davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
SPAIN LESS PREPARED
Taft Tells Why L. ;. Won War in
1898.

NEW YORK, June 26.--The Unit
ed States won ats war with Spain be-
cause its adversary was the only
nation OF the earth less prepared
than We were" according 20 Will
liam Howard Taft. who delivered
al address here sunday The for
mer president made an earnest plea
for preparedness. declaring that IL
was a moral obligation upon he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
MINISTER'S MEET POSTPONED.

The Ministerial association meet
ing. which was TO have been held
this noon at the y. NJ. .. a. was
Gefn'tely postponed last night.
Re-. VI. II. Appleby was TO deliver
a paper and the pastors and ri.eir
We were TO attend the meeting.
which was TO have been the L st
meeting of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
SAYS FUT URE OF
CHURCH IN CHRIST
Rev. G. F. Byrer Shows Him
Not Only Contemporary,
But in Advance of History.

Il would rather walk with the
man who is rich in Jesus Christ and
shows these riches to his feilowmen
than to associate with the most sus-
cessful money gIabber OF the world
and be Indifferent TO God and Ills
felloWmen." said Rev. G. r. Byrer.
pastor of the Conference Memorial
United Brethren church, sunday
morning IN his sermon on the sub
jet God Revealing His Grace
lie spoke of the Christ being the
great central figure Of the church
and said in part.
Future Ia Christ.
The future of the church Is the
Christ. lie IS more than the con-
temporary OF the ages, lie is ever
ina the advance. Christ In our
thoughts ever retains His youth. lie
is stilI thirty-three years old 10 us.
In this day Of facts. the people
want the preachings Of facts-the
fundamentals of the Bible The doc
trines of God through Jesus are
Faith, Repentance. Justification;
while these are old they are also
just as new as they ever were.
When We see ourselves as We
should, as We really are. we still see
that we need the fulfilling of these
doctrines II is we'll for us 20 look
at ourselves from outside Of our
selves. II Is we'll for the statesman
to see himself in the light OF his
tory. theology and philosophy. The
minister 10 see his work from the
standpoint of science. sociology, and
government. Thus Bright read Mil
ton, Gladstone studied Homer, Sails
bury became a scientist, and BaltOur
a philosopher.
Christ is not only the center of
the church but He is the dynamic
power of the ages. The constant fell
lOwship of Jesus gives a man an ever
increasing power. Phinney became
a mighty power because he was a
man of prayer and had continued
fellowship with God. God gives a
man power that becomes perpetual.
A man Of God never dies. His influ-
ence ever goes on. 'Blesste are the
dead which die in the Lord from
henceforth: Yea, saith the spirit,
they rest from their labors; and their
works do follow them
we have never found a motion
that brings a perpetual power. il
takes a power TO produce motion;
but we have found a perpetual pow
er in Christ. If we are in Christ
every thing that we do produces a
new motive. This is the great law
Of Christ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

Or PaxsOn has removed his dental
office from 120 :. Michigan ST.. TO
room 40 Farmers Trust Bldg-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
BROWNS IN DITCH
Woman Pinned Under Auto When
it Turns over.


it Turns over.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 26.-Mrs.
Feter -. Linquist, So years old. of
this city, was drowned sunday when
an automobile driven by her hus-
band left the road near Bourbon,
turned over and pinned her in "A
ditch containing water. She suf-
fered almost no injury when the
car overturned, but was held a pris-
oner with her head in the water.
Her husband, who is 20 years old,
was so dazed by his fall that he was
powerless TO assist her.
When you want TO sell furniture
or fixtures let a News-Times CLASH
fled hunt IL for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
Conservatory OF
Music to Stage
Three Recitals

Three delightful recitals viii be
staged at the South Bend conserva-
tory this week. two OF them by
graduate pupils Miss Theophila
Makielski. MonsOn ST. will give
certificate recital Tuesday evening
and Miss Ruth Kise, Sal Park az.
will appear i'm graduate recital
Wednesday evening Both young
women are pupils OF Max VALID and
both are unusually talented. Miss
Makielski will be assisted in her
program by Willard Erhardt, pupil
OF W. Preston MacHenry. white Miss
Kise will be assisted by Max Haakes.
bass. pupil OF Miss Hazel Harris
ON Thursday evening Miss Harris
will present several of her pupils in
4 song recital
The programs for Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings viii be as fol-
lows
Tuesday Evening.
Sonata Pathetique .... Beethoven
Miss Makielska
y Hear Thrush at Eve" Cadman
Mr.. EThardt
Notturno -.-.-....-. .Cyrll Scott
kreisleriana .......... Schumann
ca b Flat Major.
co. G.. Minor.
Miss Makielska.
TOstl ....-..-..... LasSerenata
Mr.. Erhardt
Prelude ...-.......-.... Chaplin
+ Minor, b Major.
b Minor, @ Minor.
POlonaise + Flat Minor.
Miss Makielska.
"Wednesday Evening.
Italian Concerto ...... Bach
Allegro Animate ..-....... Bach
Miss kise.
%
Mr.. Haakes.
Melodie + Major 800. Rachmanioff
An old Love Story $3.50. Mcdowell
Br'er Rabbit ........ MacDOwell
by Smouldering Embers. Mcdowell
Miss Kise.
Bedoin Love Song ....... Chadwick
Mr. Haakes.
Nocturne + Major ........ Chaplin
Folonaise g Minor -.. Chaplin
Miss Kise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
Function OF History.


The best function OF history is not
that which deals with the rise and
fall of nations but that which deals
with the social. moral and religious
conditions of the people. Wars, his
tory of kings, statesmen. and philos-
ophers are only means by which the
real conditions are shown. The true
history Of the world is the history
OF Gods dealings with. il. In this
age and in the ages 70 come there
will he an enlargement OF the past
I revelation of GOd-the fulfillment
of Gods revelation.
Again Christ will hold the place
I of prominence in any and in every
age. We have the promise 10 live in
heavenly places with Christ We put
Christ in the highest position Of
ages because OF what ne has done
! for men. He is more than a saviour.
/ IT we are TO show the exceeding
riches of His grace we must see Him
as more than a saviour and we will
not be satisfied with simply being
saved We will want 10 do some
1 thing 10 save others. Through US
thousands are to be brought into the
/ kingdom. The influence of our
I Christian life is TO 90 on continually.
There is wonderful difference
I between Lord Wellington and Wes-
| ley or Otterbein. Wellington is but
I a name while Wesley's and otter
( bein's life is in the hearts Of the
+ people Thus our life is TO influence
other lives.
Christ Moral Legislator.
True. Christ is the pardoner of
Z sin, but He is also the legislator Of
moral law. the King of the moral
! universe. the Lord or providence. the
Master OF the forces Of nature, the
object of faith and final judge of the
race.
The Christian is not only 20 pos
sess. but also TO show the infinite
wealth OF Christ There is a wealth
OF happiness in Christ nothing else
can supply some Of the most
wretched of men are the money get
tiers, conscience troubled, tax dodg-
ers. Some OF them act and walk
as if they owned the earth. There
are others who have a right 10 walk
with the assurance that they have
the wealth OF Christ's heaven
God Quickened us. gave us a new
life even exalted Us into heavenly
places that We might manifest Christ
20 the world through Is. What kind
OF reflectoFs are WEI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

Orders by Mail
have an expert shop
Per who acts for v0u
promptly filled. We
using the same judg
ment were you shop
ing in person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
Wash Materials
Silk and Cotton Mixtures, SOC yd.

80 pieces high grade silk and cotton
mixtures. handsome collection in
stripes, flowers and plain colors. Com
posed OF Crepe, TuSSah'S, Chiffon silk
and SILK Madras, in a large variety Of
colors and patterns, 80 and 40 inches
wide.
SO in. Irish Dress Linens for suits AMI
separate skirts, very handsome quality
of pure lineh COlorS Pink. Light Blue.
Lavender. Tan. Copen-, and Whte-for-
mer price soc sd.
Brown Dress Linens, Csc, 35c, SOC.
These splendid linens in natural color
are very desirable for separate summer
skirts. dresses or children's wear. p and
80 in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

+ Minor, b Major.
b Minor, q Minor.
POlonaise + Flat Minor.
Miss Makielska.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
For A Bilious Attack

When you have a severe head
ache, accompanied by a coated
tongue, loathing Of food. constip-
alton, torpid liver, vomiting of
partly digested food and then
bile, you may know that you have
a severe bilious attack. While
you may be quite sick there is
much consolation in knowing
that relief may be had by taking
three Of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are prompt and effectual.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
Severe Cold Quickly Cured

"On December first | had a
very severe cold or attack of the
grip as it may be, and was nearly
down sick in bed" writes 0. j.
Metcalf, eatherby, Mo. 81
bought two bottles of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it was
only a few days until l was COM
pletely restored to health. /
firmly believe that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is one of the very
best medicines and will know
what to do when l have another
cold" Obtainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04

Rev. T. M. Cobb spent Sunday
in Higginsville at the Confeder-
ate Home.
A. H. Kemner went to Sedalia
Sunday morning for a few days
visit.
Henry Marquart spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
Roy Ford of Odessa spent Sun
day in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Over Wis
tied relatives in Napoleon Sun
day.
w. E. Hurst spent Saturday
in Kansas City.
Mrs. A. W. Sandring and son,
Arthur, went to Kansas City
Friday for a visit.
DR.. E. J. Kampf of Kansas City
arrived Thursday for a few days
stay in Lexington on business.
A. W. Clemens, Principal of
Lexington High School, went to
Marshall Friday to judge a
debate to be held there Friday
between the Montgomery City
High School and the Marshall
High School.
Miss Blanche Bardett returned
Friday morning to her home in
Wellington after a visit here
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
Marguerite. Clark Stars In
"StilI Waters"


Though there have been many.
songs ~extolling life on the ocean
wave, and ~nnumerable plays
that picture the deeds and mis-
deeds Of the socially elect, life
on our inland waterways has
seldom aroused the Interest
of the playwright. Hence, "Still
Waters" the story of canal boat
life and of the circus, in which
Marguerite Clark is featured b.
the Famous Players Film Cor
pany on the Paramount Program
at the Grand Tuesday, February
l, will prove Of special interest
A company of players spent
three weeks on the banks Of one
of our great canals in order to
get the scenes which show little
Nesta (Marguerite Clark and
her old grandfather on the canal
boat, which is their home. An
entire circus was leased for the
purpose of getting the action
which transpires in and around
the tent, when the r~ing-master,
having marked Nesta for his
prey, attempts to force his at
tentions upon her.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira.

The only big Sunday afternoon
concert scheduled for Kansas
City this season is the one to be
given at the Shubert Theatre
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18th, at
three o'clock by the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra with its
full membership of IS musicians,
Emil Oberhoffer conducting and
Cornelius Van Vliet the famous
Dutch 'cellist as soloist.
This orchestra has never
brought its entire membership
here but once before, then il was
heard in Convention Hall and
those who were fortunate enough
to hear this concert are still re-
membering it as one of the most
perfect concerts ever presented
in Kansas City. This great or
chestra is making a tour of six
weeks using four special cars,
travelling on special time and will
go from New Orleans to New
York visiting the largest and
most important cities in the
country.
The fine pianissimo effects for
which this orchestra is famous
will be heard to advantage in the
Shubert Theatre. This orches-
ira ranks with the greatest or
chestra in the world and well ii
may, for it is sustained by a
guarantee fund Of $4,000 sub
scribed by the citizens of Mime
apolis. This enables it to hire the
finest orchestral players to be
had who devote their entire time
to the orchestra. Following is
the magnificent program to be
presented:
l.. Overture, lie Carnival Ro-
main" BerliO@
2. Symphony No. 2, in E minor,
OPP 27.-. ~Rachmaninow
l. ~Largo-Allegro Moderate
II. Allegro motto
III. Adagio
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
Let Us do Your Washing.

We will wash your clothes
lean and white, and will not
ade the colored pieces. Your
lat work will all be ironed, leav-
ng you only the starched pieces
to iron at horne. Only 5 cents
Der pound. Wen call for it any
lay you request, and deliver it
promptly.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 100.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
The Best Recommendation

The strongest recommendation
any article may receive is a fav-
orable word from the user. 1t
is the recommendations of those
who have used it that makes
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
so popular. Mrs. Amanda Gier-
hart, Waynesfeld, Ohio, writes,
"Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
has been used in my family off
and on for twenty years and it
has never failed to cure a cough
or cold" 0btainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04

Miss Agnes Hamilton of Cen
trail College went to Kansas City
Friday to spend the day.
Mrs. A. r. Smith went to Kan
sas City Friday morning to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
Wanted.

Man past 80 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition
in Lafayette County.
Salary $40 per month. Address:
9 Industrial Bldg, indianapolis,
Indiana.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
uET POSTS NOW
siA Proved Useless for
Woods in Tests at the
e a,I4-
. of Agriculture

2 renee problem IS becoming
e-ious each year, and the
OK C4y Department of the Mis-
o4i College OF Agriculture has
been testing various methods of
D.cetilg the situation. Probably
the most successful plan for
the immediate future at least,
will be to use homegrown woods,
giving them such ~creosote or 9TH
er treatments as will increase
their period Of usefulness. A
common and easy method of
treating posts on the farm has
ben charming the butts of the
posts. Charcoal cannot rot and
a layer of it around the butt of
the post should furnish very
good protection. In fact, how
ever, this coat of charcoal cracks
so badly that the little fungous
Ylants which cause decay are
able to get through and shorten
the life Of the post.
Charring, then, will not enable
the fence builder to use willow,
cottonwood, sycamore, or black
oak, so he must replace them
with the more expensive white
cedar posts, costing from twenty
five to thirty-fve cents apiece, or
with the more durable mulberry,
white oak, black locust, or hedge
posts, which, in many localities,
are not plentiful enough to sup
ply the demand fully. The more
perishable woods sometimes US
ed must be replaced every two or
three years, unless they can be
preserved in some way. 1t is this
deficiency that the College of Ag-
riculture hoped to enable fence
builders to remedy, by means of
its experiments, but with the
failure of charming it has turn
ed to the use of creosote.
Charring failed to Iengthen the
life Of willow, cottonwood, IRON
wood, blackberry, or Eastwood.
sufficiently to make them salts
factory post materials and prob
ably white walnut, hickory,
white elm, sassafras, and red
bud are not helped much either.
altho tests with them have not
been continued long enough to
give much better results in case
of black walnut, river burch,
oaks, hedge, sugar maple, black
locust, honey locust, Kentucky
coffee tree, dogwood, black ash,
catalpa. The sap wood of catal-
pa, hedge, black walnut, and
black locust was almost COM
pletely burned in charring and,
since the heart wood of these
species is much more durable
than the sap wood, but few kinds
of wood are left which show any
possible beneficial effects from
charring.
Those who wish the benefits
of the directions which the col
lege is able to give as results of
the u%ncompleted tests of the use
of creosote and other similar pre-
s~ervatives should address the De-
partment of Forestry, Columbia,
Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04

Miss Della Trail of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George L
Trail.
DR.. 2. M. Williams went to
Marshall Friday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
Something Good

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tab
lets for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and their effect
is so agreeable and so natural
that you will not realize that it
has been produced by a medicine.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04

Mrs. Pearl Smith spent Sunday
Kansas City.
Arthur Johns spent Sunday
with friends in Wellington.
Mrs. Zach Keith and Mrs. Paul
Frischer returned Sunday even
ing from a visit in Kansas City
and Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04
The Chance Of a Lie Time.

The Chance of a Life Time.
We have in the vicinity of Lex
ngton, Mo-, one fine Kimball
,iano which we win sell at a
;reat bargain; trade, cash, or
Write or call.
w. W. KIMBALL CO..
1OO9-11 Grand Ave,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-04

Major R. P. Palmer went to
Kansas City Saturday evening
or q few days stay on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
CITY'S LIGHT BILL
CUT S1,75O,00O
Companies Agree to Re-
duce Rates in Manhattan
and The Bronx

As a result Of negotiations conducted
by Mayor Mitchell and Milo r. Naltbie'
City Chamberlain, with the New York
Edison and United companies, an agree
ment was reached yesterday under
which the electric lighting rates to con-
sumers in Manhattan and The Bronx
will be cut from s cents a kilowstt
hour 70 ia cents on January l, and to
= cents on July next This will mean
a saving 20 residents Of these two Dor
oughs Of approximately S,7bO.00O
year.
This saving has been accomplished
without litigation and with practically
no expense 20 the city. Chairman Nc
Call and Commissioners Wood, Cram
and Williams. who, with Mr.. Maltbie,
constituted the Public Service Commits
sion. entered into a secret agreement
with the Edison Company IN 1915 that
there was TO be no reduction in rates
for three years. or until May l, 1918.
When Mr.. Maltbie. who was then out OF
the city. learned Of this he tried to have
the agreement set aside and was finally
successful
Mayor Mitchell expressed appreciation
for the helpful efforts Of the Public
Service Conf ission, especially those OF
Commissioner Hayward, and explained
that the result fully justified the plan
Of utilizing the services Of the Cham.
berlain for the adjustment Of public
utility matters in favor of the public"
The companies, as well as the Mayor,
are 20 be congratulated upon the out
come OF the negoti ations," said Cham
berlain Maltbie, "ss it not only saves
the city great expense, but secures q
reduction Of rates in much less time
than would have been required had the
case been fought to finish before the
Public Service Commission and the
courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Retired No Sturgeon Arthur & vosbursh,
clinic duty Police HesdQu,rierS. police surgeon.
picaticn sIi2s: appointed Nov j. ISIS ser
gesit Michael y. kavanagh 27tth. on police sur
fGrolmen Thomas y mi. $50. on pciice surgeons
ccr if.aic 500. appointed June IS. 1894. Charlie.
500: appointed Aug %. 1895 William Carroll.
1851 own application. 500 appointed Oct H.
Designated as Acting Sergeant Nov l-Ptlnn
Temporary ASSIGNMENTS. -1Aeutcn ants Ernest l.
D. Won Di,uelsd. 2lst to 9Th |. D. clerical duty.
go iays Nov John + Brady. SD, to command
& IS q m oct 20. during ahsence Of captain
on sick report Edward G. Mason. ?ist 70 Tel
Bur, designated acting captain. 10 days, Nov
q SergrAnts John J. Hennesy. LIST 70 lst J. D
clerical duty FOR 20 days, from a. m. Nov. 4.
1915. Patrick White. 18th 10 esth. fU 10 days
Pstrolmen DAVID shoehan, 9TH. 70 Bur. q Re.
Joseph shepherd. l5eth 70 18th l. D. as ehsuf-
feurs Nov g. and until further orders. Henry
immen 6sth. and + o'Rourke, l69th. 70 once
property clerk. 90 days. Nov. 6. John seI,on.
from precincts indicated 10 days. No, 4 Thomas
Kelly lsi. Charles Fetteroll. ID: George Breiden-
bach. I'd John Dougherty an: ii. J. hsstuy,
10Th Edward Lunny, lst: + G. Jaeger. I'd; j.
J Gay 8th J J. Flynn. 9Th
J. GSfyey. Gsth DAY. NOV II. J. y. Br,dis,.
FuG Pa While on SID Rsport-sersssn,
Thomas slater liith. a.5j ,. IN. March 8. to
Osm,,s II accordance, Win Section 500
ratr'lmsn ! l.. Hughes. l2u
Death Is reported Pstroimsn Thomas Dones,n
18Th a. ?. N. Nov J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

for Scrap Ghorovan rug with a me
dallion design. A. Gibson gave ss2 TOT
an Afghan Bokhara rug and s4s Tor a
Daghe.tan runner. A carved gilt outs
XV reception suite, upholstered in
crimson dsmask, went TO J. Robinson
for s54
Tho,e present included MIR. and Mrs.
F. /. Stratton. Norman d. Whitehouse,
Mrs. c. l.. Best. Mrs K. Howell. Mrs.
Allan Apgar, Mrs. William Drew and
Mr. and Mrs.. +. T. Cockroft. The sale
will be continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
MASS FOR SOLDIER
DEAD AT ST. PATRICk'S
Cardinal Farley Presides at Ser
vice for All Nations

Solemn high mass OF requiem for
soldiers of all nations who have fallen
in the European war was the special
feature Of the observance OF All Souls
Day in St. Patricks Cathedral yester-
day. Cardinal Farley, attended by
Monsignors Gallus Bruder and
Thomas G.. Carroll, occupied the epis-
copal throne. Monsignor Michael J.
Lavelle was assistant and Monsignor
Edwin NJ. Sweeney was celebrant.
Cardinal Farley chanted the final
dissolution at the close of the mass.
The Rev. Daniel Quinn, s. j., of
Fordham University, in preaching the
sermon said that not since the black
plague in the fourteenth century has
such desolation as has been caused by
the present war came upon the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

night The Republican candidates car
is expected 20 swing into line ahead OF
Grand Marshal Charles II. sheriff. ana
his staff. who will head the fret divi-
sion OF the procession, as they rsseh
Madison Square and proceed up fiitn
avenue 70 Fifty-seventh street Inc
frst division forms al Worth street
and Broadway at 6:l5 p. m. and ~ eI-
rocted 10 reach Madison Square IN time
for the candidate 70 make the maren
up Fifth avenue and ~eturn 70 the
Garden for his closing speech OF the
camnaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

snce Of some years played d Cam.
Hall at the same time and n.d. ~
Of her hdicious admirers niev. n
newcomer was Robert Lortss a Pr.
man. mater Of fine, intelligent. .,..
style, ample technique and van. -.
ment; tie old friend was Mn. -
ska, whs. having begun modes,l~ =,
won her way 70 large admirstis.
threatening 70 throw IL away By -
genee in od edp'andum methsds
H.EI