davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06
EPIPHANY

Many and quaint are the customs
and rites connected with Epiphany,
the festival concentrating the man
Hesitation Of Christ to the three magi,
kings or wise men of the East. Among
the Protestants of America and Great
Britain there will be little observance
today of this ancient feast, but in
Catholic countries it is still a day re-
ligiously observed
Epiphany is a festival of many
names. In England it is known as
Twelfth-Day, or Old Christmas Day.
In the Catholic countries of Europe
1T is popularity known as the Feast OF
the Three Kings. or of The Kings
the Fete les Rois of the F'renchman,
the Dia de los Reyes Of the Spaniard
and the Spanish-Americans.
In Cuba and other Latin-American
countries the Day of the Kings is a
happy occasion for the youngsters, as
1t is then that they receive the gifts
such as are bestowed on children at
Christmas in this country. Our Latin
neighbors tell us that this is much
more appropriate, as it was on this
day that Melchior, Jasper, and Bal
thuzar appeared before the infant
Jesus to offer presents of gold, franki-
incense, and myrrh. Thus the Latin
Americans make the sixth of January
their annual love gift day.
The Poles on this side Of the At
lantic are enthusiastic observers Of
the Festival of the Three Kings. The
ceremonies in the Polish churches are
preceded by solemn professions. Dur
ing the mass the priests bless gold,
frankicense and myrrh, and also pieces
of chalk, the latter being distributed
among the heads of families. These
pieces of chalk are used to mark on
the doors of the homes the initials
of the three naagi.
F'renchmen have made the day Of
the Kings and annual pay-up day,
when all accounts are supposed to be
settled. Since the outbreak of the
war this feature of the day has not
been SO strictly observed, although old
custom is so strong that most women
whose breadwinners are away at the
front-or dead-pinch and save to the
uttermost centirne in order that all
debts may be paid by the arrival of
the fiesta of the Kings. !.
Italians also celebrate Epiphany
with mich enthusiasm, although the
old custom of holding a pageant on
this day has about died out. In for
mer times a number of Italian cities
staged magnificent spectacles on this
day, that at Milan being the most
famous. The three kings, richly robed
and crowned, and mounted on great
horses, appeared followed by a great
retfnue, and a golden star was ex-
hihited before them. In the church
they found a manger with an OK and
an ass, and in it the infant Christ
with his mother. The concourse of
people, knights, and ecclesiastics at
this ceremony often numbered tens of
thousands. 8
Englishmen have permitted the old
Twelfth-Day festivities to die out, al
though there are still few who cling
to the old custom Of the Twelfth
Cake. A bean is placed in this cake,
and, when the family and friends have
assembled, the cake is cut and the
person getting the piece containing
the bean is the King or Queen of the
Bean for the day. The same cere-
mony is much more common in
France, and it is a common phrase
for good luck to say, I'll trouve Ia
feve au gateau," meaning, "He has
found the bean in the cake"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06
A srONE-THROWING GHOST.
EAST and West News.)

EAST and West News.)
Superstition has its votaries in ia
pan. but the police do not believe in
ghosts and ''ha'nts.' So it is that
they recently solved the mystery of
who threw stones through the paper
walls Of a pawnbroker at Hokusan,
Koishikawa, a residential suburb of
Toxic. The neighbors had said the
strange happenings were due to the
spirit of his wife, who died last month
saying that she must not have been
we'll buried. The police, after hiding
in the house, saw the pawnbroker's
maid throw tile through a wall, and
at an inquiry she said she had been
trying to keep her master from mar
rying another woman, by making the
house an abode Of ghosts. Wasn't
she the smart anah?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06
PROBE TO THE BOTTOM

~ HE NEARER those to the president who betrayed
confidence if any did, the necessary they
be exposed to the Of their fellow
This is a Democratic not Roosevelt administration The
people power at Washington not the gentry who live
Wall street.
The habit of taking profit out of stock gambling by vr
tue of secrets old which must be cured
Everybody will hope the charges Representative Wood
makes against Secretary Tumuy will be shown quite baseles
Secretary Tumuy is for whom the American people have
affeconae regard their chagrn will be deep he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06

Serbia, Rumania and Montenegro, for
the military victories of the Bulgars
have been achieved at the price Of
reducing the people to the extremes
of poverty and restitution. Germany
and Austria have taken from Bulgaria
all the foodstuffs not absolutely ne
cessary to sustain life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06
NEW PANAMA PORT.

philadelphia Commercial Museum
The port of Mandinga, having an
excellent deepwater harbor and 10
Gated some eight miles east OF the
CITY of Colon, was formally opened
to commerce on September rs. The
new port is near the Mandinga man
ganese mines which are owned by an
American syndicate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06
THE FARMER: JANUARY 6, 1917

guilty Of betraying presidents confidence The presdens
brothern law also dragged into the mre Of these
tOns will welcome and demand inquiry.
In the meantime the public will suspend Judgment The
people will wait proof SANDER loves a shining target
Those many who would pile upon the president by
means employed without scruple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06

Ten applicants for admission to the
United States Aviation school have
passed the required examinations and
will be sent to the winter quarters Of
the school at Memphis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06

Enamel Ware
Carving Sets
Aluminium Ware
Trunks and Bags
Gas Heaters
Fancy Baskets
Fancy China
Cut Glass
Table Silver
Dinnerware
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-06

Earthenware and
Teapots
Tin and Japan Ware
Fireless Cookers
Clothes Wringers
Fancy Bird Cages
Bathroom Fixtures
Lamps
Jardinieres
Candle Shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
MARRIAGES

CHILD -STAHL--The marriage OF Frank W.
Child. OF New York. and Mrs. Elizabeth I.
Stahl. Of ST. Louis. took place IN 81
Peters Church. st. Louis, on May 4. 1917.
DAVIs-FOOTE- Tuesday, May S. Marie
Natalie Mayer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dumont Foote. 10 Mr.. Frank
Hamilton Davis
DELAFIELD- THOMAS-on Monday, May
=. by the Rev DR.. Charles i. Slattery. at
Grace Church Chantry. Mary Helen Thomas
10 George Selwyn Delafeld.
PETERS -PBELPs-On Tuesday. May g.
1917. az Teaneck Grange. Teaneck. n. j.,
by the Rev. Arthur Johnson. D. D., Marian
Won Rottenburg Phelps. only daughter OF
the late William Walter Phelps and Ellen
Sheffield Phelps. to Theodore Lewis Peters.
POkRESS- ADDISON On May 7. Lucille
G.. Addison 10 Louis n. Pokrcss.
RICE LIE COMTE On Tuesday, April 10
1917. Gail Huntington Rice TO Madeline Il
Comtc: in All Souls Church. by the Rev
George s. Pratt. Forgiveness Of parents
obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Successful Candidates for +
800 New York Applicants Will
Be Sent Later to Madison Barracks
Scia Trains to Carry Pattsburg Deachments Friday and
Sunday Nights-Sons of Well Known
Families on List

The successful candidates who Will he trained as
last night These selected ont
the
recommended
candidates who approved by tho
s examiners the Military Camps Association made
this
As names final and practically
o that he could
recognizes OF selection
,n we're passed applied accepted should not
from this first not
q final pal applying for future
The applications who applied for PattsburG
Patsburg could
the number civilians limited TO
oo These applications officer Madison
R Sacts his consideration There prob
ably York accepted by the commanding
rr Barracks, which list available at this moment
this list should official
PatsburG notifying them Of the
FattbuG until the
make special that the will all from
cts, @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
DEATHS

Altman, Joseph J. Macowsky. Mary
Bacharach. Solomon A. Malander, Mary +.
Barnes. John r. Mayer. Emily
! Beockman. Leonard Mckee. Mary
Burch. Clara Z. Gckenna. Sarah Z.
Burke Joseph Mclanc. 4. l.. r.
Rurnell. Elizabeth MNslly. Mary
Burnett. Henry W. Nook, France ).
I Chambers. Sarah L. Medley, Dorothy II.
F Christensen. Martin ?. Noutc.. Henry ".
I Clarke. Herbert r. Gate. Agnes
Convey. Mary D. OConnor. John
/ Crotty, Michael Peck. Sarah X.
J Denton. Rtoda s. Petit. Roland 5.
! Diotsch. John Z. Plain, Abel J.
| Dodge, Stephen A. Pomeroy. Lewis X.
| DoUnes, Arthur Rache George ".
! Duggan, Ellen Rcptto. Charles T.
! fainam. Susan +. S. Sander. Carl
! Fischer. Rachel Soderman. Carl A.
! Fraser, Charles D. Schmalz. John
! Fromenson. njamin Sisson. +. II.
! GaFucy. Michael spence Isabella
I Hahn, George Stoehr. Christian
! Harrison, Sara A. Stuart, Ruth McE.
Heal. Jame7 l.. summers. Matilda
Jackson. Harry Sykes. Mary
Johnson. Margaret IWomby Arthur y.
! Lambert, IsmeBa I. NiCnot Felix
| MacBridc, Ada G.. Watkins, Frank VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned 70 The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice rs YOU wish u In
serted. Bill for same will he mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

Tho candidates for commissions will'
\, known as cadets and the Plattsburg
-, arc arranged by companies. each
If which is On two divisions. The first
division Of each company must report
"a the company commander at Platts-
burg before p. N. on Saturday. The
second division OF each company has
until Monday 10 report.
Special Trains for Cadets
Soeeial trains viii be run on Friday
righ. and on Sunday night for the
p,attsburs cadets. Captain Arthur
co.,v. through whom Lieutenant
Colonel 7. A. Wolf made the Plattsburg
lie, public. warned cadets not TO buy
.ekets until arrangements for the
TRANSPORTATION had been completed and
announced IN tho newspapers. The an
rounccnent would be made to-day or
a., FRIDAY. DE said. Baggage is TO be
cu. 70 the minimum.
All the training camps IN TINS Statc
now have thc.- fuil quotas. Not even
specially qualified men can be en-
rolled now. Captain Philip Mathews
closed the examining office "a l9 West
Fortv-fourth Street after certifying to
tho Madison Barracks comma ndcr zoo
men who passed The medical 'cNamina-
;ion during tho day.
Four RooscVcits arc amor,S the Sc
loe,cd applicant. two Of them being
cons Of Theodore Roosevelt and the
other two cousins. Another son Of thc
colonel vs. m the aviation corps. and
ono Of his sons-in-law major ia the
medical reserve corps.
Prominent Names on List
Many prominent names arc on the
list among them being represented tho
Townsends. Jays. Van Cortlandts and
other Old and famous New York fam
lies Prominent attorneys arc nu-
mercus Frederic E. Coudert heading
,-s band
President George Washington is rep
resented hy Lawrence Washington. de-
.eondant OF his brother. Tho lselins
ard the Schifs arc among the fnan-
cal names. Major General Leonard
Wood. son IS going. as is the son Of
supreme Court Justice Morschauser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
CEMETERIES

THE NOODI.ANN CEMETERY.
s2Sd -, ~ Harlem Train and ~ lrclley.
Lots 81 small size for ssis
once 20 East asa So N. Il -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

Forty-fve newspaper men, representing
practically every newspaper in the
city. are also on the list
The list follows:
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
DEACONESs HOME
ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment was given recent
~ al the Riddle Memorial Deaconess
Home, by members Of the Kitchen
Garden Class Living pictures in
song we're charmingly presented
Those taking part were Miss Rose
Miller, who. as an Indian maid, pre-
scented "Tho Land OF the Sky Blue
Water Miss Anna Sisofa. who pre-
scented america the beautiful" TO the
accompaniment Of choral music: Miss
Jennie Negro, who interpreted Sweet
and Low" and Miss Jessie Amarosa.
who presented Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes" The closing scene
was Good Night, Ladies' sung by all
the participants IN their costumes.
Concernings the Home, the following
is communicated:
"rho Home stands for all that Is
good and uplifting i'm our community.
and much rs being accomplished
through its various channels. The
kindergarten. with an enrolment Of
sixty, has an average daily attend
anoe of thirty-throe. The sewing
classes show work very cleverly done,
while the embroidery classes display
commendable work along that line
The boys also have a place IN this busy
hive. Basketry appeals TO them. and
their fine work speaks we'll for their
teacher. But best of all, il the spirit
of Christ-likentss that Is shown at all
fines
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Alp soclErY SOCIAL.

The February meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Madcley
Church was held NJ the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lister on Monday
night Those present we're; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lister. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ma
gee Mr.. and Mrs. Conver. Mr.. and
Mrs Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Outten
Mrs Snavely, Mrs. Goodman. Mrs n
Mitchell, Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. w
Mitchell. Mrs. Faulkner. Mrs. Mahan
Mrs. Slyloff Mrs. Preston. Mrs
Shields, Mrs Ryan, Mrs Hall. Mrs
fiayman, Mrs. Shields, Mrs Palmer
Mrs. Ward Mrs. Rossiter. Miss r.
Lister, Miss Ruth Lister, Miss G. Lis.
ter, Miss j. Lister. A. Fleischmt, n.
Flanagan, J. Lister. M. Lister W.
Preston Mr., Montgomery The aid so
ciety has set aside the second Tues.
day of each month from 10 to 4
o'clock for all who desire 10 meet I'm
the church parlor and have a sewing
and social time. The first meeting
will be held Tuesday March s.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
of Bon-0pfo 10 Make Weak Eyes
strengthening TO Dr.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

glasses Eye troubles OF many descriptions
may he wonderfully benefited By tho use Of
this prescription. Go 10 any active drug
store and get a bottle Of Bon.Opto tablets
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth OH
glass Of water and let it dissolve. With this
liquid battle the eyes two to- four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear NO
psrcepubly right from the start and in.
Illumination and redness will quickly disap-
pear IN your eyes bother you even little
H. is your duty 10 take steps TO save thom
now before it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have saved their sight " they
had cared for their eyes In time.
Note; Another prominent Physician 90
whom the above article was submitted said;
YES the Bon Optic prescription u truly
wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent in
gradients are vol known 20 eminent eve spe-
cialists and widely prescribed by them 4
have used IL very successfully in my own
practice on patients whose eyes were strained
through overwork or misdt glassos I can
highly recommend IL In case Of weak. watery,
aching, smarting, itching. burning eyes red
lids, blurred vision or FOR eyes infamed from
exposure 10 smoke. sun. dust or wind II is
one Of the very few preparations / feel should
be kept on hand for regular use In almost
every family Bon-OptO, referred 20 above
is not n patent medicine or secret remedy
10 is an ethical preparation. the formula
being printed on the package The manu-
facturors guarantee IL TO strengthen eyesight
80 per cent in one week time In many In
stances or refund the money II can be OBJ
tanned from any good druggist and Is sold in
this city by Ligsctts Rker Hcgeman and
other druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
. v. c. A. Gym. Glasses
AT BANQUET TONIGHT

Members OF the gymnasium classes
OF the Young Womcn's Christian AS
ISOLATION will give a banquet in the
rose room OF the Hotel dupont this
evening. About seventy-ayo women
are expected to be guests.
Mrs. r. w. Bacchus, chairman OF
the physical committee of the asso-
citation, will act as toastmistress and
will introduce the various speakers.
and others, who will take part i'm the
evenings program. There viii be sew
eral original poems and songs re-
cited and sung, and the occasion
lends promise OF being a most en-
loyable function. Mrs Sagness will
sing Mrs. George Wells viii reclte
an original poem on "rhe Matron's
Gymn Glass Mrs Ella Blackburn
will recite an original dialect poem.
ana everybody win sing an original
song which has been composed by
Miss Mathilde seipp. physical director.
and Miss Maybele Danuser. industrial
secretary Of tho association. There
viii also be music by an orchestra
composed of women.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
NEW ''PROFS" FOR
Delaware COLLEGE
Proposed Changes in Faculty
TO be Considered by
Trustees Next
Tuesday
ADMINISTRATION OF
BUSINESS COURSE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. I

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. March 1.-The Executive
Committee of the Board Of Trustees
Of Delaware College at recent meet
ing recommended the appointment OF
several new members of the faculty
which the board will act on at its
meeting next Tuesday. The recon-
mendatlons are as follows:
John Robert Moore, assistant pro-
fossor Of Enlish at a salary OF
$500 beginning September 1. Mr..
Moore has taught in the University Of
Missouri and the University OF Wis
consin and will receive the degree of
PHI d. from Harvard in June.
Finley NJ. Foster. formerly Of the
New York University. to he instructor
in English at salary Of $500 tc
succeed Frederick r. Pohl. resigned.
Mr.. Foster also assumes his duties
September I.
Charles Ganson Cook, who has
taught at the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology, to be assistant pro-
fessor in Modern Languages at a sal
airy OF $500 succeeding A. w Bern
hardt
Frederick f. Clark to be assistant
professor OF Business Administration
n new course tina; is to be established
next college year, at salary OF
$500 Mr. Clark has had consider
able teaching experience in this line
in the Middle West.
A. G. McGougan to be assistant pro-
lessor Of physics at salary Of $500.
starting September I. He was for
merly an instructor in Sheffield Sci
entific School, Yale University.
That b. o. Pence be elected assist.
ant State Leader OF Agricultural Elk.
tension at a salary OF $500 starting
July I, 1917.
That the salary OF Paul W. Bout
well, instructor in chemistry, be in.
creased from $1,000 10 $3.50 year
starting in September.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Mr.. Won BOSE TALKS TO
CHURCHKEN OF TRAITORS"

TRAITORS" was the subject Of an
address given last evening by the rev
$. c. Won Bosse. pastor OF the zion
Lutheran Church. at the third OF q
series OF Lenten services being held m
the church The var GUS classes OIL
treason were defined by Mr. Won
Bosse as treason against ones self
against the community, against tho
STATE. against humanity and against
divinity.
On Friday evening the Rev. George
Schuchard Of St. Michacls, Philadel-
pha. will sneak i'm German. For sun
day evening Professor Carl Elmer has
arranged Lenten musicale. lie VIII
direct the orchestral selections. Mr..
Bernard. Kleitz will direct those OF
the choir Solos of special nature
will be sung by Mrs. II. Gummerl OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
GUESTS AT mn McALPIN.

Registering at tho Hotel McAlpin.
New York, from Wilmington. during
the past week, have beon ID. NJ. Lean
III. y. Kaign. A. r. Du Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Needs, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph n. Hartman. Il. Moore. Jr.. y.
A. Montgomery. Major Richard Syl-
voster G. II. Kerr, Ferdinand La
Motto, /. ID. MacNaul, w. A. Simonton.
w. A. Jordan. II McC. Win.
chester j. II. Iorlick Lewis
c. Moody, T. h. Grifenberg, S. Y. Nc
Nee. Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Bragdon. J.
Merrick Horn. c. f. Conroy, c. A.
Murphy and Miss n. Morton.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
MclIISTrR SEWING CmCLE.

Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Gibson en-
teriained the Il. NJ. McAister Sewing
Circle at their home on last Wednes-
day evening. The prize was won by
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Music was FUR
nished BY Mrs Ireland on the VIC
trola. Vocal music was furnished
nv Della walker. Florence Gibson
Mrs. Thompson Williams. Mrs Walk
an piayed a march Among those pres
ant we're Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mar
tba 7. Williams, Anna Walker. Della
Walker. Olena Moss. Ella Fenimore
Florence Gibson. Margaret Gibson
Jennie Walls, Jurnor Walker George
Gibson.
The circle will meet tomorrow even
INK az the home OF Margaret Lite, No,
S3l Madison street.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Us. TALLEY s. YEARS OLD.

In honor OF his eghty-seven'h
birthday anniversary, John $ Tallcy,
of No. 3i6 East Eighth street. enter
tanned his children. grandson and a
few inG mate friends last evening.
Mr.. Talley is still active and enjoys
good health. He has three children,
William G., Hannah W. and John w.
Talloy. and one grandson, Robert
Talley. Mr.. Talley was born in
Brandywine hundred, but has lived
in Wilmington since his youth. Dur
ing the summer months he is much
Interested in a garden in which he
raises vegetables and during the win
ter he is as active as many younger
nan.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
PEPSIN NUX IRON and
SarsnpauilIa -H,ne Course Of Medi-
cine.

physicians and pharmacists have
long known the desirabilfty and diff
Guilty Of combining iron-a suporla-
tive tonic-in blood purifying medi-
cine
The combination of the iron with
Hoods SarsaDarilla has now been SC
cured through the happy thought o.
prescribing Peptiron Pills in connec-
tion with the Sarsaparilla- lat
ter before eating, Peptiron Pills after
In this way the two medicine
work tremendously. giving four-folc
results in blood-cleansing and up
building.
Peptiron Pills include pepsin an,
iron, the name, Peptlron Pills
-nux vomica, manganese, Othoi
tonics, digestive and laxativcs.
What better course Of medicine car
you imagine for this season? You
get bloOd-purifying. appetite giving
qualities in Hood
Sarsaparilla and great strength max.
ers in Poptiron Pills. Buy these med.
icines today. They also combine
economy with merit.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
A Free Prescription You Can Have FILLED
and Use at Home

and Use at Home
Philadelphia. Pa. Victims of eye strain
and other eye weaknesses and those who
wear glasses win be glad 60 know that ac-
cording to DR.. Lewis there is real hope and
help for them. Many whose eyes were fail.
ing say they have had their eyes restored by
this remarkable prescription and many who
once wore glasses say they have thrown
them away. One man SAYS after using itt
ct was. almost blind. Could not see to read
at all. Now ! can read everything without
my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any
more. At night they would pain droadfully Now
they feel fine all the time. 70 was like q
miracle 10 me- A lady who used 70 says:
THE atmosphere seemed hRzy with or with
out glasses, but after using this prescription
for B days everything seems clear. / can
read even hne print without glasses An.
other who used 10 says; 81 was bothered
with eye strain caused by ovorworked. tired
eyes which Induced fierce headaches. L have
worn glasses for several years both for dis
lance and work and without them / could
not read my own name on an envelope or
can do both now and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether can count
the futtering leaves on the trees across the
street now which for several years have looked
like a dim green blur 20 mo. cannot express
my JOY al what 10 has done for me-
10 Is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them Ia reason
able time and multitudes more viii be able
to strengthen their eyes so as 20 be spared
the trouble and expense Of ever getting
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
TO REPEAT aSYLYIAr

For the benefit OF the Teachers Re-
tirement Fund, it has been decided TO
repeat on Tuesday evening. March 6.
in the auditorium OF tho high school.
the charming operetta sylvia" which
was given recently so successfully by
the combined gloe clubs Of the high
school. The same cast will present
the Operetta The performance will
be presented under the direction of
Mrs. Nell Krumme Anderson, eupervi-
sor of music ia tho public schools.
and u is being given under the aus
pices OF the faculty Of the high school.