davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
Up WITH SULPHUR
USE LIKE COAL CREAM TO SUD
DUE IRRITATION AND CLEAR
THE SKIN.

Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red. angry Ee-
z1rla patches on the skin is readily
relieved with bold-sulphur cream. The
moment it is applied the itching stops
and the healing begins, says a noted
derma toIogist.
It effects such prompt relief even In
aggravated Eczema that II is a never
ending source Of anaZement 70 ply
siCians.
For many years hold-sulphur cream
has occupied a secure position in the
treatment of Cutaneous eTuptons by
reason Of its cooling, arssite-destToE
ing properties. Il is not only paTasl
ticidal buc also anLipTuTiriC and anti
SEPTIC and nothing has ever been found
to take its place in overcoming irrtT-
able and infIammatorE affections Of
the skin While not always establish
ing a permanent cure, Yet in every
instance: subdues the irritation ana
heals the inflamed raw skin right up
and il is often years later before any
Eczema. eruI tion again appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharna cist an ounce Of fOOd-suIpnur
cream an1 apply it directly upon the
affected skin like you would any ordl-
nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant
and the prompt, relief afforded IS very
welcome. particularly when the E.cze-
ma IS accompanied with itching.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
, 9 = e 8 Q e ? Q Q %~ . = . .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
g o . g . 9 . 0 . . . . . = .

United States Department Of Agri-
culture Weather Bureau. Charles F.
Dailv zTeether Bulletin, Pensacola,
Fla. June I3, 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June, 101 de
lowest on record for June, So de-
grees.
Day. temperatures in June usually
rise to SIS degrees.
Night tempera lures IN June usual
" fall to 73 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. 85
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month Of June, 487
inches.
Total rainfall this June to p. m,
81 Inches.
Total deficiency this year to May
31st. So inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
GULF TRIP FOR
4 SMALL BOAT
D. NJ. WITHERILL AND SON GO
FROM PENSACOLA TO PANAMA
CITY IN CRAFT OF BUT EIGHT
ZEN FEET,IN LENGTH.

The Panama Pilot says: Yesterday
morning about > O'Clock D. NJ. With
eriu his son. Lathrop and Robert
Baker, Of Pensacola, arrived here
from thar city. having made the trip
in an eiEltacn foot launch powered
with three horse power Ferro mo-
tor The trip occupied twenty hours
gctuaI running time and no difficult
ttaz. experienced. Bob Baker and Dave
W.theriI are both Old st. Andrews
Bay boys and their many friends will
ne clad to learn that they are again
visiting the scenes Of their youth
They Viii return in a week or SO.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
The
Perfection
Laundry
r. M. MERRITT, Manager.
Phone 1856.
Phone 1876.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-Rev. j. II. Brown
D, D., rector. -. - 49,
ar, William Packhau. Mus. Bach"
organist and choirmaster.
FIRST Sunday after Trinity
--45 q m-HOIy Communion.
$50 a. m-Sunday school and BlhIe
class. -
mon. by Rev. +. Patton.
D. m-Evensong-
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
dav, service is at p. m.
on Wednesday and Friday, LitanE'
IS said a t $50 p. m
saint katherine's churoh-Corner
of Cervantes and Cordova street
Rev. A. c. :. Smyth. p u. Rector
RESBYTEFfH7(.
First Presbyterian Churcn-E4as "a s.
chase street. Or. \. s Moffett' pas
SUNDAY school every sunday At ter
o'clock. Devotional exercises BY the
congregation at II a m
Preaching az II q. m. and 1850 p
IN Young Peoples Society at $50 p
"Wednesday afternoon prayer meet
ing Of First Presbyterian 'hticH' wa
Christian Endeavor Society meets al
e.s5 m. All intere~sed in youne
neople's work come around.
All are cordially in>Eed to attens
Knox Presbyterian Church, Cor. 1otF
avenue and Blount street. =,
There will be regular services Al
| o,cIorlx tisis sunday morning and at
o'clock tbs evening. Rev. 3. +. shan
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
CATHOLIC,


ST. MichaePs Church-Until further
notice the following will be the order
of services on Sunday:
a. m-Low Mass.
Q a. m.-Children's Mass.
1920 a. m.-High Mass.
D. m-Vespers and Benediction.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave. Rev. HtheT Kennedy,
pastor. Prof. Henry Seel organist.
Sunday services:
a. m.-Low Mass.
$50 a. m.-High Mass, followed ny
Sunday school.
.. nl.-Baptisms.
D. m.-Rosary and Benediction Of
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes Of
St, Josephs churoh-order of ser
vices at ST. Josephs church:
Sundays, I a. m.-Low Mass and
Instruction.
a. m.-Suuday school.
10 a. m-High Mass and Tnstruc-
ton.
p. m-vesper. Rosary and Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Week days. Holy Mas is offered at
7 o'clock a. m. and S:15 n m; the
Holy Hour of Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament Thursday evenings from
7:3O to $40.
n m. and from I to 9 p. m. Also the
evenings before Holy Days of Obli-
CATION and the first Friday Of every
month.
Baptisms. by appoin frr-nt
Priests. Rev. Chas E. Hartkoff Rev.
Thomas H Massey.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church-North Pala-
fox street, just above NJ. c. \.
Sundays.
and their children welcomed. Baraca
and Philathea classes, w. F. Cox,
teacher.
$50 p. m.-Preaehing. informal ser
on the first sunday oscn month at
IL o'clock service the Memorial sup
per is observed.
B. Y. P. L. holds special service at
B T y, P u, y. devotional meeting,
$50 p. m. every Sunday,
The conference session Of the con
gregation is held the second Sunday
morning in each quarter just tolloV
ing the sermon.
woman's meetings every Monday
afternoon, $50, in church.
Week Days.
Tea chers' and Workers Training
class. under Prof. B. B. Lane, at
p. m. every Wednesday. IN basement
rooms. Supper served.
Midweek services Wednesday eve
nings at 1880 p. m,
East Hill Baptist Church,. p
Rice. pastor Residence, I'll EaS
@adsden street. Church on Thirteenth
avenue and Gadsden street.
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Preaching by the pastor at Il a. m
and $50 p. m.
3. Y. ?. L, $50
West Hill Baptist Church-E,. E
Rice. pastor. Preaching every seCont
and fourth Sundays, II a. m. and 7:3t
Prayer meeting Thursday, $50 P. m
Sunday school. l a. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

John Thompson was good hus-
band. but he possessed a weakness for
casing his wife about dress ono dag
he found her sitting by tho window.
asked.
Now. John, give me credit for haF.
ing thoughts higher than dress now
and then" she answered.
Then you INST be thinking ~ n new
hat" he etOrtod--ENchuga
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

There will be an Illustrated Song
this evening at the First Christian
Church. which promises to be unusual
ly inspiring and effective. especially on
account of the fact that it is SO we'll
know by so many people. Jesus,
Lover of my Soul is the title, and
will be illustrated by q number of
beautiful colored slides, while DR. Nit
chel will sing.
The subject of the slides are:
Jesus, Lover of my Soul.
while the nearer waters roll
Leave. oh leave me not alone.
"Other refuge have I none"
vile and full of sin I am.
Thou, oh Christ
RAISED the fallen"
Just and Holy"
Receive my Soul a last.
The topic of the evening sermon
will a "A scene of the Judgement.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
From
Many Fla, Points

Next Wednesday. the Louisville and
Nashville will operate special ex-
cursion train into Pensacola, to take
in all the intermediate stations along
the p & A. division. and also take in
ali points down to GraCeville, Fla,
an extremely low rate having been
granted for the trip.
The indications are that the special
will be we'll -patrOnized, and that many
will take advantage Of the cheap rate
to come to Pensacola. to do extensive
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
Dear Madam:

Almost all the COM
forts and pleasures your
husband has, come to
him through you.
Does your husband
ever get angry when his
collars come home with
a saw-tooth edge or all
broken at the front? If
he does I don't blame
him.
Our collar molding
machine prevents a
large share Of this an
noyance, because the
collar is not ironed down
as in most laundries,
but is nodded into the
proper shape while
damp, and dried in that
shape. Of course some
times a collar is sent to
lis that is so thoroughly
worn, that the most care
full handling will not
prevent its giving away.
But our process gives
the least possible wear
and the greatest posi-
bic satisfaction. Send
us your husbands col
lars and give him an
other pleasure.
We are also making
a speciality Of family
laundering, like fiat
work, rough dry work,
wo0lens, shirt waists,
etc, and we are better
equipped for this kind
of work than anybody
else I know Of.
Only soft water used,
hence, your clothes do
not shrink and we don't t
have to Use sodas and
compounds that are enc
mics to clothes.
There is no work
sliGhted here.
The washing is thor
ough washing.
The ironing is done
right by experts.
We use the purest
soap we can buy.
We are always on the
alert for Improvements
and by constantly str1v-
ing, have come mighty
close to perfection in a
good many of our meth
DDS.
I, therefore, ask your
permission for Our
wagon to call and take
lust one. lone, solitary
bundle from your home.
If we don't return the
contents in better con-
dition than you have
usually received your
washing, we don't de-
serve your patronage
that's all.
Yours very truly,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

buying II is proposed to furnish the
eXcursiOuists amusameuts Iu many
lines. as excursions over tho bay. and
a baseball game will he staged for
their enjoyment. An especial cudeavor
will be made to Introduce many Of
them to the Incompatible bathing ta-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
TO VISIT FRIENDS IN
ATLANTA AND MONTGOMERY.

Misses Mary and Claude I(irknatrfe'z
leave for Atlanta, where they VIII be
the guests Of relatives going then 10
Montgomery to visit a cousin, Miss
Ccuterf1t, who has been their guest in
Pensacola. on several occasions They
will speal several weeks and Will
doubtless enjoy a delightful visit.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
WILL OBSERVE
CH|LDREN'S DAY
SPECIAL SERVICES WILL Be
CONDUCTED AT THE GADSDEN
STREET METHODIST CHURCH.

The following is the program for
the Children's Day services at the
Gadsden Street Methodist church sun
day.
No. 1.-OrChestra.
No. 2-Song, 1:30.
No. 3-Prayer.
No. Articulation, Miss Janet Ger
aids.
No. 5.-Childrens Day Chaplets, an
exercise in which Miss Ruth Van Pelt
represents the spirit Of Children's Day
Twelve young girls. the hours, and
six little folks. the virtues, who bring
offerings to Children's Day. Prologue
by John Van Pelt.
NO. 6.-Ofertory. violin solo, Ben
Clutter.
Row Scout drill and chorus.
No. s.-Star Spangled Banner, con-
gregation.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST.

Morning subject: "Priceless yet
without Price.
Baptism again at night for all who
are ready.
The lack of money causes many
heart aches, appreCiably affects church
going Pride in appearances. inaollty
to contribute as they wish, keep many
good christians at home. But the gos-
pei is the one free and priceless com
modify. Free pews, no assessment no
admission fees Charged-this is true OF
the church only among all institutions
There is food for thought to the
poor and to the well-to- do. Hear It,
Evening: g:-"The most charming
word.
A list of the most pleasing words
in the English language has been gong
the rounds in the magazines. Most OF
them are religious words. Hear about
the finest of them all.
Opportunity for uniting given at
both services.
First Methodist.
Prea ching at First NJ. E. Church at
eleven a. m by the pastor, Rev. NJ. II.
Holt anI eight p. m, there will be a
special talk on the white slave traffic
by one who is thoroughly conversant
with the subject.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m
Fpworth League 700 p. m!
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
NOTICE. TO OWLS.

First regular meeting Of new nest
Of Owls Will be held at X. of ?. hall
on Friday night, June ~, at 80
O'Clock.
II II DEWITT. President.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
n services.
First Methodist.
WEST HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST.

West Hill Church of Christ corner
Of LaRua and G., Bible school 9:45
Preaching II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Rev. w. T. Tracy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
COURT fOReIvES JAG,
BUT HOLDS PRISONER
Detective Said Kelly Had Prison
Record and Reported Finding
Burglars Tools in Room.

II he keeps his word Edward J.
keiiy won't drink again az long az
he lives. He said 10 to-day In the
West Side Court. He got considerably
intoxicated Saturday night and was
arrested and taken TO the West
Forty-seventh street station.
Magistrate Nolan discharged him
to- day. but Immediately afterWard
held him In 5000 bail on the charge
Of having burglars tools In his pos
session.
Detective Owens says he recognised
Kelly Saturday night. when he was
brought into the station. - . burglar
who had served three years In u.
Louis and six years In Joliet prison,
and ne hurried 70 Kelly's room ct No.
$50 West Forty.aixt street.
Owens told the Magistrate 10 found
Q couple Of jimmiss. two dark Ian.
terms. several bottles OF chloroform
and other articles usually employed
by . burglar. Kelly said he had ~.
formed and would never have bsen
suspected u his jag h4du't - him
Into Owenss presence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
Two MORE VICTIMS
OF MERCURY POISON
One Man With Headache, One
With Cold. Got Wrong Tab
lets In Dark.

While suffering from . headache
early to-day. Edward Reynolds. TWEEN.
ty-nine years old. . manufacturer nv-
ing ut the Hotel Patterson. No. 50
West Forty-scventh street. went to
the ballroom and swallowed bichlor-
lido Of mercury In misake for head.
ache tablet.
He soon discovered his error and
called for his wife. The hotel physl-
clan was notified and . call sent TO
Flower Hospital for an ambulance.
Reynolds was taken to the hospital.
where the stomach pump was used.
The doctors say that Reynolds has
an even chance Of recovery.
Suffering from q cold. william
o Conner Of No. $50 Conover street.
Brooklyn. went into . dark closet
this morning and took fifteen grains
Of what me suppo~ssi was Quininc.
The Quinine was ON the shelf above
and O'Connor II In Long Island Col
lego Hospital with . BAR chance of
recovery from bichl0rids OF mercury
poisoning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
Make The and nv Il
for CossShs
Thio uoms.NaAs 1e0s1y 1las Ne
1Naa1 Sss pso0o4
DsooD1o.

Mis- one pint Of Grsnulatsd sugar with
" plat Of warm water. and stir fes Z
minutes. Put O. ounces Of Pinex dirty
cent? WORTH In . pint bottle; thea odd
the Sugar Syrup.
This simple remedy takes hold u .
cough more quickly than snythiag else
you ever used. Usually coaqusss On
ordinary cough inside Of % hours. Splss.
did. too. Tor whooping cough. spas9odic
Group and broachitis.
This makes more and better eeush
syrup than you could buy ready ns1s
Tor $3.50.
Pinex 10 . most valuable coocss.
trated compound d Norway white pins
extract. and il rich In giaiacol snd olhss
natural pine elements which are % heal.
Ing 10 the membesnes. Other pespass-
tions will not work In this plan.
Making cough syrup viii Pinss sad
sugar syrup (os strained hoasy) BE-
proven 90 popular throughout ths DATED
States and Canada that u 10 oltsa ini-
tsteJ. But the old, succeselul MIXTURE
has never been equslled.
guaranty Of absolute sstislsctiea. o.
money promptly Refunded. eess With
this prsparetioa. Your dvueglse ~
Pinex q viii get Il Tor you. II 1ot, soDd
to The Pinex Co.. Fl. wayne. Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
CHILDREN THROWN
OUT OF WINDOW At FIRE
Their Lives Are Saved, but Dog
That Gave Alarm Perishes
in Cellar.
tspecial 70 Tn Evsaias wohd.,

FREEPORT. L. l., Feb. :S.1The
three children Of Edward Oombsrt-
two girls and a boy-the eldest Of
them sixteen years old, were thrown
out of q second story window Of
their homo at Park avenue and VAL
entine street. Roosevelt. early to-day
TO save them from being burned to
death in the fire which destroyed
their homo.
When the firemen got into the
house they found the stairways gone,
20 It was necessary to adopt heroic
means and adopt them quickly. The
nremen on the ground Joined hands
In q sort Of net and caught the three
as they came plunging down.
The IRE In the Gombert home was
due to an overheated furnace and the
first warning the sleeping family had
Of II was from the barking Of a collie
dog In the cellar. The dog was un-
fortunately left In the cellar and was
burned to death.
0ombert. who II one Of the fircmen
Of the village when fremen are need
ed, gave tho alarm. He also reused
the house mold of his neighb0r. Henry
Guessing. but Gluesing's house was
also destroyed.
GluesinR's sixteen year-old daugh-
ter. Anna. was carried out Of her
house by hremen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
$4,000 STOLEN
BY EMPLOYEES Of
(. THE UNION TRUST
Counsel for Accused Book
keeper Says Thefts Went
h. On for Three Years.
: $4,000, SAY OFFICIALS.
Money Lost on Races and Men
May Have Been Victims
l. of "Wire Tappers."
$4,000, SAY OFFICIALS.

A theory that wire tappers' got the
money alleged to have bean stolen BY
Joseph T. White. chief bookkeepsr.
and Alonso M. Woolsey. an assistant.
from the Plaza Branch Of the Union
Trust Company. 10 engaging the at
tention Of detectives to-day. This In
vestigation was started after Henry j.
Goldsmith. attorney for Woolsey. said
white had lost the money ION races"
and that on one occasion he had
made . $1,000 bet.
There Ia considerable discrepancy
In the estimates Of the shortage ~
made by Joseph p. Cotton. counsel
Tor the bank. and Attorney Goldsmith.
Tho bank lawyer says the loss will
not exceed $4,000. while Goldsmith
declares II will be a. high a. $4,000.
The bank and Goldsmith both ex-
press the opinion that Woolsey got
very little. II any. Of the stolen money.
His lawyer says that the pecula-
lions began In 1911, and that Woolssy
Was dragged into the series OF crimes
because he was FOOLISH" This y sx-
NSA10oQ ~ Io0oWo:
White II said to have gone to his
Friend wooissy, with whom he had
worked for several years. and confd-
ing that he was deep in the hole
Through The loss Of money on horses.
asked Woolsey 70 help him out OF the
&moulty. u u alleged the two men
thsssupon agreed to doctor their
beohs for the purpose Of getting
money 70 aid White. who expected to
make large winnings By more bets.
Then followed the stealing Of money
q various amounts, but the 'killing''
Nhite hoped for never matsrialised.
ne only result was the growing
GnortASe.
Discovery came, and both were ar
tssted Saturday. They were arraigned
$ooterdAy before Magistrate Ten
6Sck tn Yorkville Court and held In
hail Of 5000 each. Mr.. Goldsmith
says he expects to procure q bond for
Woolsey and that White also prob.
ably win obtain bail. The arraign-
ment was upon an ahidavit charging
the men With the preparetion Of and
false slips Tor 10000. =. H. Cook.
manager Of the Plaza branch Of the
trust company. made the afadavit.
woolsey's home 10 at No. 1858 Nor
RS avenue, the Bronx. White lives
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
mel White, at No. ia Prospect ave
nue., the Bronx. His mother 10 dan
eerously Ill and may not recover. On
that account she has not been told Of
the arrest Of her son. Whites father
does not believe In his sons guilt and
7, declares his innocence will be estab-
lished.
4 Both White and Woolsey are said
Il BY the lawyers In the case to have
Immediately after their ar.
. rests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
SEA MYSTERY
AFTER SOS" CALL
FROM BIG STEAMER
Wireless From Rescue Ship
Leads TO Belief Wildenfels
Had Fatal Explosion.

THE LIZARD. Feb. 23.-"s o r.
signals froa the German steamer
wildenfels were picked up by her Sis
tership Trautenfels and communicat-
ed by wireless telegraph to the signal
station at The Lizard to-day. Tho
wiidenfeis was half way across the
hay OF BIscay on her way from Ham.
burg to Calcutta with passengers and
freight when the urgent - o g. sig
nal was caught at noon.
A later wireless despatch from the
British steamer Ia Correntina. hound
from La Plata for England. says that
the Wildenfsis does not require any
further help.
The message ends with the cryptic
phrase "the living crew are saved"
shipping men here are unable to
understand what this means unless II
indicates that there has been An sx-
plosion on board tho wildenfsls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
DIDN'T FIND KIDNAPPED
GIRL At JOURNEYS END
DR.. Winters Disappointed When
He Sees Child Held in Arkansas
Against His Arrival.

SPRINGDALE, Ark. Feb. 2s.---Dr.
w. A. Winters arrived here % day
and said that the girl. known as L,i.y
Stuart. taken into custody AZ his
missing daughter. Catherine Winters.
was not the missing child. DIR. VIM
ters left Newcastle. Ind. from which
place his daughter was kidnappe !.
Saturday night and arrived here early
to-day. He was taken at once to the
child by a representative Of the News
paper Enterprise Association, whose
clients have engineered the search
He said that the girl found bore only
trifiing reese blance to his daughter.
He expressed great disappointment at
the end of his mission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
MORRIST0WN LIBRARY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Rare Historical and Scientific Docu.
ments Are Completely
Submerged.

YOUNGSTOWN. n. j., Feb. 2S.-Fif.
~ thousand volumes. many OF them
historical records Of priceless value
which u will be impossible to replace.
are lying In Ave feet 81 water In
the cellar Of the Morristown Library
Building to-day. The library and
1.yceum building was destroyed by
IRE this morning. Il =. valued at
5000.
The library was noted throughout
the State for Its historical and scien-
tif,c books. Many of them are more
than century old and contain HIS
torical data.
The hrc started near the furnace In
the cellar. but. although the nremen
quickly responded, they were unable
10 enter the building because of the
dense smoke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
STORM DESTROYS 100
LOS ANGELES HOMES
Seven Lives Lost and Property
Damage s4,s0o.oO0 in
.. Southern California.

LOS ANGELES. Fob. -. - The
storm which has tesn sweeping
southern California for three days re-
suited In q loss Of seven lives and
property damage OF N.sO0.ooo. The
rainfall was from ten to twelve
inches and this Mood wass increased
by high winds which made the water
much moro destructive.
City engineers estimate that Los
Angeles suffered q damage loss Of At
least $780, 0Os Ono hundred homes
were destroyed and $4,000 damage
done TO city streets alone. Tho bal
ance was made up Of Losses to rail-
roads and to citisens whose homes
were swept away with all their house.
hold effects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
MRS. SEITz'S MUSICALE.
Victor Mart VIII Direct lnstra-
mental POpttOa Of Pros IN N me,

At a musicale to be stven Tomorrow
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. Don
Carlos Ss;tz. No. $50 Hancock street.
Brooklyn. the instrumental portion OF
tho programme will be under the direc-
ton OF Victor Bisrt. pianist. who has
appeared as solOist with various sym
American.
Urshsm Reed. baritone. formerly a
soloist at st. Patrick's Cathedral. viii
contribute several numbers, and Miss
Mildred Seits. soprano. will also aing.
Miss Rose Diamond. pianist; Miss Ethel
Lee and Mrs. Chester BENEDICT are
others on the programme.