davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
MAY BUY new BOAT
Liberty Transit Company Considering
Big Addition to It's Line OF Boats

Officials of the Liberty Transit Co,
have under consideration the purchase
Of 4 large new boat to br put In the
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati traffic. 1t
has taken an option on one of the best
known steamboats, in the 81. Louis
trad, and expects within the next few
days 10 take some definite steps 10 Sc
cure this boat and put her in operation
in this trade II Is pointed out that the
General " nUd. which has been operating
in the tlsburgh and Cincinnati traffic
Is too small 10 handle 4 large amount of
the business offered during the six
summer months and also too small -
accommodate the largr demands for pas
SvRErr traffic.
During the past summer the General
Wood. on nrr trips between Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh. has been constantly
OVcrcruwd"d AMI on un" occasion In
Wheeling alone. twenty-five passengers
desiring IL make the trip from Wheeling
to Cincinnati were unable 10 secure pas
sage on the boat The Liberty Transit
Co.. entered the river trade under rather
Instantaneous conditions. Tho boats
which were. bought hastily had TO b. re-
constructed and even so, were not
adapted 10 the best advantage 10 the
upper Ohio river traffic. However, the
business done by the company during
the past two years has been very salts
factory and encourages the officers OF
the company TO believe that n larger and
better boat could be used to an advan.-
age especially IN the Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
PILGRIM TERCENTENARY
Will Be Observed With Special Service
at 81. James Church
on Sunday,

In continuity to president Wilson'S
proclamation. setting aside December 81
az Pilgrim TcrCsntcn1ry day. tho con-
grrgat!on OF 81. James Lutheran church
Will celebrate tho Booth anniversary OF
tn" landing OF the Pilgrims to-ulDrrnw
evening at Sp"Cia! service. Mr.. VIII
sons late definition of Democracy VIII
be- discussed by the pastor Walter H.
Schurtt". in tn" sermon. Mr.. Hcman's
The Landing OF thu Pilgrims Will be
rrcited By Miss Martha Moore, and spe-
cial Pilgrim music will BE- rendered by
I'rof. NrStmann. organiSt. The morning
service VIII BE- the twelfth Of s"r.es
OF monthly simplified services. which
this church has made a feature. with the
intention OF making II worth while for
the youngest children TO 90 to church
At this service the primary department
Of the Sunday school, under the leader
ship OF Mrs. C. w. Leive. will render n
special song.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
PRINCIPAL HOLDEN
Is chosen Night school Principal-Short
OF 500 Students

Following 4 meeting OF the executive
board in charge OF the arrangements for
the night school for cN-SrrviCe men.
under the auspices fthc Knights Of
Columbus. yesterday, II was made
known that Prof. Guy Holden. principal
rc I.!nSly Institute, has been chosen
principal of the night school.
The matter of appointing teachers for
~. various studies was not taken up at
this time. although the committee" has
twenty applications. Following the Sc
lection OF the principal It was made
known that 664 applications have been
received and that unless the quota OF
500 In reached before the iirst Of the
year this school will not be opened as Il
Was started on this plan.
The selection OF Prof Holden met
with thu approval Of the committee as
he is doubtless one o! III" best Ilttrd for
IN" position. He Is u graduate Of
Washington and Jefferson college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
COUNTY COURT

I"-zn S;""d. -, AMI Lurctta stephen.
IS. both Of belmont county.
Ernest V. Kr"iGcr %. and Carnc w.
Sram"n. 90. hn'h ot this city.
Deeds Recorded.
L. Il. Kittlr and wifi" TO q. e. Rran-
dan. l'rnp"rty in Elm Grove. CONS :dcra-
tiui $40
G"rd"n II. tlya't tn Alma Hyatt.
l'r"U'r' for ali automobile. C,ns!dera-
ton 500.
john = Lynch ana Gertrude 6. Lynch
10 Gertrude NJ. Kearns. Property IN
Sixth ward. Consideration *l.lQ0.
Greenwood Cemetery to Anna J mil
lips Consideration $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
PLANT SUSPENDS
Furniture Fnctory at warwood Closed
Until TtrEt OF Year

Another Warwo0d ndu plant
was closed yesterday until further not
ioc. Orders To- this effect were posted
about the factory which is operated 10y
the West Virginia Furniture company at
Twenty street, Wnrwuod.
This plant has been employing about
on" hundred In"n and women making
various furniture articles. II has been
running steadily for months.
officials nr the company wcrn called
y"tS"rday afternoon Ivy IN 1n;"ll!gcnCrr
reporter. They declined to make any
statement other than that they did not
have enough material 10 take care "f
the orders. They stated that in all
possibility the plant will resume opera
ton after january I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
IN SONG AND STORY
Thomson Church VeE:ed Choir WIN
Render Beautiful Program
Sunday,

The vested choir OF the Thomson NJ.
+. Church Will give a Christmas fcsti-
val n song and story at the church
Su-l,las evening. The program Ia the
most r!a boratc of any recital ever given
bv the choir, all the members being
suggestive Of the birth, life and death
Of the Christ-child. The public is cor
daily invited To attend TO enjoy one OF
the finest Christmas programs Of the
season.
Program.
!. processonai---l LYNN III.
>. OrEan-"Christmas Fantasy T.
Salome $50. Mr.. Oliver Edwards
3. baritone solo--"The Hush Of Night
Hath Fallen" Spence $500. Mr..
carl T.. Necr. ,
4 Ory--''F;Xsultemus." Kinder.
). Anthem-"There Were Shepherds"
Morrison.
c. Story--"The Lost Word" Van
DYKE. .......... BY the Pastor
:. Christmas Cantata--"The Story of
Hethlchcm." in two parts BY
William r. Spence.
Part The Shepherds.
TrrludC-"pastorale"
Tenor solo--"Therc Were Shepherds
Sass Northumberland Lo' the Angel
of the Lord"
Soprano solO--"Fear Not"
Tenor northumberland Suddenly
Chorus-"Glory to God"
Bass Rccitatlve-"And 1t Came to
lass"
Chorus--"Lct Is Now Go Even Unto
Bethlehem"
Alto Rccitative-"And They Came
With Haste
Alto solo and chorus-"Sleep, Holy
babe"
Bass Rec!tative-"An Thou, Bethle>
hem"
Chorus-,Hc Shall Be Great
Male Quartettc-"Holy Night Messrs
Smith. Shane. Stump. Nccr.
Part 1.-THE Magi.
Bass Recitat!ve-"Now When Jesus
Was Born
Male Ouartrtt"-"Wh"re Is Ile""
Full ChUrus-"And Lo, the Star
Tenor solo---"Earth Has Many a No
bic city,
Finale, chorus-"Adcste Fideles'
S. Observation-Disclosures l%5.
.. Observation-Disclosures March" Mer
Thompson Vested Choir.
Anna Hilton Otto-Dircctor
F.. Oliver acknowledgements.
Mrs. r. II. F!ScherIchoir Mother.
William F.. Cra!g-EX-Officio.
Soprano.
Misses
Elizabeth Morrison Manella Rider
Edith BonnCscn Leah Ross
Virginia crowther Ethel Oates
Hannah Johnson Margaret Arms
Irene Harrington trong
Nellie RiChey Iona Ward
Sarah Wilkinson
MeSdames
J. VI. Forscmann Frank Neer
Ed. GOundy
Laura kasley Brooks
Alto S
Misses
Margaret Roberts Carolyn Noble
10 Mcconnell Alice Stellar
Elizabeth Derry Jane Stellar
Elizabeth Porter Alice Davis
Nancy Rrukaw Beatrice Wigel
Alta Brown Carrie l'aubert
Margaret Morrison BcSS Workman
Maxine Muldnon Audrey Myers
Ida b. lie Marlin
Mcsdames
Zoe Amos John MARBLE
Tenor
Emile Aurr"nlanS Emmett Derry
Frank blake sam Wilson
Howard Smith Frank La Rue
Basso.
Carl +. N"er Wilbur N"er
Woodbury. Fulton Walter Srhane
Matthew Mc;2uer Frank Neer
VIM Stumpp Chas. Bonnesson
Henry K"npl"
Or. Eugene L. Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
RIVER NEWS

Tho General Reach. which was recent
" put IN tho Whr"liuG rark"rshurg
trade. after undergoing repairs At tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
HOME BUILDING

To build home now Is to make an
important and direct contribution -
national r"adjMtmcnt
First. the country needs thousands
"C homes.
After that the home builder creates
4 demand for brick. lumber, hardware
concrei", paint. ctc.: money C!rCu!ates--'
"ulv blood that circulatcs makes for
health
Building absnrbs labor which IS Of
prjma Importance when thousands OF
iu,n are idle.
\ general rountry-widr campaign OF
building would do NOR" than any other
one thing t. increase the permanent
wealth Of tho nation and the individual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
SUGAR TOO HIGH,
BRITISH JAN MAKERS
CLOSE DOWN FACTORY

LONDON. June IA prominent
firm OF jam manufacturers has an
nounced It's intention OF closing
down three OF its factories, owing
70 the high price OF sugar
The world shortage Of sugar has
been rendered even more acute, &C
cording 10 British authorities. by the
increased consumption OF the prod
uct in the United States, owing
chiefly 10 the enactment OF the pro
hioition law
II Is, therefore. thought that the
action OF the Jam manufacturers
may merely result In the sugar being
diverted 20 another country at a
higher price
In Great Britain at present the
price Of sugar Is / shilling . pence
per pound (2S cents at the old rate
OF exchange, and IL is expected that
at an early date the price will be
increased 20 IS cents per pou1j
Before the war the price OF sugar
in England was cents per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now I Can Walk" Says Mrs.
SOuthcOtt of Medina

Here IS another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson. Of Buffalo. zone
that | would rather have than a thou
sand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this world
There IS many a big hearted. rich man
who would give all he has on earth 70
be able 10 produce a remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's Oint-
ment. TO sell at all druggists for IS
cents a box"
Read this letter. written February Il,
1914 by Mrs Albert Southcott Of Me
dins, y. Y. II seems like a miracle, but
II IL true. every word OF IT,
know IL because l get similar letters
almost every day
II Is any wonder I am happy:
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo,
y. Y.
Dear Sirs-
II was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers. | had tried
most everything without any relief from
pain. A friend told me OF your wonder
ful ointment and the FIRST box took away
the pain that had not left me before in
ears, and after using just nine dollars
worth Of the salve | am cured The
ulcer was 0 inches by 6ta inches. L. ali
healed and | Csn walk. Never, never will
be without Peterson's again.
You may use this 10 recon mend your
ointment n you wish. I cannot say
enough 10 praise H." Yours truly. Mrs.
Albert SouthcOtt, Medina. y. Y. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

Gold chained rosaries at Schfl-
inEs' 5060-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

daughter, OF Mhhhwaka. were
guests over Sunday OF Mr.. and Ms.
o. Burdett. They are cousins OF
Mrs Burdett.
Harold Desenberg was called out
Of town Tuesday on business.
Roy Stevens attended a party al
Indian Lake one day Last week.
Miss Bytha Remington was out OF
Miss Mar1ory Walters - expected
home from Chicago within the next
week.
A L Hamblin anc family left for
a two weeks vacation yesterday for
Omaha. Neb.
Carl Remington left Saturday for
Wetbeek on . fishing trip.
The NJ Menert property on the
corner OF Oak and Chicago strets,
has been vacated and Is 20 DO re-
modelled
q. L Richards and NJ J. Keeling
are enjoying a ten-dayg fishing trip
at Manitowoc, Wis.
Mrs. Hattie Porter and daughter
Louise. OF Dovagiac. are visiting
here, enroute 20 California, where
Miss Louise expects 20 teach next
winter IN the schools OF Los An
giles
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lundgreen
were out OF town Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Mells was q visitor al
T, Niles. Tuesday evening.
Phil Landgman was out OF town
/ Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Childs has been Wis
itins friends IN Three Oaks.
Miss Helen Hanlin was out OF
town Monday afternoon
r. W. Rears is now able TO be up
and around after several days ill
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
HAS INDIAN GUARD
1000 Yaqui indians Accom-
pany Secretary of War to
Capital of Republic.

MEXICO CITY. June lf-Ouce
aEaiI the monotonoug bat om.nous
.tom-toTn- tom" Of the Yaqui Indians
ia being heard outside the confines
Of Sonora
Gen Plutarco ELIAS Gales. pro-
vlsiOnai secretary Of war and marine
for the new revolution. 81 taking
with him more than a thousand OF
'Sonora's finest" on his soc mile
trip from Aqua Prieta % Mexico
City TO assume the duties Of his new
once.
The strummlng Of the Yaqui
drums long has been a cause OF un-
eaancss among many Of Mexico's
other soldiers Bearing the repUta-
zion 81 being a fearless and feroci-
Gus fghter tho Yaqui has frequent
enemy 20 flight BY the mere sound
% his burro-skin tam Dor"
Sinister Side.
There r. another and less sinister
side. however 20 the life Of a Taqui
soldier. He carries MS home life with
him 20 tho battlefield HIS wife his
children. his birds all form part OF
his impediments.
When not In action tho YaQui
warriors do not present formidable
1gures They may be distinguished
from other tribes chiefly by their
ocular copper hue and the band
- bright red they wear around their
hats The routine Of their camp life
- quiet and orderly.
TIE Yaqui lad Is reared In Ar at
uosphere Of war Should his father
faU IN battle. the boy picks Up the
oncestrai rifle and begins the realiza
ton of his martial destiny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

social sin. IL Is time for the preach
ers 70 tell the truth 10 their con
gregauOns, 20 sound the warning,
said DR.. John Roach Stratt0n. pas
tor OF the Calvary baptist church OF
New York. Or. SrattOn recently
stirred New York b. visiting a num-
bcr OF restaurants and cabGrets.
camping ihe liquor soil there in
defiance Of the prohibition law. and
in his Easter night scrm Oh desCrlb-
ing what he saw and whsre he saw
IT, giving names and addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
WENDELLS
Vegetable CathaTtic Liver TabIstS

relieve sick heada che, Indigestion,
and all morbid conditions due 20 the
unhealthy action of Liver and Kid
news. These little chocolate coated
tablets are pleasant 20 take and act
gently without any bad after-e effects.
Get a box Of Wendelrs Liver Tablets
today at Wettick's Cut Rate Drug
Store or any leading drug store.
Large box for 25 cents -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
CIuETS TO MEET

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June "a
W. @. Lee. president OF the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen. stated
here today that there would be a
meeting OF the brotherhood chiefs
IN Chicago Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

VENICE. Cahf.-Venice laws
against dancing in bathing suits
were smashed 20 pieces yester-
day when a swarm o. bees got
loose on the beach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Constipation

Is best treated by vegetable
remedy that makes the liver active
and regulates the bowels without
discomfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
SAYS CHURCHES TRY
TO CURE CANKER

NEW YORK. June "a. - The
church OF today Is trying TO cure
cancer with soothing syrup. II is
sprinkilng perfume on the polecat Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
WYATT. IND.


Schlosser Bros have built anoth-
or addition 10 their creamery here.
They are installing three large new
Dasteurizers and Will thus be able
to handle still more milk.
The Wyatt Orchestra furnished
music FOR the Grange at Milford.
Thursday.
Farmers IN this section are find
ing that much damage IL being done
20 corn by worrna In many fields
there are poor stands. especially
those that were formerly sod.
William Sohlarb. who sustained a
fractured bone from a fall is still
confined 10 his bed, but IS doing as
well as can be expected.
A large number from here attend
cd the special program given at the
81 Johns Evangelical church last
Sunday evening at Woodland
Gold chained rosaries az Schnl-
frrs' 60SO-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
BUCHANAN

June q.
Miss c NJ Iuench has been on
the sick list this week
Miss Marjorie Walters is spending
her summer vacation IN Chicago this
week
The Blue Birds held their weekly
meeting Monday evening
Floyd smith was in Gown saturday
visiting friends
1Ilss Nerna Johnston and Elmer
ThauninS and Walter Tanning and
friend attended a house party In
Coldwater. Mich. given by Miss
Marietta earle OF that place.
George clark salesman for the
Clark truck tractor. is out OF town.
Miss Marietta earle OF Coldwater
mem ers Of a house party at a i've
course dinner at the Post Tavern
at Baltic Creek Among those pres
ent were Miss Lorraine Toby. Bat
tie Creek. Robert Lindsay. Detroit
Miss Sibyl earle. Union City. Mich. /:
Jask Rheulan. Ann Aarbor: Bessie
Mcclellan COldwater; Paul Han
cock COidwater. Miss Verna John
ston. Buchanan. Elmer Thanning.
! Buchanan. Miss ~. Stutske Buchan-
an. Paul SangwOrthy COldwater:
Miss Marietta earle. CoIdwater. and
Walter Thanning Buchanan
Miss Helen Hanlin and Mrs NJ.
L Hanlin where In South Bend
Monday
Miss Marjorie Sparks has return
ed from Kalamazoo Normal for the
summer months.
r. W Plars IS in South Bend for
a few days this week. having his
tOnsils removed
Mrs. William Miller and family OF
Main St. spent the week end az
Clear lake.
Mrs Sadie lands went TO Penn
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Ruth Binns returned from
Y Ypsilanti for the summer months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

Photographic papers at SchiIl-
ings'.. 6o6o-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25


A. r. Hitler and son, Francis re-
turned Sunday evening. after a week
spent I'm college reunion affairs and
home town visiting Mr. Hitler was
present at the 10th quinQuennial re-
union Of the college at Hillsdale Be
sides the regular alumni reunion
there were also reunions OF the lit
erary societies. the three fraternities
and two sOrorities. The men con-
tinued on their way 20 Hudson 10
visit Mr. Killers old home. where
they spent Friday. Saturday and
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elsie HUFF visited friends in
Three Rivers, Sunday
Miss Lulu Lyons will leave tomor-
row for Winnipeg on a vacation trip.
=. G. Arwey is entertaining his
aunt. Mrs. Mortz, and daughter. Of
Eikhart. Ind.
Basil Squares and John Paulson
spent Sunday I'm Three Rivers
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Rynearson
were guests or relatives in Elkhart.
Sunday
Mrs. Ralph Bernardo entertained
Is guests At dinner last Thursday In
honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of her sister. Miss Frances Rati.
Mr.. aand Mrs Worth Reece and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Barriscale Opens "All-Star Week"
 In Society Drama

Bessie Barriscale, the lovable, the tender, the radiant star of number less comedy dramas in "The Notori- ous Mrs. Sands" the Robertson Cole superior picture which opens at the Lyric theatre today, shows an entire ly new side of herself The story, a straight drama, gives her fine oppor- tunities to exhibit all of the fine nu- ances necessary in finished interpre- tation of the drama. And Miss Rar- riscale misses none of the opportun- itias.
 "The Notorious Mrs. Sands" is a delicate and subtle satire on present day social conventioB Balities. The high society atmosphere described in the script tempted William Chris tv Cabanne. the director, and Eugene Claudio 10 use some novel lighting effects. Each setting was treated in an entirely different manner; no two were photographed alike, and one scene over which the most blase will enthuse is a garden scene which was photographed about four o'clock in the morning. just as the moon was losing it's brilliancy and was chang inc. into q mass of milky, shadowy white
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Wool Hose VIII T ake Place of
 High Boot Wear

Wool hose and the nifty brogue will take the place of the high boot for street wear to large extent this season. And the combination is very smart indeed For wear with the black brogue there is the wool hose of gray and for the brown oxford the heather mixtures of various pervall- ing tones. The silk stocking is as much in favor as ever but for the woman who likes to have warm an kles the wool hose has a cerJ.in ap- peal.
 The season brings new popularity fer the high collar Many are seen the majority of which are convert' .ble There is a strong liking for the bodice in fitted line and the low waistline not exaggerated, however. The circular syirt with it's becoming line are being shown among the very latest things and braids of various kinds are the trimmings most favor ed. The gay toned sash which ties jauntily over the hip is popular this season. It gives fine effect 10 a frock of dark serge or satin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Masquerade Hop Extracted Many
 T o Local Club

The most brilliant event of the week was the masquerade dance which attracted society en masse tO the Country club last evening. Pump kin lanterns and yellow and black decorations with the ubiquitous black cat suggestive of Halloween gave a most effective setting for the gay. ety. Many a quaint costume was in evidence and it seemed as if milady must have searched inao the remote recesses of her fancy and drawn from there a most unusual costume. The braver sex bid fair to rival milady in costume and the whole made up one Of the most attractive affairs of the season.
 Preceding the dance a number of parties were given. Mrs. Arthur Houle entertained twenty at a buffet supper at her home. Mrs. P. NJ. Buckwalter presided over an infor- mal dinner of sixteen covers, a group of Douglas folk being included in the guest list.
 At the Country club a Dutch treat dinner drew a contingent of society folk among whom were Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Notman. A. J. Balmfolth, E. F. Whitely and Ira Jerolemon. Mrs. Claude. Compton entertained a party of four at din ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Deadlock Continues in
 Colorado Coal Strike

DENVER, Colo. Oct 30.-Striking coal miners are tonight leaving sev- eral points ins northern Colorado for other fields, according to reports Jca ching this city. There seems no indication that the deadlock between miners and operators is near the breaking point. While declining to comment specifically. miners union representatives and operators said aCnishl no agreement had been reached in conferences held during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

Don't forget that the sale of sea sen tickets for the series offered by the Musical EvenIS club closes on November Q Or this day reserva tions can be made for the first con cert presenting Josef Lhevinne, the Russian pianist and automatically the season tickets are 10 longer availa- ble Season tickets are on sale at Reynolds Music shop CT can he re- served with Mrs. Sam Frankenberg, chairman of the membership com mittee.
 To miss the series will mean a loss to those who remain at home. The artists to be presented are well worth while; one cannot often hear these of such distinction in the smaller cities and the fact that the district is so fortunate should carry a wide appeal to the music lovers.
 The standard of music in the com munity must be set by the individu- al residents. To support the move ment for better music individually means the betterment collectively. To satisfy the individual craving for good music means the establishment of the seasons series as permanent institution and the pb longed oppor- tunity for the younger generation to form their ideas and fix a worthy standard. Music is more important in the lives of people than it has ever been. Out of the late war came a prestige for good music which had never existed before and the army that had music a plenty had spirit and Knew no retreat.
 Give the matter of the seasons series your serious thought. If you