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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
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MENU HINT
Breakfast
Shredded Orange Cereal lclly
Toast Mix
Luncheon.
Baked Potato
Apple Sauce Toast
Com Starch Blanc Mango Milk
Dinner.
Pea Pulp Soup Oatmeal Crackers
!Stewcd Lamb with Green Peas.
Iarioca Cream Top Milk
C,fire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

IN FSIDES doing her own knitting
TX for her three sons who are in
lO the army, DR.. Clara Mahaffay,
"A West Ninth street. keeps two
women busy knitting for her part Of
the Red Cross work and pays them for
their time, Her profession takes so
much OF her time that she Is not able
70 give as much TO the Red Cross as
,he would like, hence she has made this
arrangement
One son. Corporal Chester Mahaffay.
enlisted April 6, 1917. Just six days al
ter war was declared, and is now In
charge Of an army recruiting station in
Cheyenne, Wyo. Private Eldon o. Ma
haffay enlisted January 70 in the JlSth
Engineers. and has been in France one
month Private Alfred /. Mahaffay Il
in Battery c. first battalion OF the first
brigade. field artillery. He has been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20


Copyright 1915 by the New York Times.
the Chicago Tribune and the oklahoma
city TimeH)
GENEVA. July l9--The ukranian
bureau OF Lausanne has received
somewhat startling piece Of news from
kicn It's source diSpels doubt as 20
the genuincncs, Of the information. al
though on the fact Of H. the news +, ex-
iraordlnarlIy strong Put briefly il
amounts 20 this:
Mlliukoti and two other prominent
members Of the cadet party Nabokoii
and Nonaycr. have gone over 10 the
Germans The circumstances attend
ing the conversion Of three hitherto
staunch pro-alles give the affair the
appearance Of truth The cadet party
throughout Russia had been Tor the las,
year thoroughly antl-Gcrman insisting
that Russia must be one and indiyisblc
The Ukranian cadets, however. after
the BREAKDOWN assisted by Germany OF
the socialist government Of Golubyo-
witch at the end OF April proceeded to
take a principal part in the formation
OF rev government thereby admit.
ting Ukranian independence and aban-
doning the traditional program Their
party upheld their action at confer
renee held at klcii in the middle of
May
Germans Helped Cadets.
In the meantime a number OF Ru,.
SANS living in the Crimea. a place o.
refugee from bolshcvism. declared the
Crimea an independent state and
formed a government wherein the
cadets also predominated Here as in
the Ukraine the Germans helped the
cadets
Miiukoff arrived in the Crimea and
approved the arrangement He and two
others then went 10 Kicfi and gave
Tie cadet government the blessing OF
the leader Of the party Although he
appears to have made il clear that he
represents the minority OF the cadets
outside the Ukraine he nevertheless
went so far as to declare publicly that
Germany alone can save Russia from
the bolsheyikis and that he had had in
tervicws with Baron Won Mumm, the
German minister al Kieif
Miliukoffs Detection.
| am told 'Miliukofi says he prefers
v see Russia one and indivisible under
f&erman protectorate rather than as
several states divided and belonging to
everybody and nobody ! can not help
remembering what Miliukoif told me
Just year ago that the idea OF
Ukrainean independence was purely
artificial and nourished only on Aus
ttian money and propaganda, and now
he apparently regards an independent
Ukraine as a Russian Friedmont with
difference. One can understand a
man OF Miliukoff's energetic tempera
ment being driven by hatred OF bolshe
vism and resentment at the prospect OF
his own political annihilation at its
hands, into erratic courses regardless
Of their effect upon the conduct of the
war or even the future of Russian
civilization but his detection will
grieve many who regarded him as the
strongest supporter OF the entente in
Russia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
Mbtt,et1s
MrWofk

CsStrsi sewins and Kniitiny de.
partment, Maple tRiR.
Central Surgical Dressings depart
nent, Maple ave.
Ella Hall Night Surgical DrossInss
snit, Mspio D6S.
ssss. m'"' ''""'" " ''''" n"'"
lied Cros. Chapter Secretary, Maple
sssa
Civilian relief. Maple t4o.
iiegistrstion offices Tor He'd Cross
eiasses In first aid, home care Of the
click and dietrtics. Mspl. Ia1s.
tied Cross Canieen service, Maple
slDs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
The Table

Cape Cod Stew-Fry out two or thre,
slices OF salt pork. then put in abou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
CADET LEADERS
HAVE CONE OVER
TO HUNS, REPORT
Detection Of MiIinkoff and 0th-
erS Reported From Ukraine,
BY julius West.

BY julius West.
Wopyrlght. 1918. by the New York Timel.
the Chicago Tribune and the OklohOfnn
CITY TimeH)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

The number OF completed garments
turned in by the different units to the
Red Cross headquarters this week
amounts to 40 Britton. 80 Culbert-
son, 80; Columbus, 20; Putnam City,
81; Harmony. Fl Milwood 2; Whittier,
20; St Luke's "a; Epworth, 40; Willard,
10; Sooner, 81 Hawthorne, 81; Twenty
second street unit "a; Sunny Lane
church, II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
DROWNED WIEN BOAT cAps1zED
Continued from Page J.

Whom small boy with his parents. He
attended the public schools here and in
1898 at tho outbreak Of the Spanish war
enlisted in Company I, First Vermont
regiment. at Brattleboro. On Nov. Il,
1902 he vo- married by Rev. y. G. Ling
to Arnr- $. Dugcau. daughter ci Mr.. and
MIR Daniel Drcgan OF this town.
Mr. Golden yya- an industrious and
hard working man and in addition Ia his
regular duties at the power house leased
and operated the large former Higgins
farm owned by the co!HFanv. He WAS
grrotlr devoted 70 hi, family ard ever
thoughtful for their welfare. About two
months AGO lln bought a fine house on
NorlAirH street and had just located
there. Hn was meubor Of Court Ashue-
lot Fcre,tcr- OF America.
lie leaves Ms wife and four children
two boys and two girls. also his father
Patrick i. Golden aud four brothers john
Of New Haven. Conn. Christopher OF
. Portland Ore, Frank Of Fi:chburg, Mass.
and joseph Of Newark. y y.
The funeral viii BE- held at o'cloe}
( Wednesday morning in =. .loaeph'S Re
man Catholic church and the burial WI
/ lnkc place in ST. Josoph'- cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Sale Of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps
In Vermont to Nov.
16, 1918
AS Reported to the State Dis.
tributor of War Savings
REDEEM YOUR WAR SAVINGS
PLEDGED!

Two Important things need now to be said
L, those vino have signed pledges for the prr-
chase CT War savings Samps.
First. Vermont has thus far met every
call III aupport Of The war 10 the last item
The good old state must not fail in the War
Savings stamp caInraign Every pledge must
he redeemed in ORDER 10 NICE, our quota. and
Only n li,,e more than month remains IL
~ ,saplisa this result
Second. your pledge is bona fdc contFact
between you and the Secretary Of the Treas
ury Of the United States. and no person
who promised to buy can be excused frcn'
carrying cut his contract to the letter. The
pledge is personal and is an agreement that
must be kept without any failure See Ia
ii that the stamps you promised 70 buy arc
purchased without delay.
Towns and cities printed in capitals hay,
already exceeded their quota in maturity val
ue OF sales.
HENRY l.. FARWELL.
State Distributor War oIyings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
70 TAKE no PART.
Most Of Boston Trade Unions viii Not
Par,ic.pat. in Mooney Prctest.

BOSTON. Dec o~-I-nions affiliated
with il,r Rosioa central labor unioa
With exception of those Of the United
Hebrew trade VII take no part in the
,ountrv-witir rikc demonstration next
Monday . enforce the demand for n
new tial for Thomas ! Mooney Ma.
Naulin. secretary Of the United lie
hrcw Trad announced that 10000
members OF his affiliated organizations
wouid not work on Dee. Q regardless
of Che action Or the central labor
union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
NO UNDUE TENDERNESS.
Member of British Committee Selected
for Peace Conference Assures Public.

LONDON, Dec. o.,-Walser Humo
Long, secretary Of state for the colo
mics, speaking at Bristol Sunday, dis.
closed the fact that he was a member
Of the committee mentioned by the pre-
mier or Nov. % to consider the terms
that should be demanded from Ger
many. Therefore, he said. he could en-
phasize that the empire need havo no
anxiety on the ground Of undue tender
ness on the part of Great Britain and
the allies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
TAKE SWISS DOCUMENTS.
Boishevis.s Take Them from Norwegis
Legation in Petrograd.

LONDON, Dee. -Bolshevists have
entered the Norwegian legation at Pet
rograd and removed documents belong
ing 70 Switzerland, whose interests arc
under the protection OF Norway. ac-
eording 10 a Copenhagen despatch. The
Norwegian minister has protested in
vain and the newspapers of that coun-
try are demanding that Norway break
relations with the Soviet government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
IMPERIALIsTIC PLOT.
One to Restore Mr.. II. TO the Throne
Said to Have Been Discovered.

LONDON, Dee. "a plot 10 restore
Imperialism aud secure the return of
former Emperor William has been dis
covered in Berlin, according TO 4 dcs-
patch from Amsterdam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
THE BRATTIEBoRo MONDAY DECEMBER

sion school demonatrator; L. II. burg
wald, cheese specialist; Miss Marjorie
Lace, assistant boys and girls club
leader; Miss Nellie Swasey and Miss
Helen Magncr, emergency home demon.
stration agents of large.
The following is report in numerical
. y ,..a~I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Days in the field, 1921 days in the
Office, ll32i; Office calls, III; home
calls, 40; letters, S6s; miles travelled,
1000, 1892 by automobile and OPS by
railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
SPORTING NEWS.
TAFT DECLINES.
Says Ee Could Not Consider Becoming
Baseball Tribunal

Former President William Howard
TAFT. in au Interview given cut at Day.
ton. o.. Saturday. declared be would
under no circumstances accept the posi-
tion of baseball commissioner for The
two major leagues. for which office he
had lera suggested. In Discussing the
rcqur.: IN thn part # Mr. Hampstead and
Mr.. Frrlca that hr become a permanent
tribunal 10 settle baseball disputes. MIR.
TAFT said:
81 wa. asked to arb;tratc a certain dis
putr a Co the legality ot certain cxemp-
ton. of baseball contracts. and ! WAS ycrE
glad t. be Of service IN this capacity
However. when he matter OF becoming =
pcrmancnt tribunal i. suggested | could
not even think seriously Of il.
Mr. Taft left DAYTON Saturday after
noon fer Oxford. whore he spoke that
night lie aftcrward LIT for Cincinnati
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
END RED AGITATION.
German Non Commissioned Officers Are
Aga.nst Doctrine Of LaehknecLt.

BERLIN, Saturday, Nov. SO (hv As
sociated Press .-Fotr thousand non
commissioned officers at a mass meet
ing today adopted q resolution calling
upon the government to end the Bolshe
vik agitation of d.. Karl Liebkneeht
and Rosa Luxefaburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Treyes Is on the right bank OF the
Mo-cllc river. ~ miles southwest OF
Coblcuz. It i. perhaps the oldest town
in Germany and ia rich in Roman relies.
Among the main objects Of interest in
the town are the cathedral. which Is one
Of the eldest in Germany, and the Provjn-
ciai Museum, with fine collection OF an
tiquitics.
Trcycs became an archiepi,copal see in
the ninth century and the archbishops
rose to the position of princes and occu
pied a place among the imperial electors.
Near the close Of the 10th century it
was recognized a. free imperial city and
the ecclesiastical principality was wiped
ont i'm the Freueh revolution.
The city aud the territory surrounding
it were assigned to Prussia by the con
sress OF Vienna. The population at the
outbreak OF the war was about $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
AMERICAN TROOPS
ON PRUSSIAN SOIL
Headquarters Established at Treves, 81
Miles Southwest of Coblenz-12
Miles . Day Advance.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. Dee. tBy The Associat-
cd Press American troops crossed the
frontier into Prussia at daylight, behind
the German rear guards.
Trryca is the most important city thus
far occupied.
American troops also are patrollins
scores Of villages, however.
Gen. pcrshing is in the immediate vi
cinity To- observe the operations His
advance headquarters. will be established
at TYcvcs, where Gen. Preston Brown viii
tee military governor and Gen. Harry y.
Smith in charge Of civil affairs.
The advance today averaged II miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Major Football Results.

Brown &. Harvard =.
Boston College 81. Tuft. o.
Norwich University ~, Boston Univer.
sitv q.
Cleveland naval Reserve, 10, Univcr-
sitv of PittshlTo 9.
Syracuse ~ Rutgers o.
PHILADELPHIA Navy Yard -, Charleston
Nayv Yard Z.
Michigan IL. Ohio State 0.
Minnesota :. h.ca"o O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Don't expect to build up the weak b
pulling down the strong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
sa33.44i.65 42.ti7 sl2.gs
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The prison who is always looking bach
ward never gets very far ahead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
ESSEX COUNTY.

Some people worry most about the wor
ries they have missed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

HIN III =. nv y IsL@As'
State Distributor War SAVING
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
ORANGE COUNTY.

s253.i6a62 2l.37s sli.s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

MRS. +. T.. GUILLOI.
stand out boldly The last named
came with the intention of founding
a conservatory Of music. He was
scholarly and a classical musician,
but his project failed. He wrote the
Musical Kindergarten" a work for
the use Of beginners, and had it pub
lished while in Ardmore.
Walter Nichols and the Lowenstein
brothers are among totchers Of the
present who grew up here. The for
mer finished his musical education at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

MRS. KARL TIETGENS.
direction Of Miss Boyd by about fifty
young people, for the benefit of the
local band. 1t was quite a dress oc-
casion and was accompanied by the
people of the village en- masse. Char
lie Haynes played the part Of the wolf,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

| iveness, while many individual mem
bers are skilled musicians and have
often delighted a music loving public
During the annual meeting here OF
federated clubs last spring, the choral
club. an auxiliary Of the Philhar-
monte, presented Handels Messiah"
under the direction Of Mime. Edla Lund
of Tulsa with chorus of fifty voices,
assisted by David Ormisher and Kirk
Towns Of Dallas, soloists, and their
rendition Of this wonderful oratorio
registered a high mark attained by
them in the world of music.
In addition to the pleasure this club
has given in a personal way, it has
been instrumental in bringing to Ard
more some rare professional talent
which has had educative value while
giving a lofty pleasure. Among them
was a lyceum course which included
an evening each with Madame Rihel-
daffer. The Metropolitans," "The
Schumanns," Madame Scotney Com
Dduyg anu TItutll lth " al ut. GIHdpS
even more enjoyable than these was
Hans Kressig in a lecture-recital in
terpretation Of "Hansel and Gretel"
But the crowning privilege was be-
slowed when the club brought the
san Carlo Company OF New York,
which gave in an afternoon and eve
ming the operas, "Cavalleria Rustic.
ana" "PagliaccL" and Tales of Hoff.
man" In lecture.recitals preceding
the coming of these opera companies,
Mrs. l. o. Weakley of st, Joseph, No,
helped to a better understanding and
appreciation of them.
Some Of the Ardmore star musi.
clans who have contributed to the
upbuilding Of the city in a musical
way: Mrs. Robert Gardenshire, go
prano; Miss Ruby Randol, pianist;
Mrs. II. b. Harts, soprano; Mrs. Min
ME Wall, pianist; Mrs. j. r. Penning
ton, pianist; Mrs, w. f. Daiber. pipe
organtst; Mrs. Clara Wolverton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
GARDEN CAMPAIGN
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

Following out the idea Of Okla
homa City's garden campaign Of 1917,
the extension division of Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College
is preparing to conduct a similar cam
paign throughout the state this spring.
Prof. d. c. Mooring, garden supervisor
for Oklahoma City last spring, has
been appointed to take charge Of the
state campaign.
The garden work is to be carried
into every county in the state. Mr.
Mooring will receive the cooperation
OF J. w. Bridges, garden director of
the State Council of Defense, and the
campaign will be carried out jointly.
Committee in Every County.
A garden committee in every county
Of the state is a part of the campaign
plans Of Mr.. Mooring II is proposed
that the county agent woman agent,
county superintendent secretary Of
county council Of defense, and the city
school superintendent i'm the county
seat, shall comprise the garden com
mittee.
In towns of considerable size it is
probable that canvass viii be made
for vacant lots Local committees are
expected to see to il that there is a
sufficient supply Of garden tools seeds.
etc, and that persons without vacant
ground will have an opportunity to
plant a garden.
II Is not the purpose of the garden
campaign to compete i'm any way with
the legitimate industry Of trucking, ac.
.cording 10 NJ Mooring but TO ruCour.
age every householder to raise Just as
much Of his own food as possible. 1t.
is pointed out that there are very few
towns in Oklahoma where the CONNER.
cal garden industry has reached the
point where it can take care OF the
local needs
Mr. Mooring will have headquarters
at saltwater. While working out of
Oklahoma City he will have Offices with /
the State Council Of Defense Dur /
ing the campaign he expects to 90
into every county Of the state.
The first step to be taken by the .
various counties in cooperating with |
this work is to appoint the local com.
mittee and select a garden director for
the county The county and women
agents have been instructed to give
all OF the assistance to the garden
movement for which they can find
time. Bulletins will be supplied from
the a. and NJ. College upon request.
Production and Conservation.
The garden campaign will include
both production and conservation. Mr.
Mooring urges that persons who plant
more garden stuff than the immediate
needs OF their families call for. shall i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

cessfully used as fuel in internal
combustion engines. The famous Die
sci engine which has been success.
tuHy used for propelling submarines
mas been made to burn peanut oil
with greater economy and higher ef
hGency than any other oil except gas.
oilne. Two German scientists last
year, 1t is reported, discovered a pro
cess for making rubber out Of the
peanut oil which solved the motor
traffic problems Of their army so far
as the need for rubber was concerned
Peanut oil is also used in making but
terine and other lard substitutes and
there is no doubt that during the pres
ent year other new and valuable uses
will be found for this product.
Peanut Oil Factories.
1t is declared that peanut oil fac.
tories would add greatly 10 the wealth
of the south. Virginia has twenty-four
factories that handle peanuts exclu-
sively and that employ more than
10000 working men. Believers in pea.
nuts declare that many factories of
this kind in Oklahoma and Texas
could be made profitable enterprises.
With the expenditure of a few hun.
dred dollars, every cotton seed oil mill
can be easily transformed into pea
nut oil mill, as has been shown by
one such plant in Durant As pea.
nuts and cotton mature at different
the mill can handle the two
products at different times Of the year.
thereby increasing the efficiency and
earning power of the plant a ton Of
peanuts will yield from sixty to sew
enty gallons Of oil, while the same
weight Of cottonseed will yield only
thirty-hve gallons. Oklahoma City.
Denison and Fort Smith have peanut
factories that now consume large
part Of Oklahoma's peanut crop. Tex. |
As has one very large mill that can
handle 100000 bushels per season.
and it has ten other plans that, with
A little additional machinery, can do
As well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Bryan County Girl
Champion Peanut Grower

Encouragement to the farmers OF
Oklahoma in the growing Of Spanish
peanuts is given in the record of Min
ME Coon the Bryan County girl whc
won the state championship as a pea
nut grower this year Miss Coon plant
ed two acres in corn and peanuts. in
alternating rows, raised hfty.eight
bushels of corn and l3S l-2 bushels of
peanuts, besides harvesting two tons
Of good peanut hay.
The corn was worth $50 a bushel
or about SS7 The peanuts brought
about Sl.60 bushel or S221.GO. The
peanut hay was worth about $50 a
ton, or $40 for the whole amount.
This gave her a productive value Of
S2Gl.6l for the acre Of peanuts The
land on which they were grown is
valued at $50 per acre. Tn corn at
$S7 only lacked SO of bringing three
times the value Of the land for the
acre on which it grew, while the acre
Of peanuts brought "a little more than
eight and one-half times the value OF
the land on which IT was produced.
She farmed according to the i'm.
proved methods shown her by the
county agent and it shows clearly
what good farming will accomplish i'm
eastern Oklahoma. 1t also shows that
good money can be made by growing
peanuts. In fact there are many
cases where farmers have bought and
paid for their farms out of the profits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

dius Of 200 miles around Ardmore. but
for the past two years they have re.
fused to make out of town engage.
ments owing to their connection with
moving pictures at the Palace theater,
which they interpret musically.
There have been organized numer.
Gus musical clubs in Ardmore, but
the Philharmonic Club embraces most
Of the young women musicians of
today. 1t was organized in 1913 with
sixteen members, its object being the
study of music as a means of intel
lectual and general Improvement. 1t
now has thirty-six active members,
eighteen student, and twenty-one as.
sociate members. Mrs. j. r. Pen
nington was president the first three
years, and Mrs. h. Z. Guilot. the
present incumbent, is serving a sec.
ond term of office. The club as a
whole has much talent and progress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Young, pianist; Miss Ellen Dickson,
soprano; Mrs. Karl Tietgens, violin
list; Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell, soprano; (;
Mrs. L. W. Burrow, soprano; Mrs. c.
Williams. Miss NJ. Bishop, Mrs. n.
c. Wood. soprano, director Of the
choir of the NJ. f. Church, South;
Mrs. ]. Homer Adams, contralto, di'
rector of the Christian Church choir;
Mrs. Arthur Kyle, contralto, director
Of the Presbyterian Church choir;
Mrs. L. B. Reid soprano, director Of
the Baptist Church choir; Mrs. L. l.
Guillot, soprano, director of the Cath
olic Church choir; Miss Annie d..
Thompson, pianist and Indispensable
as accompanist to home vocalists ana
to visiting professionals.
Jack London, violinist, is an Ard
more product now in New York. He
recently appeared on a program there
which the Theater Club gave.