davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

There was once a EinS named Lear.
who had three dau Shters. OLe day u
pleased the Ein2 to lind out which one
loved him best. When he AJAX ed what
each would do for his comfort I'm his
old age. the elder TWO replied that they
would shed their blood to save him
from death. The Younger one Only
said: Father, I pray thee ask no more
of me than what ] promise. the duty
OF a child King Lear was not salts
fed with hcr answer and hanisher her
from his court forever. She roamcd
about tile city and later went to
France. where she married a King and
became Queen OF FrBrce.
Years after. when tht dauGhiegs
were in full possession OF the coui:'
the cldest chased her father out. lie
rent 10 the second child and she said
If lie would like TO sleep with the SER
refused. Later, when he found no bet
ter place he went back TO sleep with
the servants. but his daughtc" snid
that he refused at nrst. go now he
may 80 and never return.
He went to France. ard When his
, Young. banishcd daughter heard OF hin
she sent for him and admitted him
into her court. She went back home
with him. and after hard work re.
stored his court and left for her Tome.
Later the countries were In war.
was killed. When the King heard Of
her death he went 10 her and fell on
her breast. never to get up. lie died
there. The Older sisters were pun
ishcd by the law. =
The only thins we should promise
our parents is the duty OF a child.
WILLIAM PETEROFF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Here goes" said n small boy. as he
picked up an old shoe and started to
toss Il into n rubbish box.
wait! watt" lie heard some on
say softly. Tie puzzled boy turned
quickly. lie heard the voice again.
This time it was near his ear.
Yes. we have Travelled together a
Ions time" said the voice. How well
] remember the hrst time you tried
me ON. II was a perfect fit. Listen.
7 Will tell YOU my story. At first l
was the skin of ar animal. They
Killed the animal and sent me to the
factory was made into leather and
then sent to the factory, where 7 was
made into shoes. and then sent TO a
shoe store. Your mother bought me
and YOU wore me FOR a long time. Now
i am wornout."
Then the shoe stopped. Suddenly tho
boy woke up. His mother came in and
told him 10 get up. So you see il wac
only a dream.
(Orisinsl.b
ELIZABETH II LEWIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Ny VISIT OUT WEST.

Last mn when | was twelve
years old. ! visited the West. In ;he
partE that ] was with here were about
siN people-my mother. "a ;her. aunt.
uncle. my brother and myself. We
made our "trip TO Bisbee. -Ari2. We
mad 4 nice ride on the train. although
| got Very tired. When We got or the
;fain in Bisbse, We had TO ride in an
old wagon. Every time ~. would go
ovet a bump. We thought We would
faH out OF the wagon. The poo horse
looked IKE he was Of nothins but
skin and bones. A; last We came =,
the camp. My lathe, and uncle had
already hired some :uem and pur Nd
the tents When We got .h-rc. al OK
US we're :ired. After. I had eaten some
luncn. | pu: OH z khaki suit. and my
f"tner was getting ready. also. to teach
me now to ride a horse. learned
very quick. .Abou; two days later I
cou.d ride = horse very fast. All o!
us had horses OF our own. We all got
We took that trip. and had a nice time.
onlE nay uncle had a narrow escape.
We were riding along 2 narrow cliff.
ana NY uHcle's horses foot nearly
shipped. II it hadn't nave beer i horse
Of good sense. 7 guess he would have
slipped. We didn't stay in ;he West
nut q month. hated to come home.
Ny father sold the horses ne had
bought for us. and W., started home.
rms tiine We went III the train i'll ,
stase coach. II bumped Very much.
TOO. We arrived home safely. being
very tired. I had 4 hne trip out West.
ana nope 70 80 asain neX summer.
EMILY T.. LOWRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
FRI r. LOVE.
CHAPTER III.

Robert Sharp WAS sitting in his pr!-
vate office in his home. lie had for
Sotten Margaret. since he had gone
with Maude Won Honolos. suddenly lie
went out Or the porch and tried 10
recall the past. "Trs been going with
Afaude for a wsek. and haven't been "a
see Margaret. wonder what she
thinks about Il" | hope that She know
nothing about it. hat there IS some
thing about M?ude that makes me love
her. but OF course 7 do not. must 60
around to ser her. No indeed: 7 mus;
go 10 see AarSare:.' Little did 10
realize :lIat SHE Was far Tar away VIII;
a half broken heart. \ sob in the
hall attracted his attention. His
mother came out on The porch. Size
was crying. Taking her scat by Rob-
ert, she sobbed aloud. WHY. mother.
pray what is ,hc matter?' he asked.
Mrs. Sharp wiped her eyes. My son,
have done she, said. What haye
done. mother" he exclaimed. Yes
Robert. She ia Tar awey with q break
ing heart" WHO. sister," Your sis
ter. I trust that she 50 quite well, but
Margaret. You nave almost broken
her heart. Size Is far. away, No one
knows where"
AZ these words Eober, siooC ~
"Margaret': he exclaimed. You AZ,
truly mistaken. mother. She is. | am
sure. at home No. son. indeed | AZ,
telling the truth" AZ opce Robert Sot
up and walked from the house. Mrs.
Sharp was afraid that he would XII!
himself. but his intentions were tal
from that. IF she is ava" 7 will fn'l
her. though it cost me my life As he
neared the house Of Afaude O Hon
oloe. he heard a strange voice say: -
hope TO wed her soon, and think OF the
money that will come. DO yoG loN
him? why, certainl! I love Robert
replied Maude. PILLS GARY.
Original.
CTo Be Continued.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Wy lDREh n.

one Christmas Eve I zen TO bed
carly. soon Was fast asleep. In my
sleep | had d very curious dream.
dr"ami that was far mp north riding
q a!ed. Suddenl% | saw q little house.
As houses wtr" not. Ner-- common up
where vas, thogght Wouid see
VINO lived ~ this one got on my
sl"d ana knocked dt the door. iirag-
nc ~! surprise when Santa opened The
200
Ma I com" IN. santa 49, | asked
certainly. he answered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
NOW SPENT NY CHRISTMAS.

Oar school closed December ." and
that evening we had q Christmas tree.
We had a Mrs. Santa Claus and she
had presents for all Of the ~Sunbeams.
She handed around stockings full OF
things for the little children and sun
beams. There we're candies and nuts
Cor the older people. Sunda% before
Christmas we had our Christmas din
ncv. Right many people were here.
sunday night | hung up my stocking
and when AWoEe the next morning
my stocking vas just as full as IL
could be and then some more.
Wednesday We vent TO another
Christmas tree about hve miles from
here. also had q nice time there.
Friday We went 10 srand'nother's.
had a nice time playing with her httl.
orphan child.
Our cousin from south Carolina
came 10 sec w during the holidays
and loft on New Yea!.
Monday the lst ! learn, my lessons
and Wednesday I went back 10 school.
Written by
MARGARET ELLEN PoiNrEHTEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
ONE DAY IN SCHOOL,

One day in school ! was little Xix
Mary Cary. I wasn't paying much at
tention TO what the teacher said. but
7 really should have been. She always
excuses the fourth grade before she
does us. She said they might be eH-
cuscd. and she would not begin n les
son before they Were out. and SHE
would not allow us to move out Of our
seats.
Well. ! Sot UP and went TO put q
book in the library. and she lookcd
at me and said: Eliza. YOU forgot,
didn't YOU and | said. "Yes'm.' and
returned TO my sat.
Next time / will pay attentions when
our teacher is talking. Wouldn't YOU"
Observation-Disclosures
MARIA ORGAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

There was once a rich Dos. and MS
name 7as Fred. One day 10 said to
his mother: Can , go OF, ana pla .'
His mother said. Yes. SO lie pat OF
ms coat and hat and Went out. There
was 4 poor boy and poo cir! lived
pe%; door. and ire poor boz, name
was FRANK ami III. girls name was
MAJ. Frank said e Fred. What are
you going TO set 70" Chr.scmas"'' Il
don't know" SAID Fred. Il ain. going
10 get nothing. said Frank. Fred
felt sorry. and said. Com. home with
me- All right" SO they Went and
they had nice things TO Ca and lots
OF toys. ana lived happy. Don't, YOU
think the vich boy Was nice? Yes
LOUISE CLARA TEAFiERl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
", FIRST CHRISTMAS aEt

saw Santa Claus. 100: aHd santa
Claus threw me an apple nud. n orange.
And he save iIte 4 box Of "a ndy. Uncle
Eddie gave me Il box of chocolate can
dy on the Christmas tree. Lot. OF
children said pieces and one Of the
little girls sang q piece. said a
piece. TOO. And II was 3 large crowd
of people III there. and We had Il good
time.
n,DITII Z a. trI.\-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
rHt wrEr..s rnIzE WINNERS.

Francs Moon. - Jefferson Street.
Petersburg. Va.
Louise 'ls,. Traheri, OF 500 IVES,
Main street. city.
James Mullan. no address given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
',nni.eD >.aEs OF :,a.s .>p
MA RITA e. t.
4 CHARSDE T..

hrsi IS in &, but not in got.
second is in g. but not In early.
third is in I. but not in race;
Wy fourth IS in m but not in mare
hith IL IN 1t. but not in aim:
w sixth is III n, but not in nest:
seventh in in y. but no, in wear.
whole IS the name or d countrA
~ Europe that is in war.
bAlSIE ALLEN MITCHELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
titles ftA,irr,

iN",r t.Gi-ou.--i II
I7y s-gYs hiCI
81. .,'ua- io'iu1 :
so '..N craving -;
p- rrr last Sund. g.
utl"r b-. "IEE "lii'
Hs>i GNda pauc
iona. member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Puzzle Department
4 tHARAUE.

MY first - in n, but not IN ma:
~. "econ Is in e. but not in eat:
My third Is in ~. but not In wet.
NJ fourth is in ). but not in yet,
.Ny nfth is in =. but not in eat:
My sixth is in a. but not in at
Ny seventh IL in T.. but not in rat.
Ny whole is the name Of our New Yea.
AIRLINE TCCkER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
to-, with I-.on.

bsa- sa4tur-
nave been 50 nuSN
almost forgot su1ui
20 Nn. In Is r'eu-!
&c i'm ueNt SVud.'
now. lro'm Our-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
" %clrOrn,. Rack

ibcs i-gitoF-
lH.N an -..Cn .
or have forgot,
rF'Tv Supla, an
" ~ Won please
mine. an sen
mop" vIl' b. zoo
INK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

My nrst ia in Q but not in out.
MY second is in r but not in rat.
MY third is in 4 but o in and.
Aty fourth is in y but 0 in noun.
My NTH is lin u but not in gnat.
My sixth is in~E but not in eat.
Ny whole IS the name OF deliciou
'uit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Dear t.di'o'
ing. - mon | bDg
pap"r I hope. ul
b-B /, N.vy ulc
"la mcfuu.f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

DC Sr@-i I.uItrF,-
ipr SuNGs psg
''IIri -tlrVH ara WI
Don't tn. Barke-s
nav" - ,lpse iou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
tlnlN In Ink

Dos: EDITOR IN .crdigE tn my IRA,
u In. ID - = foS sonc niue 1hiI-.
Notr"r thinks : draw very we'll "ith Crayon,
hW, not 80 Wen ".tr pen ana ink; ou; ]
@U SotrE "a practice NOR. this year and
7.ur them In often. ,oClO VI" Uha:coe
ciaHor sometimes Wishing YOU srd al
the Ul"uh'r- - N"rv Aapr' N.w ie.r. ]
am Npur Ni'i- !rieuu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Mv pearesi Ed.tor-l IN Very b4sy -
-cUrnl THAT'S Why 7 haven't written before
This iittIe drswiUE I ,eHd IN ",l zee in
SuUcay psDrr l hope. one % Your l.,tie
NARY i.uu STAINBAck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
RIA, J. ii,...

Dcar i:Giio~-I sm '.r -iao yout ac-
toDtca rrr as ii rn-ur"r "f our progressive
gnHh, M ID. =: -. irciosed You yili
SUNDAY. ro-sueded my siste- 20 ioin.
and ! lhiHh sns hss consented. Lovingly,
RUBY MOORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
,,,od Ni.,,,. for Members.

Dol GG'tp","l r.0oi'-U N. ON snt
want II" thsul. you Toy Is am s-ndirs
ars.,"s ;r1a hope = Nh mics III. waste,
hapDN Nav I-ar 10 you ana tn. men. beg.
NNHTH, NhSFJ%GTO<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Badge Received

b..r Editor. II r,cet,.d ny pin and
lSs"i Eon s." ,nySn. ar, as"fins lou :
a prias I am iws> twelv. years
FRhSClS WAUGH MOON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

u nave not written To m.
long time that suppose
me. r-kd u page
ain Yer! proud 81 g..
; ssna me z pin. as los;
ending 80 Ia poem that I
oOd enough ~ uriut. loi-
ELIZABETH NELSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

ou arc -sll. I
~ school that have
the club. | am going
3. whicn nope Nh!
: paper. must close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
wHAr NY OLD SHOE TOLD.

EDWARD TRAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
THE CALL.

TO be continued.)
CLYDE Upton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

written =" YOU before. am ~ n. third
n uitIplientio1 IN bon nons 10 learn il. DO
on lilH thrt way .m 80 slsd your
lister j. sell wish you . napDv N-w
LOUISE WILKINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

I'D sru -.UdiH& va . draw
lDg. 10 zee iu III. sunday =
uC hcd = marry christmas.
mic. 'irrc WIN love your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

STEPHENS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
KING LEAR AND HIS DAUGHTERS

MAEcAEEr ELLEN poiNrENTEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
= S1'OR,.

ELIZA NELSON
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

dinned into our ears repeatedly these
later years, but this clever woman
realized that not one child-or adult
either, for the matter OF that-knows
how to clean his teeth properly, even
II he cared to take the trouble.
Intelligent parents were quick 30
srealize that the monthly cleaning
that would prevent decay and serious
dental troubles was cheaper than any
other kind of dental work, and the
young dentist soon had a profitable
and pleasant practice. Another wom-
an dentist works entirely for preg-
nant women, who frequently have
trouble with their teeth during preg-
nancy, yet superstitiousiy fear the
results of dental work during that
period.
OF course the general practice of
dentistry Is quite within a woman's
province il you do not care to spe-
cialize in any one branch OF the pro-
fession, which is one in which per
SOnality counts, so that your ability
to get along pleasantly with people
would be an asset. Your 81 900 would
not be enough for all the expenses
of a dental course, but you ought
to be able to augment that sum II
you found it necessary by serving as
a dentists assistant during vacations.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OFPLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcement Of
Photo Dramas in Local
Theaters.

A deliciously humorous film sub
ject; "Tillie Wakes Up" featuring
Marie Dressler and John Hines, is the
attraction announced for showing at
Crandalrs Avenue Grand on Sunday.
The principal characters In this pic
ture are a neglected wife and a hen.
pecked husband who decide to over
throw the rule of their respective
spouseS They seek refuge among the
amuserhents at Coney Island. and are
soon head over heels in trouble. 'The
DEVILS Double" a strong Western
drama In which the leading role Is
portrayed by William S. Hart, will
constitute the principal attraction for
Monday, the Keystone comedy, PICKLE
Fatty's FALL" featuring Roscoe Ar
buckle, completing the program. 9th
er pictures to be shown during the
week are as follows:- Tuesday, Dus-
tin Farnum in "a Son of Erin;" We'd
nesday, Lionel Barrymore in "The
End OF the Tour" and Beverly Bayne
and Francis X. Bushman in an in
stallment of The Great Secret; :"
Thursday, Olga Petrova in Bridges
Burned" Friday, Lillian Gish In "The
Children Pay;" Saturday, Norma Tai
madgp in "Panthea."
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
Crandalrs Savoy.

"Panthea," camera adaptation
from the stage production Of that
name. with Norma Talmadge pictured
in the titular role, will hold the
screen at CrandalIs Savoy on both
Sunday and Monday. The plot con-
Germs the affairs OF Panthea Roman
on, a Russian musician, who, sus-
pected OF being a Nihilist, escapes to
England. She there marries a
struggling young composer whose
great ambition Is to have one OF his
operas produced. In Paris, Pan
thea's husband suffers a serious i'll
ness as a result of his many disap-
pointments. To save the man she
loves, Panthea makes a great sacri-
fice, as a result OF which her hus-
bands opera is produced. The great
climax of the story comes when, on
the eve OF his triumph, the husband
discovers the means by which Pan
thea brought about his success. The
supporting cast includes the names
OF Roger Lytton, Earl Fox, and
George Fawcett A return showing
of the Triangle-Fine Arts feature,
Manhattan Madness" the leading
role of which was portrayed by
Douglas Fairbanks, Is scheduled for
Tuesday. Other attractions for the
week are as follows: Wednesday,
George Beban in His Sweetheart"
Thursday, June Elvidge and Carlyle
Blackwell in "a Square Deal" Fri
day, Dorothy Dalton and Louise
Glaum in "The Weaker Sex" Satur-
day, Vivian Martin In The Wax
Model"
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
CrnndalI'a.

An exceptionally entertaining and
gripping story, 1.-The Dancers Peril"
is the screen subject to be given its
first local showings at Crandalrs on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This
production, the principal character OF
which is portrayed by Alice Brady,
sets forth the struggles of a beauti-
full Russian girl, whose sole ambition
is to become a member of the I'm
perial Russian Ballet For one of its
scenes Alexander Kosloff and his bal
let appear in an exposition of their
famous dances. The picture Is nota-
ble for its gorgeous scenic effects and
the size and ability of its cast. The
attraction for Wednesday and Thurs
day will be THE Web of Desire" In
which Ethel Clayton and Rockcliffe
FeIlowes are jointly featured. This
provides a story of high social life
and affairs in high financial circles.
Madge Evans and Edward Kimball
were also in the cast which made this
picture. For the last two days of the
week the attraction will be The So
cial Leper," featuring June Elvidge
and Carlyle Blackwell, the latter por-
traying the role OF a man accused OF
another's crime, who barely escapes
the penalty at the hands of the law.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
APPROVES MISS RANKIN
High Protective Tariff Organ Calls
Her "safe and Sane"

"a sane and safe protectionist" Is
the way CongresAman Jeanette Ran.
kin is characterized in an article In
the current Issue of the American
Economist, the organ of the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League.
'It Is gratifying to know" says
the article, that Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, the first woman ever elected to
the Congress OF the United States, ID
a friend Of protection for American
labor and industry. From this II Is
clearly to be inferred that she Is a
woman of high intelligence and abun-
dantly equipped for the functions of
a national legislator
The article quotes from an inter
view of Miss Rankin In New York, in
which she said she would stand for
protection for the workers." and
concludes:
This stamps Congresswoman Ran
kin as a sane and safe protectionist.
Protection OF the workers means q
tarin that will prevent cheap labor
products from taking the place of
the products of highly paid labor In
the American market. To make sure
OF plenty of work for American labor
at prices twice to ten times the
wages paid in the rest Of the world
is the main purpose Of protection"
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve II. This de-
strOys IT entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces OF plain, ordI-
nary liquid arvOn; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
Iy dissolve and nd-entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF IL, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will hnd, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous glossy, silky and soft. and
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all you Will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
70 fail.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
placing upon the cultural influence of
Opera Must BE Drama.

The American opera THE Canter-
bury Pilgrims" with music by Regi-
maid de Koven and book by Percy
MacKaye, adapted from Mr.. Mac
Hayes play of the same name, will
have its first performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
this week. Composer and author
have contributed some illuminating
statements on the construction of the
work, in a recent New York Times
article.
1T has been a great privilege" Mr..
de Koven said, ITO work with a man
Of the theater in writing our opera.
An opera must be first of all good
drama"
Mr.. MacKaye further emphasizes
the function of the word-book. They
call the drama OF an opera he says,
"a Iibretto-a little book Now what
under heaven has a little book got
to do with an opera? Perhaps 1000
words and q few of them UNDER
stood.
81 mean to say that the librettist's
job is that of a dramatist rather than
that of a poet. The opera must be
good drama 1t must tell its story
to the eye. It must be so simple and
yet so fundamental that the audience
by looking at II will be swept away
on the emotional undercurrent, inter-
preted by the music. Words
exist in opera merely because the
singers must, Of course, have some
thing to sing"
Mr.. MacKaye thus brings us to the
motive back of the endeavor just
starting at Columbia-practical ex-
perienre as an asset in musical de-
velopment. To link music to the So
called higher education" provides II
with a necessity of its well-being that
Edward Dickinson expresses in his
book on 'Music and the Higher Edu-
cation" when he says of the true in
terpreter OF music, be he teacher,
critic, or hearer:
He must be at home not only with
music but also with a great deal be-
sides music. He will fnd that science,
art, literature, and history are con-
stantly furnishing water for his mill.
He must not isolate music as q whole,
and he must not isolate any depart
ment of music. There are
histories OF music which seem to dis
cover everything of interest in the
art except that II IL beautiful and
speaks to the heart" J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
MUSIC CLUB GIVES PROGRAM.

The program OF the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, at its regular meet
ing at the Raleigh today. included the
ID minor concerto for piano of Mozart
played by Miss Sade Styron, with Miss
Burbage at the second piano. The
cadenzas Of this musical work are
interpretations OF Reinecke. Mrs
Florence Howard gave group OF
songs by Johnson, Ward stephens
wickede and Matthews. with Mrs
Jewel Downs at the piano. The pro
gram was preceded by business
meeting OF the officers and board OF
governors OF the club.