davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
3 ~ M 4-At~ - @&F1l <4st$EEt EI4 AKwNI -
Here are a few items out ofthousands
which show you the savings

DR.. Prices Vanilla or Lemon Extract, OF. ..... 15c
DIR. Prices Vanilla or Lemon Extract, or. Csc
DR.. Prices Vanilla or Lemon Extract, 4 o.. 55c
DR.. Prices Vanilla or Lemon Extract, 8 OF. ~. $l.00
Virginia Dare Lemon or Vanilla Extract, 2 OF, 30c
Virginia Dare Lemon or Vanilla Extract, 4 OF. -. 55c
Virginia Dare Lemon or Vanilla Extract, s OF. $1.00
ShilIing's Lemon or Vanilla Extract, 2 OF. -. 30c
Coleman's Mustard, ! pound ....r:......... Csc
Coleman's Mustard, pound .,...........! Soc
Coleman's Mustard, pound ............. $1.00
Paul's Jellies, all havors, 7-ounce glass ......r l5c
Crawford's Orange Jell, 9i-ounce glass 49,. 10c
s. |. c. Strawberry Preserves, l5-ounce glass .40c
S. L. c. Raspberry Preserves, l5-ounce glass .40c
Paul's Jams, all havors, l6-ounce glass -. doc
Colonial Preserves, pure fruit, 2-pound jar. =. BIC
Curtice Strawberry Jam, l5-ounce glass 45c
Beechnut Jelied Apricots, l3 ounces ......... Csc
Beechnut Jellied Plums, l3 ounces B.. .......... 49,. 25c
Welsh's Grapelade, IS ounces ..............3 5c
Welch's Peachlade, IS ounces ..........a.. 35c
Welsh's Cherrilade, IS ounces ..........,..3 5c
Welsh's Fruitlade, IS ounces .........r.... 35c
Welsh's Apple Butter, 5 ounces ...,.. . -. ........ Zoe
Heinz Apple Butter, small ...,........... 15c
Heinz Apple Butter. medium .,........,.. Soc
Heinz Apple Butter, large ...............r 1 40c
A.. & M. Pure Fruit Jam, ID ounces ......... 25c
Purity Cross Chicken Salad ......,....... soc
Purity Cross Lobster Salad ............... SOC
Purity Cross Canned Chicken, a la King, large soc
Purity Gross Dreamed Chicken, a la King, small Csc
Purity Cross Welsh Rarebit, large .......... -. 35c
Purity Cross Welsh Rarebit, small ............ zoe
Purity Cross Lobster, a la Newberg .,,....... Soc
Purity Cross Vienna Sausage 4.-......,.,.. lSc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

Gus French psyeho-analyst, seien.
tifeally test the emotional value
Of several selections. Sweet
heart" a simple love ballad, be-
cause Of It's soothing melody and
lovers reconciliation lyrics, was
found 70 have the Bit Of sentiment
which would appeal 10 every type
o. person in America. And Amer.
leans, according 90 Mr.. Tridon,
like songs with NOR passionate
sentiment than do the peoples Of
any other country. chiefly because
81 The customary repression which
has become this eountry's stand
ard.
And because OF Miss HoGman's
success with soLg psygho-analysis
y movement Is aSw on foot TO
have "a hoard Of musical seien-
lists attnrhed 90 the executive
STAFF qf each VI The large musical
Publishers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Would Have State
Troops Guard Mails
.,ss.., 70 rrs ss...e

SANTA FE. Nov. 26.-AdJutant
General II. r. Brown intends 10 ask
the p~ostoffice department 40 replace
the marine guards on mail trains In
New Mexico with state troops.
Many national guardsmen are out
Of work. he said. end they can earn
some money doing guard duty over
the mails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

Chicken Sandwiches and salsds.
Eats. swzcis. Dancing. College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

New York City:-Music Pub
fishers here are interested in n
ne~ science which promises 10
nate every song a hit instead Of
hrata gamble and perhaps later
q hisyer. When a composer sub
mits . pleasing new composition,
The pebIisher calls In a psychic
analyst, has the song tried out on
a Representative group, and the
psycko-analyst checks NJ The reac-
items. II bis scientific count dis
eeFns antaEonistic reactions, the
song u never purchased. II on the
oftrr hand The fesponse Is favor
able, the comE9ser u very likely
70 receive a pleasant little check,
and in a few weeks the tune viii
be adjoining monographs, player
pianos and even hand organs in
al pac<siof the country.
Pnms Donna Sets Precedent
flora Hoffman. prima donna at
the Mater Garden, Il really -
sponslble for this new science, ~
her efforts 70 lind the runiTeis ai
SAGA abs bad Aaate IElaRR. sAlai-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

Governor Nfechrm has reccivrd =
teleerkm or tnritatlon from Arnold
h southwest sfatne that II Il de.
sirabie that New Mexto M represent
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Franceska Kaspar Lawson returned
early in the week from two-week
concert tour through Pennsylvania
and Ohio and left Thursday to give
recitals Friday and Saturday at Old
fields School and Hannah More Acad-
emy, in Maryland. She is expected to
return today.
Miss Theresa c. Dryley has re-
Evening star., 1921-02-27
BLIND PIANIST PLEASES
WITH VARIED PROGRAM
Everhard Beverwijk Famous Hol-
land Musician Gives Bril-
. liant Recital
liant Recital

Everhard BeverwiJk. blind pianist
from Holland. was heard In recital at
the Hotel Lafayette Friday afternoon by
discriminating audience that n,ade up
IN enthusiasm what IL lacked in num-
cers Mr.. Beverwi5k came to Washing
ton unheralded, but before the conclu-
sion OF hts first group of numbers had
nrmiy established himself in the favor
Of his audience.
His attainments as a virtuoso- MIA MIST
are beyond question. His tone is always
mellow. even in the greatest ciimaxes
rs technic fluent in the coloratura pas
saEes. and his surety OF touch SO pro
nounced that no one would suspect his
handicap OF blindness IL not previously
informed.
He played Tausis's arrangement OF
dignity; Variations Serieuses." bv
Mendelssohn. with grace and finish :.
''Etude. Op. 10. No. g." "Nocturne. On,
q. No. e" and "Scherzo, Op. 81" all by
Chopin, with great expression.
Among his other numbers were three
melodious compositions by himself.
Romance" "Elegie" and "Danse des
Sylphes": Liszt's ''Eroica" and by the
Sea" and for encore. another of his own
writing. 'Nalse Melancolioue"
Mr.. Beverwijk received his early musi-
cal education at the Amsterdam School
for the Blind. studying afterward with
the famous pedagogue. AIRY Belinfante,
completing his preparation for a pro-
fessional career with the Russian pia n
iSt. Waldemar Lutschg. Before the war
he toured successfully in music centers
OF Europe and South America
Evening star., 1921-02-27

GUIDED cHS" ~ "Polonsise" tHefrmsn1. Hazel
Saunders: Evening PRAYER tCramml. ;.
ess"p ary sm;s Gsteh sn Ms ps ,ls kss1 p.aiss Mss
twohlfahrt). Evelyn schloss: "Criss
Cross" (Smith). Jean O'Brien: Air
de Ballet" Upepret>. Elizabeth Berg
mann: The Bazaar;" ''rhe Japanese
March Of the Crusaders (schmolD.
Pansy Wilmer: 'Gavotte" tGosse).
Marion Fulton: Russian Romance"
tFimD. Inc: Leon: The Butterfly"
(Merkle), Mary Isabelle Coilidower:
cile Louis: Out Of the Woods" tstcrn-
Nights" (Miidenberg). Jane I.uchs:
Second Ealse" Goddard. Kathryn
Fermiilion: ''Gavotte" 'Bach,. Esther
Sherry; The Witch" tPoidinD, Boys
d'Ete" fBineO. "June-Barcarolie"
fTschaikowsky). Mrs. G. l.. Smith;
moonlight, Sonta" CBeethoven).
Scotch Poem" (MacDowelD: Mary
Tarbsil: Warriors Song" (Heller).
The combined orchestras Of Eastern
and Western High Schools will take
part in the musical program Of In
gram congregational Church. at this
mond Overture" by Ambrose Thomas: {:
Song to the Evening Star" from
''Tanhauser.'' by Wagner. and the
Priests March," from alfalfa" by
Mendelssohn. Inez Becker. violinist, Of
Western High School. will play
'VieneSe Melody" by Gaerbner-Krefs-
Ter. and Mary Bixler of Eastern High
School will sing MY Redeemer and
My Lord" by Buck. The program will
be under direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee. and the personnel of the COM
bined orchestras includes:
Eastern High School orchestra-Vio-
Inns. Misses Dorsett, Grabill, Scull.
Thomas, Van Doren; Messrs Blew,
Davy, Ford, RaSsbach and Sneigosky.
Clarinets, Messrs Dunnigan and EtoE
Comets, Messrs Collier and Keyes.
French horn. Mr.. Tesh. Piano, Miss
Edna Burrows.
Western High School orchestra-Vio-
Inns. Misses Becker, Cass, Clements,
Crist Sherman. Stuart: Messrs Broidie,
Chandler and Gould. Cello, Mr.. Clark.
Viola, Mr.. Spencer. Comets. MesSrs
Darne, Douglass and Fountain. Saxo-
phone, Mr.. Shantz. Drum, Mr.. Waldo.
Piano. Miss Gilbert. Director, Mrs.
Frank Bryan.
Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon National Musical Sorority
entertained at the fourth Of its con-
cert series in the chapter rooms OF
the Washington College Of Music on
Friday evening. Louis Thompson
tenor. was the guest of honor. and
had as his accompanist Mr.. Lewis
Atwater. The program, which was
Evening star., 1921-02-27
one of Russian music. was as fol-

one Of Russian music, was as fol-
Plano. "Preluds" tRachmaninorj J,
Eienore D;,,as p; Eoy pspsr per-. Russlsn wnass
Songs. Of inaiaS songs of the
Shepherd Lehr' (Rimsky-korsakov).
Clara Young: violin, "Andante Cam
table" (Tschaikowskyl Regina Van,
dcveer: voice. duet Tis Evening.
from "P;aus Dame. trsehaiaSwSky,. sh;,IsS sky. .
woody: voice, Mutt Meridionaf'
y-Korsakov). "A Bissonance''
(Borodine. 20 Thou Billowy Harvest
Field" (Rachmaninon). Mr.. Thompson.
The Interior Department Band and
Orchestra. Walter G. Wilmarth. con-
ductor. will give their tenth public re-
hearsal in the auditorium of the Inte-
rior Department building Thursday
evening. ats o'clock. The band num- =
bers will include selections from "Bo-
hemian Girl" Aida Overture" and
tire ballad. IF Flowers Could Speak"
with euphonium solos by Phil S. Hop
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House." Frimrs High Jinks' and
Chief March," the lat
est composition by the director. which
he has dedicated to President-elect
Harding. and will be played for the
first time in public on this occasion.
Mrs. Chaillet. soprano. and Mrs.
Groomes. contraIton. will be the as
sistinE soloists.
Mary Allaband, soprano. was soloist
at the colonial concert given on Wash
ington's birthday at the North Caro-
lima Avenue NJ. E. Church, singing
Marshalrs Songs Ny Mother Used to
Sing" in colonial costume. -
Gurle Luise Corey gave 'Nerdi's
"Rigoletto" Wednesday evening at her
home in the second of series OF
monoperalogues She was assisted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. ac-
companist. the honor guest of the oc-
casion being Mrs. Edith Keyes Benton
pianist formerly Of Washington, now
Of Havana, Cuba. Miss Corey gave
the monoperalogue also at one of the
official celebrations OF Washington's
birthday.
Mrs. Elsie Carleton Strang. former
ly soprano soloist at the Church oi
the Incarnation and also at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. has
returned to her present home. in Med
ford, Oreg.. after a visit Of severa
months to her relatives here. She ha:
accepted the position of soprano SO.
loist at the First Presbyterian Church
in Medford and was recently heard ir
a program before the Greater Medfort
Club. Mrs. Strang. whose musica
training was received in this city, i.
meeting with great success in the mu'
sical activities OF her new home.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
turned from New York. where she
appeared Tuesday evening in song
recital at latham House.

turned from New York. where she
appeared Tuesday evening in song
recital at latham House.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann sarg
on Monday, February II, in Bach's
Club Of Chicago. Ill, Harrison Wild
conducting, and the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra furnishing the sup
port. This was Mr.. Tittmann's Sec
ond engagement with the Apollo
Club.
Tonight at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Sd and c streets northwest. Stainer's
'Crucihxion" will be sung by the
double quartet Of the church, as
sisted by two other quartets. The
solo work will be sustained by A. j.
Bell. tenor: G. H. Lambert and G. A.
Johnso !. bass.
The George Washington University
section Of the College Women's Club.
of which Emelie Margaret White is
chairman. entertained the members
of the club Monday afternoon with a
program Of musical numbers and a
one-act Puritan play. Included in the
program were the songs. The Star"
by Rogers; who Is Sylvia" by Schu-
bert: THE Keys of Heaven" (oid Eng
lfsh, Miss Ruth Ayler: "A June
Morning" by Willeby: "Expectancy.
by Dudley Buck: THE Lass of Kill
lean" by Stickles, Miss Rosemary
Lundstrum; May Day" a Puritan
play. by Constance darcy Mackey,
the scene of which Is laid in Boston
in 1920, with the following cast:
Miriam. a Puritan maiden: Mrs. Edith
c. Hamilton: Dorcas. her friend, Mrs.
William e. Chamberlain; Master Gid
con, Fred +. Barbour: May-day jes-
ter, Clarence Ruebsam. all members
of the Washington Readers Club.
Mrs. Florence Conklin. formerly of
the choir of the Church of the In
carnation. has been engaged as so
prano solost at the Presbyterian
Church at Woodbridge. Md. and sang
there for the first time last Sunday,
giving Campion's Ninety and Nine
This afternoon at 4:4O o'clock. the
Mount Pleasant chorus of fifty
voices, under direction of Norton NJ.
Little. with Claude Robesoi at the
organ and Herman G. Rakelnan. vio-
linist. in charge Of full orchestra
st. Cecilia Mass" The solos will
no sustained by Frances Scherger.
Eleanor Kittridge, 7. J. Quinn and
Herman Fakler. For the prelude. the
orchestra will play Romance" by
March" from Aida" by Verdi.
Miss Eta Schmid entertained last
Saturday evening at a students re-
cital, at which each young pianist
gave a short biographical sketch OF
the composer of the number she was
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Cadillac Three We're Nearly
Greater Than the Combined Sales of the Eleven
Other American Makes Listed at the
Cadillac Price and HIGHER

It has been our pleasant privilege to
share with the public the many
splendid tributes that have been paid
to Cadillac since the beginning.
We have taken a just pride in the
long succession of official and pop
ular testimonials to the Cadillac's
engineering excellence, its fine
mechanical construction and its
dependable performance.
Our friends the world over have
rejoiced with US in celebrating the
remarkable honors that have been
conferred on Cadillac, particularly
during the last three years.
Cadillac owners would be less than
human if they did not partake of
our sense of satisfaction over the
appointment of Cadillac as the
Standard Seven PASSENGER Car of
the United States Army,-the
greatest official tribute ever paid to
any automobile.
And Americans in general shared
our pride in the most recent COM
pliment to Cadillac,-its character
ization by a noted English motor
authority as .'more closely approach
ing the ideal (of perfecion) than
any other car on the market today,
regardless of price or size"
But, impressive and significant as
these testimonials are, we feel that a
more impressive and more significant
tribute has been paid to the Cadillac
during the last three years, by the
worlds buyers of high-grade
motor cars.
OF the tzpelge makes of automobiles
selling at the Cadillac price and
higher, Cadillac 1ras ck0se,, BY one
third more people thai, all the eleven
Others combined.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

What these figures would have been
had we been able to manufacture all
the Cadillac cars the world wanted,
is merely conjcctuEal.
1t is well-known fact that many
persons who wanted Cadillacs,
bought some other make of car
because they could not get prompt
delivery of a Cadillac.
The fact is that when it was possible
to get a Cadillac, nothing else
would suffice; the public was un-
willing to accept any substitute for
Cadillac dependability.
This was strikingly exemplifed dur
ing the last three months of 1920,
when our production began to
approximate the demand.
During those three months, Cadillac
sales leaped to a figure 1875 greater
thai, the eleven other makes COM
bissed.
We are grateful to the public for
this unparalleled tribute to Cadillac,
and we are fully conscious of the
responsibility which it entails,
We pledge ourselves again to 60
on building, better and better, a
Cadillac that can be depended upon
to do all the things an automobile
is intended to do; do them better
than any other car, regardless Of
price or size; and continue to do
them for longer period, without
any nursing, coaxing or petting.
1t is our resolve to continue to
build the Cadillac in such manner
that it shall grow more and more
worthy of the wonderful allegiance
of Cadillac owners.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
IT WAS CERTAINLY WITH HIM

Jenkins-Do you believe in the
transmigration of souls?
Dawkins-Yes, I'm convinced that
my wife was formerly a wildcat.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Mary Allaband. soprano. was soloist
at the colonial concert given on Wash
ington's birthday at the North Caro-
lima Avenue NJ. e. Church, singing
Marshalrs Songs Ny Mother Used to
Sing" in colonial costume. -~
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Is splendid machine, smaller
and costs less than other high
grade washing machines, but it
Is 1909 in efficiency and de-
pendability-admirably adapted
for small families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Chicken Sandwiches anJ salads.
Fats. SWccfs. Dancing college Iuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
49, Paul \. y. WALTER
On C.InaNrnn Ar Jury

SANTA ne. Nov. Ia.-victor His
gins OF tie RACES society Of Artists
has gone 10 New York cay ana
Washington. He h. a member Of this
years jury OF the annual exhibit at
the Coicoran Art gallery Ia Washing
ton
Altman Prize To Blunicnscilcin
The John h. Altman prize has been
awarded to h. l.. Blumcnschein af
the Taos Society Of Artists for his
painting Superstition. which "a
Fe during the summer. MI. Biumen-
uchcin has gone east for the winter.
Painting- by Harold Knight
An attractive cxhibit Of three paint-
inEr hy Harold knight OF Cornwall,
England. occupies a prominent place
at present IN the art gallery OF tho
Museum. The paintings are a loan
hy X T.. Nann OF Albuquerque and tho
exhibit was secured through the Of
fort OF MIR. Edgar knight. brother
OF the artist. Mr.. Knight II a disting-
uisbed member OF the Cornwall group
and his paintings are 70 be found IN
some OF the most noted galleries In
Europe. Australia AFRICA "a Amer
ia. The Museum has had the priv
llcge previously TO exhibit paintings
from his brush, as well az from TIE
brush. OF his famous wife. Laura
Knight Two Of the paintings In the
present exhibit are portraits, tu
which the striking light effects and
coiur value are cuntmsted very beau
atully. The third r. a very large and
lovely landscape with two figures re-
Ginning In the shade, and Is most
attractive.
IirStas NJ Jcnicl aui IT, aquc
4 number OF thc members OF Santa
f'c's art and literary group attended
tht Buffalo dance az Tesuque and the
annual fiesta At Jemez ON Saturday,
November 18th. b. was AN ideal DAY
for the drama which was enacted as
b. has tcon for centuries past. Both
in spirit and ln color the events Do
lighted the visitors from FAR and
uea However DO ls apparent thtt
M. decline of these Indian ccrtmou-
les has set in. o. that in the near
future they VIII ne merely a tradition,
Glider Landscape sold
one Of tho Arizona landscapes 10y
r. n. Glider on exhibit boz the au
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
ROBBERS BIND A
MAN IN SHOP, GET
100000 JEWELS
Holdup Early This Morn
ing in St. Paul Bust
ness District

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. i9lrhreo
robbers who entered The Gittlcson
Jewelry company store some time
during the niEht, -overpowcred Harry
Weisman manager upon his arrival
shortly before ; a. M, today. iprcius
him "a open the safe loo aud shut
OF the burglar alarm and escaped
with jewels valued az S10O, OOo, ac-
curdlug 20 the police,
Wcismau tuli tH, police that the
men. who we're armed uv"rppWcrcd
hlm ana loft him bound and gagged
in the basement. &c said he heard
them leave the store about ton min
u'os after he had been trlascd up iu
the basement.
Later no succeeded lu uhcrating
himself bat found thai an telephone
IN tho store had been disconnected
end ~ vas necessary iuI him 20 ro
10 nn adjoining store Co notify tu'
police The jcwclry store iH iu 90,
heart Of tho business section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Pig m Whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. Fats. Sweets. Dancing
college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Rcmcmbcr the chil1rcn's program
AZ the Broadway Christian church,
sunday afternoon at as An offer
ms VIII be taken as these children
are supporting an orphan
doe PicrSsin, Aegit-t Fredericton
end ia German were sentenced iu
I0 days cnch bon Ipil this morning on
the charge of begging.
:. ". Gillian and 4. ". Hayden
rypurt'd 90 the police last night that
their cars cnilidrd az Lead avenue
and Second street. Tho damage va
sight.
The hicyric Oi Engenc Tnmri which
a stolen several days q was found
r%stsrdny hy George sanchez 10 mllrI
,ast Jf Albuquerque The batter
brought ll 200 the police station BOO
IBIS automobile.
The Temperature dropped Ia - de
Eroet above Neru last night tnH ruId-
~ ~ thr season. Fair weather and
s0muwhni warmer SUNDAY. la tns
forecast as issued TODAY
Coal Supply 60. pnonrs 4 aud 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

pig N whistle Candies. Hot Chico
late. Fats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Mrs. Floyd Jones II visiting friends
In QuIncN. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Chicken Sandwiches aud Salads,
Fats. Sweets. Dancing. college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
FOR RENT

New four-room apartment, fur
niahed. Inquire st 410 West Lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

radiator rrslring. ouickle Auto 90.
saddle Horses BFLI;S. Phone a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Coal supply Co. rnoues = aud 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

The eNhIult o. mining and sculp
ture boy the artist OF Switzerland ha
Just closed at the Chicago Art In
tlutc The exhibit attracted N tcl
attention. The younger Swiss paint
ers have built up an att ~ full 81 tn
spirit ~ modernism as a. AT q
Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-17
Red Cross Trains
147 Blind Vets
In Useful Work

(c) 0~oFaVvooo s lINoSS "a %

Training designed to fit them for the
battle of life was taken by LAT blind
ed eX-service men at the Red Cross In
stitute for the Blind, near Baltimore,
Md, during the fiscal year 1920-1921.
according to the report of the Insti-
tute for that period.
Of this number, 10 have gone on to
other institutions, in almost every
case to institutions where those hav-
ing sight are receiving advanced edu-
cation. The blind eX-service men who
have entered such Institutions Are pro-
vided with special textbooks in
Braille, reading which they were
taught at the Red Cross Institute.
Twelve men have passed from the
Institute to successfully carry on some
occupation or business for which they
were fitted by special training A few
have withdrawn from the Institute be-
cause of poor physical condition, IA are
receiving further training on the
job and 81 are still in training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-17
Red Cross Plans
100000 Effort
To Save Children

Medical care and clothing for thou
sands of children in Central and East
ern Europe are outlined as the activ-
tiles of the American Red Cross In
Europe for the current year, says a
statement on the eve of the Annual
Roll Call Of the organization These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations Of the European Relief
Council Of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman, are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources of private phi
lanthrOpy.
Through the establishment of child
welfare stations in the centers of pop
ulation of those countries where ade-
quate medical care is not now obtain
able, the American Red Cross plans
TO provide the medical assistance need
ed to restore these children to a nor
mally healthy life. The sum of &c.
100000 has been made available for
this work.