davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

A card announces the marriage of
Mr.. j. Arthur Connaughton and Miss
Grace e. Jackson, Nov. 9th, Rev. A. B.
Bourquard officiating. They will reside
at Linden.
Last Saturday morning thermometers
registered 70 degrees or more above
zero the warmest on Nov. 18th known
in official records in forty years. Sun
day morning mercury stood at only
about d above zero change Of more
than 65 degrees in "a hours. With the
change came a terrific electrical storm.
a heavy d0wnpour Of rain and hurr-
cane of wind. Much damage resulted
through large stretch of country. In
this immediate vicinity, Henry Quick
lost large barn, struck by lightning
and entirely destroyed by fire. At Ed
mund village church was unroofed and
other damage done by wind. The Hotel
Higbee and barn at Dodgeyille were
partially wrecked.
Mrs. b. j. Bennett, wife of the pub
Usher of The Tribune, died at her home
Nov. l5, aged 81 years.
The large barn on the Nick Kieffer
farm, short distance west of this city,
was shifted from it's foundation during
the Saturday storm. Nick, with his
team, rushed into the barn just before
the storm struck the building, and, it
Is understood, rushed out with equal
rapidity.
Bernard Fielder passed from this life
at his home in this city, Nov. IL, aged
40 years.
Mrs. Catherine Bloom, former res
ident Of this city, died at Galloway,
Neb., Nov. 10, aged about 80 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

fhe 2. M. and NJ. E. churches win
hold union revival meetings, eommenc.
ng Nov. 30. Rev. w. w. Hurd will
be present to assist the pastors.
This community was painfully
shocked on Saturday afternoon by the
announcement that Wilfred Knight,
Ia yr. old son of John Knight, had been
severely wounded by the accidental dis
charge of shot gun. from the effects
of which he died on Sunday.
The game of football last Saturday
at Plattevile, between the normal first
team and the city team of Mineral
Point resulted in a score of Is to 0 in
favor of the normals. 1t was sur
prize to the normals. who expected
much larger score.
The Tribune records the death on
of Thomas Kelly of the Laxey settle
ment, aged about 70 years. He came
from England when young man and
always resided in the Laxey settlement.
For thirty years he was local preach
err of the p. M. church.
Mr.. Bernard Dresser died on Nov. Is,
aged 65 years. He served his country
in the civil war as soldier in the First
Wisconsin Battery.
Last evening, at the home of bride y
parents, Mr.. Henry Bray and Miss
Millicent Bray were pronounced man
and wife by Rev. T. Kent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
LONG DIVISION
A New Problem in international Az.
fairs.

A New Problem in international Az
fairs.
II $4,000 is sent by courier 700
miles by rail, steamship, and horse
cart, and divided among 100 pastors
and their families, how much does each
pastor receiver The answer depends
altogether upon the geography in
yolyed. This time the pastors happen
to be In and around Moscow, so the
answer is 100000 rubles each. Dr.
John A. Morehead, European Com
missioner for the National Lutheran
Council that operates In II countries
over there, met a Moscow merchant
I'm Berlin in the summer, who pos
sessed one OF the rarest scraps OF
paper In the world--a passport from
r4le soyIets-and who offered his serv-
ices as confidential messenger to the
Bishop Of Moscow.
Or. Morehead checked out $4,000
and by the time the good merchant
reached Moscow, by way OF the Baltic
Sea, through Riga, and journey by
cart and by foot over a distance
where the railroad had rusted out, he
was weighed down with 4,00o,000
rubles, These were the first gifts or
word from the outside thet the
Lutherans had had in three years.
The money bought one meal day Of
black bread md rice, for nearly a
week, for each family, with little
change left over where they were ex'
trenely economical, sometimes even
enough to buy a candle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
60. IRON Research Association.

r i announced that the Brltlsh
cast Iron Research association has
heen formed. Its object is to conduct
scientific and experimental work In
connection with the cast iron trade.
The directors. % in number, include
yora weir. Sir George Goodwin Good
Win Sir George McKechnie and Doug
las yiekers. The capital Is not fixed.
nut every member must contribute .
,nm not exceeding f5, II necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
twenty-five Years Ago. 1896.

The union Thanksgiving service will
he held this year in the M. =. chnrch,
Rev. T. Kent preaching the sermon.
Charley Treweet 10 again at home
and vigorously swinging q hammer in
the blacksmith shop Of his father.
, 1921-05-10
KELLY GIVING RUTH 4 RACE IN HOME RUNS
iANk slUGGER HOLDS EDGE ON GIANT N PERCENTAGE

Hornsby. St Louis. .3Ss.
Rawlings. Philadelphia. -3T0-
Nicholson. Boston. -ssz-
Kelly. New York. asa.
Maranviile. Pittsburgh. .354-
Snyder. New York. .553.
Harry Heilmann of Detroit In
creased his lead among the bafters
in the American league and Is top
ping the regulars with an average
OF Bel Evans OF Cleveland. who
has been coming fast. has passed
Stephenson. his tsammate. for TIL.
honors OF ~runner-up TO the Tiger
siugger. Evans Is hitting .4s1. while
Stephenson's mark is Al
Harris of Washington added an
other base to his base stealing total
and is showing the way with five
thefts.
Other leading batters:
Witt. Philadelphia. .395.
Charity. Washington. $50.
Cobb. Detroit $3.50.
Ruth. New York. ass.
Tobin. St. Louis. 1857.
sewell. Cleveland. .ss4.
Veach. Detroit. asa.
Butler Of Kansas City jumped out
in front among the batters of the
American association with nm aver
ago Of sos. while last weeks lead
ers. Miller and Armstrong of st.
Paul. suffered a batting slump.
Hausc- OF Milwaukee is the runne
up with an average OF $50. zwilling
OF Kansas City added another home
run to his string and Is leading
tho circuit drive clouters with five.
Dresser Of st. Paul Jumped out in
front in the rae for stolen hase
honors. having s1olen eight bases,
leaving SINNERS Of Indianapoiis
with six and Boone OF St. Paul with
five. &
, 1921-05-10
BASEBALL FEVER TAKES ON SMALLER TOWNS REPORT
ALL State IS REPRESENTED ON DIAMOND THIS YEAR

Following the lead taken by Casper.
Greybull and Laramie TO make base
ball a real pastime In the state base
ball fever has spread to many towns
and into every section. The first step
taken was the attempted organization
of a Big Horn Basin league II which
Thermopolis, Gebo. worland, Lowell,
Powell n Cody were invited to par
If this league is perfected.
eligibility will be limited to local talent
and each player will pay his ex-
penses at all times. Each town, how
ever, will contribute 500 and this. to-
gether with the gate receipts from a
final series between the two highest
teams win give the players some In
c%entive for the season windup.
Chugwater a organized a team
under the m-anagership OF Ben Ashen-
hurst which II is thought will be
strong enough to contest the ball
teams which ave been organized in
Slater and Diamond.
Sheridan has already organized n
twilight league and the best players of
this organization will be banded into a
team to play inter-city games later in
the season Cheyenne has several
, 1921-05-10
DATE OF TRACK
MEET CHANGED
Central Wyoming Contests a
Douglas to Be Run Off
Next Thursday

The Central Wyoming track meet
VIII he held atsDouglhs May IL. instead
OF May 10. because of n conflict with
o hoo fcte in Casper. Announce
ments that the date would be changed
were received here yesterday by Coach
Dean Morgan
The meeting Will be held Thursday
morning and ending In the evening.
starting with the field events in the
morning and ending with the close of
the track events. 1t is probable that
eight Central Wyoming schools viii
participate. Casper did not signify its
intention definitely of entering the
meet until tho change was made.
The track will be held at the state
fair grounds. 1t is expected hat Cas-
per. Glenrock. Manvnle. Lusk. Tor
rington. wheatland. and Douglas VIII
be represented. Tho Douglas Commu-
nifty club has donated a silver loving
cup to be awarded to the school win
ming the meet.
Ten events are on the program: So
yard dash. 100-yard dash. 22o-ynrd
dash. half-mile run. half-mile relay.
22O-yard hurdles, shotput. high jump.
broad jump and pole vault.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-05-10

teams in the field with the possibility
that h Union Pacific team will be the
strongest competitor OF the soldier
teams at Fort Russell.
Lander and Rivcrton have formed
teams out of rivalry and these two
teams will play opening and late sea-
son series. The Indian team at the
reservation ha been reorganized also.
These three organizations hope to
break into the Big Horn Basin league
for occasional games.
Every town along the Union Pacific
has n good team either n semi-profes-
sional or wholly amateur team. Or.
CARNATIONS at Kemmerer. Rock
Springs and Rawlins are already in
the field await the opening of a hot
ly contested season.
, 1921-05-10

Archie had just returned home
after leaving college-by request Far
from providing q fatted calf for the
prodlgai son. father started out TO
tell him just what he thought OF him.
He had Just got through with de-
scrihing the nfty-seven varieties Of
saphead he believed his offspring to
be when he entrance Of the office
manager interrupted the scene.
We'll. well. ARCHER said the last
heartily. Glad to see you back. How
you've growni You're getting more
and more like you father every day.
80 dad was just saying" replied
Archie sweetly.-American Legion
, 1921-05-10
Ross Anxious To
Finish Cummings

Kid Ross, dissatisfied with the YER
diets he has won yer Danny Cum
minss. Is anxious TO meet the Casper
battler again and is confident that he
win be able to keep Cummings from
finishing the match.
In two matches. n here and n
at Lusk. Cummings was given deci-
lsions. Injuries to his hands. he claims.
kept him from taking full advantage
OF Cummings.
Cummings has seen the day when
he could ave made snort work of a
fighter OF Ross class. but those who
knew his fighting then oul hardly
recognize IT. now. He still ranks well
with the best featherweights Of this
region
, 1921-05-10
TAKE
THREE STRAIGHT
Scottsbhuff Loses Saturday and
Sunday Games to Denver
Lcaguers

DENVER. Colo. lIay 0. - The
tBronchos, after having beat Walter
KINNEY. the Scottsbiuffs pitching acc
Friday, playing superb baseball and
hitting every Offering of Scottsbluff's
lDther huriers took tho second and
third games OF the series Saturday
and Sunday under an avalanche OF
runs In zach instance.
Although Soot;sbiuff gathered 14
asaseties in Saturdays game only two
rune were tailed while Denver with
i1s hits, and assisted by six errors
made by the Irrigators. ran up the
score to IL. Soottsbluff simply had
an of day and every offering OF XII
lleen was smashed to all corners OF the
lot
Denver had its run making machine
In order again Sunday. and stirring
with four runs in the first inning. con
tinued the drive which cinched -
game by a cor OF IL co 4. Scots
buff opened the game with a three
run lead. Denver took the lead In
its half OF the first and added one
moro in the second. Scottsbiuff was
held helpless until the fifth when
-four runs were Tailed. Denve evened
up tile score by making two in its half
of the fifth and then ended the scor-
ing with five runs in the seventh
Saturdays game r. II. E
200 100 100 IL 6
---<0o 81 25'-17 16 o
Batteries Rilecn and Benning-
Scoggins and Diamond.
Sundays game r. II Il.
800 go ooo-7 IL 4
--41o go 50'-1c . ,
Bafteries-Sawson and Diamond;
I'LL md BenninGhoven.
, 1921-05-10
HURLER who DEFEATED
DAVENPORT IS SIGNED
BY LARAMIE WILDCATS

Pitcher Roy johnson. whom Lara
ME authorities claim had the distinc-
ton last year OF winning six out OF
seven. games In which Lefty Daven-
port was his opponent. has Joined tho
Wildcats and n fans OF the Gem
city have taken n new lease on lie.
Laramie Is in h iowiy berth IN the
Midwest league Strengthening the
pitching staff. they believe. will give
n neg Incentive TO the remainder OF
the team to get down to business and
play baseball
, 1921-05-10

CHICAGO. May s-George Kelly.
nephew of the famous Bill LANCE.
who ts playing first base for the
New York Giants. Is rivaliing
Babe" Ruth in circuit drives
Kelly cracked his seventh homer
early In the week and Ruth has eight
to his crs+it
However. Ruth has h edge on
his rival in batting. hitting -5ss for
IL games. while Kelly has an aver
age of 1854 for IL contests.
r. Miller OF Philadelphia Is top
ping the players in h National
league who have played in 10 or
more games. He has an average OF
.444. while Johnston OF Brooklyn IL
the runner-up with .4s5.
This is.a merry race for h stolen
base honors. Heathcote. St Louis:
Bohne. Cincinnati and Maraavlle OF
Pittsburgh are tied four each. Other
leading batters:
Tierney. Pittsburgh. All.
cutshaw. Pittsburgh. 400.
, 1921-05-10
Tribune Sport Page-Fnst in Wyoming--Local State, National, World Ne1
PADDOCK LEADS BGTFERs
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE

Paddock OF Sioux City continues to
top the Western league bafters with
an average OF Ats. and rs tied In ho,ue
runs with Eeck Of Wichita, Davi. n
Tulsa and Biakesiy OF wichita Eaeh
member OF this quartette has cracked
out four circuit drives Another quar-
tette is tied for base stealing honors.
with five apiece. they are Pitt Of Okla
hofna City. Haney OF Omaha, E. Moore
OF oklahoma City and Robertson Of
Joplin. Other leading batters:
r. Smith. Joplin. .47o.
Beck. Wichita, .f31-
Walker. Joplin. -z2f.
Davis. Tulsa .407.
Metz. siouy City. 400.
Leiivelt. Omaha 1913.
Lee. Omaha. .sss.
Kruger. Joplin. 800.
Harper. Oklahoma City. $50
--Trbune Classified Ads
.-Brtng Resuits---
, 1921-05-10

1 oFtA AAAAN
At the close of business Saturday
evening the control and management
of the Lander State sank passed from
the hands of Fred F. Noble, who
founded the banking house 81 years
ago last January and has remained at
the head of the bank during all those
yearsA
Mr.. Noble has disposed. of his entire
interests in the institution TO H. o.
Barber and associftes but will assist
the new management for a time. The
new directorate is composed OF F. p.
Arnold. H. G. Bizzell. 4. C. Barber. w.
Francis Smith and Thomas Dunno.
r. p. Arnold has been elected presi
dent and H. G. Bizzell cashier.
The wages of sin are about the only
ones a are not being reduced
Washington Post.
, 1921-05-10
Des Moines Lacquer
Join Seattle Team

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 9.-Lee
Dempsey. first baseman on the Des
Moines Western league club will be
turned over to the Seattle Pacific
Coast league club. it was announced
today Dempsey has been playing
with h Des Moines team under an
optional agreement. Damn Moeller
will be placed on first base
, 1921-05-10

This is the NTH time you havo
been brought up before me-" said the
judge severely.
Yes, your honor smiled the Of
fender. when l like a Teller I gener-
ally gives him all me business-"-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
, 1921-05-10
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

Of the China committee for the 1921
games to be held IN Shanghai this
month.
admiral Joseph Strauss, command
er-in-chief of the United States Asiatic
fleet, has been asked to visit Shang-
with the fleet while the 1921
games are In progress.
, 1921-05-10
DEMPSEY AT WORK.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May D.
Jack Dempsey today began his train
ing for the Carpenter bout on July
.. Road work and light gymnasium
training will occupy the first week Of
the schedule.
, 1921-05-10
PATRoLMAN ATHLETE HONOURED

NEW YORK. May s.-Martin J..
Sheridan. New York policeman. who
won the discus throw at the last
Olympic games, WINS honored' today by.
the unwilling OF a granite monument
at his grave.
, 1921-05-10
MIsKE-McARTHY BOUT TONIGHT.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 9.-BDiy
Miske. ST. Paul heavyweight boxer.
and Tommy Mccarthy. Minneapolis.
will meet in a ~ten-round, no-decision
bout here tonight.
, 1921-05-10
JOCKEY GETS PRIZE.

LOUISVILLE, Ny, May 9.--Jockcy
c. Thompson. who rode Behave Your
self TO victory Saturday Mt Churchill
Downs, has been awarded $1,000 for
his riding by e. r. Bradley. owner OF
the mount.
, 1921-05-10

SHANGHAI, May 9.-Delayed)-A
stadium to cost in the neighborhood
OF $500, 600 ~ to he built in Shanghai
in time ior INC far eastern Champion
ship games In 1917. Is a project faith
cred by DIR. John H. Gray. secretary
, 1921-05-10
STERLING GETS
BIC SETBACK
Loses Standing a Head of League
On Second Defeat by
Bison Clan

STERLING. Colo. May a. Ster-
ling out-hit Grcybuii in the Saturday
game but the Bisons mad their
clouts show up better in the run
column and romped off with the long
end OF a 5-to-1 core Big Ben Hunt
allowed nine hits some OF which were
the scratch variety but by heady
work made the runs count for little.
There was little advantage gained
from h two errors which each team
made.
, 1921-05-10
H. e.

The score r. H. E
Sterling LOO 900 ooo-1 0 /.
|Greybuli --o10 o20 Co.'s 7 2
misunderstanding VOORHEES, and
Kennedy; Greybuii-Hunt and Ash
land
, 1921-05-10

Tribune Classified Ads
Fixing Resuits--
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF Grrcnl,ricr County. West Virginia
Revised JanuarN I. 1921.


OF Grrcnhricr County. West Virgins,
Revised Januar, /. 1921.
Judge Circuit Court :. II. sharp. 81
Marlintuu.
Prosecuting At,ornoy. :. NJ. Austin.
of I.ewiSburc.
County Commissioners Thos. W.
Shields. Pres. Frankford: r. W.
SydenStricker. l,wiShurc: II, r.
Williams. Trout.
Circuit Clerk--W. +. Richardson.
County tlerk-Paul {. iiogset.
DEPUTY County Clcrk-Earl G. Watts
Sheriff L. l.. Graphical. Deputies:
:. II. Mcdowell, W. r. Hunt. ]. ".
Miller.
Surrcyor-G. l.. White.
AsSeSS"r-E. Il. Miller: Deputies
W. 4. BiveNS. }. y. Brown. :. y.
Erwin. J. w. Erick"ubcrger
state Sehators-J. s. Lewis: X. II
Boone.
House OF Delegates c. +. McNlnti2
II. W. Bir"nS.
superintendent OF schools J.. &.
haynes. OF SmOot.
Justices of ,b. Peace
Aathony's Creek District w. :.
Waid: !. n. Foster
Neer.
Failing Spring DistriCt-M NJ
For, S,r;,, his, r,,t y u AJc-
cr,,h ". E,;rI
Er,ntfrrd MIST riri Thao Rrink-
low. J., Rr,n,
Lewisburg District-W. Il. Bur
dette: +. NJ. Arbuckle.
Meadow Bluff District--Alban Nc
Chung: O. u. Ruckman.
White Sulphur-R Lee Harper:
y. a. Beckner.
tOnSt abIeS-
Falling Spring Districts. r
Rose
Fort SprinC District-R Fl. Brown
trankiord--J. X. freshman.
irish torner-W. &. White.
White Sulphur District--W. G.
Leach; j. r.. forren.
ovcrsccrS of Poor
Anthony's Creek District--N. S.
Waid.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-29
W, J, STREAlY,

| have on hand, and can deliver
Immediately, Head Stones. Mont
mcntS and Accessories. Fine Con-
crete Work Bricks, Blocks. Posts
and CURLING. See me before buying.
IEwiSBURG, WEST, VIRGINIA.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-29

Grccnbricr Valley Fair August
Y, %, "a, rs, Goth. Five Big Days
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-29

so I shut OF quick.
TO HEAD OF any
FURTHER FAMILY scandal
THEN stopped to smoke.
a CIGARETTE.
AND AFTER a while
I cRANkEo up weeiee.
AND ALL Of a sudden
|
IT STARTED OF.
AND DUCK as fash.
IT SAID something.
"r-Ev sAr'sFv"
"SATISFY"-thdt's the good
~ word. Just light uD
Chesterfield and see what or.
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that cant.be.
copied Chesterfield way. Your
say "they satisfy"
Did you knosO about ths
chesserfieid pacHaseofI0?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-29

Grccnbricr Valley Fair August
22' %, "a, %. 10th. Five Big Days.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-29

Ny YOUNG sister.
HAS A Ouija board.
AND SHE believes it.
AND TALKS to Noah.
AND l think she talks.
TO HER hest fellow.
WHO'S DEAD but doesn't know It
AND I used to give her.
THE LOUD, rude laugh
BUT I'M sorry now.
BECAUSE LAST night.
! WAS home slone
so got the board.
AND PUT in a call.
FOR JOHN Barleycon.
AND OTHER departed spirits.
BUT THE line was busy.
FOR NOTHING happened
THEN I cheated little.
AND 1T spelled this.
"GRAMmAsHoTrA SEVEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
Mr.. AND MRS. BAUER
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Mr.. and Mrs. August Bauer were
given a surprise party recently at
their home In Broad street, in cele-
bratien of their t~wenty-f1rst wedding
anniversary. Several selections both
instrumental and vocal were given
by Mrs. Rae Anderson and David
Jago. All of the guests enjoyed dane
ing and refreshments were served at
midnight.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jago and son Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Jago, their daugh-
ter Catherine and sons John and
Thomas; NJ and Mrs. Mathew Jago
and daughter Catherine: MI. ano
Mrs. ID. j.. Jago and daughters Anna
and Georgina, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Jenkins, their daughter Gladys and
son William, Mrs. Rae An
derson and daughter Harriet, Mrs.
walter Truitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jones and son Ernest, Mrs. French
and son Albert, Nj. and Mrs. Charles
Heller and son Charles, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kidd. daughter Esther and son
James, Jr., Mrs. Sarah Williams, the
Misses Cora and Emma Mehaffy, An
ma and Evelyn Hanley; Messrs.
Richard largo. Jr., John Jamo, OF
this city. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bauer and
Peter Bauer, of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
Civic Ball Tonight

The masquerade and civic ball of
the Martha Washington club takes
place tonight in Junior Hall in
Smith street, and the arrangements
as discussed at a meeting of the
club last night. bid fair for a high
ly successful event. All of the
guests are to come masqued and in
costume and prizes will be awarded
to the costumes adjudged the pref
test, most unique and most gro
tesque. The members of the club
will be distinguishabfe in their Mar
tina Washington costumes. Tong
hines famous Sterling Six will oc-
cupy the musical canopy in the cen
ter of the floor and furnish their
popular music from early until late.
Each~guest will upon entrance, be
presented with a program containing
the names of the patrons and pat
ronesses and the order of dance.
The club auspiced a similar event
in the hall at this season of last year
and although the tickets were not all
sold in advance. the hall could scar
ceiy hold the crowd in attendance.
This year all of the tickets have
been sold in advance SO that the
committee have every reason to ex-
pect a splendid turnout tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
IN THE SOCIAL o R
ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. STURGlS

The second meeting of the season
for the Edith Marshall. Echo Club
was held at the home OF Miss Wini-
fred Sturgis in Water street yester-
dav afternoon and after a short
business meeting a truly enjoyable
musical program was given. George
Vause. the orsanist and pianist, the
club adviser, was present and invit-
ed the club to hold their next ses-
sion al his studio in 102 Gordon
street. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the program
and the members participated In
several games. The program for the
afternoon, which was in charge OF
Misses Lucy Bernard and Ruth
Emmons, follows:
Development Of the Piano-Ruth
.Emmons
Prelude in c Minor, Rachmaninoff,
Lucy Bernard, Winifred Sturgis
Life of Padi-Winifred Sturgis
Craze for Vocal stunts-Ruth EN-
mons
Lafe of Marceila sembrich-Eleanor
Mathiasen
Life of Tetrazini-Emily Hozeny
LNe OF Melba-Alma Weinstein
Lie of Gallicurci-Lucy Bernard
The Misses winifred Sturgis and
Alma weinstein will take charge of
the next program.