davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
LITCHFIELD

CORNER-Frank Springer has moved
from the Corner TO the house formerly
occupied by the late Austin Hutchinson
The place has been purchased by Mrs
Sarah Springer.
Mrs. j. W. Starbird and daughter Miss
Angie of Lewiston spent Sunday al
their former home here.
Mrs. Thelma Tozier and little daughte,
Iyndall visited her mother, Mrs. Alic.
Maxwell at Litchfeld Plains. Saturday
Mrs. Everett Kicker is reported quite
ill.
The young ladies Of the woman's Re.
lief Corps will present their Minstrel en-.
tertainment at Stewards hall wednes
day evening. Ice cream and cake viii
be on sale. "A Lady Negro Minstre
Entertainment is something new here
and promises to be very entertaining.
Miss Lettie Alexander, who has beer
spending a vacation at her home here
has returned to Portland. She Iexpect,
to spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall are visifins
relavves in the eastern part Of the State
PLAINs-Ar. and Mrs. B. n. sman -,
receiving congratulations upon the birti
of a seven and one-half- pound bah,
girl. born Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edith Small, who has been CAIRNS
for the sick at Richmond. returned FIJI
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
DoSTIE AND POLICE
DEPT. NOT YET ON
PEACEFUL TERMS

Lewiston, Me, Oct. 1s.-End off the
trouble between Albert Dostie and the
Lewiston police department is, apparent
ly, not yet
Despite the mandate of the Maine law
court, which said that he was not le-
gally removed from the force. Dostie
has not been taken back nor has he beer
removed from the force.
On the other hand it is limited that
proceedings are under way TO remove
him with due care TO the legal pro-
cedure employed.
Whatever course is taken Lawyer geo
S. McCarty of Lewiston, Dostie's coun-
sci, promises to make things interesting
He has formally informed Chief Harry
McCarron, of the Lewiston department
that he will make him the defendant ir
an ad damnum suit if Dostie is not taker
back.
If il is again attempted to prefer
charges against Dostie the lawyer prom
Uses a response on the behalf Of his eli
ent that would drag in some unpleasant
reference toflocal conditions within juris
diction of the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

his capacity as chairman OF the spe-
cial ordinance committee, for a lease
of the Maine Central's property on
Commercial street and the fence is to
be moved back SO that parking space
will be afforded there. The new ordi-
nance requires that automobiles may
obstruct Water or Cony streets for
not more than five minutes at one
time and this makes necessary pro-
visions for parking. The Commercial
street parking space will be available
by the time the ordinance goes into
effect.
At the same meeting the new plumbing
ordinance was passed as reported from
the committee with only zone amendment
which did not effect any substantial
change in the ordinance
Orders were passed providing for a hy-
drant on Lower State street opposite the
New Method Laundry; for 'relaying the
sidewalk in front of the Edwards block
for the laying of concrete sidewalk
on the north side of Bond street for
gravel on Swan street; for repairs on
Gage street. Bridge street, and Gage and
Child streets.
A special order was passed rendering
a vote of thanks to W. Herbert Dun
ton for the gift of historical paintings
to the city and in acceptance of the
same.
The roll of accounts totaling $3.50. As
was passed as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Edwards of Wat
erville were Sunday visitors in town.
Miss Vera Jackson left the last Of
the week for Los Angeles. Cal. She was
accompanied as far as Boston by her
sister, Mrs. c. W. Taggart.
! Mrs. r. B. Canton has returned to
| her home in Lynn. Mass. after a fort
nights visit with relatives.
| The women's Home Missionary So
ciety meets at ESQ o'clock Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs E. P. Libby. OFF,
GERS will be elected at this meeting.
| Mrs. Emma Thompson of Turner is
the guest of Mrs. Eliza Stackpole.
| The Congregational Sewing Circle
meets this Tuesday afternoon with
| Mrs. c. A. Cummings.
| Mrs. Warren 3. Sanborn entertained
! at Auction last week in honor of her
mother. Mrs. James Black Of Attic
boro, Mass Mrs Black carried off the
honors at the party by winning first
prize. Refreshments were served.
| Miss Natuna Goodwin of Liberty
Center. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fletcher of watervilie are guests OF
| Mrs. A. H. Laughton.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Tyler of Pennington
were weekend guests OF Mrs L. A.
Davis at the Kimball farm.
DR.. and Mrs. Royal B. Record and
three children and Mrs. Young and
daughter. Miss Della Young OF Au-
burn we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Webb.
Turnkey John Titus and Mrs. Titus
Of South Paris motored to Monmouth
Sunday, taking dinner with Mr.. and
AIRS. Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Titus and Mr.. ana
Mrs. z. H. Thomas. returning to South
Paris Sunday night.
Among the over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Jones were w. 6.
1 Taylor of Moxie, his daughter. Mrs.
| Georgia Mitchell OF Bingham, and
Scott Jones.
w. G.. Taylor of the firm OF Taylor
Bros, lumberman. OF Lake Moxie. re-
ports that they are yarding about 20o,-
600 feet OF humber each week with
about so men and II horses.
| Much interest is manifested in the
first working meeting Of the Mission
study class Of winthrop Center. which
meets wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
ii. ]. Bailey Each member il study
| ing the 81 typewriter questions on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
NATIONAL HOME

osicer Of the day, Capt. W. s. Oak
1rtbur Cote Of Saco, late Co. G,
:. Ne Inf former member, has
been re-admitted
INN 2. Stoddard of Machias, late
ro c. lst Me. Inf, was Monday ad-
nissd to the Home.
psprv Tells Of Springfield, Mass,
,ote CO. Z. End Mass. Inf, a former
,nsnher Of the Central Branch. was
vopday admitted to this Home.
cutler post. No. As, G. A. r, met
aondsy and adjourned to Tuesday
.vening when they will have their
,omufre and smoke talk These gath
eriprs are enjoyed by the veterans and
,bsrs will Nc doubt be q large assem-
bly,
Mrs Joseph LeGault and daughters,
Miss Virginia and Miss Anna, of
Portland an6 MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Theme Of Phenix. Va, have returned
10 their homes after a visit to their
narants Prof and Mrs. s. w. Theme.
The returns from furloughs Monday
were: Barney Fitzmorris and AlonZo
cjliey from Bangor and James English
from LINN.
Furloughs were granted Monday to:
George Hassell 10 New Haven: Mar
snail Z House 70 Hartford: James H.
Drown ID s. Louis: Henry H. Stevens
70 winthrop. 4. Henry Cramer to
Washington. .. C: and John Collins
70 Boston
The Tuesday evening concert Will be
onitted this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
EAST WINTHROP

EAST-Meetings will be held every
evening for the next two weeks, with
the exception of Saturday evenings, at
the Baptist church. directed by Evan
eelist r. S. Smith of Boston. All are
most cordially invited.
Miss Hattie Leavitt Is visiting rela-
tives in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parkman and Miss
Evelyn returned from Pittsfield Monday
after few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Collins is passing a few
days with her parents in this place.
Miss Edith Packard spent Sunday with
her parents in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus of South Paris
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Robe Of Mon
mouth were callers at W. H. Titus Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
FRENCH STEAMER IS TORPEDOED
and SUNK BY SUBMARINE WITH
RESULTANT LOSS OF LIFE AT II

Petit Journals correspondent she was
torpedoed by an Austrian submarine
without notice and while passengers
and crew were being transferred TO the
boats the submarine bombarded the
steamer, which was struck by 40
shells.
The captain Of the submarine assert
ed as justification of his attack. that
the steamer was armed but this is
denied by the correspondent. Six OF
the crew were wounded by the bonn
bardment. The sound OF firing drew a
French torpedo boat and an English
hospital ship to the spot and the
wounded and many fugitiyes were
taken aboard by these vessels. The sub
marine fed at their approach after
firing two terpedoes into the Amiral
and sinking her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

mits the defence Of the southern end
Of the railway and compels the Bal
garians to keep q force there. En0a.
too, is of value, as although not good
landing place. its occupation threat
ems Dedeaghatch. which has a great
harbor and is fortified and mine. The
civilian population has already left
Dedea ghatch. which is entirely in the
hands Of the military under German
officers.
Italian Aid in Aegean
The Italians, according to the latest
reports. will not send a contingent to
the Balkans, but cooperation Of their
navy in the Aegean, where an allied
feet has already gathered. il looked
for
The point at which the Russians
will strike has not yet been disclosed.
The expectation is. however. that the
Allies have a surprise for the Central
Powers and that steps are being taken
to bring Turkey to her knees before
assistance can reach her.
There has been plenty 81 heavy
fighting on both the Eastern and West
ern fronts, but in neither case has
either side attempted . general Of
fensive The Germans are stiH max
ing a great effort between Riga and
Vinsk and meeting with some minor
successes, but thence to the Runan-
ian border where virtually there has
been any fighting it has been the Rus
slams who have attacked and they, too.
claim some gains.
Much the same conditions prevail on
the Western front. The British have
been attacking east Of vermelles. &C.
cording TO the Berlin report. while the
Germans attacked the French near
Souchex and the French took the Of
fensive in Champagne. Lorraine and
the vosges. None Of these attempts -
making any marked alterations il the
positions Of the armies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
MRS. A. D. CORNISH
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Lewiston, Me, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Adelbert
D. Cornish tnee Emily Wiley), widow OF
the former judge of the Lewiston NUM-
cipal court, died at Riverside, California
October It'll at the age of g.. Mrs. Cor.
nish lived many years in Lewiston. and
is best remembered by those who knew
her in charitable associations, to which
she was devoted. She was a sweet, gen.
tie and refined personality and her OLD
friends in this community are grieved al
news Of her death. Mrs. Cornish leaves
one daughter, Mrs. W. H. emily Bonns
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonns are now ct St
Louis, Mo-, Missouri Botanical Garden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
CHICAGO CHIEF OF
POLICE SAYS LAW
DECREASES CRIME

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Seventy-four vio-
lations of the Sunday saloon closing
law were recorded in revised police re-
ports today. an increase OF 46 over
the number reported a week ago when
Mayor Thompson's order went into ef-
feet. Thirty-f1ve of the violations con-
sisted Of obstracting . view of the
bars.
Arrests for intoxication kept pace
with the increase on the list of cles-
ing violations. A week ago Sunday
fewer than 80 arrests were made. Yes
terday SO persons were arrested TO,
drunkenness. Chief of Police Heale,
the amount of crime to = very consid-
cradle extent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
PART OF SHIPS
CREW BROUGHT
TO MARSEILLES

Paris, Oct is, $50 A. M.-The Mar
settles correspondent of the K Petit
Journal telegraphs that the mail boat
Eugene Pereire has arrived there with
ss members Of the crew Of the French
steamship Amiral-Hamelin. which
was sunk by . submarine. A previous
resort from the Havas correspondent
said that Il persons aboard the steam
er lost their lives
The Amiral-Hamelin was under gov
eminent reauisition. AccordinE 10 the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

New York, Oct. 1s.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
announced today that an official COM
rnuuication from Berlin stated that
German submarines had recently sunk
% vessels. including four transports
of the allies, in the Mediterranean.
TIE message received by the am
bassador read:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
Samuel A. Harley

headquarters has been notified Of
tne death If Samuel A. Harley, which
occurred in Hartford. Ct, Oct. IS. He
was born IN Berlin, Mass, g. years
ago He enlisted in Co. X, 18th L. S.
Inf, Nov %, 1866, and served continu-
DUSTY until Nov. &c. 1879. He was ad-
mitred to the Home from Hartford,
or :. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
Won >BERNSToRFF ANNOUNCES q
VESSELS sunk BY SUBMARINES

During the past few weeks German
submarines operating in the Mediter-
ranesn have sunk % vessels, having
an aggregate tonnage of 100000. or the
vessels sunk four were transports OF
the allies"
No statement was made as to the
loss of life incident to the sinking OF
the various vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Horace G. Smiley

remains of the late Horace G.
.isr a former resident of Augusta.
sl''.b roucht to this city on the 2.34
Fel. Monday afternoon from Law
exp Mass, and taken to Mt. Pleas
fsh', cemetery for interment, services
an held at the grave by Rev. T. j.
s s,a, Of the Advent Christian
tplD of Waterville. The remains
en~ -. accompanied to Augusta by Mr..
"' Mrs Fred Belcher of Lawrence,
sau pe,cher being a daughter of the
Mrs pe'N-
aseeased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
BOWLING NOTES

:. &c MANNED to start both the City
mo and the Two-man league next
week
:, ,olled Wednesday, Oct. 20. when
.r..o-,,iIle and Augusta roll at Colonial
,ys ANGUISH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

senvateseence after pneumonia. ty-
n sau'o lever and the grip. is sometimes
Icy apparent, not real. To make it
~, sno rapid, there is no other tonic
g. ashly 10 be recommended as Hood s
~, sapariiia. Thousands 10 testify.
-s@e Hood's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
RALLOWELL
BOWLING NOTES

Tie Mail Carriers defeated the Mail
Clerks in their match at the Granite
City alleys, Hallowell. Monday evening.
The scores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
LOST.

AUGUSTA OR ON ROAD BE.
soSiI. Materville and Augusta an auto
49, mead light rim and glass. Finder
arees return TO Earl Church. a Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

A Paris dispatch sent early Sunday
morning said that the steamer lspanah
had arrived at Marseilles from NADIA
gascar having on board Captain Gull
bert and the crew Of the steamship
Admiral, which was recently sunk by
a submarine. Probably this is the same
vessel referred to in the more recent
dispatch from Marseilles. 1t is not
stated when or where the steamer waf
sunk.
The Admiral-Hamelin was vesse.
of 5o37 tons gross, built in 1902. She
was ss7 feet long and 4s feet beam
Her owners were Chargeurs Reunas q
Paris OF Havre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

Paris. Oct. Is, A. M.-Seventy-on
persons lost their lives when the
rranch steamship Admiral HameliE
was torpedoed and sunk by a sunma-
rine. A dispatch to the Havas Agency
from Marseilles which brings this news
does not specify whether the victims
were passengers or members OF the
crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

ROLL OF ACCOUNTS
Cemeteries DO 10
City Rooms and Buildings 1g707
Contingent 1925
Fire Department 212S4
Highways, Eastern District 1.21 05
Highways. Western District 175o.6s
kennebec Bridge S13S
Lighting streets Isl %
Oiling streets 2105e
Police $685.
Sewers "a. 80. IS
Support of Poor 1a6o. %
Sweeping Water street $500
State Highways 4o3.0A
Board of Registration 300
Total $3.50 A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

the first chapter OF The Kings High
way by Helen Barrett Montgomery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
.u1E FOR clAssIHcAnol

-osl-Auto headlight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
CAPTURE sTRUMITsA

Continued from Page ons)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-25
SAFETY rInsr 81 FoRcE.

TSOR many years intelligent rail-
road managementz have beer
seeking adequate Hesitation 10
prevent and punish trespass on rail-
road riehts Of way. This legislation
has been Teuisted In many states a.
a restriction Of personal liberty; ana
because the railroads wanted Il. Now
that the attitude o. antagonism 10
railroads Is rapidly fading there may
be a chancs 10 secure this legisla-
tion which Is greatly needed for the
protection of thst considerable por-
ton Of the public which win not
tahe care of itself Il is safety mrs,
b. force. but h Is an instance In
which force IL necessary. or all leg
islatlon sought BY railroads In this
country this a~nti-trespass legislation
IL the most unselfah.
A resolution asking congress q en-
act q iaw making Il a federal Of
fence for persons 70 treapass on rail-
road properly WA adopted last week
by the Association Of Railway Claim
AGENTS. when met In Galveston.
In speaking or the danger Of tres'
pansine. II. G. Pribble of Topeka
reneral clasH agent o. the santa Fe'
aald. 'srhe nambor Of persons killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-25
WE'RE oFF IN A \

n Asst nights great outpourIng Of
Albuquerque business men at
@ the Commercial club. with
their unanimous and insistent de-
mand for n real state air next fal.,
Ia simply what was 10 have been ez-
pected. All that was needed was 10
present the matter TO the business In
terests Of this city In lis true. serious
light. This the Commercial club Of
fcers did. The result was a rallying
Of Albuqueraue business men. loyal
TO the core. enthusiastic. ready "a
work and demanding only the right
kind Of leadership to 70 ahead.
Las. nights meeting. the sentiment
which caused IL and which was evi.
dent all through Il simply strength
ems what '~e Herald already has saia
as Ia 6he Wisdom and the importancs
Of the selection OF Robert r. Putnes
70 head the state fair commission
and the character OF the leadership
which he will contribute. There wal
doubt. evident hesitation at full ex'
preston Of enthusiasm for the stat
fair until It's leadership had been de
termlned. when that had beer
settled. and settled satisfactorily b
she governor. the enthusiasm let q
with a roar which will be heard an'
felt from one end Of New Mexico q
the other.
Albuqueraue has cast aside al
doubts about the state fair. We hav'
forgotten all past state fair mistake
and shortcomings. The whole recor'
Is wiped out and with a clean slate
with unbounded enthusiasm and
leadership which has unanimous ap
proyai and backing OF every interes
In this city. we're on In a bunch 70
what the new fair commissioner de
scribes al a "humdinger."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-25

q fair. A. We all know, q takes
enoney To run q fair. and plenty Of
H. In accepting a place on the state
fair commission I did 10 with the un-
dcrstindlnE thai the people OF this
city are going q diE down Into their
jeans FOR money.
YFornet the fair last year left a
deficit. FORGET also the amount you
subscribed last year, and when tho
committee calls on YOU within this
week for a ~aubscription for the fair
thin year. show them that YOU want a
fair.
.arhe turning iSose OF sse,e eco or
$4,000 In -his city means that you
are going 10 participate In the bene-
nts thereof, some OF YOU directly.
others Indirectly. " you will do this,
II assure you OF the humdingincut fair
YOU have ever had. ~. on the con-
trary. you feel that you van a fair
but are not going to give anything.
II want no place on this fair commis-
sion.
Albuquerque has given a fair for
thirty-nve years without "A miss. II
had seemed 20 me In the past two
weeks that we were ON the verge of
passing ny the state fair. In my
judgment this would have been a ca
lamity. our neiehbors standing ready
20 take this plum from us. We can
not afford To make a failure OF this
fair. and / 40 not believe the people
Of this city are going TO make n fai-
ure. one man or bunch of men can
not give a successful fair Tor Albu-
querque, but the people OF this city
can give "a successful fair and ! would
Judge from the enthusiasm displayed
~ this meeting that the thirty-siNth
annuat state fair would be the turn
ing point In the development Of this
city. When the committee calls on
you. dig up, " you want the fair. !
can assure you hat n you don't dis
there will be no fair.
"R. n. PUTNEY.'
A feature OF last nights meotins
was the playing OF the Ellis band
The Indian school band paradcd the
streets and advertised the mectina
iabout town. Both musical organizh'
tons made a decided hit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-25
MRS. HINGE OPENS
SUMMER TERM
ON JUNE 10
Announcement Emphasizes the
Fact That Albuquerque
Has Music School Doing
Work Comparing With Best
in the West.

Announcement, today that the sum
mer term OF Mrs. Mabel stevens
himoe's music school win open on
June 10th. 10 continue until August
10th, emphasizes the feet that among
isa other educational institutions Al
buqueraue has a school OF music
which In scope and character Of work
being done ranks among the very
foremost in the west. With very
little publicity Mrs. Hlmoe has built
up a school both Of juvenile ana adj
vanced students 81 the plano. which
II one Of the largest In the state IN
point Of enrolment and which Il
doing work which compares very ia
vorably with that being done In tho
best conservatorios IN the country.
This summer. Ia addition TO her reg
ular classes, Mrs. Himoe will add a
special course In normal piano in
struction for teachers. and the mem
bership in this class promises TO be
large.
The character OF the work being
done by MR.. Himoe's pupils was
strikingly illustrated In two recltals.
one BY juvenile n one by her ad-
vanccd students. which marked the
close Of the regular term on May
18TH. The advanced students OF
piano gave "A program which would
have attracted attention on the con-
cert stage OF any city. by reasons OF
lis range and the Interpretation OF
muster works. Harold Partch. a
young pianist Of unusual promise,
played the A major chopin Polo
n~aise;' Miss olive Wood gave two
Mcdowell numbers. the shadow
Dance and ITO An Indian Lodge
Leclair Cavanaueh's number was a
mazurka. by Borowski: Mrs. Tom
Hughes. Jr, played Weber's "Rondo
Brilliante," showing a marked adj
vance In an already finished pianiste
Miss Holman played a Grodski Bar
carolle;' Mrs. @. s. McLandress
gave Godard's "A Major Etude." Miss
Gladys Mandell the Chopin prelude
In u Flat" Mrs. John McTeer the
"Fantasie Impromptu" by Chopin,
and Miss Gladys Greenleaf the Allie
gro movement from the Beethoven
&C Minor Concerto" overture parts
were played by Mrs. Himoe. Vocal
numbers were by Miss EvanEeline
Perry and Miss Ruth Bright. pupils
of Mrs. Bradford. II was a program
which in It's Icope md excellent rem
dition would have attracted attention
In any musical center.
The juvenile pupils IN their recita.
gave quite as striking an evidence OF
thorough and competent instruction
as did the elders. In this program
i tho fnflowfuu from Nrs HIm0e's Al.
venile classes took part Tinslcy anc
Leonora Burton, Elizabeth Kistier
Howe Eller. Lsssise CLARK. FRANKLIN
! S~chwentker. Margaret Hardeman
Dorothy Schwentker. inez Heyman
Virginia M~cLnndress. Ethel Tooth
aker. May IRub. Tessie Monahdn
Frances Marion. Marcella MatsOn
Velma Douglas. Mrs. Roy Mcdonald
gave a vocal number consisting o
children's songs.