davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-05-27
IA motion the following claims were

II. l.. Carpenter, viewing fo.u Q bi
ON motion thu ofiopi bond Of Ralph
II. Hcllund AS Constable WAS approved,
ON motion Board adjourned to meet
al ] o'clock y. m.
memhers Of Hoard and CLERK present,
on motion the Road Viewers Report
on RoF1 Petition OF George Lammers
,t ul was accepted and road laid as
clerk is instructed 20 have notices
posted along sald highway as provided
by law.
ON motion the Road rcutlon and
Bond Of j. T.. freemyer nt ri IL here
by approved and John Il, y, Warren.
Albert wilterdink adm Lew Myers are
appointed viewers 10 view the proposed
roid ON May l7th. 1874 90 4" o'clock
Whereas the Board n County Com
miHsionsrH In regulnr session .4'd N 20
Court HouH. In llolyoke. Colorado. did
on she igth .da4 pf February. A, -.
1891. entered the following motion of re-
"on motion tho appointment of ". l.
Cornell aK CLERK OF the County Court,
by The County Judgr. At salary Of
snproyed az Ser ehaptsr i0s' See y
1873 Ssrrion LAWS OF State OF Colorado"
iloiyoko. Colorado. Feb n. 1891.
on motion me Ho9tl ro-eonsid"I,l me
Application OF th. County Judge for the
appointment of ", l. corroll ms Clerk
of the County Court ana reserves the
right TO re-conHidcr this action at an
IS 1891 or any subsequent meeting.
Now on this 9Th dly n May. 1921. In
-eEulnr session q the hoHrd Of County
Commissioners. the following resolution
nr IL Reaolved That the action OF the
County cominissl93ncT n approving The
of the county Court ~ q salary uf one
Thousand Dollars li.0nn.nll per year
IN tvfDhy re-conHldrftd and rrrcludrd
ana the request Of the Hon q o. Wcif
iuf Ee ~ the County Court nn contain.
rd In hlH appointment o. Clerk of
The County Court. Ii hereby denied. aud
there iH hereby allowed the Huni Of not
aNrrrdlnr Four iiundrrd Dollars fftsO.u O.uul
fof The year 1927. 10 be ppid out aud
dispensed 70 such clgrlem assistants
and reporters aH shall be necessary for
thr irhnanctiou Of the business nf the
,u,,Ftk Court, ~ such comp.ntitionf nH
iudn' of the County Court, not exceed
Ing ifnn 20 per year. upon orders made
payable TO said clerical assistants and
approved 10y the Hon q. ~ Weir, the
HiHtantH and reporters nr shall bc. ne.
cnsHafy for the irnnHnrilnn Of the bust
ness IN his court, provided only that
NIL sums thus dispensed and paid out
exceed lie sum Of -Four Hundred Dol
lars tfipoDl u being the opinion OF the
Hoard Of County comipiHslonerH that
III. office Of the County judH. doeH. no,
Clerk or clerical assisinnts OF report.
erH during the entire year TIL. above
resolution ir passed under Chapter iop.
adopted ut f'gs his 'e III day S' " May T < Apa b.
1891, all commlrnionets voting Aye,
-. ON motion the Monthly report. ef Co
County Clerk and County Ehsfiir are
''cf Claim S ~ Il " marass,y Mfg. Co. for
The state herald., 1921-05-27

Mills Pub. Co. Mills Code .... 7.65l
Penn. Consumers on Co. sup. I'll
on motion Board adjourned 20 meet
at O'Clock n. m. May 8. 1921.
Iionrd met pursuant to adlornment.
NIL members Of Board and Clerk pres
The state herald., 1921-05-27

Hoiyoke. Colorado, May ?. lH2l.
Board met rnrsa1in, ru4o,aiin, 70 "n}olld nSrKam and
Ralph Anderson. Commissioners anu
Rex c. Evans Clerk
Minutes OF previous meeting Ntf"
ON motion the. following claims were
read and allowed. -ao,
q; Il. welr. salary, April 1921 ..siss99 90 90
chas Il, Peter salary. mlge; etc. ios eo
Gladys r. Fox. salary April .... .5.nn
W. q Galllsar salary and, and sup ,sS ss'ms os
Roy r. Johnson. salary April :. li.s5
Rex c. Evans, elk board. etc. al'5s
W. l. Correll. sal elk, GO, court 9.as
W. r. Rouze sal. postage, etc. isl.l5
W. u. Harms, wk. 90. I'd ...... s5'ss
Andy Russell. wlS. co, rd. ...,. 1880
2S@9 aoeeysi sSrS orSi Tk wf fo r. I'd rd 20 's SO
Frank D. iiariwell wk. ST. I'd. 20 h.'lb
J w lnman. wlt. st rd. ~ ..ss l'ss
Edrnr Bone. wlS. st. ri 30 d. 1921
James heLong, Nk, co. rd. ..s. lll,uh
E. Il, Donaldson Son, material 1850
ON motion Board adjourned 10 meet
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
MI members of Board and Clerk pres
On motion the following claims were
< D seholl. wk. CO I'd. NM. iss.se
John Waddlc. wiz, co. ri ..,.n y e
Fr;nk waddle. VIZ. GO. ri. ss.as
I. a IlarNtt wk., and repairs 1875
w. II. Laytnnn, wk, CO, ri. zee. 22i.ns
g. u. layman, wl;. ~. co, rds. slso
\. e. Robinson. VIZ. NJ. ri, 20 ioi 70
Herb ilartwell. yk. co rd. ... -lisss
LouiH Wofford. wk co. rd...,.., tG,il
Fred Lutte wk 60. ri. .;,,..,. 1852
Henry G. Lutte. VIZ. co. I'd ~
Geo. Schneider wk. co. I'd. .,... a:,bs
Gien Scott. wk co, rd. ..,,.t..., y 90
Dave Master. wk. co. rd. .'.... 1921
julius Schmidt wk co rd, zee, ln,Np
4 ~ lt1 "a tN kn
/, ". findrctR. VIZ CO. rd' M "., $50
Harvey Miller, wk, 90. ~ s'.,''' s9.eo
Luther kropp wk 90. ri. ...,. 40
NJ y. Lukns, wk. st. ri. 20 .,. lsNn
F A. R.hfold. WIZ. co. rd ...t. 5000
r g Fielder, wh. co rd. by y Z. %
Fred Miles WIZ co, ri. ,s,....., ~. 10
-. A, Arnold, wk co. rd. ..,... $50
n. y 1hompfon WIZ. co. RI, o. $50
3 oi i ss'T E'sna WI GO. CO. ri 81. .. ......., 5sSs
'icNo scott wk 60. rd ...,,,. 1925
ginn scott, VIZ, co ~. ....,.4, sl71l
John schultz wlt. co. ri. ....s osli
q u. colFlnzlor wk co .rd, o.. i9.5o
on motion Board. adjourned TO meet
noard : f'TTe met pursuant ~ to 10 adjournment.
nll mombers ~ Board aud clerk present
on motion Tho following claims We're
10Y wP'fySgb Paqb. WI sa ct si 70 ra .s', 81 -. TX
4. 7, Lock, VIZ. 60. ri. ..i..',,, eiis
j. u. menjamin. VIZ. co. I'd. 80. isss
s,s Tsd iIe',y@nn tsnwsIi w Eh co CO. I'd RI sss
Frank A. berger. wk. co, rd, ..., 1851
A, g. caubie. wk.. co, rd. ,s..n., ip.lh
Amin Peterson, Wiz CO. rd ... ag,sb
D. E Meek wt co rd ,.,s..,, al.hn
itas Poe. wk. co. rd. ....s....... se.ts
Roy aiieott. wk co rd. ,,,-t., lb,p
l. t<.rrhner wk 90. r; ,,.,,,., 40, 20
Herman Poe, wk, co. rd. ,,,..,, 800
clyde ~ worley, wk, co. rd, .,.,, .:G 70
chan, u woriey, VIZ, co, rd. Ia ss
a, Il, kuhnke, WIZ 90. rd, n,,,, gs,
ileri Jayros, ,wk 60. ,rd. .,,,,, ~. 10
otis caubie. wk, 90, ri. ,.,,,,,. LILLE
hoy v Owens. VIZ. co. rd, '''' i5l',o
Fred jeffrey. wk, co. rd, .sge
J. r. Harbour. VIZ. 90. I'd. 5000
The state herald., 1921-05-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE C0MM|S-
S|ONERS OF PHILLIPS COUNTY

Hlolyoke. Colorado May 2. 1921.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
present Il. u. Hotaling c. Barlley and
Ralph Anderson. Commissioners ana
Rex G Evans. Clerk.
Minutes OF previous meeting were
read and approved.
on motion the following claims were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

Moor. at her home on North Monroe
street. The guests included the mem
bers Of the Byrd-Plant bridal party
and few close friends OF the honoree
ana hostess.
Friday afternoon marked a pretty
social event. when Mrs. T. F.. Jones
entertained in honor OF Miss Janet
Byrd, at her home on South Calhoun
street, at a linen shower. A green and
gold color scheme was carried out the
decorations being OF golden rod and
fern. The honoree. whose marriage to
Mr.. James Plant, Of Rainbridge. was
solemnized Tuesday, was sent on the
mission OF purchasing her. rousseau.
The gifts were therefore presented In q
clever manner, each bearing a card
with the name of some foreign city.
with an appropriate verse. Another
merry feature OF the afternoon was the
reading of papers written by the
guests telling why Miss Byrd should
marry
Mrs. Miles Johnson, Jr.s was hostess
Thursday morning at her home on
North Calhoun street, when she en-
tertained the members of her card
club and other friends at an attractive
bridge luncheon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
CENTURY

Mrs. z. A. Hauss and daughter.
Ethel Louise. have gone to Boston,
Mass. where the latter win resume her
studies.
Misses Kathleen, Julia and Gene
vive Turberville have gone to Mont
gomery for visit; from there Kath-
leen will go to Cincinnati Conservatory
Of Music and Julia and Genevive to
Alabama Technical Institute. Mont
vallo. Ala.
John Robert Bradley has returned to
A. p. L, Auburn, Ala.
Miss Julia May Sampley, OF Bag
dad. Is visiting Miss Nellie Moylan.
Mrs Davis, Misses Annie Lee Davis,
Onita Bell. Mr.. Gray Bell visited
friends in Century this week
Misses Mary Ann Bradley and Elsie
Jones leave Tuesday for Woman's
College. Montgomery, Ala
Ohio Cochron leaves today to spend
his vacation at New Orleans and Hat
tiesburg.
Mrs. J. S. Turberville visited Mrs.
Ernest McAuley in Mobile. this week.
T. A. Wheeler ana family have re-
turned from his vacation. spent at
Cottage Hill. He will resume his po-
sition as principal Of the Century high
school.
Miss Eleanor Harrison has returned
from visit to relatives in. Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
MUSCOCEE

Miss Maxine Price has returned
home after . pleasant visit in At
more.
Miss Martelle McKInnon has been a
pleasant visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. sid
ney Dickson.
Miss Elaine Price spent Monday and
Tuesday in Atmore with friends.
Hugh Bray left last Saturday. for
Vredenburgh.
Miss Ruby Mosley has returned
nome, after very pleasant visit with
relatives here.
Misses Hortense ana Carmen Coon
er and uncle. motored to Bayminette.
Saturday. - -
ne young people have organized the
Christian Endeavor and hope to make
success. They have started with
earnest hearts ana win be glad Il
have al attend that Win.
Mrs. Hartzog ana grandson went ~
Fig City On business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Reeder Morris have
returned home from Brewton.
Mgs. Lemon Nsllunas and children
and Mrs. r. c. Cooper and children
motored to Gateswood. Sunday, where
they were the pleasant visitors or
Miss Vivian Waters.
Brother Harris, our Presbyferfan
minister, has resigned. and preached
his last sermon Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

and Milton.
Mrs. Edd Moylan mad children, OF
West Helena, Ark. are visiting Mrs.
A. M. Moyian. -
Miss Lolita Lott entertained Tues
day evening for Mrs. J. A. McDonald's
Sunday school class. A delightful
evening of games and music was en-
Joyed. Those present were: Misses
Alethia Holland, Ethel Bradley, Clara
Smith, Gladys Cochron. Mildred and
Manelle Finch, Minnie Boyett, Myrtle
Tuberville, Eleanor Harrison. Evelyn
and Kathryn Cater, Lolita and Willie
Lott. A delicious ice course was served,
Mrs. j. S. Holland assisting Mrs. Lott.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mitchell has returned
home after a two weeks visit with rel
atives in Milton. She was accompan-
led home by her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Harter, OF
Pensacola.
Mrs. Holland A. Woodruff returned
Wednesday from a delightful visit
with Mrs. G. A. Woodruff. In Mobile.
While there she attended the Shriner's
picnic at Point Clear.
Mrs. w. G. Weaver has returned to
her home at Fort Deposit, after a
visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Vaughn, of Pen
sacola, were guests OF relatives here
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vaughn, accom-
panied Mr.. Bryan and Miss Gladys
Vaughn. spent Sunday with relatives
here. motoring up from Pensacola.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Hazel Lynch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
CRACEVILLE

J. NJ. Kirkland. of Graceville. Fla.
and Miss Nellie Adams, of Clayton.
Ala, were married last Sunday. Sept.
4th, at Cuthbert, Ca Judge G. G.
Ware officiating.
The parties are expected home at
Graceville this Sunday. September Il.
Miss Adams was raised near Clayton,
Ala, and held a good position with
the Bell telephone people.
T. M. Kirkland is one OF the leading
business men OF Graceville, and his
marriage is a pleasant surprise to his
many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
LAUREL HILL

James C. Chestnut was business
visitor to Andalusia. Tuesday.
wednesday. Alonzo Faulk's mules
ran away and, throwing him out OF
the wagon. injured him seriously, and
it ia feared fatally. DR.. Young. OF
Florala. is IN attendance upon HIM
JH Givens went to Pensacola We'd
nesday,. on business.
Following visit with her father.
C. f. Gavin. and family Tuesday, Mrs.
Ernest Quails and Ernest, Jr.. re-
turned to their home at Lockhart.
Monday. DR.. w. A. Hooten was call
ed to Crestview to attend Rev. Mr..
Pritchettss wife.
Monday, Mrs. T. Z. Richbourg and
son. Carts, returned from Atlanta.
While there they were guests OF the
lattsr's brother. r. NJ. Richbourg, and
wife.
Tuesday, J. 3. Gouvillion, of Hope
trial Of the murderers OF unfortunate
John Tuggle. at Crestview.
Thursday. J. NJ. Martin and family
left for New Orleans. For some time
Mrs. Martin and son have been guests
OF her father. Postmaster j. L. Rich
bourg and family.
Monday, AIRS. George Fohnar re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Andalusia.
Monday, Bryan Sykes. OF Mariana,
came for a visit with his mother and
sister Mrs. E. II. Lott.
Thursday, Mr.. Allen Faux, OF De
Funiak was called to Laurel Hill on
account Of the unfortunate accident to
his brother Alonzo Faux.
Misses Lily Gormillion and Lizzie
Hart, johnnie Clary and Newton
Campbell are PensacoIia who spent
Labor Day with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Campbell. OF Gall
liver, were welcome guests OF relatiVes
the last weekend.
Saturday, Miss Leona Waddell, an
attractive young lady of Svea, and
teacher in the school there, was shop
ping in Laurel Hin.
Mrs. S. G. French and nephew,
Frank Henry Pugh. spent Saturday
pleasantly in Florala with her hus-
band.
After a visit with his father. ]. f.
Merrill, and other relatives, Monday,
Dempsey Merrill and family returned
to their home In Pensacola
Mrs. Barnhill, of Milligan, spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Chestnut. She is still confined to her
bed.
Miss Minnie Moore and her friend.
Miss Flossie Jarvis, spent Saturday
with the formers father, D. r. Moore,
and family.
Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Currie and niece,
Miss Myrtle Browne, left for Munson,
where the former is principal OF the
school, and the latter her assistant
Monday. a crowd from Laurel Hill
too numerous to mention witnessed
the opening OF Blackwater bridge at
Milton.
Bill Jones, also Misses Hazel Camp
bell and Flora Douglass were De Flu
makers who enjoyed Sunday at Laurel
Hill.
Miles King, who works in Pensacola,
has been home on a visit.
a. z. Campbell ana sons. Ernest w.
and Newton, spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Geneva, Ala
Monday. Laurel Hill school opened.
with the following faculty: Principal,
Prof. Woodbridge, Of Bainbridge, Ca;
first assistant. Miss Ola Tew, Of Boni-
fay; Joseph Steele, Miss Inez clary,
Mesdames J. G. weatherby and S. E.
Stephens. the other assistants. are
home teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
IMPERIAL SWIMMING POOL
is OPENED TO THE PUBLIC

VIENNA, Sept. 1o.-The splendid
private swimming pool formerly used
by the emperor in the park Of Schon-
brun, the summer palace. has been
opened to the public. The bath is
80 yards long and is set in white
marble and mirrors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
the above is only half of it!

proves that the New Edison bngs the real istnd the
your establishes beyond doubt conjecture
only inStrumenty by which the full beauties
enjoyed every home No which
good beyond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
About Mood Music


Mood Music is the result Of
q two year research by Mr..
Edison into the effects Of
Music. The psychological
work was under the direction
Of DR.. w. v. Bingham.
Director ofApplied Psychol-
ogy, Carnegie Institute Of
Technology, and other psy-
biologists. The remarkable
discoveries, which they made
through countless expert
ments. are now Ia booklet
form for your practical use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
It Banishes Unpleasant Moods!

Mood Music helps control mental and physical well being It
ReeShe when
you when sad In booklet this wonderful of
fully described and 100 selections classified according to
produce listener Fill out the
your copy of the booklet, Mood Music.
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
Law And Order
League Formed

THAN THIRTY
OF LEADING BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
THE PATIENCE OF
PUBLIC MEETING AT
SCHOOL BUILDING
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
German nProfits
Great
(By Associated Press)

Dusseldorf, April 19.-Enormous
and still increasing profits compared
with those made in. 1914 are BENG
made in the German coal, iron machin-
cry, textile paper, glass and electrical
|Duesseldorf Lokal Zeitung.
The paper quotes the reports Of nu-
merous companies, among them being
one manufacturing copper and brass
tubing and plate at Duisburg which
|paid dividend Of 81 percent and
bonus of 20 percent. It's shares which
were quoted in Berlin at 157 at the
end of 1919 are now 6:30.
A II percent dividend declared by
the Kammgarn Spinning Works OF
IDuesseldorf was! only ten percent OF
the profits earned. says the German
newspaper In the ten years previous
this company had regularly declared
la dividend of only eight percent.
A similar company declared i'll 1920
la dividend Of 40 percent, as compared
with one of II percent in the three
preceding years.
!! The writer Of the article points out
that but for the evidence Of such
figures Germany could more effec-
!tiivelv have resisted the demands OF
her opponents that she make ruil
preparation to the Allies.
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
NAPOLEON HAT
ON DISPLAY
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 19.-The hat that Ma
poleon wore at the battle of Waterloo
will be among the relics of the great
Corsican to be displayed at the Arc
de Triomphe on May when the Tooth
anniversary Of the Emperor s death at
st. Helena, will be celebrated
In the rout that followed the crush
ing of the Guard, Napoleon came very
near being captured by Blucher's uh-
lans, leaving the farm at Hougemont
few minutes before the uhlans ar
rived. Fleeing through the night in
downpour Of rain Napoleon s hat
suffered greatly and when he reached
Paris on the morning Of the Goth Of
June, he sent the hat to his hatters at
the Palais Royal to have it repaired.
Events precipitated with such rap
idity that Napoleon left Paris before
the hat was repaired and it remained
with the hatters, who presented it to
the Museum at Sens where it still is.
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
BRONZE NE MORTAL AT
TRENCH OF BAYONETS"
(By Associated Tress)

Verdun, April 19.-An impressive
bronze gate will soon be added to tho
Rand memorial monument over tho
famous F'Trench of Bayonets' at
Verdun The gate has been designed
by Andre Ventre, the Paris architect
and now is on exhibition in Paris
Like the memorial itself, the gate is
the gift of the late George F. Rand, o.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The gate will be erected at the en-
trance of the historic trench about 50
feet from the memorial which covers
the bodies of the French soldiers who
were killed in the trench leaving their
bayonets exposed above the ground.
The gate is of thick bronze, about Y
by eight feet.
A massive sword entwined with
bronze leaves extends from the top
to the bottom of the door. On each
side of the entrance will be two
bronze tablets, giving the name Of the
donor and brief history of the
trench
The memorial is Of concrete con-
struction and is being given a smooth
finish
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
.SUFFRAC|ST WRITER
DROWNED
(By Associated Press)

New York, April 19.-Police head
quarters today received a report that
the body Of the woman found yester-
day in the East River off Astoria, had
been identified as that Of Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs- -Mackaye, noted suffra-
gist and writer, who on yesterday
ran away from her husband in the
Grand Central station after threaten
ing to commit suicide
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
GOLD DEMANDED FR0M
GERMANY BY ALLIED
COMMISSION
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 19.-The allied repara-
tons commission announced that it
had given Germany until April TWEEN
ty-second IN which to transfer the
gold holdings. of the Reichstag Ger
man Imeperial Bank to the Coblenz
and Cologne branches of the bank
If the German Government refuses to
do so the commission will require the
Immediately delivery of the gold to
the commission itself
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
Funeral Former
Empress
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, April 19th.-An manner of
conveyances thronged the roads to
Potsdam today carrying people to
witness the funeral ceremonies Of
former German Empress. Officers
formerly attached to the Potsdam
Regiments stood guard over the fun
eral train during the night. The fu-
neral services were held in the antique
temple of Sans Suoci Park. Neither
national for Prussian government was
officially represented at the funeral.
Tolling Of the bells marked the solemn
hour.
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
In
Northern
Italy
(By Associated Press)

Rome, April 19th.-Conditions of ex-
treme disorder are reported from
Northern Italy, where parties Of ex-
treme Nationalists have been in arm
ed conflict with socialists and COM
munists almost daily for the past
week. Disorders are the outgrowth Of
partisan feeling which was aroused
by the electoral campaign just passed.
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
wo Students In
Graduation
Recital

Danville, Va, April IA large
audience Of college students, friends
Of the two graduates and those inter
ested in music. attended and enioyed
the joint graduating recital at Averatt
College Monday Of Miss Ethel Madrv,
voice pupil of Mrs. Charles Mackey,
land Miss Anne MacGlashan, pupil of
Miss Helen Aurand, in the department
of expression. These two earnest and
brillian students provided delight
fully varied and admirably rendered
programme and were rewarded by the
plaudits of their audience after each
appearance.
Miss Maary has an unusually good
mezzo soprano, which was given fine
scope and excellent test last night m
the varied numbers she essayed with
such success. Her group was a quar-
tet of classics, embracing Franz's
"Out of My Souls Great Sorrow"
In Autumn,'' by the same author;
Schubert s "My Peace Thou Art,''
and Schuman's "Lotus Flower,O all
Of which were sung with good tech
Inique and fine feeling. Later she es-
lsayed her heaviest number and her
most difficult test in singing "Eliza.
beth s Prayeer,'' from :Tannhauser''
but she proved herself capable not
alone in vocal power but in dramatic
and effective rendition Of what few
young singers dare essay. She evoked
the enthusiasm of her audience by her
rendition Of this Wagnerian number
On her final appearance she sang de
| |lightfully Rogers "My STAR and
Temple s 81 Love Thee,' two charm
ing ballads. Miss Madry has voice
of fine quality and good range ana
showed excellent training.
! Miss Madry expects to continue her
vocal training in New York city un-
der her present teacher, Mrs. Charles
Iackey, who resides there.
+! Miss MacG1ashan, in her two ap-
pearanccs, read selections FROM Eica-
nor Porter's familiar s"po.lvaoua''
{ and in her re"ditiot oe this G:"iirt and
moving appeal to smiles and tears, no
less than by the optimism and ennob-
ling qualities Of the story, impressed
her hearers and swayed them Her
! ielocution is refreshingly natural and
effective and showed not only care
full and capable training, but a fine
appreciation Of the qualities Of the
theme and the capacity for impart1ng
swiftly changeful feeling in hc:'
hearers. These readings were a de-
ilightfuI feature Of the programme and
were entnuSlaSLlcally received Dy us
audience
! Both pupils and their teachers were
the recipients of many congratula-
Itions on their cxemplification Of abil-
!ity and aptitude for their work and
brilliant training and instruction.
| <i
The commonwealth., 1921-04-19
ENDORSES
SALVATION ARMY
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 19th.-Pres-
ldent Harding not only enthusiastic
cally endorsed the Salvation Army
Home Service campaign, but had con-
tributed Five Thousand dollars to
the Salvation Army toward the Forty
Thousand dollar building at Marion,
Ohio, it was announced today.