davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
Christian Endeavor Society Elects
Officers,

At the regular weekly meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the First
Christian church. held Sunday, June
nth. the annual election OF officers was
ield. Those selected by the society 20
crvc for the coming year are; q. c.
NcCray. president; Miss Tinah York,
Vice president; Miss Anias Schoolcr'
secretary; \. NJ. Proctor. treasurer;
Miss Len. Fay Copeland. song leader;
and Miss Roxie Benton. pianist. Tho
following committee chairmcn were ap'
pointed; Miss Lucille Thomas. social;
Tommy Daniel. look out; Mrs Il. Hicks
Daniel. prayer meeting.
Further business to he handled bv
the society was postponed until the
next meeting nj which time the remain
Ter " the committees will he apopint'
al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HEAVY DURING JUNE

Flushing June brides and stalwart
grooms walked 90 the altar 80 cou.
pies s,rong IN Potter county last
month. The records 81 County Clerk
T.. VI. pittman show. u l. bellev.
ed this l. the highest number ~
licenses ever issued IN month in
Potter county.
Aud every license issued has been
used. II l. h,gieyed. Every once
aud % while. u young man takes nut
license only to return u with the
statement that Ice and the prospec.
tive bride fell out before the mar.
riage ceremony could be- prriorm'
I'd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
CELEBRATE THE EOURIu. GET
YOUR FIREWORKS At TIIE
United IC TO 81 STORE. stG

Worms interfere with the growth Of
children. They become thin. pale and
lslcklv. Get rid oi these parasites nc
once u you would have healthy. happy.
cheerful children WHITES CREAM
destroys worms and
benefits the whole system. Sold by all
druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
Return Ernm Iinnrymnnn.

Mr. and Mrs. a. s. Kenyon returned
u Amarillo Wednesday from an cxtcr.
led honeymoon trip to various points IN
'ouihern Texas. The couple were mar
led AT the home If the brides parents
Nh. and Mrs u. T.. johnson, of Canyon.
n Sunday. June 2I'h.
Mrs Kenyon was urmcrly Miss Man
lie Johnson ~ Amarillo. Mr. Kenyon
q employed nt the First National Bank
II this city,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
Attention! Special Announcements ~
First Raptist Church.

The membership OF the w NJ. L. anu
others are urged to bring home cooNcu
commodities to the market saturday ~
the Gas Office.
The Sunday School calls for your
rresence. We are doing fairly well
i'm fought to do much better More
adults are coming. lie, teachers phone
scholars. . 49,.
The pastor breaches Sunday night on
THE Dead" There are many questions
IN the air. Spiritualism has received
some. Hear this discussion. You may
find help In solving some OF your prop
lens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02

NEW YORK. July This very
limait tailored suit was worn the other
day by nm actress when she came To
reh@lrsals for one ~ the new plays
II " of blue poirct twill with long
feverS. u rippllng pcplum and string
snth.
The novel featur of the Silt In the
cfeamcolored accordion.plaited waist.
coat ri georgettc with It's tiny square.
cut yoke aud standing collar NJ IN twin.
which N removable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TuRN
MODELS.
Gi,e style show With boy Judges.

Before their High School brothers AS
Judges High School girls In Chicago
recently gave q style show In which
they acted a. their own models. The
dresses and suits worn were extremely
scnsihlo and modes, and II rcprcscn'a'
live Of tho trend ~ high school though;
show the school girls uodnv " more
sensible than they have been given cred
IL for. The style show was given by
members ~ the Chicago Friendship
clubs. the Y c. \ High scho"
Girls organizations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
sunda, school Class Picnics.

Mrs. Grover e. Elder entertained heI
sunday school cluss very delightfully."-
last evening with q picnic spread az
the City park. The little felix's met al
the park abou, $50 o'clock. and after
Iomplng about and enjoying the many
diversions afforded. the delicious picnic
lunch was enjoyed. The cccusio1 viii
l.,. long remembered rs a mot ENJOY
able One
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
Entertainment at Hacl,ler Residence
pOstpOued,

The entertainment planned Tor Frida,
afternoon at the r. 4. Hacker resi-
dence. iiO3 Van Buren, street honorinf
Judge Trulove's class. has been indef
nitely postponed because Of conflict
with the afternoon revival services be
ing held by tie Polk Street Methodist
church,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
Crahtree Impressed With Enlarged
Program"

J. ". Crabtree, secretary National
Educational Association. recently mad,
the following statement" am greatly
Impressed with the Enlarged Program
III ihe American Library Association.
a. Is noble example " constructive
library stntegmnnshIn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
Sc0tt.JaclSson.

Charles e. Scot, and Mrs. Carmen
Jackson. both of Amarillo, were mar
rici ut s;2O o'clock Wednesday night
At the office 81 II. u. Airhcart. justice
II the peace. This made lOi marriage
ceremonies that Justice Airhcart has
performed during his term of office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
&E&5IIFb
RUTH J. MEYER
I r
By William Dean Howclls.

BY William Dean Howclls.
Yes, death In ~ the bottom ~ the cup.
And everyone that lives must drink II
up;
And yet between the sparkle nj the top
And the black lees where turks the bit.
turo drop
There fecms enough good liquor. Hcnv.
ems knows,
'ro eaGa our hearts nj all heir Other
woes
The bubbles rise In sunshine n. the
hrim,
That drop below II very fIr and dim:
The quick fumes spread, and shape us
such bright dreams
1hui In the glad dolirium II seems
~ though by some def slclght. u va ",
wllled.
That drop untastod might De soncho"
spilled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-02
Misses Tam. hin 10 Amarillo.

Miss Tanchill and Miss Maude Tan
nchlll leave tonight for n three weeks
witt In Amarillo, Tcxas.-l,oswel|
Daily Record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
WILLS PUTS OUT
FULTON IN THIRD;
BRITTON WINNER
Frank Moran Shades Kenny
and Dundee Bests Fitz-
simmons at Newark.

NEWARK. y. J.. July 2e.-HArry
Wills knocked out Fred Fulton IN the
third round OF their scheduled twelve
round contest here tonight. Tho
Negro m:tt star cinched the nlEtch
when he landed two right uppercuts
in quick succession. crumpling Fulton
TO the mat for the count.
Up to the time that wills got in
his knockout blows. Fulton had been
holding his own and the indications
were all set for a keen contest
Wills took the aggressive in the
Eulton's head and body. Wills then
hooked left to the head and followed
with a stifr right 70 Fulton's stom-
ach. Fulton. still on the defensive.
blocked a couple OF rushes and then
swung a high right to Wills head just
before the bell. 1t was Wills round.
In the second round Wills landed a
hard right to the head and Fulton
counfered with n straight left t. the
face and a right to the body. Fulton
found he was able 10 reach his cp-
face. He then hooked lefts and rights
70 the negro's body after Wills had
missed a right swing for the jaw. II
WIS Fulton'a round.
WILLS BUSHES PLASTERER
Wills rushed his opponent at the
beginning OF tho third round and land
"a rights 70 the Jaw. following with
stin rights and lefts to the head and
body They came to a half clinch and
wills shot short right uppercut under
the chin. Whey they broke away Wills
landed a hard right jolt over the heart
aao then followed with a right swing
ing uppercut TO the jaw. knocking Full
ton on his back in the center OF the
ring. where he was counted out. He
had to be helped to his corner.
Wills weighed 2O4 pounds and Fulton
21o.
Jack Britton welterweight champion
of the world. defeated Marcel Thomas.
French welterweight. in ascheduled r.
round bout. The referee stopped the
night in the tenth round after the
Frenchman had been knocked down four
times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
1900 SEE
HOBART RACES
LAST SUNDAY

HOBART Ind, July 2T.-About 1900
people attended the automobile. motor
cycle and bicycle races held here sun
day afternoon at the Hobart speedway.
The next races to be held on the To-
cal track will be Aug at which time
three auto races and three professional
motorcycle races VIII be held
Following is the result of Sunday 5
races:
Three fourths mile bicycle race.
time 2:19. First. Edward Kahn; second,
Henry Springman; third. J. Campbell.
Six mile amateur stock race. time
7:2s. First. c. McAhffe; second. Harold
Green; third Brayhack.
Six mile professional race. time. 6:22
10. First p. Anderson; second. VIII
lard Hoover; third Palmer.
mile frec-for-alI stock race trial.
time 7:c2 20. First. Anderson; second.
McAree: third. Green.
mile professional race. time 6.25.
First. Anderson: second. Cropp: third.
Palmer.
Four and @one-half mile side car race.
time. els. First Crop; second. Willard
Hoover; third. McCarty.
Twelve mile professional race. time
1920 2-5. First. Willard Hoover: sec
ond Harry F'reese; third. Palmer.
SIX mile automobile race. time S:57.
First Buick. driven by Oils; second.
Special Ford. driven by W. II. Harris;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

The Cleveland Indians are still
plugging along in the lead in the
American league free-for-all de-
spite the Yankees with Babe
Ruth and an all-star cast. And
to a man up a tree the all-around
hitting Of Speaker and his Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

The decision OF Referee Al W'ambsgans
vas roundly cheered and most OF the
crowd Kissed White because instead of
hghting at times. he held. this being
particularly true in the closing rounds.
White started out like he was going
to end the fight quickly. He carried
Moran around the ring with a series OF
jabs that puzzled the local man. How
ever. in the second Moran stood toe to
toe and sluEged and although that round
went to Moran by shade. for he land
ed some telling rights to Whites face
and body. the next three were even. the
men swapping punches at short range.
White made another effort to end the
fight in the seventh. and he took the
session by landing a couple OF hard
rights and his flying lab. White stalled
after this. except in the tenth. which
was even.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

feited a game to the Whiting Colts
when they failed TO appear at the base
ball grounds at the Whiting park where
the game was scheduled for O'Clock
Sunday. July %. 4 very fine crowd
gathered at the park TO witness the
game and after waiting until o'clock
they all started home.
Next Sunday the Colts arc playing
the fast West Ends from West Ham
mond al the Whiting park ground ;
where the game IS scheduled for ?
o'clock sharp. The Colts still have a
few open dates and would like to hear
from somc team about q game. For
games call Whiting 4o5 and ask for
Mike or write TO NJ J. Santay. care Gen.
trail State bank Whiting Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
LOOKING FOR
DEMPSEYS
NEXT BATTLER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. July z7.-The next op-
ponent for Jack Dempsey IN a champion
ship go is expected to be developed in
Newark, y. j.. when the biggest Aght
card in the east in years will be offered
under the auspices of the international
Sporting Club.
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota contender.
will meet Harry Wills. the negro cham
pion. in twelve rounds. The winner
probably will have the next crack al the
heavyweight champion.
The rest OF the card is almost as good.
It brings together Johnny Dundee and
Eddie Fitzsimmons. lightwei gifts; Frank
Moran and Wild Burt Kenny. heavy
weights and Jack Britton and Maris
Thomas. welters. Thomas is the welter-
weight champion of France.
The purses alone total $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

Norway. IFS; Finland. 159: America.
1885, Sweden. 1853. out of a possible ESQ.
The afternoon match. in which each
man had ten shots at a deer while cross
ing the line OF fire. was interrupted by
rain before the finish of Sweden's shoot
ing. with the scores standing: Norway.
S4S; Finland. 2s4; America, 2s2-out
of a possible, 500.
The individual score for the Amcri-
cans was: Spooner. Go. Lee. IS; Muses.
lin. 50; Osborn 50; Brown. 50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
ss< p 49, ria
rs - . - 2 = aR sR
. 49, - p ..
MATI0NAL. I.EA.Suk
u NATIONAL L&AGU =.

Yesterdayss Results
Brooklyn S; Pittsburgh 1.
No others scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

blow TO Smiths Jaw. followed by tires
others 10 the face. noored Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
MARTIN WINS on
z. o. OVER SMITH

COLUMBUS. O.. July 2s.-Bob Mar
tin. A. E. F. heavy weight champion.
knocked out Sergt. Ray Smith of New
York in the NTH round of their sched-
uled i5-round fight here tonight. a right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

BABE RUTH'S reputation was about
the only Yankee possession that didn't
suffer yesterday at the Polo grounds.
The Red Sox mussed up everything else.
The king of swat walked four times
while Boston was trimming the Tanks
TO O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
CHARLEY WHITE
LOSES VERDICT
TO PAL MORAN

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 26.-Pal
Moran OF New Orleans won a slashing
Is round decision over Charley White
Of Chicago tonight before 5000 fans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
AzmExcAH LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 6; Detroit 4.
Boston g; New York 0.
No others played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

THE Reds and Indians mingled in an
exhibition game and the National
lesguers won to s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
u. S. IS THIRD IN
RUNNING SHOOT
OF THE OLYMPIC

ANTWERP. July 26-The American
team finished third in the Olympic
running competition at the artillery
range today. There were four entries
end the scores were;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
Bin in Equity

N the bill IN equity brought By
Willis Hay. administrator. rs Charles
Fl. Dc.c. er ais. the plaintiffs bin Is
sustained
Tas resc-tpt. which was drawn by
Leslie C. Cornish of Augusta. Ia as
follows: Bill In equity for the con-
aErae-.on OF a Will lem three reads:
ca. tho rrst. residue and remainder of
nay estate. oath real and personal,
wherever situated and however and
whenever acquired. 1 give. becuea,i.
ard devise to my two brothers.
Cc.e-.e5 Il Dole OF Texas. ard Ed
yard e Dole Of Shenandoah. Iowa.
and % nv Two sisters. Sarah c.. DOL
of Cortland. Maane. and Mary e
Fuller of Cumberland. Maine. share
a.ln share alike. In the event n any
OF ray brothers IN sIseers above named
noe surviving ne, the share of the
E-oEfa- - sister not surviving me
sf.sIi lapse"
the sister Sarah c. Dole pre.se-
ceased ttio re--ntrix
HELD. thar by the express language
If the viii. clear and rnar.,hs zrcus.
:saEaii's share re-nzins undispesad Of
BY rho viii and passed 70 the heirs II
lag o. tbs ;estntrtz az in.estate prop
cTfy Such Is the universal and &c.
cepEed meaning OF the technical word
''iasse" when ap.iv employed as here.
Bill SUSTAINED with plaintiffs tax
an.e costs only 20 be paid out of the
estate. Decree In accordance with the
opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Union Professor Nolan said These
teachers are employed for = months
IN the year. They are paid partly
frc.-. local funds ana parity from fed
erai funds granted bg the vocation
al ast-
Under the prvvssions uf tins law,
all Students enrolling in vocational
agriculture. with teachers thus en-
p.cyesi. must carry on TOR SIX months
of the year. as required part Of
their course. 4 farm project under
the supervision OF the teacher.
"a teacher Of agriculture literally
lives with his boys during tina sum
uI months. directing their work
.sxfsIy ard bslSiEeSs in connection
with their fnru psosrcssL IRE bays in
these CLASSES are usually oryaz.zs=i
into vocational ci,bs under which
ausrtces srips Ire taken % sales.
fairs universities agricultural ex-
hihits. ard roed farms Al 81 .nis
reacts 10 rtle moral asa soc3ai. rs
we'll Ss this vocational and agrIcns-
turai ezuraficn az the sesa
For TING fiscal rear ending June
90. ls-DI nearly .oss scsooss rad es-
tahkisasd departments az vocational
agriculture and over IS. Coo boys had
erruiissi in the work earning ON tisa
farm practice as required The Fed
eral Hoard reparted for the yenr that
tn SRe1me 1nm ~ pruts<sx of shs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Handed Down in Cases
I Of Foley vs. Hines,
Director General Of
Railroads; and Hay,
Admir-, vs. Dale ct
Ais.

7aEsSiptE were handed dawn ny fhe
iszF court yesterday In I'VE eases from
iEsDe=.azaG county.
IA Ia Ease 81 Matthew Ea.s9 Va.
WaiissE q Eiass- diEeeEas genera: a.
railroads Ehe exceptions Of The de-
tlnci2EE ~fss aSeETuisGi.
fsss Fzseript, winch ~aE sFawn ny
Ghief Insiice Lasiie G. GaEais.. at Asi-
gusta- = as follows,
1ctiGT7 aF 6mn.ef-3 AZ me 179Tfand
Terminal Company Ia FasaS=e= dana
ages f2F injuries sustained wiii;s at
T=zas '',E.-EaiHa soai+ IN ina r8id at
d vessel al the CszapanF.s wharf IN
Portland. Plaintiff rssavaFsd yer
dict Of ss,525sT. On defendants nc.
ttcn SoE ne= trial and sxasptiens %
TIA 7<Iusai Of the presiding justice 10
Gs-set q verdict feF tins defendant, If ia
HEIDI
/ That this actisn aHsieF the eFts
daass fsoes aeH fail ~Isil:s ina pro-
riis;ss= II tina Fs.erai Liability Ae. o.
Apr; 81 1853, Z. s. CemD ii. voi, :
sses- 1855.
z ia sasts F8uEs s~is4 - nFiRg-a
CASE ==st.z..l thai ssRiisiG. f.Ea@ ia II.
jury Ezsigt ~ Sustained +sliia Ia rail-
road carrier IS engaged in interstate
commerce; asa ssssEsd. ira sTnpiaye
1t tina FezF= Rameat ar ia accident
must De sEaT,:ss=Vi IN, and tins parries1-
lar service EassdzTed must be part IF.
such comnsrce-
z Tas -,sg:ut.E sa=pA.--S f@-as rAs
defendant was engaged IN Interstate
cnIl7saess but the eF5dsae- shows
that zfle plaintiff IN doing MS naFsieu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10

Odd Fellows hail. ON Thursday
evening was the scene of some Of the
finest degree work Of the order ever
witnessed in this part Of the State
when the crack staff from Easter,
star Enc1mpment Of woodfor.is
came To Augusta 30 strong, to give
the local brothers an exhibition that
far exceeded all expectations. The
work a. exemplified, wan only an ex-
ample Of the high mark of oe-Sec-
ton that is possible through persis-
tency Of purpose. They brought with
them their own orchestra of a dozen
pieces which furnished the music
for this evening"
The degree Known as the Golden
H1ie was conferred on a class of
some . candidates This degree.
above all Others. the boys from
Woodfords excel in Many out of
tpwn guests were present and the
hall was filed to its capacity. SUP.
per was served at 7 O'Clock which
was furnished by the ladies of the
Rebekah branch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
"Y. w Appeal by
National Worker
Plan New Years Ball

Plan New I ear 8 Ball
For only 50 far as the gtrihood
or Maine rises alsali the rnnn1ocd
rise and be maintained. We t1nd
our girls are not going TO measure
up. We are being aroused to what
we are going 20 do for our 5oys and
giris-f1ot only physical but moral
health" SUCH were tho words in-
GUIDED In the appeal made by Mrs.
John Thompson or Portland Of the
National Young wornan'a Christian
Association. when she spoke, Thurs
day afternoon at the home az MfE.
City Gannett on State street, before
q number Of ladies' OF the city, II
takes three millions Of dollars for the
Y ". c. A. 20 carry out their whole
program in the United States ana
overseas. The 7. W. c. A. has been
called back into the service. they
have been Communicated. in fact. TO
help Mr.. Hoover feed the starving
children in Europe. OF the total
amount needed by the association
for home and foreign work. Maine
has the modest quota OF $500. Au-
gusta's share this year was SO.
Mrs Thompson said that in looking
over the quota OF last year she felt
that IL was not quite in Justice 70 The
city 20 let that pass without putting
before them another chance and
asking them TO give more IL they 50
desired.
Perhaps most material by way OF
result Of Mrz- Tforupson,s talk. was
the vote of the women present 20
hold a big Charity bail on New
Tears eve in the city and divide the
proceeds between the Y. w c. A..
and the fund for Mr.. Hoover feeding
the children in Europe. Mrs Gam
nett offered the suggestion for the
event upon the instigation Of Mrs
Lord. The ball should prove one of
the biggest social events of what
promises 10 be very busy season.
Mrs Thompson who early proved
herself 10 be forceful and interest
inr speaker is affiliated with the
National Z. ". c. A. and has charge
OF the Maine work She said that
II seemed like repetition 10 tell OF
the work carried on but that there
were a great many who do not IN
defstand the scope Of the organixa-
ton.
The work OF the 7. ". c. A. has
increased in leaps and bounds ever
since 1915- But the association has
been working for 10 years When
the war came on the work became
familiar to many. Hostess houses
here and over seas was one form of
the work They also worked for
and with the government carving
OF the work in large~iudIistr.al GEN.
tcrS- When the war started the Z
". was organized in about II in
iustrial cenrers and at the end OF
the war about % were organized: in
1915 the membership was 600 900: ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-10
HELEN YORkE


Ins following from the Musical
Courier of June s. 1870. reszrdinr
iaeaen Yor1eess appearance before tho
ofpneas CIuD is of interest in. view Of
Aiss Yorke's appearance in city hail
Augnssa- next Tuesday evening IA
Gambler IA.
Inc soioisf Of the evening ra~
aeien Yorke. csloraturza souranc
MISS forke sprang into favor at o,,r.e.
Win the nrst number Of her 9roun
Inere Suit." Bacheae4. ana from
1nence ON each Offering resulted iu-
sp0Htan e0sia ana prolonxeI oratiarx
vons DAnsex AAruuise~ By Larnaire.
was sung with splendid eject. a.
were also 81 Mes yers" Hahn an.
the e1osing number. Willamette nv
Del Acquz Miss Yorke devoted her
secona appearance ON the program TO
soHsS oy German Seller. Ronald ana
Seof1 Her work in this sruuu yyraz
equally as snod as that OF her a-st
afpearance- Indeed her clean cat
enumeration and excellent fnrerurets-
l0n II ANYTHING, seemed so irnnrnvs.
wAie her technique and us.rassr,p
were beyond reprpach. Mss York;.
mas tnaf charm of personality, aniu,s-
uoa ana magnetism which are such
Important factors TO true success in
every field OF artistic endeavr,Y
NulnefUoE exfraa wers siyey, II, y,e-
rhafartefisficaily interesting ana de-
lighffai mznneras.
Marion Haskell. vioiifisf. and Ruth
CUMMINGS. pianist, viii accomnz1y-
MISS forke Miss Haskell Is wen
AnoWn g Maine audiences. her play
ing ID that Of a truly aeconplisne,i
artist and Miss Yorke could not have
seiected 40 assisting artist anygue
who Wetald b. more largely received
ny Augusta peopIe.-Ady.