davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Miss Farrar Sings I
At Metropolitan ]
Matinee in Faust
Double Bill Given at Eve
ming Performance; Titta
Ruffo Repeats Success
in Hamlet at Lexington

There was a special matinee perform
ance Of Faust" yesterday at the Met
ropolitan, and large audience testif ed
that Gounod has lost none of his popu-
lar hold. Nine. Farrar was the Mar
guerite, Mr.. Martinelli the Faust. Mr..
Mardones the Mephistopheles and Nine
Delaunois the Siebel, and with the ex-
afflicted with a cold, all were in excel
lent voice.
Reinald Werrenrath made his first
appearance with the company this sea-
son, singing Valentin- He sang the
music well, and his diction, if scarcely
Gallo, was at least clear But Mr..
Werrenrath has many miles to go be-
fore he can be really satisfactory in
an operate part. HIS arms and legs
seemed fashioned of wood badly put
together at the joints. Mr.. Werrenrath
is an admirable concert artist. He is
not yet an artist of opera. a.
Albert Wolff conducted with his ac-
customed spirit and authority
In the evening there was a double
bin. Leoni's "LOracolo," followed by
Hadley's "Cleopatras Night" In the
former Antonio Scott repeated his ex.
traordinary imDersonation of Chinese
villainy. Miss Easton and Mr. Harold
We're the lovers, and Mr.. Didur, Mr..
d'Angelo and Miss Gordon were in their
usual parts. In the Hadley opera there
was new slave in Morgan Kingston.
Mr.. Kingston was excellent both vo-
cally and dramatically. The others.
including Nine Aida, Miss Gordon. Miss
Tiffany, Mr.. Picco. Mr.. d'Angelo and
Mr.. Reschiglan, were al as before
MIR. Moranzoni conducted "L'Oracolo'
and Mr.. Papi "Cleopatra's Night
At the Lexington the evening opera
was Hamlet" with Titta Ruffo in the
title role. Mr.. Ruffo is at his best in
the part, and his singing of the "Brin-
disi' had as usual to be repeated MIR
Rufo's is one of the great voices of the
century; of that there can be no doubt
The others in the cast included Miss
Macbeth, Nine. Van Gordon, Mr. Laz-
zari, Mr.. Cotreuil and Mr.. Mojica Mr.
Charlier conducted
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
M a bel Garrison
Gives Exhibition Of
Flawless Singing
American Woman at Recital
in Carnegie Hall Puts to
Shame Many a Renowned
'Madame'' From Eurone

Miss Mabel Garrison's recital at
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon was
rare exhibition of fawess singing.
In fact, it is difficult to unde rstand
why SO admirable an artist is ner-
mitted to be absent from the Metro
pol1tan Opera. House for any part of
the season. Here is case where an
american singer puts to shame many a
Madame, Signora, and Senorita from
foreign shores.
Beginning with Haydn's "Sailor's
Song, Miss Garrison gave song after
song IN perfect style and with an
equally perfect command of inter-
pretative understanding. She is par
ucularly to be congratulated on her
performance of the group of numbers
winch included Erich VOLTS Fairy
Tales Brahams's Lighter Far Is Now
Ny Sllmber" and hugo VOLTS The
Gardener," THE Forsaken Maiden" ;"
and "Fhe Water Sprite," ali provided
with English and, as such things go,
very creditable transiations from the
German text. But the singer has
neither the scnsuous voice nor the
tropical tempe rament to make her ef-
tective in such music as Manuel de
Ialla's "Seguilla.' This was the one
J iiHIS HOle "a harmonious after
noon.
Mr. Theo Ka@'o, tenor, who gave a
recital in tbs evening at the same
hall, has voice OF unlimited posi-
billties to which he does not yet do
full justice. 1t is pity that his
production Of tone is still a bit
lachrymose, for he has many points
in his favor. At times the genuinely
beautiful quality Of his voice asserted
itself, but it was often buried under
faulty emission. Mn. Karle has
youth, an ingratiating personality
and a certain interprctative kinship
with John Mccormack in his sincerity
and ability to humanize songs.
His diction, too, is another good
feature about his singing But MS
tones are not always pure and he has
yet to overcome crudities in STYLE.
His program included light songs by
Italian, English and American com
posers ana a, two opegatic arias, 20
Paradise" from Meyerbeer's "I.'Afri-
caineT and "Che Gelida Mamma" from
Puccini's La Bohcme.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Elsie Ferguson Gets Grafton
On Return TO Speaking Stage

Elsie Ferguson, after years of wan
derng on the silver screen, returned
to the speaking stage last night. So
many of the old Ferguson family Of
admirers and retaners were out to
welcome her back that standing room
was at premium al the Morosco The
ater, and if Miss Ferguson was forced
to whirl up to the portico of the old
homestead in a lesser vehicle than a
coach and four it was Arnold Benefits
fault, not hers.
For Sacred and Profane Love" the
vehicle of Miss Ferguson's return. is
not great play, even if London has
proclaimed it so. Miss Ferguson plays
splendidly and with all the old charm
and fire; but. as she said in her
friendly little curtain speech in re-
sponse to repeated calls, doubtless the
play has its faults
Not that the play is weak; it simplv
isn't strong. The characters are we'll
conceived, the situations are we'll de-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Plan $l,5OO,00O Campaign
Y. W. c. A. Seeks Fund for
Housing Women and Girls

A campaign to raise funds For hous-
ing women and girls in New York
will be undertaken by the Young Won
ems Christian Association during the
week of March $3.50. The sum of ST.
100000 will be asked for.
The association now finds it neces-
sary, according to an announcement
made yesterday, to establish large
downtown boarding house for wage
earning girls and to enlarge the Studio
Club. which provides accommodate
for art and music students coming to
New York.
Mrs. Henry P. Dawson Is managing
the preliminary work of the campaign
The drive will be directed by Mrs
William Fellowes Morgan, president of
the New York City Y. w. c. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Many Artists in Concert
Frederick Warren Program at
Aeolian Hall Well Received

The second Of the Frederick Warren
ballad concerts took place yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall The term
ballad concert" is utterly out of place,
as there wasn't ballad on the pro
gram. However. there were number
of admirable artists who appeared.
very much better artists than at the
first concert. Henry Weldon sang in
admirable voice and style Purcen's
Passing By" the old English "Twan-
leydiddle" and Lohr's Gould Doctor
McGinn'; Miss Irene Williams, an air
from Louise" and some songs; Reed
Miller, "a Beggar at Loves Gate" of
Strickland; Nine. Nevada Van Der Veer
and Reed Miller, several duets, in
Madonna and Cornelius Van Viet
played Porpora's sonata for cello and
several shorter numbers. The audience
was of excellent size.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

chuckle. He chuckled as if he were
thinking of something which tickled
aim immensely. Sammy Jay looked
at him sharply. "What are you chuck
ling about?" he demanded. "What's
the Joke, Peter?'
The joke is on Reddy Fox" re-
piled Peter. II cannot help but laugh
when think how fooled Reddy early
this very morning, and how he hasn't
the least idea how near he came to
catching me. Reddy Fox may be
smart, but he isn't smart enough to
catch me-"
Tell me about it," said Sammy Jay.
Peter did. He told all about how
he had sat still right in plain sight
of Reddy Fox and how Reddy had
passed close to him without seeing
him. He made very big story of it
and he quite forgot to say that the
reason he had sat so perfectly still
was because he hadn't dared do any
thing else. And xe forgot to tell how
the Merry Little Sreezes had hurried
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

UP snow cloud and covered him with
snow just in the very nick of time
The fact is, Peter took all the credit
to himself and he did it in very,
very boastful way.
Sammy Jay didn't interrupt once
When Peter finished Sammy laughed
as heartily as Peter himself. THAT
is a joke on Roddy,' said he. Il guess
he'll feel pretty small when he hears
about it,"
ooh, Sammy cried timid little Mrs.
Peter in alarm. 'he mustn't hear about
1t! He mustn't, Sammy He makes
Us trouble enough now as it is, but if
he hears about this he'll try harder
than ever just to get even"
Sammy Jay simply laughed, Its
too good a story to keep" said he, and,
spreading his blue wings, he headed
toward the Green Forest.
Little Mrs. Peter looked at Peter
reproachfully. Now you've done it,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
I Bedtime Stories
BY thornton W. Burgess
Peter Cannot Keep His Tongue Still
4 Boosting tongue as sure as fate
lFQJ trip its o1prej' soon or tate.

When Peter Rabbit told little Mrs.
Peter he never would boast again he
really meant it. Bat the boasting habit
is one Of the hardest in the world 10
overcome. The very day of his lucky
escape from Reddy Fox Peter and
little Mrs. Peter received > visit from
Sammy Jay in the dear Old Briar-patch.
Il saw an old friend Of yours over
in the Green Forest early this morn
mg.' said Sammy Jay with twinkle
in his eyes.
"Who?" asked little Mrs. Peter in
nocently
Reddy Fox replied Sammy Jay, and
his eyes twinkled more than ever
Little Mrs. Peter turned up her
wabbly little nose just as far as it
would go. Hes no friend of ours,
and you know it, Sammy Jay" said
she Indignantly.
Peter said nothing, but began to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Peter Rabbit" said she. "You told me
YOU would never boast again, and here
you've been boasting at the very first
opportunity. Everybody on the Green
Meadows and in the Green Forest
will know before jolly round, red Mr..
Sun goes to bed tonight how Reddy
Fox was fooled, and everybody will
tease him about it whenever they
have the chance. That means that
Rcddy will do his very best to get
even. 1t isn't going to be safe for you
to poke your nose outside the dear
Old Briar- patch for long time. You
talk too much, Peter Rabbit. You talk
altogether too much
Peter hung his head. He knew that
it was true. He knew that he had
made lot of trouble for himself just
because he couldn't keep his tongue
lCopyright, 1920. BY T. ". Buyoess)
The next story: Freddy Fox Plans
IN Get Even"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Hylalls Attend Bic
Washington e Ball at
PaIr21 Beach Hotel
Mayor and Wife Are Guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Well, ofBrool<Eyr, atDin-
ner III Poialciana Cardc,,
Snccia, D.sNnfrh II Thc Y-ih.1lc


PALM BEACH, Fla, FEB 23- Mayor
John +. Hylan and Mrs Hylan, of New
York, started their vacation gaily to-
night, which was the night of the
Washington Birthday ball at the
Royal Poinciana Hotel Both of them
seemed glad to be in time for the event.
In addition to the usual landscape and
lighting features. a model Of Washing-
tons home at Mount Vernon had been
set up at one end Of the biz ballroom.
The ball was given for the benefit of
the Good Samaritan Hospital building
o7uIn0 pug 5ulN . uqof 'uo,guH
Il V '4sonD Il NoMdpesd 'N0qdmuD
ssoH s 'NIpIO sinoI 'pIuM uu5LoW
o5looO 'Y2pla . 3Ioqoa 74Ieduuoq N
eWodof 's!I1eH II uqor 'le5u!S sla8d
sauoQL q n 'Alnqs54olS IL pIgM
pa 'soluIN popnlou! sossouoI4ud Old.
pun5
Dinners Precede Ball
Scores Of formal dinners preceded
the ball. Mayor and Mrs Hylah were
guests at dinner given in the garden
grill Of the Poincana by Mr. and Mrs
John Welz. Of Brooklyn. Other dinner
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Cush-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheppard ir.,
Irving 7. Hartz. Mr.. and Mrs Reed
AlDee, Harry lIaskins, Mr. and Mrs. r.
B. Stearns, Harold Whitney and Mr..
and Mrs. James Schoonmaker.
At the Beach Club both dining
rooms and the porch, which is shut in
by climbing roses, were filled and there
were elaborate decorations, favors and
special music The dinner hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Mallinson, Mr.. and Mrs, Ward
veil. Charles Gautior, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip RuXton, Mrs. William T. Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite,
Mrs. L. B. Close W. L. Kingsley, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jesse Livermore. Ed Hutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. .|Scrge Friede and Mr. and
Mrs. j. Fred Pierson.
Hosts at Everglades Club
Those giving dinners at the Ever
Peter Cooper Bryce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Il. Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood Aldrich, Frank Connor, Howard
Brokaw, John X. Branch, NJ. S. Wyeth,
DR. Samuel G. Cant, Harry Halloway,
Mr., and Mrs. William G. Warden, Mr..
and Mrs. Irvine Keyscrs Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Carhart, Ny. and Mrs. Robert
c. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roosevelt
Scovell, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Steven
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. II. B. Pingham gave large
dinner at the Country Club, where
others entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome n. Ronaparte, f. f. Wadsworth.
Horace II. Work and Whitney Lyons.
E. Clarence Jones gave dinner at
his villa preceding the ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Lionel Barrymore
cen in New
Play by Brieux
Interesting Performance of
Drama on Courts of
France Which Is Some
what Local in Its Attack
THE CAST


os w. -LeIue lllDury
bertha, Vagrets daughter. .Leona HoRarth
y Evagret, Prosecuting Attorney. Russ Whytal
Gataliena ................Jo Josephine Wehn
Delorme, retiring examining magistrate.
Goldwin Patton
Mme Bunerat. .............. Maud Hosford
La bouzule and Bunerat, magistrates Of
the District Court. Observation-Disclosures.
=, Clarence Derwent and Charles NJ Greene
Mouzon. successor to Delorme as exam
ining magistrate. Lionel Barrymore
Ardet, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Coghlan
Benoit. Mouzon's clerk James P. Hagen
Janltor ................... Wallace jackson
Mondoubleau. member of the Chamber of
deputies .............. Frank Kingdom
",ioe sergeant. Jacob kingsberry
poiceman ..................He Herbert Vance
Br1det, peasant farmer. -. l.. r. Wolheim
!, Etchepare ...............C Charles White
1anetta .....,.. Doris Rankin
Etchepare's mother. Ada RosheIl
Attorney General of France Lionel Hogarth
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Il "..a a,lda at the performance Of "Rico-
was VINO next Saturday afternoon. She
C"r Co.'S member of the Boston Opera
an affiliation among the Metron"r,' "'
Sah' boston and Chicago Phila deinhia
companies. and in that season sanr
a% awlce In "Rcgoietto" and twice in
~ 1lraviata' at the Metropolitan Opera
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Golden Wedding Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Appelgate.
whose home is in the Flatbush section
of Brooklyn, celebrated their golden
wedding yesterday at the Ormonde.
Fulton Street, near Nostrand Avenue.
Brooklyn. 1t was Mr.. Appelgatc's
seyenty-irst birthday. His wife is
year younger. Five children and four
teen grandchildren and numerous
friends were present
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Father Murray To Be Rishon

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 2S.-Chan-
cellor John G. Murray, of the Catholic
Diocese of Hartford, will be consecrat.
ed auxiliary bishop April 2s, it was
announced to-day. The ceremonies will
take place at st. Joseph's Cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
American Museum OF Safety; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aquarium; admission free
geological Park; admission free.
Diyine Science Lectuse. Hotel Bossert.
Meeting Of the Society FOR Political study.
Hotel Astor. , u m
Meeeting Of The Roosevelt Central Park
Memorial League, Waldorf-Astorie, all
Lecture by Edward Howard Gr,ggs on
The Youthful Dreamer; The Dramas
Of Desth and Destiny; Carnegie Hail.
Leeture by Lisntenant Alfred W. Knetoth
on 'Russia To-day. BROOKLYN Irstfr,te
Academy of Music D. m
orgon RECITAL, ei,. by Dr. Clarence Dickinson.
Avenue. between i2oth ana 122d streets.
y.
Meeting of the Traffic Club. wa.ferr-
Grand reunion meeting Of the Society
or the I'd Division. 25d Regiment Ar
5.ofsi te.n.,i, lSeei0r4 ind Atlantic aveues,
Iecture by Rupert hughes on Censor.
SNIP al Great Hal. Cooper Union. :
Dinner 10 Baron Romano Avezzana. Roya,
ltaAan Ambassador. and Baroness Avez-
zana, by The Italy-America Society,
Hotel Astor, 7 p. N.
He.leW or tsth infantry. New Work Guard
pY Major General John r. O'Rvar.
> ArinorN, % Lexington Avenue & -4D y m
i-scters by John Cowper Powys on Thomas
iiafty, The Sunwise Turn, Inc 81 Easf
CAMPUS Concert Of New York University
al University Heights & p IN
BOARD Of EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
'rhe New south" by G.. J. blanchard
Wadleigh High School ll5th Street near
seventh Avenue. Illustrated
educational Aspects OF the Netropoi.ran
Museum. by Edith R. Abbott. Puzzle
School SIS. Eighty-eighlh street near
~ iisi Avenue. illustrated
@huilce MseterAnS.' by Dr. John IT,
fandail' Public School 1872. ls2d street
near WadswOrih Avenue.
Cptiinisn- Aht Nogier'" " bv Aifred w
Nartin American Aiuselr.. Seventy
sHNe MN street ard Centra! Paik West -
j fle Nishtingaic.' hs Mrs Ethel q
l-lhoc, II gnier college. LexiAFton sve-.t
nue. ana SiXiy-eighth Street; Mrs W Y.
Cornish at tho piano
Work II the lntell eence Section =
+ by Major Coilnsn = Frart No
Fourteruth Street ~
Our Consil,ction--the National se,f-coo-
1rol' by Charles r. Ackiev rnt.sc
- hool 56 207th Street and HUH AveI,.4
The Bronx - y N'''ie7'
With. sllenby in Palestine" by Graham
{. Hunter; ST. Anselm's Han. .rinfnn
avenue near l55th street llilis--a,aS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Grant have
gone to California to spend several
weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

lated on the birth of son. Mrs. Fisher
was Miss Eleanor Darlington.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

The next story: Freddy Fox Plans
to Get Even
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Mrs. Waldo Richards will give the
alst Of SIX Tuesday Mornings With
me Poets" to-day at the home of Mrs.
Sohn Greenough, 80 East Sixty-third
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth PostoMce.
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 D. m
MAILS CLOSE AT PoSTOFFICE.
Going west-1o.40 a. M; 500 p. m.
Going East-615 a. M; 400 p. m.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24

Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24

Mrs. F. E. Silvy returned Satur-
day from business triq to Boston.
The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. NJ. Y. McGown.
Mrs. Roy Fifield and Miss Dorothy
Spillane visited in Bar Harbor the
past week.
The literature club will meet with
Mrs. o. w. Tapley next Monday even
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Macomber, who Is
teaching in Skowhegan, is spending
the Easter recess with her mother,
Mrs. F. H. Macomber.
The Hancock county conference in
the interchurch world movement will
be held at the Baptist church in Ellis
worth Friday, April 8.
Rev. George NJ. Jones has accept
ed the call to the Unitarian church
here, and will enter upon the pastor
ate the first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Beckwith of
Portland are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son, Marvin
Carroll, on March 20.
A hearing has been ordered by
Major Arthur L. Thayer, chairman
of the Maine Industrial Accident
commission, to take place in the
municipal court room at Ellsworth
Friday, March 20, at 4.30 o'clock, in
the case of Henry Shapleigh VS.. H. C.
Staples and the Employers Liability
Assurance Co., insurers.
B. B. Walker of the Ellsworth
Nrtt,, 4 O. 10
w. A. Alexander of the Morang gar
age, George Haynes, w. P. Bonsey
and E. j. Brown attended the auto
mobile show in Boston last week.
Mr.. Bonsey extended his trip to New
York for few days.
At a republican caucus last Thurs
day, delegates to the State and sdis-
trict conventions to be held at Ban
gor tomorrow were elected. For
the first time, the names of women
appeared in the list of delegates, Mrs.
l.. F. Giles, Mrs. l.. A. Leach, Mrs.
R. j. Goodwin and Miss Alice Haslam
being chosen as auxiliary delegates
and alternates.
Many assembled at Knights of
Columbus hall on st. Patrick's even
ihS iOt thC ooSlnDiC SlNCh ny
bers of st. Joseph's parish, but pri-
marily to listen to the lecture by
Rev. Father German. 1t was a
scholarly address on the life of st.
Patrick, and his great influence over
Ireland and the Irish people. He
expressed his firm belief in the free
dom of Ireland in the near future.
Throughout the entire address, the
religious intensity, Irish loyalty and
American patriotism of the speaker
were strongly manifest.
Ellsworth basketball fans have
enjoyed two good games during the
past week. Last Wednesday evening
the high school team met the boys
from Hampden academy, who had
beaten them at Hampden the week
before by two points. The Ellsworth
boys wiped out this defeat, and then
some, winning by the score of A to
%. Friday evening the Ellsworth
A. A. team met a team from the
University of Maine, playing under
the name of the Park A. A. The
visitors started off like runaways,
scoring four baskets before the ELS
worth boys got their feet placed.
Then it was close and exciting for
two periods, but in the third period
the Ellsworth team put it all over the
boys from Orono, the final score, 76
to 40, telling the story.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
WAR LECTURE.
SANDY" Chapman, X. of c. War
Worker, to Speak Here.

worker, 10 speak mere.
Charles Sandy" Chapman, one of
the most brilliant speakers of the
country and a well known overseas
secretary of the Knights of Colum-
bus, will speak at Hancock hall,
Ellsworth, Monday evening, April IL,
under the auspices of Philip H.
Sheridan council, X of C.
Mr.. Chapman was president of
the knights of Columbus Overseas
Wary Workers. He was one of the
first to go across, and saw a great
deal of active service. There will be
no admission charge and the public
is invited to hear him.
The Boston Post said concerning a
meeting at which Chapman ap-
peared "The speaker OF the eve
ming told by far the best war story
that we have heard up to date. A
real dramatic speaker, he carried
his audience to France and vividly
showed them the horrors of war at
close range. Interspersing humor
with pathos, he carried his audience
from tears to laughter in the same
moment. 1t is unusual to say it,
but we could enjoy hearing Mr..
Chapman again. His story, coming
first hand, of the work of the
Knights of Columbus, is wonderful,
and shows us clearly that we are
mighty lucky to have this great Or
ganization ready to face even death
that our boys may enjoy the comforts
sent to them from home"
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, March "a, az
Unitarian vestry-Public supper at
$50.
Thursday, March 25, at Methodist
vestry-Ten-cent social by Method
ist club.
April 9-Hancock county confer
ence, interchurch world movement,
at Baptist church, Ellsworth.
Friday evening, March 26, at
Hancock hall-Basket-b Bangor
A. C. VS. Ellsworth A. A. Last game
of the season.
Monday evening, April 12, at Han
cock hall--Free lecture by Charles
SANDY" Chapman, Knights of
Columbus war worker.
Saturday, $50 p. M, at Whiting
block annex-Food sale for benefit
of high school building fund.