davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
ESCAPE INJURY WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER ON
SIDE AL L0NG NEW ROAD

turning too near the edge of the
n-menj highway southwest OF the city
t. fllow another car to pass, James
Nrgiliio, local shoe rcpairman, and
Miss Louise n. Teller had narrow
escape from gerioua injury. last night
at II O'Clock when the Dudg" roadster
II which they were riding turned on
its side and slid four feet down the
an .hankmCnt at the side of the road
Neither Miss Heller nor Nr Virgilio
were injured
Tho top of the car was smashed
anI enc of the aNelS broken so that
tho auto was unable TO run into town
on its own power The other car
" Which Nh VirgiliO turned out for
V ent on and did not stop to render
aid to the passengers of the lighter
car.
Mr. Virilio took one hand from the
steering wheel and reached to turn
lis DINNERS Just before he passed
tine other car. While turning down
The iisHts. and at the same time
steering the wheel the car ran too
near :bc dirt elbow at the edge of
the road MIR Virgilio grabbed the
whcc! and Strengthened it around,
but he loose dirt gave way.
I5on fishburn. who resides nearby.
hclpcd place the car back in the road
after which Harvey White was called
to tow it back To town. Miss Zeller
was brought into town hy John Far.
yell, who passed lew minutes later
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR C. A. CATION

Funeral services tur the |to Charles
\ Cation. as Columbus street were
held Yesterday afternoon ar I O'Clock
from the family home Rev W. II
Whitsitt pastor OF the congregational
church had charge ag :hc services.
utcrmout was made 1T the Riverside
Cemetery. FolioWing we're the pail
bearers. William Honm ! p Ca1lu.
r. e. HIT, ID. J Mcleod. David telior
and Charles irivu ST.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13

Mathew Hamilton, Strcator. 30.
Anna Rosay. StreatOt -.
Charles Taskc. Aurora. p.
Bertha Mae krnmlaus. Aurora. -
Leonard BohuUm, Tonica. q
Theresa Kilter, La Sale. II.
Mari" Januscn, Mendoza, -.
Richard J. Stingcr. Mendoza, y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
Artificial Limbs,

Artificial arms and legs were, II Is
believed, used in Egypt as early as 7eO
y. G. Il is said they were made by
the priests who We're the physicians
and Surg"u.s of these days in The
land Of the Ntl" and the limbs were
well constructed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13

WASHINGTON tuuu T. William
Mason c0u"res,man-at-larce from
Illinois is seriously ill of heart
malsas 40 a hotel here
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13

The grand jury went into session
n 1.21 this afternoon. Charles f.
Knapp ot South Ottaws was selected
foreman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
RICHARD WOLFE, ONE OF 0TTAWA'S
RICHEST MEN, CLAIMED BY DEATH
YEARS ILLNESS FATAL
TO MAN WITH VAST
REAL HOLDINGS
ENDCONE:.S THIS AN.

DECEASED WORKED SELF UP
FROM MEMlAL TO ONE or TIVE
COUNTYS WEALTHIUST CIT
zENe-LEAVES BROTHER AND
TWO SISTERS, NIECES AND
kEPHEWS SURVIVING.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
PREDICT HOUSE WILL !. \. Peace Resolution
PORTER MEASURE IS
OPPOSED ONLY BY
wilson FOLIO E:RS

Washington, June l3.-Debate on the Porter
peace resolution terminating the state OF war with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
WATERWAY FANS TO
GET WARM WELCOME:
Upon ARRIVAL HERE
ILLINOIS CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE DELEGATES WILL BE
TUNDERCD RECEPTION DURING
STOP IN OTTAWA JUNE 18TH,

The waterway meeting OF Tuesday
night will be devoted to the hearing
of report by B Bassett, who at
tended the Mississippi Valley water
way conference III New Orleans, ana
other matters about the proposed
route through the Illinois valley VIII
come up for discussion. There viii
also be plan adopted for receiving
the delegation Of waterway enthuI-
asts who will arrive here Thursday
of this week en- route from Chicago
to Peoria. The local Chamber oil
Commerce has arranged to take the
party to Starved Rock and La Sale
leaving here at 1 y m, AutomoDlleS
will be furnished by local people ana
as the delegation will number over
100 il Is expected that some thirty
or forty cars will make the trip. The
city in general is much Interested tn
this proposition and are urged to be
present at the meeting on Tuesday
night at the Clifton and also be on
hand when the special cars arrive
here Thursday and help make a de.
monstration that will impress the del
cgation with the interest and cnthu-
siasm to be found in Ottawa.
Woodward On Program.
Charles f. Woodward of this city
will appear On the program in Joliet
AT noon on the 18th, and several
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; somewhat
warmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
WATER Is COMPRESSIBLE
Four new forms OF ice have be

Four new forms or ice nave been
produced. in the laboratory. which
prove that water can be compressed.
Hereafter it was believed that water
was incompressible, or nearly so. But
when these new forms of ice were
made under various pressures. and
the ice was seen to sink, the exper-
iments concluded the old theory was
false.
In these four forms OF ice, the
actual volume OF the ice was less
than that OF the water. To produce
these new kinds of ice, water was
subjected to extremely high pressure
and then the temperature was low
cred. The pressures ran as high as
300 900 pounds to square inch. Tn
der different pressures ice froze in
four different ways and each of these
forms was heavier than water.
Ordinarily ice is lighter than water.
Exchange.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
STATE FARMS ARE WORTH
81. D.G72.S21

Oklahu,na farms have q total Va
.u". of "buying power" o. S2.:"".-
G72.S2l. or an aNcral" Of Sli.12'
per farm. Thcl. are ltl. .13l farms
in the state. According to III" uiii-
cial United states census. the valu"
and buildings on January !. l"2".
was 81 1868, >G5 24i. an aNcra"" Of
S7,ll3 per farm: the value of i'm
plcmcnIs and machinery on tn" farm
was $>0.G3o.ji1: the value OF live
stock was S2lJ. "21, 1"3. and tine
value of crops produced in 1919 was
an average of 50, ,.6i
per farm. Th"s" are the assets tha,
max" up from farm valucs.
As compared with 1910, Oklahoma
farm land and buildings showed an
inccrasc of 81 per cent: of imp!"-
mcnts and machinery, 131 per cent;
Of livestock, II per cent: and "i
crops produced. 3l1 per cent. Th'
average value OF land poI acre. in
Guiding buildings. is $i2.6S Coupar-
ed with S25.nnu ped acre ten years
ago. Th" average debt per farm i
less than on"-fiith of the total val
nc,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
GIRL VAGS LE(TURED
INSTEAD OF FINEI,
(From The Dallas News)


Two girls. dressed in he heiRh
of fashion, delicately powered an
roughcd and very plainly in low
with life in this world. had a Pc.
sible glimpse of themselves tw'
score of years hence in Corporate:
Court and the picture drew gas
of horror from them.
The tlils sat on Il bench in ~
courtroom waiting for their cas-
to be- called. for they were und"
arrest. charged with vagrancy. y
other prisoners were summoned az.
given y hearing the girls talked a
lau-h"d. To them the occasion w..
such lark Then there shuffl'
forward an elderly woman, her ha
unkcml'. '."r dress plainly ga.
off garment that had no scmblano'
Of style. her fingers gnarled vi
years OF toll. he's eyes hloOdshp
from Ia" use Of alcohol. She, tt
wa answering u charge of vaeran'
As she stood h.tur" the Judge al
told her story, promising 10 lea
town Ht on,r il sh" were releas'
ana hoI horse and cart, her Oh
possessions wrc. freed from
mound. Tie girls laughed hearti.
To them l. was such Il iidiculo"
picture. Th' pathos oi II was lu~
Then they heard their nam
called and they brushed forwai
with twinkline eyes and smili',.
lips. "ren dollars they thought IL
Judu. would say: their attorn'
would pay it and they would :
Their way. having spent an anus
houi IN court Iut Judge Robei
sun Was not in the mood TO =
e 10" and let il 90 at that.
Girls" h" said when they stoo
hcture him. Il saw lou laughii
1t that old woman VINO was just u
here. II was fanny TO yOu. But j.
III. tel yoU that knew that woua
when she was beautiful, when 81
wore clothes as iinC as yours. whc
She. too. thought sh" could take
she wanted from life without puttii
anything back. You see her as sh
is today She is only one of thou
ands of women who thought IL
moral law was not meant for then
Take Il look at her as she shu
files ont the door. Then each of "
realize that she is a picture of you
self thirty OF forty pears from nov
if you don't straighten up. Take
good look at her and see which roa
You want to travel. But realize tn;
You can't beat the game. No wOma
can.
"The case is diScllaig gcd," he cal
ed to the clerk, and the girls mad
their way to the door, minus smil'
minus sneers, horror on their face
and tears in their eyes.
And the humdrum of the colI
continued.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
npIIIING NEAR BOSWELL

All the preliminaries have been
completed, and actual drilling on the
test oil well five miles east of Bos-
well and one mile north of Unger,
began Monday morning.
A. n. roster Of Oil City, Penn,
is the promoter and principal owner
of the project. He has several thous-
md acres OF land leased adjacent
To the we'll. GeogOlists have made
very favorable reports on the pro-
hahliiiiies OF oil being In the ricin-
i'y Of the test well.
Nj. Foster reports that a genuine
ana thorough test" will be made, all
# which sounds good to land owners
in this section. Boswell News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
NEW CAPITAL q BILLIONS

The business outlook did not dis
courage 1S5 new concerns from go
ing into business during August
each having a capital of 10000 or
!.oie. or Il combined capital Of so
millions. This compares with 92o
.nmpat les organized in August 1920
.i'h a total capital of "il million
4 itliaiS. For the first \ months Oi
~ year nearly i billion dollars OF
al.t,l haN" been invested in new
concerns compared with | billion
dollars for 'he same months in l92"
3 drup Of rcarly 80 per cent. 1t is
fisUr.s like these that give us some
lica of how difficult il is to shut of
American entcrpTi-" and initiative
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
NEW MONEY WILL LOOK
STRANGE

New paper money, with bills OF
different denominations. carrying in
size and bearing large colored num-
erals on their faces, making 1t i'm
possible. for instance to raise $2
bill to a $50 bill or to a 5000 note,
is being planned by the Treasury De-
nartment and will soon be put in ef-
feet. Additional safeguards against
counterfeiting will be provided, but
one of the reasons for the change is
that the paper we have used for our
currency is made by Il secret process
In the possession of single paper
mill and has become too expensive.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23

OURANT COMNlANDRY No. 81 KIT.
Regular Conclave, second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month. Wis
Nors welcome.
j. B. HICKMAN, e. c.
J. C. SCOTT. Recorder
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
RIPE TOMATOES FOR WINTER

Ripe and perfectly sound toma-
toes may he kept for winter use by
putting them carefully into large
stone jar and pouring over them a
very strong brine. Cover the jar
tightly to keep out the air. When
wanted for use, take out the required
number of tomatoes and soak "a
hours in cold water. They can be
peeled and sliced and will taste as
II they had just come off the vine.
Paris Alexander.
Greenland, Ark.--Capper's Weekly.
There would he fewer c,identS If
more autOists had horse sense.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
TAXES TAKE PER CAPITA

The hole j. larger than the dough-
nu, in federal taxation. Treasury
-tatistics admit IL.
IN" per capita taxation in 1870
NdS $50 AZ. The total money in
circulation was 5.679,134,204.
II YOU divide this up among the
population Of the country, you have
4 per capita holding of Seal or
$l.u5 less than the taxes collected. --
''ppcr's Weekly. s'3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
BULLETIN

Market compared with last Mon
day. Cattle steady. Hogs 10 lower.
Sheep steady.
Beef Steers:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
ONE QUART LEGAL ~ vIRGINI,

According to Virginia courts, a
private citizen is entitled TO have
one quart of liquor in his personal
baggage and to be immune from ar
rest and seizure on that account.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-23
MAIDEN NAMES non

MAIDEN NAMES FOR ~
Mrs. Florence Hil,s. AARaI
man Of the women's nar.. new q
with 81 recommenda,ion..' conss
women equality of men s ,0f gi'
"the right Of women - aiaons Il
maiden mai names after marr'ssa nse' , y
day may come when ,asse'
marrying Susan Browne. win will ,s. ),
known as Mr.. Susan Brown. 's'
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS !
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS |
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM |
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities
Millsboro public schools have been
closed because of scarlet fever.
Delaware automobile tags for 1922
will be gray, with blue figures.
Delaware's annual sale of Christmas
seals to aid the fight on tuberculosis
will be begun Thursday.
Rev. Frank Herson has accepted the
invitation of the Newark Methodist
Church to return as pastor for the
fifth consecutive year.
Plans for a municipal Christmas
celebration was outlined at a meeting
of Mayor Harvey's music committee IN
Wilmington Wednesday,.
Work has been started on a new
negro school in Newark, funds for
both the building and grounds being
provided by the Delaware School Aux
iiary.
Former Governor John G. Towns
end has purchased the Samuel Bacon
& Sons plant, idle for Is years and
will establish lumber, sash, door and
building material plant
After considerable hesitation Robt.
G. Houston, a Georgetown attorney,
who had twice refused the appoint
ment to act as deputy Attorney Cen
eral for Sussex county to succeed the
late Albert Worth.
Herman Smith, young farmer
while riding a bicycle into Laurel Sat
urday night, was knocked unconscious
by an automobile and the driver never
stopped. DIR. Jones found Smith in
the road and dressed his wounds.
James Spicer, of Laurel, has a sec
ond crop of raspberries which are just
beginning to ripen on the vines in his
garden. The bushes bore a crop OF
berries in the spring but the warm
weather this fall caused them to put
forth fresh blossoms which ripened in
to fruit.
Officers elected recently by the
Odessa Parent Teacher Association
are: Mrs. Carl Price, president; Mrs
Fannie James, president; Mrs
Margaret Webb, secretary; Mrs. En-
ma r. Reynolds, treasurer.
HI A district meeting, to which all the
HI churches of the Middletown Distric
III are invited is being held in the Com
II munity House, Cecilton, Md, to-day
III December 7. Two of the bishops
III general secretaries, district superiIi
HI tendents and others who attended th'
II great Detroit convention of the Meth
III odist Episcopal church are in attend
iii ance.
III Announcement of the marriage @
III Miss Ruth NAPLES Day, daughter O
Ill DIR. w. w. Day, of Pennington, an
HI David Spencer Grant, of Elkton, Md
III has been made. The wedding too
Ill place at North East, Md, last Thur.
HI day, the ceremony having been pc
Hi formed by Rev. D. j. Givan. The
I'LL will make their home in Clevelan,
iii Ohio.
iii Miss Florence Alice Freeman
Hi daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
iii Freeman of Millington, Md, and F. {
I'LL Wooleyhan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clil
I'LL ton Wooleyhan, of Sudlersville, Nc
Hill were married at Millington M. E. pa
Hill sonage, Thursday by Rev. o. H. Cor
Hill nelly. After an extended weddiI
Hill trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wooleyhan will r,
InI side near Millington, where til
Hill groom iS enpa0ed in farming
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Delaware automobile tags for 1922
will be gray, with blue figures.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Millsboro public schools have been
closed because of scarlet fever.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Miss Florence Alice Freeman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Freeman of Millington, Md, and F. c.
Wooleyhan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Wooleyhan, of Sudlersville, Md,
were married at Millington M. E. par
sonage, Thursday by Rev. o. H. Con-
nelly. After an extended wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wooleyhan will re-
side near Millington, where the
groom is engaged in farming.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Ruth NAPLES Day, daughter of
DIR. w. w. Day, of Pennington, and
David Spencer Grant, of Elkton, Md.
has been made. The wedding took
place at North East, Md, last Thurs
day, the ceremony having been per-
formed by Rev. D. ]. Givan. They
will make their home in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Delaware's annual sale of Christmas
seals to aid the fight on tuberculosis
will be begun Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

A district meeting, to which all the
churches of the Middletown District
are invited is being held in the Com
munity House, Cecilton, Md, to-day,
December 7. Two of the bishops,
general secretaries, district superir-
tendents and others who attended the
great Detroit convention of the Meth
odist Episcopal church are in attend
ance.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Rev. Frank Herson has accepted the
invitation of the Newark Methodist
Church to return as pastor for the
fifth consecutive year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

thoroly satisfy himself, arranged a
week in which he had his clientele
cast a vote enumerating their first,
second and third choice. The result
showed an Overwhelmingly large ma
jerity in favor of comedy acts. and
wonderful tho it may seem this ma
jority actually specified their lil1ink for
.hokum' comedy offerings.
Fred Allen is Just a Young Eel
low Trying to Get Along" and judg-
ing from the press reports the boy is
doing very well with an up-to-date
line of patter that pleases the ticket
buyers.
Billy Doss. the well known black
face, for years with minstrel shows as
feature comedian, and a single in
vaudeville, is the big feature and
finds himself at home on the big boat,
sailing down the river. Billy sings
some of the best and latest songs and
says things in a way that you can't
help but laugh and before you know
it, you find yourself as one of the pas
sengers on the Robert E. Lee, being
entertained Tor twenty minutes by the
entertainers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

Without doubt the biggest program
ever offered in connection with mo-
ton picture play will be given at the
Orpheum theater the first three days
OF next week, when in addition to
Viola Dana in 1.-The Chorus Girls Ro-
NANCE" the Ladies' Columbian Sym
phcny orchestra. composed of thirty
of the best women musicians and art
lists of the country. will perform
There are symphony music pro-
grams which are prepared for music
lovers and again symphony programs
which are prepared for music stu
dents. The program to be offered al
the Orpheum next week is one of the
latter variety. 1t is the most versatile
and popular list of numbers ever Of
fered by a symphony orchestra
In addition to Miss Genevieve Gil
bert, soprano, and Mile. Dorothy
Vclkey, famous classic dancer, there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
At the Novelty.

Eddie Polo in 1.-The King II the Cir
GUS is sure doing things UP right and
the Fifth Episode will be shown at
the Novelty the first half of the week.
A splendid vaudeville bill will be on
tap for the customers Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. including the
following big features:
Frank and Kitty are a duo. who
present their act under the caption of
Smiles and Whirls." Both are Won
derfully graceful and swift. and exc
cute their many different dances with
class and refinement. They make
their appearance nicely costumed and
are delightfully."- entertaining in their
one leg spins and whirlwind dance.
Frank will be sure to please most
wonderfully in his imitation of the
late George Primrose" in one of his
familiar soft shoe dances.
Singing, Talking. Dancing. Comedy
and a little bit of acrobatic work is
the sum total of Variety Bits" but
each line of endeavor they undertake
is performed with such artisticness
and class as to stamp the Two
Ladelias as artists of sterling value as
entertainers.
Francis, Clark and Brown; when all
is said and done regarding the enter
tanning qualities of vaudeville acts, the
consensus of opinion as revealed by
statistics compiled by an enterprising
manager. who. DESTROYS of knowing
the wishes of his patrons as to what
class of acts they favored. and to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
The Passing show"
..Nightie Night"

Theaterg6ers will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing the smartest iarce
that has been produced in years when
"Nightie Night Adolph Klauber's
comedy comes to the Grand Friday and
Saturday with matinee Saturday. Not
in years has a play come here so high
Nv recommended as "Nightie Night
The New York critics were unanimous
in proclaming it the smartest farce
comedy that Broadway had seen III
years and the Princess theater was
packed to the doors at every perform
ance where this splendid play ran for
the entire season.
Mr.. Klauber has carefully selected
the cast that will present the play here
and an excellent company IS promised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

Frances Knight demands that only the
highest and best classics be used on
her programs, but has selected only
those which can easily be understood
by the public.
Everywhere the orchestra has ap-
reared, the solo numbers were re-
ceived as the best part of the program
and Miss Dorothy Volkey, toe dancer,
was acclaimed the star of the COM
pany. She combines grace with per-
sonality and action in every number
and varies her dances from the more
poetic Grecian numbers to the diff
cult and yet more entertaining num-
bers of the Russian school. Not a
feature to be forgotten is the fact that
she has paid more than the usual at
tention to her costumes, which have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

will be solos 10y Miss Bernice Mathie-
son, Vio1iniSt; Jane Little, harpist
Wayo KimbaIl, tronboni5t; also a
very unique combination quartet OF
trombone, French horn and two cor
nets.
Another feature of the orchestra
which is very attractive is the ''Stal
Trio of violin, cello and harp. This
trio has been winning ovations at
every appearance.
Miss Bernice Mathieson has a very
winsome personality. while the mem
berS Of the Star Trio. Miss Agnes
Zuck, violinist; Miss Jane Little, harp
ist, and Miss Virginia Knight, 'cellist,
are the prettiest trio one. could find III
blue moons
Coupled with engag ing personalities
they are gifted musicians most of
them soloists on their own Instruments
and unquectioHably this concert will