davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray Nobody q tell when
~ darkcn gray. faded hair With
sage Tea AMI sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti'
fully darkcncd. glossy and attractive
with "a brew Of Sage Tea and sulphur,
whenever her hair toO or that dull,
faded or strcakcd appearance, this
simple mixture vas applied with won
derful effect. by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" YOU viii get a large bot
tie OF this old time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
all ready to Use at very little cost.
This simple mixture ran be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty 20 the hair.
4 wellknown downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Compound nov because n
dnrkcns so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell il has been applied
us 80 easy TO use. too. You simply
dampcn a comb or soft brush and
draw II through your hair, taking one
strand at q time. by morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, II is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
APOLLO CLUB TO
TRY TO BRING OTHER
GREAT ARTISTS HERE
Success of Schumann-
Heink Concert Encour-
ages Officers to Further
Efforts.

Albuquerque turned "a one OF the
largest audiences. II not the largest.
In It's history to a musical affair last
night. when the recently organized
Apollo club presented Nine. Schu-
mann-Hslnk In a recital at the ar
mory.
The armory was filled as early az
\ o'clock and nearly 800 persons were
turned away While many persons
estimated there were 5000 persons
In the audience. Ernest Landolfi said
today that by actual count there were
only 2.2SI paid admissions. He
pointed out that the seating arrange
ments OF the armory were not all that
could be desired and that a 1000 au-
diance was a big one Tor the armory.
The crowd, however. emphasizes
that great artists at popular prices
will be welcomed to Albuquerque and
the officers of the Apollo club are
pleased with their initial affair and
are planning to bring other great art
lists here, N they can be obtained
Among those whom II is hoped TO be
able TO bring here are John MeCor-
mick and Gall Curci. Correspond
cnce will De- taken up with a number
OF artists In hopes hat az least two
noted ones can be brought hero be-
fore tho close OF the season.
Mr.. Landolfi said thai the gross re-
cclpts Of tho house last night would
vi around 3.50O. and that the show.
Ing justified the faith Of the club Ia
arranging for last nights concert.
Not to be lost sight OF In the splen-
did recital OF Mime Schumann-Heink
and the playing OF her accompanies
Arthur Loesser. was the first public
appearance of the Apollo club. MANY
Albuquerque people realized for ths
first time what "A splendid organiza
tion had been perfected In 80 shorI
n time. The two selections they rem
dered were admirably given and real
~ remarkable. considering the shorI
training and short time the member
have been together. The playing o.
Lewis y, Thompson. accompanied. wal
also praiscworthy.
The only disappointing thing abou0
the evenings program vas the forced
cRncellinE OF tho duet tina had beer
arranged TO be sung by George Keak'
n Mime. Schumann-Heink. MIR
Geake was unable to fulfill his par.
Of the program at the orders OF hi
physician.
Mime Schumann-Heink won tn,
large audience at the outset OF hel
program by her popular appeal from
the stage and by her splendid voice
which still shows II little signs o
breaking down. The closing groul
Of songs probably were her mos.
popular. although u would he har,
to establish any marked distinction.
The great concert came to a popu
lar and dramatic close when II wa
announced that Nine. Schumann
Heink would sing the first verse o
the star %Spangled Banner" In whicl
the audience would Join In the chorus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Prayer to Meet
Herkenhoff in Final
Golf Match

As a result OF their victories In thu
semi finals in the tournament for tn,
state National bank cup played ~
tho Country ClID golf links yesterday.
Arthur Fragcr and Hiram Hcrkonhon
will he matched In tho final flight
next Sunday. This match will h,
played for &c holes.
In yesterdays play, Prayer won
from =. T.. McCanna, me up in "a
holes. and Herkenhon won from Ne
Donald. three up and 1--WE TO go. The
present holder {. tho State National
bank cup Is ~. i. a. Cornish. Jr.I
II was held the year previous by Or
=. G. Cornish, F.. and the result "i
next Sundays play will determine who
the third holder 81 the trophy viii
10. Martin Sz,tfinski. the Country
club professional will have complete
charge 81 the final match.
Tho match foe tho three n year
subscriptions 20 The Golfer, was not
played yesterday, but will be played
m on January 8, This will he n
handicap match, and the subscrip-
lions will go to the ow net score, the
high net score, and the middle net
ggDro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
At the TheaterS
Today

III"
Elsie Ferguson, In 'FootlightF."
starts tonight. In his picture. an
American girl successfully assumes
the name of a Russian actress. and
becomes famous The picture IL es-
pccially good IN the care which has
been taken with the smallest details
Of settling and acting, Also "A burton
Holmes rraveiogue and a reel CT
Current Events.
Lyric.
Bert Lytell in Lady Fingers
starts today. 1Lis is ., Bayard WELLER
production. and the story IL OF a
polite crook. There are plenty OF
thrills, and humorous situations
comedy. "~spikine the spooks."
pastimc.
Beautiful character portrayal Is the
feature OF silent Years" starting to-
day at the Pastime. The picture Is
set In one OF IN" most beautiful spots
in North America. 1t is a French
Canadian story OF the Canadian
woods. Also a reel OF Fox News, and
Mutt and Jen cartoons.
Ideal.
"The Torrcn..' n Universal picture.
is the headline OF today's program.
This Is "a picture which will move
you by It's portrayal Of the elemental
passions which act on man like a
storm. Also Uoot Gibson in a west
crn comedy-drama, Beating the
Game"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Several Auto
Collisions Reported

Several auto collisions were report
ed 10 the police yesterday.
The car Of Carmillo Rivera struck
the a OF T. j. Iawler at Fourth
street md Tileras avenue at I o'clock
yesterday afternoon. the top OF the
IAwler ear was damaged.
The auto Of Paul Roberts and Rich
ard Van de Waldo collidcd at Tenth
street and Central avenue late ycstcr-
day afternoon. The rear Of the Rob
erts' ear MAS damaged.
The car Of Sidney Wei and tho
kascman auto collidcd at sixth street
and Central avenue yesterday. The
damage vas slight, however. The
cars Of Lester Smith ana II. L. blair
came together at broadway and Cen
trail avenue sunday, both ars being
slightly damaged, according to ro-
ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
CONFES OF 4
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER LvI-Mrs. McMastcrs and the Red Dress

This episode OF my confessions
might be set down us the affair OF
the red dress.
Mrs Beatty. seamatrcss. worked for
Mrs. McMasters when her Hcrvicea
were not required by the company. Her
last visit nj the shore farm had been
exacting. h told the girls In the dor
mitory.
Mrs. McMaaters had been expecting
an elegant dinner dress from sinson'a
and Mrs. Beatty was TO make some
adjust hhents. In fact. she was fitting
Mrs. MaMasters TO a simple orchid
organdy when the box from Sisson's
was delivered.
1t was sent at once 10 the sewing
room. II was supposed to contain a
creation Of gray net and silver thread
lace--a birthday gift from her hus-
band. Mrs. McMasters was very anN-
ious to wear II at her birthday din
ner that night.
But when the box was opened. II
revealed n flimsy splendor OF rose
red nett a mere wisp OF a dress with
a single strap holding up what there
WINS OF q bodice. The short skirt m
sisted OF a few layers OF scalloped
net-rose petals. In fact. There was
a corset to match, n some scant
transparent lingerie. hosiery, pumps
-blnblai
Plainly. II SItA not The Gross intend
ed for Mrs. VI MASTER. But tho en-
velope which came win b. wps Rd-
dressed In McMarfarss' land
writing. Mrs. iIettty know II well.
When Mrs No Masiers IA the card
In the envelope, size was - ft9, led
that her hand ,rembled AMI Sht
dropped H. Il fell lust where MIS-
Beatty could read;
ITO my sw 'st rcd rDsa."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
-Four Men Fined
On Speeding Charge

The city was richer by tss this
morning as n rcsuit Of fines imposed
upon alleged speeders- Those fined
on the charge Of speeding were; w. NJ.
stone. $40; N. A. ochoa. SIS; Otto
schoer. si6: and y. Gonzales. as.
These were not the only fines col
iccted however. Fred Clark wa.
given n fine Of $50 on the charge OF
carrying a pistol at a dance hall las,
night. q. T.. Eivison was fined ti5
on the charge ~ drinking.
NJ. j. Masters was fined $50 IN
police court yesterday on the charge
OF drinking. A. II. Webb was givcr
20 days on n like charge and NJ. wall
was sentenced to 10 days on this
charge OF drinking.
Men sent to the chain gang thI,
morning for 10 days on the charg.
OF vagrancy were Ray Garlic, Franz
Miller and Robert Carson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Drive for Orphans
!. Home Nets $1,015

The drive conducted in Albuquerque
for the Baptist Orphans Home by
the state Baptist convention. brought
Sl.O15 into the fund. II was an
nounced today. following the receipt
OF final returns from tho committees.
The campaign to raise these funds
lasted for three days, Thursday. Fri
day. and Saturday OF last week. The
first two days were spent In a a
vass of the business houses OF the
city, and on Sa' urday. committees OF
young people sold tags on the street
Al ths same time a similar
campaign WIS heing carried on In
almost every tTwn In New Mexico
but the results In other parts OF tn,
state have not yet been heard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

A white iiiy--ih1t wouLl Gofcribe
Mrs. McMnsters. or M miRbt cnii
her a pansy, hut nrvnr - t-i rose"
Her character wasn't iiLs that Of n
red rose. either, She was decidedly
ethereal and spiritneile
Mrs. McMastrrs inherited the name
OF a pioneer family. McMasters DO
rived his social prestige from her. II
was OF a quality his money could not
purchase.
Now II appear that Mrs. Nc Mas
tiers had heard a little gossip about
a certain dancer. Rosaiie Bruce. For
her, the dress would he most aprro-
PIRATE, while she would deride the
gray and silver net which doubtless
she had received.
Mrs, McMnsters aid not know the
dancers address but she rightly
guessed that Mrs. Beatty, sewing wo-
man for theatrical ladies'. would know
II. That was how Mrs. Beatty hap
pened 90 get the story.
To conclude Il In half the time Mrs.
Beatty took to tell 81:
Mrs, McMas,ers took one OF her
W calling cards, enclosed II In the
envelope with her husbands. sum.
moned a chauffeur, and sent the box
to the pretty bit Of fluff for whom her
husband had Intended II. And when
the gray and silver arrived. she re-.
turned IL to Slsson's.
For who would want to wear q
birthday present sent by n husband
who picked out something else fol
another lady the came day. Thi,
query kept the girls arguing unit
midnight.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1921. NEA seryiceJ-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Youth
By DIR. wNI. y. BARTON.


There comes a period In yoUtn
when the young man or woman very
likely feel "A sense Of isolation The
boy thinks himself a man. and can
find no one who shares his opinion.
The girls thinks herself "a woman
and H. troubled because she st.li Is
treated as a child, They grow sad
and solitary.
Then they meet each other.
Each one discovers that the other.
also. IL misunderstood.
MY father does not understand
me. my mother Toes not understand
mo; the people with whom | associate
are all stupid and cannot appreciate
my high ideals; my teachers give mo
bad marks: nobody understands me
hut you"
They come 10 understand each 9th
or so we'll hat they cease To need
language. They can simply sit and
gaze into zach others eyes. or hold
zach others hands, and they under
stand.
An this seems to all tho rest Of tho
world u very silly process. The rest
~ the world smiles ana makes merry
over u.
But It Is a somewhat important
process,
n Is one stage in tho return to
normally; and that return has to be
made over "A new road.
10 H. not simply n disease Of ado
lescence; II Is a process in being dis
covered.
Emerson has n chapter nm
whore which, II you ever run across
u, is worth reading. His remark
about those We young people Of
whom we were speaking. X. that
thereafter they become good citi-
zcns.
That In an achievement worth
while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Centre Defeats
Arizona Wildcats
BY 38 to o Score

SAN DIEGO. caiif.. Dec. s7.-Ccn-
tire college crowned its football In
vaaion OF the west with success by
spiashing to a Is to 0 victory over the
University of Arizona here yesterday.
Rain fell throughout the game and
the field was a churncd mass of
slippery slime, Several thousands OF
Of people. rain-coated and huddied
under umbreliaa. stood throughout
the test.
Centre ou~tclassed Arizona COM
pletely. In the first half tho Wild
cats did not make a first down and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
NJ. Koscr. Suwanoe. y. NJ.
NJ. Dickerson. Suwanee. y. NJ.
Matt Schuster. SOcorro
Charles Payton. socorrO.
John Loakon. SocorrO.
Anna NJ. Leyden. Gallup.
~. n. Ruby. Cuba. n. NJ.
Wayne Mumford, Santa Fe.
r. Donnelly, Amarillo. Texas.
John II. Williams. Clovis.
j.. IL Burns. Clovis.
y. T. HUMPHREYS. ProRrosso. y. VI.
Howard Payne. willard.
+. w. Lake and wife. Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. George Criswcli and daughter.
Suwanee. y. NJ.
John Black. Estancia.
II. A. Hammell. santa Fe.
T.. Pick, Lamy. n. NJ.
T -. West, Dallas, Texas.
j. r. Green, Socorro.
STURGES.
Leo Douglas n wife. EstHncia.
Joe kcrlny, JcmeZ Springs.
Charles Clay. Iemcz Springs.
Agnes Todd. Gallup.
Elizabeth sheldon. Gallup.
j.. W. Corbin and wife. EStancia.
w. J. Catin and family. Socorro.
Thomas Are. Gallup.
Stella V. Canny. 81 nta Fc.
Mrs. Minnie Brumback. Santa Fe.
Mrs. Nora Summers. santa Fc.
Miss Lulu Smith. Santa Fe.
c. G. Closson. Santa Fe.
O. L. Conner and mother. Estancia,
Frank la Gary. FL Paso.
w, =. Gary. Santa Fe.
J. II. Bardsley. state College n. NJ
H. Emory Davis. Los Lunas.
A. y. Erskine. III Paso.
a. G. Hight. Los Angeles.
Mrs Menry Chdmbon and daugh-
ter. Socorro.
Henry Giscr. Santa Fc.
\. T. 81. Morris. Los Angeles.
J. W. Miller. San YsidrO.
AI.NAItADO.
Fred CowHn, Kansas City.
v J. Warkup santa Fo.
T.. l.. Sanger. New York city.
Mrs. George W prichard, Santa Fe.
Cora A. Reid, santa Fe.
DR. F. J.. Reid. Santa Fc.
Gertrude Hughes. Defiance. o.
Elizabeth Hughes. santa F'e.
v. D. weaver and wife Santa Fe.
\ J. Fisher and wife. Santa Fc.
g. NJ Morrison. Independence. Kan.
l.. q. Harrison. Newton Kan.
~ r. Greene. Oklahoma city.
A r. Schorcck and wife, Chicago.
Mrs. W. ~. G~lazcbrOok. jefferson
city, Mo.
S. T.. Montgomery and wife. Chi
cago.
II. II. Straus. Cimarron. ~ NJ.
W II. Straus. Cimarron, y. NJ.
George A. Keepers Gallup
O.. Il. CLANCY. Santa Fe.
y. Il. Gascho and wife. Santa Fc.
+. :. M|asquclette. Houston. Texas.
J. II. Greene. Reserve, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
When Is Girl Old
Enough to Smoke
Question at Columbia

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-when is a
girl old enough 70 smoker This
question has cropped up at Columbia
university and today II puzzling hun
dreds OF co-eds who want to be told
why Barnard college says nothing
about use OF the soothing weed In
graduate dorm'tories n prohibit Z
In those OF the undergraduates. Two
undergraduates recently were sus-
pended when caught smoking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
IL Killed, II Hurt
In Riots in Cairo

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 27.-Eieven
Egyptians wers killed and IL others
wounded in tbs recent nationalist dis
turbances In Cairo. says a foreign
office statement today.
No British casualties occurred. II
was stated.
Disturbances r continuing in
Cairo, ;he advicns added. and attempts
have been made to wreck trains. one
such attempt succeeded. a train on
The Heluan railway being deraiied
Christmas day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Throughout me Eame they rarely had
possession Of the ban. In the thifd
and fourth periods they made a few
good gains. but were unable TO MAIN
tain a continued drive.
Red" Roberts. noted end OF the
Centre team, and his equally noted
tcammatc, AlvIn .(Hr) McMsilin. were
the Centre stars, although the work
OF tho other Kentuckians showed that
the team n not a one-man machine.
The work Of Roberts vas particular
~ noticeable. his sensational catches
OF forward passes. his limo buckinK
and his work Ia interferanco being
checred by the spectators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Harding to Revive
White House New
Years Reception

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Presi-
dent and Myh Harding Monday will
revive the white House new years
reception, which was discontinued
during the Wilson administrator.
They Till receive members OF the dip
lomatic corps. cabinet members and
their families and the public at large.
Several thousand persons are expect
ed to attend. The usual hours are IL
a. m. to 1 y. IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
cAN,T sING

LONDONu-Attorney Tor Lnnton
Theater Of Varities offer a song ~
ayidenCe IN a suit brought by the Per
'orming Right society for Infringe
nont Of copyright, He va warned
against singing the song, for that
would be an infringement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

The secret TO Success Is sys-
tsmstic Saving. Join our Christ
mas Savings Club, and start the
New Year right. First Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

A haSty count this morning re-
vealS that there are about 90
Women'S and Misses suits of va
riouS qualities left on our second
floor.
The Fire Sale prices at which
they are being sold are nothing
short of ridiculouSly IoW-cone
see for yourself.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15

the American Legion to know that
the silver tea given under it's auspi-
ces yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. S. j. Barstow was a success
financially, as well as being pleas
ant social affair. Miss Dorothy Mer-
RAM, chairman of the entertainment
committee Of the organization, was
fortunate in having a capable and
enthusiastic corps Of assistants, and
to the splendid team work of this
committee is due the success of the
affair. Twenty-six dollars was adj
ded to the auxiliary treasury by this
tea, the amount to be used toward
furnishing the club room. Mrs. H. 81
Hodge, president of the organization,
greeted the many guests who called
during the afternoon, and little Miss
Clarice Philips received the silver
offering at the door, Tea and sand
witches were enjoyed, and Miss Irene
Yelverton, Miss Vanita Tromley,
and Miss Susie Lee Walton delighted
their hearers with short program of
music and readings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
DIR. STEEN THANKS HIS
FRIENDS FOR THEIR SUPPORT

/ take this means of thanking my
friends for the efforts they made in
trying to secure me the nomination
for the office of mayor for the City
of Palatka, l did not seek the office,
but when my friends insisted, l told
them, if they secured the nomination
| would not turn them down. | as
sure all my friends that l appreciate
their efforts and l will not forget
them.
ask my friends to accept the sue
cessful candidate and to give him
their support as they would have
given it to me had l been the success
full one. Always remember that the
most important issue is the upbuild-
ing and success Of our city. No one
man can do it all, but he must have
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
SLAYER OF DATO
CONFESSES CRIME
TO MADRID COPS

Madrid, March 15-Pedro Mateo, a
23-year-old anarchist arrested today
on suspicion of having been one of
the murderers of Premier Dato, con-
fessed to the crime when taken be-
fore judge. He stated that he
was an occupant of the side car from
which the premier was shot last
Tuesday night and that he fired two
shots. Mateo gave the name of his
accomplice as Ramon Casanova who
is being sought by the police. He
warned the police to beware of Cas-
anova, who, he asserted had a cam
era filled with explosives.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15

left Saturday for St. Petersburg,
where she will visit before returning
to her home in Waynesville.
&c. Whitfield Cave returned to the
city yesterday, after having spent
several days at points in South Car
DINA.
Miss Nell Lucas left yesterday
for points farther down the state, af-
ter spending several days here as the
guest of Mrs. j. K. Culbreth.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holden, ir.,
and little daughter, of Bunnell, are
the guests of Mr.. Holden's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holden, sr.
H. N. Kirkman is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from business trip
to Miami and Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sipprell left
yesterday for their home in Tampa,
after having spent several days here
as the guests of Miss Helen Arthur
and Miss Floressa Sipprell.
Mrs. ]. H. Cabot of Indianapo-
lis, arrived here yesterday to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. O'Haver
and mother, Mrs. Isabelle McNitt.
Miss Miriam Miller left yester-
day for Orlando where she will visit
friends for some time.
Mrs. E. N. Cabot of Desmoines
Md, is spending few weeks in the
city, en- route from Winter Haven to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. O'Haver OF
Lyons, Ind, who have been spending
the past several months at Daytona
Beach, will be the guests of relatives
for she weekend, before returning to
their home in Indiana.
Mrs. ]. H. Cabot and Mrs. R. S
O'Haver left today for short visit to
Daytona, Winter Haven and Florence
Villa.
"A. A. Corcoran, ]. J. Murphy and
E. P. Chamberlain left this morning
for trip to east coast points. They
expect to be gone two or three days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
Degree Team to Orlando.

The degree team of the Red Wing
Council No. 7, of the degree Of Po-
cohontas, left this morning for Or
lando, where they will attend a meet
ing of the Grand Lodge. Those in
the party are: Mesdames G. s. Davis,
Jessie Harden, Tedder, Gordon, c. w.
Coke, Harvey, Emma Warren, Louise
Smith, c. H. Wigg, and Baird, and
Misses Goldie Davis, Mary Tedder,
Miriam Miller and Jeffries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
IS @ G | "A L N O z E S
sP b SON AL COS SIP
TELEPHONE WI
TELEPHONE se7-J

the city and attend the regular week.
ly meeting of the club Friday after
noon.
A feature planned for Thursday ev-
ening which is sure to meet with the
approval of all present, is the sing
ing of a number of familiar and ap-
propriate songs by all present, with
Emerson Stone, community song
leader directing. Mr.. Stones pre-
sence assures success to this part of
the program. Mrs. Arthur Corcoran
is chairman of the music committee,
and has planned varied program.
Two Sewing Parties Tomorrow.
Two pleasant affairs of tomorrow
afternoon will be in the nature of
sewing parties, the Sans Perial Club
and the Wegotem Club both to enjoy
meetings.
The members of the Sans Periel
Club will gather at four o'clock at
the home of Miss Billie Sibert, pop
ular member, and enjoy the afternoon
with her as hostess.
Miss Dorothy Davis will entertain
the Wegotem Club delightfully."- at her
home on Oak street, the hour for
which her guests are invited being
$3.50.