream
Mai'z on! You Wonderful Girl
Two Step-When the Mignight Choo
leaves Tor AIabam
Defeud~- Ripping Waters
Waltz Roses bloom Tor Lovers
Double Tag-pn tho Mississippi; You're
waitzEThe Girl That Have in Mind.
. Two Step-Be Ny Little Baby Bundle
waltz Good Night. Little Girl
For Guests.
Miss Hettie Dalzel ! entertained a
few friends at her home at Edgewater
on Thursday evening as a compliment
20 Miss Ester Gottlieb. OF Baltimore,
Md. who is the guest Of Miss Helen
Ue\ ries a. Highland Park and Miss
Marie Watson. OF Seattle. Wash.
There were covers at the supper for
the following guests.
Misca Eleanor Greer Marie Watson,
Seattle. Wash. Elizabeth ~owne.
Paula Bisscll. Ester Gottlicb
Mcssrs Nelson Ewing. Alfred
Erady. George Quay. George Coudon.
and James Rcncgcr. Of Altoona. ia.
Beethoven Singing Society.
The Beethoven Singing society. un-
der the musical direction OF Prof I'd
ward Blumenbcrg. will rive their an.
rrol spring concert and ball next
Ncduo.day, April O. az the Arion hall
Tho BcsfuoVau society will render
Ny Ola Kentucky Home" and
pixie "a cspellal and Frederick
"Bothhart." with orchestra The Mo
za1 Singing Society hS kindly con
scrtod TO assist With Raldmanus' cho
rus. The Source - Song"
Dir Elrl SummSr-. q violin pupil Of
Prof IilumCnhcrE Will PLAY De BE.
fir. q Scene de- Ballet ' and together
With Nr Lawrence Summers and
'FDir Instructor viii give Hcrrmaun's
tappr.co for three violins alone
Another musical fc.turc ~ tho pro
Gram viii contist of string quarter
work by Mr. Oeorgc Meistor. Peter
h'ciy. = y Hiumcnhcrg snd the con.
cert director.