davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
TOILET POWDERS

s5c Irwin's Trailing Arbutus 2oc s0c Babcock's Corylopsis 15c s0c Williams Tslcum, Violet, Rost i, and Carnation 15c.
 a5c Mennen's Borated Talcum 21c k5c Sykes Comfort Powder 21c a5c Mavis Talcum 19c
 R0c Mennen's Talcum 16c
 Colgate'I Talcum, all odors, 1Sc e5c Babcocks Butterfly Talcum 21c toc Sykes Comfort Powder 42c e0c Mary Garden Talcum 52c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
|MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WLLIMANTIC, CONN.
AUTUMN SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES
BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING

making your list Toilet Articles eymmba add much saved
 M will find without trouble and without delay anything want quoted prices Iat will article Tahum Face Powders Face Creams Lotions Tastes Brushes imprint brands and desire and which absolutely few oe they enumerated here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
COLUMBIA

Randall Porter, who was ill at Mid
 dletown. where he is attending Wes leyan university, has been home for a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS TOILET REQUISITES
 AT. SPECIAL PRICES

1Oc Kit Soap Dye, all colors Sc 10c Yves Machine Oil Sc 20c Witch Hazel 15c 75c Absorbent Cotton, F ounce car
 tons, 55c. BOG Sal Hepatica 25c 60c Sal Hepatica 45c $1.20 Sal Hepatica 95c 10c Sylphol Napthol Sc 25c Sylphol Napthol 19c soc Sylphol Napthol 39c S1.0O Sylphol Napthol S3c .25c Egyptian Deodorizer lie TinteX for coloring dainty fabrics 21c Hump Hair Pins, all sizes, 4c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

A well cooked breakfast will go far ther toward preserving peace Tn the family than 8 dozen Bless Our Home" notices. - .-s s-74grG
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
HAIR PREPARATIONS

35c Danderine 27c soc Danderine 45c $1.00 Danderine SSc 65c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 55c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

soc Leontine Cleaning Fluid 39c 59c Cretonne Waterproof Toilet Cases 45c | S1.00 Nuxated Iron 79c | BOG Phenolax Waters 21c | soc Spooner's Bath Salts 27c 35c Fletcher's Castoria PIC | S1.00 Borden's Matted Milk 79c l soc Bordens Matted Milk 39c
 Borden's Matted Milk in Bulk 45c lb.e | 75c Mysol Mineral Oil 62c 1 soc Mysol Mineral Oil 42c $1.50 Metal Hot Water Bottles with ] flannel cover $1.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
ARMOUR'S SOAPS

Hardwater Soap lie a cake, for BOG Fairslin Soap 11c a cake, for soc Monster Soap 7c a cake, for 19c
 Meadow Sweet Soap cakes for 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
few days recuperating.


 | Luther Buell. and Henry Schriefor went to Rockville last Thursday, where they had been summoned to take the required examinations for the United
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
TOOTH BRUSHES

BOG quality Tooth Brushes 22c S5c quality. Prophylactic Tooth Brus-
 es 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
DENTAL NEEDS

DENTAL NEEDS Colgates Ribbon Dental 10c Colgate's Ribbon Dental, large, 25c Colgate's Dental Powder 15c Colgate's Dental Powder, large, 24c 200 Kolynos Paste 21c 25c pr. Lyon Powder 21c 25c Rubifoam PC 25c Calox's 22c
  soc Pebeco 40c soc Pepsodent 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
HAIR BRUSHES

35c Hair Brushes 25c soc Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes
 42c
 75c Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushe: 59c.
 $1.O0 Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
SHAVING SOAPS

Williams Mug Soap Sc a cake Williams Shaving Stick 25c
 Williams Shaving Cream 25c Folgate's Shaving Stick BOG Eolgate's Shaving Cream soc Coigate's Hanly Grip Refills SC
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
ANTISEPTICS

sec Dioxogen 17c R3c Listerine 21c 27c Glyco- -Thymoline 22c 1oc Dioxogen 33c
 S0c Listerine 41c
 soc Resinol Ointment 4sc t5c Glyco. Thymoline 42c soc Cuticura Ointment s9c t1.oO Glyco- -Thymoline Sic e5c Lysol (antiseptic) 21c soc Lisol (antiseptic) 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
VASALINE

Blue Seal Yellow Vaseline sc Blue Seal Yellow Vaseline 10c Blue Seal White vaseline 10c Blue Seal Pomade 10c
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
The ''Zepp's" Passenger
AN EXCII ING AND ROMANTIC NEW SPY SERIAL
Philippa and Lady CranstOn Make
Intellectual Efforts to Sound Alarm
After Intruder Enters House.

cate eyebrows were drawn together
il a slight frown.
you are acquainted with our
names. then?"
Perfectly" was the suave reply.
You, presume, are Lady Cranston?
I may be permitted to add" he went,
no, looking at her steadfastly. that
the description from which ] recog-
nize you does you less than Justice"
Il find that remark. under the
circumstances. impertinent," Philip
pa told him coldly.
He shrugged his shoulders. There
was a slight smile upon his lips and
his eyes twinkled.
"Alas," he murmUred, "for the
moment forgot the somewhat un-
usual circumstances of our meeting.
Permit me to offer you what l trust
you will accept as the equivalent of
a letter of introduction"
"a letter of introduction" Philip
pa repeated. glancing at his disor-
dered clothes, .'and you come in
through the window!"
Believe me-" the intruder as
sured assured her, lit was the only
way"
Perhaps you will tell me, then"
Philippa demanded, her anger grad
ually giving way to bewilderment,
what is wrong with my front
door"
For all I know, dear lady" the
newcomer confessed, yours may be
an excellent front door. / would
ask you, however, to consider my
appearance. l have been obliged to
conclude the last few miles of my
journey in somewhat ignominious
fashion. Ny clothes-they were
quite nice clothes, too. when I
started" he added. looking down at
himself ruefully-"have suffered.
And, as you perceive, I have lost
my hat.
your hat?" Helen exclaimed,
with a sudden glance at Nora's tro-
ply.
Explains His Appearance.
Precisely! 1 might have posed
before your butler, perhaps, as be-
longing to what you call the hatless
brigade, but the mud upon my
clothes, and these unfortunate rents
in my garments, would have neces-
STATED an explanation which
thought better avoided. I make
myself quite clear, 1 trust??"
"Clear?" Philippa murmured, help
lessly.
'-Clesr?" Helen echoed. with a puz-
zled frown-
81 mean, OF course" their visitor
explained. $50 far as regards ny
choosing this somewhat surrep-
titious form of entrance into your
house"
Philipps shrugged her shoulders
and made determined move
towards the bell. The intruder,
barred her way. She looked up into
his face and found 1t difficult to
maintain her indignation. His ex-
preston, besides being distinctly
pleasant, was full Of a respectful ad-
miration.
'TWill you please let me passT"
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Puss in Boots
Jr.
JJTr 4.
By David Cory.

w JELL, you remember in the
N/ last story how the Whale
" arrived just in time to put
out the fire on the Ark.
And after that he swan away, and
the Ark began once more to skim
over the dark blue sea And by and
by. after a while, Captain Noah
said:
"WerI have to make new hunks
and berths for the animals, l guess.
for the fire has burned up every
thing"
And, oh, dear me! When he went
below he saw that everything was
burned to a cinder.
Wen have to land somewhere
and make repairs" said Mr.. Jonah.
81 guess we will" said Captain
Noah. And all the animals began
to howl and make dreadful noises,
for they didn't want to go down in
the smoky hold, you see. And just
then, all of a sudden, the Weather
cock called out:
Land to starboard!" And. sure
enough. looming up in the dim dis
tance was a mountainous shore line.
Alloy, ahop! Mount Ararat,
Now we know where are at
Run the ark up high and dry,
Close against the bright blue sky.
Not a bit of it!' shouted Cap
tain Noah. looking up at the
Weathercock, 81 don't propose to
take any chance running up that
mountain side. Suppose our motor
gave out? We'd be in a nice fix.
Wen run up on the shore and
and heave to-"
The Ark, obeying Captain Noah's
guiding hand, swept up on the
beach and came to a standstill some
two hundred feet from the water.
1--WE can cut all the timber we
need for repairs now" said little
Puss Junior, looking over toward
big forest that lay back from the
beach. "The animals, too, can have
a nice frolic on the sand. 1t will
do them good after being cooped up
on board the ship for so long"
And in a short time the Ark was
empty and all the animals were
having a fine time making castles
in the sand and picking up pretty
sea shells.
And after a while Captain Noah
got out his ak and saw and. calling
to Mr.. Jonah and his three boys
started off for the forest. and as
soon as he cut down a tree, Mr..
Jonah and the three boys sawed
it up into logs.
81 guess We have enough now"
said Captain Noah. Guess we'd
better start and split them into
planks" This was not such easy
work, but after a while, they had
quite a pile of lumber on hand.
III we only had - a wagon to
haul the logs to the Ark" said
Captain Noah. wiping his forehead
with his red bordered handker-
chief. And just then Puss came
riding down the gangplank in the
little toy automobile.
I'll take them back to the Ark"
he said. and after a while, not so
very long, they were all aboard.
Well, by this time it was pretty
dark. and Captain Noah felt un-
easy about the animals, so he
stood up on the bow OF the big
boat and called out:
"All aboard for the night" and
in the next story you shall hear
what a dreadful time they had
finding the little red squirrel.
Copyright, 1918, by David Cory.)
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
A Battling
Disease
By Brice Belden, M. D.

- RIGHTS disease gets its
x name from DR.. Richard
Bright. an English physi-
clan. who died in 1858.
Acute Bright's disease is an in
fIammation OF the kidneys. result
ing at times from various causes,
among which are scarlet fever, OK
posure to cold and wet, turpen-
tine poisoning and acute tonsilitis.
In acute Brights the symptoms
generally met with are dropsy. cs-
pecially of the face. fever, nausea,
dull pain in the back, anemia and
headache. The blood pressure is
usually heightened.
Chronic Bright's may be roughly
with in persons between the ages
OF twenty and forty and a form en-
countered in individuals between
the ages OF forty and sixty. In the
FIRST variety the primary changes
are in those parts of the kidney
most actively concerned in the
filtration of the kidney secretion.
in other words, the chief functional
portions OF the organ. In the sec
ond variety the most conspicuous
changes occur in the framework OF
the organ. and consist in the main
of a dense overgrowth OF fibrous
tissue which by contraction, after
the fashion OF scar tissue, induces
secondary changes in those parts
which are primarily affected in
the first form.
The symptoms of the first va
riety are gradual loss OF strength,
marked anemia, general dropsy, es-
pecially notable about the face in
the morning: digestive disturb
ances. high blood pressure and en-
largement OF the heart
The symptoms of the second va
riety develop insidiously. They are
progressive weakness, increasing
anemia, stomach disturbances, high
blood pressure, enlargement OF the
heart, shortness OF breath, head
ache, vertigo, insomnia, dimness OF
vision and sometimes dropsy. This
form OF Bright's disease is usually
associated with general arterio-
sclerosis, or hardening OF the blood
vessels.
The causes of the first form OF
chronic Bright's disease are habit
ual exposure to wet and cold, abuse
OF alcohol, congestion OF the kid
neys from heart disease, and
chronic infections like tuberculosis
and malaria.
The causes OF the first form Of
are overeating, Insufficient, muscu-
lar exercise, nervous strain, gout.
chronic alcoholism, lead poisoning.
congestion from chronic heart dis
ease. and general hardening OF the
blood vessels, including those of the
kidneys.
The technical name for Brights
disease is nephritis.
All the varieties of nephritls can
be differentiated by means OF chem
ical tests of the kidney secretion
and by mIcroscopical examination
of its sediment
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER Tx

CHAPTER Tx
A s Elizabeth Wade = aited for
n her interview with sulov
4 \ Talak she appreciated that
once more her abilities IS an actress
were to be put to the test
The stage was set carefully for
the little drama. After supper she
and her brother were to repair to
the veranda. When the Pole ap-
peared Douglas was to retire TO
the house and take his place be-
hind the closed shutters and open
windows OF the parlow. Here Mr..
Miller, for whom Douglas had tele-
phoned. was to watch and listen
with him
at seems like an underhanded
thing to do" Elizabeth protested
Yes, 1t does" Douglas assented.
yet Il Is the only way. We must
learn the truth. But the Pole
would not tell it to US men, And
there must be an unprejudiced wit
ness to his confession / am not
unprejudiced. -ailler isS
Perhaps" the girl ventured.
'Talak may be willing to repeat
later to you what he tells me-"
Wade shook his head skeptically.
"Perhaps-but not probable. He
may have sense enough to fear for
bis own safety"
But" the girl looked up star
tied, "they would not execute a man
like that, would theyF
NO." her brother assured her.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A Test Of Real Love.

An unfortunate accident de-
prived q very dear friend of mine
Of the use OF his right foot. Ny
parents have advised me against
marrying a man in his condition,
and, although l love him very
much, I find / am too much Of a
coward to keep up this pretense.
He is very sensitive regarding
his deformity. and I know IT
would break his heart were 1 to
tell him that his Iameness stands
in the way of our happiness. Do
you personally think that love,
that is, real true love. overlooks
all obstacles, even II the obstacle
be deformity? E. E.
I think this circumstance sup
plies an excellent. II severe, test
of the sincerity Of your love. A
mans lameness would doubtless not
even present itself as an obstacle
to a woman who truly loved him.
But beg you not to do this man
the wrong Of marrying him unless
your reluctance completely disap-
pears.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Conservation
Dishes
Sardlne TOastn.

One can sardines in oil, / table
spoonful salt. 2 tablespoonfuls lem
on juice, II slices oatmeal bread, 1
teaspoonfuI prepared mustard. 4
tablespoonfuls margarin, table
spoonfuls barley flour. 1 cupful
milk, u teaspoonfuI salt for sauce,
u teaspoOnful pepper.
Bone the sardines and mash. Make
into paste with the salt, lemon Juice
and mustard and spread between
slices Of bread which have been
spread with margarin. using two
tablespoonfuls. Toast a golden
brown. Serve hot with a medium
thick white sauce poured over them.
The sauce is made as follows: Melt
the rest OF the margarin and add
the flour. Cook until It begins to
bubble. Add the cold milk gradual
ly and cook until the mixture thick
ems. Season.
TumbIed Rice.
Two cupfuls cooked rice. / table
spoonful margarin, medium sized
onion, small green pepper, several
stalks celery. u cupful water, Z
cupful soy bean sauce. u cupful
stock or gravy, salt, cress.
Have the rice cooked flaky and
dry. Melt the margarin, slice in the
onion (several green onions with
tops may be used). and add the
green pepper and celery cut fine.
Pour in the water and simmer until
soft and slightly Drowned, then toss
in the rice. Mix well, cover, let
stand over a low fire for twenty
minutes. Heap on a platter. garnish
with cress and pour over II the soy
bean sauce stirred in the stock or
gravy. Salt to taste, although the
soy bean sauce is salty enough for
most tastes. Well seasoned gravy
alone may be used II soy bean sauce
is not obtainable.
JeIIIed Tomato Salad.
Two tablespoonfuls granulated
gelatin, u cupfuI cold water, pint
boiling water, u cupful vinegar. Ia
cupful sugar. n teaspoonful salt, 1
cupfuI condensed tomato soup. let
tuce, Y cupful mayonnaise dressing.
Soak gelatin In the cold water
five minutes. Dissolve II in the
boiling water, then add sugar, salt,
vinegar and soup. Pour into cold,
wet molds and set in a cold place to
chill. Serve on shredded lettuce
Earnished with mayonnaise. This
made ten individual servings.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

she insisted.
Madam" he replied. 'T am afraid
that # Is your intention to ring the
bell"
"Of course It is," she admitted.
Don't dare to prevent me"
Madam, do not wish to pre-
vent you,7 he assured her. "a few
moments delay-that is all I plead
for"
"will you explain at once, sir"
Philippa demanded, what you mean
by forcing your way into my house
in this extraordinary fashion, and
by locking that door?"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow J
Copyright. 1918. Little. Brown 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
A Scanty Meal.

In a scanty hospital the patients
were very badly fed. and looked
forward to an inspection when they
could lodge 4 complaint.
When one day the inspecting ofri-
cer came around. one Tommy was
determined not to miss this oppor-
tunity.
"What's your complaint? asked
the officer.
Trench fever"
"OhI And what Is the dIet?"
continued the officer solicitously.
1.-TWO sucks at the Thermometer
dAilyF" was the answer.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Sending n Photograph.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

OEAfN M1Oo + AlhE "A
A week ago I sent a young man
a picture OF myself. not realizing
the wrong 1 was doing myself. It
is not my nature to do such a
thing, but I accepted a "dare"
made by one of my friends. I
now feel very hurt about it. as
the young man does not know 1t
was a dare" FLO.
Why do sensible girls OF your sort
ever take seriously the Stiffness OF
their companions? Having taken
this dare" you may have to ac-
cept certain OF its consequences.
but at least you can write a frank.
self-respecting note to the young
man, telling the truth as far as you
can without involving others, and
asking him to return the photo
graph.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
The COAL-BIN QUESTION
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

While many women are under the
tyranny OF the janitOr. still others
glory in our shame of being a house
holder and have to do more than
theoretically tackle the coal-bin.
Even if We have a man to feed the
furnace and remove the ashes, 1t
would save US some dollars to be-
come better acquainted with some
Of the coal savers on the market
First among these may be cited
heat controller" This may be called
the watchdog of the coal-bin, as by
regulating the heat, II prevents un-
necessary burning CT coal or new
building Of the fire because, through
carelessness, IL was allowed to die
out. 1t has a clock attachment,
which can be set at a desired time.
For instance, II can be set an hour
earlier than the rising time, with
the temperature set for 30. When
You awake. instead Of finding a
chilly, frigid house, the house IS
warm and comfortable, due to the
magic OF the heat controller
reprint from the Chicago TTibTHs.)
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
The Wrong of FHrtatIon.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going about for
the last six weeks with a sailor,
who has been seeing another girl
also. He met her by Irritation.
She has asked him to call at her
house, where he has met the
mother. Last night he made me
a confession OF all this. I love
this sailor dearly, and he has told
me that he loves me also, and to
forget about this other girl.
MARGARETTA.
Do I understand that you are en-
gagged to this young man? II that
is the case, you have the right TO
insist that he does not fiirt with
other girls. II he Is unwilling to
promise you this, your self-respect
will surely prompt you to break
with him.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
CHAPTER III.
Form Rapid Opinions.


It seemed to the two women,
brief though the period OF actual
silence was, that in those few sec
onds they Jointly conceived definite
and lasting impressions of the man
who was to become, during the next
Few weeks, an object Of the deepest
concern to both of them. The in
truder was slightly built, of little
more than medium height, of dark
complexion, with an almost imper-
ceptibIe mustache OF military pat
tern, black hair dishevelled with
the wind. and eyes Of almost pc
euliar brightness. He carried him
self with an assurance which was
somewhat remarkable considering
the condition of his torn and mud
stained clothes, the very quality OF
which was almost undistinguish-
able. They both, curiously enough,
formed the same instructive con-
viction that, notwithstanding his
tramplike appearance and his burg
larious entrance, this was not a
person to be greatly feared.
The stranger brushed aside Phil
ippa's incoherent exclamation and
opened the conversation with some
ceremony.
Ladies, he began, with a low
bow, ''in the first place let me Of
fer my most profound apologies for
this unusual form Of entrance to
your house"
Philippa rose from her easy
chair and confronted him The
frelight played upon her red-gold
hair, and surprise had driven the
WEAKNESS from her face. Against
the black oak Of the chimneypiece
she had almost the appearance of
framed cameo. Her voice was quite
steady, although. its infection be-
trayed some indignation.
"Win you kindly explain who
you are and what you mean by
this extraordinary behavior" she
demanded.
''It is my earnest intention to do
so without delay" he assured her,
his eyes apparently riveted upon
Philippa. kindly pardon me"
He-held out his arm to stop Helen,
who, with her eye upon the bell,
had made q stealthy attempt to
slipt past him. Her eyes flashed
as she felt his fingers upon her
arm
"How dare you attempt to stop
me!" she exclaimed.
MY dear Miss Fairclough," he
demonstrated, "'in the interests of
all of US, it is better that we should
have a few moments of undisturbed
conversation. I am taking IL for
granted that have the pleasure
OF addressing Miss FaircloughT
Yields to squeSt.
There was something about the
mans easy confidence which was,
in its way, impressive yet irritat-
ing. Helen appeared bereft OF
words and retreated to her place
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Practical Wartime HeGt
As Worn by Women Who Are Doing Their Bit
to Help Win the Battle for Dem

BelotO is the steel he'll
metWorn By the acomen
of the ". a. a. C. tn Eng
land, and to the right is
Mrs. Harold Dodd, first
WOman radio operator in
the army, decidedly chic
in her smart cap, design
ed somewhat after the
overseas caps now 1Oorn
by our men.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary of the battle of Leipsic in 1872
when Gustavus Adophus, King of Sweden, defeated
the famous lilly. This battle proved the superiority of
mobility numbers and exercised important
influence on the Thirty Years War.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
INTERESTING
FLUID FACTS

Nearly three-fourths OF the
earth's surface is water.
Americans are the greatest water
drinkers in the world.
The addition OF a little borax will
make hard wa.er soft,
Seventy per cent of the body's
weight Is composed OF water.
The body needs the equivalent OF
three pInts OF water daily.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Cooking StOUe Economy.

MUCH gas wasted by the habit of having several burn
ers lighted when cooking. piece of sheet iron will
cost but few cents and will effect great saving in gas
two or even three saucepans be kept smmering
with only one jet aGght.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Yields to / >quest.

There was something about the
mans easy confidence which was,
in its way, impressive yet irritat-
ing. Helen appeared bereft Of
words and retreated to her place
almost mildly. Philippa's very deli
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

~ RIGHTS disease gets its
X name from DR.. Richard
Bright. an English physi-
clan. who died in 1858.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
534
LOCAL NEWS
WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL.

Joseph Wolfe, baritone, will be pre-
scented by Mr.. ]. O. Blchfeldt in operate
and classic song recital, Tuesday eve
ming, April 9th, at the Studio Recital
Hall, 121 Mary place. He will be assist
ed by Leo Murphy, accompanist.
After the singing of the "Star Span
gled Banner" by Mr.. Wolfe and the au-
dience, he will render the following Sc
lections: Prologue from Pagliacci, by
Leoncavallo Dedication, The Dahlia, All
Souls Day, Festival of Spring, by R.
Strauss, Recitative and Aria from the
King of Lahore by Jules Massenet; Sc
crecy, by Hugo Wolf; Requiem by Sid
ney Homer; Morning Hymn by Hen
schel; The Bird of the Wilderness, by
Horsman; The Years at the Spring by
Mrs. Beach; Furibondo by Handel;
why by Tschaikovsky; AS Sweet as
any Flower, l Cannot, Dare Not, Be
lieve 1t, and The Two Grenadiers from
Schumann; Vision Fugitive, Heriodiade,
Recitative and Aria from Massenet.
The program will begin promptly at
S:15 p M. and the audience is requested
to be on time. Tickets at SO cents are
on sale at the Gable Piano Co.