davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
ANNOU NCE M E N T 8
FOR CONGRESS

no the Democratic Voters OF the
Fifth District: l respectfully ask 70
be renominated and reelected 10
Congress from this District, and agree
to abide the results Of the Democr':uc
Primary Election. I will not De aoie
to spend much time In the Distrlct
this summer, because of the great
amount of important legislation grow
ing out of the war situation, but VIII
attend meetings in the District nen-
ever possible. 1t is absolutely essen
tial for Congressmen to be at their
post at this time.
~ W. F. STEVENSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
CARROLL BROS.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

ALL persons indebted to the estate
"A Of p. NJ. BURRIS, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
me at once and persons having claims
against said estate are advised to pre-
sent the same duly authenticated, j,
within the time prescribed by law.
A. A. BURRIS. Executor.
June 25-51 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
WELWORTH AND
WIRTHMOR WAISTS

These wonderful Waists sell ai 10"
and 5000. They are made by thou
sands by a concern that turns out
Waists at $f.OO and $500 as Spc-
ciaity. Their whole organization Is
centered on giving supreme vaiue Tor
the price. The Waists here tell their
own story. Let us show you.
FIRE SILK MIDDYS-
These come in beautiful shades, are
very attractive and rich in appearance
and are being worn lay thousands III
the larger cities and ut summer re-
sorts. Priced at $4.SS-
CLOTHING
When you are ready to buy light
Clothing for summer wear DoS l
buy until you see what we can or"r
YOU.
~ n Cl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
FARM LOANS

INTEREST Rate, 6 Per Cent per an
L mum. Loan Term: thoic" "i ). D.
G. +. SPENCER.
20 20 Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

ERIENDS Of ]. r. HALLE Of Fort
l. Mill, recognizing his fitness for the
position, respectfully announce him as
a candidate for the important office OF
Probate Judge Of York county. sub
ject to the rules governing the Demo-
cratic Primary Election. Mr.. Halle Is
n practical business man with years OF
experience as bookkeeper and ofhce
man and II elected he will make good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
DUE ACKNOWLEDGMENT

IT gives US pleasure to make this ac-
Acknowledgement Of the splendid
showing that the people OF School Dis
trict No. 81. both white and colOred,
have made in meeting their War Saw
ings Stamp apportionment. Our ap-
portionment was $3.50, and the
amount raised was $4.ySO, OF which
s2.7GO was subscribed by colored peo-
pie. II is with especial pleasure that
We note the generous response of our
colored people to every patriotic CALL
whether for Red cross. Bonds or Saw
ings Stamps Also We beg to acknowi-
edge the splendid assistance that has
been rendered by Mesdames w. r..
Sanders and Mason Bratton and Miss
Kate Crawford. The names OF the
War Savings Stamps subscribers, to-
gcthcr with the subscriptions OF each,
are herewith attached.
Respectfully,
j. e. BELL,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
WANTED

$50 CORDS of good Pine WOOD. 10
l. be delivered between nov ana '"-
tnb"r. Will pay highest market price
I.DCKMORE COTTON MliL"n:
~ l. (. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
WE CAN JAR YOU

No, we mean that we can supply you
with the Glass Fruit Jars-Pints, and
Quarts. and Half Gallons-That you
are going to need for your summers
preserving and canning. See Us Tor
your needs. But do 1t early.
TEEDSTUFFS-
For Cows. provided you want the
maximum of milk and butter produc-
tiun. the best feed is Spartan Dairy
Feed. For Horses and Mules, the best
feed is Purina Horse Feed, and for
growing pigs. there is nothing better
than Rice Meal. We have these FEEDS.
PR.iTl1S REMEDIES
Insure better l.calth for Horses. and
Mules. Cows. Hogs and Poultry. w"
especially recommend Pratts Cow
Remedy and Prltts Hog Worm Pow
der. The best in their class
COTTON HOES
Let us supply you with COTTON
HOES and CULTIVATOR POINTS.
HCDrJIS0N &. VOJINGRIO IOOD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
,,>,r, NSf,Lr L,Z ANNA

ENlle.NNSls FssN.thi-NhAA"-NN'
Entrance Examinations to the Uni
versity of South Carolina will be heid
by the County superintendent OF Edu-
cation at the County Court House, FRI
day, July II, 1913. ut II. III.
The University offers varied courses
OF study III science, literature. hlslors'
law and business. The expenses are
moderate and many opportunities ior
self -mprovcmen are afforded. a large
number Of scholarships are aH;lilaplc.
War courses and Il variety OF courses
in applied science. such as ~ireisSs
telcgr;tphy, bookkeeping, typewritins'
and kindred subjects will he offered
Military training compulsory lor
Freshmen and Sophomores. RESERVE
OFFICERS Training Corps.
For full particulars write 10
THE PRESIDENT,
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COLUMBIA, s. Z.
~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
m11IrRs, CERTIFICATES

THESE may bc had at The Enquirer
L Office mt the following rates: IN
10. 900 lots at $50 per 1000: b,ooo
lots at 50 per 1000; in LOU iots al
81 per / 900; in 500 lots. S2 per S9S'
~ l.. NJ. GRISTS SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
GROWING STEADILY

THIS BANk extends its compii.
mcuts TO the people Of Sharon and
community for the part each one has
taken III putting Sharon over the
Top" IN investing in Uncle Sans War
savings Stamps-the Safest investment
IN the world. We are proud OF Sha-
ron and proud of her citizens because
of their hearty response to every can
for Uncle Sans needs. Such spirit IL
Huund 10 Win the War.
But we started out TO say that as
this Banks resources grow bigger II
r.ts in better shape to help the COM
munity ana its individual patrons In
every way that Il Bank can help. we
are always ON our P's and Q's to do
anything and everything that VIII au-
vance the welfare of the customers OF
this Bank and the. community we are
serving. Your help is appreciated.
J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
POTATO PLANTS

NOR sale for July shipment. Ad-
L dress G.. G. TAYLOR.
"a 4ts Maiden, y. &.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02

Rev. p. W. Bowen and Rufe Strait
also gave US much valuable assistance
IN the canvass Of the colored people.
:" &c. BELL
i. A. HARSHAW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
White Subscribers.

Caldwell c. Bell, SIS; J. w. Barnes.
sl5: Mrs. J. ". Barnes. SIS: Herbert
barnes, IS; Catherine Barnes. 50; ROB
crt Barnes, IS. Ernest Barnes, IS; j..
A. A.Harshaw, S45; X. +. Caldwell. $50;
Guthrics Mercantile Co., $lO0; sara
Hnrshuw. $25; Mrs. ]. 4. Harshaw.
s25; r.. NJ. Russell. $50; Mrs. T.. NJ.
Russell. $50: Laura Russell, 80; j. Nj.
Russell, Slj: Z. W. Moore. $50; iaI-
mer NJ. Moore. $50; w. X. Bell. s1'
Mrs. W. X. Bell. IS: l. q. Bell. 80; W.
|. Bell. $j lnez Bell, S5' MISS LOIS
NcAfee, s25: Rufus S. Moore. $40; g.
f.. Rector. s25: X. L. Rector sio' ~ a.
/, Wallace. $40; j. G.. McAfee, va; w
= Ionas. $50: Mrs. S.A. Rcvcls. $50; j.
%. Love, $50: Miss Dora Revels, va
Miss Louise Rcvels. $50; George Rev-
els. $50: -. ID. Branch, S3O; j. T..
Moore, 800: Tom Hudson, $l6 Saiiie
Hudson, SIS: \. ii. Jackson. Sl1; MIS-
\ n. Jackson. $40: }. l.. Jackson. S''
Miss Marie jackson so: Th"lnih JACK
son, IS: Ida Bell Jackson, 80: H. "
Jackson. S25: Virginia Crawford. 81;
Mrs f.. a. Crawford, So; Mrs. Mary
X Rector. $40; Mrs. Dave Branch
$40: r.. \. Crawford. $50; i.iZZie
Hr,nch. s.: Herbert Crawford, 50: ~
=. Curry. SO: Miss Marie moore w.
Miss Janet Moore, SlU' MIS-. D.
Moore, $40: Mrs. +. Is. Moore, 90
Miss Lena Bess Moore. IS; Miss MIN :
ME Moore. s.; Miss Lucille Moore 90
Master Perry NJ. Moore. 50: MIS-. D.
e.. McAfcc, $40: Miss Mamie McAiee'
$40; Mrs. W. IL. Sandifer, $40; I: ~
Williamson, $25: Vim. Sandiier. Sln'
rhilip Sandircr. So; Mrs. i. ii: MarH-
law. SIS; NJ. Bratton. 800: Mrs VI,
Rr,,ton. $50: George G. Bratton. wv
Virginia Bratton, $40: Mrs. L. W.
Moore. $50: Catherine Moor. S2o'
Eli,a Wardlaw. So: Frank Wardiaw'
az: Mrs. J. G. Bell. $25; Miss ferne
Moore, SO: Roy d. Williamson S2o,
\. Kebeccl Williamson. $40; Miii,an'
NJ Williamson. Jr., $50: John j. vi.
hanson. $50: Grace Bell. $40; D; T.
He'll Jr.. IS: Lewis Moore. Sloo' MA MA
rion Moore. 500; Joe Moore sloU'
Mrs. G. T.. Williamson, $40; Charles r.
Williamson. Jr.. IS; Mary c. william,
son. s5; John |. Williamson. %; II. ~.
Elliott. SIS; Mrs. II. A: Eliiott. ~.
Miss Ola Elliott. SIS: ]. II. Elliott %:
n. +. Elliott. IS; Bertha Ellio't' 90
Hazel Elliott. $5: J. W. Moore. S'"'
j. Il. Rector. $5: L. }. Jonas S'o'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
LOST
WHIPPooRWILL PEAS

r HAVE l. bushels OF WhippoorWi III
L Peas for sale at sl.3j Bushcl. Ad'
dress X. T.. ID. No. :, York, :. {.
"a y WALTER HARTNESS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02

FERGUSON G. YOUNGBLOOD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

get brown and the half hour is not up,
cover them with another tin OF the
same size so as not TO touch the
dumplIngs. When YOU take them u?
they are fairly floating in the sauce,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

characers Of people we know, and peo-
pie who represent people we know and
they are a great deal alike.
For instance, the radiSh. This vege-
table is the most deceitful vegetable |
know He looks so friendly and kindly
really seems to invite you to partalce
of him, and even goes down with most
any crowd OF food-folks, and appears
happy about it.
Sends Back Messages.
In an hour or so. he seems to get
discontented and sorry he came.-gets
to kicking up a fuss about the quarters
assigned him, wants more room, and
from the general feeling g-gets it. lie
don't, very often, come back himself
but he keeps sending back messages
that lets YOU know that he is down there
and very sorry he came. You decide
that you will never eat radishes again,
They bloat me so and give me such
a misery is the common expression, yet
we all indulge every time they are
placed before US just bccause-aS with
so many dcceltful people, we believe in
them again.
The onion is the Everett True of
the vegetable family
He stands for Just what he is and no
manner of educating. refining or coat
ing over can make him anything but
Just an onion.
When he is present. he doesn't care
who knows it, and all Of the gup
chewing or cloves can not keep him
from making himself known. Honesty
is his chief characteristic, and where
ever YOU find him, there is no doubt
in your mind Just who it IS, either
The tomato. reminds me Of the kind
gentle folk who will work any place
and with any body-fill in any vacant
place and always add spirit and Lie
wherever they 60.
Tomato Is Standby
They fill the same place in the veQe-
table family as do the good women
who go to church dinners and stay
back in the hot kitcheu,-wash the
dishes, do most Of the cooking and any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Candies.

Divinity Fudge-1hree cups sugar,
three-quarters cup corn syrup, three
quarters cup cold water
Boil until when dropped in cold
water it will form a soft ball, then
pour over whrcS of two eggs well
beaten, add vanilla and nuts (if de-
sircdl. Makes a large amount OF the
finest kind OF candy
Cocoa Fudge-Two cups brown
sugar, three-quarters cup milk Cor
cyaporatcd milk diluted with water to
make three quarters cup, one table
spoon butter, two or three tablespoons
cocoa, one-half cup broken walnut
meats, one teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugar, milk. butter and cocoa
and boil until il forms a soft ball when
tried in a little cold water. Then take
from the fire and let it cool for few
minutes. Add nuts and vanilla and
beat with a wooden spoon until creamy
Pour on creased pan. Makes a pound
Keeps fresh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
STUDY YOUR FOOD FOR CHARACTER,
is ADVICE OF EXPERT, IN ORDER TO
FORM PEACEFUL ACQUAINTANCE

dirty hard work that the fussy WON
en- do not want TO do
Two women were tdlking, and one
was describing a friend OF hers She's
just the best woman have ever known
why at all OF the church Suppcrs, she's
always the one who is willing 20 wash
the dishes and do the work back where
no one can see
Haven't we ALL in our acquaintance
Just such women-those who are willing
to work even il no one sees them.
The tomato fills more places, can be
used in combination with a greater va
rlcty OF foods than any other vegcta-
bic. In short he is one of our greatest
stand-bys.
Potato Burden Vegetable.
The potato is our burden" vegeta-
Bile That is he is for some. Hidden
under the folds of his soft, fluffy tex
ture are pounds and pounds of fat,
which he is ready TO smoothly pile on,
if he has half chance He is the de-
voted friend who is always surprising
you by making you present, and that
present is a little bit more of you, for
you
His characteristic is his sellf-reliance
and ability 10 work not only by him
sell, but IN combination have never
heard OF one persons who could not
eat potatoes.
In a meal from soup to nuts, from
salad TO dessert, he may have a place
and fill IT agrccably to all
II he were not so good and true
friend ! would be in favor OF naming
him the polite vegetable, but a poll
tician is never friend to any one, so
that would be slamming our really best
friend too hard.
Just to show how agreeable he is.
| am quoting from an article published
few days ago:
"An all-potato dinner" was one of the
features of a dinner at a recent meet
ing OF the Topeka, Kansas, Chamber Of
Commerce.
The dinner was a demonstration OF
the present European needs OF wheat,
and OF the possibility that Kansas pre-
sents for palatable and cheap substitutes
in this time OF need.
No wheat was served AZ the dinner
Every dish contained potatoes, from po-
tato soup, as a first line OF defense
as the local reporter has il, to potato
cake as a wind-up.
The girls Of the home economics de
partmcnt. Topeka High school, dis
played l0l different ways OF preparing
potatoes as food
This little clipping describes his char
acter exactly
Celery Is Restful
Celery and lettuce as they come 10
US dressed in their modest and simple
gowns OF greens, shading from the
darkest colors 10 the fainteSt hucs Of sea-
foam green. are reSttul, even to look at,
but are much more so in disposition.
They are IN the class with the friends
whom we want to be with when we are
tired nervous and unstrung, peo-
pie OF whom it is so often said cher
very presence is so restful." They sooth
YOU drive all dark and lurking
thoughts OF evil and treachery out Of
your mind,-they take YOU from the
high horse Of temper and bring you
down to the level road again
These are some OF the characteristics
of which these two vegetables stand,
with their mild flavor, and strong, but
quiet influence upon our nervous sys-
TEN, as We partakc OF them as food
Different individuals have feelings
OF dBtruSt and resentment against diff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
PLATINUM NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR,
women ARE TOLD
Club Delegates Hear Plea for
Conservation,

HOT SPRINGS, AK, May 3.-Con-
seryation, ranging from platinum to
parks, and including human as well
as material resources, is includsd in
the conservation departments program
presented by Mrs. John Dickinson
Sherman, chairman, before the general
federation OF women's clubs in bien-
NAL session here.
Human conservation, she explained
is limited by the department to the
task of juvenile education in the study
OF natural objects OF the outdoor world
which is essential to the we'll bal
anced- national development OF the COM
ing generation"
Urges Preserving Parks.
Preservation OF national and municl-
pal parks also was in line with keeping
children and adults, too, physically and
spiritually fit through the beauty of
nature.
A plea for protection Of insectivorous
birds as an aid 10 increased crops was
made by Mrs. Sherman, who also urgeG
her hearers TO promote the home garden
idea; thereby producing more food and
saving the nations transportation.
Don't Buy Platinum.
Speaking OF mineral conservation,
Mrs Sherman declared it was unpa-
triotc for any woman to buy platinum
jcwelry at this time She explained
that this metal was essential in the
prosecution Of the war and that the
supply was limited.
Mrs Sherman concluded her address
by outlining a plan to care for the
homecoming soldiers after the war,
through employment in retaining the
semi-arid lands OF the west.
at is the aim of this department"
she added, ito help the department of
the interior to give each of our soldiers
an opportunity to own land upon which
he may make a home and living"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
= A APage Devoted to Food Products

ierent vegetables. Some look upon the
cucumber as a deadly enemy,--others
claim that cabbage mistreats item and
etc So it must be that vegetables and
all foods have character and we must
study them from this standpoint ii we
wish TO get along with then'.
II the sturdy oak and the the
solid rock claim character why not
foods?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Tomato Is Stand BY.

They fill the same place in the veQe-
table family as do the good women
who go to church dinners and stay
back in the hot kitoheu,-wash the
dishes, do most Of the cooking and any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
The Table.

Potato Loaf-Five cups mashed po-
tatoes, one cup cooked neat (beef, ham,
chicken, fish or combination) chopped
fine, two tablespoons vegetable fat, one
egg, one cup bread crumbs. Season.
Shape in loaf and bake twenty minutes.
Old-Fashoncd Meal Puddinc-Scald
one cup cornmeal, add one pint milk
stir smooth. Add two wcll-bcaten eggs.
halt-cup raiSlns, sugar TO taste (rccipc
calls for one cup sugar. but less can
be used. Sprinkle top with CHINA
mon and bake. 1t will bake better Il
you set your dish in a basin OF water
as for CuStard.
Apple DumplingS Make a good rich
biscuit dough OF either milk or water
with milk the dumplnps brown a
little better. Roll out about one qua--
ter inch thickness and cut in squares
OF about six inches. Have apples
pared and quartered and wrap the
dough around them firmly; press to-
gether we'll Now put dumplings into
a bread tin or some kind OF a deep
pan. Take two cups granulated sugar,
two cups boiling water, lump of but
ter size Of an egg Git is the butte-
which gives this sauce the flavor) mix
well and pour over dumplings. Bake
half hour. II you cannot put all the
sauce in at first, after they have baked
a while add the rest If the dumpingS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

think II has,
and if so, why not
study them from
the human stand
ard Of disposition,
Since | read
that heading,
and the heading
has very little to
do with the gen
eral theme of the
article - Just a
catchy top liner
] have been, in
my mind, CldSSi
tying different
foods according
to the disposition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
A MaTathoneT.

Flatbush-Got a mortgage on your
place?
Bensonhurst--Oh, yes, a Marathon
mortgage.
Flatbush-What's a Marathon mort
gage, pray?
Bensonhurst-One that runs TWEEN
ty-fivc years rs-Exchange
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Let Us All Hope So.

Miss Gushington-"Oh, papa, do YOU
remember he meaning OF different
names3 Now, William means good. |
wonder what Arthur means"
Papa (severely)-"I hope Arthur
means hnsiness. Matilda"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Hints /27
Yo14r Home
M EMU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Stewed Fruit.
Baltimore Samp. Top Milk
Graham Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Potatoes on Half Shell With Cheese
Small Corn Mullins.
Dandellon Salad. Stuffed Prunes.
Dime.
Chicken Pie.
Boiled Onions. Greens.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Cookies. Coffee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Different individuals Have
Feelings of DiStruSt and Re-
sentiment Against Various
Vegetables Nature of Diet
Indicates Dispositions.

GsI/ EEPING the character in
X Food" was the attractive title
OF an article in a magazine,
which devotes a great deal OF space to
food products
Now, really has food character?
Judging from this title some folks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
EaSY Fig Pudding.

LauI T u uuuIHK'
One-half pound cooking figs
One and one-half cups cold water
Two tablespoons brown sugar.
One cup boiling water.
Two tablespoons corn starch dds
solved).
One-inch stick cinnamon.
Nuts
Lemon juice.
Gut up figs, let soak in cold water
for half an hour. Boil Till soft Add
sugar, boiling water, cinnamon and
a few nuts cut up. Boil till clear
lust before removing from stove add a
little lemon Juice. Let cool Serve
with top milk or whipped cream This
recipe serves six people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
CZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE LG. NY

II have suffered intense agony from
Eczema on Jay leg ana other parts OF
N.Y. body for years and received only
temporary relief from Other prepara-
lions. 1t is only month since |
started to use PETERSON'S ONT
MENT. and there is no sign OF Eczema
OF itching. You can refer to me-
Geo: &. Talbot. n Penfield St, Buffalo,
y Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials. says
Peterson. just sincere and honest as
this one. Years ago when first start
cd to put out PETENSOS'S ONT
MEET, l made up my mind TO give n
big box for small price. and I'm still
doing 1t, as every druggist in the coun-
try knows.
guarantee PETERSON'S ONT
MENT because I know that its mighty
healing power Is marvellous. l say to
every one who buys Il box that il Is
rgidly guaranteed for Eczema, Pim-
pies, Salt Rheum. old Sores. Blind.
bleeding and Itching Piles, Ulcers, Skin
Diseases. Channg. Burns. Scaids and
Sunburn, and ii no, satisfactory any
druggist will return your money. 80
cents. Mail orders filed by Peterson
Pros, Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
UNIQUE MUSICAL EVENT
Concert Under Jewish Auspices mt John
Marshall High School Wednesday
Night.

musical event of unioue intcrest
and distinctive quality is the concert
for Wednesday, night. in the John Mar
shall High School. which the Young
Mems Hebrew Association announces.
TO take place under it's auspices with
that OF the Y. w. II. y. The Clark COM
pany or singers are coming, to give
E!chnond's music lovers a rich expert
ence by their rendition Of Jewish music.
such as they have very successfully
presented in New York, Chicago. and
others of the largest cities The COM
pany consists OF Morris Clark. who
lectures on his subject. and OF Miss
Josephine Dowler. soprano, and Ben
Jacklow. tenor, who beautifully
illustrate II.
Jewish music is the ancestor OF much
OF the music we have By it's origin in
the rich liturgy with which King David
cmbellished the Temple service. For
this influenced the Gregorian chant and
Oriental psalmody OF the ancient Chris
tian church. which has been the founda-
ton OF church music ever since. The
program. which Will be varied, will con-
s!st not only OF traditional Jewish
music. but also folk songs, and other
Characteristic melodies. expressive of
the age-long struggle OF the Jew, of
his faith and meditation. OF his sighs.
his tears, his JOY. and everlasting youth
Richmond has not had such 4 concert
before. and those who attend will learn
what an original, beautiful and in
spring treasure the Jews have pre-
served In their music.