davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

Mad Dogs Do Damage in Cleveland.
Shelby.-A mad dog scare has arous-
ed the community to the extent that
letters are going to Representative
W. A. Mauney, at Raleigh, asking him
to strengthen his dog tax law if it Is
not already strong enough to protect
the lives of people and the loss Of
property. During one night Hacket
Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Wilson, who lives on the Cleveland
Springs road, was bitten on the hand
by the Wilson shepherd dog, a calf
was attacked, IA other dogs were bit
ten, in addition to a hog, several pigs
and a number of chickens. It is
thought several mad dogs are at large.
Mr. Wilson not being convinced that
his dog was mad, had it killed as
safeguard and sent it's head to the
Bureau of Animal Industry at WASH
ington for analysis.
DIR. R. M. Gidney, farm demonstra-
tor says that over $500 worth of live
stock has been killed as result of
the mad dog rampage since the first
of the year. Three patients have had
to go to Raleigh to take the Pastuer
treatment, fearing infection from
hydrophobia, since the first of Janu.
ary,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08
From Foreign Lands.

The sea-faring young man had writ
fen his mother an unusually affection
ate letter. He was coming home, he
said, and was bringing her number
of presents, among them a striped
Japanese kimono. The mother got the
sense of most of the letter unaided,
but, finding herself unable to grappIe
with all her sons big words, she hand
ed it to the visitor for a second
perusal.j
"a striped japanese kimono!" the
visitor exclaimed, when she came to
that part of the letter. "How nicer
Nicer exclaimed the perplexed old
lady. You may think so, but will you
kindly tell me what am to do with
such a thing? / suppose I can keen
it tied up in the backyard, but what
on earth am to feed it on goodneaa
only knowsI'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08
St. Louis to Doll All Up for the Advertisers

redecorate itself prior
chairman the designs and decorations
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08
Girl Is Champion Nail Driver OF Minnesota

Fairfax MIMI VINO oecaLne
Agriculture naho
girls
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08
BIG FOOD CROP
World Scarcity Of Food Stuff Should
Prompt Southern Farmers to Pro-
vide All Food at Home.

Baltimore, Md.-Whether there be
war or peace between this country and
Germany, whether war be continued
in Europe for another year or two, or
whether peace should come, the de-
mand for foodstuffs will exceed the
supply, both in this country and
abroad. The shortage in the worlds
food crops last year, taken in connec-
ton with conditions created by the
war brings us nearer to a famine sit
uation in foodstuffs than the world has
known in this generation. If the crops
of the country should, by unfavorable
weather conditions or by a lessened
acreage, be short or full average
yield, we would have almost famine
conditions, because we will go into the
next crop practically barren of food
supplies.
Nothing less than bumper crop IT
grain will save us from exorbitantly
high prices for wheat and corn next
winter. 1t is important that the whole
country should understand this situa-
ton, but it is d)ubly important that
the farmers of the South should under
stand it and plant the largest acreage
in grain which they have ever had in
order to save themselves from having
to pay the highest prices they have
ever paid for their foodstuffs.
Every business man in the south
should do all in his power to urge
upon southern farmers the planting OF
grain and the raising of foodstuffs of
all kinds this spring and summer.
1t is hardly possible to predict what
| may happen to cotton. The price.
judged by the worlds demand, ought
to be high, but in view of the uncer-
tainties of conditions here and else
where, a large cotton crop might
prove a misfortune by forcing prices
below fair profit.
The south might raise too big cot
ton crop for its own prosperity, but it
| cannot raise too big grain crop nor
too much livestock. Every available
acre should be put into the raising Of
fOodstuffs, into grain, into vegetables,
potatoes, and as much attention as
possible should be given to livestock,
and even to the raising of chickens
and to- dairying, for the purpose OF
meeting the home demand for food
| stuffs.
It will be almost crime for any
southern farmer not to provide, during
the coming spring and summer, for all
/ of the foodstuffs which his family will
need for the next twelve months. Any
thing short of that would be ignoring
every condition which this country
and the world &C nfrOnts in the lack of
foodstuffs, and in the certainty of high
prices. Business men, state govern
ments and the national government
owe it to the farmers and to the well
| fare of the country to stress these
points with all POSSIBLE emphasis.
The south can become independent for
foodstuffs by quick and vigorous act
! ion this spring and summer by its
farmers, and if it fails to do so, it will
be drained Of hundreds Of millions Of
dollars for high-priced foodstuffs,
which should have been raised at
home, and there will be poverty in
many homes where there should be
abundance. - From Manufacturers
Record
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08


out VINO emphasize
would enlist In minute the
ABOUT everything
1or sausage
them rev secrets pinOche a fen
dencaen keeper
10 1901 everybody
pe expert at once branded
because there
that they They
his ~ ' NOe nus
The police got
detective disguised himself
week. "hlch was as could
abO
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

and his premises Ihe
floral decorations
all
library the the face of Art hl
of The committee Will
exterior
committee which suggests the
of
Them a
dOf
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

a a
a q
in
ca
judged largely by the The
S
OF
to
of
brown andlo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

reJecI TIE TEA CndI Snau De served On
our tables the coming year. This
standard is higher than any other
country. The bacchanalian orgy of
CeylOn, FOrmOsa, OOlOng and the
dozen other varieties of tea lasted one
week. During that time the censors
of the cup that cheers passed on sew
eral hundred samples OF tea sent here
from China and other tea-growing
lands.
In explaining how tea is tested,
Chairman A. T. Hellyer said: eve
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

slty be German spy. just as everyone
VINO plays pinochle or drinks three
seldeis of beer in rapid succession
must be a Teutonic plotter, with a
cellar full of dynamite and a head full
OF meanness. At least that seems to
be the belief animating the writer's of
hundreds of letters which are pouring
IN continuous stream into police
headquarters and the offices of Capt.
William NJ. Of1ey, chief of the local
bureau of the department of Justice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

o. One was
their
Reike Reike took
blow count
Under each
came to ST
after her contests / "0"
farmn
Miss Reike s twenty old. she was Oon ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

the annual indoor field meet at the
school.
Miss Reike, swinging her hammer
like a veteran carpenter, drove IL ten
benny spikes into q plank in minute
and 141h seconds.
With the shouts and cries of her
classmates urging her on, unnindful
OF blood from wound in her 1ert
thumb, the young woman bent pluck
lily to her task and carried off the
honors.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08
Government Experts on Their Annual Tea Jag

EIEW YORE-HOw would a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair, Double It's
Beauty in just a
Few Moments.
ascent "Danderine' Makes
Hair Thick. Glossy. Wavy
and Beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an ap.
piicRtion OF Danderine you cannot
find a single trace OF dandruff or
failing hair. and your scalp viii no,
itch. but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use.
when you see new hair. fine and
downy at flrHt--yes- really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine IL 10 tho hair what
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
nre to vegetation. II goes right TO
the roots. lnyixorntes and strength.
ems them. Its exhiiarating. stimu.
lating and life producing proper.
ties cause the hair 10 grow long.
strong and beautiful
A little Dandorine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy. Just molsten cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one
small strand AZ a time The effect
IL amazing your hair will be light.
fluffy and wavy. and have an APP
pesrance OF abundance: an incom-
parable luster. softness and luxurl-
ancc.
Get n 25-cent bottle OF KnowI.
toms Danderlne from any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove
that your hair ia as pretty and soft
as any--that 1t has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment
that's all--you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of II II you
Will Just try n little Dandcrine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
SPY ACTIVITIES
TO Be Barred
BY GEO. CREEl

WASHINGTON. April i7.--Sensa,
tlonal notifications OF German
secret service activities In the Unit.
ed States may aeon be laid In fullest
account before the American public.
Creation of the bureau OF public In,
formation TO facilitate dissemina'
tion Of government news has signal.
iEed growing sentiment among
high administration sources to take
the people aS completely into the
confidence OF the government as
possible.
One OF tho first moves OF full
publicity advocates. II became
known today. will be n strong effort
90 open'up certain archives OF tho
state department, dealing with Ger.
man espionage
George Greet. newly appointed
head OF tho public Information hu.
reau. arrived In Washington today.
conferred with newspaper men over
operation OF the new publicity
policy. and later met with Secro.
tarics Lansing. Daniels and Baker.
Everything points TO a policy 81.
actly the reverse OF tho strict milf.
.tary censorship OF Great Britain.
which so dissatisfied the British
public and press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
S CR0UCH-DE lhORALIZMC REELS
f5c
Children SC

council Monday afternoon. Lane.
Moore. Erickson. Thomson and
Bolton voted for IT, Hanna. Frtz-
gerald and Hesketh voted against
II.
Tho original motion. made by
Councilman Bolton. proposed that
the city repay DR.. Matthews 81 900
which he gave to Putnam. after re
ceiving II as a donation to tho
cause from Logan Billlngsley and
Clarence Gerald. Or. Matthews
name was eliminated in the resolu.
ton passed Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
Putnam Asked TO
Tell Who Gave Him
Dry Squad Money

Sergeant v. L. Putnam. OF the
Dry squad. VIII be required to rem
Aor an accounting to the city coun-
cfl Of all funds donated TO him
hum private sources for the en-
1Dgcement Of the dry Law.
The resolution calling for the
,acoOunting was passed by the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17

A JUBILEE rally marking the
halfway point In the fiye-year lub!.
Ice campaign OF tho WomAn'H For.
esgn Missionary society Of tho Meth
odint church for more members.
money and missionaries was held AT
tho First 81 p. church Tuesday
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
HOME GUARDS
ASK FOR GUNS
And ARMORY

Men 30 years and over VIII be
accepted for service In the Seat
tie Home Guards. The Home
Guards are 20 be composed OF
men willing and able to do milf
tary duty In time OF actual ne
eessi,y. and able 10 take the
places OF the regular troops
should the latter be called over.
seas.
The plan o. organization was
developed AZ meeting held
Monday at the Seattle Athletic
club. The war department has
been asked to furnish krag
rifles and ammunition. and the
state will be asked for permits
sion 20 drill in the trmory.
Tho city has been divided into
districts and officers appointed over
each. Companies with minimum
OF 20 men each will be formed
rhis district captains named ys.tsraay
Sho vii receive shiisfnsuts Tor the
home guard ana their addresses and
phone nnnbsF. are - failo~s
~ ANA@s hHH" "NfA 49, fr.a.'tH
ftss. ballard 81 " r Nsfd ass whit.
man ave. North gepa. No. tiF carver
aies " htth q, Kew enf f6ts Main 40
George wright 1921 sen ave ~. Eas'
$3.50. Elliott IS. - " HalFersiadt itis
Harvard ave -. capitol itts Elliott -
u A Aeponaid. 60, vs. Highland Hve
Queen Anne tsei Elliott 80 y. ~. Trs-
fsthsn. ifit fiEhfh afa " Queen Anns
fTss. Main Sc. Ean Jennsf. ~ Second
ave X. queen Arns i2ss. Main 1850.
10 W aumsan ca boyislon- ave *
Capitol itta Main f6ta George y ROE
cell rs ilth ave y Capitol zoi. Main
isf. Fos - flth svs y Ess'
t3s Elliott iati " noulfon. it1
stfh ave nasnon ige Main itf 4 =
Fwefsa tElha elubi. sec Taylor ave
Queen Anne sgs Main as. - W Has
d~h fHainisf eiuhi. Aats ttfi. Elliott
fiss. q u Atisn fvrissrsitf riubi. NsiH
tifs. Eiiiatt iti Hush street fArciff
eiuhi. Main Ieso a " Hesbg tcailass
eiubi. Elliott nat q Thsm pssn
tEsnsrai dissfteii it9t HQYisinu fsaui
1885,. Main SEQ Ivan .. uyiand. 2af
t3th ave A. ueanan zoe. Elliott tf9e
" ~ ftrssan ftfg isih sss Hs@r.fn
tsf. Msin ttkt. - ~ Dyer. secs rss
saais Rainier 80. i'iiiatt sitt -
nfuskssith. issi Amsrirus ave Hsiuisl
astW WsiieF ussi. ifeT sunset aFs
West INV, Maln Itts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
20 Der cent increase in paw

The cost OF living has been
mounting while civil service pay
has hung steady. say the employees.
The Municipal Civil Service leagues
thru Spokesman j. G. Thomas.
made the arguments.
The request went TO the finance
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
"nYpocRIrEs" PLAYING

Manager Hanrick of tho Rex
has ahclvcd The Unwritten law {"
and tho feature NJ the Rex. begin.
ming Tuesday. Ia "fIypocriies. Lois
Webor's feature. which attracted
such attention two years ago.
Tho story fiays those people who.
faulty and evil themselves. con-
denim the seeker after Truth.
Tho story IL preceded by pro-
logue. In which the characters ara
tho same as IN the story. tho laid
In tho olden days. and shows Ga.
hriel. an asceiic monk. and HIS 81.
forts 20 find tho Truth in mare
of falslty and hypocrisy.
Margaret Edwards. called the
most perfect girl on the stage. por-
trays Truth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
MAKES DOUBTFUL INDIAN

Harold lockwood may look more
like a Firth avenue dandy than an
Indian scout. but he portrays the
latter character In Chambers
THE Hidden Children" Mission.
May Allison plays opposite Harold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
DOROTHY ANsW ERS

/ DOROTHY ANSWERS
What chance has n young bank
clerk against tho vice president
OF HIS institution and the son % the
other vice president In the game Of
love- In "lier official Fathers. -
Coliseum. Janice Turner answered
the question by taking tho clerk
She proved To be regular Teller. =
In spite Of all her money.
Dorothy GiAh and Frank Bennett
arc starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
BEL WI WOULD

We would like 20 so fishing our
selves II 40 could land girl like
Ernest Randall docs--in the pic.
lures. ii's NJ III. Ciommrr, and
Mime. OLA Pe,rova plays tho lead
as Mary o'brien. First Aid"
Gomez in handy for Mary. m her
newly found lover IL shot on the
say TO her home but. don't wor.
gr-he RECEIVERS.
Mine Olga ~ there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
City Employees Ask
for Salary Raises

City employees think II can't be
done on less than si.s77 year Il
there are five in the family Those
who receive less than 800 month
neiitloned the council Monday for q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
npouo" ON WAY WEST

Douglas FAIRBANKS loft New York
last week for Los Angeles. where
he will seek inspiration under the
California sky. Fairbanks recently
finished his frs, Aircraft produe'
ton. In Again Out Again" and
has started bis nrrt. - Regular
Guy He IL taking II Of bis com
pany with him.
Mary PickfoFd has followed DouE
and his example and loft for the
West coas, few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
Today's Programs

f1nEHrt--isaiss Oiaam In sweet
h.~e Of tho Dssnssd"i ~fsn~-ontr tuhs
In TIA Can Ail<1.~ esfn-siy.
CtINMEn--otGs fefrvss and Mshicn
iiamiltoa In ~ufiaK~~ Harmed
M-nersthy si.h IN "Hsr W
fieial fslh~r.g "hsr rssh~s's s4stisn.
comedy,
HGEN--s oarssna, re.te In -uypo-
critics.
Aiii~au In The nidd~a children
Charlie Marrsy in M. u~r~zftss."
CLASS A--M arta Howard ,n Thai
ssrt~ '-rh~ir uesey ms.e rrir,~ .s'ns-iy
-rEA~p--thssil. thaptfs In Tbs
Carv''t william Has~~ii ia nigh rtsy
gofO~fAt--NAi-ri rrtrns~its ard toa-
ear Ts.ri~ In --rss u-~r u the Hiiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
MARY'S NEW PLAY

Mary Plckford's next vehicle viii
be "A Romance OF the Redwoods."
Callfornia's Big Trees form tho
background for this story OF the
days OF 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
n. p'HuMlLLY DE cHEv,LLy

n member OF the old nobility OF
France. has been named as sue
cessor OF II. Herritte as French
vice-consul In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
NAUGHTY CHARLES

II doesn't pay TO have Charlie
Chaplin do anything for you. The
proprietor of the sanatarium found
that out. He ordered Chaplin to
destroy his liquor. Charlie poured
IL In the well, whose waters were
supposed to out-cure the Keeley
cure. And the proprietor hasn't ac-
counted for the after-effects yet.
It's In THE Cure" ut the Strand.
The other feature Is High Play"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
TIE BLACK ARTS

Eastern mysticism. Hindu magic
and the other arts OF the East are
shown In Tho Heart OF the Hills"
The story Ia laid in India and Lon
don Mabel Trunnelle and Conway
Tearle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
SURE. loulsg.s HUMAN

Tho Louise GlAnm. now playing
in Sweetheart OF the nsomed.~ n
the Liberty. IA known as on. OF our
ees, "vhmpH." ahc has not. unlike
her predecessor. signed n contract
10 hide her face from the public
gax" OF the screen for tn. next
thr-a ycars. Louise has a callfor.
MIA bungalow. keeps a few pets. and
goes shopping. Ike other humans.
ANSWERS QUESTION
War Brides. at the Moore. IN a
way answers tho question now fac.
ing the countries OF warstricken
Europe. shall women become
breeding stock"
The central flgur. In this play
IL Joan tNarlmovab. who objects
to marrying a soldier simply To
bear a child that tho country may
not be depopulatod. Her objection
reaches such n point tina; she IL
Jailed. but escapes. She leads a
dsputation of women before the
king. and Mt his refusal to stop
these things abe kills herself be,
fore him and Ia borne on high In
n grucsomc parade Rs the heart cry
Of despairing womanhood.
II IL great plea against war
Herbert Brenon proluced the pic
ture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
THE WOMAN PAYS

Does the woman pay? Why ?
THAT Sort" Glass A. tells YOU. and
II gives you an idea OF the suffer
ings OF the woman who has strayed
from the conventions. Warda How
ard In the star.
Their Honeymoon Trip" Is the
comedy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

Do you ever notice othersf "Of
course" you say. But, do you real
ly9 I mean not only their apparel,
but their size, height, facial express
sion. Did you ever try TO guess
some strangers character by his
appearance9 II you have not, try
IL. It's fun.
Tt gets TO be a game which you
can play almost any time. Further
more, il is an instructive one and O
valuable habit TO get into, is this
habit Of studying others.
When you are lonesome and need
something TO amuse you, mingle
with the crowd and get enjoyment
from specializing about them in your
mind. And soon il will not be so
much specializing as sound judy
ment, for you will, in time, learn to
size up" your fellow man correct
ly. Another thot: while you are
being amused by someone's actions,
perhaps he is being amused by you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
NEW DINING ROOM

Among the great number OF good
things which the New Year brought
to the College Department, not the
least was the New Dining Room.
The College Department is now us
ing the Main Dining Room which
has been used by the Foundation
school for So long. II has been
thoroughly rehabilitated and new
round tables substituted. The new
tables are finished in oak and VIII
be used without table covers. There
is large space between the tables
which gives the dining room a cosy,
homclike appearance. The Depart
ment is surely thankful for this i'm
provement and will strive to be
worthy of it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
"BEREA BRINGS BACK THE BACON"

True 10 their expectation tho
Bcrca boys brought the silver cup
back from Lexington, given as a
prize for the largest Prohibition
League in America. The great
intercollegiate Prohibition Conven-
ton. held at Lexington during The
week end, was the largest gathering
of college men of its kind ever held.
There were seven hundred dele
gates representing almost every
state in the Union. II is splendid
omen to see college men of America,
the leaders of tomorrow lining up
for death struggle with the liquor
traffic. There were forty-two regis
tered delegates from Berea College.
The program of this convention
contained the names of Americas
greatest orators. The entire four
DAYS were completely filled with
live speeches from men of high po-
sition. The principle speaker was
the worlds greatest orator, Hon.
William Jennings Bryan. whose adj
dress was an epoch making one.
He pledged his strongest support
and that of his party to the passage
of national prohibition amendment.
Among the other speakers of note
were Col. George w. Balm, DR.. ID.
Leigh Colvin, DR.. w. A. Garfield, DR..
Edwin Erie Sparks, DR.. Winfield
Scott Hall, Charles Sickle, Hon,
Eugene n. Foss, Daniel A. Polling,
DR.. Caroline Geisel, Rev. Elmer l..
Williams and several others of ma
tional prominence. II was truly a
rare treat to attend this convention.
Saturday evening the National
Prohibition OratOrical Contest was
held. This event was of especial in
terset to the delegates. First place
was awarded to Joshua b. Lee, OF
Oklahoma. whose Grafton was en-
titled, Lay the Axe to the Root OF
the Evil" The other orators were
excellent.
The browning event, for the Berea
delegation at least, was the presen-
tation of the large silver cup to our
local president for having the larg-
est league. The Berea boys worked
hard for the prize, but it was well
worth their efforts. They added
another instance to the increasing
number of times when Berea has
brought back the bacon"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
COMMUNITY CLEANUP

The College men held commun-
ity cleanup day Monday, a luxury
which most college men can afford
and really need. The rooms were
thoroly cleaned and put in order for
inspection by the powers that be.
For one time the College men so sur
passed the expectations of the COM
mittee that the said committee was
sadly disappointed to find no dirt.
pearsons Hall is an ideal home for
students. Its rooms are the incest
in the State.
The College men started the New
Year right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
CHAPEL SOCIAL

One of the most pleasant general
socials of the vacation was held in
Main Chapel Saturday night. When
the movie reels did not make their
appearance, an impromptu musical
program was arranged. Solos by
Professors Rigby and Phalen met
with enthusiastic applause. The
College quartet was resurrected and
added much to the pleasure of the
evening. Organ solos by Miss Car
man and violin solos by Mrs. Peck
were heartily received. Berea peo-
pie can enjoy themselves enywhele
anC arrange impromptu programs
that surpass r,any now makins
Ian &c regulations on the lyceim
platform.