davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Peggy Marsh
Back to Renew
Fight for Son
London Music Hall Dancer
to Wage Another Legal
Battle for Part Of the Es-
tate Of Marshall Field
Arrives ON the Baltic
Arrnisticc Day Observed at
Sea by the Radio Com
mand of King George

Peggy Marsh, the London music hall
dancer, whose four-year- old son. Henry
Anthony Marsh, was defeated by the
courts Of illinois in his fight for part
of the estate of Marshall Field. arrived
IN this city yesterday on the White
Star liner Baltic to renew her legal
activities In behalf fsher child.
MISS Marsh made claim to that part
OF the Field estate inherited by the late
Henry Field, who she said was the
father of her son. The Superior Court
IN Chicago decided against her last
June, holding that Henry Anthony
Marsh was born out Of wedlock and
therefore was unlawful issue.
Edward F. Dunno, formerly Governor
OF Illinois. who was counsel for tho
child. appealed the case. but the appeal
was denied in October on the ground
that the twenty days limit for ap-
pealing had passed. Miss Marsh said
she would not go to Chicago unless
advised to do so by Ex-Governor Dunno
On the Baltic were four British dele
gates to the American Maynower Coun-
Gil. They are E. Harold Spender. bio
grapher Of Premier Lloyd George: the
Kew. Alexander Remsay, moderator of
the Presbyterian Church of England;
the Rev. Canon E. A. Burroughs. and
the Rev. R. C. Gllie.
Among others on the Baltic were
Nine. Marguerite D AIvarc, Do
ruvian contralto; Rear Admiral W II.
-. Switzerland, Lady Irene Dean Paul
and Mrs. S B. Bell.
On Armistice Day the Baltic. by
radio command of King George. was
stopped for three minutes and a short
service fo' the dead was read. ending
with the bugle call Of Last Post"
equivalent to "Taps" Of the United
States Army.
The White Star liner Adriatic, which
arrived yesterday from SOUTHAMPTON.
made similar observance at sea. Amona
me saloon passengers was Miss Elsie
FerEuson, the actress and film star.
VINO mad been on q trip around the
world for recreation. She said she
bad been won by Chinn and deplored
the fact that the Chinese were misrep-
resented IN motion pictures. While in
the phl lppines Miss Ferguson was the
guest OF Governor General Harrison.
Among others on the Adris.ic W., We're
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Boomer Mrs. Henry
Mason Day, Joseph Hislop. the English
tenor, PEGGY Kurton and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Whitridge.
The Adr'atic carried in her strong
room Sl2 100000 in gold
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Boys Wounded by Careless
IEunter Taken To iaosnital

TRENTON, Nov T.. - Two boys,
Paul and Ralph Harris, nine and six
years old, respectively, were painfully
wounded to-day when a hunter evident
ly mistook them for game and fred on
them. At the Mckinley Hos pital,
where both we're aiken, their condition
was said to be serious.
Buckshot were removed from score
of wounds. The police are seeking the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

1888 picces-all first grade, heavy
weights, long sleeves, ankle length, gray,
natural, white, buff and blue mixed colors
in one group or another. The union suits
at 1926 are medium weight only. Virgin
wool Picked cotton. Protective, good
fitting and durable underwear, at less than
jobbers are paying for it today, for next
years business.
Main Aisle of the Mems Store
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Fords Win Point in r. r. Su;,

The AppeIlate Division yesterday
sustained Justice Finch, of the Sn,
preme Court, in denying an Injunction
to Leon Tannenbaum and as}eniamin
Strauss. two minority stockholders Of
the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Rail.
road Company, to restrain the direc-
tors from leasing the road to Henry
FORD of Detroit; his son, Edsel Ford
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Women's Shoes-EIalf Price

92S pairs Of womens high grade laced and
outtoned boots. So pair; tan, black. black with
white or colored kdsl<in tors patent leather with
olack kldskin tops all black kdshin, styles for
business or dress wear
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
STEWART Q)eek at tMNAMAKI[EEKS
BEGINS TODAY

STEWART WEEK annual goodwill extra-value mark
the merchant founded the A T. business
in little 2S3 Broadway in 1923 STEWART WEEK the Red
Week of the THIS YEAR IT WILL BE THE RED LITTER
WEEK OF ALL YEARS. Take all have read Of reduced prices Add
further drop think within months. Then
and find Stewart Week prices merchandise lower.
The of The day. p.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Mark ewich Quits as Swami Aid

District Attorney Edward Swami
yesterday accepted the resignation of
Samuel Markewich, a first assistant
district attorney. to take effect No.
Vemher 10 He resigned to reanto,
the practice of law as a member of the
4rm hopp. Markewich & Perlman. al
81 Chambers Street -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Silk Underc' 'ot1,es-Averaoe Half

300 nghtgowns and envelope ohen,ises, SASS
each.
$3.50 to s12 grades, Of heavy four thread
crepe-de-chne and heavy washable satin, flesh
tint, all seams French-fe'led
Third floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Dolls at Half Price-23 25

200 beautiful dolls with lovely bisque head
snd1 ana golden curls and eyes that open and close
fully jointed, will sit, stand or lsnee
Partly dressed
Toy World-Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
WOnlen's Trimmed Hats. S5

200 Dress and tailored hats that have been
~ ~ ana Sl2 Vevet-bacls and smart colors,
Chic little turbans and large hats Tailored
models and dress hats trimmed with ostrich.
First floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
An Educated Lady
Has Just Said to Us
"That Big Boy

is fine fellow, but he is woe
fully short Of two things essen
tial to success. He lacks
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Women's Sweaters &0 25

cashmere sweaters. Tuxedo style with
brushed front, IN sizes SO to Al; natural cameTs
halr shade; soft, warm, durable
English shop-second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13


WASH1NGTON. Nov l2-The weather
conditions eyer the United States are
F"ninated by an ARA Of high barometer
~ great magnitude. which had its crest
iQ-n!Hht oVe- the lower Missouri VALLEY.
II has hem attended By the c7laest
weather Of the seasen 70 date. generally
over the United States east of lh~ Rocky
Moun mains The pressure IS relatively low
on th- Pacinc ccast. and Il has been at
tended ov rams In the Paciac states
Nevada and Utah
ms SO have occurred .,en the South
\tlanVe and -. flia At'anfie coasts and
her" have been local ssnoVs in the North
Atlantic states the agion OF the Great
=, =" t.s and Oh ihs east slope Of tho Rocky
Ihe ok IS for fair and continued
con wealth SATURDAY and sunday rsn-
iai'y eASt or the Mississinp River It is
liobaple. however. that NV Temperature
VIII tnot"rstr somewhat is The Ohio Val.
.rF. Tennessee and the east GLlf sta 4a
storm warnings remain displayed on the
N'idhiic coast al and between Cape Hat
'e'"s aud Portland. Nc.
pstr1ct Forecasts astern Nsw YORK
ana New tne and fair TO day ana to-rnor-
.ow. continued cold
Eastern Tennsvl anita. NA~ Jersey ana
.F.a W are. sair and continued cold to-day
hnd to- morrow
western PENNSYLVANIA and western S-w
or" generally fair and continued cold
to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Picture Frames-IIalf Price

$50 pedestal swinging frames. antioue oi,t ~
hard carved effect, with FURNISHED ornaments.
5x7 inches, 6x8 inches, 6x0 inches. SxlO inches'
all half price; .25 each -N'
Bring in your pictures. We will frame them.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Weather Report

sun rises 6 40a m sun sets 40 o m
Moon rises 9:l0 Moon sets :Os p. n
Iocni Forrcnst.-Fair to-say and to-
morrow, continued cold, fresh and strong
west and northwest winds
Local Official Record.--The following of
dc;al record shows temperatures during
the last twentY-iour hours tti comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
3 a M ~ 81 3 p M a 81
{ M. 40 So p. m. 60 St
a. m. Il a 9 q m. % SIS
u noon. 50 Sc 10 .. m 29 St
Highest temperature yesterday. a. de-
rrees (at 2 q. M. lowest % degrees (at
10 p. m) erage. 35 degrees. average
me date last yea s. degrees, average
same date for thirty three years. 40 de-
Erees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Our Sos to SIS Overc0ats, SIS
Mems Winter Underwear
at Half Price---All Perfect
The lopest prices of The day.

Ell TO 80 per cent. aUooI.
81 Shirts or Drawers. for 81
So Shirts or Drawers for $3.50
S. Shirts or Drawers ..... for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

A standard make, sold by the hundreds
of thousands under its own brand very
widely known.
1t is suitable for all men who work out
of-doors Or are much in the open.
The maker writes We do net expect
the decline in material and labor to be such
that we can sell at these prices for the
season of 1921"
None sold to dealers.
rom Broadway to 4th Avenua
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
application and
accuracy"

He might be a dreamer, and
have an improved gyroscope in
his brains, but the probability is
he is a dawdler or procrasti-
nator and will be always missing
trains and never arriving any,
where. Adding to his lack of
application the habit of inaccu-
racy, he is doubly doomed to
failure, sure and certain.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Bows Suits. &l5-!Iolf Pr;ca

800 boys Norfolk suits; t-weeds, cheviots and
mixtures. Fine suits, thoroughly we'll made nf
materials found Only in high grade suits made
for boys. Sizes, to Is years Come earlv for
best selection ~
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Humidity

5 q. M. 81 p. M. 90 .. M. 80
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
More Savings---1ncluding
Women's S,ockings-Half Price

Women's Ssockings-Half Price
Imported wool stockings in rich heather
mixtures in browns. green's Oxford and cardi-
na fine ribbed, $50 pair.
Full fashioned stockings Of mercerzed cotton.
in brown white, cordovan and black. 5Sc pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
Women's French C'oves-$ l.85
1900 pairs French lambskin, 2-claso, over
seam sewn Paris point in white, tan and
brown; all sizes.
Main floor, Old Building.
Young Women's Suits-Half Price
35 heather-spun worsted suits at STATS
They were S29.75. Trotteur and sport models;
sizes Ia to 20.
Second floor, Old Building
Wool Dress Fabrics-Haif Price
$3.50 and s11 imported novelty plaids-s475.
$3.50 yard.
S6.95 striped suitngs for less than half--sl95
yard.
Dress Goods Section Main floor, Old Building.
Linen Handkercl,iefs-EIa Price
Mems extra size, u inch hem
Reg 81 so for 75c each
Mems colored borders, assorted colors
Reg. 81 90 for SOC each
Women's plain hem and tapped border
Reg for 81 for for 81 90
"omen's Swiss embroidered, 4 in. hem
Reg. for SO for for $50
Womens AppenzelI embroidery, Il in hem
Reg 75c for 35c
Main floor Old Building.
Dresses for 2 to 6.year Girls
$50 to IS. 80 dresses (19o only) for $3.50.
$500 to $50 dresses (S3 only} for 81 95
$3.50 to $3.50 dresses (l28 only for S345
Beautiful little dresses in pastel shades soma
with pantes or bloomers to match.
Infants Wear Section, Third floor, Old Bldg
Boys Suits, Sl5-lIalf Price
$50 boys Norfolk suits: t~veeds. cheyiots and
mixtures. Fine suits, thoroughly we'll made nf
materials found only in high grade suits r,ade
for boys. Sizes, to 8 years Come early for
best selection. ''
Third floor, Old Building.
Picture Frames-Half Price
$50 pedestal swinging frames, ANTIQUE pi,+ IN
hard carved effect, with FURNISHED ornamen+s.
5X7 inches, 6XS inches, 6X0 inches Sx1O inches
all half price; S1.25 each
Bring in your pictures. We will frame then,
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Dresses for 2 to 6.vear Girls

$50 to 5.50 dresses (190 only) for $3.50.
$3.50 to $3.50 dresses (S3 only} for s295.
$3.50 to $3.50 dresses (l28 only for $3.45.
Beautiful little dresses in pastel shades soma
with panties or bloomers to match
Infants Wear Section, Third floor Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Women's French C,oves-SI.85

1900 pairs French lambskin, 2-claso, over
seam sewn Paris point, in white, tan ant
brown; all sizes.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Imported wool stockings in rich heather
mixtures in browns. greens, Oxford and cardi-
nal, fine ribbed, $1.50 pair
Full fashioned stockings Of mercerized cotton,
in brown, white, cordovan and black. 5Sc pair.
Main floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
General Weather Conditions

a. m 3oos ! p m 3O.O6 8 p. m so2e
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Young Women's Suits-Half Pr

35 heather-spun worsted suits at $14.75
They were S2975. Trotteur and sport models
sizes IA to 20.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

The next story, "Jack Frost's Rusv
Night"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Wool Dress Fabrics-Haff r

$3.50 and $l1 imported novelty plaids-$4. Z
$3.50 yard
s6.95 striped suitings for less than half--sl &
yard.
Dress Goods Section, Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Alunlinumware-Half Price

1000 Pieces, cast and heavy gauge
$50 stew pans, deep covered. quart -. 75c
$3.50 Tipped sa9cepans 2 onar+ 75c
1915 rice boilers . onart 81 IS
: Sl.So fonntain coffee percolators, cups. s3go
sa.9o double lip skllets. EN- diameter s. -
$40 covered sauceQans. quart ...... s4.O0
Housewares Section. Seventh Gallery. New Bldg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
irish SYMPATHIZERS
WILL SUPPORT HARDING"

Marion o., Aug. "A prediction that
Irish sympathizers will support Harding
and Coolidge was made by Representa-
tive William II. Mason, of Illinois, one
OF the leaders of the fight in congress
for irish recognition, In a statement
r,ade public frorN Harding heodouerters
.bday after he had conferred with the
nominee.
Friends OF Ireland, of course. have to
be for Harding" tho statement said,
"hecause they know what Article X Of
tho league covenant means--it would
hitch Ireland to England forever and
bind us to help keep 1t there; and Gov
Cox has pledged himself to support the
Wilson program
Representative Mason predicted the
republicans would carry Illinois by at
least 200,0 900, and that the republican
national ticket would be elected by a
majority the most overwhelming since
Grants"
Senator Harding began work today on
his second front porch speech. which
he will deliver Wednesday to a delega>
ton of republicans from Wayne Coun-
ty Ohio. 1t will be one of two such
speeches he will make here during the
week, the other being arranged for de-
livery Thursday before the class in
school administration from Ohio State
University,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
JACOWAY-

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Gentry was the scene OF pretty home
wedding Sunday when Miss Grace Gem
try became the bride of Albert Griggs
yacoway. The ceremony was performed
In the presence Of a company OF rela-
lives and friends by Rev. l.. d. Hamil.
pastor OF the Ridgedale Memorial M. IL.
church, who used the impressive ring
service.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with palms, ferns and
cutflowers. The couple stod before an
improvised altar erected in the living
room.
The nuptiai music was in charge of
Miss Dickie Roberts, who presided at
the plano. Miss Helen Lemons sang
because" and ''Oh. Promise Me-" The
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was used
as the professional.
The attendants were Mrs. Herbert
Dykes and Mrs. w. G. Jacoway. Ollie
Gray acted as groomsman and II. c..
try. brother OF the bride, acted as ring
bearer. The bride entered with her
father. who gave her in marriage.
The bride wore becoming toilet OF
white ruffled organdy. Her veil was
arranged with a coronet OF orange blos-
SONS and fell to the hem Of her skirt.
She carried an arm bouquet of Brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Jacoway. a recent bride, wore
white with a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Dykes, also bride. was dressed
In blue organdy and wore a corsage OF
Mr.. Jacoway took his bride for
southern trip, after which they will be
at homo with Mrs. Jacoway's parents
In Ridgedale.
ion with the Walsh q weidner Boiler
DuDnny.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
LEGION POST TO AID
DISABLED SERVICE MEN

John W. liner, state Americanlsm
chairman OF the American Legion was
notified Monday that plans have been
perfected by the National Amerlcanlsnl
is chairman, whereby the men OF Legion
posts will be able to cooperate WIN
the twenty hospitals Of Tennessee to
take care OF the disabled service men
who are receiving medical treatment
plans hay also been made for the re-
ception and after care of wounded SOL
diers who are released from hospitals
in other states, and are returning to
their homes outside OF the state.
Forty-eight states have been can
vnssed by the Americanism commission
with a view to helping the 1000 ex-
service men who are now confined in
100 different hospitals. Legion posts
will send members to visit these men.
Co operation of the Women's auxiliary
win be an important part OF the pro-
Special efforts will be made to aid
the 1850 men who are discharged daily
from hospitals. Help will be given them
in obtaining work and In looking after
their compensation and insurance. In.
terstate cooperation Will take care OF
In other states than those In. which
they have been receiving medical atten-
ton.
"These men must be given to UNDER
stand that the American Legion stands
behind them" states Col Woods, "and
that this feeling Is to be expressed. by
the friendly interest of visitors while
he II In the hospital and by atiording
whatever help he may need when he
comes out. II he lives in the town
where the hospital and post are located
1t should be easy for the local post to
see that he gets suitable Job, and he
should have the effective backing of the
post in any troubles he may be having
with compensation, insurance. etc. II
he is in such physical condition that
difficulty Is found In getting good job
for him, the post should bring the case
to the attention of the nearest super
visor OF the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
ance. In case of trouble the National
Americanism commission of the Legion
should be notified.
"If the man, upon being discharged.
from the hospital, expects to go to some
other town, the local post should write
to the post in the town to which he
Is headed, giving his name and address
with full particulars about his case,
and asking that the other post get in
touch with him Immediately upon his
arrival II the man, upon leaving the
hospital, plans to go to some place out
Of the state, his name and destination
with full particulars about his case
should be sent to the State Americanism
chairman of the state to which he Is
going. asking this chairman to inform
the proper local post as to the expected
arrival OF this man, with request that
tho most take proper action"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
In Society and
CInbdOm
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
MRS. CARRIE c. GAIT
Mrs. Howard, District Chair
man for League Women
Voters, in Charge,

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait; nationa
president Of the League tor Womet
Voters. and International president OF Tn,
Woman's Suffrage association will
luncheon given at the Hotel Patten un
der the auspices OF the League OF
Women Voters.
Mrs, Mary Giles Howard is the chair
man for the Third district for the
L aSsg Of Women Voters and Is in
ment. The luncheon will be at IL
o'clock and all the men and women or
the district who are interested in the
question OF suffrage and the ratification
OF the Nineteenth Federal amendment
An informal reception will be held
for Mrs. Gait in the Green parlor OF the
Patten. at 1880. preceding the lunc-
con.
Reception Committee.
The following reception committee
Of which Mrs. Howard is chairman.
will receive Mrs. Gait and welcome her
to Chattanooga:
Mrs. Mary Giles Howard, Mrs. d. p.
Montague, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Kruesi,
A. W. chambiiss. Mrs. g. s. Bickers.
Clarence s. Steward, Mrs, John Lamar
Meek, Mrs. Harry Lacey, Mrs. #. G.
Bettcrton, Mrs. Sam Erwin, Mrs Morris
Temple, Hon. and Mrs. Jesse Littleton,
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore King.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Nottingham, T. r.
Preston, Hon. and Mrs. Joe " Williams,
Judge and Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. ]. II.
Anderson, Miss Mollie Kavanaugh. Mrs.
Penelope J. Allen, Mrs. Foy Craptres.
Hewett Wood, z. c. Patten, Jr., and
Paul Campbell.
Arrangements for Luncheon.
Mrs. John Lamar Meek Is in charge
OF the arrangements for the luncheon.
Seats will only be reserved for those
who make reservations which max be
done by phoning Mrs. Howard at main
1895, not later than Tuesday night.
This includes members OF all commit
fane
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
MONTEACLE CONFERENCE
LASTS UNTIL SATURDAY

The MontcaRle conference on educa :
ton opened there Monday, II will end
saturday. The general topic VIII be
Practical and Possible Ideals In Edu-
cation for the South
The conference win be led by. Mrs,
Harrison w Ewing, director depart
mont OF junior membership, The Amer
lean Red Cross, lake division, CleVe-
land, O, ], L, McBrlen. director rural
school extension, United States bureau
OF education, washington, d. c., is
executive secretary OF the conference.
on Tuesday In the forenoon session
there appear the names OF two Chat-
tanoosa women on the program. These
are Mrs, Clarence steward, president
OF tho Tennessee Federation OF Won
ems clubs, and Mrs, George II. Milton,
president OF the Tennessee League OF
Women Voters
The general topic for consideration
Is: Woman as Factor In Educational
Progress, Civic Righteousness and Pa;
triotlo Service" Mrs, Steward Will
speak on the subject as a club woman.
and Mrs, Milton as "a Citizen with
Civic Duties"
Mrs. Claude n. sullivan, chairman Of
the committee on schools, general led
GRAFTON of women's clubs. and surerin-
tcndcnt Of the Tennessee Children
Home society Of Nashville, will preside
al the morning session Tuesday. other
speakers will he Miss Louise Looney,
member Of the Tennessee Women Not-
crs' league, Memphis, and Mrs, Minnie
Allison welch, president Tennessee W.
9, T, U, Sparta, Tuesday Afternoon,
Prof J, r, Brown, state rural school
agent, delivers an address Dean c.
\. McAuister Rerea college, RcreR.
Ky, presided at the opening session
Monday morning
Tho wednesday morning session
opens with pr Lillian johnson, Of
Mnntrawie spcrtnlst I'm rural Nfe nrOh-
lens. presiding In tho afternoon Mrs.
Harrison W. Ewing viii make an ad-
dress on the program ~ the American
Red Cross for tho Improvement Of rural
schools and country life
~ The Thursday evening session nr.
=. Y. ClaNton, United States commits
sioncr u education. win deliver an Rd-
dress. nT. ClaNtou will also preside AZ
tho Friday and Saturday meetings
when the topic will be Tho Educa-
tlonal Crisis in Tennessee and How 20
Meet It."
II f. announced that In order that
there NAV be the largest possible
amount Of time for definite disousslor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
CHATTANOOGA SINGER
VISITS in NASHVILLE
Mrs. Collingwood Tucker, Fa-
nous for Negro Folk Songs
Guest Of Mrs. Page.

Mrs. Collingwood Tucker, formerly
the popular Kate Dickinson, OF Chatta-
nooga, was the guest OF her girlhood
friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Fry Page, In
Nashville. during the past week, en-
route to her home In Keokuk, Ia. from
visit to her father, Col. l.. T. Dickin-
son, at Chattanooga.
Mrs Tucker Ia a charming singer,
and during the past season, has given
recitals/ from Rhode Island to Texas,
filling return engagements in New York
City and Chicago, In both of which
cities the most cordial recognition is
given to her work.
She makes n speciality OF negro folk
songs and records OF thirty-two OF her
numbers have been made and filed in
Harvard university, In the department
OF ethnology, as the last word on negro
folk music. Mrs. Tucker also gives
many charming miscellaneous pro-
grams several made up entirely Of
Ashford music which she has done
much to introduce and popularize In the
west; and In these programs she de-
lights In including several Ashford
songs, the words of which were written
by Mrs. Page, the singer, the composer
and the writer being warm personal
friends.