davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

will to the church and to the Roman
Pontiff as to the wlli Of God Him
self
Leo XIII Chief Duties of Christian
Citizens.
"Both therefore, are in the power
Of the church, the spiritual sword and
the material sword the latter to be
used for the church, the former by
the church; the one in the hand of
the Priest, other in the hands Of
Kings and soldiers, but welded &C
cording to the viii and sufferance Of
the Priest IMAM Sanctam, BOni-
face VIII, Congress shall make no
law concerning an establishment of
religion or prohibiting the free eKer-
else thereof, Or abridging the free
dom Of speech Or OF the press,
Constitution United States, Amend
mont l.
Congress being denied any power,
who has conferred all power on the
one Spaniard and thirty-Cne Italians
who's names have been given in their
alphabetical order.
From a statement furnished the
editor Of the World Almanac, 1914,
by the Chancellor Of the Diocese of
New York, we are given this inform
alton concerning Plus x, whose name
as one Of the thirty-two stated above
is Joseph Sarto. "IIe has restored
the Roman CUria, made up Of the
various sacred congregations Of car
dinals who assist the Pope in the ad-
min stration Of church affairs, trans
fo"red the church in the United States
from the Jurisdiction Of the prOpa-
ganda as missionary land to the
immediate supervision Of the Cardi-
nal Secretary Of State in the Vatican
itself, introduced new legislation on
marriage" says the Chancellor.
So America is 40 longer q mission
airy land, but 100000 Americans
are under the direct supervision of
H Merry del Val the only Spanish
member Of tho college Of Cardinals,
a body controlled by thirty-cne Ital-
ian8, the Constitution provides Ar
ticle s.
This Constitution and the laws
which shall be made in pursuance
thereof shall be the Supreme law of
tho land and the judges in every
state shall be bound thereby, any
thing in the Constitution or laws of
any state to the contrary notwith-
standing. The Senators and Repre-
sentatiVes before mentioned and the
members Of The State Legislatures
and all executive and judicial Off
GERS, both Of the United States and
OF the several states shall be bound
by oath or affirmation to support
this constitution; but no religious
test shall ever be required as a quail
fication to any office or public trust
under the United States" the COnGti-
tuition thus declares the separation Of
church and state. This principle was
declared and error by Plus TX in his
Syllabus Of Errors. Under Plus K
the United States is not q missionary
land, but under the direct supervision
OF r. Merry del Val. What law does
he consider the Supreme law Of the
land, this land? Those enacted by
SIS Senators, 435 Congressman and
approved by the President, and attest
by the great seal Of tho United
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
GLAD INDEED TO HEAR FROM
THIS GOOD LADY.

Dear Sir and Friend: I am send
ing $500 (P. 0. Money Order) and
am incl0sing ten names.
7 have beer 9 constant reader Of
yours from the beginning OF your
publishing the Peoples Party pa.-
per and have never grown weary.
I anxiously look forward to the COM
ing Of the paper each week.
Hoping that this may reach you
and prove satisfactory, and tAct you
may live long to preach the dec
trino Of civic righteousness, I re-
main your loyal friend,
(Mrs) N VI. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Terry, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
To the Sleeping PrOtestantS and
R0lnani5fS Of Georgia mo. p

happier results, either for religion or
for the civil government from the
wishes Of those who desire that the
church be separated from the State
and the concord between the secular
and ecclesiastical authority be dis
solved"
In 1854 in his syllabus Of Errors
Plus TX dccreed force to be q proper
instrument cf the church, when he
declared it TO be error, to hold the
doctrine that THE church has not the
power of awaiting herself Of force, or
any direct or indirect temporal pow
err
Leo XIII in his Encyclical, Chief
Duties Of Christian Citizens" said to
determine, however, which are the
doctrines diyjnely rendered belongs
to the teaching Christ to whom God
has entrusted the safe keeping Of the
Interpretation CT His utteranC0s. But
the Supreme teacher in the church is
the Roman Pcntiff In on CT minds,
therefore, requires, together with a
perfect accord in enc faith, compile
submission and obedience Of will to
the church and to the Roman P0ntiff
as to God Himself"
Leo XIII in his Tncyclic0l letter,
on the "ChriG5ian Constitution OF
States" Says, THE church indeed
deems it unlawful to place the vari-
Gus forms Of divine worship on the
same footing SIS the true religion. but
does not, on that account, condemn
those rulers who, for the sake OF Sc
curing some great good or hindering
some great evil, allow patiently, Gus
tom or usage to be q kind OF sanction
for each kind OF religion, having its
place in the State"
In 1913 the total population Of the
United States was estimated at g.
02G,f37. Church communicates 3 s.
6GG,165, non commandments G0,3G0,
1872.
Of communicates $4,000 were
Eastern Catholics and 12,899,757
we're Western or Roman Catholics. SO
thai deductiD9 from the total commu-
nicants the number Of Roman CathO-
lies, We have 23,768,408 c0mmuni-
C2DIS whose church Affiliations are
protected BIZ the Constitution and
great seal Of the United States, but
declared to be unlawful - Leo XIII
in his Lncycjical letter in 1885 con-
corning the Christian Constitution Of
States. IL the religious freedom of
the z2,76G 408 church commandments
is unlaW III, where stan G3 the co, co.
332 non church mem DGrs? What
are the rights OF the two combined,
amounting to 84,l28,740( in view Of
tic DrOnCunCemcnt Of Gregory XVI,
in 1882, il the words, the unre-
striCtc1 freedom cf thinking and OF
openly making known ones Thoughts
is net inherent in The rights of Cltl-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
JOSEPH sARTO is THE FOPE NOW

Dear Sir: I have been reading
your Magazine and Jefersonian, and
like them fine [ think it is about
time the people should get wise to
Catholicism before it is too late.
The other day in my school, the
question arose, Who is Pope nOW?"
ANY information on this question
received through your JeffersoniaR
will be appreciated greatly.
Yours respectfully,
Mo PAUL ULL.
Why do you suppose OUR school
children are asked this?
L. A L.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Rlome Rros. conpann

Phone Bros Eo. d,anF, 90 photo.
erapGers and artists supplies have
moved into theh ueN quarter, az "1l.
SO WooGvardaHe wHrrt they VIII
occupy the entire building giving
them the eluya.eu oI s.N ordinary
store floors Tile ueW fore IS more
central than the ormer location az ~
'Gland Riyerayv iles carry the
largest stock OF professional photo
graphtrs supplies utue state includ
ing compitt, outfits for studios Their
stock Also Includes h ni. line Of ar.
fists and china painters supplies. pic
tures and frames and mirrors ENcep.
tional facilities are Afforded IN artis-
tic framing af14 FvUdak developing and
lprntiue Blome Bros Company carry
larg, line OF kodaks and accessory
sLpplieg and do developing and print.
ing Tor amateurs They are furnish.
Ling tree tickets % he Kodak aXhibi.
ton This week TO all Who ask for
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Rertran aros

-Four stores located at 213 Wood.
ward 201 Jefferson west 1897 SlAu.
hin-are and goa Fort So west en-
able Bertram Bros 60 serve their 10
dak patrons in an parts 0t the city,
They carry everything Una, best .n
photography and do deleloping and
printing for amateurs
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

Wonderful Collection of Cameras Has Been Placed
On Display Tor Inspection by General Public

Irrsu.-aye give exceptional distrihu-
Il-n lo all narIs 81 the city \ full
uag of kodaE- aud supplies Is car
t..d auu expert developing and print
iur s,rtlre rs at the disposal Of pa.
uuu.. al nils company al all times.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Lehr Photographic Supply Co.

Jack iehr formerly Of the kodak
department Of vs. Jarvis Co. and
r. j. Nacknnon until recently com.
mefcial photographers With H + John
son. have organized the Lehr Pho
tocraphc Supply Co and will open
COS business in a few days at A Grand
RiEer.aYe. west -
Mr. Lekr who is an expert gratieX
operator says his firm Viii have the
LARGEST display OF kodaks and Access
series IA Detroit aod the best anna
,teur Anlsht7g setFlc8e-}a the eeAtral
v.cr, gtNta Ea 5s
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Reld,s Druo store

Residents out Grauot-ayc who are
Interested in Kodahng find Reids
drug store at 1858 Gratiot,a most CON
yeniently located source of supply \
fun line OF Kodaks aud amateur sum
dries with a complet" and efficient
developing and printing department
are Included in the Reid service
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Aerhert M PaYne.

Exclusive Kodak dealer is a record
90 which Herbert NJ Payne, 4Gi Oak
,e1dalt points with pride, Mr..
PAYNE has an attractive line of ko-
daNs and supplies and gives his pa
irons au expert developing and print,
ine service and advice in all their
Kodak troubles.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

Blacks store az No. 1856 Wood
vardaye,. established in 1850 has
long had a reputation as one OF the
important kodak houses in the city.
This store carries Z s kinds OF cam.
eras which viii he shown by courteous
attendants Whenever anybody calls.
A complete line OF kodak supplies are
also ON hand
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
campbelI,s Pharmacy

Campbelts PharmQcs ga i63 Con.
cord. affords Kodak lovers "A source OF
supply in the southeasterH part Qf the
bly, aesides kdaPiaEp line - 10
dakS and supplies. @deN eioplng aNd
printing for amateurs Is done.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Macauley Bros

\ complete line OF kaGshs and sup.
pi'es Is kept OH hand "a, a. times 3N
Narauley BIOS rs llDlary-ayg Ihrt
give q 2Rlour profes onaI service iH
their developing and printing DEPART
Weuts.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Georoe M. peFrance.

Residents Ci the uorttNy .ern part
81 thC city have their Kodsi. urds
supplied by George a. DeFraacr s3h
Crane RiHeraTe who carries g large
mt OF Kodaks and supplies and maInt
tans g finishing department tor anna.
tours,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

GOT Nt Elu0tt way. Eagen's drug
store serves admirably as "a Kodak
ipiN house carrying q fnll line OF
E,aluks and amateur supplies An
excellent developing and printing ser,
yp Also afforded as this store
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Freneh,s prun SOL.

Tx Kodak Store In Highland Park
is FrenCh's Drug store Woodward at
Buena Vista. where one can IND "a
tuli Inc OF Kodaks and supplies
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Cetrcit Drua CO.

Each one Of these FIVE stores OF the
Detroit Drug Company Is Kodak
dopc. Their locations. az 1d4 Mood
sacd, 1925 Woodward. 224l Mood
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17
Snapper TAKES TRI
IN SOUTH AMERICA WITH
TEDDY.

Colonel Rooscvclts South American
trip has already shown interesting
rcsuIts in the shape of three reels
of motion pictures containing rare
views Of subjects never before seen
upon the screen,
\ complete motion picture equip
mcnt under the auspices OF the Mutu-
al Film Company Corporation, ac-
companicd the Colonel with his en-
tire approval, and not only succeed
ed in registering upon the film in
innate views of the great explorer
and his party, but also obtained ma
tcral that will give the thcatcrgoing
public of the world m opportunity
to see part Of South American never
before presented.
Invaluable views of Rio Harbor
and its three hundred and sixty-fve
islands, covered with beautiful flow
crs and wonderful vegetation, were
obtained by the Mutual camcraman.
This picture will be shown at tn,
Orpheum theatcr of this City in tn .
near future. Don't miss it.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

obligato, which was highly enjoyed,
as most everyone knows Of Miss
Ricck's ability as viloinist The
soloists were Mrs. stout, Mrs Lcyhc,
Misses Gcncvicvc Hoch, Schwcpkcr.
Albert Harness and Joe Nacth. Faith
or Lcvans sermon ON the meaning OF
Easter and the message il conveys
to the Christian world, was sufficient
to ConvjcC the most hardened Of
sinners that in the Death and Rcsur-
rcction Of the Saviour his most
terrible sacrifice ON the cross was
meant for everyone, and no matter
how far they have straycd away
from the Fold, the Risen Christ
is ever ready to welcome their return.
The services at Chris,'s Episco-
pei Curch were also very impressive.
The church was beautifully decorated
with ,milaN and ferns, and the altar
was banked high with lilies aud pottcd
plants, making fitting display ON
this memorable day. The choir
vested in white sang the programme,
and Miss Riugold, who has nm cN-
ccllcut voice sang Good Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" Rev. Clopton ;
Sermon on "l'hc Dcathlcss Christ"
left an impression Of peace and COM
fort to those who were fortunate in
being present at this Easter service.
The large class which was confirmed
ut the Lutheran Church ON Palm
sunday received Communion for the
first time on Faster Sunday at the
10 o'clock services, making it very
Opportunc time in which To celebrate
this service. The morning sermon
THE Easter Message" was delivered
in German, and the evening sermon
"Thc Resurrection of Jesus Christ
\ Reality was in English Rev.
Wilder is most eloquent speaker,
and his sermons are always source
of great interest to the Congregation.
Mondays services were conducted by
the Rev. \. Bcrnthal, of Hanover
Church.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17
HIGHLY RESPECTED COLOREl
CITIZEN DIES.

Charles Hunt, one Of the best
known and most highly respected
coIored citizens of the Cape, died
in a st. Louis hospital Friday and
his remains were brought back to the
Cape for burial Saturday morning.
He was SO years of age at the time
of his death, and was member Of
the A. NJ, Il. Church in this city.
He has lived in the Cape for years
and was well liked. He was a skilled
mechanic and worked as kalso-
miner. He has been in poor health
for a long time, and was taken to
st. Louis few days ago where it
was intended that ne should undergo
an operation,
He will be buried at the Lorimicr
cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17
@ @ @ @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ @ O c
ATTENTION..

Until further notice no con- c
testant will be allowed to c
poll more than sufficient C
number of votes to place c
their score five thousand votes c
ahead of the leader in the c
preceding issue. For instance c
il \ has 5000 votes today c
and the leader Of the list c
had $1,000 votes. 4 will be c
allowed to cast enough votes {
to make the score 1000 in c
the next list. {
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

There is a great discussion going
on in New York in regard to the
'Two-dish leagues" that are being
formed in France, the members
plcdging themselves to have but two
dishes, or rather two courses, at the
dinners of the future. These courses
are to he perfect, and will, no doubt,
tempt the appetite MS much as more
elaborate menus Most Of the hotel
men are opposed to the idea.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

An out-of-town wedding of interest
to Cape Society, that will take place
Wednesday evening at Maiden, Mo-.
will be that of Miss Genevieve
Stokes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Chalmers Stokes of Maiden,
and DR.. George Francis Bellas of
Sedalia, Mo-, The ceremony will be
performed at the Presbyterian Church
at $50 and will be a pink and white
wedding. Miss Rose Leming one
of the Cape's most prominent young
ladies, who has been passing the win
ter in Texas, has come East for the
wedding and will be one of the
brides maids Wade Kochtitzky
also prominent socially in this city
will be best man, A large reception
will be held at the home of the
brides parents after the ceremony.
DR.. Bellas will take his bride to Sc
dalia, where they will make their
future home. Miss Stokes was always
a very popular visitor in the Cape,
and has many friends here who will
wish her the greatest of happiness.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

Tony Haas observed Arbor Day
Tuesday by planting fine lot of
rose bushes, shade trees and fruit
trees around his premises on Middle
street. the home OF Mr. Kcck Of
the Cape Brewery Co.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

ana MISS Nina 'lafk OF Merll"ethcr
street,
MrS' John "llhamS Oh mems
S',''' ',I' ho"unE 10, MIil'rE'iI''
m. t-.;.L.,. ., o.......
,,.;n Lo,., soo;aI ,,aa. ,,I ~, '",,..
.t.;a IN, up
RI. -. a. "s,
af .La Dn;u T.
,t.- NJ r. r.;u ,
pahar, Eri.,oi, anJ li.' '"T W. "' WSJ",
- ,I;..,..,.' 49, ~, -, w.
pill - -
~ II u,,,,. 'S WIN ''''' ''''
A., - -,
-. >,.,lt VA man, 90. ''"" 'N,''
49, Las. .I's 70 ~
Ii, e.. ~ -,
80 tha;n h.. So rov ''N'
' ''' nu'''
Mrs' Gus fott ana htuc son ben,
coia' aIter SPehuihS Easter win MIS-.
lo'' > h'oVher' Mrs' "a ~ "peaA Vi
"P"hlSh street.
The ladies of the Monday Club
met at the Elks club Monday after
noon. Those playing during the after
noon were Mesdames II. Coffman,
}. McCammon, Ed. Johnston, j.
p Meyers, George Patton, Norbeck,
f. Kuntz, Gen GOckcl, Misses Ruth
Eva Hill, Miss Hallingby and Miss
Hill won the honors of the game,
Q
formal dinner party will be given
Mt the residence of Senator and Mrs.
Oliver on North street in honor
OF the Olivcr-Williams wedding party,
Tuesday evening at o'clock. There
will be Il rehearsal Of the wedding
at the Presbyterian Church before
the dinner, after which the young
folks will go Immediately to the
Oliver home.
o
Miss Eleanor Wilson engagement
ring is an opal, and she is said not
to be the least superstitious about it,
1t is the birthstone of October, and
as everyone knows, II is lucky to
wear the birthstone and as Mr.. Nc
Adoo was born in October, the opal
or course, it is set with diamonds
and is said TO be an aunusulIy beau
tiful ring.
o
One OF the largest dances of the
under the management of Brunkc
and Thirolf, at the West End Hall.
The ball room was decorated for the
occasion, and $50 couples danced
and enjoyed themselves until the
carly hours of the next morning.
Mcssrs Brunkc and Thirolf will
will have dances at the hall every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. On April 2lst the Shoe work
crs will have their annual ball, and
anticipate a large crowd.
o
Miss Helen Ross of Kansas City
arrived Monday and is the guest OF
Q
The two shows, both matinee and
night, at the Princess Wednesday will
be for the benefit of the Jefferson and
Broadway schools, and large crowds
are expected at both performances.
The title of the picture is Thor,
Lord of the Jungle with kathlyn
Williams taking the leading role.
0
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

W. Hollins and j. J. Johnston of
Charlottesville are in the Cape on
business.
Steamer Rccs Lee passed up the
river Sunday morning at about 10
O'Clock.
Lawyers c. NJ. Spradling and Edw.
ID. Hays were in the Cape on legal
business Saturday.
c. c. Shonoff, a we'll known cit-
zen of Advance is in the Cape on o
business trip.
Mayor +. 4. Rage and City
Assessor Harry Gaines went to Jack
son Monday morning.
Henry Fee, a juryman in the L. :.
Federal court, from Zalma, is in the
Cape this week.
j. b. Skcgcs and Chas. Reyburn,
bridge men from Campbell are in
the Cape this week
b. A. Davis of Brentwood, spent
Saturday in the Cape, in the trans
action Of business.
c. L. Reynolds and wife of Chat
fee were in the Cape Saturday ona
shopping trip.
I Elmer Humphrey and Frank
Schanks of Advance were in the Cape
Saturday on business trip.
Mrs. John Gold of Chaffce, was
in the Cape Saturday on shopping
trip.
p. 5. Chapman of Bloomfield paid
the Cape a hurried business visit
Saturday.
Martin Nussbaum, prominent
farmer of Gordonvillc, was in the
Cape Saturday doing some trading.
c. G. Abbott and family of Dis
wood, ILL.,, were in the Cape Satur-
day on business mission.
An optimist, as we understand it,
is Il man who makes the best Of it
when he gets the worst of it.
0
r. G. Burgess, 7, }. Brennan, and
NJ. l.. Frowd of st. Louis were in
the Cape Saturday on a business trip,
Ella McClcndon and Bonnie Nc
Clcndon of Sturdiyant, arc in the
Cape attending the Federal Court.
L. n. Wood of Springfield and J.
\. Sorrcls Of SikcstOn are in the Cape
installing some special phone service
in the Frisco depot.
VIM. Hinklc returned Monday morn
ing after an extended trip to Southern
points. He visited Parma, Essex and
Morchousc, while away
Judge II. L. Alexander spent
Saturday afternoon in Fornfelt on
legal matters, returning Saturday
night. He left for st. Louis Sunday
morning and will return to the Cape
Monday night,
W. II. Stubblcfcld returned from
Benton Sunday night where he had
gone to attend the funeral of his
cousin Robert Sutbblcfeld, who died
in. a hospital in st. Louis a few days
ago as a result of an operation.
The wrecker arrived Monday morn
ing, taking two dredges South of
town where the work of dtching
will begin in the near future.
Sergeant O'Rourke of the local
recruiting station advises that he
has three men awaiting the coming
of the war boss, Major r. S. Wood
son, who is expected any day. Lieut.
Craig who relieved Maj. Woodson is
now away from his post at jefferson
Barracks on Is days leave of
absence.
An out-of-town wedding of interest
to Cape Society, that will take place
Wednesday evening at Maiden, Mo-,
will be that of Miss Genevieve
Stokes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Chalmers Stokes of Maiden,
and DR.. George Francis Bellas of
Sedalia, Mo-, The ceremony will be
performed at the Presbyterian Church
at $50 and will be a pink and white
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
are very enthusiastic over the bazaar
that will be held Thursday all day
in the Dempsey building on Main
street, one door south of Wielcrs
Jewelry store. The main idea of
the bazaar is decidedly original and
the affair promises to be one of the
most unique of its kind ever held in
the Cape. There will be seven booths
and eech booth will represent a day
in the week, and articles will be sold
accordingly. Monday being wash
day, and Tuesday ironing-day, the
things the housewife needs the most
at this time, she will find to her salts
faction at these booths. The Wedncs-
day booth as sewing and mending-
day; Thursday will be reception day,
and things to wear will be sold here,
also tea will be served; Friday is
cleaning day, and at this booth mostly
aprons, busters, etc, may be pur.
chased; Saturday as baking day will
find many good things to eat; and
Sunday candies and sweets will be
for sale. The ladies plan to have
everything just as reasonable as
possible so as to reach all purses,
and have passed the Lenten season
working hard to make it an assured
success.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-17

A more perfect day could not have
been asked for than when the
bright and sunny skies that greeted
the early church-goers Sunday morn
ing. After the cold and rain of Satur-
day it was readily appreciated, iudg-
ing from the number of handsomely
gowned women and elegantly tailored
men, who were seen on the streets
Sunday afternoon, and the many
autos carrying dainty burdens at
tired in the most up-to-date fashions
with bonnets laden with flowers of
the brightest hue, giving an ideal
expression of Spring day.
The various churches were crowded
with worshippcrs, paying homage to
the Risen Christ and the services
and music will well be remembered
by those who attended, The services
of St. Vincent's Church were bcaut-
full and impressive. Father McWil-
liams said Mass assisted by Father
O'Bricn and Father Coupal, and
the responses were made by the Col
lcge Boys Choir. The Church Choir
rendered a magnificent programme,
Miss Frieda Ricck playin the violin