davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Concerning German Music at
The Philharmonic Concerts

To The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Modern German music has re-
appeared on the Philharmonic orches-
tra's programme. | submit the prop
osition that when Wagner's music
goes back on American concert pro-
grammcs it is time for THE Star
Spanglcd Banner to be taken off them.
The national hymn is not applaudcd at
the Philharmonic concerts; Wagner's
Bacchanale is, deliriously.
Those whose longing for Wagner's
music has been kept hidden, during the
war, only by a "shut-up" order from
the less cultured (?) but 100 per cent
American part Of the community pre-
tend speciously that Wagner's liberal
principles" would have caused him to
condemn Germany's course in 19t4-1S.
Have we heard that a single German
musician has condemned his country's
part IN the war? Has single one of
the Teuton professors who at the out
break of the wa" laudcd Germany's
"ho'y' course therein acknowledged
since that he was wrong? Wagner
w&uld have approved Germany's 1914
aggression on world liberty lust as he
approved Ter cut-throat, bandit. traitor
GUS operations against France in 1870.
writing in acclaim thereof, as he did.
his "Kaisermarsch."
Why has Wagner's music. like that
OF Strauss and of the other German
moderns, been suppressed here in opera
and concert during the war? Because
1T stood as one Of the symbols of all
that "IIun" implies to us. The blood
has scarcely dsied on the wounds of
our soldierkin; the lists of the dead
at German hands covers this very DAYS
printed page; the price forfeitable for
the Central Empires denominations is
not yet fixed by the peace conference
we are still at war with Germany. The
campaign against call things German
is today more than ever beinr strenu-
ously waged in commercial, financial
industrial and medical America
And Wagnelian music resounds in
Carnegie HALL "The Star spanqled
Banner must not be cheapened and
diminished and its GREAT significance
weakened by its being placed on the
same programme with modern German
music unescapably symbolic of our
beaten, pUC unrepentant enemy.
GEORGE S. SHEA.
New York, Dec. Il. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Good and Bad Singing
At the Metropolitan

tremolo and lack of vocal color.
In al Tabarro" she showed vast inn
Irovcment, and may, after all, turn out
enc of the stars whose divinity isn't
hedge impervious to fine singing.
There are other singers who have as
yet been heard not at all. or at least
only in minor parts. Miss Mabel Gar
rison is a young coloratura soprano who
electrified the public last year at
special performance by her singing of
the mad scene from "Lucia.' Strange
to say. she has not been permitted to
show what she can do in q whole opera.
No doubt this opportunity will soon
come to her. Miss Garrison knows how
!, TO sing, and she is an American. Miss
Sophie Braslau is another young artist
yet to be heard from. Her voice is a
true contralto and a gorgeous one.
She is not yet perfect singer, for she
needs to give more brilliance to her
tone, but she has shown rapid improve
ment. She, too. is an American, and
of course, will have her chance.
Hard work, intelligence, sincerity are
the only roads to real success in sing
ing. Neither singing high C's nor an OBJ
streperous, insistent, bad hammered
claque will avail if the true foundation
is lacking. 1t would be indeed a genu-
inc relief if the caque which is at pres
ent so much in evidence behind the
Metropolitan's brass rail were put to
mending shoes, or stropping razors, or
to any other useful occupation. Its
presence is unnecessary, and it is at
present audible only when certain
singers, chiefly Italians, are splitting
ear drums and doing other horritic
work. In the new Puccini operas far
and away the most beautiful singing
was accomplished by Miss Florence
Easton. Yet the claque, which had been
most annoying when other singers were
accomplishing what it was in them to
accomplish, suddenly became non-oxist-
ent. For this relief we were thankful.
and the spontaneous applause of the
real audience was the most potent ar
gument yet presented for the abolition
OF the claque's pestiferous activities.
metropolitan audiences recognize and
reward good singing when they hear it.
The claque recognizes but one thing
what 1t is paid to recognize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

foreign word will be uttered from the
stage during the evening.
The concert was planned by the
American Defence Society. David
Bispham, Maud Powell, Clarence
Whitehll, John Powell, Thomas Chal-
mers and George Harris, jr.. Will APP
pear. An American orchestra will play
that night. Dr.. IIorato Parker, who
will be the conductor, says:
Nothing Of the kind has ever been
attempted before feel a particular
pride in the opportunity We have re-
cruited men from the Metropolitan,
Russian, Philharmonic and New York
Symphony orchcstras, and were sue
cessful in obtaining only thrty-hve
men who had been born N this coun-
try. Out of 2,ooo musicians IN this
city we have finally been able to OBJ
tain eighty-siX mon. 1t seems impos-
sible that such a condition could exist
and that there are so few Americans
in the various famous orchcstras in
this city, but it is a fact
Another conductor of the night will
he Henry Hadley who will direct one
or two of his own compositions. A
third will be Reginald De Kovcn, who
will present his "Amerlcan Wedding
March, Others on the programme will
be Julia Arthur, Orville Harold,
Frank Pollock, Marcia Van Dresser,
Eleanor Painter, Nora Bayes and Fay
Foster who will accompany her own
song, "When the Boys Come Home"
George Conan will sing cover
There" with an unusual chorus, com
prising Elsie Ferguson, Kathleen Nes-
bit, Ruth Chatterton, Auriol Lee,
Blanche Bates, Fay BANTER and
Frances Starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Spanish Music Again 70 BE
SChOla CautOrstln Feature

Spanish folksongs will again form an
important part of the Schola Cantorum's
programme for its concert Wednesday
evening, January 10, at Carnegie Hall.
This is the second instalment Of the
vast amount of interesting material
sent to Nh. SCHNEIDER by Senior Millet,
of the Barcelona "OrGco Catala," and
is given in response to the many re-
quests not only from the Spanish col
ony, but also from the general public,
which received the introduction of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

music last year with marked apprecia-
ton.
The music of Spanish Galicia tthe
country north of Portugal and border
ing the Bay of Biscay), which has its
own dialect and characteristic melodies,
will be presented for the first time by
two examples of their haunting, melan-
choly love ballads. These will be sung
by Lambert Murphy. tenor, in their
original settings by the Gallegan com
lonian composer, Cumellas Ribo, con-
tributes a setting Of a Catalan country
dance CL'hereu RieraO which won the
prize at one of the last choral music
festivals in Barcelona. Three of the
most famous Catalan melodies will be
sung in novel cight-part settings pre-
pared for this concert by Mr. Schin-
der: La Pastoreta,' dainty berger
cite tune; Gum, Fun, Fum,' joyous
Christmas march "Villanccio') ard
the thrilling ghost-ballad Gel Comte
Arnau," describing the return from
Purgatory of the wicked counts pain
racked soul.
The movement for the introduction
Of Catalonian music here is being
eagerly watched in Barcelona, the mu-
sic centre of Spain, as shown by vari-
Gus letters received by Mr. SCHNEIDER
from official sources, such as the CAS-
ISOLATION for the Promotion of Catalan
Teaching" (Which sent resolution Of
thanks from its 1900 membcrs), the
society "Cooperativc Mutual Gaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Didur and D'Angelo. The dancers will
include Miss CALI and Miss Smith and
Messrs ~Bolm. Bonfglio and Bartik.
"Cavalleria Rusticana," on the same
bill, will be sung by Nine. Easton and
Messrs Althouse and Chalmers.
"Aida" will be the opera on New
Years afternoon. The cast viii in
clude Mines. Muzio and Sparkes and
Messrs. Crimi, Montesanto, Mardones
and D'Angelo
On Saturday evening La Fora del
Destino" Will be given with the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

cast for the benefit Of the Italian Hos
pital
Other operas Of the week Will be as
follows: Monday. "Marta.7 with Mines
Hempel and Homer and Messrs
Caruso, Didur and Malatesta; Wedncs
day, "Tosca,' with Nine Farrar and
Messrs. Martinelli and Scott; Friday.
"Il Tabarro,' "Snor Angelica and
"Gianni schicchi," with the usual cast:
Saturday afternoon. "Manon Lescaut."
with Nine Aida and Messrs. Nartinelli.
Scott and De segurola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Park Theatre

The Gondoliers" will be the attrac-
ton at the Park Theatre every evening
this week except Friday. "The Mikado"
will be given at the New Years Day
matinee and Friday evening, and Oh
NJ. S. Pinafore' will be the programme
of the Saturday matinee.
army and Navy Night will be on
Thursday evening, when "The Condo
liers" viii be presented as a benefit for
the Army and Navy Social Club and
Canteen Of the Vacation Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
fiippodrome To Be Scene
OF "All.American'' Concert

An allAmcrica gala concert will be
given at the Hippodromc d week from
Sunday night (January 81 Born and
Made in America is the idea behind it.
Every singer, every instrumentalist,
every musician in the orchestra, every
composition. will be American. Not a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Cog dor" Thursday Evening !;
aida" at New Years Matinee

sky-Korsakoff's opera pantomime
"Le Coz dor" will be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House next Thurs
day evening with Mines. Garrison. Sun
delius and Braslau9snd Messrs. Diaz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
XIX zsss I'D ~ -
AA;(A ,i
= HANDKERCHIEFS 81
{ for gift giving !

The assortments of Xmas 'ker-
chiefs have been greatly aug
mented during the last day or SO.
We mention few OF the new ar
rivals:
Irish-made 'kerchiefs, embroid-
cred, in fine quality linen and
neatly hemstitched; embroidery
motif in colors, and come have
colored borders; csc, 35c or 3 for
800, and soc.
3 dainty 'kerchiefs with fancy
initial; box, Soc.
Nice, sheer quality hemstitched
with the initials in colors conferred
in fancy and colored barred me-
dallion design. An exceptionally
good value and dainty gift.
fine, sheer 'kerchiefs, with col
ored embroidered corner sur
mounted by colored initial. A
gift item and special value at
60c box.
All pure linen quality 'kerchiefs;
six in box. daintily embroidered
initials in several designs. An
other gift item and special value
at $1.OO box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
WINCHESTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. November 10
Mrs. y. {. Carson. wife OF Associate
OF the Philippine Islands; her two
daughter. Misses Susan and Caroline
Carson. and Mrs. Samuel *. Carson,
wife of DR.. Carson. arrived here this
week from Manila TO visit the formers
mother. Mrs. Daniel b Conrad Judge
Carson is at present on leave from the
court. and is connected with the Office
Manila with the rank Of colonel.
Mr., and Mrs. William Il Cornweil
have closed their summer home in
liampshire County. w. Va. and are at
Mrs. Coble's for the winter.
Mrs. NJ. c. Kennedy has closed her
home. Ragged Edge near Chambers
burg. Pa. and left this week with her
daughter Miss Margaret Kennedy, for
1toa noke, to spend some time with Mrs.
Kennedy. is with the American army
III France.
Mrs. w. Alexander Baker and two
daughters and the formers mother.
Mrs. Horace Browne. have been visit
ing in Baltimore and Washington.
:, Mrs. Ward Swank has returned to
Harrisonburg. Va after visiting her
sister. Mrs. u. NJ. Hansbroush.
Miss Louise c.. Harmer has returned
70 WASHINGTON. after visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. shumaker. Of Lexinr-
ton. Va. have been visiting the laf.
ier,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Rus
sell.
Mrs. Dellinger has returned to Cum
and dauShter-inia law, Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Dellinser.
Lieutenant Russell shull, of the
army army medical corps. and Mrs. Shun
have returned to Fort Oglethorpc, Ga.
after visiting relatives here
MT and Mrs. Warden Fravel and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious merry,
prieht, alert--a good. clear skin and
natural. rosy. healthy complexion
arc assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
INDUCED 10 adopt the morning inside
TIA tn what gratifying change would
take place. Instead OF the thousa nd,
OF sickiy. anaemic- looking men vo-
men and girls. with pasty or muddy
connexions; instead of the rnulti,udcs
81 nerve wrecks, 'rundowns." brain
rags ana peSsimistS we should sec :.
Niriie. optimistic throng OF rosv-
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
o"ch morning. before breakfast. "a ginss
"f real hot water with u tcaa,,on,rn,
W limestone phosphate in ii 10 wash
rom the stomach. liver. kidneys and
,cn ghrua OF novels the previous dav..
ihdiges;ihlc waste, sour fermenI.,icn.
into the stomach ''"'i
Those subject to sick headache ,n
iousness, nasty breath, rh.um,,i.
colds; and particularly thoye wiz $3.50
!" pallid, sallow complexion aud u,n
are conhtipatcd very often ara ,,,,
I 10 obtain quarter pound Of un..,n.
phosphate at the drug store ,vh,"t
/ VIII cost but trinc, but 4. sum-
! TO demonstratc the quick and r.m,.t
abie change In both health ara
pearance. awaiting those who
/ uce internal sanitauon,-.Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

week 10 her duties At Mary Baldwin
Seminary, having spent several weeks
At home OH account OF the inGuenxS
epidemic.
Miss Hazel. Aucell. VINO last week
was taken TO Richmond and operated
upon for appendicitis. is much i'm
proved. and will shortly return to her
homo In Bremo.
\. L.. pitts Jr., OF Scottsvillc. was n
visitor here and in New Canton last
week He was on his way to Washing
ton to enter upon war work In the legal
department
Mr.. and Mrs, T. Brown Weller. OF
Augusta County, near Staunton. are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. T. Ber-
nice Anderson. near Mount Zion.
Miss Ella boswell returned on Mon
day of this week TO her school duties
in IIartsville. s G.
Rev. w Nice. Miller this week Wis
tied Scottsville. He occupied the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church there on
last Sunday.
Preston u. Lewis, artist OF Shores
Va, spent the week in New Canton
engaged in painting and decorating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

and Queen. went out from old Hruing-
ION church. and married I'm early life
Miss Ruth BaEby. daughter Of this In .e
pr. Richard IluEh BaEby.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus rcrkinson. their
son and his wife. and Charlie Pember-
ton. OF Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mrs. II. r. McCannn and family.
q. II. TAFT. who has been several
months in Charleston. w. Va. arrived
last sunday and is spending this week
with his family ut the Hotel Royal
Pcnniman, is this week on visit to
his family here.
Mrs. ". Eastwood. who has been
i'll for several weeks. is now Improving
rapidly.
seventeen men from Missouri arrived
this week 10 work at tho Shipyard
Quite number have como from other
places and moro are expected from the
West in n short time.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Owens. Mrs. \
Julian Basby and Miss Doris Hoppe.
or Charlotte. =. G.. went to Norfolk
on sunday via Gloucester Point. They
mad" the trip In about four hours.
Miss Hazel Hog. who has filled sew
cral clerical positions acceptably here
mas accepted position with tho gov
The members OF the West Point
Methodist Church on Tuesday evening
met in annual session for reorEaniza-
year. Among the many good things
done was the raising of the pastor.
salary 10 $500 The budget promised
for the new year was larger than ever
before. Rev. II. r. Enlderson is The
pastor. and Will return here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
WEST POINT

/ Especial to The Times DispatchJ
WEST POINT. VA, November 10
! "Wednesday evening. in place of tho
usual midweek prayer meeting. n praise
| and Thanksgiving service. celebrating
| the pending establishment of peace.
! following the signing OF the armis;icc.
! The church was decorated in the ma
tional colors. a splendid choir rendering
patriotic selections and the older hymns
|" OF yrraise Al prayers were in the
form OF thanksgiving, and Rev. +. w.
billings, pastor. and the principal
speaker Of the evening. dealt with the
glorious dawn OF peace and the re-
sponsibility that it brings to the
church. insisting that praise and
THANKSGIVING should nil all hearts
throughout the ages. The Berean Bible
,is,,, sunday school by Mrs. William II.
i1eii presented to the church and sun
day school last sunday handsome silk
service Tag. showing twenty-sevcn
stars. representing the boys of the
congregation who had gone to the
front Mrs. Bell presented the Gag and
Superintendent r. g. Garden received
1t N behalf of the Sunday school
on Monday evening the shipyard
workers and officers gave an entertain
mcnt in the auditorium, OF the Masonic
Hall The shipyaTd orchestra opened
me exercises With "A musical selection
IL e. Garden, assistant TO the gen.
era manager, then made speech Of
Welcome and Introduction, followed by
VIC evening Dy fcncT1j
Manager r. l.. Newman. who took as
his subject, "A Trip TO Russia j.
Cleashy gave an enjoyable reading. 4
vocal sole by Miss Rosalie Newman was
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Robert q. cahcll. OF Richmond,
cha irman of the Young Women's Chris
tlan Association in the war work cam
palgn. has appointed Mrs. w s. East
wood as chairman OF King William
County, including West Point. The lat
GER. In turn, has appointed an able
STAFF to assist her.
Mrs. Brantly Bray. chairman OF homo
economies for King William County,
mas appointed her subchairmen and tho
work is being rushed
H. Rag Eubank. SUPERINTENDENT
OF schools IN the county. though given
deferred classification several Weeks
ago. offered himself for military serv-
ice and has been accepted for admis
sion to the field artillery central Of
ncers' training school. Camp Taylor.
hy. superintendent Euhank will he
granted a leave of absence during such
time as he will be in military scryic.
Miss Steptoc G. Campbell of upper
King William: who has been connected
with the military Intelligence branch
OF the general staff q; Washington. re-
signed her position November to do
canteen and reconstruction work with
INC Red Cross. She expects to sail for
France in "a few days
1hc news Of tho death on October
18th. Of Rev. r. r. Acres d. D. of
Knoxville. Tenn. was received win
sorrow by his many relatives and
friends here. He was raised In King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Experienced salesladies can
apply to Mr.. Geo. Dietrich in
reference to several vacancies
on our force which we desire
to fill at once.
j. B. MOSBY G. co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON VA. November is.
a. s. Lacy. OF Texas. is visiting his
son. c. b. Lacy.
Miss Matte Clarke has returned TO
Richmond after spending. some time
with her mother; Mrs; G. " Clarke.
Sunday at the opening of the united
war work campaign. Every orEani-
cation, in town participated and AS
Sins Ir lS was arrived as the Godsass
Of Liberty; Miss Elizabeth Jordan as
Joan of Arc and Samuel Adams as
Uncle Sam.
John Garland Pollard. of Richmond.
spoke TO- a large gathering at the
Princess Theater on sunday afternoon
in the interest of the united war work.
Lisu,snant st s.eh bins lawson. who is
second TO first lieutenant.
in town was held at the Episcopal
learned that peace had been declared.
Miss Matte Guthrie. Miss Della
Terry. W. Is. Mohett and r. b. East
nrc holding meetings this week for the
the schools of Halifax. These workers
have raised over $4,000 among the
school children and they expect to
Leonard r. Black. Of Fortress Monroe.
WIS visitor here Sunday night
Mrs Darlington. &C Bristol. Tenn.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. +. Il.
Mrs, Walker. -,4nt several days in
R'Thmo1l tbs week;
home after heing at the bedside OF
bug lie was III with pneumonia.
Miss he,tha stissii. OF scottsburG
r. H. Dcwdy. OF Richmond coiifso
IS visiting his mother here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
ACCOMAC

a., Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
r.ACCOMAC, VA, March 16-MT and
Mira. Adolph Koenig are recovering
q ,oryilie Taylor. of Cape Charles. spent
last week with his parents Captain
and Mrs. Lynn F. Taylor.
Little Josephine daughter OF Cap
tain and Mrs. Taylor, is very sick with
typhoid fever
George Doughty and Captain Hilton
spent last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. :. l.. Ross received a letter last
week from her son, Captain John w.
Ross, in France, stating shat he had
received flesh wound in ono leg on
October 4. Captain Ross wrote that
ha.was in a base hospital and vas
getting along nicely.
s5Corporal r. +. Daughcrty, or Camp
Lee. spent last weekend with his
parents at Daughcrty, Va
Mrs. J. II. Wise, OF Richmond. spent
several days recently with relatives
here.
= ALFRED Edmurds and Curtis Coleburn,
of. the United States naval reserve
Norfolk. spent last week end with their
parents here.
4,pJ efferson Davis Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. will
hold a bazaar in the chapter rooms
Eriday, November 22.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
- - ~ -
ARV0NIA

5t.eI Special to The Times Dispatch
d ARVONIA. VA, November 10
samuel Thompson and Clifford Foiger.
of}fhc division of pomology. Depart
Week. visited the home Of MFR. and Mrs
AHsL- Pitts here. These young scicn-
tists" are much interested in Virginia
Fruits, and several times have been
mere investigating the varieties OF ap-
pies and other fruits. They are now
.ssa5MEs. William Mcc. Miller is this
Neck visiting her SISTER Mrs w. a.
;FIecker. in Richmond
~ Miss Bessie Williams has returned
keShcr school duties in South Carolina
Rfters having spent several weeks here
sRksthe endemic.
Sta1ohn boswell, of the United States
Nteamship Minnesota, spent thrc. DAYS
Hare last week on shore leave. vis!tin q
HIS parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Dos
- Miss Vera Petit and Pembroke pet :
4tsiof Palmyra. spent several davs in
yNAweCanton this week
skEs-t1dtGses Florence and Mamie Soryell
sSfsFork Union, were visitors In New
Canton this week.
SIA5rever Clements, fresh from the
Battle front In France, lis soiournins
30rtA few days al Bremo Rlufr. rclat'
stnElht experiences TO his old friends
fH8fWtu leave in q few days for n train.
SHk camp In South Carolina, where he
8 °9as an instructor
ss.skrs, John Duke visited New Canton
cJh1Fweek looking after her houschoif
eAnstts. She will make her nome II
szebohmond with her mother Mrs IA
s5S1n. Perkins Glover on Sunday via
S4t1dSt farm near Manteo. on IN.
Z k3Sper James River.
3sSsesstss Elizabeth Fits returned thI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

M r. o, Woodstock. have been visiting
,,, ana Mrs, "a. II. Davidson.
cirei ss label Il, Lambert has returned to
uncle Rev. o. d. Lambert. ''.'s' MGR
h-o MISS Harriet Hodgson is visiting her
j. ISng no and sister-in-lnw. MIR and Mrs.
M. i92sdsson. In Jersey City. n j.
In W Eichard Evelyn Byrd has gone
b no w ashington. after visiting relatives
h. Mr' ana '.,H Mrs. Luther Fritts. who have
Ioser hsitins Mr. and Mrs. John w
mcn,.;pe rssr, have returned to Som
Lei. ne n.N N; j.. accompanied by Miss
Wills viii and Mrs. Thomas Payne and Mrs
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs c. {; Masse peer 81,
White Post w. massey al