davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

But It was too irregular to mean any
thing l decided. And pretty soon it
stopped.
Il forgot all about 1t and for an
hour ali was still as church mouse,
Then suddenly | heard the words,
ever get lonesome? Why don't you
answer back?'"
NO, didn't really hear the words,
the real words; but those words came
10 me. And then that tapping began
again. | got really bothered. Then
suddenly, just like flash l knew
what 1t was. OF course! Stupid!
Why hadn't | thought of it!
The chap in the next listening post
knew the Morse telegraph code and,
hoping that | would know 1t too, he
was tapping lightly on his listening
phone a conversation to me-"
But how did you know the letters
John?" asked Ted. you never were
a tells gra pher."
Right you are son, l never was"
agreed John. But one summer when
was Kid l learned the Morse code.
anu htftA A9Gu II till lildl UlSni.
That was why | was so slow getting
on to what he was doing"
"And after that did you and the
other soldier talk back and forth all
the timer" asked Aileen.
I'VE did not" laughed John, "we'd
have been thrown in Jail if we had! No,
those wires were for more important
business and we knew enough to let
them alone. But once in a while.
when the night was very dark and
when we were very lonesome, we
would say sentence back and forth"
We'll" said Ted with a big sigh
as John went off to read, II didn't
know what l could do this summer.
But now I know. I'm going to learn
that Morse code so II ever there's
another war or anything like that, III
know how TO send messages too"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
ALFRED TENNYSON Born August 6. 1909

poem written while at college and
Two years after that, when he was
but twenty years OF age he published
his first Independent volume of poems.
This book did not meet with the
praise for which the young poet had
hoped SO for the next two years he
strove 10 write verses which would ap-
peal TO The public. This collection.
however. shared the cold reception of
The first volume and the young poet
was so discouraged that for nine years
he could not find the heart to publish
his works for fear his own judgment
Of his poems which proclaimed them
good may have been false.
II Is, strangs that these very verses
which the critics passed so ooldly by
have since become the examples Of
the finest and most beautiful type Of
English verse. Tennyson's was a soul
stirred by music and his poems ex.
,'ress The beauty and glamor and
mystery of romance. The verses are
so lyrica! many OF them almost sing
themselves as we read item, and 1t IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
H55PoTgY5EDARllHes

NF course, I've missed you like
anything, Louis, but I've had con-
solauons," said Dorothy.
~ "Consolations, eh?" replied
her brother. looking puzzled. 81 sup
pose by that you mean Margaret
Jones or somebody like that came on
q visit"
"Guess again." retorted Dorothy.
''Well, somebody came" said Louis,
s'nothlng else would console you much,
you're so sociable. You NOPE the min
ute you'ne alone. Now, 'fess up.
Somebody came. didn't they?"
% Eyes" admitted Dorothy.
when did they leave?" asked her
brother.
'-ASy didn't leave" replied DOrO-
thy.
Louis looked all about him. The
perch was empty except for Grandma,
who had always lived with them, the
lawn was neat and inviting but it as
well as the house inside was quite
devoid OF company.
y II guess you're kidding me-" he
said, "and II so you'd better quit or
I won't give you the nice present !
got you while was in Hampden."
INC. honest I'm not kidding" re-
piled Dorothy. Follow me and III
show them TO you"
Louis followed with q very doubtful
look on his face as his sister went
around 10 the back OF the house and
stopped at the kitchen door.
"Humph. some kind Of pet!"
thought Louis.
wait" said his guide. "I'll have to
get an apple"
She stepped briskly into the hose
and brought out an apple and knife.
Then she sat down on the back step
and cut up the fruit. one-quarter she
laid on one end OF the last step which
was Of stone, and the other quarter
she laid on the other end After that
she gave Louis the third quarter and
began on the last one herself.
"Here they comei Here they comet"
abe cried in triumph.
Louis followed her gaze and saw
some wavy feelers projecting from a
crevice under the stone step. After a
MUS ncSllaiOA Inc Atr4tiS CGluH Oul
followed by a head and a black shiny
body.
"A cricket, b'gosh!" exclaimed Louis,
scornfully.
That's the one that walks by him
SELF" explained Dorothy. Il found
him up at the Monument one day
when / walked over there with Mother
and / brought him home TO be with
the others, but he won't associate WITH
them. He looks different too. II
makes him proud so / have TO feed
him by himself. oh. looki Here come
the others"
Feelers appeared at the other end
OF the stone and soon six dusty black
crickets came fling out. Three of
them had white marks on their backs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

didn't make any difference what 1t
was-some fellow had to stay there
all the time Just the same-thaps
war! You have to do what you're
tod whether sou like ii or not!"
But you We're telling US about a
particular time" said Aileen coaxinp.
". shs was afraid that Jonn would
lose track OF MS story and that
would be pity
On yes laughed John. this par
ucLlar time Wei, l was in one pos,
ana a chap that had just Joined Us
was in the next. | didn't know him
at all as | did the other bows. We
mad been assigned to midnight duty,
winch we hated the worst of all"
Didn't you have any lignts?" ex-
claimed Aileen wesomely.
"On. bit Of a candle-sometimes ''
admitted John, but for my part
mated candle worse than | did the
dark. CroucnIng there in that tiny
PIT win candle glowing rIght in
front Of me. | could imagine the worst
horrors you ever thought Of No, on
The whole | preferred the dark be-
cause nobody could see me SO well.
And 50 his night" coaxed Ned.
"Oh, y.s," laughed John, you folks
are awfuiiy afraid Of your story!
Wen, MS not so much Of story after
all perhaps. / was sitting, couched
down there in the dark and heard
a tap Tap, tap, tap-tap. That way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
PICNIC CHOCoIATE GAME

Put into a mixing bowl,
rounded teaspoonfuls OF cocoa
u teaspoonful salt
l teaspoonful vanilla
egg
cupful granulated sugar
l tablespoonful butter or butter
substitute
Beat together till creamy.
Dissolve u teaspoonful soda in
cupful sour cream.
Add to the former mixture.
Stft teaspoonfuls baking powder
with cups -four.
Beat into the cake mixture.
Bake in hot oven for five minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

inch strip between the outside strip
and the part that is fastened to the
handle. Strip Y should be bent first,
then X, the small half inch section
at the end OF the latter strip. then
being bent to fit against Y. Solder
these corners. for It will be noted that
there are two operations like the one
just described, one Oh each side.
II you have followed the directions
carefully. you will have a shovel
measuring four inches wide by five and
half inches long, with a strip in the
middle at one end measuring one and
half inches long by one and fve-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
The Monthly Birthday Book
AUGUST

ADJUST
l, 1871. George Tlcknor, historian.
2 l7eO. Pope Leo XII.
2. 1892. John HeElcy. orator.
!, 1872. Percy Snelly, poet.
o. 1850. Guy d1 Maupassant, author
t, 1903. Alfred. Lord Tennyson. poet
4 l742. F@Aeral Nathaniel Greene.
s. 1861 Lominic Bandius, jurist
3, 1921 John Dryden, poet.
10, lsi0. ;'avour Italian statesman
l.. 1887. President Carnot of France
Y, l774. Robert southey, poet.
49, 1913. Antoine-Laurent LavoisIer.
chemist.
ii, 1850. Ernest Thompson Setop
writer Of animal tales.
Is, 1863. Napoleon Bonaparte-
l6, 1873. Catherine CockburD. dram
atist.
H. 1884. Benoit, composer.
Is, 1880. Francis Joseph, late EN-.
peror of Austria.
10, lSQs. James Nasmyth, engineer
20. 1888. Pres. Benjamin Harrison.
II, l725. Greuze, painter.
20. 1917. John B. Cough, temperance
orator.
20, 1884. Moszkowski. composer.
"a, lSl0a Theodore Parker.
25, 1899. Bret Harte. author.
rs. 1873. Prince Albert, consort of
Queen Victoria.
q. lf35. william Woollett. engraver.
IS. l749. Johann Wolfgang Won Goethe
poet.
29, 1909. Oliver Wendell Holmes meet
and author.
80, 1743. Archdeacon william Palev
theologian.
81. 1923. Gustav Carl Richter. PAINTER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
THE JUNIOR COOK

then lower the heat SO cake can cook
IN very slow oven. Chocolate will
Scorch easily. II the cake is baked
in two thin layers. It will need about
20 minutes. IL in one layer. a little
longer. Test by tapping the top with
the finger II cake Is done there will
be no mark left.
Ice with white icing made by beat
ing together:
~ cnpful eonfectIoner's sugar
] tablespoonful butter
Y teaspoonful vanilla
Cream TO make smooth paste tust
soft enough to spread.
This Is a very easy cake to bake and
Is delicious for a picnic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

The six settled around their portion of
apple and began sucking away at 1t
while the shiny black one chose the
other piece Of apple.
You see" explained their proud
mistress, I've marked some of them
SOS ! could tell them from the others
That fat one with the straight mark
is Louis, your namesake."
"Humph " grunted the brother. bu,
he was interested in spite OF himself.
Which one is Dorothy?"
"None OF EN-" replied the girl.
I've decided that they're all gentle.
men because they sing"
Don't lady crickeis singe" inquired
Louis. And how do you know any
way?"
"well, It was like this" said Doro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

mother pot stop to bed time war
stories and set limit of two for after
each dinner. Perhaps you might
think that even John might run out
of stories at that rate. but it wouldn't
have mattered if ne did for the chill
dren liked TO hear them over again
almost as well as they liked a new
one.
on this particular evening. John sat
very still for a minute and then he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

elghths inches wide This latter strip 10
to be bent to shape and fastened to
the handle. Note the drawings care-
fully regarding this. Use brads for
fastening the handle TO the metal
part, letting the brads extend through
on one side and then rlveting them.
II will, OF course. be necessary TO
punch holes in the metal to receive
the brads, the size depending upon tho
brads used.
The result OF your work should be
the production OF a very useful little
tool for the work It IS designed to per-
form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

thy. After you went away l began
being very lonesome and one day !
was sitting here feeling blue when a
little cricket came and hoped right
on my foot. and then up on my dress,
and then on my hand, and began eat
ing my apple which I'd brought ou;
TO comfort me. II ate and ate. ;hen
looked down and saw several more
looking around sort OF hungrY-ish. 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

They have ears in their legs
honest injun!-and they sing with
their wing covers" was the reply.
They watched the little insects drink
the apple juice, then they went in anu
lit a little fire in the open fireplace
and came out again to find Monnie.
but that sly fellow had retired into his
hole. This did not seem to bother
Dorothy who went and got a piece OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
GEOGRAPHICAL POET

NEO1haPHICAL POET
Take:
10 OF an Aslatic country.
2/9 of town in N. J.
10 OF a town on the Hudson River.
rs of one of the British Isles.
2/7 Of a lake between u, 8. and
Canada.
And find a famous English poet,
DIAMOND I
My first Is in safety first, e
My second Is sorrow.
My third you are trying to do,
My fourth is girls name,
My Nth Is in heaven.
ANSWERS
GEOGRAPHICAL POET-T.urkev.
EN'gleloood. NY-dck. Scotland. ON.
tdrio. TENNRSON.
DIAMOND
s
WOE
OLVHt
EVA
e "a
WHAT IS ITH AN ELEPHANT !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

ELFRED TENNYsON was born
81 at Somersby Rectory, in Lincoln
hire on the sixth OF August, in
y q 1909 His father was man Of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
LANo son ecHogs neRe.

Litigation over large r,uitf h,i hngs
IN Webb Il Dammit eountica b. ho-
INK in NneDes county ln tho lnun-
tics mcriionrd There i- suh pcndins
ion re.ntr.. sol il h.s So amount ot Hnd
which De- ciaim.d fe have been wrong
fully trauH,lrel nd iu addition 40 th'
suit foi lceovery 20 She property thcf,
is set 90 damages to me amount %
COCOON. according 10 info nation g'y-
eu hv parties iu. crested iu ne suit
In trying the ease Nuc es county VII
ftnnlshe az least two witnrHs.s. Justice
Of thc Peace H. 49, MrCamphen Ant
T. 4 Rorn There Is saiid to hc in me
neighborhood ai tour hundred wit.
nesses named Ia thr cusr the nHii hc
ing for nespass go fry title. aud Go
prove fraudulent aussess iou hN estah
fishing heirship and rishlfui owner
ship. it is said.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
Girls! Lemons
Whiten the Skin

Squeeze the juice ~ two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces oi
Orchard White, which amy drus store
viii supply for IL few cents. shake we'll
and ynu have d quarter pint 90 harm-
less and delightful lcmon nlc,eh Mas
sage This aweetiy fragrant lotion into
the face nee. 3d. ,iuir nd h,nds each
nas. tlca rhnitiA A ht.uis nAf
whitourss az youi skin.
Famous ai Fc seautle ass this lem
on Ioiion io hh. Dh aud hus thm
snn. ri,af tnN white eomplt siuN. 1t
30 PCS frr hh -iNhhrh 500 WV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
Closing Out All Summer Merchandise
Regardless of Former Prices


ne o pedit the o theseg dw MARI
the ong costN from o will
De sole u sale egardls of price and me
q w o oppotn buy asonabe price
in entre South Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18

eas ~ chnl. ~ rcyor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
once BEAUTIFUL
CITY NO v Blu T
DEAD VILLAGE

e,,vp.,
~ '"'' ''' "'''
~. .'',' 'la'' ," Ann
-, ~" ~" s "''" i"''' " W
-, M ''. wv ""'' ~
,''''' ~ -'''Vvv ro' ""n'hs u"
,,',',,,.. ,,.'..,.,..', 'u w, n'l""'.
,','', ' N''n Mino' !"
.""'''' '"' "'
-, ''' -
49,, 49,, 1919 W ""'''''fH'
''' "'''''"'' ~ NV "np'
W. - " ,N',''i'f' ''h' IurhiHh
,,.,,, 80 49, N''"
49,, i'' i'i''sh
A. thie N'"ms htiln Likelihood 81 AN
a'"''ln'ni OF mo war between the
freeze ana h'u"liTtH ltrh merchants
So M" hup' Ni " revival ni Smyfnh's
'"h'h"' '''l 7uIi' 'n"'y MANY N them
nave Wv 'N' pl''' i"i navy. England
"h" N'"''' "' "h'it 'n'f moo" 10 iinh
hi'"''' Li.rp' ,i,N ...
WV - PRIMITIVE
m" city usen BE- SO primitive ana
NHaitrHcfi'e tini one wonders why it
has heol urh bittr bone of cnntcn
tion hstwepn fhy Greek and Turks Tor
M many ocnturIos Bui or course IL
D. The fi0h aFlfrlturul lands within
thr province uf Snvnt thni both sides
covet This nfNa whi0h The TURKS can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
RlCH-KlNDLER- -HAMMANN
First Performance Of the Trio Sue
cessfulIy Given at witherspoon

The first public performance of the
Rich Kinder Hammann Trio was
given at Withcrspoon Hall last even
ing before an audience much larger
than has generally greeted chamber
music organizations In the past. The
trio appeared in an entirely ensemble
program, composed of the Beethoven
Trio in G minor, the Trio Concerto,
No. .. of Ii2meau and the Trio Ele-
gianuC in u minor of Rachmaninoff.
The members Cf the organization
showed fine ensemble and an equally
thorough knowledge of the music which
they performed There was great at
tcntion paid to balance and interpre
tation. the technical requirement. be-
ing taken for granted in artists Of this
calfber. Mr.. Hnmmann's work at the
piano was especially beautiful in the
Rachmaninof trio, with its elaborate
niano part. and Mcssrs. Rich and
Kinder displayed all the beauty of tone
and cxactness of intonation which they
always have.
The RachmaniDoff trio was given
what was probably its first public per-
formanCc in Philadelphia. although 1t
is by no means Il new work, as il was
composed in memory of TsChaikowsky
in 1893. It is a beautiful work, filed
with the characteristic RaChmuninOff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
GEORGE BOYLE IN RECITAL
AT SETTLEMENT SCHOOL
Baltimore Pianist Plays interesting
Program In Excellent style

George +. Boyle, one of Americas
best pianists and member Of the fac
ulty of the Peabody Institute of Bal
timore, gave recital last evening at
the Settlement Music School, 416 Queen
street, before an audience which filled
the school concert hall and testified by
its applause TO the excellence of the
artists achievement.
Mr.. Boyle gave varied program and
one well qualified to test the powers
of any performer, as It embraced vir-
tually the whole technical and emo
tional register of the instrument. He
began with the Bach Busoni toCcata
and fugue, followed by two short num-
bers from Gluck arranged by Sgamhatl
and Brahms. the BeetHhven sonata Oh.
$40, and u Chopin group, including
the + minor fantasie, the ID fiat prel-
ude, G minor ballads, the nocturne in
r sharp and the a fiat valse. Then
came three of the compositions of the
performer, gavotte and muscttc,
"Songs of the Cascade and The
Lake" and the program closed with
the List polOnaise in f.
Mr.. Boyle showed himself to be a
pianist of unusual artistry. with very
convincing manner of playing and n
tone of great fexibility and beauty.
He has both delicacy and force, as the
comJ.ositiOns 'eruire thom. His own
works are we'll constructed. musical and
essentially pianistic. He met all the
requi. Cments of his ditficuit program
with the certainty Of execution and the
emotional poise which stamps the artist
of unusual attainments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
BY Lee Pape

Ma made a lommin merrang pie this
morning, being my ,favoritc kind of pie
including cakes, and this aftirnoon |
was on anyway out to the kitchin to get
a drink Of waiter and wat was on the
sidebord in the dining room but tho
lemmin 'nerrang pie, reminding me OF
II, and ! stood there vile watching
IL and wondering il it tasted as good
ms wat it locked, thinking, Well, the
ony way to settle the argcwment is taist
Il and find out.
Wich l did, cutting out skinny slice
with dining room knife and eating it.,
taisting even better than wat 1t looked
and settling the arscwmcnt, me think
ing, q, Il certeny made big looking
hole for sltch a skinny peccc. G., !
could cut out another skinny pecrc
without making tn. hole look mutch
bigger.
Wich l tried It to sec and it made th"
bole look twise as big. and ate the Gud
skinny peece and went out and got the
glass of waiter and on my way back
looked at the hole agcn and it looked So
big took more skinny pccces to give
1t something tc rccIy look big about.
and then / went up TO mas room and
ina was imbrodCring .nbrOidery, me-
saying, Hello ma. watts the news
Ma not saying wat il was. and sod
Hay ma, taistcd that lemrln merrang
Iie, G. ma. that's the SWEETEST lcmnin
81 y.,t1r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Exceptional VGlue
Street and Ddutime

Youthful types for street, day
time or dinner wear Of Canton
crepe, crepe de chine, velvetccn
and Poiret twi',. One or two of
a kind. Light and dark sha les.
Formerly $500 to 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
JEWS TRY FOR MILLION
"certaIn Of s7so,ooo In Drive, He
brews Aim for Bigger Mark

In view of the enthusiastic support
with which workers of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association are meeting II
their drive for S75o,o0O, n new cam
paign slogan, MAKE 1t Million
bas been adopted. The quotas of many
of the teams have been advanced, an
It is hoped that the million do lar goa
will he reached by Monday night.
Teams will do no work IN the. driv,
tomorrow or Sunday and because o
that tho usual luncheon was not sched'
ulcd at the Bel evue- Stratford today
There will be dinner Monday nigh
to celebrate the attainment of the goal
New Inscriptions amounting to $50.
600 and grand total of STA 900 wer,
announced at the luncheon yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Dautime and Dinner F

Dresses for daytime or dinner
wear, developed in Poiret twill,
crepe dc chine, Canton crepe and
velveteen. Attractively embroid-
cred.
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
OPERATlC SOCIETY GIVES
"TANNHhUSER" FINELY
Good Production Of Most Ambitious
Attempt Of Oraanlzation

Conductor Wassllt Leps'
o,,. o.,..,,
The Philadclphia Operatic "HvaeI'
began it's fifteenth season at 'ne Ac"'
cmy of Muse last evening "hSte /
presented ''Tannhauser 10 an auHlenC'
that taxed the capac.ty oil INC hois'
In many respects 1t marked tnelr gre1s
est achievement altnousn tnttr M"I'
has already ihclldcd Inc JEWS. JeMtlS,
butterfly and 'iiusuehots, opc'HI'
generally considered 100 eHa.Ling -, :,
their requirements to be uhd'''""'i' O'
amateurs. ~ -. :. A., os,
OF these 'IannhauSeF Is Lht nnU,
difficult of preScntat on, ana Stt II .,,aS ma<
better given thah any oi tnt "Liel s,n.C ',,
operas. There was aGi'.lruo.e n,"sI ~
dlrccaon' wh'ch Is hoHolu''.S ",,a,i,
to. its success; thc c"sl was ,,rIi'iiS vtTliS
T",mioI' I"n,iinJ ana '''V 0''''' w.
'"I;',, IS,om 20 .lo ,,iror rnr,s NIL the roles
i,'',, aoI,om,,,. ~ o, .,,mc md no OppratiC
Svat Soaia. ,N','L,m nTnrrS oiwavs a feature OF
|".'t's ,I' .t,,,,,nno". r.,", ", Ios vct hcpn 50
oarSn p'' tr,, tu, tho srginu of thc SIRENS
taeL LsI. w .Lo .t"' sottino r. thc Pilgrims
%Ha %nCN W '' tho Iost act and especially
,,ioosiH,. s%S al n,I % oro Of the most effective
n,,,,borSs "C Tho onera was the chorus Of
'"'c,r.' imimn,. nnJ u Iodies Hail bright
N't.s" IheJ, :" IN tbo second net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

tragedy and showing great Inventive.
ness and fine feeling for the color OF
the instruments, as we'll as their posi-
bilities. Its rendition was especially
good. and 1t produced decided effect
on the audience, The concert as a
whole was one Of the most noteworthy
in chamber music that has been heard
in Philadelphia for long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
MRS. GAIT AT BRYN MAWR
students Urged to Enter Politics as
Watchers at Polls

Practical school politics and how
women should take advantage OF the op-
portunity to learn its intricacies in
their closest detail formed the subject
nntter Of the second Of a series Of lee
lures by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait in
the gymnasium Of Bryn Mawr College
last night. The national leader will
deliver three more lectures under the
auspices of the Anna Howard Shaw Me-
mortal Foundation.
Mrs. Gait explained that the unit of
organization was the election district
in cities and States. She urged college
women to prepare for their political
work by seeking appointment as watch
ers at the polls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

a collection Of day and dinner
dresses Of Poiret twill, duvetyn,
velvetccn, lace and chiffon and
georgcttc. Gre ribbon, Persian
embroidery and various other
trimmings.
Formerly $3.50 to I25.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

with skill, and besides giving an
admirable rcading of the overture,
held musicians and singers in excellent
unison throughout the performance.
Miss Ethel Philips did praiseworthy
work in training the ballet.