davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

i - ~ " ShhA 1h
kunne TONNE Atlanterhavet og
Diet Stille Ocean, end du skal
,,se Bunden'' / Guds Naades
megtige Dyb. Den er Made nok.
Du gamle Daare, hvor kan du
tro,
du Havets Dyb kan udgrunde,
fordi du oser EN- Draabe eller to,
AT hyad han dit Syn vii undo.
Tidevandet! hyor underligt at
sc paa Ebbetiden og Flodtiden.
Hvilken Forskel paa Vandstan-
den we'd Havets Bred. Og saa
fortaller man, at Fiskerne mer-
ker Diet grandgiyeligt. Saasnart
Flodtiden melder sig, kommer
Fisken ind mod Kysten og lader
sig fange men saa smart Vandet
begynder at ebbe nd, saa er der
like en- Fisk mere at faa eller
fange. De s9ger nd mod Dybet,
som ON de a bange for at bill
We ladt tilbage paa Strandbred-
den. bet synes, som ON Skabe-
rem har lart Fiskene at kende
,,deres lid" ligesom Trekfug-
lene kender deres. At M%enneskens
Born dog kendte deres It'd, Naa-
detiden, Bes9gelsestiden, Frel-
sens Dag
Der fanges saa faa Sjele i
Ordets earn i vore Dage. Mon
vi har Ebbetid Gid Flodtiden
smart MATTE indfinde sig og
Garnene fyldes med en- rig Dret.
Klipperne j Mainel ia, de err
store og starke. Leg Merke til
u'in 'u' seu nss''" D''
stark Muir, der i dem er sat mod
Hayets magtige Brendinger. bet
er en- veldig Bygmester der har
opfort denne Void. Jeg MATTE
SyHse on nam
"DoH s'"'"o ~" nv
per graz som 'oA' aus
hllPPerne, nan iofiii"ai uoV' 30,
loi "no'i"'ei %
III ha" " sl'ei % "Ss' "'"'
'oiu.
iiei 'le'' Nsi' a.
oA"' N
I'll AmeiiAa"o 9puise'
'Aei i'o,i0A
meu ue' Na'n, n'au q op
oei9en Vi ''''
reue.
"pe' Il
Vi e'a'ei 'o'' 'snl 0s
"squ"io up W.
nDer CT Sanu'S mig "0s''
rorhiarins' ef'''''
hereh'
En d loi'''.''
ger Ct Noi'sioiio"
rahiiiien n"i Oo'' wv
Det mar 10 "ielsoi y
hVorpaa man roialuen
~ - uanIor
~ "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Paa Grund af Regnvejr maat-
tie Past. Peterson REESE hjem L6r-
dag Eftermiddag, og da Talen
var paa Programmed for ON Al
tenen. blew den like holdt.
Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Be still, sad heart and ceace
repining behind the clouds is the
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
MISSIONARY IS
DINNER GUEST
Miss Clara B. Smith Tells
Church Women Of Gus
toms of Chinese

Miss Clara Bell Smith, o Whining
tonlan, who recently returned f~om i've
years work in foreign missionary ser
vice. spoke on her activities IN CHINA
at the afternoon session Of the FIRST
quarterly meeting Of the Wilmington
district Of the W0man's Foreign Mis-
slonary Society. In Wesley Church yes
terday. She told many interesting facts
In regard 10 the Chinese, and related
about their quaint customs.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
cleties gave a banquet last night az the
Lambros. In honor Of Miss Smith. Mrs.
Margaret 4 Plummer, district superin-
tendent OF the young peoples work.
presided. Eleven societies were repre-
sented
The entertainment committee COM
prised Mrs. Katie Butler. Mrs. sheppard.
Mrs. Marion Carpenter, Mrs. Fannie
Trigcs. Miss Mabel Haupt and Miss
Mabel Haley. The presidents OF the
different societies acted as a reception
committee
During the evening a purse or S5J
was presented TO Miss Smith. There
were afler-dlnncr speeches by Miss
Clara Bell Smith. Miss Susan G. Lodge'
Of Philadelphia: Miss Grace Quigg. Miss
Ina Wilhelm and Mrs. W. T. Drumm0n.
Miss Helen Tilghman. OF Grace VI. Z.
Church, sang Miss Gertrude Dexter
gave a reading.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
ARTIST DEPL0RES
JAZZ IN DRAMA

"Jazzing OF the Drama" by modern
people. was deploe ed by Stuart Walker
In a lecture at the New Century Club
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Walker is
the producer OF "Piccadllly jim" cur
rent attraction In town.
According TO the lecturer, modern
people are too much in a hurry.
Everything Is in a hurry. The ac-
tors hurry through the scenes. the
property men hurry with the scenery,
The audience Is In a hurry to set home.
We have today no play That moves
So continuously as the old Elizabethan
plays.
"Drama Is world-old. 10 is a mis-
take 20 talk about modern drama.
Drama Is the world-old story Of human
life end its emotions"
Mr.. Walker scored the superficial
teaching OF Shakespeare in colleges.
Speaking Of modern ideas OF stage set
tings. Mr.. Walker said:
There was a time when scenery had
70 be real in every particular. Even
The wine In the wine glass was real.
That idea Is fast passing out There
was n time when the dungeon scene in
Tho Jest would have had numerous
gruesome details 20 make &c realistic.
Now there is nothing but a wall. a ring
and 2 chain. lt is most effective"
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Rheumatism

Munyon's Ok Rheumatism Remedy
relieves sharp shooting pains In the
arms. legs, side, back or uieasl' or
soreness in any part OF the body al
most Immediately. For lamencss stin
and swelling joints. stiff back and all
pains in the hips and loins 1t gives
relief so quickly that IL aslonishts all
who try it
Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Remedy i
especially recommended for chronic
rheumatism, sclatlca, and lum. aga. 1t
seldom falls 10 give relief after a few
dos and often cures before one bot
tie has been used.
Il contains no sallcylic acid, ~ NOR
phne. no cocaine, no dope or other
harmful drugs
For sale By all druggists. $3.50
bottle
For constipation use Munyln's Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. SOC n ull drug
glsts
Free diet and care charts sent upon
application 10 Munyon's II. II Remedy
Company, 5ith and Columbia Avenue.
philad lphia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
HEAR OBJECTIONS
TO FISH POUNDS

At continuance Of the hearing OF the
fisheries pound cases In the rooms or
he Board Of Education, this morning
General Edward Burr, in command OF
The Second New York District, presided.
But one witnesse appeared against The
fishermen. he being Captain William j..
Linford, representing the Re ding Rail-
road and Maritime Exchange Of New
York City, and various other CONNER
cial interests Captain Linford par.ic-
ularly opposed the sinking Of piles In
The navigable channels.
Are you opposed 10 fsh pounds at
all time and places" interiected Col
onel }. p. Jervey, who commands the
Wilmington Engineering district.
Yes, / am,' replied the Captain
Linford.
w. c. Downs, representing the Amer
lean Fisheries Association objected 10
Captain Linford's testimony as irrele-
want. Judging from the facial express
sion every fisherman present cOncurred
in this opinion.
The question Of a $500 bond for all
pound fishermen and the payment Of
$50 yearly for inspection was objected
10 by Mr.. Downs in behalf OF the
fishermen. lie sa d the fishermen would
not resist payment il the proposed
amendment becomes a law, but did not
think IL was necessary under the cir
cumstances.
At the hearing 60 Delaware, Mary
land Virginia and New Jersey fisher
men were present. II was the conscn-
sus Of opinion that the government will
not require the fishermen 10 remove
their poles during the winter, but the
other phases Of the situation are in
considerable doubt
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
ViTlONALCOSTU iE?
lAH! EXCLAIM MIN
Best Dressers of Wilmington
BaIk at French Scheme
of Sl1 Suits
SEW US UP" NEXT, AS
THEY DO IN RUSSIA

For az tine interest displayed In VII
mington. the man who went TO the tro-
BILE Of telcgraphing an The way from
France that parisians are appearing on
ne bouleyards attired In the new ma
Aonal costume" might as we'll have
saved cable tolls Although priced at
only Sii. and manufactured by The
French Government os a move against
Inc high cost of cloth NJ, The idea Of "a
Uniform costume has been received
With total lack of enthusiasm among
Nilm ngt0ns sartOTial experts.
A number OF men noted for keeping
m open mind on matters of dress. re-
use 20 give Endorsement 20 the plan.
Bah" said a man well known In
society, whose offices are not so very
Far from the dupont Building. and who
always wears a boulonn!ere. "BahV'
he repeated. "How would the govern
ment suits nt u.s. Answer me that.
The idea OF going about the streets with
4 'un form hanging from the shoul-
iers like a big. The whole secret Of
Tres is I'm the tailoring. and The Amer
lean tailor Is second 10 none. The ma
iority Of The best dressed Americans
import ,he cloth from England and
have it made up by American crafts
men.
"Of course. Sii Is a mighty attrac-
tive price for a suit, but we would have
TO take them 90 The iail0rs for altero-
lion. and then where would be the saw
ng?'
I'VE are coming 90 %. we are coming
20 IT," sad another good dresser who
agured IN the Bachelors Bail. He in
lerpreted the news 90 mean that the
French Government makes the wearing
u the costume compulsory. Drink
ing Of hard drinks Is a thing OF the
past" he went on. They are making
q serious attempt 10 do away with to-
baccO. and what more natural than
that they next dictate what kind OF
clothes we shall wear
81 don't know" he continued but
that the government would succeed II
10 made the attempt. I recall during
my visit TO the Hawaiian Islands a few
years ago that missionaries had sue
ceeded in inducing the natives 10 do
away with their beautiful feathery cos
tunes and adopt the Mother Hubbard
as the native dress. ] saw an immense
exhibit Of feather. grass and leaf cos
tunes formerly worn by native wO-
men, but now strictly taboo What
was done on a small scale there might
be done on a larger one In this cOun-
try
'The next thing you know they Will
insist on us being sewed into them
for the winter, like they do in Rus
sl9."
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

satlrcs on human nature.
"Plccad.lly Jim. that's me" sau
Mr.. Kelly.
"M S. Pccadlly Jim. that's me" say,
Miss Ruth Gordon the twiukling liz
Tie star OF the play. She doesn't sal
70 until the pretty romance has un-
folded before the eyes OF the audience
when woman-lko she has The last word
In the play. Miss Gordon received
hearty approval for her charming de-
l'neatlon OF the part OF the girlish gov
erncss.
Burford Hampden was one Of the
chief Joys OF the play in the part OF
the awful young Ogden William oamp-
son as Ogden's uncle, Peter Pett, was
likewise a favorte with All present
one Of the most faithful likenesses
of The real thing was given by Clare
Weldon as the employment agency
manager. Her marvelouely irue por-
trayal made The audience think she
must have conducted such an esiab-
llshment.
The entire cast was admirable In
the various roles depicted. "Picca-
dnly jim" will undoubtedly win favor
wherever people enjoy a wholesome
good time with a little brains mixed
with the fun. and consistent dramatic
construction underlying The whole.
This afternoon the special matinee
performance. q hundred per cent. hene-
/ ni for the fund for aged and Dependent
actors will be given The play will DO
reen tonight. and al two Saturday per-
/ formanccs. afternoon and evening, az
| the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
ENI-ARGE CITY MuARF.

The original dredglng contract hav-
ing been nearly completed on the mu-
nlclpal wharf operation. 70 has been de-
cided by the Board ~ Harbor Commis-
siOners, on the accommodation Of
Charles II. Cant. secretary, 10 dredgc
an additional 80 feet both ways from
the end Of the present operation. This
new work was decided upon after 70
was found that but 2i0OO cubic yards
OF material would have % be removed
from the originally contemplated
amount
In the new Job 450O cubic yards OF
material VIII have 10 be removed. which
will bring the total for the operation
up to . 800 cubic yards. The price is
i3 cents per yard.
Up 10 and including this morning
2A OS2 yards Of material had been ex-
cavated.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

brotherhoods demanded something Of
the American people. laying the
foundation for the present industrial
unrest.
lie also spoke Of the conduct OF the
war. and amused his audience with
many Instances OF his life In the service.
From his observation. Mr.. Davis said,
10 seemed that while the Democrats had
all the Offices. the Republicans did all
the work. THAT may seem broad, but
Il isn't" he stated.
Mr.. Davis spoke OF the apparently
super1uity OF colOnels in France, some
OF whom, he said, did not even know
how 20 put the eagle on their shoul-
ders. "and d.dnt have TO 90 FAR 10
flud but the wherefore OF their pres
ence." ne stated. All they had to do, Il
seemed. was 10 draw their pay and SIT
around
I'VE had enough colonels 20 make a
regiment. but they wouldn't make O
reg ment," he said.
Mr. Davis told OF his start as a buck
private" and that while he had found
conditions in this country rather dis
organized. he felt that when he reached
France. he would ind everything well
organized and machlne-llke, and pro
81 eded % relate the surprise he met
with. on his arrival IN France, he had
/ 20 grab for one can OF tomatoes, which
| had TO last him for thlriy-SiX hours,
even though he was the commander oi
d the regiment
His regiment was given a French In
I terpreter who could not understand
/ English. be sad
Mr.. Davis SAID that the following
which was written on a car IN France
/ by an American doaghbny explains hi'
idea Of the League 81 Nations:
We've paid our debt 90 Lafayette,
Who IN the ell do We owe yet?'
he spoke OF being provided by th,
/ French with guns that would mol
shoot
/ Mr.. Davis said this nation should
/ keep out Of The quarrels between the
nations of the Jugo-Slavs aud other
such nations Of impossible names who
viii night each other as long as there
| is breath left In them"
] Your government IS so complicated
that its very strength Is sapped and
/ there are too many commissions who
are not responsible directly TO .he
people. n you had five commissioners
/ 10 run the city. you would have a d.
rect interest IN H. They would have
/ 30 deliver the goods or out they would
/ go. ! want TO emphasize that the
/ trouble Is not dishonesty. as ! have
! heard no faint Of graft In connection
| with any official or any department IN
/ Wilmington. It's purely the result OF
| a system as anliqul,ed as the city.
In conclusion, be took a crack at
/ proilteerlng. and said that a merch'nl
who was not pronleerlng these days
could be Gagged In menagerie and a
I fortune collected from admissions pad
TO see him. tie eulogized the loyalty
I Of the Republican party during the
war. and said tina. though u knew The
/ Democrats were making monumental
mistakes. a. felt mat ii owed Il 10 ihC
country 10 stand attention until the
war was won.
Following Mr. Davis address. the
league adjourned 10 meet at the Y. NJ
! u. C. az 7.4J o'clock on the night Of
December is.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
MOTHERS PARTY AT
SETTLEMENT HOUSE

A mothers party was given at tho
Italian NeghbOrhood House. No. 40
Lincoln street. on Wednesday after-
noon, by the Amerlcanlzaiion Commits
tee Of the New Century Club. assisted
by Miss Lanerty Many persons as-
sisted In preparing and serving the
supper which was planned TO demon
strate various American and Italian
dishes.
Mrs. Clarence dl sabatlno made
macaroni Mrs Ernest0 dl Sabatln0
cooked the meat and prepared lho
sauce for the macaronl Mrs. Robert
Rayner made chowder grand turco.
Mrs. Bernardo contributed delicious
italian cakes and grape juice. When
the supper was cooking there were
language drills in English and In ltai-
Ian.
Members OF the Americanization
committee assisting were Mrs W IA.
Beacon, chairman; Mrs. Floy Booth,
Mrs William Catalan and Mrs. w. b.
Thompson
The next meeting. which Is 70 be a
Christmas party, VIII be held on De-
comber ~.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
EIGHT CANDIDATES.
TAKE THIRD DEGREE

A class Of eight candidates was re-
ceived into the third degree in Eden
Lodge. No. 81, I. o. o. F, last night. A
luncheon was served.
Arrangements for the "Women's
Night" entertainment to be held in the
New Century Club on December H.,
have been completed by the entertain
ment committee. Professor Francis Il.
Green VIII be the speaker at the affair
and four first-class vaudeville acts will
he staged. The evening will close with
dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
GEORGE B. MILLER
TO TALK TO ALUMNI

George B. Miller. OF this city. presi-
dent OF the state Board Of Education,
will be a speaker at the reunion meet
ing OF the Wilmington High School
Alumni Association at the Hotel du-
Pont on Wednesday night next. Other
speakers will be Or. Clifford J. Scott.
superintendent Of public schools, and
Shermer II. Stradley, member OF the
Board or Education from the Ninth
ward. Pierce 5. dupont, vice president
OF the State Board Of Education also
was desired TO address the Alumni. but
cannot be present because Of another
engagement.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
REMINGTON ARMS
PREPARES FOR WAR

Orders have been received at the
Remington Arms plant at Eddystone
from Washington to cease the removal
OF all machinery for the making Of
guns. The order also said TO have
shipped back TO this mammoth plant
some OF the machinery which had been
taken out and stored in arsenals and
other Government places following the
signing Of the armistice.
The order Is looked upon as having
great significance in view Of the
strained relations between this country
and Mexico.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
YOUR MOTHER IS DEAD.

Chief Of Police Black today received
a telegram from B7ltlmore. Nd, asking
him to locate and notify A. w. Simp-
son here. that his mother has died in
Baltimore. Md. Tie address Of the
woman in that city was given as No.
27i9 lively avenue. The telegram was
signed. Marian. Efforts are now being
made by the police to locate Simpson.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
NAVAL POST NO. Is
TO GIVE SMOKER

Naval Post No. IS Of the American
Legion will hold a smoker at the
Armory, Twelfth and Orange streets
Monday evening The League Island
Navy yard band will furnish music
The smoker will start at 73O o'clock.
In addition to plenty OF smokes there
will also be refreshments. There VIII
also be several short addresses.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
RENTER p. ID. BANNING.

The remains OF Pierce d. Banning
deceased son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
banning. Of the Waverly Apartments,
who died during the infantlle paralysis
endemic. was removed from Rivervicw
cemetery. pennsgrOve. n. j., and in
TERED in the family burying lot at New
Rivervlew cemetery, this CITY. services
were conducted at the grave by 'he
Rev. Charles B. Dubel, OF Pennsgro =
p. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
DIVORCE DF.JFD IaBT

In Superior Court this morning Judges
Rice and Boyce presiding. Benjamin F.
Lare was denied a divorce from his
wife. Norah salina Lare. The plain
tins grounds were desertion. II. H..
Ward represented the plaintiff. and
Phillip II. Garrett the defendant.
John VI. Peart was granted a decree
from his wife. Ella Feart, on the ground
that she was married when she married
peart
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
nnIL SALE TODAY.

The Junior Board OF the Homeopathic
Hospital held It's annual doll sale and
luncheon at the New Century Club to-
day. Mrs. Edgmont 7. Negendank is
president Of the Junior Board, which
includes about 200 members.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
CITy PHYSICIAN BUSY.

Acting City Physician. Dr.. Foulke, in
his report TO the Health Department,
today. shows that during tho past
month he had IS outside calls and i6
oflce calls. During the same period
he took % diphtherla cultures.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
WINS HORSE SHOW EVEN

William dupont. Jr., OF Bellevue sts-
terday won the high jumping contest
with one OF his horses. entered in the
Chicago Horse Show.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
DEATHS

RILEY-n this city. ON December 8. 1910
Rose L. Riley.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF hei
brother. james Riley, No. 2W :. Gran
avenue. Union Park Gardens, on csiny
morning no % o'clock. requiem mass AZ
ST. Thomas Church. lnterment az Cathe-
drnl c.mrlnrY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Tnmbllng. swlrllne. Cleaning Ike The

Tumbllng, swirllns, cleaning like the
waters In a mountain torrent. clever
wittlclsms and repartee flowed rapidly,
without pause, upon the delighted au-
dence who Witnessed the opening OF
"Plccadllly Jim at the Playhouse last
night. "piccadllly jim Is a distinctive
Is modern play with the modern treat
menl of stage settings; big. plain wall
spaces with a few decorative 0vals, and
beautiful blue light shining through
the back-siage doors; and a few arts-
tic chairs and cOuches with vivid color
notes In cushions and lamp shades.
Although the twentieth century Ian
guage Of the play would puzzle an au-
dicnce OF thirty years aeo almost as
much as Chaucerlan English mystliles
la literature class OF the present day, The
story Of the play would delight an au-
diencc Of any era. Briefly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford. who have separated, each lay
plans 10 kdnap their boy. given by the
courts TO the custody OF his aunt. pic
cadllly Jim" a dead-br0ke heir 10 a
millionaire father. is lured 90 kldnap
young ogden for Mr. Ford while Anne
NlIlNNltIs MIifM uH AAAN NNh'N iN""f ~ w.
secure him for his mother. The charm
Ing Oggle Is a horribly sophisticated
youngsier who smokes his uncle's Gig
ars, and knows all the movie crime
pictures, and whom his uncle can
scarcely refrain from numbering.
The plot Is complicated by a genu-
Inc villain, come 10 steal uncle's inven-
ton OF a powerful explosive, and by a
woman detective posing as a house
maid.
"pccadlly Jim" secures entrance "a
the home of Oggie's aunt by represent
'ng himself 10 be q famous poet Never
having read the poems Of The celebrity
In question he has one awful time
when society girls request HIM 10 IN
lcrpret the pale paraboh Of Joy, and
"shimmerlng sllcnccs" In his Poems
Of Squalor."
The audience found Gregory Kelly
"Jlm" after their own hearts. The in
ccssant ripple of Laughter ard frequcn
ouiburst of applause throughout th
Theatre were nfly-nfiy tributes u
the infectious comedy ~ NJ. Kelly 1n
10 the cleyerness Of the play ilsell
The hilarious situations were mad
triply merry by Mr.. kelly's consnm
maie art. There may have b en- a les
son unearlhcd from the pot bV "
ser'ous-mlnded but the majority OF IN
audience were Jolly well sat'ri ID VIII
Inc fun gathered from the good-nature
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Wit AL0UNDS IN
"PICCiIILLY JIM"
Admirable Cast lnterprets
Modern New Play at
The Playhouse
GREGORY KELLY IN
VILLAINS MlX-UP
THE CAST.

THE PLAYHOUsE-Stuart walker pre-
sents "Piccadilly Jim," a comely by
Guy Bolton and T.. &. WOdehouse, with
Gregory Kelly.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
roo INTE IG CLSSIFY.

o. duPONT ST. FOR RENr-NfME-
- tD diate possession Apply In per-
son. No telephone calls answered on this
advertisement. Albin r. Pyle, 220 West
Ninth 81. dec1-lt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
AGED WOMAN IS
KILLED BY AUTO
Steps in Front Of Car on
Way to Cemetery

Mrs. Joseph Uiyatt. = years old,
81 Rentcn. died in the Renton he's.
ritai Friday morning after being
struck by an automobile driven by
Charles Swanson. OF Newcastle, at
Eentcn Thursday afternoon.
Mrs uiyatt was on tho way 70
decorate the grave OF her husband.
who was killed IN mine cave.ln is
years ago
Coroner c. c. Tiffin. investigating
the accident. stated that the cyesight
and hearing OF tho aged woman we're
80 poor that she could not have seen
or heard the machine. In his opin.
ion the accident was unavoidable,
Swanson declares the woman stepped
IN front Of his machine before he
had time TO stop,
Mrs. Ulyatt Is survived by a son.
George. 81. Funeral services win be
held sunday afternoon. Interment
will be In Mount Olive cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
3-YEAR-0lD CHILD
KNOWS 200 OPERAS

NEW ORLEANS. May 3t.,-octa-
vius Roy Cohen. jr. a-year-old son of
Octavius Roy Cohen, author ana
playwright, OF birmingham, Ala,
proved before jury OF educators and
musical critics that he knows goo
operas by heart The baby in for
mai test Identified and lisped names
of opera after opera unerringly, as
photographic selections chosen by
the jury were played
The a.year-old child capped his op.
cratic test by identifying a score OF
operate selections, beginning with
the Peer Cynt Suite when his IA
Their tapped the rhythm OF the music
with a coin on the table