davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
Biddies Come From Far
Kentucky by Parcel Post.

Mr.. J. E. Cushingberry received on
Saturday morning by parcel post from
Albany, KY, lot of baby chicks Of
a fine strain. They arrived in first class
condition, apparently unaffected by the
long journey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
PROMINENT PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST MINISTER COMING

Elder Virgil F, Agan, of Indianapo
lis, Ind, an able Primitive Baptist
minister, will preach at Macedonia
church, in Sasser, on Thursday and
Friday of this week at IL o'clock in
the morning and 7:30 at night, and at
Chickasawhatchee church, near Daw-
son, on Saturday, the 9TH inst. All are
cordially invited to hear him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
EDITOR GELDERS WAS
DAWSON VISITOR THURSDAY

Editor Isadore Gelders, of the Fitz-
gerald Leader Enterprise, was prom
inent visitor in Dawson Thursday, and
an appreciated caller at The News Of
fee Editor Gelders was interested in
Dawson's big Community Sale, and
came here to get pointers with view
OF putting on a similar event at Fitz-
gerald He was accompanied by Mr..
Asa Smith, of large department store
il that city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
MISS HOLLINGSWORTH
IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Miss Virginia Hollingsworth had as
her guests at the Phebe Putney Me
mortal Hospital in Albany Sunday not
only the members OF her family but
several of her school friends, Misses
Katherine Davis, Eleanor Hatcher,
Bernice Dixon, Messrs. Langston Boil
ton, Croswell Brim and Parmalee Wat
kins. 1t is thought that Miss Holdings
worth will be able to return home
Thursday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS GOING
FROM DAWSON TO ALBANY

A letter written and postmarked at
Dawson on April 5th was delivered
at its destination in Albany, distance
of Is miles, on April 18th. Where the
letter was during the p days is one
of the unexplained mysteries OF Uncle
Sans postal service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
AT HOME ON FURLoUGH.

Jake Alexander is at home on a fur
Tough after a cruise on the battleship
Hancock, stopping for some days in
Cuba, New York and other points of
interest. Young Alexander has been
for sometime in the navy and finds the
life of a sailor full of thrills.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
Wednesday

Thursday
I'm THE HEART OF A FOOL" featuring JAMES KIRK
WOOD and ANNA Q. NILSSON. colossal picture of
day people full of love and big IT'S FIRST MA
TiONAI. PICTURE. Also Pathe News Open There
will be change in price for this special
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03

Friday
OLIVE THOMAS in "EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART"
Keep Smiling" was motto smile she did, through
the ups downs of life that made her inmate of
farm the end the smile" policy brought her just
ward. A PICTURE OF LOVE AND SMILES. Mutt and jeff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
TODAY (TuesdQul

TODAY (Tuesd0y
ALICE BRADY in OUT OF THE CHORUS" Never be-
ieve wife stand if she loves her husband she
will lie help him; she hates him she will lie to hurt his case
TOPICS OF THE DAY. Open 8 p. m. 10 and ~ cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03

Saturday
MADE IN THE KITCHEN A tWo-ree1 Mack Sennett
mirthquake It's laugh from finish If don't feel
like laughing don't Also EDDIE POLO in THE KING
OF CIRCUS" which of the interesting serials
Open p 10 and 20
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

when she presented all the piano
sonatas Of that composer. No other
woman pianist has ever attempted
such a gigantic task. and American
audiences have not heard the sonatas
In their entirety since the visit OF
Hans Won Bulow to this country In
1876. A very happy choice of number
for her forthcoming appearance here
is the Schumann A minor Concerto.
CHICAGO OPERA AGAIN.
That Giorgio Polacco, now chief
conductor of the Chicago Opera As
ISOLATION, will succeed Mary Garden
al artistic director. though the change
may not be made formally until sea-
son after next, is accepted in operate
circles as the meaning of cryptic
statements attributed to Miss Garden
in the West that she will be sue
ceeded by a man of her own choos-
ing.
EDDIE BROWN MARRIEs.
Eddy Brown. one of the most emf
nent Of American violinists, has just
married a noted Polish actress, Halina
Bruzovna. who belongs to the famous
Modjeska family, and is said to in
herit many of the dramatic gifts OF
her celebrated aunt, Helena Modjeska.
The bride and groom will start soon
on,a a motor trip of the South. So II
we chance to see Eddy Brown in our
audiences during the next fortnight
we must look for his charming wife
who has been leading actress OF the
Warsaw State Theater and OF the
Moscow Art Theater. In the war
against the Bolshevists she served
first as a nurse and later as soldier
with other Polish women.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
CONCERTS
JOINT RECTAL TODAY.

Mario Miccu, pianist; Rose Polio,
soprano, and Roberto Vittario, violin
ist, will give a joint recital this even
ing at Sis at Masonic Temple, Ninth
and F streets northwest, with Elver.l
Katzman as accompanist.
Mr.. Miccu will play the Liszt "Lieb-
estraum," the "Dourree" of Saint-Saens
for 1T hand alone. a Chopin Noe
turne" and a Liszt "Rhapsodie.' MISS
Polio will sing selections of Gounod.
Leoncavallo and Tosu: also severai
songs of Mana yucca. and the famous
aria, 20 mio Fernando" from Doni-
zetti's La Favorita." Mr.. Nittorio
will play as violin solos the "Chanson
Louis XIII and Pavane" tCouperin)
"Sicilienne and Rigaudon" n"tFrancoeur'
arranged by kreisler), and the BAL
lade and Polonaise" CVieuxtemps).
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
RECITAL At ARTS CLUB.

Last Sunday evening. at the Arts
Club. an unexpected treat was given
the members and their friends when
Alice Deleslyne Taylor. pianist, as
sisted by Mrs. Edward Crossman. con-
tralto. offered a program of artistic
quality. Mrs. Crossman, accompanied
most effectively by Nina Nieman. gave
Song" from shane
wis" the opera of Charles Wakefield
Cadman; Banjo Song" of Hover; and
songs OF Sibella. Tosti, Guion ana
Gluck, which with an encore were
warmly received.
Miss Taylor played Beethoven
sonata; "Reflet dams Peau" (Debussy)
"Cracovicnne Fantastique" (Paderew.
ski; and four Chopin numbers. Civ.
ing in response to enthusiastic ap
plause one OF her own compositions
a dainty improvisation entitled "A
Reverie." She displayed technical
brilliancy and interpretativc versa
tility. rare in one so young.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

But then, Sergei Rachmaninoff Is
proving himself a many-sided man
and genius. Debussy, too. has left
his vague and transcendental scenes
of misty landscape--in tone--and has
frankly played For who has not
adored the "Golliwog" stories. and
who will not be fascinated to hear
Rachmaninoff play the "Goiliwog s
Cake Walk?"
MANY CONCERTS AHEAD.
In the next two weeks we have
nine concerts scheduled. besides
number of musical events of more
local interest.
A newcomer is Paul Kochanski.
violinist. who takes the place OF
Pablo Cassls, the celebrated spanish
celIist, as the fnal artist of the Ten
Star series of concetrs on Friday
next. Mr.. Kochanski has been pro-
fessor of the Conservatory of War
saw. Poland. his native city, and also
of the Petrograd Conservatory. He
has given concerts throughout Eu-
rope and at his recent debut in New
York, in Carnegie Hall, he was pro-
nounced individual" though hap
ply not Of the kind that carry excite
ment with them"
with the perfect flood of violinists
here this year. Mr. Chase, OF the New
York Times, says that mo new vio-
linist Of the season has made at the
outset such an impression of dignity.
repose and command of style as
Kochanski."
NINE. sAMAROFF"s ACHIEVEMENT
While Nine. Olga Samaroff has al
ways held rank with the few really
great pianists on the concert stage
with the distinction OF being the
greatest American woman pianist be-
fore the public, she has added i'm
measurably to her artistic stature this
season by her series Of Beethoven re.
citals in New York and Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
TARAsovA RETURNS APRIL 5.

Heralded by great cities as iz-
ard of song expression, Nina T-Ssova,
the distinguished Russian coaract.r
singer who delighted conce't patrons
at a recent recital here is Announced
ior a return engagement next week
Nine. Tarasova will be board at the
National Theater. TueS1a? afternoon
April 3. at 4:30 o'ci"ck. IHd"r the
local management OF T. Arthur smith.
Those who heard her on her last ap-
pearance will remember that she
took the house by storm. rne
audience at the conclusion of the re-
cital cheered, stamped it's feet and
pleaded for more. Tickets may be
had at the office of T. Arthur Smith.
1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

school, illustrating lecture by
Thomas Whitney Surette and playing
the Beethoven Quartet opus 80, No. i
at the Friday Morning Music Club.
the First Congregational Church. the
Church of the Covenant, and in many
drawing rooms.
The quartet is composed OF Henri
Soko olov. first violin. Max Pugatski,
second violin, Samuel Feldman, viola
and Richard Lorlebcrg, cellist. They
will play an carly Beethoven quartet.
in A major, opus rs, No. 5. which
is filled with the joyous spirit that
Beethoven caught from Mozart and
made into a more profound thing
with the seriousness OF the Beethoven
mood. A Grieg Roma anze" from the
quartet, opus %. in G minor, with
it's romanticism. will follow. and the
program will close with the modern
Russian Borodine quartet. No. :. in
ID major.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
YOUNG CELLIST PLAYS
ATPRESS CLUB TODAY

Miss Delphine Desio, fifteen-year-
old blind cellist and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Desio, OF
this city. who will be one OF the
artists taking part in a musical
rogram to be given this afternoon
IT 4:15 at the National Press Club
Miss Desio studied at the Peabody
Conservatory OF Music. Baltimore,
and is at present studying at Phila-
delphis, where she has appeared in
sixty concerts.
others who will take part in the
excellent program are Mrs. Marie
Zeal. soprano; Miss Helen Belt. VIC.
linist; ii. r. w. Miles, pianist, and
Miss Marie Belt. accompanist
Former Senator Thomas p. Gore
will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Boy Scout Band
WiNPlay in Zoo

The Boy Scout Band of wash
ington. James L. Kidwell. direc-
tor. will play a concert between
10 and ] o'clock. Easter MondaS.
south OF the lion house Of the
National Geological Park. while
the kiddies roll their Eastes
eggs. Superintendent VI the
Park. Ned Hollister. has made
special arrangements for the
seating OF the band, the reserva-
tion to be roped on. The band
has been conducting special re-
hearsals for the occasion and an
interests R program Will be Of
fered all "egg-rollers.J
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
LASALLE SPIER.

The first OF a series OF concerts.
arranged and given by LaSalle Spier.
pianist, assisted by Helen Gerrer.
vioIinist, and Dore WaIten. cellist,
took place at the Mckinley Manual
Training School the first week in
March. These concerts are designed
to bring the foremost music to the
students. with also some ensemble
work. in which these three artists
are specializing.
The Allegro from the Mozart
trio. for piano, violin and cello. No. 3.
C ajor. was played, also "Elegie." by
Arensky, and the Scherzo from Men
delssohn's trio in ID minor. Mr.. Spier,
who is a graduate OF Mckinley. played
as solos Tho Chopin Prelude ID
minor, ana 'Nocturne," c sharp minor:
DAINTY March OF Poldini, and "Me-
phisto Waltz Of List Miss Gerrer
gave two japanese numbers arranged
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
AMONG MUSICIANS
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

Special Easter music has been pre-
pared for today at the Church of st.
Michael and All Angels. Twenty-third
street and Virginia avenue northwest.
The Easter anthem, Christ Our Pass
over" (Shilling). was used for the
morning service, with the Dudley
Buck FESTIVAL TIE Deum" in d fat,
and his "Jubilate Deo." The offer
tory was "As 1t Began to Dawn" by
Vincent.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Springs Advent Sees
Many Concert Euents
OF Note On Calendar
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

With the glad songs of joyous Easter Sunday still
ringing in our earsts day of fes renewal and OF ma
spring-the music of the concert world gains in import
through the meaning that the Sacred celebration has put
into the anniversary of the Resurrection.
Youth is in the air, WE'LL with the tender buds and
the tiny children coming forth to awaken fantasy
And the fact that the great Russia titan Of the piano.
Rachmaninof is to play the fascinating piano suite The
Chdrens Corner made up of those characteristic bits
musical fancy by the French composer Debussy shows
delightfully."- how the child spirit awakes in the heart
and imagination of of the greatest exponens OF the
tragic in music have today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
NATIONAL STRING QUARTET.

On Monday, April 4, at 4:30 D. m..
the National String Quartet will give
a program OF chamber music at the
knickerbocker Theater, Eighteenth
and Columbia road. This quartet is
the only chamber music organization
doing professional work in Washing
ton. They are aiming to compete
with standard quartets and have ap-
peared successfully this season in the
Fine Arts Series at Central High
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

More than ordinary interest attaches
to the concert of the Philadelphia Or
chestra at the National Theater on
Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock. for
the soloist of the occasion Will be
Nine. Olga Samaroff, in private HE
Mrs. Leopold Stokowski, who Will play
the Schumann A minor concerto,
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

for piano and violin by Mr.. Spler, the
"sotree, ,Japonaise" OF Cyril Scott and
Spear Dance" an original melody
used by the Japanese In their cere-
monisl spear dance, by koscak va
mada. She also played the Beethoven
KrSisler "Rondino" and two kreisier
selections.
Mr.. Waiten. who is Instructor and
musical director at M:Kinley. played
as solo the "Andsnte quasi adagio.'
from Concerto opus Z, OF Van Goens.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON.

A piano recital by George Dixon
Thompson. weil-known in Washing
ton as an artist of the first RANK, VIII
be given in the ball room of the New
willard Hotel, Tuesday evening. April
8 at $50 o'clock, under the local
MANAGEMENT of T. Arthur Smith. A
program of unusual interest and
beauty is assured. Tickets may be
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
HOTEL WASHINGTON CONCERT.

Franceska kaspar Lawson will be
the soloist this evening for the Eas-
ter concert at the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. Lawson will sing "Nillanelle," by
Del Acqua. and swiss Echo Song" by
Eckert, as sung by Jenny Lind.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

nELPHINE DESIO. pupil Of
the Peabody Conservatory
of Music and now studying in
Philadelphia, who will play this
afternoon ut the Press Club
musicale.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Calendar
MARCH


~, Sunday. SIS p. m.-Mario
Miccu, pianist: Rose Polio,
soprano; Robert Vittorio.
violinist, in recital. Masonic
Temple, Ninth and + streets.
20. Tuesday. 4:30-Final Phila-
phia Orchestra concert. Leo
pold Stokowski, conductor;
Olga Samaroff, soloist. Ma
tional.
81, Thursday. 4:30 -- Rachmsni-
noff, Russian pianist, in re-
cital. National.
APRIL.
/, Friday. 4:3O-Kochanski. vio-
linist. Last of Ten Star Sc
ries. National.
4, Monday, 4:30-National String
Quartet in program of Cham
Der music. knickerbocker
Theater. Eighteenth and Co.
umbia road.
3, Tuesday, 4:3O--Tarasova, Rus
sian character singing, in re-
cital. National.
5, Tuesday, s:3O-George Dixon
Thompson in piano recital
willard Hotel ballroom.
6. Wednesday, S15-Dohnanyi,
pianist, and Eleanor Brock.
soprano, in joint recital.
First Congregational Church.
s, Friday, 4:3O-Rosa Ponselle,
soprano, of Metropolitan OPP
era, in recital. Philharmonic
course. Polls.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
HANLINE VI. Il. CHURCH,

The special Easter music at Ham
line NJ L. Church will be given today
by Mrs. Myron Writer'S, soprano: Mrs.
Raymond Dickey, violinist: James S.
Hicks, bass, with Edith Il. Athey at
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
ROSA PoNsELLE. DEBUT HERR


Smith, 1906 C street.
ROSA PONsELLE. DEBUT HERE.
Rosa Ponselle. the dramatic So
prano OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company will make her first appear
ance in this city In a recital to be
given at Polls Theater Friday. April
at 4:30 o'clock uncer the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The story OF Rosa Ponselle Is the
rarest romance IN the history Of
America music. Within a single year
this brilliant young soprano became
the leading dramatic soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera House. Unlike
all the other American singers in the
country's greatest opera house. she
did not begin with small roles: In
stead. she was coupled with Enrico
Caruso in a star revival OF Verdfs
La Fora del DestIno" and in one
evening her name became a byword
with the public.
Only two years have passed since
that eventful night on the concert
platform Miss PonseIle has duplicated
her triumphs OF the pperatic stage
and the great demand for her services
throughout the country is a fitting
tribute TO her beauGrul art.
Tickets now on sale at Mrs.
GIeene's Concert Bureau in Droop's,
Thirteenth and CT.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
PETwoRTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

special musical program of
Easter JOY" is included in the serv-
ices at Petworth Baptist Church for
Easter Sunday 1t contains Easter
hymns. children's songs OF spring, a
quartet, and chorus selection, and
special recitations and exercises sp-
propriate to the, season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

the organ. This evening. at 8 .. m.
the musical service is as follows:
Organ. Easter March" tMerken
violin. "Canzonetta" (Tschaikowsk) ;
solo. Just for Today (AbbotD: vio-
lin, Romance tWieniawskD: solo,
bass, "BosGnnsh" (Granier): solo.
bass. with violin. "Open the Gates OF
the Temple" SKnapp); organ post
lude, "Hosannah" (Wachs).
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
The WASHINGTON Times Page of Music for Music Lovers OF th

I EoPoLD sTOKOwSKI. con,
ductOr Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, who directs their
last concert Of the season. with
his wife, Nine. Olga Samaron,
as soloist, Tuesday ut the ma
tjOnal.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

work imbued with the spirit of ro-
nance and tenderness, and that was
written during the happy period of
Schumann's married life.
The symphony is the Tschaikowski
"Pathetique." perhaps the most popu-
lar work in the symphonic repertofy.
Weber rsmelodious "Oberon Overture.
with its sparkling themes and buoy
ant rhythm. completes the prosram
arranged by Leopold. Stokowski for
the fnal concert Of the season Of his
great orchestra.
In the entire literature of orches-
trail music there Is perhaps no single
ether work which makes such a po-
tent appeal as the great Russian mas
ter's Pathetic" symphony. A con-
ductor of Slavic race is perhaps best
fitted temperamentally to interpret
Tschalkowski with the fire and in
tensity inherent in the Siav. Mr.. Sto-
kowski does all this. says the critic
Of the Boston Transcript. without h
trace of sensationalism or the hint o!
a play to the gallery. In his hands
the Pathetic symphony. that hack
neyed battle horse. becomes a revived
masterpiece"
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Navy Vessels to Be Sold.

A sale Of subchasers. yachts ana
other types OF small naval craft 70
announced by the Navy Departme,,
Sealed bids will be opened OF Arri,
II. s.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
KoCHANsKI. vIOLINIsT. FRIDAY.

The Ten Star Series of Concerts
under the auspices of T
arthur Smith. will conclude with
[ oncert in the National Theater, Fri
day afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock when
the tenth star to appear in this series
will be Paul kochanski, the violinist
who recently created an artistic sem
sation in New York on his American
debut with the New York Symphony
orchestra.
A pupil of the Belgian Cesar Thorn
son, and possessor of the first prize
CT Brussels, Paul Kochanski, who IL
Pole, born in Warsaw. has ap-
reared in concert in the principa, :,
cities of the continent and England.
After some thrilling experiences In
the war, Mr.. Kochanski, late in De.
cember. 1919. succeeded in reaching
Warsaw. There he gave several re-
citals, and appeared fourteen time.
with the principal orchestras of Po-
land, in October. 1920, he reached Lon
oon, the scene of his professional de-
but thirteen years previous He has
recently given four recitsIs in Lon
con, and has played with the London
symphony Orchestra under Albert
Coates.
kochanskfs program is as follows:
Concerto. A minor, (Vivaldi-Nachez) /;
"Melodie" CGluck); "Siciliano ct Ri
randnn" tFrancoeur): "Praeludium
and Allegro" (Pugnani. arranged by
hreiser) "Rondo Capriccioso" ISaint-
Saens): "Nocturne" Chopin; "Zapa-
teado," Spanish Dance, (Sarasate) /;
Caprice Viennois" (Kreisler); lie
Carnaval Russo" (WeiniawskD. Ben
Moore will be at the piano.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

cERGEI RACHMANINOFF.
famous Russian pianist, who
gives his final recital here this
season, on Thursday, at 4'SO, at
the National.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

pAUL KOCHANSkI, Polish
: yIolinist, called one OF the
seasons successes st his New
York debut, who gives q recital,
the last I'm the Ten Star Series,
on Friday, at the National
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
RACHMANINOFF. MARCH 81.

Rachmaninoff. the great Russia n
pianist. will be hear in recital at the
National Theater for the last time this
season. next Thursday aftern oon
March 81. at 4:30, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Mr.
Pachmsninoff is a unique figure in
the world OF music. being recognized
as one of the worlds greatest con-
Guctors. composer and pianist. His
Program will include: "Chaconne
Each -BusonD; Sonata No. (Moz
ert): "Papillons' tSchumann): Noe
turne." "Valse." "Polonaise" tChopin) !:
Suite. "Childrens Corner" a. Doctor
Gradus ad Parnassum." b. "Serenadr
cf a DOLL" c. THE Little shepherd.
d. "Golliwegg's Cake WWalk tDe-
bussy): Two Preludes: G-major, B.
fiat major (Rachmaninoff).
Tickets now on sale at Mrs.
Greene's Concert Bureau in Droop's,
Thirteenth and G..
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
,-RINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Easter music Is feature of the
services Of Trinity Episcopal Church
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
WRITES A BOOK FOR CANCER
PATIENTS

A book which should be read by
every person suffering from can
Ger has been published by DR.. o. A.
johnson, eminent cancer specialist.
This remarkable book tells the
truth about cancer and its treat
ment without cutting.
Dr. johnson il today one Of the
foremost in the study of cancer.
He conducts in Kansas City, Mo-, a
large, fully equipped Research Lab
oratory and has treated many SUI
ferers in the past twenty years.
This treatment is entirely nom
surgical, as the knife is not used at
any stage. Purely medicinal meas
ures only are employed: that is.
external applications to destroy
the cancer and internal medica-
ton to purify the blood. Hundreds
of patients testify to the success of
the johnson Laboratory.
Cancer Truths" DR.. Johnson's
book, will be sent free to any sui
ferer or friend. Delay should be
avoided. Address, DR.. o. A. John
son, Suite SOS, 1924 Main St., Kan
sas City, Mo.-(Adv.)