davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS UEFURNIsHEp

TWO tLOSkIN CNFuRNISHED ROOMS
IgF it"i housekeeping Apply Room 4
- y last Second street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
MASON GARAGE
Phone 1921

WANTED AUTOMOBILES /
rLAYER PIANO. rooI tone, perfect shap
m every way, 10 tralc fer -ht car
Phone l173.
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS Ii
CADILLAC HOTEI,-5oD.A =. Boulder
'-,t door North oi courthouse a. rooms
81 outside, vel ventilated. hot and cold
running water. everything new: room,
single or cnsul'e: cstc-iug to select and
permanent guests. weekly rates s. PEI
week and M Phone 66qi
NANHATTAN HOTFL. IUcls North Na.n
one block from Frisco depot nice room
f'r rent 50 and 81 and IN; heat ir
rooms hot ard cold water all the time
~ and so" Hho0" 27gt
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Ia
ARCHER W. IIC-Ilorsckcerins room,
On car line. children welcome
ADMIRAL. 1909 Two rooms FOR house
hoping ground floor new and clean;
'...'.'flN NrNFN '.''f ''''..N ''f .''.''a'
BOSTON :. lliG-Two large south rooms
and sleeping porch piano front and rear
entrance. good well Phone IHl- until
q. iHIHJ after ESQ
BOSTON :. Ig25-Tvo nicely furnished
Housekeeping rooms modern. 3fS3.J.
DETROIT. $. 7CO-Fu-nishod light house
keeping room or bedroom for two IA.
dies Phone i0S2J.
FoR RENT-virc'y furnished bedroom
southeast exposure. also new garage re
meut floor, will rent jointly or sepa
N'olv. close .n. cal sO91
FohRTIt-s Illa-rwo light Housekeeping
rooms for rent, modern
FRISCO : qlI-Two cvtra rir" light
housekeeping rooms modern. clean
INDEPENDENCE. r. la9- Suite Of house.
keeping rooms IN new house. cNccp
tionally desirable.
hAYBELL. 8. 2l2-F9T rent. two rooms
furnished for light N0pSekoepinE; mod.
ron, TO children. Phore 535lrL
MIN y, u5la--For rent, two house.
keeping rooms.
OLYMPIA. y. IL -rtree nicely furnished
Housekeeping rooms for rent.
OLYMPIA. y. s-Two -oons furnished for
rht houSckecpi0E Phor" 2i3i Y
SECOND. r. I64l For rrnt uircly
furnished coms modern for light house.
keeping
THREE MODERN Rooms Tor light house.
Keeping. ground floor on car line. Phone
22O2
TWO CLOSEIN FURNISHED ROOMS fo-
light house seep.n-, Apply Room q, =
last Second street
EANTHCS, :. cll--Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. no children Phone
ROOMS FOR RENT g. FURNISHED II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

,.,,r, % "i' 90 . VI ioNl oNi ilho ~
on 'ALh ono OF ne best elHipp.i
Nave reasons @ f1p'' for 'scihns%' % IfT we'll located.
reasonable rent. II interested phone ior
HM NJ kooMING HOUSE for rent 10
pnnJI ,'llS 'nS '"imhilni'' ynH'P' ''''' m
-, "''.. '.' ...'.-
~ '.INrl ~ V INN "ror"Ey stores.
i"'h''rF Rarl"r', barber shops, roomlng
houses, lh"sirrs. cigar ttands.- any lind
- - N"''nN'". .''"' '''o
OH, LANDS AND LEASES I4A
FOR SALE Coin. ,,I ,..,,,,..r,, .,,,,.,,,i ia
mid continent al TriJ ;,ror,or,,cT "cTT"
acres In keni,.ky' ,Go arrcs +, f,mou,
cushcr field a, Hanger E,tard rourty.
Tcas. OoO acres NJ proven t,rr,tory In
~ producing wells on same, 1000 acres
~ Eo"d und"vc.oped acreage In Kansas,
~" dF"n"c machines. complete and run.
Tnlni f"r further information, writo
,'., w.. '''' '''''"'"''. nan. -.
or,g,.,, ,,..,
',. '"' nj NAN ~ bopoSitorN on and
OF Wr,,.2" W,p'" rI"y,'a,,r,o """rs, ",o'' %' S4mml's
Hoa,mSS. mSS,''P n E,5 l.''GGlGSg"'g, GS, IT, 9@tei'
a, ....,-,.........- ........-
AN GOING TO WAR. will sell 10 room
g,odd,cru hotel, centrally located ioo y \
u,,,',.,...- .....-..
~ rhH AND ROOMlN6 HOUSES-h. J.
SoaS 70. over fElAce TheAter. PhcheI
ooel ana 1884.
HOTEL FOR SALE in residence section on
south SIDE. T. large rooms, hot and cold
Trni,ur, TTly I'D '@sn room ch,grpi,"nAi,y good
"'.u"''' r'hl very attractive: walking
Ih""' s'H'.
kObMING HOUSE in tho business district
II rooms two.ycarS lease, n money mint
r''ss S =, :5; :i5 ~; %; Vt 81:
w hhl FINISHED hotel, - rooms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

HOTELS. AND ROOMfNG HOUSES-M. J
GLASS Co over Palace TheAter. PhcnsI
6Oal and 1884
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1918
EMPLOYMENT


; "a IN1rrn g
advertising wvrk no ,ci'nG. 'Isg GOOD rRSNS, RSH
/ for advancement Il work proves salts
factory Call tonisht au.r 2 o'rlock
! T Anderson, los East Rraiv ave.
. WANTED, ma, ,,,,r..,,.,.,..
in hook ot,ir, Inc" ,,,I'' "'"''., ,En'r..n.s'
( sh.e. to take charge pl ofT,c. rhon,
2t72
,>,,.tIl MED boys 70, s,. To-, olhc.a
S2ectstor TIg'I,.t'n. t ", ''',rr1". r1n,a Nrn.;
D,tfoit 7 w. '"''' ""'
I W,xrpn ,,,-..,
~ .nlo,r IIohS hgN Noo l' no.. CONS
sL""D' 10 rNl up order, In store Tor
=, Psl.! ''N'' re" '".. WI b, H"dE"
| WANTED Young man. married man pro.
l'Ttl permanent position with splendid
ffPU! .un.N 10, ,'m'ht 10 pos, ''"n
I IrhPonS,p'il! iot man Interested ln
in, ,u'u.' =" 'nr tN'tul NH' 10" rs WI
Is 10 EtnN'i{ Apply hih''i 10 AIA "uf"
~. ~. Nr''S " "a.
WANTED--Man TO clean well Phone I2a-
or lsil
WANTED - ENpcricuccd waitress. Rose
Tea Room, gOa South Main
WANTED Roy over 10 years of ar" TO
learn prcsSman trade. tall u person.
Mid West Printing Co, 4gU South BDs
ton.
WANTED GOOD BARBER guarantee s..
come ~ once. T. A. Fletcher, raWu,r,
oNa.
WANTED-li High class pumper, who Wi,
have charge Of lease; house and gas =,
a.bo mi" rom good town. Erlmmar ana msh
,""o,H NaE,S 10 llfSt ',nAS mar - .'t
~ -" oI",t ifeu 1PP'!. Adufrha h"N H'F.
U,%Tr,,, ,,,,,,,,,,s,,r,,
W. NMni.E. EI hI"h"AshEk ana yard men
"r'ra are .-...
HELP WANTED FEMALE 80
CIVIL SERVICE EXNNTNATI0Ns cy,ry
where October 5. Il 1000 women clerks
70 be appointed at Washington. salary
T.IUU, eNPeIichcc unh'trsnsfy women
gr. ,''ms EoEcrhu''"B PHS"'T"ne "I'i' '"r
civil teryice e,smaiH.r' 16tg Coru,,.l,'a,
Bldg Washington
l,ypLpIEvCrr ,rp, ,pt,.t., ,..r
as chauffeur wanted in nriystc family
must know how to drive Cadillac aTd
have general knowledge of how 10 TAKE
care Of a car; answer giving full par
i,cuIsts OF previous eAPori"nce. Address
,,,.''''. noS =. rnro -""r'oeA ---......
GOOD GIRL or woman Tor general house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
OIL LANDS AND LEASES

AN GOING TO WAR. will sell 80 room
I,od"ru hotel, centrally located lOsA \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS

HHHI LoIhTb BUANS 41
CITY REAL ESTATE loans. for S yesr1 on
business or residence property IN TulsS
AZ per cent interest; no commission; /;
year or A. end OF five years; internal
heml annually. EArm lnan. ANA lam,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
rooms rryvrHvrs1TrD

AlBEbL, y, ic2-Tou- rooms. modern
/, ,"~r''ho9 CsN IT Thirteenth and
south Boston. Bloom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

to his unfagging courage and ingen-
ious tactics and TO the loyalty OF bis
men.
When the order came from Petro-
grad countermanding the permission
given for the free movement Of the
Czecho-Slovaks toward Vladivostok, II
found them strung out IN a thin liz
from the Volga to Vladivostok. A
twelve day truce. following the first
serious clash at Irkutsk when the Boil
shevik undertook to disarm a train
load of Czechs. applied only TO East
ern Siberia and was utilized by Cal
da's men to get a running start for the
plunge through the thickest Of the
struggle. Thereafter his policy ap-
pears to have been TO constantly pre-
pare and execute some new surprise
until the enemy was in such a state OF
nerves that the approach of a body of
Czecho-Slovaks. no matter how small.
was likely to throw him into n panic.
Assisted by Cossacks and by Czechs
from Chiliabinsk. Colonel Kadlets,
then commander of the Czech forces
west of Irkutsk fought his way west
to Omsk, taking towns en- route. He
improved the time during the armis-
.tice to clean up the line westward to
the Urais.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

looked by train porters and conduc-
tors. Across the Manchurian frontier
the hillsides are ablaze with poppy
fields. The prepared drug viii bring
triple its purchase price II safely do
.livered in the Manchurian town.
a young American woman, travel
ing In a private car from V~ladivostok.
recently unearthed a mysterious
package in her compartment. The
car porter seeing IL in her hands at
tempted to snatch It. Being a young
woman Of spirit, she grabbed up a
pistol, ~whereupon the porter fell up
on his knees and begged for mercy.
with a little persuasion he produced
from beneath the young woman's
berth a dozen more similar packages.
They aggregated several pounds of
opium.
other Americans on board were
summoned and 1t was decided to turn
over the opium and the porter to the
first customs officer encountered. This
was done-in the station at Hardin.
The customs officer confiscated the
drug. thereby earning a reward of
several hundred rubles, but declared
he had no authority to arrest the
smuggler and the porter went his
Way,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
MATAWAN'S BIG NIGHT
Celebrate Possible Peace on Unom
cial Report

BIZ Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Nov. SIN spite OF
the tact that Matawan people were
warned hat the peace news was I'M
official and the terms of the armis-
tlce had not as yet been signed, q
great celebration took place In this
town last night. Never before In the
history of the borough has such
sights been seen on the streets of this
historic old town.
When the whistles in the vicinity
of Perth Amboy began to blow yes
terday afternoon and continued for
long periods of time. people In the
borough became excited and either
thought that another explosion was
about to take place or the city was
on fire. Many people rushed to
phones and getting in connection
with the EVENING NEWS were In
formed hat a rumor about the coun-
try had it thai peace terms had been
signed although the government had
not confirmed the report.
The news as given out by this
paper was received with cries of joy
and although they were advised to
take 1t gently as 1t had not been con-
frmed. all caution vas thrown aside
and the town broke loose. Church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
SOAP BOX ORATORS
Germans Use Method Of Spreading
Propaganda in Argentina

ASSOCIATED Press Eo~rrespoHdence.)
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. Herman
propaganda here has taken in the
form of n well organized campaign of
street corner soap o speakers har-
arguing against the allied blacklists.
The speakers base their arguments
on the high cost OF living which they
trace to these blacklistS.
Evidently a large number of speak
ers have been engaged, for In all
parts of the business district and at
all hours there are small groups of
listeners around a speaker who Is
mounted on a wooden soap box. And
rs he moves from ono corner to an
other he is followed by a mounted
member of the security squadron.
These speakers are advertised as
being members of the "Liga Pro-
Eduidad," which might be translated
as the Equity or Justice League. This
league has an office near the business
center. Over the entrance to 1t Is q
shield that was so prominent during
the Luxburg neutrality campaign but
which had disappeared. tho shield of
the Pro-neutrality League, SO de-
signed as to make the Office appear
to be an office of the Argentine gov
eminent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

bells were rung. the IRE siren blown,
women embraced each other. some OF
them strangers, flags were flown to
the breeze, people gathered In crowds
and paraded the streets with all
kinds Of matchmaking apparatus.
The school children assembled in the
high school auditorium and celebrat-
ed by singing patriotic songs
The demonstration quieted down
somewhat in the late afternoon and
hand bills were distributed calling
the people to a big parade in the
evening and asking that all houses
be lighted up. At a few minutes be-
fore 7 o'clock the fire siren was
blown and this was the signal for the
celebration to begin again. Hundreds
of people carrying torch lights lined
up in Main street and walked through
the borough singing songs and shout
ing al the top of their voices.
Among the crowd of paraders was
Sheriff Elmer H. Geran of Monmouth
county. At one point In the parade
the procession halted and led by
Sheriff Geran the mob of people sang
Palms of Victory and other songs
! Of this kind. Ar address in honor
of the occasion was made by Hon.
James Morgan.
Two features stood out more than
| dlA OlnGTS. ont Vi thGSo was n
| ness of the kaiser tied behind an au-
tomobile and dragged through the
streets. A number Of women of the
> town also carried a coffin on the sides
Of which were the words, Goodbye
Bill" Beside noise tho parade had
many beautiful features, the automo-
biles were trimmed with American
flags and flags of the allies and pre-.
scented a handsome appearance. An
Italian delegation also lent color to
! the occasion with their flags and
equipment. During the day and night
the fire trucks raced through the
borough blowing their sirens and fill
ed with matchmaking people.
II this is a sample of the celebra-
ton which is to be given when the
real peace terms are made, no one
can conceive, unless the town is sci
on fire, how much greater il can be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

! Carpani. the poet. nee asked his
friend. Haydn, "how II happened that
bis church music was almost always Of
an animating, cheerful and even gay
description" To this Haydn's answer
was: II cannot make 1t otherwise. I
write according to the thoughts which
II feel. When I think upon God my
heart is so full Of JOY that the notes
dance and leap. as 1t were, from my
pen. and since God has given me a
cheerful heart, It will be easily for
given me that / serve him with a cheer
full spirit"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
Beeta Helm Soil,

Beet crops have the effect Of stlmu-
lating the soil. Observations made
abroad show that after beets have
been grown on the land there has been
nm increase In the yield Of wheat Of
$50 bushels per acre; rye, LOO; barley,
6.51, and oats, SIT. Cattle have In.
creased and the net income has been
raised as high as 70 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
Act Creating Commissioner
Of Accounts Upheld

BY Special Co~rTcspOndeHt.
TRENTON, Nov. SIN an opinion
Just filed In the supreme court hose
by Justice Parker, the act creating
O commissioner of municipal &C
counts is upheld In the dismissing Of
certiorari proceedings brought by
PlainieId against the commissioner
of municipal accounts there, the
sinking fund commissioner OF Plain
field and the Union County tax board.
The commissioner directed Plainfleld
to include ~S2s,068.60 in its budget or
tax ordinance for 1915 and the city
took the matter to tho supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
CZECHOS FIGHT
Bore Their Way Through 1900 Miles
of Territory.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 12-General
Gaida's Czecho-Slovaks fighting their
way through $500 miles of hostile
territory furnishes a tale no less thrill
ing than that related of Cortez's drive
from Vera Cruz to the ancient Aztec
capital In the sixteenth century. Like
his illustrious predecessor. he saw his
forces grow as his Successes multi
piled but his successes also like those
of the adventurous Spaniard, were Tue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
SMUGGLERS ACTIVE

High Prico of Opium In Russia
Causes Many to Try Game
1AssoctGted Press Correspondence.)
VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 1S:-Opium
smuggling from eastern Siberia into
Hardin offers such alluring rewards
that scarcely an opportunity Is over
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-19
TO COMBAT INFLUENZA,

Acting on request from the Amer
lean Red Cross headquarters at Wash
ington, the Minneapolis Chapter will
cooperate in every way possible with
the existing. public and private health
agencies here in the combat with
Spanish influenza. This agreement
was reached at an emergency meeting
held Wednesday evening, Oct. g..
Those called into conference were c..
P. Crandall and B. Fl. Woodwork,
secretary and chairman, respectively,
of the Minneapolis Chapter of the
Red Cross; DR.. A. c. Strachauer of
the University hospital; Frank J.
Bruno, head of the Associated Char
tiles and director of civilian relief for
the Northern Division; DR.. Henry
Wireman Cook, chairman, and Paul l..
Benjamin, secretary, of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis Committee. 1t was decided
to continue the distribution of special
literature and the placarding of street
cars, libraries and factories begun by
the Anti-Tuberculosis Committee. A
committee appointed to take charge
of this work and to confer with the
health commissioner consists of Mrs.
b. L. Carpenter, DR.. Strachauer, Miss
Minnie Paterson, R. NJ; G. p. Gran
dali, H. H. Woodwork and Paul L.,
Benjamin. Special leaflets containing
instructions for the prevention and
treatment of the disease, designed to
be enclosed in pay envelopes, may be
obtained from the Anti-Tuberculosis
Committee, ...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-19
TWIN CITY NEWS

parts of the parade Saturday which
made it different from Italian process
sions held here in other years. Then,
too, there were those Italian fathers,
the proud wearers of service pins.
There We're 700 Italians in the line
of march, besides more than 200 9TH
ers who took part, including the three
girls military companies from the Sc
ton guild. The procession started at
Seventh street and Hennepin avenue,
and then marching down Hennepin
avenue wound around to ,Nicollet ave-
nue., and then on to the Auditorium.
Donaldson's kilties marched, squad
of the Minnesota home guard, the
police band, the Elks band, and the
colored band of the Minnesota home
guard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-19

which there have been more or less
criticism. If competent telephone men
will be available, Mr.. Jurgensen hopes
to complete the field work this year,
but the task is an immense one, en-.
failing as it does, the inventorying of
fully ten thousand miles of pole lines.
The appraisal of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Company's toll
properties in the county is under way
at this time, under the general super
vision of Mr.. Lawrence j. Madden of
st. Paul, assisted by Messrs. George
w. Chadwick of st. Paul, Thos. G.
Seymour and Chas. E. Hoy of Mime.
apolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-19
MRS. MARGARET HOY
Her Death Took Place at the Family
Residence Last Monday,

Mrs. Margaret Hoy, forty-six years
OF age and a well known resident of
the East side, died at the family resi-
dence, 500 University avenue north
east, Monday, October ID, after brief
illness: Heart failure was the imme-
date cause of her death. She was
born in Waseca, this state, and is sur
vivied by three children, Cecilia, Mar
garet and William, also by her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Muir
ply Of this city, and sister, Mrs
Ray Ross of Panama City, Florida.
Mrs. Hoy was an active member of
societies in connection with the church
and was financial secretary of st. An
thony Women's Court of Foresters.
Her husband, Edward T.. Hoy, died
July IA, 1914. The funeral services
were conducted at st. Anthony of Pa
Qua church, Wednesday morning at
9 O'Clock, interment following in st.
cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-19
PLAN FOR WAR DRIVE.

National Catholic War counsel dele
gates from Minnesota and North and
South Dakota in attendance Tuesday
at the all-day provincial session of
the counsel in st. Paul, returned to
their respective parishes last night to
outline organization plans for the
national welfare drive November II.
The drive will be participated in by
the seven leading welfare organiza-
tions of the United States to carry on
war work at home and overseas. The
plan was hit on to facilitate the drive,
rather than each organization staging
a drive inopportunely.
1t was decided to facilitate the
work by appointing a diocesan com.
mittee of seven members to take
charge of the campaign in each dio.
cese. The committee will then ap.
point subcommittee to take charge
of the various campaign activities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-19
COULDN'T ESCAPE 1T.

Corporal John G. Mccall, Jr., Com
pany II, First Replacement Engineers,
is sick with Influenza at Washington
Barracks, ID. G. Or rather, he is re-
covering from an attack of it and ex-
poets soon to be en- route overseas.
When friends in st. Paul heard Of
Corporal McCalrs illness their uni
versal comment was that he couldn't
have escaped the influenza if there
had been but two cases Of it in the
nation. Here is his record as an
"ailment chaser"
Just before he enlisted, last June,
he underwent an operation for hernia.
A year previous he had his appendix
removed. Before that he narrowly
escaped death in street car acct
dent; had suffered bruised finger,
in a bowling alley that called for an
amputation; and narrowly escaped
loss Of his left arm through blood
poisoning on another occasion.
Corporal Mccall is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Mccall, S23 Dayton
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-19
BURNS TO DEATH.

When the flame of her gas stove
tlared up setting fire to her clothing,
Mrs. Mary Frazier, 70 years old, was
burned to death last Monday night in
her rooms at "a Thirteenth street
south.
Mrs. Frazier was a rug weaver in
the employ Of the Walker Carpet COM
pany. She lived alone on the top floor
of a rooming house. At night, after
her long day at the factory was ended,
she cooked her supper on a little gas
plate in her kitchenette. .... ..
She leaned too close to the burner
Monday night When the flame set
fire to her waist, she ran into an ad-
joining room and threw herself on her
cot, trying to smother the blaze.
When the bedding caught fire, she
rolled to the floor. Other dodgers, an
swering her cries for help, found Mrs.
Frazier dying when they arrived a, few
seconds later Her clothing and most
of the room furnishings were ablaze.
Mrs. Frazier is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. I. L. Brokaw, 1406 Yale
place, and Mrs. Anna Maddox, who
lives with her niece, Mrs. Charles C.
Mumm, 1898 Calhoun boulevard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-19
POLISH WOMEN RAISE sos.

More than $65 was raised by the
Red Cross at benefit given by the
Polish Catholic women of the Holy
Cross unit Tuesday evening of last
week. An army drill and song was
given by small boy pupils of the Holy
Cross school, which was followed by a
song by small girl pupils.
Duets were sung by the Misses An
ma Rymarczky and Victoria Zhowska,
accompanied by Miss Victoria Kacz-
marek. A fantastic dance was given
by the Misses Kasmira Lomnicka, Ma
RE Kwiecinska and Lucia Sanderia,
accompanied by Miss Wladyslaw, Jo-
seph Magiera played violin solo, ac-
companied by Miss Estelle Magiera.
Francis ]. Rosenthal sang two solos.
Miss Lomnicka gave an interpretive
dance, accompanied by Miss Kacz-
marek Henry Meka played the vio-
lin, accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Meka. The Misses Emmaremcha
Blaskowsl1a and Marian Lica gave a
piano duet and Frank Lenart played
violin solo, accompanied by Miss
Rosalie Klein. Miss Wanda Alexan.
der concluded the program with a
vocal solo. The committee in charge
was composed of the Rev. A.-Worzalla,
chairman; Miss Gladys Rucka, Mrs.
M. Krawszyk and Mrs. S. Sienka.