davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
SEARCH RUINS Of
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
FOR DEAD BODIES
Famous Virginia Resort Hotel
BurnS-200 Guests and
ITO Employees in Lists Be-
ing Checked Up for Missing.


-t' ''.'-' .N'''' '''-'.
&.-flremeu. aided lN 8NttHa % -'#-
diers firm Fortress Mrur.. MurIar
searched The y'5in- o.. IN. ,Irmu.r.t.
hotel f1~ f4r-s5a5.s victims uE fH. rr.
which Sunday aflHE raDliusf,I. .,-
sfrpXed .ha hIs ~frarur. rTirg ..>n
,k4s mad. In -H,s.E $40 clio. arH ur more
safsts as well MS the list 1T I-a ,u.
nl,fyes h,.f This fa-f ua. slow hrra.-.
tht hotel rs5efefer and Hrht- .r-HTts
Wsra DESTROYED ia th. flames TItr.
we're rfanars thai f.,r nr three .trr-on-
ina perise1d m rh, fire pnt Those wei,
discounted ia. The h1faf uanaEan.nt
The Chau..rr.jn. probably one uf rhe
hest known tourist hotels uu tHe At
.Antic coast. was located ru the guy.It
pent reservation IL wa seven -'0fus
height and af fran. CONSTR. 'uu
The flames broke. o8t o9 the ground
floor md soon q.err r,.vanl control F.r.
apparatus .r4m Fortress Mo.rn. and
nearby tIties t-au41 do uIjiv more JUau
prevent ihp ssread az the frr io the
government aaek and surrounding
buildings. Tht. Ip=s. including the pf-
ferts M u,te~ts IVES estimated tf more
than 81 800. nna
l,,,5,,, ,b.. .,..,t..,.,.,,t ...,...,4l y,oIf,-
~ - w ~ 4. g. b., '.'. ~, ,.ru Iva
II, guess pu' ,'','la',lEE '.', ,n,,r,s .r,l
-. \ ie,.,t,,. 80 several
n III -. .@%,a l ffr.,...r Ohm
y mi W. ,,, ',a, ,t ~, ,r' an. ,,hen
~ 49, w., ~ yr,,,,' th.. KAN. NV
w ''0''
A4s.'e , 5v Ill., ,.,.,t-b.rl,r th.rs
~ ~, go, ~ ,... ,,.,,,, st,rs
o.ta,.,,t a,,d a.. an. II th,. Adams
fs,nsi', , ~, I,.ts for l}ltitnnr,
~ NJ NJ Hi.' III, n,.,tis ,nf,b
s sr !, no, ~ I'm nv GIa I3ninf .a,n.
fart ,his ,ft.rn,,.,,3 lid rnf dn,l Inn
a,,,i,,,,,,, ~, ,l,,,f,, ,'. iigh,na E,. fGI
,,ta- 80, "a, I,,,,'i1, ~ m, farnnl.
h,iifi,r WI
Ar,,n6r- tb, ,,,-,r,t,,,,t quests ,yhr
,,,e,.. -, ~ ~, h,,t.f ~
~, -, 600, =, s,,,irss rbief nj
,ho f;nt,ca Sta+.s ,rr,T s,gnnl rnru.
M MA sJrg S,,hU.irr,tg az Nv. Nnrb
-, mi &Irs f,tt,rs,,, nf Au,,n,
oiI.,c, p"nd af Dafrnii. Mr. ,,laT.
sneo t,en,,an NJ NJ V,rk
~ ~ o,,fbr.aE of tho fire tl,s. ann,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
ASSOCIATION HEADS MEET

Presidents OF the various parent
teacher associations will be the guests
OF Miss Charl Williams. superintendent
of county schools At a meeting to be
held Wednesday afternoon. At this
session the work during the past wear
Will be reviewed and plans outlined for
the present year will be discussed.
Miss Williams is enthusiastic over
the work that has been done by the
parent teacher associations in the
county schools
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
ALLEN MARRIES
FORMER WIFE

Pascal e.. Allen. indicted Friday for
Che murder 0f Luther Lewis, was mar
rird Saturday 60 Louise l.. Allen. his
former wife, from whom he had secured
q divorce prev ious 10 the killing
by John 4. McLemore. county court
clerk. Allen and his wife are thought
10 have gone 10 her home In Arkansas
where their baby &, living with Mrs.
Aliens parents
Allen shot and killed Lewis as the
latter was In the cab Of an engine on
Fcb.-27. Allen declined to make any
statement for publication but intimated
that The shooting was the result OF
Lewis alleged relations with Aliens
wife, who was then divorced
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
WILL WATCH COOKER.

Parent-Teacher association Of South
Memphis school win meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the school and
VIII witness demonstration of a steam
pressure cooker by Miss Mary b. Me
GoWan. home demonstration agent. who
VIII prepare meal including desert.
in 20 minutes. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08

Every druggist in townyou druggist and eyeNbody drug
gst has noticed great falling off in the sale of caome They
all give the Dodsons Liver Tone taking its
place.
"Caomel dangerous and people know it while Dodsons
Liver Tone perfectly safe and gives better results said
prominent local druggist
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
HTIEVEs WORK WELL.

Sneak thieves went from head TO foot
when they visited me dental offices Of
Or. II. II, FairfaN, ! South Main street
Sunday night, They stole gold fIilgns
and a pair Of shoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

MANY women think ROW that sum
Ifl mer IS over they can do as they
pieass. So they recklessly put on
small hats. ard 90 out. OF doors with
out their wanted protection OF veil OF
sunshsde. They cannot seem 70
realize how easy T. is for the delicate
skin to receive an irrsparabls In
jary even in the winter.
One too long skating revel; an
sutom0bile tour with the skin
frankly exposed 70 The sun. an all
dag walk, tempted thereto by a brisk.
cooling breese, while the hot rays Of
the sun beat down upon you Though
you may not feel them land the evil
Is done The once beautiful complex
ION has become a memory. IN its
place IS only a dry. withered remnant
OF what was formerly q fresh. soft.
rose petal skin.
How 10 prevent such a tragedy to
heauty-for no woman was ever
really beautiful without a good skin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

prove Of 9iississipprs leaving the
union
After the congress Of the "Repub-
lie of Jones" was organized, some OF
its members wnted the newborn ma
ton to enter into an offensive and
defensive alliance with the United
States Of America But that project
fell through. and the great majority
Of the people OF the northern states
never even heard Of the little south
pendence Of the Republic Of Jones"
was never recognized by the Con-
feder;t,e States Of America
Some few folk il the north heard
vaguely OF Jones. but In the stress
OF the civil war they paid little at
New York Tribune quoted the follow
ing from the New Orleans Picayune
Of July l., 1854. under the heading.
The Republic Of Jones':
The county OF Jones. in the state
OF Ais lssippi. through which the
Leaf river and the Tallahala run
without bringing much fertility with
them. "A known for the poverty OF its
soil and the Independence OF its peO-
pie In our younger days il was
called the Free State OF Jones' from
the absence OF any human chattels'
or any other property restraints upon
its people They were wholly indif-
ferent 10 the judgments OF the courts
Tor they HAD no jail, except a hog
pen without a lock to its door or z
roof upon Il. and as for pecuniary
penalties. they deffed them.
We heard last year indeed that
Jones had seeded from the confed-
eracy and that they had quite a force
guarding their tarritcry against al
incursioa- We had supposed that BY
this time they had been reduced 10
terms. but learn that tbs republioi
stiil maintains its independence"
Jones was then-and stfl isl
somewhat secluded which hefps %
account FOR the fact that Il was able
20 hold out for years against the
state Of Mississippi and the confed- I
eracy.
In 1886, when the confederacy died. I
some Of the Jonesites who did not 3
approve Of the part the county had
played IN the great war, pstitionsd
the legislature 10 change the name B
OF the county 50 that IL might be so
completely sunk out Of sigEt that the
hand OF En1a might never resurrect I
It They wanted the county re-
named Davis, IN honor Of Jefferson .
Davis, who was 4 Aisslppian. The
2 tate. however, was then IN the hands
OF the reconstrrctioniEt who Ge-
tested the mans OF Davis
After a very brief existence as thet
county OF Davis tbs "ex-Repeblic OF D.,
Jones" went back 10 It's old name.
ald 20 this day Il remains the county
% Jones. the only one in the United
states which was once a fuli-nedged
republic /
Eilisvllle is the county seat now.
ana was the capital OF the repubIc. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

you would lose Two unces Of fat PEP
day, or one pound in eight days. OF
a little bit less tran four pounds q
month This does not sound ike very
much. bur II you weigh 200-Which
j. pretty huge for q Woman-and
SHOULD weigh 15o, IL would take Jon
exactly one year by this method %
reach your proper weight
Questions aad Answers.
Nelvina M--The approximate cal
oric value % corn muffin Is about ! 10.
These are tattearing. OF course. but
can be eaten If you DO not eat too
monE ether 1atteninE foods. OF the
other foods YOU mention. grapes.
raisins. ice cream. dates and preserved
fruits. are all fattening- Eou nav
drink anything you wish except whole
milk or sweetened drinks or grape
juice Thank you very much for
your Christmas wishes
r. IL Sou would undoubtsdiv
gain flesh in six weeks II you lived
on a pure milk diet. particularly II
you added quite a BIT OF cream 10
the milk The sauitariums which give
what is called the milk cure give .
halt glass or a glass Of milk AZ a tilue.
every hair hour. To can Be taken warm
or cool You must be very careful.
however, 20 90 back 10 a normal diet
gradually so as not to upset your d.
sestiou- IN fact. II you wish 10 nv
tlls very excellent milk treatment.
you had better do so under your nav
scian's directions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
MODERN DRESS

IN goal 50 dear Z ever properly
constituted woman No doubt there
are men who admire tn outIandfsh
makeups we see on tn streets We
see such men standfni on tn cor
nerS- But they're in tn same class
as tn women who run with loafers
cause they dress nifty. Tn sort Of
girl that commands tn admirn-
tlOn o. real men Is tn girl that's
properly covered up. tn girl with 4
real complexion confident step,
straight back. an intelligent face. A
good complexion e. easily ACQUIRED
by proper food an ezereise-craeked
wheat prumess milk an apples an
exercise, occasional baths an rfror-
GUS Rubin. Nothfu' L. as aad Z
look upon as a female sapIfu' with
q dull expression dressed 80 she's
afraid L step or set down, with a
snow white nose chin an forehead.
covered ears, an a brown SyiShboue,
cut Of from all tn glorious freedom
O. grace an youth. TIL whole ef-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

clash, so that L you are 70 believe In
any. YOU must choose which.
SopeTstitions about the moon. al
most without exception have no
foundation. This Is rather unfortuna te
as the moon superstitionS are the
most numerous and the dearest to
the farmers heart. Plfny. Cato and
other writer's assured the ancient
Romans that oak trees should be
feled when the moon is on the waue.
ana gave them other advice relative
70 the proper use OF the moon In aErt-
cu1ure- Ever since then moon farm
ing has been popular. Hens must be
set and potatoes planted in the dark
or the moon sheep must be sheared
when the moon is bright When the
young moon Is Tilted so that one horn
points upward. this is a sign in some
sections that the moon Is ready 20
pour out rain IN other localities they
say that the moon is holding the
rain and drought suould be eX-
pected The utility OF either in
depreciation is apparent from the fact
that the moon appears practically the
same all over the country and IL Is
sure 10 rain in some places and be dry
n others during the succeeding days
Moon Not Responsible.
Scientists explode the moon theories
b. saying concluslvsiy that the moon
moves in regular cycles and has no
effect on the weather.
The moon controls tides. OF
C.
but II Il has any influence whatever
on the weather 70 IS so slight that il
Is swallowed NJ by the other in
fluCnces."
Superstition pursues the farmer
from the moonlit corn field to the
baruyard. Here the effects are often
tragic So called cures for diseases
OF stock and poultry are often such
as a shaksperean witch might pre-
scribe. and the result is torture 10
the animals and a weakened grade
OF stock.
II n COW is sick and stops chewing
its cud, for instance. some farmers
still follow the old custom OF putting
a mackerel down its throat. tail first.
10 pull NJ the cud- Agents Of the de-
partment Of agriculture say many a
COW has been strangled TO death by
a dishcioth being put down its throat
for the same purpose.
Back 20 Bible Days.
An equally sensible procedure ig to-
burn a live chicken II there Is dis
ease IN the poultry flock This cere- .
mony Is supposed to improve the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

feet suggests a draped mop. some
girls try improve on a good COM
pleNion jest as IL tn Almighty didn'
know His business. Jest think O. tn
stops c1mOuflaEed girl on n shop
PIN tour has Z make 4 touch M her
fnce. she's afraid TO breathe mt
urnl, OF blow her nose. II a fly gifts
on her nose he's safe TIL she gifts
home o. course it's enough . drive
nnybuddy crazy 4 folier tn dfre%
lions fer bein' beautiful. hut there's
whole lot o. little helpful things
thar fit IN admirably with most any
buddy's daily routine that hnin'f no
trouble At all. tn first step Is 4 be
Independent enough Z dress decent
y an use your own faces then lay
IN supply o cracked wheat an
fruit an take some exercfse-houSe-
work or any kind Good teeth are n
social obligation. an even more g.
sential than red cheeks A retreatin'
chin or a flap ear won't hold you
back II you've got good teeth. ats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
7 Owel, Wash Rag, Soap,
Unique admission Fee .

Cincinnati o. jan 1.-THE adzais-
sion ticket presented by those who
attended group Of plays and dances
given here Tor the benefit OF the
children OF devastated Palestine con-
sisted OF 4 package containing a
Turkish towel a wash rag and bar
Of soap
rms unique admission fee was de-
sired. Aiss Clara f;avine chairman
o. the affair. evpla ned because tow
els, wash rags and soap arr greatly
needed IN Palestine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.


Textbook! TICK-TOCK.
CeI'BI Ticking off Time" said the old
l Hall Clock.
Ny hands never rest, but they run
their race
Around. and around. snd around my
face.
With never a pause Of a second or
two
Because there's no end 10 the work
I do:
But now and then.
In the manner Of men.
strike. and 7 strike. and I strike
again.
But whether I'm striking or not, my
friend.
I work, and work, for the same
old end.
In attending 20
The endless task that Is mine 20 do"
Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

been demonstrated that any Kind o
legs II do You kin be three or four
years behind tn times an have
plenty O. suit0rs II you've got good.
white, even teeth an a good com
pleNion-nOt' tn hard. fiat. hand ap-
piled complexion. hut natures cum
min tones an marvellous bfendin' o.
red an white A young man Jest
Etnrtin' out should be very careful
how he picks off life partner. We
cannot believe that uny sensible
young man. much less n vyfdorFer. II
select n EEayin', teeterin' painted
rod OF a girl without even KNOWN
whether she's got any ears or not.
an without KNOWN Whnt underlles
tn thick coat o enamel on her face
believe that II n sensible Teller
knows that he's Eftfin' n girl with
ears, an a good skin. he'll take
chances on her Fvishbone an tn con-
tour Of her shfns-1
Copyright National Newspaper
Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Cocoa butter. dances; lanolin. :
ounces glycerine. . ounces rose
water. 9 ounces. elderflower water
IL ounces
After sou have returned from
your outing. whatever IL Is. you must
upon retiring give the facs three
baths-first with pure cold cream 10
remove the coarser dust. second with
repid IL possible DISTILLED water, II
not water softened with bora1 or ben
zoin. and last a light coat OF cold
cream. which should be lefr on over
night
II The danger line has not been
reached these applications should re-
store the complexion 10 its former
delicacy in q few days II the case Is
not hopeless but obstinate. this
paste should remove that unbeconing
brow hue OF tan that follows a deep
but not irremediahle skin burning I
have given 20 this. which / have oftsn
used after a long autumobile ride IN
the country, the fitting name %
Honey Balm OranEe flower water.
ounces. strained honey. ] OUNCE
cold cream, 2 ounces white alrao1ds
pounded 70 pastel. I = ounces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

AEIss EN- PERKINS. o. Belle Cen
lf4 ter, talked before III Mothers
Club, yesterday, on Modern Dress
Az III skim an said IN part ~ fol-
lerss
when j see tn slInlin'. vilted.
fiat chested, bow backed. stilfed,
steaithy. slOvenly girl O. tender years
stealth along III street like she
WIZ sneakin' up On sornebuddy,
feel that II is tn duty O. ever sen
stbIe an decent mother q 9-ke tn
platform an cry out against tn ten
deney o IL modern styles These
styles are not only appealfn' Z tn
young girls but = lots o. un-econ-
eiled mother Both offer as their
excuse fer pnfa1in' an cNposin- -e1n-
selves that they must appeal L tn
rucu II they're L success sfuIiy reach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
By AChnled AbdHLLah
Copyright. 1913. by james A. Mccain CO
All rights reserved.

rBardeleben and the other two Ger
man secret service men They passed
rapidly Into the gaping dark shad-
ows OF the house and turned the cor
ner Of the hail. sure that the Amer
lean was following
The latter was about to cross the
threshold
As he did so quite suddenly he felt
q soft hand clurchiuE his arm. soft
voice whisper in his ear
Il waited for YOU. You did not
come I came here
Hush. for Gods saket'
4 was afraid something had hap
3ened 20 you. I know you never go
armed Here"-she slipped a reyol-
yer into his hands.
-comiug-g0 back into the street
tell him-foliow here then. bend
ing. kissing her fun in the mouth.
God bless you, my own brave, ouiiy
little sweetheart
CONTINUED in next issuel
Among the T2s accredited delegates
at the Chicago convention OF the va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
ByLina CaDalieri.
u 10 Famous 80 Bsauty.

and no woman with a clear COM
plEIion can be less than attractive
I shan try TO tell YOU But. first and
last and always. I advocate vigilance
Before you are ready % start you
must prepare your skin FOR its outing
II is best never 20 uSe hot water on
the skin, butNf, for reasons Of clcanli-
ness, you insist upor this psrnicious
habit al least make a point Of not
using IL shortly before going out. for
the hot water renders the skin
acItely sensitive 70 any new in
fl1uencs. The wind cuts more deeply
into it. The sun rays burn farther.
They reach the danger line 20 which
have referred and that really exists.
To prepare the skin for It's russ'e
with the elements the face should ta
cleansed- preferably with te1id water
and almond meal Instead Of soap. The
action Of the almond meal upon the
face is soothing AM cooliu<- Before
slartinE out dust the face Lightly with
simple rice powder, which viii
adhere better = a very light coat of
cold cream has first been nur on.
The famous old English cream is
one Of the best for this purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

health Of the flock. though how max
Ing one chicken suffer can help the
rest, IL IS hard 70 understand some
OF me slperstiti0us practices in re-
garq 70 care Of cattle can be traced
back 10 ancient times.
You can remember the Bible rtory.
over 5000 years old. OF Lahan and
Jacob and their TocIrs TEe I've
patriarchs agreed 20 divide their flock
OF sheep. Jacob was 20 have the
voriegated of sprin. and Lahan
those q solid color. IN order 70 in
crease his share. Jacob took nouIar
wancs and partly peeled them and
placed them in the pastures The
idea was that the sight OF the spotted
sticks would influence the ewes. and
their lambs would be variegated
Inls idea has Iona been pronounced
unsouud by scientists. lvet it is not
uncommon 10 find a modern farmer
who paints the fence Of his harnvard
enclosure black. 70 keep uu the black
strain In his cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Hou to Reduce.

Is 3lE last weeks talk on reduc-
l tion, tried to give a general iaea
OF how many calories Of food a day
would be required by certain types
o. people.
Vow / have been asked frequently
whether this caloric theory has been
worked out 10 such detail that il is
possible 20 know just how much
weight can be lost By ELIMINATING
8 certain number OF calories OF food
II has been. and the rule works
out about as follows; As / said last
week adults require from Is 70 20
calories Of food per pound per day.
depending upon their general activity.
For instance, n you are not particu-
larly active. you would take the low
est number. To- II your weight should
be l5o pounds, 10 times 15o equals
225Q. the number OF calorles Of nour-
ishment which you sAai eat every
day. II you are above $50. and want
TO lose, you should cut off fran 500
10 1000 calories q day. and II you are
unuer weight and want 70 gain. you
should add about 500 TO what you are
now eating
Five hundred Galleries is equal 10
about 2 ounces OF fat II. then. YOU
cut down 5000 calories on your diet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
THE MAN WITH THE LIMP

-Anrtole Ja-Ter. "a French Socialist deputr.
q murdered IN the Latin quarter OF Paris
and the Partisan police arrest 3IIlc Ian
taiEne. who has been seen with him, an
actress, the daughter % the chief OF tho
French political police. Tenant. an
American working 81 Ps-s for private
detective agency. contends that She is in-
uoce1t. Re lives With lord Nenzles-k Kerr
% bachelor quarter his lordshin aalEs
win q limp Tenant. falling iu love
With The girl. aids in proving her limo
ceuce and sets 0u- TO prove thar NordeE.
German butcher Is guilty Of The murder
and the subsequent murder Of Raoul Stey-
Hard- a Socialist editor who accuses the
government Of France OF the murder OF
IarTer He learns cha secret hiding place
q Arlstlde Todd. locates him. bind= and
zaer him searches his papers and learns
that be Is the brother OF Nile Lautaigne.
and hat the man. with q criminal past.
IS III tool OF the German agent Then lt
daWns upon him why Mile Ian
talsne's father has frowned upon his
efforts 10 solve the murders Ten
rant learns from 1Ille- LantaiEne that her
brother has secretly visited her father.
scl1dal years ago and went 20 prison In
Lndo-China. from which he escaped that
Jarvct had been at the bottom Of O. be-
cause the rc-lE mans mother had rejected
n1 love he tells her be viii clear her
brothers name and. disgusting as a social
lst-nacitisr from Americs. "Eets in with
NordeE. The German agent, and aranEes
70 accompany him 70 the secret reccsses
. the German en- 1assy. where the senior
l4autaiEne has been made @ prisoner levi
-eHcea by a note sruuE-leu OUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Among the T2s accredited delegates
at the Chicago convention OF tne "a
fionai Labor party. were 80 women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

In the class OF irresponsible weather
proverbs come those which link sea-
sons-as it rains in March. so Il rains
in June; as July so next January:
warm October, cold February. warm
January. cold May. and so on indefi-
nitely. These sayings are so numerous
that practically every possible pair OF
months In the year is connected By a
proyerb. and IN some cases the ideas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Musical.

The Mcdowell club viii give
program OF compositions by living
French writer's In charge OF Mrs.
sam Watkins. on Tuesday. April 13.
at 8 o'clock in the Woman's clubhouse.
The Mcdowell club meetings are
open TO the public.
The program follows: Paper, Mrs.
David Y. Fennessy; vocal solo. My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from
Sampson and Delilah." by St Saens.
Mrs. Robert Holiday. piano duo.
Finale de Ia Senate Pour Piano. ct
Violin de Cesar Framck" Theodore
Lack) and ~Andante" &c Chaminadel.
Miss Mary Heermaus and Mrs. Wal
ter PonsfOrd: vocal solos. with Haste
Ny Song Would Be Flying" fReynaldO
Hahn and @Eiegfe~ f1fassenet),
Charles Andrews. solo dance. ballet
Mrs. Working. solo. selected. Mrs. y.
D. Howe; violin solo. Melody on 6
string, "Conancouetta" CFriml). Mrs
Ralph Henderson. vocal solo. Pair
Springtime Beginning" (St- saens).
Mrs Charles Andrews: piano solo,
suite" eugene D. Albsrt). Joseph
Miss Heermaus Mrs. Charles An
drews. Mrs. J. J. Pearce and Mrs.
william r Brown viii be accompan-