davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vervarg of
Cincinnati spent over Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob My
ers . Russell Crockett from Great
Lakes training station at Chicago
t.)ent over Christmas with his father
Harry Lester and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Dayton.
Clifford Jacobs from Camp in New
Jersey is home. 49,. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. King, on West Main street, a
daughter, Christmas day. u, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Stombaugh spent Christ
mas with their son, Harry and family
in Indianapolis. 80. Carl Jacobs who
has been quite i'll is improving. $3.50.
Mrs. Sallie Carr and Mrs. Amanda
White visited in Richmond Monday.
Gresham Drishel Is home on fur
Tough from Camp Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Bertsch will soon occupy
the j. T. Reese property .. Mr.. and
Mrs Lon Worl will spend the winter
in st. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Agnes
Pusinella spent Tuesday in Richmond
go. Robert Wright of Chicago spent
Christmas with his parents The To-
cal Red Cross chapter held a special
business meeting Friday afternoon.
DIN Scott came home from the Great
Lakes naval training station to spend
Christmas xacation Mr.. and Mrs.
Nieorge Carey and daughter of Muncie
kmest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Carey
christmas. e. Miss Ethel Zehring of
New York is spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Eehring . Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew of
Jacksonburg spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Sallie Carr and Mrs, Amanda White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brumfiel Of
Osgood, Ind. came to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs William Hull. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. f. White spent Christmas day
in Richmond guests Of their cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hall and children of
Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Willard Petro. 20. u. Top
pin has purchased the property he
now occupies and which formerly
stood the John Lackey old homestead
Dewey Kelley from the naval sta
ton in New York is visiting Cam
bridg friends. Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh
o; Indianapolis is spending few days
with her mother. Mrs. Isaac Davis =.
Mrs. Nora Scott spent Christmas
y it'll relatives near Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

Misses Gertrude and Edna Furry Of
Dayton will enjoy the Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Myers are en-
PERTAINING her sister, Mrs. H. c. Faris
of Washington, Kans.. Miss Helen
Leas of Dayton is spending the holt
day vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Leas... Otto Furry OF
Cincinnati returned home Saturday
and will be the guest Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arless Furry during the
holidays. B. F. Parker and grand
daughter, Dorothy May Parker of
Whitewater were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Locke. u. E.
Leas and family spent Thursday in
Cincinnati. >. Miss Stella Houdeshill
spent Sunday night with Miss, Treva
Howell. Mrs. Anna Howell enter
tanned her children and members of
their families to a Christmas dinner
Wednesday !. /. Rev. r. H. McDaniels
was entertained to dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith. Mrs. Anna Craig and chill
dren, John Waldren. Jr., and family.
Chester Fowble and wife and Miss
Mary Creager were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sir.
Mrs. Charles Eliker and daughter Of
New Madison visited last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gangwer. :. Miss Helen Best of Tip
picanoe City spent Tuesday here with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
HISTORICAL RELICS
OF INTEREST TO
men AT CHAUM0NT
(By Associated Press)

GENERAL HEADQU A r T E r S :.
AMERICAN EXPEDITION A r Y
FORCES, Chaumont, France, Dec. u
in such spare time as their duties
permit many of the officers of the
American Headquarters Staff have
studied the interesting historical rel
les of this little city. While not SO
old as some of it's neighboring towns
nevertheless Chaumont is fertile
field of investigation.
It was once the seat and strong
hold of the Counts of Champa gne. On
the edge of tree-clad precipice that
commands a wide sweep of field and
forest still stands the large Tour
Hautefeuille, relic of the castle OF
the Counts of Champagne. A ma ssive
square structure of masonry. lichened
and gray with age, it now forms one
angle of the more modern Palais de
Justice and is in such good condi-
ton that it is hard to realize 1t dates
from the 18th Century. Below it are
the cells of he court house. and
around it's base is a quaint walled
garden shaded by ancient trees. This
was once the ca site garden. and from
deep ravine stairway tunneled
| from the rock leads to the old tower.
Many of Chaumont's houses date to
the Twelfth century, but next to tow
! err Tautefeuille in interest is the
Church Of st. Jean. Crowded in be-
tween buildings on all sides this beau
tiful old edifice shows to less advan
| tage than many newer churches and
cathedrals, but few of them hold more
Of interest. 1t dates from the 18th
18th and 18th Centuries and retains
exquisite monuments of each period
The beautiful double porch OF the
south portal is we'll known to archi
tects and it's flamboyant Gothic Is in
strong contrast to the severe Renais
sance style of the west portal. The
interior ornamentation is rich and
varied, the trifforium in the transept
being embellished with an exquisite
| cornice supported on corbels. The
i church also holds a painting Of St
Alexis ascribed to Andrea del Sarto
A chapel in the north aisle holds a
curious Holy Sepulchre dating from
| 1850.
The pulpit and stalls are the work
of Bouchardon, father of the famous
sculptor who was native Of Chau
mont, having been born here in 1898
But Chaumont's place in later his,
| tory probably rests on the fact that
here was signed the famous treaty
of 1914 by which the Allied Sover
eigns pledged themselves to reduce
France to the limits Of 1899. In an
ancient building in the Rue Bouch
ardon. once a convent, but now the
| residence of a wealthy citizen, and
for the present loaned as the official
American ''guesthouse' and officers
club, there is stained g'ass window
commemorating the signing of the
treaty. 1t is claimed that the histor
ic event took place in this building.
Chaumont was the birthplace and
| home of PHILIPPE Lebon. the pioneer
of gas lighting in France, and neal
the railway station is a bronze statue
of him by Pechinet. Lebon was born
! in 1867.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
S. A. I. C. BOYS
ARE GUESTS Al
"Y' BANQUET

twenty-five S. A. T. c. boys were
honored at banquet given by the old
Richmond high school graduates at
the Y. M. C. A. last night. The ban
ouet was the first OF the get-together
affairs to be held by the Alumni asso-
citation this year. All the men were
given a chance to tell OF their ex-
periences and their plans for civil lie.
Glenn Meyers. Chester Harter and
Harold Wore furnished music during
the dinner. Those attending were:
Horace H. Parker. Charles Robinson.
C. Nelson Sinex, Stephen Rohifing.
BENJAMIN Harris, Jr., WIburn Hip
pard, Verlin Eallinger, RAYMOND Dal-
bey, Robert Roland. Willard Lebo.
Roland Marshall. Theodore Sedgwick,
Edmund Sudhoff, Bradford Meyer. NJ.
c. Snively, Robert Phillips. RAYMOND
williams, NJ J. Won Pein. Jr.. Talbert
.Jessup. Robert Watt, Clarence Cham
ness, Russell Parker. Paul Hayward.
Paul Brewer and Harold Fouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
RUSS PEASANTS
INFURIATED BY
GERMAN THEFTS
Barbariism Increases Among
Bolsheyiki, Says Pole Tx
rainians in kiev.
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW. Tuesday. Dec "a
Forces commanded by Petlura. the
Ukrafnian leader, drove General Stor.
opadski from Kiev on Sunday, Dec. Is.
Petlura himself entered the city last
Thursday. Prince Radziwil, wealthy
Polish land owner. escaped and has
reached here with other refugees
which included 400 Russian officers
driven out of the district of Dubno by
peasants. Prince Radziwil said on his
arrival here:
"Kiev is calm again. The shops are
open and 1t is still occupied by 10000
German troops under Gen. Kirbach.
The horrors of anarchy in that coun-
try. especially In the Volhynia dis
trfct cannot be realized l have seen
how landlords and their managers
have been cruelty assaulted and beat
en- by peasants and turned out naked
in the bitter cold.
They have begun to Ill treat wom-
en-. which is something new to Boil
shevism For instance II they cannot
find the husband or father they wish
to arrest they take his wife. mother
or daughter.
Conditions Chaotic.
II escaped dressed as a railroad en-
plOye, on Tram carrying UuMUcT
OF German soldiers. a few women and
some civilian passengers. At every
station 1t was a fight to get by. The
peasants are robbing and disarming
German soldiers everywhere, being in
furiated because of German thefts OF
grain and food. It is estimated that
probably 100000 Germans are still
left In Ukraine but only those in
Kiev are armed. l believe they will
eventually make their escape.
Throughout all of Ukraine. which Is
inhabited by 100000 people condf-
lions must be regarded as being abso-
lutely chaotic
It Is stated that the defeat OF Gen.
Shoropadski may be attributed to the
fact that two months ago. under al
lied advice he proclaimed Ukraine a
par of Russia whereas the peasants
want that country to be independent
It is declared that he thus played in
to the hands of Petlura who promised
land to the peasants and has issued
land grants to every man, who has
served as a soldier under him.
A message from Danzig says the
Germans are dismantling the port and
carrying off all of the dock machin-
cry. fearing the arrival OF allied
forces It is also rumored that the
peace conference may give that port
to Poland
Odessa is reported to be again in
Bolshevist hands after the defeat of
Polish troops near that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

Miss Lou Reva Penland is visiting
with relatives in Dayton. :. Misses
Irene and Edna Clingenpeel. of Lib
erty. Ind, spent the Christmas Holt
days with their parents, a1r. and Mrs.
Jesse Clingenpeel.. The annual re-
union OF the McWhinney family was
held at the home of Mrs. Alice Dow
Ter, on Christmas Day. Those who
attended were Mrs. Cora McWhinney
and daughter Helen. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McWhinney and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and son,
Philip, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noakes and
son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum
gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Daugherty
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
McWhinney. =. Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Mckee spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mckee. OF Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

Miss Irene Wolverton. They return
ed in the evening to their homes in
Greenville where they spent Christ
mas day with their parents. ). Earl
Mckee was in Eaton Saturday. Won
and Miss Helen Siler made a Christ
mas shopping trip to Arcanum We'd
nesday. 80. Raymond and Gertrude
Weaver attended the funeral of their
grandmother Weaver Saturday at
Lewisburg. -. DR.. O. P. WolvertOn
was here Monday on professional bust
ness. :. German McGriff and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Davis at Eaton. :. Miss Ola Trump Of
Oxford, O., arrived home last week
for the holiday vacation. >. Mr.. and
Mrs John Duvall and daughters. Jen-
ME and Nellie, of near Concord visit
ed Sunday evening with Miss Blanche
Shively :. +. Cletes Beck made bust
ness trip to Eaton Saturday. Mrs.
Lurenna Trump and daughters, Leah
and Ola, were among Richmond
Christmas shoppers Saturday. -. Mr..
and Mrs Marshall Harrison entertain.
ed a number of out-of-town visitors
Sunday ;. Mrs Ed Hill and Misses
Garnet Max and Dorothy Craig spent
Sunday in Richmond. :. "A very pleas
ing entertainment was given Sunday
evening by the members OF the girls
class at the Christian church. A pro-
gram of music, recitation and panto'
mine was much appreciated. A spe'
'cial number of program was cornet
solo by Levi Creager and song of Rev
r. H. McDaniels, one Of his own com
positions was feature Of the even
ings entertainment. :. Arthur Brinley
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Gangwer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
HCuCQh
R4atHintG.,-
kZlJW ~ r1R4C. ORION

rounds. Brown slightly in two table
spoons butter or substitute. II desired
also add one green pepper chopped
fine to the onions: pour over rice.
then add one pint strained tomatoes.
Put in moderate oven and bake one.
half hour.
ScalIoped Potatoes and Ham-Use
the homeless smoked ham for this. one
thick slice or two thin ones is plenty.
Lay one slice Of ham in bottom Of bak-
ing dish. Cover with as many raw
sliced potatoes as needed. Sprinkle
chopped parsley and chopped onion on
top. Pour enough milk over it to al
most cover it. Bake slowly about one
hour or until potatoes are done and
have absorbed most of the milk. No
salt is needed II ham Is quite salty.
otherwise a little, also add pepper to
taste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
H2drt, pHOmo
\ ,!cDrObrQmeC
" MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON
ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am young
married woman. Before was married
] lived at home with my mother and
stepfather. My stepfather drank and
was SO cruel to me that married the
first man who asked me. My mother
begged me not to do it, but ! was sure
! knew what was best to do.
had not known the man married
long enough to learn his habits Be
fore l had lived with him long found
that he was a drinking man. too. He
was very cruel to me and left me
several times, but he would always
come back Now he has gone again
and at present don't know anything
about him.
A girl who went to school with me
has written asking me to come to her
town and accept a job in a factory
there. 1t is machine shop work and
she says | would make very good
money because they pay by the piece.
understood from her letter that II
] was quick and did several pieces a
day | could make as much money as
Il man.
My husband has never supported
me and have had to do laundry work.
advise me to do? MRS. M. w.
Your girl friends offer sounds good
You could make better money in a
machine shop than at laundry work,
and probably you would find 1t more
interesting II would also be a good
thing to get away from your husband
until ne wants you enough to straight
en- up and take care OF you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
nineteen years of age. The boy OF
whom / wish to interrogate Is five
months my senior | go to high school
and he graduated a year ago. l met
this boy last June and he is the first
boy ! ever felt cared for enough to
enjoy his presence.
He was very nice to me and took
me out occasionally Before he start
ed to go with me he went with a girl
! had known for thirteen years. but
she is not a very nice character.
This boy was just as nice to me as
he could be until one day l was com
ing home from school with CIR
friend He caught up with us and
had note in my hand. He asked tc
see It and | would not let him. He
has never been the same since.
He has twin sister who is very
good friend of mine and she often in
vites me to come TO their home Wher
the boy and | were good friends he
used to catch and kiss me, although
! told him he must not and would not
kiss him. Lately when I go to hi:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Clergyman Files Suit to
Keep Children Quiet
tBy Associated Press,

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 27.-A suit
to restrain Asbury Park scaool, chill
dren from making a noise was filed
today by the Rev. Marshall V. McDuf-
fe, a clergyman. in the court of
chancery here against the city of AS
bury Park. The minister lives oppo-
site a school He sets forth in his
court papers that his study is located
at the front of his house and that be-
cause the pupils use the public high
way for calisthenics and drills and
play noisy games. he is distracted and
cannot prepare his sermons The school
children's noises. Mr.. McDuffie de-
scribes as excessive. unwarranted, I'M
necessary and injurious"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
TESTED RECIPES.

French Chop Suey-Three-quarters
pound round steak. one-quarter pound
fresh pork, cut in one-half inch cubes.
three large onions, one-quarter can
tomatoes. one-quarter box spaghetti.
one-quarter sweet pepper. two heaping
tablespoons rice, celery or celery salt;
fry onions cut in cubes in bacon fat,
and cook and blanch spaghetti, wash
rice. cover meat we'll with water,
(about a quartz, add rice. and cook an
hour in saucepan. About fifteen min
utes before that time add the tomatoes.
onions, celery. spaghetti and sweet
pepper; season with salt, pepper and
paprika to suit taste. Ample for six
people.
Rice Baked with Tomatoes-Steam
one cup of rice. salt to taste, in double
boiler for an hour. Put into baking
dish. Cut six or seven onions in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

house he is there but does not ask to
take me home, although he knows
have long way to go alone.
love this boys family, for they are
fine people. but if go to their home
cannot be discourteous to him. They
really get provoked if l do not come.
I go there about twice week. Do
you think this too often? MILDEN.
1t is all right to go to see the sis
ter since she invites you to come. Be
courteous to the boy when you are in
his home. but do not show an interest
in him. Twice a week seems too often
to 60 You will be more welcome If
you make less frequent visits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Boston, Ind.

Lewis Stanley, Jr.. and Robert
Stanley spent Sunday with Bruner
Shumate at Cottage Grove. Mrs
Charles Kennedy and little daughter
of Peru are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Piper. Delbert Druley
Is visiting In Richmond . g.. A. H. Gull
lip is visiting his mother in Peru.
Mrs. Thomas Station and Mrs Bert
Packer are visiting at Charleston, w.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson
are visiting relatives in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ambrose and
sons visited with relatives in Clncin-
natl this week. Mr.. w. A. Rinehart
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Indi-
annapolis. 5. . Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bal
lenger are guests of relatives at Con-
verse. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Heath and son visited with relatives
at Marion, O.. Mrs. Coda Spearh
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simons Wednes-
day. =. Mr.. and Mrs. John Phenis
spent Xmas at Marion, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Benner Of New Paris. O.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Warter Benner
this week :. . Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Stanley had as their guests Christmas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and daughters
Of Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Parks and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stanley. :. i. Miss Vivian Phe-
mis- is the guest of relatives at Cincin-
natl. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carico
and little son visited relatives at Sum.
, NIT. :. Mrs. Martha Cramer Is the
guest of her son and wife at Cincin-
natl Mrs. Lillian Brattain returned
to Peru after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Brattain and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
MISSION9 TO SIBERIA.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Five persons
will COMPOSE the Red Cross mission
sent to Siberia to inspect the work OF
the organization there. The mission
Is headed by George w. Simmons OF
st. Louis. with rank of major. 1t sails
from San Francisco on January 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Decrease Sho.Dn in Freight
Traffic Movement in Canals
(Ry Associated Pressl


SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. q.
"A marked decrease in the movement
of freight traffic through the canals
here is shown in the report Of the Unit
ed States engineers Office for 1918
navigation season just issued.
The total movement of freight of all
kinds aggregated 85,6S0.3.7 short tons.
the lightest movement since 1914.
Wheat shipments totaled 122.71S,146
bushels: grain other than wheat. 80
S00,621 bushels. The volume Of -four
hauled through the waterways was
22S,S44 barrels
Coal shipments aggregated 1881 $40
tons of which bituminous made up
15.770,560 tons. Iron ore shipments
totatled 60,661, 296 tons and copper.
SCOTS tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
EMBARGO ON HOGS.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Dec. PA tenn
porary embargo on the receipt of hogs
went into effect at the East Buffalo
stock yards today and will continue
until Sunday night. The reason was
excessive receipts totaling about 10o.-
600 head for the current week The
receipts for the same period a year
ago were $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

Scores Of persons attended the fu-
neral of a canary bird at the home OF
Harry Chambers, Moorestown, n. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

A concrete barge can be built in
onethird the time required for steel
barge, and the cost is about one-half
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

All babies In Siam receive the same
name at birth. This name is Dang
which means red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

Italy has 100000 lemon trees,
which produce 1860 100000 lemons
yearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

Here is a charming afternoon
frock for the debutante. 1t is built
on simple straight lines over a foun-
Gation of rich red satin. Navy chi1-
fon heavily beaded in iridescent blue
and black beads forms the overdress:
The sleeves are long and tight and
also beaded while single strand OF
the beads finishes the round neckline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

2247-Ladies' One-Piece Dress.
This is good model for serge, cash
mere, satin and broadcloth. 1t is
also nice for plaid and checked suit
ings. The back and fronts form
panels in plated effect. There are
two sleeves. one in wrist length and
one in loose. flowing style The pat
tern is cut in Z sizes "a. SO, SO, 40.
AZ, A and as inches bust measure
Size 36 requires So yards of 44-inch
material, The skirt measures about
2ss yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
name ...................
Address
City ...................
size ...................
Address Pattern Department. Paila.
oium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-20
BISMARCK CONSERVATORY
NEWS NOTES

Vocal pupils Of Miss Bergliot Cas-
parry will take part in recital to be
given in the community room of the
public library at 500 o'clock Thurs
day evening, November FL. Miss Cen
evieve Menard will assist with piano
solos. Everyone is cordially invited.
No admission charge.
Pupils Of the conservatory will take
part in the program at the Lutheran
church Wednesday evening. Miss Jen-
ME Lade, Mrs. Seeley and Emmett
Griffin will sing. Miss Genevieve
Menard will render some piano solos.
Community Choral Club.
The new Community Choral clu3
will meet for the first time next Mon
day evening, instead of this Friday as
first decided. The list of members
has already exceeded forty, and new
applicants are received each day. The
club is open to everyone interested in
vocal music whether their voice is
trained or not. All that is necessary
is a keen interest in the matter and
a call, by telephone or in person, to
Miss Bergliot Caspary. If this is i'm
possible. however anyone may meet
on Monday evening. 1t is desired that
as many as possible meet the first
evening to organize and discuss plans
for the coming year. Watch for fur
Their particulars during the latter part
Of the week.