davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
SHADE FROM EGYPT IMPELLED
MURDER, SAYS WAITE

MURDER SAYS WAITE
New York, March %. - Hunt for
mysterious and sinister figure from
shadowland, described by DR.. Arthur
w. Waite as ''the man from Egypt
and murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Peck of Grand Rapids, through
agency of Waite is on today
Mrs. Margaret Horton, DR.. Waite's
beautiful studio" companion, will be
asked by district attorney if in the
many hours she spent alone with
Waite in their palatial quarters in the
Plaza hotel she met the murderous
shadow from the Nile-the land Of
Cleopatra and her deadly asp. Did
Waite tell her of this evil spirit or
give evidence of suffering from such
haIlucination when with her, Swami
viii ask.
In his confession DR.. Waite said all
Of the evil things he did were prompt
ed by the spirit element in his life
and that the dominating spirit was
an influence with a distinct person.
atty who could best be described to
those who did not know his terrific
power for evil, as the man FROM
Egypt"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
COMMONWEALTH EDISON co.
ENDS GOOD WILL" ADS
Commonwealth Edison Co. ended a

Commonwealth Edison Co. ended a
series of 81 ads in the trust press yes
terday. The ads have been run in all
seven of the trust press papers. Each
ad has four columns wide and a half
page long.
By advertising men it is classed as
goodwill" publicity. The series Of
q had no special aim except to lead
anybody who would cad the stuff to
feel that the light and power trust Of
Chicago is a good fellow.
The company keeps an information
bureau at Y W. Adams st. Small ads
telling customers to call on the in
formation bureau would have accom-
plished all the business purposes of,
the series of q big costly ads. But it
wouldn't have dropped such a big
lump of cash into the mitts of the
trust press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

accepted. Inc men T6l6CL6Q were
undoubtedly physically unfit. The
United States is encountering the
same difficulties that England is dur
ing the present war. In England, be-
cause Of the physical decline Of the
working class, the government has so
much difficulty in securing sound
men for it's army that it has been ne
cessary to lower the physical require
ments for enlistment.
Thus do the working people decay
driven to death, in the mills, mines
and the battlefelds. But new day
is daWning. The tOilers in this coun-
try and in Europe have started to re-
bel against the existing working con-
ditions by seizing the powers of gov
eminent in self defense.
The present lust for blood and
profits will be cheated of its victims
in the fastening future.-Max Gins
burg, 252o w. Walton st
THE G. OF las hear so many
people calling the Guardians of Lib
erty bigots and anti-Catholics and
all such foolishness, want to say
that if those people stood as firmly
on the constitution Of the United
States and Declaration Of Indepen-
dence and American principles as do
the G. of LIS all would be well.
Let us be more sure of an orders
principles before we say too much
Leroy D. Noyes, 1899 Wentworth Az.
$1,000
DISCHARGED STREET FoREMEN
TO SUE FOR JOBS
Fifty foremen fired from street bU-
reau Saturday to make room for
friends of administration tried to see
Mayor Thompson and civil service
commissioners yesterday. Turned
down twice.
Say they will sue for jobs; allege
violation Of civil service laws,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
VOLUNTEER CLUB
LEADERS LUNCH
And MAKEPLANS
7. w. C. A. Extension and Edu-
cational Committee Act
as H0SteSSeS -.

The educational and extension CON-
mittee OF the Young Women's Chris
ton Association entertained 90 guests
at luncheon last Saturday in honor
OF volunteer club leaders. The lunch
con eClors were yellow and white.
with Shasta daisies as decoration.
These tcolors contraSted beautifully
with the soft blues and grays OF the
clubroom, which upon this occasion
was put to new use. r.. - 81 :
Mrs. A. l.. Andrews, the chairman
OF the committee, voiced the apprecis.
ton of the services rendered by the
club leaders and introduced the
speakers at the informal discussion
which followed Miss Leonora Ander.
sen. the physical director, Explained
the rules governing the ath letic pen
nant which is being competed for by
the clubs and announced the offer
of silver loving cup by Miss Alice
Hopper to the club which wins ..,e
tennis championship 49,.
Miss Rose A. Latsehar outlined the
educational program followed t,.is
year by the Use Mui Ciub,i the Chi
nese giIls' club. of which she Is the
leader This program has included
talks upon household management by
prominent women of the city com.
Eetent to speak upon various phases
of this subject Mrs. Lloyd Il. Killen
next outlined the course of Bible
study followed by the Nanashi Club.
the Japanese girls club, of which she
is the leader.
Miss Sadie Sterritt and Miss, Nora
Sturgeon explained the purposes OF
the Lei Mamo, club which after
three years of slow growth under I'D.
verse conditions has recently affili-
ated with the Young Women's Chris
tian Association and has gained the
advantages of the association equip
ment .--....
Miss Alice Knapp reported briefly
upon the activities of the large and
enthusiastic Business Girls Club, IN
whose organization she was inflnep.
tial. -;
Miss Cora yarney, the acting gen.
eral secretary, announced somewhat
more in detail than heretofore the
plans for the summer camps and
asked for the assistance OF the club
leaders In providing entertainment
for the girls at the club camp, which
will probably be located on the PENN
sula. Miss Annetta Dieckmann, the
extension secretary, carried the guests
even further into the future with
plans for the work OF next year.
Immediately following the lunch
con Miss Dieckmann accompanied q
committee from the Jolly Mckinley
ties to the Leahi Home to deliver the
lilies, violets, sweet peas. daisies, chry.
santhemums and other flowers gather
ed by the high school girls club as an
Easter gift The Jolly McKinleyitrs
were represented by Miss ThelnIa
Wicke. their president: Miss Esther
Kahn, their vice-president, and Miss
Emma Kaeo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
ANNUAL CUSTOM
OF EGG ROLLING
GIVES Delight

More than 400 happy, laughing chill
dren Of score of different nationali-
ties observed Easter yesterday after
noon by following the ancient Custom
of "egg-rolling." Arcadia; the home
Punahou street, was the scene .of the
festival, and the broad, green lawn
provided ample space for the roll
For the last several years Mrs.
Frear has. been hostess to the. Riddles
at Easter time, and they have come to
look forward to the day with keen an
ticipation. In receiving the children
yesterday, Mrs. Frear was attended by
Governor Pinkham. Mayor John C..
Lane and Gerrit p. Wilder.
AS the children passed In review"
before their hostess, each was pre-
scented with a hibiscus and a small
basket filled with colored Easter eggs.
Following this combined chorus of
school children sang Under the
Palms." song composed by Mrs.
rear. "Bugle Calls was an impress
siye ceremony performed by Central
grammar school pupils, with Charles
Cohen, attired In military regalia, as
buglef. With the sounding of "Col.
ors." Dorothy Durano hoisted the
Stars and Stripes and salutes were
offered. The flag was lowered as the
bugler sounded Retreat" This was
followed by a series of folk dances
and songs by pupils from the Kaulu.
wela and Normal schools An exhibit.
ton drill was given by students from
the Kamehameha schools under the
leadership of James Spencer.
The egg-rolling contests were begun
at the conclusion of the program. Re.
freshments were served late in the
afternoon, and Mrs. Frear rendered
the usual invitation. for next Easter.
Among those who assisted in enter
tanning the children were Mrs. Norma
Adams, Miss Dorothy Guild, Rev. j. p.
Erdnlan, DIR. r. ID. Williams, Prof.
Charles T. Fits, Mr.. Wilder and pub
lie school teachers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
BEL CLANS IN TRENCHES !
RECEIVE REMEMBRANCES

Monthly bits OF cheer are being
forwarded to 20 soldiers who are
fighting under the tattered Belgian
flag somewhere in France" by a.
many Honolulu women, who have
adopted" these soldiers and who are
endeayoring to make their lives in the
trenches along the battlefronts as
cheerful as possible. Many Of these
soldiers who are being aided locally
are mere boys who have lost eli track
of their parents. Others are fathers
who do not know where their families
are or how they are faring Tie
Honolulu women are members OF the
@godmothkr" system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

We tied two little glass salt eel.
lars on the inside to the wire, and
he had one for fresh water and
one for corn. He was fond If bread
and cheese and meat and we gave aim
little pieces from the table. After lie
had eaten he would wet his little
hands with his tongue and wash his
face and ears and hands just like a
cat does. sWe never tired of playing
with him and watching him. /.
Often he would go to sleep warmly
snuggled in cur hands and when he
woke up he would .scamper all over
US and make queer little squeaks.
Auntie had long, beautiful hraids
of hair and Mousie Gray used to Iun
up on her braids arsi sit on top of her
head. One day mama and auntie had
just come home from Sunday school.
II was a very cold day in the winter
and old Dandy, the white dog, was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
fourteen GIRLS
TO TAKE Pledge
OF nightingale

Having completed the first year O.
their training work at the Queens
Hospital, II girls who are taking the
training course at that institution IN
der the direction of Miss A. H. Col:
Tins will undergo the trapping exer-
cises tonight in Phoenix Hail. Bere-
tania and Fort streets, George W,
Smith,. president, of the Queens Hos
pital, will deliver an address. The
program follows: - ~. -... 3.
Piano ....S..' 49,.
Mrs. W. Roehl
Recitation-"The Pied Piper OF
Miss JoscphSon,
Violin-Romance .......... Vargicky
Mr.. Edwin Ideler.
Mr.. George W. Smith, president
of the Queens Hospital. j..
Yocal-"An Irish Mothers Lullaby"
Margaret Long
Miss Alice Hopper. =:s.
Violin Obligato >.................
BY Mr.. Ideler. ~. -:
"fhe Art of Nursing" ...............'
Miss Agnes H. Collins, R. N. sup.
perintendent Of nurses. T..
The Nightingale Pledge.
Administered by Miss Collins.
Prayer ............ ..........
Mr.. ID. c. Peters. II.
Trio .-........ ............... Dyorak
Mr.. Ideler, violin; DR.. George F.
Straub. cello: Miss Pearl l.
Sutherland. piano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

Sound asleep by the stove with his
head on his paws. As soon as we got
cur fingers warm We took MoHsle
Gray out of his house to play. Al! OF
Us were having lots of fun until
Mousie ran too close to Dandy.
Right across Dandy's feet and I'M
der his chin went Mousie Gray as
fast as he could seamper His little,
soft, sleek body tickled Candy and
suddenly woke him up. Win d .crE
OF the head. Dandy gave one big jump.
catching Mousie Gray. tight under his
chin. =
Poor little Mousie Gray. 1t killed
him before he could even squeak
Perhaps you can imagine how Sorry
we were. We cried and cried. AID
could not be comforted for many days,
until cur uncle brought us Peeter and
Teeter-but that is another story. -. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

Captain Fred Shadghnessy, secord
son of Lord Shaughnessy, head Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, has been
killed in action. ~ +
!. Lieut.. L. Bourhis, the first French
military, aviator to use parachute.
died of wounds received in an aerial
encounter at Verdln. ...,
James d. Clark. coin counterfeiter,
was arrested and jailed at Los All.
geles after having been trailed by Sc
cret Service men for months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
GIRLS! BEAlJ7IFY
YOUR HAIR and
stop DANDRUFF
Hair Becomes Charming, Wayy
LuStrouS and Thick in
Few Moments
Every Bit of Dandruff Disap-
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out

For Is cents you can save your hair
In less than ten minutes you can dou
BILE its beauty. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap'
pears as soft, lustfous and charming
as a young girls after applying some
Danderine Also try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care.
fully draw 1t through your hair, tax.
Ing one small strand at time. This
VII cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and in just q few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraggy, faded, dry. brit
tie or thin. Besides identifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every parti-
Gle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and
invigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair. but what wilt
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes--but real
~ new hair growing all over the scalp.
II you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots Of 1t, surely get 25-cent bottle
Of Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or, toilet counter and just
try it-Adv. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
MouslE GRAY.
fContinuafi1

He would sit his little hind feet and hold grain Of be
he different
his
place. You
adj
burned il a
lid which
light ok
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
How to get to
Waverly Park

Take Deaf Institute" car
(down town district north
on 18th ST. and get off at
Writ street. Walk One block
west to Sales Office.
Statesmen on ground all day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Notes and Ou,Dc,,rla.

l. w. u. city-rhc ( Early. family
never tr mas been published. We would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Times DispatchI
LYNCIiRCRG. VA. October 2l.-Mrs
Frank Williams has returned from n
visit in Richmond.
Samuel kulp, of Roanoke. spent q
part of the week here with his brother.
~ T. Kulp.
Mrs. w. r. Terry has returned to
Norfolk. after a visit here with Mrs.
w. j. Petit.
Miss Naninc Kelly. who had been
visiting her sister. Mrs Howell c..
Featherston, has returned to Norfolk
Mrs. II. S. Rogers and little son,
Earl. have gone to Jefferson, y. c.. for
visit.
Mrs. H. C.. Marsh. Mrs. George Par
rish and Miss Maymie Witt have re-
turned from visit to Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas y. Davis are
visiting in New York City.
Miss Ruby Smoot has returned from
Petersburg.
Miss Mary Archer Glass has re-
turned from Washington.
Mrs. Robert t. Craighill visited her
sister. Mrs. Stephen Neem. at Blue
field. w. Va.
Mrs. John Frederic Mccullough. Of
Alexandria. has arrived here to spend
the winter.
-. Catherine. Canada. for a visit to
Mrs. T. V. Elson
Mrs :. II. Franklin is in Dallas.
Texas. for months visit with rcla
tiveS.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Scay are "a,
home after a visit to Mr.. ana Mrs. ].
Fred Williams. in Richmond
MIS- Alhert Senbold has returned
from visi, to Appo!naltox.
Mr, and Mrs w. r., Manning. of
Baden. y. c, are Visiting reiatives
here
Mrs J.; G. Beaslcy is visiting in
New York City.
Mrs L. u Hicks and daughter. Miss
loih TICKS. are visiting Mrs. Hicks's
daughter, Mrs T. l. Moss l., ia,r
burg.
x; c. Witt has returned from a visit
TO Baltimore. 10Y
Mrs: Edgar D. Moore. of Lexington
Is visiting her si,tcr. Mrs j. l.. Mann
MISS Virginia Wright who has hrnn
NisitihG relatives here. returned on
ednesday TO her home AZ Rodford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
DON'T LET YOUR
CHILD SUFFER WEEKS
Use Cuticura At Once. 1t Quickly
Removes All Skin Eruptions.

Arc your little ones suffering from,
itching, burning eczemas. or other tor.
turing, disflguring skin troubles? Arr
you, yourself, worn out with long. slecn-
less nights and ccaseless anxiety inc, rirp
Tor them? Then you should know ihat
warm bath with Cuticura Soap and =
gentle application of Cu,icura Ointment
will in most cases bring immediate relief
My little girl had little white bIisters
break out first on her chest, neck. face
and head. The blistcrs turned yellow
and broke until she was nothing but a
mass OF sore eruptions all over her
They itched and burned until she could
not sleep at night, and had to tie her
hands up to keep her from scratching
She could not stand to have her clothes
touch her and She cried day and night.
Il had her treated, but nothing did
any good and she suffered eight weeks
before used Cn,icura Soap and Oint.
mcnt. In three days the eniptions were
drying up, and before used two full
sized boxes of Cuticura Ointment with
the Cuticura Soap she was entirely
healed: (Signed) Mrs. Belle Dennis,
McBcths, S. C., April 3, 1915.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad.
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. Fl.
Boston. Sold throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
WAS MAJOR SAMUEL HALE
MIME Of Officer Who Served ON S,,,,
of General JubaI, a.

me Following letter. addressed IN
). ~. Craddock. author of the serie. nf
confederate articles that have been :, ;,
pcarihg in The Times-D Dispatch, has
been received:
y. A. Craddock:
Dear Sir-In your acco,,n, r
night at Spotsylvania. published in IT,
of October s, YOU p,vo
the name of Daniel Hale, Of Marvl,n1
as serving on General JubaI A. EnrIv.s
stan. mentioning he was killed on that
"ay' II should have been Major Samuel
RAE or Virginia. assistant adiutaut-
general OF General Early's STAR Iii.
nephew ana my husband. / will thanl,
you If you Will kindly correct the mis-
take. If possible. in the next Issue of
The Times Dispatch
Very respectfully.
MRS BETTY HAIRSTON INCI,ES
tFormerly Mrs. Betty Hairston Hale,
Roanoke, Va"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
TO BE FORMALLY OPENED
IN THANKSGIVING week
Plans Made Regarding New Home Of
Old Point Golf and
Country Club.
AUTUMN VISITORS NUMEROUS
Yachting Parties and Trips to Avia-
ton Camp AT Norfolk Fill III
Spare Time of Golfers, Tennis
Players and Horseback Riders.
ISpecinl 10 The Times- pispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
OLD POINT. VA. October 2l.---It has
been definitely decided by the board of
governors OF the Old Point Golf and
Country Club TO formally open the new
clubhouse ami the new eighteen hole
golf course Thanksgiving week. when
an unusually large holiday throng
will he here. The clubhouse is one
OF the most pretcntous and spacious
in Virginia. and with its lounge rooms
and big locker-rooms. will fill a long
felt want here.
The large autumn throng here has
been enjoying superb weather. and
yachting parties and visit to the avia-
ton camp at Norfolk have varied the
monotony for the golfers tennis play
ers and horseback riders.
Mr. annd Mrs. Irving r Bush, OF
Brooklyn. who have ben cruising down
the coast in their large steam yacht.
Christie" have been here for IL fort
night and, in addition to giving sew
oral dinners on board their boat have
entertained AT the Chamberlin Hotel.
The first of the seasons dausants
was given At the Chambcrlin by Mrs.
G. a. Nugcnt. wife of Major Nugcnt.
y hundred or more members of the
autumn colony and army and navy
people responded to the invitations.
Miss Helen Herherton. of Chestnut
Hill. Pa. has Joined friends of the
Chamberlin and will remain three
weeks while taking the bur
Captain Charles n. Danforth. l.. s. a..
and Mrs. Danforth have arrived to re-
main until the end of the month.
H. s. Partridge. of Philadelphia. has
arrived and will remain throughout
the autumn season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Harlan. OF Mauch
Chunk. Pa. are registered ut the
Chamberln.
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Kelly. who
were here las; autumn. have returned
from Philadelphia to remain until ar
ter THANKSGIVING.
Recent registrations include DIR. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Tiffany, Mrs. Gordon All
bott. MIR. and Mrs Joseph l.. Long. Mr..
and Mrs. K. q. Kellogg, George II.
Jennings. MIR and Mrs. l.. II. Cooke. Of
New York Milton Dargan, of Atlanta:
Miss Mary Willy. Of Harrisburg: Mrs.
George Beale. OF Buffalo: MIR. and Mrs.
c. II. Stewart Of Brooklinc: Mrs. NJ.
y. Mallory and Miss Catherine Mallory.
of Waterbury, and MIR and Mrs T.. w.
Welch, of Jersey City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
>RADFoRD NORMAL SCHOOL
TSpectal to- rhe Times- Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
. EAST llsADFORD. VA. october 81
Mrs. D. B. Munford. president OF tho
Cooperative Education Association of
Virginia, and Miss Douglas Wright,
one. of Its; secretaries. will speak at the
Normal School on Wednesday. Novem-
Der |. The normal school always has
been interested in tho work OF tho
Cooperative Education Association
and has promoted 1t in every way
possible. DIR. j. T.. Mcconnell has been
vice president of 1t for nine years.
Miss Edna Cox on November 1 will
begin her work as county demonstra-
ton agent In charge OF the canning
club work and other interests OF that
character, In connection with the pub
lie schools and other groups in sec
tons of Pulaski and Montgomery
counties adjacent to Radford. She
will also do some work in connection
with the normal school.
Professor J. L. Avent on Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
editor of The Times-D,sn,tc,

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
would like TO know = someth;n,
ABOUT the ancestry OF Christopher Cor,
way ana Of his wife. SARAH Withera
referred to by Hening. VI. GA. I'm the
sun OF WftherS rS. Washington II,
rs believed that Sarah Witber. 49,.
RED u) Fossaker. (2) Thomas I.,,nd
ana mad Il daughter. Betty Lund uhn
married. In 1727. Townsend ,Vnsbin,,D
Ton Cd Christopher Conway. and had
,, son, Withers Conway. father of Mile.
Withers Conway. II ~ rJ,r'es
Baltimore Md d. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

night addressed the wythe County
Teachers Institute at wythevllle.
Professor w. t. Gilbert. secretary
OF the Appalachian School Improvement
Foundation. Is receiving n largo num-
ber of calls for speakers. lecturers. and
entertainers in connection with ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

grades OF schools. The foundation..
list of speakers Is larger this year than
usual
The interest In athletics IL marked
this session. New equipment In heir
added to the gymnasium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

ander Bowman. OF Versailles. KY, and
S nmu one enid. Pearl. who married DIR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14
PRAISES CAMPAIGN
 TO IMPROVE SPEECH

Prof. James R. Edwards of Howard college praises The Age-Herald for its recent articles of American speech. lie points out the importance of the efforts now being made in Alabama fer speech He writes:
 To the Editor of The Ase-Herald'
 I have been noting with a great deal Of pleasure the amount of space you are giving in your excellent paper, The Age Herald, to American speech. The recent articles in The Age-Herali are practical, suggestive, readable. They thoughtfuliy direct attention to a very real and ex- tensive need in our southland.
 You may be interested to know that the department of public speaking at Howard college is planned to meet that need in a very practical way. It under takes to deal successfully with all the phases of oral English. Attention IS given to the correction of vocal defects and to the cultivation of good voice, and to conversation, reading. story tell ing, and all forms of address.
 It is possible for any one who wishes to do so, to have a very helpful and