davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
TWENTY-ElGHT ENLIST F,
IN UNITED STATES NAVY
Rush az Week II Over, hut Large Num-
bers Stil Show Interest In
Volunteer Service. /!

Reaiizins that Saturday was not the
last day that registered men can enlist
IN tho navy or marines. the men OF
richmond and vicinity did not rush
inc recruiting Offices yesterday, the re-
SUIT being that tho navy secured My
t~"cnty-ciGht men and the marine corps
clsht. while the army Office quietly en-
rolled men In tho medical reserve OF
'hc army. The last week has been n
most strenuous one for the recruiting
Offices. as all of them secured "A large
number OF men during tho week. Thc
WORK OF the army office practically
ceased Thursday night, but the navy
and marine Offices continued through
Saturday, and will continue their work
untii every man is drafted.
The navy station established a rec
ora The past week. securing tho largest
number OF men that has ever been en-
listed by the Richmond Office. From
Monday through Saturday night the Of
lice enlisted and enrolled 229 men out
OF $50 that made application for en-
iistmcnt. The enlistment OF such n
large number OF men meant a large
amount OF work for the officers ana
the STAFF Of the nary station.
Both tho marine and the navy Of
fees VIII open for business Monday,
ana are expecting another big week.
The following men enlisted in the navy
ana marine corps yesterday.
Navy-R. w. Vaughan. Richmond: C..
J.. kruse. Richmond: +. =. Lewis,
Forge; l.. Johnson. phocbus: j. II. Law.
Lexington. II. Senior, phocbus: l.. g.
Euhank, M!llers Tavern; y. ". Midget.
Cum Neck. y. G: y. !. Davis. Lcxing-
ton: g. Tate, Harboursville: W. IT..
Smith. Dunhrookc; w. J. Thurston.
Clifton Forge; G. Boon. Richmond: /. T..
Foy. Roanoke: W. W. Bryant. Roanoke;
f.. y. stevens, Salem; T.. w. Hudson,
Roanoke: c. S. ~Stoncinan. woodlawn:
J. s.. lam Abingdon; T.. c. riggs
Lynchburg; c. II. Morgan. Roanoke: J.
]. Weeks. Timber Ridge: o. NJ. Adams.
Jessie; *. s. Powell, Radford; j. r.
Smith, Pulaski; J. p. Leftwich, Sandy
Level.
Marines II. G. Dunlop. winston
Salem: q. g. Boyer. Roanoke: 6. p. Low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
"Over There"

cover There" In the title OF the
picture which ornaments tho free
art calendar now being distributed
b! The TInhes-DIspntch.
This striking picture shows n
figure of Liberty with drawn sword
pointing the way to an American
jnck-tnr who bears the Stars and
Stripes.
The navy calendar should be on
the walls OF every American
n reminder of our great struEEle,
OF tho men who do the work, and
the spirit which nniInates them.
This calendar will be sent free TO
any rcndc OF Ii Tlmcs-Dispntch
on receipt of n 2-cent stamp to pay
tho postREe. Address The Itichfn Ond
Times-DiApntch, Information Bu-
renu. Ask for the nnvy calendar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

ington tomorrow night Mr. Penick
said. Don p. Halscy and Judge Martin
i. Burks. OF the Virginia Supreme
Court OF Appeals. would speak in be-
hair OF the war savings movement.
j. II. Watkins. Chesterfield county,
director. reported to State Director
that his territory is being
rapidly organized. and tina nc Is con-
hdcnt that the Chesterfield people will
respond literally to the objects of the
campaign.
Joseph a. Turner. Roanoke County
director and ono Of tho most cnthu-
siastic campaign workers in the state.
yesterday addressed q armcrs' meet
ing at tho Virginia Polytechnic In
stitntc. Elackshurg. whore he me,
with . splendid reception and was
promised the support OF those who
heard him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
NOT SERIOUSLY AFFECTED
Order BeducinR Pullman Service Does
Not Apply TO Night Trains
From New York.

Richmond Will not be seriously af-
fccted b. the war measure prohibit
ing tho use OF Pullman cars on rail-
roads north OF Washington. except on
night trains. after Tomorrow. accord
ing TO Colonel Warren r. Taylor, trat-
ilc manager OF she Richmond. Fred
cricksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany.
Colonel Taylor said that ell trains
reaching this city and leaving Rich
mond over his line were separate and
from the through service be-
tween the North and South. and that
all trains now carrying sleepers pass
over he line north OF Washington i'm
the night time. lie said there were
several trains between the Nor,;, and
far South which would not be affect
cd. since they also passed over the line
ut night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Jt DtE BUNKS SPEARS

raul NJ. Penick. director in charge
al ia" campaign in Eockbridgc County
was a visitor in Richmond Yesterday
ana ne announced that the Rockbridgc
pc"pl" are enthusiastic over this
method o. helping the United States
hnaucc it's vast war program. Al Lex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
WORKING OUT DETAILS
FOR WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
Ii'y Director Litchford's Executive
Committee Gets Down to
Plans for Campaign.
RAILROADS PROMISE HELP
Many Lines will Have Stamps
Placed on Sale ut Ticket Offices.
Judge Martin l.. ISurkS Lends
Aid to Great Movement.

PIana for inaugurating various fca-
lures TO promote Interest in tho great
war savings campaign in Richmond
were discussed yesterday afternoon at
n meeting OF tho city executive com
mii,ee. held at local headquarters.
Post-Omce Building. Tenth and Main
Streets.
Appointment Of members OF tho
committee. as we'll as the selection OF
three assistant directors to aid him in
the work. were announced by City
Director Henry L. Litchford just be-
tore the meeting. They follow:
Executive com,nittec-E. J.. Berniss.
Roy Il. Cabcll. +. NJ. Darlington. /. J.
Marcuse and Walker Scott.
Assistant city dircctors-E. NJ
C~rutchheld, william r. Dabncy and
Morton q. Tha!himcr.
GREAT ADVERTISING DRIVE
WILL soon III; LAUNCHED
Among the first duties OF the execu-
two committee Will be the completion
or arrangement for = meeting of the
committee OF $50. named By Director
litcliford to cooperate with him IN
carrying the campaign to a successful
conclusion in this city. Practically
every business and profession is rep
resented on this committee.
. Under the direction OF Colonel
Thomas p. McAdams. director in
charge OF the campaign in Virginia,
w. j. Fawcctt is now getting the
publicity campaign incident to the
thrift drive into full swing. Pub
l!city material OF all descriptions.
including full-page advertisements
for newspapers. is being prepared and
VIII be sent broadcast throughout the
State.
Railroads in all parts OF the coun-
Try. according to announcements just
made by tho National War Savings
committee at Washington. have agreed
TO cooperate in tho sale OF thrift
stamps and war savings stamps and
certificates. The roads will hclp by hay
Ing the stamps and certificates placed
on sale at all OF their ickct oric.s.
Among the lines which Will act In this
capacity as agents for the Lovcrnrncn,
are the folowinS: Alta ntic Coast Line
railroad. baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Sor.
FOLK and Western Railway.
fredericksburE and Potomac Railroad
ana the NirGinian Railway.
JuDGE SPEARS
IN BEHALF OF WORK
RAUL NJ. Pcnick. director in charge
al the campaign in Iiockbridgc County.
was a visitor in Richmond Yesterday
pcopl" are enthusiastic over this
method o: helping the United States.
nnanCe It's vast war program. At Lex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

Roanoke: J. c. Glenn. Roanoke; J.. j..
Mattox. Biackstonc: j. -. Neal. Rich
inond: J. *. CoEEin. winston-Salem:
w. w. Wcathernan. Winston-Salem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
Valuable Farm Land For Sale By
Receiver,

As receiver of the Bank of South
western Georgia, l have an offer OF
$3,50O.9O cash, for the following de-
scribed property Of the Bank of South
" estern Georgia, to-Wit:
The whole of land lot Number Sixty
One (6D containing two hundred two
and one-half 2O2 1-2) acres, more or
less, and seventy-five (75) acres off the
west side of land lot number sixty-two
(62) in the Fifteenth Q5th) District
of Sumter county, Georgia, and the
whole Of land 10. Number Twenty-Five
(25), in the Fifteenth Q5th) district
of Lee county, Georgia, containing
202 IL acres, more or less, lying and
being in one body and aggregating
four hundred and eighty (480) acres
more or less, being that property con-
yeyed in two deeds from Johnson &
Harold to the Bank of Southwestern
Georgia, recorded in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Sumter
county, Georgia, che in deed record
'AA" page 425, and the other in deed
record "AA", page 431, and unless l,
as re eiver Of the Bank Of Southwest
ern Georgia, have better offer or bid
for the same before october 18th, 1917
said offer will be accepted and sub
mitted to tie court for confirmation
as porvided for in the decree of the
court in the case of the State of Geor-
gia against the Bank of Southwestern
Georgia.
This, the Ord day Of October, 1917
L. G. COUNCIL,
AS Receiver of the Bank of Southwest
ern Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
FRENCHMEN ARE REQUIRED
TO DECLARE THEIR PROPERTY

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The obligatory de-
claration by the French citizens OF
property, real or personal, belonging
to them and situated in countries at
war with France, decreed recently
is explained officially to be "neces-
sary to determine what measures
should be taken concerning the inter
ests of French citizens in the enemy's
territory and to negotiate with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09

allies as to concerted measures"
This information will also be re-
CURED in peace negotiations, it is
pointed out, to enable the govern
ment to defend both public and private
interests and safeguard an important
part of the national wealth.
Similar measures were long ago
taken by Germany, but with more
radical purpose in view-the actual
confiscation of the property of French
subjects, according to the view held
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
COTTON MARKET
Local Cotton Market.
Cotton Seed Quotation.

Good middling ..................2 7c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09

three days of business and frolic.
The circulation managers of the At
lanta newspapers have arranged a
very interesting and enjoyable pro-
gram for their entertainment, includ-
ing trips to all the points of local IN
terest and to Camp Gordon, the great
cantonment thirteen miles north OF
Atlanta, where more than 10000 troops
of the new national army VIII be
trained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09

here. Retaliation has been advocated
and even recommended by parlia-
mentary ommittees. The decree does
not intimate that the government in
tended to go that far The main OBJ
ject is to arrive at an approximate
estimate of the value of the pledges
of this kind held by Germany, Aus
tria, Turkey and Bulgaria.
The decree applies to property held
by Germans in occupied French terri
tory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
Physicians z
Eczema Remedy

DR.. Holmes, the well-known skin special
list, writes
II am convinced that the D. D. D. Pre-
scription is as much a specific for Eczema
Scribing the d. d. d. remedy for years."
This soothing combination of oil of
Wintergreen, Thymol, and other healing
ingredients called d. D. D. Prescription
is now favorite remedy of skin special
lists for all skin diseases 1t penetrates
the pores, gives instant relief from the
most distressing itch. It's soothing oils
quickly heal the inhamed tissues.
soothing cooling liquid Csc, soc and 81 90
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. d. D. D,
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it.
Hooks Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
.SELLs-FLOTO CIRCUS
HERE OCTOBER 18TH

After the humping rattle of the
careening chariot; after the final
flare of the band; after the machine
gun clatter of thousands of blue seat
blanks when "tearin' down" in the
big top begins-what of the perform
ers? How do they shed their spang-
les. don street clothes and get to bed9
How do the circus performers ever
get any rest, anyway, when the last
we see of them is a sort of impress
sionistic picture of pink and white
clad figures swept into an inferno
of f1aring torces, straining teams,
shouting drivers and darkness?
Of course, we know that they man.
age it all some way, for does not the
circus come to town with the dawn
and the performers with it, just as
they will be with Sells-Floto Circus
when it rolls into Americas next Sat
urady.
AS matter of fact, there is an
oasis in the confusion on leaves on
the circus grounds after the show.
The oasis is the dressing-room tent.
There the performers have ample
time to change, lock their trunks and
hop car for the railroad sidings,
where a long row of Pickering torch
es marks the vestibules of the sleep
ers. Perhaps that quiet couple hang
ing on straps in the street car next
to you gave you big thrill in the
big top" not an hour ago. Perhaps
that neighborly looking family across
the aisle smiled up at you and your
friends from the backs of the leap
ing horses earlier in the evening, for
some of the performers will get away
from the "lot" before others.
Over wher the torches CLEAN their
guidances to the Pullmans, little
groups of chatting folks are as
sembling. There is friendly raillery;
there is friendly gossip-but just
friendly gossip; there is very little
shop talk. Families stroll by eX-
changing pleasantries and go on into
their sleepers, for the circus children
must have their rest. Little parties
may form and hurry for a foray on
some luncheon, but in the main, the
groups by the vestibules linger only
to converse before entering their
staterooms and berths. 1t is all very
like a family pausing on a yeranda
to say a few more words after arts
ing from porch swings and wicker
chairs. But for the torches, the pass
ing Of the strings of ring horses, the
shouts of men in the distance where
other lights flare, the rumble OF
wagons ascending runways, the creak
of brakes and blocks, it might be just
such a summer nights gathering.
And it is family gathering in a
larger and broader sense. The peO-
pie with the circus take pride in re-
ferring to themselves as zone big
family" And it is not strange that
they should do So They are peo-
pie apart Their loyalty is to Sells
F'loto; their work is for the glory of
Sells-Floto In short, they live by
the circus and for the circus Natural
ly, they are drawn close together, and
during the season, they dare more
than friends to each other, They are
the Sells-F7loto family. From H. B.
Gentry, president and general man
aeer, down to the littlest to. ley OF
the tribe of Sells-Fluto,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
Famine in Grits.

SAVANNAH, Ga, October 9.-Be-
cause of a car shortage which pre-
vents corn movements Savannahians
are nearly facing pearl grits famine,
there is plenty of new corn
near here it is not in demand because
ii will not keep unless kiln dried.
The normal consumption of grits in
Savannah is 5000 sacks a week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
New York Cotton Futures.

Cotton futures opened in New oYrl-
today. quoted; January 26.9S-9O;
March, 27.0S-2IOO; May, 2710-14; Octo-
Der, 27.19; December 26.90-27-10
Steady.
At the close, futures were quoted
october. 274S; December, 1865; Jan
uary, 26.4S; March 26.42; May, 1858
Steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
CIRCULATION MANAGERS
ARE MEETING IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, October, 9.-News-
paper circulation managers from all
over the United States and many parts
of Conada are in Atlanta to attend
the nineteenth annual convention oil
the international Circulation Man
ayers Association, which is here foe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09

Per Ton ..................'.'''$79.oO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
Speaking of Silks

SOME folks they Quoted the So Called Silk and
three Done Something
EHOUSE spue and splash advertisements
cheap silks prices SUCH STUFF" HIGH AT ANY PRICE
REAL SILKS ARE CHEAP PRICE within and that the way OURS
ARE PRICED
Strictly High Grade Silks Our Specially
AND WE HAVE CHEAPER ONES ALSO.
O1onepBak Tfas" Guguneedfo lOo Seasons Wear and
Hereare Some Cou
Navy Myrtle Green, Soft Reseda Green Nut Brown
SKINNER SATS WEAR These sans
are SRS much better than Charmeu
was Here are FEW COLORS counters:
White, Cream Navy Copnght Silver Grey Light Grey Med
m Nut Browa an Castor Rus
Green Leaf Green and Yellow
All Silks Quoted Are Yard Wide
And Sutabl for SheetWe Etc
Paris Cables Say "Satins Lead"
~! =: :: n1zhx5 s: 800: l.:
ARRIVING ~ nruTrgHsg 81 PETTICOAs
EVERY &2sS&f&@ssF@
HVAA>A vnEpEND ARIE iii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Continued ON Page %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

party took place at the homo OF MIR.
aud Mrs. Quinn, sos North Second.
"Wednesday evening. The company
was self invited aud acted the part
of host to MIR. and Mrs. Quinn IN
dispensing fun ana refreshments. A
gift from the Maccabecs TO the honor
guests of the evening was q large
gravy ladle engraved with q 90 In
the bowl Mrs. stephen Cocn made
the presentation speech In reciting an
original poem, Music and Joliity
kept the guests TIL midnight.
o o
Under nig tsun la I'ran.c-
That is where Frank and Junior
O'Reilly, Walter Parkhurst. Major
Robertson and other Albuquerque sol
diers are now Yet with All the terror
at bombs bursting 80 air. about
them, the message sent rome in a
letter to his parents by Frank OReilly
Is one OF cheer and assurance that
the American arms are bound to
triumph 80 Kaiser Bills forces. APP
pended Is q letter received from
Frank O'ltcilly two days age:
Somewhere In France. Oct ga
Dearest Mother; / know 1t has been
quite awhile since / wrote YOU but
We have been on the move again
aud We haven't had time to write.
We are now located In a perma.
ucnt camp aud ! think We will be
able 10 make ourselves fairly COM
Portable.
! cannot tcll how close We ar" IL
the front. but ~ are right IN sound
Of the big guns We hear the bonn
hardmcnt, IL sounds like the rumble
of thunder
German planes fly owe our camp
constantly aud while they have done
no damage 30 Tar. W. do not know
What their next move will be.
The country Tor miles around IL full
OF auti-iirCraft guns and even Il VI
cannot hit them We can put the fear
Of God into them and make them
keep their distance
Last night was lying listening "a
th, hig guns when my bunkie let gu;
"a snorc that sounded like an airplane
motor was all uf three hours get
TING my breath back.
one of the few Zcppciius brought
. h'N " A'll Ai'AN Nfl lNllfN lshll 3tllAD
ia certainly like to- go over and Sc,
the wreck but vs. can't get away
J That was some blow 20 Kaiser Bill
0 q 1t Is nothing tu what rs going {,
happen when W. get on his trail.
\ trip through France would no.
Doe very good Tor uill kaiser's health
as every ~ and hamlet We march.
ed through Is fun To ovcrfluwinE o'
american soldiers and more are land
ms every day there are thousand
upon thousands here already.
don't think tn" war Will last lont
when this bunch has once been truct
I loose.
! can't understand what's wronl
with the mail I've only had Que let
ter IN % month and Junior hasn', hat
any Some OF the mail must hay,
B gone 10 TIA" bottom
Junior sounds love hut IT. kept s.,
hard az u when our outfit Is mu,i nr
h" ,aurut get t chance to write.
This o., not much of /. letter bu
We cJunot say all "" would Ike tn
Love 'u AL Frank
- .
The Numan's \uNtiiary-
N"s ct course the members OF tn,
WuWau's AuNiliary to the state Coun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Prohibition yell, 10y All the chill
dren.
No. i-women's Rights. Ruby
Bryan.
solo Mrs. ironing; an children
sing chorus
No Pledge with wine. Anna
Green.
Musical Duct-Miss Holland aud
Howard.
No 6-Vote to save Somebody's
hoy, George Lame.
Piano soio-Mrs. Price.
Announcement OF winner aud pres
entation of medal
Prohibition yell. by children
o.
". OF y. a. Knitting
Six new members were reported at
the reguIar meeting Of the Women Of
the National Army last Monday az.
ternoon. Knitting was the occupation
OF the afternoon.
90
Is,clnimcrs ~ High Sclnuoi-
To Beatrice E I'm. was awarded
the decision of the five Judges foi
first place In the dcciamatory con.
test at the high school last night. Tn,
selection was a cutting from the boob
short RationB' by Madeleine bolt,
and printed In the April number o
Current opinion. The high schoo
will be represented by this speaker a
the state competition to be held IL
the Scottish Rite cathedral iu SAINT.
ie on "wednesday night OF educa.
tional week Miss Margaret Taylol
who rccitcd In splendid voice ant
feeling The Little Rchol' was award.
ed seconr place and u prize. This !,
Ex-Governor Princes History Of Nev
Mexico Missions. II was a good con.
test and close race for the leaders
The dow nstairs of the auditorium wa,
filled To the doors. Preliminary mu'
sic by' h high school orchestra di
rected 10y Miss shelton proved rea
sons for the popularity OF this eff
client aggregation OF musicians. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Presidents Daughter Appeals
to Soldiers

one Of the ardent workers for eQuRl
suffrage is Mrs. Jessie Wilson Sayre.
who lately sent the following message
TO tho New York soldiers AZ Camp
Devons near Boston. where her huS-
band Is = professor in the Harvard
law school
II wish / were present 10 tell YOU
personally Of my great hope that YOU
who are going TO France to fight for
democracy will help the women OF
your state. So that We may have the
fun power to do our share In the great
conflict fully equipped.
ION rs has fallen a great response
IN the last analysis the food problem
and the welfare problems OF all work
ers here devolve upon Ms. Demos
racy here must be guarded and CON
served aud carried forward. GIVE to
wontcn that necessary help which men
alone can give MS 5 O hat We may go
forward TO our Erear tasks unhandi-
capped.
tSigncd) Jessie Wilson Sayrc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

For 4 small town, perhaps Captain
holds more real pep than any ON
the man The prediction rally in
Captain wts q -declamatory contest
under the auspices OF the W. e. T a.,
arranged and coached by the prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Benjamin Nahours, nee
Miss vida johnson OF Albuquerque,
The school house was packed with
auditors SIS Young people competed
for . silver medal all using the
themes calculated To make voters
present vot. fur a dry state. 4 yell
fest by i group of lusty hinged school
boys war e feature Of the program
declared to hr largely responsible for
the whole community along the Rut.
duso valley voting dry mex day-all
but three who east wet votes. The
decision of the Judges FOR first place
in the contest went 90 Lupc Norman
who gave the selection The stolen
Wat-rmcliou \ coincidence that Is
interesting II the fact that fifteen
years ago. Mrs Nabours then Miss
vida Johnson who coached the read
ing was awarded a prize Tor deliver
ing this same black face sketch IN
Albuquerque The second place IN the
contest at Captain was Anna Howard
who recited the old time faVorite,
Pledge Win Vine" The appended
program was rendered
Piano solo Mrs. Price
Address President Nabours.
Contestant 40 what the tom-
pernnce caus, has done for John and
me. Mu.dic Dharleton,
Duet MISSES Howard ANA Holland
Mrs. Price accompanied
NJ. The stolen Watermilliun.
Lupe Norman.
No J-Gi,r no a call. william
Smith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

tcrmczzo numbers were "A skillfuily
rendered piano selection by Miss
Blanche Hunter. and a violin
sClo. "Humoresque" played exquisite
y cy Dayic Marquis. Miss Grace
I.ongfclluw In her difficult selection.
a cutting from Moore's iAlia Roohkh.
Justified her first name In graceful