davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
CRAGIN.
U fARAFII SW. STANIShAWA b.
l NJ.

W biezacym tygodniu W parafii
Sw. Stanis!awa B. i NJ. W Cragin roz,
poczyna sic praca kolektowania pc,
datkow narodowych, ktorej to piracy
poSwiecili sic nastepujacy kolekto'
rzy i kolektorki, W dystryktach i'm
wyZnaczonych:
Jan Penar - Central ave. i Luna
ave.
Walenty NoworuI - Under ave.
Ludwik Cygnar - Lotus ave.
Jam Poreda - P6lnocna strona
Long ave., do Fullerton.
Anna Ciezad4o - p6lnocno strona
Lorel ave-, do Fullerton. I"
Helena Poplawska - p6lnocna
strona Lockwood ave-, do Fullerton,
J6zefa Grace - Long ave-, dc
Fullerton do Grand ave
J6zef Bartoszek - zachodnia stro-
ma LoreI ave-, do Fullerton, do Pal
mel ulicy.
Rozalia Masiak i Pelagia Chmiele-
cka - wschodnia strona Lorel ave-,
cd Fullerton do Palmer.
Paulina Dyba - cd Palmer ave.,
do Grand ave. i obie strony Lorel III.
Jan G6rski - Lockwood ave., cd
Fullerton do Palmer.
Jan Korba i J6zef Znuj - Lock
wood ave-, i Latrobe ave., cd Palmer
do Grand ave.
Franciszka Jablohska i Marta Zyk
- Laramie ave
Szanowni Rodacy! Nadchodzf
chwila, gdy Ojczyzna nasza Polska
zrzuci kajdany niewoli, lecz zanim
to nastapi, musimy pracowac wy
trwale musimy skladaG ofiary ma lie
kogo STAG, ably wyrwac O~jczyzne z
niewoli i dopom6dz naszym z g}odu
ginacym braciam i siostrom poza o.
ceanem. Wielu z naszych rodak6w z
dzielnicy Cragin, z}ozyio ofiare ma
o~}tarzu Ojczyzny, to co mieli najdroz
szego, DO zycie swoje. Poszli oni pre-
lac krew swoja "a Ojczyzne, a my, po
zostali musimy i'm dopomagac lie
nan sill starczy. Me zalujmy kilku
centow miesiecznie. Tych zas, kt6-
rzy poswiecili sic ko~lektowaniu po-
datku narodowego, gdy zawitaja do
dom6w waszych, przyjmijcie ich zy-
czliwie, bez szemrania i ofiarujcie lie
mozecie, a Ojczyzna nasza Polska,
gdy powstanie q przeszlo stuletniej
niewoli, to wan wszystko stokrotnie
wynagrodzi, CO daj Boze jak mai
predzej. Sekretarzem ma dzielnice
Cragin jest p. J6zef Bartoszek a ka-
syerem X. stanislaw Swierczek, pro-
boszcz parafii sw. Stanisfawa B. i NJ,
W Crapin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
z KANTOWA.

Glory parafialne pod kierownict-
wen organisty p. Franciszka Nowic-
kiego re wsp6ludziaiem dziatwy
szkolnej pod kierowrictwem mieJsco
wych Si6str Nauczycielek i klubu
Pan Kr6lowej Kingi, ~urzadzaja hon-
cert. kt6ry ma sic odbyc W niedzie-
lie, dnia 12-go maja, b. r, W sail pa
rafialnei, ma Kantowie. Koncert ten
urzadzaja z okazyi imienin mieJsco-
wego X. proboszcza, Stanislawa
Siatki.
Bilety So do nabycia u czlonkoW
i czlonkin Ch6ru parafialnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

reccy przez lat kilka m~ieszkali ma
Maryanowie a obecnie osiedlili sic W
novel parafii Sw. Waciawa.
Brat. zmarlego, Leon Gorecki jest
obecnie W obozie wejskowym W
Houston, Texas i nalezy do kompanii
&c" 1890 pulku piechoty.
Pogrzebem zajmowai sic p. Jozet
Sadowski z Maryanowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
z TR6JCOWA.

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Nomite-
tn Podatku Narodowego ma Tr6jco-
vie jake sic odbylo pred paru
dniami, ma kt0re stawili sic wszyscy
kolektorzy, zliczono nastepujace
skladki ma glodnych' Polsce:
Kolektorzy W parafii zebrali po-
datek "a miesiac kwiecien W
sumie $3l2.4O
Ma plebani zebrano S7.oO
Leon Wojczynski 24.OO
Teofi1 Weyna 1900
Antoni Piucinski, "a jeden
miesiac 100
Razem zebrano do dnia f12O
kwietnia $3S6.SO
Pieniadze te oddano X. probosz-
czowi X. Sztuczko z poleceniem ode
slania ich do Polskiej Rady Narodo-
wei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
WIAD0M0SCI Z PARAFIJ
POLSkICH " CHICAGO.

q raportu poszczeg6lnych kolekto-
row okazalo sic, re ami pO}owy W swo
ich dzielnicach ME pokolektoWall, a
to z braku czasu. Brak i'm jest po-
mocnik6w, chetnych do piracy ola
dobra naszych biednych rodakow W
PoIsce.
Parafian i parafianki ma TroJco-
vie ostrzegamy pred falszywymi ko-
lektorami. Prosimy zawsze W razie
niepewnosci zapytac sic kolektora
lub kolektorke o karte u~wierzytel--
niajaca zawierajaca podpis samego
Y. proboszcza, a obok pieczec para
fiji Sw. Trolley. Sekretarzem Komite-
tu Podatku Narodowego ma Trojco-
wei Jest p. Jan Prusinowski.
~
Towarzystwo Dzieciatka Jezus u
rzadza przedstawienie p. t.. ,,krzys
! Topielec", kt6re sic odbedzie W ME-
dziele, dnia 1890 maja, b. r, W sail
parafialnej PREY Cleaver Division
ul.
Towarzystwo Mlodziezy sw. Flo
rvana dnia 23-go lipca bedzie obcho-
dziio swa 25-cioletnia rocznice zato-
zenia. w dzlen j%ubileuszu W sail pa
r%afialnej odbedzie sic bankiet.
~
Vice W sprawie nadchodzacego ju-
blleuszu parafii Sw. Trolley odbe--
die sic W przyszia niedziele, dnla
31.go kwietnia, W sail pa~rafialneJ.
Jubileusz srebrny parafii przypada
W miesiacu czerwcu b. r.
-
w niedziele, dnia 5-go maja, W
sail parafialnej odbedzle sic obchod
Majowy PREY udziale dziatwy szkol-
rel. Poczatek zapowiedziany jest ma
godzine 1880 wiecz6r.
-
Xolko Literackie ma Tr6jcowie u
~: dza Wieczorek Rozmaitosci i Smie
chu W niedziele, dnia 21go kwietnia,
VI sall parafialnej. Poczatek o 60
d7inie S-mej Eieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

Pom6gf do uzyskania rzezkosci i energii przez
siabych, "zruinowanych ma zdrowiu" i starych
-kt6rzy czesto zwieksza swoia sile W dw6ch
tygOdniach czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

Po.zukuJess pracyS Czyta1 pilnis
ogloszenia cod ruhryka .Prac1~ M
sgpaltach DZIENNIKA CElrAGOSktE-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

K6lko Literackie ma Tr0jcowie u
2! dza Wieczorek RozmaitoSci i Smie
chu W niedziele, dnia 21go k~wietnia,
W SAIL parafialnej. Poczatek o go
d7inie S-mej pieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
Sedzia Stan6w Zjednoczonych
Atkinson, Byfy Gubernator Wy
dale Opinie O Nuxated Iron.
Wypadek ma Kt6ry Zwr6ci Uwage DIR. James Sullivan re
General Gordon. Bohater Bitwy pod Gettysburg, kt0ry

Bizko IS Roku Zycia, Zyskal ma Sile
iEnergii PrEez Kr6tka Kuracye lynn
ZnakOmitem LekarstWem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

T~owarzystwo Mlodziezy sw. Flo
ryana dnia 2S-go lipca bedzie obcho-
dziio swa 25-cioletnia rocznice zafo-
zenia. w dzlen jubileuszu W sail pa
rafialnej odbedzie sic bankiet.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
MISTAKEN REPORT
D. c. FLYER dead
Edward Duke. Army Aviator. Alive,
Says War Department.

Edward Duke. the Washington boy
who is flying in France. is not dead.
as was reported yesterday. Instead
he Is very much alive. and probably
still holding his own as one of Uncle
Sans aviators.
News reached Washington yesterday
that young Duke had died somewhere
In France. the manner of his supposed
death not being known. The news
came In a letter to John Loughran.
l40 Sixteenth street northwest, an
uncle of the boy. the letter having
been written by Lieut.. Leo Loughran,
q. 8. N. also an uncle of the aviator.
Investigation at the War Depart
ment showed, however, that there was
no record Of the death Of the WASH
ington boy. and his relatives were as
sured that the report was inaccurate.
The War Department has record of
tie death OF one Cecil Duke, and it is
thought that this caused the mistake.
Edward Duke has many friends IN
Washington, having been q popular
student at Tech High School, and the
report of his death caused much sor-
row. and the later report that he is not
among the missing will be received
joyously.
Mrs. ]. Duke. 174o Corcoran street,
the boys mother. had not up TO las,
night been allowed to hear of the re-
port that her son was dead.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
WOOD WOULD JAIL
PROF. SCOTT NEARING
National Preparedness Head Ac-
cuses Agitator of Sediion.

The declaration Of Henry A. Wise
Wood that he intended to demand At
torney General Gregory to take steps
to imprison Scott Nearing. sometime
college professor. for alleged seditious
pamphleteering, was without comment
yesterday at the Department OF Jus
tice.
Attorney General Gregory was out
OF town attending the funeral Of his
mother. and. no one in the Attorney
Generals office knew OF any commu-
nication by Mr.. Wood. No other Of
fetal would discuss either Mr.. Scott's
alleged sedition or the probable action
OF the department.
Mr.. Wood. who is chairman Of the
conference committee on national pre-
paredness. charges that Mr.. Nearing,
one Of the leaders of the so-called
Peoples Council Of America, has cir
culated 5000 copies OF a new pamphlet
attacking the administration, Con-
gress, liberty loans, the selective draft
and other governmental war aspects OF
the nation. The pamphlets. he says.
were circulated by automobile from
Denver. among the Colorado miners,
and also In the East
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

Christian Burke isn't anything
like his first name.
someone made a mistake when
they pinned it to him.
Just listen to what he did-his
own mother had him arrested.
One day she sent him on an err
rand to his Aunt Caroline. He was
getting in her way about the house
and she just had to get rid of
him.
He was to bring back soms
money. His mother knew. to the
penny just how much it would be.
She intended to pay the rent with
it.
On the way back Christian got
into a heathen game. He shot craps
and he lost the $12 ell in O bunch.
Then he went home and told his
ma that Aunt. Caroline wasn't in
town.
Ma was nobody's fool. She knew
her son and she guessed what was
wrong in a minute.
It ,sn't the first time that
Christian had done his mother q
mean trick. 1t was about the
thousandth time. The poor old
woman's patience was exhausted.
She didn't weep one little bit
when the court sent him to Jail for
sixty days.
No Brains, No Brains.
What reason, IL any. has a man
who calls himself a gentleman to go
to see young lady with a 4S-caliber
revolver in his pocket?
And why should he poke the gun
against the lady's ribs and scare her
to death and then leave her in a
dead faint on the floor?
That is what the court wanted to
know. And it asked Harry Schofeld
to find an answer.
"Ah was jes' foolin'. Jedge," said
Harry, sheepishly. "Ah didn't mean
no harm All wouldn't shoot her fo'
anything"
Nice way to fool q lady, we must
say! Especially when 1t was birth
day and she expected present, not
q funeral.
The poor fellow didn't really know
what made him pull his gat and
poke the lady in the left rib.
She gave one little squeak and
Topped: Her ma ran In. Her pa
knocked Harry In the snoot and took
the gun away from him.
Bad business, very bad business.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

The boy has a nice Job. and he really
loved the girl.
The law cared naught about that.
Harry must get hold OF SO and go
to Jail for 30 days In the bargain.
Serves Him Right.
Some day The Herald will get out
a most extra special edition..
When 1t does It will be because
Benny Wilson comes home sober and
turns his weeks wages over to Maria,
his wife.
OF course the shock might kill Ma
ria, but We will take a chance.
According to what Maria told the
court her life's hlstory-since she was
married-would make splendid ma
terial for a red-hot melodrama such
as we used to see at the Academy of
Music. -
Her life was Just one punch after
another. II there is any day since
she was married fifteen years ago on
which she didn't get a beating sh,
can't remember 1t.
II don't care where YOU send hin,
or how long you send him." she told
the court in voice of despair.
You can imagine how she felt. n
would be almost heaven to her, you
would think, II you had heard her
story. to be able to go a whole day
without a beating.
Oh, well, she Will be safe now, She
told the court that she could sup
port herself and four little ones,
Benny Is in for 80 days. In that
time Mr.. Whitaker at Occoquan' will
be able to teach him something.
A GIemon."
Here is another fellow with an
odd name.
This time It Is Lemon" and II
looks like II fits.
Francis is his first name. He used
to drive an ash wagon.
Now he is peeling potatoes for
prisoners-at OccoQuan. for thirty
days.
The reason he is there is because
he throws bricks. And he knows
perfectly well that bricks were
meant to build houses with and not
to use like you use confetti.
It's too bad that Tom Mansfield
got In the way of one of these
bricks. Toms head is an awful
sight
1t all happened because Tom and
Francis used to go with the same
girl
Tom Is q steady worker. He al
ways has money. That Is why the
girl clung to him. She was wise.
Francis, according to his own
story. only worked when the cops
threatened to arrest him for va
grancy.
So why shouldn't he deserve to
lose the girl? You couldn't expect
her to continue to love q loafer.
The brick flew at Tom as he en-
tered his home. The cops got Fran
els as he was going into his.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
VALENTINES IN GUISE
OF Savings STAMPS
Dan Cupids Example to Be Follow
ed by Birthday Observers.

Dan Cupid Is to appear In q new
guise. Valentines of lace and hearts,
with scantily clad chubby Dan Cupid
upon them, will be displaced this
season by war savings and thrift
stamps.
A message of patriotism goes with
the age-long accepted message OF the
valentine when the stamps are used
and officials Of the national and local
war stamps campaign are urging their
use.
Stamps as birthday gifts also were
urged yesterday by Director D. J..
Callahan, OF the District campaign.
The most appropriate birthday
gifts this year." he said, "are thrift
stamps and war savings stamps. The
practice Of giving the little money
saving bonds has already sprung up
In Washington, and I trust 1t will
become a habit with every family
In the city"
Total sales Of the stamps at the
City Postofflce during the week end
Ing January IS. It was announced yes
terday. amounted to s2e,o1e. With re-
Brts in from all over the country,
WaShington's postofice stands among
the first I'VE in total sales.
Maybe the wind Is tempered to the
shorn lamb. but it doesn't recognize a
coal shortage.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
U. S. TRAINING
CAMPS0UTLAY
s143,OOO,OOO
Testimony in Congress
Shows Original Estimates
Greatly Exceeded.

The great army training camps cost
Uncle Sam nearly SIG. 3.ooo, 900.
The original estimate was sss, 900 900.
following q tentative estimate Of s7s.-
o0o. 900.
In addition, the cantonment division
IL today carrying out 60 construction
contracts at q cost of s3oo.0d6.0oo.
Gen. Isaac II. Littell. chief Of the
cantonment division, explained TO the
Senate Military Affairs Committee yes
terday that the increased price Of can
tonment construction was because 20
many extras were added. These in
cluded remount stations. bakeries.
storehouses. theaters, etc. Alone the
cost OF altering the barracks to suit
Surgeon Gen. Gorgas' sirspace specin-
cations was s22.00o, 900.
Secret Service men clad in overalls
watched laborers on the cantonments
to see that they did not shirk in their
work. Gen. Littell said that reports
Of the loafing had been found untrue.
and the rumors Of extraordinary
wages were exaggerated"
In the beginning the emergency con-
struction committee OF the Council OF
National Defense reported TO the coun-
ell upon worthy contractors, who were
then accepted by the War Department.
Maj. w. A. Starrett, Of the division.
explained:
"We saw Immediately the govern
ment and the contractors must 60
into the field together and develop
the work Starting work on q fixed
sum would have necessitated frequent
changes in plans and thus frequent
changes in contracts. So because oi
the haste and lack Of Information,
the cost-plus scheme was the only
possible form Of contract. It Il q
regular thing in private contracts.
Are you related to the Thompson
Of the Thompson-Starrett Company
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Advertisers Windows

II you intended to open q store
in Washington you would first defi-
nitely decide on the class Of trade you
purposed to cater to. Then you would
naturally seek the best available To-
cation. Your store you would Mt up
and dress" properly to display your
goods. Is that all? Not at all.
Leave your windows dark and
YOU would starve to death in q month.
Why? Because your show windows
are "set" to catch the eye OF the
passerby. He or she Will stop and
look there only when you make your
windows appeal to their interested
eyes. Say five thousand people pass
a store front every day. Probably
one-tenth of that number would be
attracted to your window. Prob
ably one in ten would see what he
or she wanted.
A newspaper is, to the consumer
Of what you have to sell, better
selling proposition than a thousand
windows. For instance. an advertise
ment in The Herald would be read
by a hundred thousand persons. as
suming that more than one person
reads a paper. That hundred thou
sand know what you have to offer
for your ad is a silent salesman-and
where your place Of business is. Your
success in drawing these people into
your store is dependent on your ability
to "dress your advertisements"
That leads US to the thought that
we can help you or direct you to
good advertising methods We
know who has succeeded and why.
m
ability to make our SHOW window"
attractive to you. The Herald is pub
fishing the best newspaper in Wash
ington. II is the most helpful. too
for il is never satisfied with yester-
DAVIS product. The reader is ever in
our mind. We do not cater to his
preiudice or to his desire for the SEN
sational.
We appeal every day to sensible
men and women, and we neither over
estimate nor underestimate their un-
derstarding. The Herald is not a
scold, nor is It a wishywashy, don't
tread-on-my-corns purveyor Of the
news. 1T is not afl-wise. nor Is II
without a sense of proportion and
perspective. That perhaps is the rea-
son that it is growing faster these
days than any other Washington
newspaper.
So after you have your customers
in mind and your store well located
and your windows offering their ap-
peal, why not talk to 10000 pros
pective customers about what you
have on your shelves?
And let this sink home in your
mind-that Herald readers are pros
porous; more prosperous-that ever
before. They have the money to
spend and they spend it
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Housing Director Named
For Industrial Plants

Otto Eidlitz. Of New York, was yes
terday appointed Director of Hous-
Ing. for the Labor Department
He will have charge OF housing
all labor at the various war indus
trial plants. Congress has been asked
for $5o.oooooc to carry out the build
ing program. and hearings on the
bill are In progress now.
The program. while primarily call
Ing for new buildings. IL expected
to also include taking over existing
ones. where necessary. The bill in
Congress asks this authority for the
Housing Director.
Mr.. Eidlitz Is one Of the largest
builders Of New York. He planned
many Of that city's public buildings.
He served as Commissioner of Ten
ements for New York. when Roose-
Welt was governor OF the State.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
WOMEN TO DISCUSS FOOD.

Club women OF the District, In
cluding Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, OF
the National Council Of Defense and
Mrs. Mathew Scott, OF the D. A. R..
with Miss F. Swain of the home
economics department of Chicago
normal schools. will discuss food
conservation at a meeting in the
Municipal Building this afternoon.
What Patriotic Women Should Do
to Conserve Food Materials" will
be the subject. Clarence r. Will
son, local food administrator, will
preside at the meeting. which will
be held in the board room at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Cook for Clevelands
Dies in Kentucky Home

Dolly Dandrige. blue grass cook,
who presided over the white House
kitchen during the administration of
President Cleveland. Is dead at her
home in Lexington, KY.
She refused to accept service out
side her native State until the offer
to prepare Presidential delicacies came
to her.
The bridal cake at the wedding din
ner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth was made by Dolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Gunpowder tea, 44c and soc, Star
cocoa, 25c; white potatoes. &c lb. !;
onions. Sc h.: starch. 7hc; Argo
75c; Log Cabin syrup, zoe; Va. Sweet
psncake flour. 125e; A J. pancake
macaroni or spaghetti. i2c; 81 ozs,
Van Camp beans. -17c; red kidney
beans. 15c: navy beans, tic; lima
beans. tic; black-eyed peas, lie:
Quaker matches. ESQ: safety
matches. TIC; Rabbits soap. a5c:
corn, 1211c: can pineapple, CSC: 20
ozs- baking powder. 15c; large
herring. &c: fat mackerel, l5c; i3
ozs. sardines. 15c; Bluejackett sar-
dimes, 10c. 412 Fourth st. s. e. and
all the ]. 7. D. Pyles stores.
EI0rtrfr Wakafor o .rxr
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

ernment contracts?- asked Senator
Mcclellan.
My brother. Paul. IL president OF
the George A. Fuller Company" &
The Fuller Company is doing build
ing at Fort Riley and also working
on the government .iimsy' buildings
in Washington. the whole amounting
to about S5,5Oo.coo.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

Midnight, q; q. m, Il: q. n, ss; Ga n,
y; .. n, q; 10 a. m. u; Il noon, 4e: p. m
is; p. m. -; p. m. ls; p N. Is; 10
p. m, a. Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a m. So; .. m. IS; Z
p: m, s. Rainfall p m. to p. M. o.
Hours Of sunshine. los; per cent Of possible
sunshine. 100.
DcTarures-Accumulated deficiency Of temper
ature Hncs January i, lsls. 80; deficiency Of
temperature since February !, lsls. 81 Accumu-
lated deficiency Of precipitatioa since January !,
1913. oD; deficiency Of precipitation since Feb
ruary /. lsls, liz.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 3;
lowest, IL
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
araaN

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled b. the United States Coaa and
Geodetic SurTey.)
Today-Low tide. 255 q m. and S:s .. N I;
high tide. sa3 4. m. and eT p. N.
Automobile lamps must b hghted b. SD
p. N.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL Temperatures

District q Columbia. Maryland and virginia-
Generally fair today and tomorrow; moderate
temperature; gentle southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

which has done cantonment work.
asked Senator Chamberlain
MY brothers and / founded that
concern: ! was. vice president. but
resigned four years ago." responded
the major. mo one named Starreti
ts connected with It. ] have no hrm
connections anywhere"
Have any Of your brothers gov
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

,rIashIlghts .nd Batteries.
Electric Webster. 71s sth St N w,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

Maybe the wind Is tempered to the
shorn lamb. but it doesn't recognize a
coal shortage.-Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
p. n. S. MUSIC CLASS NOTES.

The Music Glass has made another
step forward in the direction of sue
cess and a real step too. This is the
organization of a choir which leads
the singing during the recreation
period. OF course this choir is COM
posed of the most noted" singers Of
the school, among them being certain
ffery-top lad who stammers when
talking, but which said defect fails to
affect his wonderful flow af music.
Among the different kinds of tones
found in this choir are soprano, bass,
tenor and alto.
Another step the class is planning
to take is the staging Of an opera
sometime in the near future. 1t is be-
iieved that this performance will out
do all those given heretofore b:< the
class, and will be appreciated esp9oial-
ly by the general public. LooA for
future announcements concerning: this
performance.
Last Friday night the class die
credit to itself by assisting inv the
singing at the Parent-Teachers meet
ing. when several patriotic songs as
well as many others were sung.