davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
aA CHORus GIRL,s R0MANCE.s

Due 20 three other outs.dn aitrac-
tions. there will be no regular Offer
ing at the Playhouse the Asst three
davs Of n xt week. Viola Dana's pc
ture. "a Chorus Girls Romance
comes next in line. with a run that
is scheduled for the last three days
Of next week.
Ev ryone has come 10 expect some
thing really good from Viola Dana.
a Chorus Girls Romance" will find
her with the best story and photo
play she has had for many a long
day. There Is no exaggeration in this
statement. The nhoiorlay Is unde-
niahly good.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
.FyFS OF THE HEART,

Today the Majestic will be busy 3c-
commodating the crowds that have
turned out with ever-lncreasng num-
bers TO see "The Race Of the Age"
and THE Forbidden Thing" showing
this week at the Majestic.
Next week with the change Of the
program, Mary Miles Milier's picture
Eyes OF the Heart" takes the fea-
ture position.
Too much cannot be said OF this
picture either for its own individual
merit or for It's fitness for Miss Mn
ter's Characterization. Originally the
story appeared under the title OF
blindness" as Dana Burnett wrote II
and as the Ladies Home Journal ran
IL serlally.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Ar THE GARRIcK

The GarTck In0aTre neNI Week VII
observe It's 2Sth annversary-w thout
a change Of policy-'hy giving a good
comedy bill. which includes the fol-
lowing acts: The musical comedy re-
we Polly From Paris" which Will
be gwen BY a company OF 70; Miss
patrice and Joe Sullivan. a Whining
ton couple who have made good on
the stag" Halle & Goss, in songs.
dances and patter; the Reynolds TO.
classy act: Arthur rurelly the
wh sting marvel; Turner and Grace.
In a Juggling novlty: Al Striker, the
wonder. and Monro. and Willard, IN
the Negro travesty, The Diamond
| Hunters
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
SENTENCES KIDS

KANSAS CITY. Kas.-Flve boys
found guilty OF tearing down a stone
wall and rolling the stones into the
street, are considering appealing from
the sentence inflicted by Judge A. ,
llerrod as being cruel and unusual
punishment. Il sentence the five OF
Judge. Bring me a letter from the
pastor OF whatever church you 20 TO-
saving you have attended sunday
school, or theren be some rough
shedding ahead Of you"
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

imagine having seven million dollars
to DO as you please with. Little Miss
Charity" spends It all on the happi-
ness OF others. Would you do that II
somebody left you seven millions
says Charles Fay TO the telephone
in Jim Jam Jems":
Bryant i29O.'
An instant later, dropping the
phone and staggering up with his
hand to his head
My Cod / got itr'
The producers are getting wise. For
many years they have said: Try EN-
out in me hck towls." Now On. y
say. TRY 'em out on Broadway" In
other words they have awakened 90
the fact that the real discriminating
theater fans are In the smaller Giles.
Witness
Six distinct failures on the road this
year have made good on Broadway.
while eight Broadway successes have
Topped ON the road
The latest thing in the movie game
is TO advertise that this picture will
not be shown In neighbOrhOod thea
tres during 1920 or 1921 or 1929. b
over the Hill" Is ths first so adver-
tiscd.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
0YThe i
.OC1[1pGll(g
"THF PENALTY ~


'Humoresqu that remarkable pho
toplay which has been at the Queen
Theatre an this week, is concluding
rs run today Here Is a production
that Will leave It's indelibll mark on
the minds OF all who see II.
Vera Gordon. Baston Glass and
Alma Rubens are the principals
Next week a double bill takes first
place. 10 has for Is principal features
IN. GoldWyn version OF Gouverneur
Morris story THE Penalty and Bus
ter Keaton's comedy zone Week"
THE Penalty" has Lon Clancy for
lis chief player The odd part about
this story Is that this hero Is leg
lessN
Buster Keaion's comedy "One
Week" VIII give some new reasons
for laughter. It is the best Keaton
style with plenty Of sarcastic bits Of
fun.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
TO CRUISE In SMALL
BOAT In ANTILLES

Donald Downs. son OF Dr. and Mrs.
p. 5. Downs, OF Dover. will leav New
York today for San Juan, Porto Rico,
where he will procure a small sailing
vessel and pilot and cruise from here
to Trinidad, South America. He will
visit the Virgin Islands. recently pur-
chased by the United States from Den
mark, and an the Islands OF the Lesser
Antilles group, including the Barba-
does. Mr.. D0Wnes VIII he accom-
panied on his trip by Fairman r.
FurnesS, OF Philadelphia. They viii
return 20 This country about the first
OF March
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
now HE STARTED LIFE or CmME

C0UNCIL BLUFFS. iowa" How I'D
YOU Start your life of cr.me?' Fred
poff nharger, confessed participant in
the big mail car robbery here, was
asked by oflces. when ] was 4
years old put cockl burrs In a little
girls hair" r Piled Ponelbarger with
a tear .trickling down his check.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
MAIL GIFTs MnNnAY.

Packages or mail matter intended
for the American forces in Germany,
must be mailed not later than Monday,
Postmaster English said this morn
ing.
All valuable packages sent by mail
should be insured, as otherwise, II
lost The sender has mo- dress Many
people seem 10 be under the impress
sion that a special delivery stamp is
some guarantee Of safety but Mr..
English says. such Is not the case.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
eCHOOL FRESuITS no PLAY

The Wilmington High school Fresh
man football lean viii play the Ches-
ter Freshman on Monday afternoon at
800 o'clock. This is the first time a
football game has been arranged be-
tween the Fin shman OF each school
The local team has been coached by
Polly" Hamilton for the last week
The team Will line up as follows
sinclair. D. e.; Myers. l. t.: Crew, l. g..
Bobelen. c.; Rtndiye, T.. g.; Siayton. r
T.; ParVls, r. e., COhen. quarter
I Grossly. r.. h. b.: Middleton, J. h. b.
lCaptainl Merrick. full
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
HAS CLOVER THAT'S
NINE FEET HIGH

AMES, lOWa-CloVer 10 feet hlgh
has been grown by c. r. Honkomp Of
Ashton. Iowa, from seed disc0vercd
by accident by the Iowa State Agri-
culture College IN 1915: and developed
Iowan who grew clover from the same
seed had stalks nine feet tall, that
had to be propped up 10 keep them
from breaking with the weight OF
blossoms and bees.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
.THE CHARM SCHOOL. %

The Wilmington session OF The
Charm School" will be finished tonight
at the Playhouse. The comedy. has
laid waste the hearts OF the theatre
gOers OF Wilmington, 10 has Civ n
them entertainment in a novel man
ner and comedy that is refreshing and
individual
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
BUT 1T WAS ROAST
PORK On pI ATE

Topeka. Kan.-lnmates OF the Stale
hospital for fe. ble-minded had the
.dcture OF turkey on their Thanks
giving menu cards al right-but what
they had on their plates was-roast
p0rk. Your patients may be In a
bad way" wrote Harvey Penny Of The
State board Of administration. "but
I'll bet some Of them knew the differ
eooem
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
CAN Now PRACTICE IN L. :. COURT

ITlTonoa 4 -0uIl-TIlnl vas ll-
miiled this morning TO practice In
the United States District Court for
Del8ware. by Judge Hugh NJ. Morris.
lie was presented by Judge Daniel
d. Hastings. Mr.. South9rland was
admitted To- practice In the supreme
Court and Court OF Chancery in i9iA
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
HUBBY FAILS TO
MAKE GOOD TWICE

SPOKANE-Jessie married George
F.. Damon some years ago-and no d
divorced him on a charge OF non
support. Then she remarked him.
Wants dlvorc again. Same charge
Mus desertIol.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

It's pretty often
that a theatrical
producer Is crit
ic'zed for keeping
a play longer than
justified. George
Cohan recently
got the opposite
H. took Genius
and the Crowd" OF
the street and
thereby dre W
down the wrath
OF the multitude
who wanted 10
see u but hadn {
had time.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
NEW LEG TO BE
CHRISTMAS GIFT.

DALLAS-Lucy. Negro washer
woman. Is 10 get a wooden leg for
Christmas. judge +. B. Muse and his
neiehbors decided TO buy 70 that
Lucy be not handicapp d in her work,
nv a cru.ch.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
HEN Is RIIRIED IN FAMILY LOT.

ST LOUIS-~Precious Pewee"
pet hen belong ng 20 Mrs. Max ST rn,
recently died. Mrs. Stern had the
hen .embalmrd and shipped 10 Cen
tralia. Ill.,, FOR burial in the family
lot For six years Precious Pewoe'
had lived in the Stern hOma
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

had also to do with "Ladi S Night.
IT'S beautiful world says
George Cohan (himself in TIE
Meanest Man In The World" a
peach Of a world IL you think right,
and find out what Is the most import
ant thing In the world-Aand that Is
happiness. And the only way 10 get It
is 20 create it-snd the only way to
keep IL is TO spread II around"
Happiness IN every home" is the
motto OF Juanita Fletcher. in her title
role OF Little Miss Charity The
play. by the same name, has given
where it has just finished a run.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
NETS Incl T. SAM Sto

TOLEDO-Uncle SANS federal build
ing in Toledo VIII help 10 cut down
me couniry's war debt through a sale
Of dilapidated furniture that's been
stored away for many years. The
slf Melted s4S.40 and the war debt Is
only about s7.ss2. 4326i5Os.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

va NAAANlA AN' A"
either author or
co-suthor are run
ming at the same
time in New York
playhouses. THE
Gold Diggers" is
at the BelascO ;
THE Bat" al the
M0rOscO: span
lsh Love" at
Maxine EllOtts ;
and Lad les
Night" at the Ell
tinge. Mary Rob
erts Rinehart is
co author OF The
Bat" and Spanish
Love" " h IL @
Charlton Andrews
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
CFNCFLBACU GETS VFRDICT.

Judgment for siOJO was given VIII
liam F. Geng bach In the replevn
suit by him against Benjamin Flu
harty In superior Court yesterday az
ternoon
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
FOR RENT

No Crawford Circle Wawaset
Park Z rooms and bath.
ii0s Gilpln Ave. Furnished. n rooms
and two baths Coal In cellar. Lease
10 June 4. 1921
2iO9 Jessup street. G rooms and bath.
Possession. December %. 1920
Sii Market street. > rooms and bath.
Bachelor apartment
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
YOUTH DEFIEs GUNS.
RI1IIETS IN RORRFRV

DENVER-ln spite OF many qua.
and bullis right out IN plain S ght
a youth robbed a shooting gallery o.
f.t and escaped.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

Songs you hear on Broadway: THE
Love Nest" from Mary" and
"Everybody's Got Somebody Every
body But Me-"
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
soc. CARAMFIS 5ae

Delicious Vanilla Wrapped Caramels
packed In one pound boxes. Special
SOC. the pound box.
ASSORTED hard Candles In glass Jars
21c. the jar.
Full assortment OF Liggetts and
Page 4 Shaws Chocolate OF confec
iiOn.
DANFORTH.
THE DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Washington Heights Section

Square plan. six rooms. bath, three
porchos pipeless heater. gas and cleo
tric. $500 cash will buy this prop
erty, balance on easy terms.
M. V. VAUGHN
Phone 9is. 9ii orange Street.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
LISTENING IN
Ey7kSyMy -. "a
20 3 81 M ''s'l
ON BROADWAY
D.. BY LORRY 4. JACOBS,

N E. A. Staf Correspondent.
NEW YORK Dec. 3-Ther- are now
running on Broadway about 80 plays.
Here are i've that almost anyone IN
New York would tell you not to
miss
The Bai-Melodrama by Mary Rob
eris Rhinehart and Avery H0pWOOd.
Mary-GeOrge COEdn's musical play
said 20 be the best OF it's kind In ten
years.
The Bad Man-HolbroOk Blinn as a
delightful Mexican bandit.
Hiichy- y-kOO-Raymond Hitchcock
and a lot more
The Tavern-Said 10 be tn clever
est play IN New York.
Avery Hopwood has established a
new record for Broadway. Four plays
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

People Inteat en Seeurine -
Csoe Early to AvsA -
Working 1t Grssn1a

First arrival of visitora !,
Mercer county fair have st,,s.a
come to Aledo today. It n 49,
that rooms will be hard 10 -
next week and the early ~.
are renting rooms for H. ~
week.
A spirit of feverishneaa i. y.
In the work at the fair ground, ~
in Aledo today. A large M
Of local exhibitors started hs.s..
their exhibits to the groupds ~
terday and . constant strea. ,.
loads Of various sorts arc 10 ~
on the road to the grounds. ~
mobile. trucks from cities fur -.
miles around have been 49,.
exhibits which are being placei =,
the fair grounds have ALREADY n
sumed the appearance usual dr,ss,
the fair week.
Fair officials and others n, =!
gagged in repairing various ~
tngs and making the grounds ~
neat and it IL certain that the ~
fair grounds this year viii h +
better condition than ever ~
The automobile parking space q I
acres has been leveled 80 ID "a 4,
the best possible parking for q
machines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
SUITS TO NUMBER
OF TEN THOUSAND
ARRIVE IN MOLINE

There will soon be distributed to
those employees of the various
Deere and company plants who or
dered them. 10000 suits Of clothes
which have arrived In Moline from
England.
The suits were manufactured for
the British government to be given
to men who were discharged from
the service at the conclusion Of the
war but 1t was found impossible to
manufacture them as fast as the
men were dismissed from the ser
vice and in consequence the gov
eminent had nearly two million
suits left after all men had been
supplied, many having received the
financial equivalent Of the value Of
the suit when they were unable to
secure them.
A British firm took the suits
from the government and sold them
in large quantities to industrial
concerns. Deere and company
placed IN order about two months
ago. Officials of the company
state that the suits will probably
sell for SIS. There will only be a
sufficient number to supply those
who placed their order in advance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
TAKE FIRST PRIZE
IN LARGE CONTEST

First prize in the national win
dow display contest conducted by
the National Carbon company Of
Cleveland has been won by the
Moline Electric company, 1907
Fifth avenue, Moline. The prize
was 5000, the check for which ar
rived yesterday. There were near
ly 5000 contestants.
The Moline company had unique
window display showing q lake with
tiny boats plying about manned by
small dolls and a miniature grand
stand filled with toy musicians who
went through the playing move
ments most realistically. Small
boys sat by the lake fishing and
seemed to have unusual luck judg-
ing from the constant jumping up
and down d their small floats. The
display was also shown at the Rock
Island county fair a few weeks ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Cattle re-
ceipts, HOO; compared with week
ago: Good and choice steers and
yearlings, Csc to Soc higher:a all
weight topping. at 1900: common
and medium grades uneven but av-
erage about steady; spots Soc high
e.; Gamers and cutters, steady to
strong; bulls strong to 25c higher;
choice veal calves, held uniformly
steady to trade: medium and heavy
calves, Soc to 100 lower: range cat
tie, strong to Csc higher; stockers
CSC higher: good feeders, Csc to Soc
higher.
Hog receipts, 400; mostly 1oc
to 15c higher than yesterdays av-
erage: top, 1855: bulk, light and
butchers, 15.85016.75; bulk pack
ing sows, 14.e5015.oo; pigs, strong.
Sheep receipts, 1900: compared
with week ago. fat and feeding
lambs and yearlings, Csc to SOC
culls and feeding ewes, strong to
higher; fat ewes. steady to weaker ;
higher. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
HEAVY FINE FOR
BURLINGTON Lam

Lester Carter and William Nm
ley, the two 17-year-old boys TN
Burlington, Iowa, who were arrat,
ed Monday for stealing an autoor
bile belonging to John Sheriff I
Keithsburg. plead guilty betuu
Justice w. d. Emmerson in Al
yesterday and were assessed IN
Of SIS and costs each. The TIL
amount necessary to secure III
release from the county jail N
$3.50. The parents of the Maztis
lad came to his rescue immediatay
and he was released after the -.
ment Of fine and costs. The Calt9
boy was not SO fortunate and d On
in the Jail here awaiting word ftua
his parents and the necessary n.
ey to open the doors Of the cont
Jail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
INJURIES OF LAD
STRUCK BY AUTO
ARE NOT SERIOUS

Injuries reported not serious
were sustained by Raymond Fitz-
patrick, aged II. 760 Twenty-fifth
street, about o'clock last night.
when he was struck BY an aut0mo-
bile driven by Floyd Tillson, 272S
Eleventh avenue c, Moline. The
accident occurred near the boys
home.
According to witnesses the mis-
hap was unavoidable. The boy
happened to dart suddenly from
one side Of the street to the other.
He is now in the city hospital. DR..
H. 8. Bennett. attending physician.
will make an X-ray examination to
determine definitely If a shoulder
bone is fractured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
|INTERPRE new
LAM LITERALLY


Tho now Moline ordinance felar
tive to the parking Of vehicles In
the business section Is aimed at
street hogs, according to Mayor
C. P. Skinner and the majority Of
aldermen.
It develops now that the law IL
to be enforced according to the
spirit and not the letter. That is,
II you drive downtown to make =
purchase police will permit the
parking Of your car IN front Of the
store, but the law will not allow =
store proprietor nor his employees
to park their cars In front Of their
places Of business all day long. At
such street hogs, it Is said, the
ordinance is aimed.
When interpreted to the letter
the now law does practically pro-
hibit all parking on Fifth avenue
and Fifteenth street downtown. but
it seems that this idea was not in
the minds of the majority Of alder
men when they passed it last Tues
day evening.
The few minutes necessary for q
purchase in q store will not be con-
sidered parking, but police will be
instructed to arrest all motorists
who violate a reasonable allowance
Of time. They will be particularly
attentive to the man who drives his
car downtown early in the morning
and leaves his car on the busiest
streets throughout the day.
For some time there has been in
force in Moline . Commute parking
rule. but it Is said there is SO much
clubbing regarding the time under
this law that the city officials be-
lieve the new system will work out
much better. It is believed thai
policemen will be able to spot the
street hogs and will easily be able
to distinguish between them and the
shopper.
Thus all complaints from bust.
ness men who thought the rule
would injure trade are supposed tt
be answered and according to the
city officials the law is expected tt
aid and not injure business for it i.
thought that many have previously
been prevented from driving to thu
door of stores by the so--callei
street hog.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

y Qnest1on IN 70 - nsw IN To-
- lseal circles and which may 80
= hlghsr courts before It y finally
sot1led eams ~ IN Moline police
eosst this morning with Charles
lGonagAan. ~ T1ftsenth avenue.
81 Charles wahlgrsn, 33S Four
tenth avenue, ~ the principal hg-
nroD IN the case.
The legal end d the case all b.
nm whom Monaghan had Wahlgren
a4restsd for trespass. The trouble
grows out Of IN Agreement made
y another nsighboy. Gust Francsn.
I'D Monaghan. Each man took
ire feet OF ground from his prop
oety and turned It into . common
roadway for the Joint use Of each.
BY written agreement they made
ths bargain. Wahlgren lives near
Monaghan and their property Joins.
Wahlgren evidently desired to also
IRE The 10-foot roadway Of Fran
cen and Monaghan. Francen said
he could. Wahlgren did not want
him TO.
Monaghan's attorney claims Fran
cen had NO right to extend use OF
the part Of the Joint highway to
Wahlgren. Wahlgren's attorney
said he did have the right
And 20 the legal question 10
whether the written agreement call
ed an easement. in q strip Of land
given by one property owner to a
second gives the second legal right
to prohibit others from walking on
the land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
FARM BUREAU TO
ERECT TENT FOR
FAIR EXHIBITION


: County Farm Advisor p. s. Rich
~ stated this morning that the big
25x48 tent, which IL to house the
farm bureau exhibitions, will b
erected at the fair grounds today.
Mr.. Richey returned last night from
. trip to Chicago, where he attend
ed the meeting OF the farm advisors
OF the state and has Immediately
started work on the farm bureau
exhibitions for the fair. Some 81
the finest exhibitions ever shown at
the Aledo fair are promised for the
farm bureau tent. Among the ex-
hibits viii be some of the results of
spraying fruit trees and other work
which has been carried on in dem
onstration by the farm bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
MAN ARRESTED FOR
BRASS THEFT MUST
AWAIT GRAND JURY

On complaint Of officials Of the
Root 4 VanDervoort Engineering
company. East Moline police yes
terday afternoon arrested William
Harvey, who is alleged to have
been engaged in the practice Of
stealing brass from the company
for the last few weeks.
This morning Harvey appeared
In the court Of Magistrate A. A.
Niles. pleaded guilty, and was
gound over to the grand jury.
Amos Mroski and Jake Caborski
have also been arrested by the East
Moline police and are alleged to be
the ones to whom Harvey sold the
stolen property. Their cases have
been continued until Thursday OF
next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-Wheat:
No. 2 red, $2.5S; No. / hard, $2.570
2.59; No. 2 hard. $2.5602.57; No. 3
hard, 1888; No. 1 mixed. $2.56x !;
No. 2 mixed, $2.55@2.5S.
Corn: No. l mixed, $1.40@1.40%;
No. 2 mixed, $1.40@1.40h; No. 3
mixed. $1.3s; No. S mixed. $f.37;
No. 6 mixed. Sissy; No. / yellow,
$1.41A; No. 2 yellow, $1.41A: No.
3 yellow, $1.40@1.4oA: No.
white, $1.40E; No. 2 white, $1.40x
sample grade, 1888.
Oats: No. white. 651lc; No. q
white. 65hc; No. 3 white. 64h0
Csc.
Rye: No. 2, 1854.
Barley: $1.00@1.15.
Timothy Seed: $4.0007.50.
Clover Seed: $22.00@27.00.
Pork: Nominal.
Lard: 1875.
Ribs: $16.75@17.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
CROWD HEARS
NOTED SINGER
Marie 1orrisey, Famous Csntx1lto,
Appears ut Methodist Church
In Ale1e.

A crowd estimated at 600 people
were In attendance at the concert
at the First Methodist church In
A1ed0 last night. in which Miss
Marie Morrisey, noted singer, APP
peared in concert. sponsored by tho
Bolton Electric company. Tue
concert was in connection with an
exhibition Of the famous Edison
photograph which Is being exhib-
tied In various cities OF the coun-
try. The machine used at the con-
cert last night is the property Of
John Harvey Of this city. who
loaned the instrument for the oc-.
cas.on. The program al it was Civ
en- last night consisted Of solos by
Miss Morrisey. accompanied by
Walter Chapman, q pianist OF note.
Miss Morrissey sang with and with
out the photograph, showing the
perfection Of the recreation Of the
human voice. Mr.. Chapman also
rendered several selections, accom-
panied by the same piece played on
the photograph.
Miss Morrisey is q native Of New
York state and received her entire
musical education in this country,
having studied under several Of the
famous masters in New York City
and for several years has sung in
the Fifth Avenue church in New
York. -
Following are few of the num-
bers given:
Dost Thou Know That Sweet
Land (Mignon), Thomas.
Flow Gently Sweet Alton, q
Scotch air, sung by Miss Morrisey
with Edison's recreation Of her
own voice. -
Mazurka (Goddard), played by
Mr.. Chapman with Edison's recre-
alton of the piano solo by Andre
Benoist.
Loeb Lomond, a Scotch air.
Just a Wearying for You Carrie
Jacobs Bond), by Miss Morrisey
with Edison's recreation Of her
own voice.
The other numbers were also
greatly enjoyed by the listening
audience.