davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

rEARLY twenty years ago iltt'e - >
N Virginia o,Hanlen' elshl years ,s.o No.
! evinesar~sSme doubt OF the eAis.enoo
Of the Santa Claus, who makes al ohi'ut -
so h6ppy on Christmas day.
StsVirginia was so skeptical that she Wio'e
~ New york Sun to find out if there was
.nv truth in the Santa Claus story Inc
c,,n answered her The Sun then was III
ohoreo If Charles A. Dana, and FRANK
church was the author of the sun 5 leNS
which was printed September H. 1891 fof
lowing is the editorial
eve take pleasure in answering at once
and fms prominently, the communication
below, expressing at the same time our siea'
qualification that its faithful author is NUM-
hered among the friends Of the Sun:
"Dear Editor: I am eight years OLD.
Some of my little friends say there IS no
Santa Claus Papa says, III you see II IN
Tho Sun. it's So" Please tell me the truth;
n there a Santa Claus?
"eVirginia O'Hanlon.
"115 West Ninety-fifth street.
'sVirginia. your little friends are wrong.
They have been affected by the skeptlclsm
of skeptical age They do not believe ex-
cent they see They think that nothing can
be which is not comprehensive by their
little minds. All minds, Virginia. whether
they be mems or children's, are little. In
this great universe Of ours man is mere
insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared
with the boundless world about him, as
measured by the intelligence capable OF
erasping the whole Of truth and knowledge.
Eyes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus.
He exists AZ certainly as love and gener-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
VIRGINIA FULL M Err
MAXINE HLLMER

eIE~NOn EkIZR06 ~ SVSVo
MAE NEWQuiST
CECILIA IRENE NEWoUlsT
IN MEMORY or MAMIE E. LEV
BESSIE A. LEE
CLEO LEE
ERRoL>LEE PALMER
MARTHA PAULINE PROCTOR
DONALD IRWIN WALKER
SAMUEL n. HARPER
JAMES RAYNER HARPER
WALLACE RUSSELL HARPER
JACOB WILLIAM oNSToTT
LAURA BLYTHE WHITE
OLIVE HOPE WHITE
ELLEN GRACE WHITE
THEODORE 0REENLEAF WHITE
JR. (humboIdt)
PAUL ARTHUR MoOREHoUSE
WILLIAM o'BRlEN
JAMES LLOYD STEWART
MARY MADALINE STEWART
KATHERINE ELIZABETH TRACY
KATHLEEN elizabeth STEW
ART.
VERONICA LUCILLE FLAcTiF
MARGARET LOUISE HIGGINS
(sraddock, N. Dak.)
ELLEN DOROTHY BRouHARDt
CLINT HARRY BRouhARD
FRANCIS JOHN RUMp
MORRIS JOSEPH RUMP
DONALD ROY WILSON
IN MEMORY OF MARJORIE
FRANCES WILSON
WOODROW WILSON
DOROTHY IRENE WILSON
HAZEL PAULINE M'CUNE
eAApx Eu7ARETA M'CUNE
JOHN CHARLES MOSES
DOROTHY CLAIMS Mus
CHARLES fRANC'S Ano an
eEULAH ELNOaA s'Nhs,
THOMAS o.fAhhEa 49,, HHs !,
MICHAEL FRANCIS WhELAN, JH
JERALD CALLAHAN WHELAN.
8 DOROTHY DELL LEWIS.
CLYDE ERNEST PAhN'
NELLIE ELlZABE t. POLLING.
GERALD cCoksToN CORNELL.
DELPHlNE o?h- oRNELL.
GWENDOLYN iHA =. Con-
NELL.
CLIFFORD LEO sWANSO'S.
BERT JOHN slOPlANEk.
DORIS BRIGGS IOWEH.
FREDERICK KIDD.
PAULINE KIDD.
ELEANOR sANDsTEoM.
LILLIAN SANDS KUN.
Lodge, E1ont.)
BERNlTA MAY CARTER.
RUTH ELIZABETH KENDALL.
GEORGE ROBERT KENDALL, n.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB, 8 pairs.
PHYLLIS MARIE ALOERDlCE.
MARION GILMORE.
FRANCES GILMORE.
EILEEN GILMORE.
JAMES ALLEN WEIR.
MARY ALEERTA WEIR.
LAURA LEE.
MAXINE kITTERMAN.
Madison. lowa.)
LUCILLE MORROW MOFFtTT.
HERBERT BAT TIN.
DOROTHY MAY SATIN, (6ioom
field, ioWa.)
RUTH ANN M'kEE.
VERA LOUISE M'kEE.
CASH, soc.
JOHN CHARLES GlLLILAND, JR. Il
CASH, $1.Oo.
HELEN LOUISE poWNEY.
CASH, Csc.
CASH, CSC.
THE KEYNOTE CLUB $500.
N MEMORY OF EDGAR VAN De
VEN STEVENS.
MARGARET SAUNDERS COOK.
LAvINA MERRlck.
RAYMOND EUGENE CARLSON.
DORIS LOUISE CARLSON.
RUSSELL WILLIAM HARPER, "
LINUS NIEMEYER, JR.
FRANK ROBERT kERFooT.
RAYMOND. BALDWIN.
HELEN LOUISE STOlTz.
ROBERT JAMES M'BURNEY.
HELEN LOUISE SUMMERS (oska
Ioosa, la.)
JOHN WILSON LAMBERT.
:!O6ERT CLAY JOHNSON.
DALE EMOGENE JOHNSON.
ElOiSE ROSEMARY JOHNSON.
DOROTHY EVELYN hANsMANN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

osity and devotion exist, and you know that
they abound and give to your life it's highest
beauty and Joy. Alas! how dreary would ne
the world if there were no Santa Claus
There would be no child.like faith then. no
poetry. no romance to make tolerable this
existence We should have no enjoyment,
except in sense and sight. The eternal light
with. which childhood filled the world would
be extingushed.
mot believe in Santa Claus You might
as we'll not believe in fairies! You might
get you papa to hire men to watch in all
the chimneys on Christmas eve to catch
Santa Claus, but even If they did not see
Santa Claus coming down, what would that
prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that
is no sign there is no Santa Claus The
most real things in the world are those that
neither children nor men can see. Did you
ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? OF
course not, but that's no proof that they
are not there. Nobody can conceive or
imagine all the wonders there are unseen
and unseeable in the world.
"You. might tear apart the baby's rattle
and see what makes the noise inside, but
there is veil covering the unseen world
which not the strongest man, nor even the
united strength Of faith, fancy. poetry, love,
romance can push aside that curtain and
view and picture the supernal beauty and
glory beyond. Is it all real? All, Virginia,
in all this world there is nothing else 80
essential and abiding.
"No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives,
and he lives forever. A thousand years
from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thou
sand years from now, he will continue to
make glad the heart Of childhood"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

CONTINUED on Following Page.l
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
BANKRUPT SALE OF ACCOUNTS

In the matter of Myrtice Allgood,
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. Geo.
ID Anderson, Referee in Bankruptcy
l will sell at public cutlery at the
Justice Court Room, Marietta Geor-
gia, at @ o'clock, A. NJ, April oath,
1915, the accounts of the above
bankrupt amounting to about
$4,000, together with the books of
account. Said sale to be to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
and subject to confirmation or re-
lection of the Creditors and of the
Court.
This April 14th, A. D., 1915.
o. H. LANGFORD,
Trustee,
J. G. GILES, Attorney
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
BARACA-PHILATHEA UNION
SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT

The Baraca and Philathea classes
OF Marietta gave delightful service
at the Methodist Church Sunday
night having charge of the entire
service.
The singing by the united choirs
of the First Baptist and Methodist
churches together with the solos,
DUETS, quartettes and music made
up a splendid program that the
classes can be proud of.
The speaking by the visiting Ba-
racas and State Secretary of the Phi
latheas was impressive and enjoyed
by all who heard them.
The visitors were Chas. C. league,
OF Columbus, Ca, State Secretary of
the Barracks and Philatheas. Gordon
q. Singleton, editor Baraca-Phila-
thea Journal Atlanta, Geo. William
son, President Rome Baraca Glass.
1t may be of interest to many TO
know that Marietta is the home of
The Georgia Baraca Association. Six
years ago under the leadership of the
members of the Baptist Baraca Glass
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
METHODIST BARACA NOTES.

Last Sunday was a redletter day
in the history of the Methodist Bara-
ca Glass Beside the usual excel
lent lesson by Mrs. Little, the class
had two talks from its guests, Mr.
Chas. c. league, of Columbus, and
Mr.. Williamson, of Rome.
Mr. leagues talk at the morning
lesson was short but intensely in
teresting.
Mr. Williamson came from Rome
especially to extend an invitation to
the members of all the Marietta
classes to be present there on the
9th, 10th and 18th of May, at which
time the State Convention meets.
The night services were carried
out by the members of the Methodist
and Baptist Baraca and Philathea
Glasses. There were several very
interesting talks besides a fine must
cal program. Mr.. Singleton, the edi-
tor Of the official Baraca paper, gave
brief outline of the purposes and
accomplishments of these Bible class
organizations.
The address of the evening was by
NLr. league. In his earnest talk, he
appealed to the Bible Glasses to get
back Of the church work and carry
it forward. He dosn't believe in
static" classes, but voiced the hope
that in the future the watch word
of every class will be Action.
A large part of the credit for the
success of this most excellent pro-
gram must be given to Bro. Baldwin
who together with the committees
from the other classes made it pos
/ sible
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16

a Chautauqua was given, and ono
day was given to the organization of
state Baraca Association.
A call was sent out to all the elias
ses in the state and Representative
the National Organization was secur
ed who organized the Georgia Asso
citation.
Mr.. E. L. Stringer was elected itS
first president with Mr.. H. R Mo
Clatchey secretary. One year later
the convention met in Savannah
with about so delegates. Last wear
it met in Columbus with over 400
delegates. And this year the Con
vention meets in Rome and arrange
ments have been made for 500 dele
gates. The membership in Georgia
now numbers nearly six thousand
young men.
The two Marietta classes are
among the most active in the state
and their average attendance runs
over the hundred mark. They per
form many charitable deeds besides
studying their regular lessons and
extend cordial welcome to all
strangers and especially to Mariet-
ta's young men.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITION
pacity OF only $50 IONS.

pacity OF only $50 tons.
The most beautiful of ali is the
Palace of Horticulture. This being
the far famed land of sunshine,
fruits and flowers" Much was re-
CURED and much is offered. One can
not form any idea of it's marvellous
beauty, it must be seen to be under
stood and appreciated. No words can
describe it. Here is to be seen the
range of contemperaneous horticul-
tural activities, the advance in eco
nomic horticulture in the modern
cannery operated by the National
Gamers Association of Washington
d. c., also sanitary fruit canning,
the destruction of parasitic insects
by the pedaceous method, setting
one bug to kill the other.
Here is to be seen the newest
phases of plant hybridezation re-
sulting in new wonders of the plant
kingdom. Much time can be profit
ably spent in viewing the Burbank
wonders alone
Nature has done much to assist
man in this section. But man has
taken advantage of the opportunity
and made much of it.
1t is indeed and in fact a wonder
full state, wonderful city and a
wonderful exposition. More later
Yours truly,
FRED MORRIS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
MONUMENT TO A BUILDER

If you have ever been TO grand
opera in Atlanta or even to a matt
nee in the Atlanta Theatre you must
have noticed the Hurt Building,
standing near the Theatre like a
splendid monument.
1t is beautiful building, a very
pink of perfection in architecture,
was evidently designed to fit the
space it occupies, and stands like a
magnificiently attired belle with a
touch-me-not air, not exactly scoru-
full but certainly not affable and by
no means to be approached without
a proper introduction.
This building typifies the idea of
the builder, a man who always in
sisted upon superlative degree of
excellence in everything, materials,
methods and appearances, founda-
tions and decorations.
Those who know the natural his
tory of that monumental office
building have to rub their eyes in
amazement when it first dawns up
on their vision.
When the Equitable Building was
erected about rs years ago and Edge
wood Avenue was opened as a
thoroughfare from the heart of At
lanta to Inman Park small
triangle, with some shabby old
houses on it, was left exposed near
the Equitable which was the city's
first handsome office-building. At
lanta had been accustomed to plenty
of elbow-room for houses and the lit
tie triangle stood like forlorn men
dicant in shabby desolation. No one
would buy it nor improve it and It
huddled in its rags, with patience
and resignation, like a helpless Gin
derella. 49,
Finally Mr. Hurt decided to i'm
prove that little triangle and, if you
know Mr.. Hurt, you also realize
there is more in the man than there
is in the land whether it be city
lot or a farm. Also when you con-
slider that triangle and the man who
decided to use it because he could not
sell it, you will appreciate the truth
of the saying that it is not what the
opportunity brings to you but what
you bring to the opportunity THAI
makes it turning point to success
or failure.
Mr.. Hurt is the man who design
ed Inman Park and Druid Hills.
working with landscape gardeners
and waiting for shrubs and trees to
grow, building drains and drive
ways and planning suitable locations
for beautiful homes Atlanta is
greatly indebted tc him and will ap-
preciate his work more and more as
years go by and his plans mature.
He has thoroughly enjoyed his work
whether it was striving to grow Vic
toria Regia water-lilies in Spring
vale Lake, planting creeping cedars
on the embankment above it, or
causing this monumental building to
grow for the comfort and conven-
fence of so many toilers with books
and pens, type-writers and cash
registers.
Workers in the upper stories have
seclusion, quiet, fresh air, broad
prospects and utter comfort.
The Hurt Building is one of At
lanta's gems. 1t is well worth a
visit to that city just to see it.
A. l.. c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16

All Master Masons in good stand.
ing are cordially invited to attend a
regular communication of Kenne-
saw Lodge No 33 F. & A. M. in
the Fraternity Hall on Friday night
April 10th, at 1880 o'clock Visit
OPS specially invited. Work IN the
Entered apprentice degree.
j. p. Power, Worshipful Master,
JOHN p. CHENEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
Piles Cured IL 6 tn14navs

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudns Piles in 6to IA DAYS
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
10 Drive Out Malaria

10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, az the formula is
printed ON every label, showing il is
2ninine aud Iron IN q tasteless form.
Ihe Quinine drives out malaria, the
A1on builds up tie system SO cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Artiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
pain and Heals at the same time. Csc. SOC. ST. N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
INTERESTING
FIRST AID WORK
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
AMERICAN REQ CROSS GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS AS TO THE REs.
CUE OF HUMANS IN WATER.

Scores 81 persons were interested in
the "hrst aid" measures which were
demonstrated 81 Nifbert r. LonGfei-
low, who 10 the accredited held rep
resentative 8rst aid department Of the
American Red Cross. and who has been
n the city for the past week or more.
Sea scouts and several girls from
the Camp IRE organization partici-
pated Mr.. Keough appeared for the
scouts. while Miss Mary pruitt and
Miss Ada Began represented the Camp
Fire Girls
rid = shoes, skirts hats, etc. inside
81 twenty yartiS supporting or hohding
a body for eighty yards, making a to-
tal Of loo yards. anding bottom In
seven feet o. water, and then looking
after the resuscitati0n 81 their SUB
3ect.
The mems test was similar. holding
the body Of their subjects and carry
ing him for a defined distance. getting
bottom in eight feet ~ water. and
other tests Of endurance.
This occurred On the slip between
Paiafox and Baylen wharvce. and an
other exhibition Of first aid will be
given about noon on "Wednesday at
the landing OF the Penrose. DR. Long
fellow VIII be on hand personally 20
still further instruct In the tests.
DIT Isongfellow yesterday stated
that a life saving crew would be or
gained for year-around service at
Bayview Park. and that ne would be
glad 20 see any who might be interes-
ted in membership OF such q corps.
which win prove the most interesting
81 the features to be maintained az
Bayview during the approaching bath
ing season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

provide warshipa 10 protect the Eitsi
N territorial waters Reports reach
ms here from Washington say that
Captain Thlerlchens has asked the
government for protection from the
ailied ships within the three mile limit
ans thet he has been assured that he
VII not BE- moicatea within local wa
ters o. while n three mile limit outside
the Capes other than two torpedo
boats and one submarine che D-2. there
are no Warships here that could pro-
tect tho Eitei against any hostile
move hy TIRE foreign vessels now lying
81 wait outside Cape Henry II o. also
believed that thc arrival ~ the battle
ship Alabama here. which has been or
defed 60 Hampton Roads from phiia-
delphia, may be closely followed by tire
long expected dash u the German
cruiser.
The suns sc Fert Monroe can only
protest the Eitei az Ear sa the Capes
and the Alabama wiil be used Il il said
tn conveying Tire German ship outside
while she remains On the three mile
limit should she 50 Co New York Go
Intern as reported. there e = question
- - whether Or not she can find
enough water In the three mile limit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
Lime and tuberculosis

Or. nceert aaTsholosx, former prcfea.
ser IN jefferson Medical College, Phil
aaeiphia. are ~as ~ flames aa a medical
writer, says n TIRE eighth sdition 81 his
authoritative M4terta Msaina (ssqsl. on
cages as ana 2is.
"ciiricai experience has shcWn that 4
lreferrsna &c q ealoiurs saita possesses
ire iii-dsSned property known - alter
@tiNes removes certain sosle o. usorhfNe
materials ara secures their secretion ~
the organs % eiiaaflon. The
testimony which has lately beer pub
iisse n respect 60 ia curative po~srs
u eonauHnption 10 certainly very ssrik-
iHa."
o. course. he does net refer Co tosti-
mcuy Published regarding results OBJ
taimed through the use cf ErkmAn' =
Alternative. since the medical profession
makes - rule never publicly te recon
mend proprietary remedies However.
there "a lATae accumulation 81 such
testsFnnngs covering namy cases % con
sumption and allied throat ara hrun-
ehia8 affections. which seen - have
YIELDED CON pletsiv 20 this remedy.
Doubtless iris success Is due largely
- ths fact that ir Eckmau's Alternative
= calcium 0imel salt d 80 cnmhinsd
with other valuable ingredients a. 20 -
easily assluailatsd by the average psFMoE.
n contains neither upiates. narcotics
nor hseit-foffutnN drugs 81 a. safe 20
take Fgur druEgist has q o. wi set
IT, or vau can order direct
Ecknnsn Laboratory. PhHaaslphsa
(Adv.5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
Miss Tanner Retracts
Statement in Her Suit
CONTINUED Prom Page onsD

fI@Nuu0Fu EfWm FMMR pmN.b
was not divulged. further than that she
had made a mistake.
Assistant District Attorney Wood.
who came from the examination room
az I o'clock said Miss Tanezr had then
carried her story as far as October rs
last. the day she was in a Plainfield, -
J., hotel with Oliver Osborne He said
Misc Tanner insisted that her act in
connecting James w. Osborne with the
case was an honest mistake. Spell
berg added that Il was only last Frl-
day that his client learned she was
mistaken.
Miss Tanner said her first impulse
was to tell Commissioner Houghton.
but an interruption prevented SIZE
told her brother when she went home
and he told Speilherg she added.
The hondsman furnishing Miss Tan.
zer's bond OF 5000. II wss learned to-
day, was the firm watch employed her
as = miiliner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
The Nightingale.
y Qllallan -


The most magnificent photo play
ever Witnessed In Pensacola.
That IL my verdict concerning The
Nightingale" which drew crowds 20
the Bonita yesterday. and VIII be re-
peated today
Ethel barrymore is a queen 81 ac-
tresses, and a. The Nightingale" ap-
pears IN a perfectly astonishing vari-
ETY. Of situations. which bring out her
wonderful resources and demonstrates
the hroadness % her ability.
Yes, she Is a great artist and, withai
50 human. For the entire Ave reels
she holda the center Of the stage as
. matter Of course and with consum-
mate ease. There f. no effort and
nothing artificial She doesn't even
act no, she positively lives her part
IN the great drama Rs Il flashes its
way from scene TO scene. thrilling and
gripping the audience and holding
each enthralled
The NightinEaie" 10 a marvellous
succession 81 tense situations which
the eye cannot quit for a moment
The action is 80 vivid and true 20 the
strenuous life The actors are ali stars
The scenery Is perfect one lets 90 az
the end Of the story with the same re-
greet and desire for more a. on finish
ing a great novel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
PENSACOLA'S Y. w. c. A.
By Mrs. Herbert Wood

the present cottage accommodation 10
only by way % experimentl that as
soon AZ business conditions improve a
supreme effort win be made 20 raise
funds for a fine building resembling
the r. VI. {. A. for I am sure II viii
prove self-supportinE.
n the present hair dozen bedrooms
are increased 20 twenty-five they win
sll be occupied and then there WORT
be enough.
An organization for housing young
women e more vitality important than
for housing young men. for reasons
which are obvious and require no ex-
plantation.
Those ladies who have put thsir
hands 70 the pillow viii be laying up
treasure IN heaven II they SO ahead
when the right time arrives and see 20
IL that Pensaeola's future new Y. W.
C. A building lie q grand monument
aud proof Of what Pensacola women
can accomplish once they make Up
their minds
In closing I want 20 express once
more my admiration Of Mrs. Bariow's
patience and ability az q uatron. and
my opinion that TIE larger the enter
prise the more apparent her undoubted
talent az an organizer win be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Tomorrow morning the advance
seat sale for the eomiug performance
~ Anna Payiowa and her Imperial
Russian ballet viii open az Balkeon's
az = O'Clock
The fact shat the premiere danseusa
la o. be seen IN only n single preaen-
tation 81 her program has caused ar
engagements "a be made 70 take ample
care ~ The heavy demand which IL is
expected vii ensue.
The local manager of this important
artistic undertaking feels that in the
light ~ the dlnicuitles involved In
bringing Nile. PaYloWa aud her or
sanitation here the public responsive
ness viii DO immediate and hearty.
~ New York, Boston and other cities
where PavloRa has been often seen
during the four seasons she has spent
la America IL is related that her pro-
grap this year Is not only different
from those previously ffered but that
the great premiere dansaigse Is surpas-
sting herself
The classical and romantic haliets
are described az 9elng novelties IN the
best sense ~ that term. while the new
feature known ae the Modern BAH
Room Soiree seems % have attracted
unusual attention. u Is the belief u
experts that this seasons company
supporting Pavlowa Is the best she
has ever had. admirabin though ali
others have been. paviowa comes 20
the opera House next Saturday. April
srd