davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

Prahy, ale sesli Sc pozvani z
okolf. Prace bylo pine ruce.
Podano bylo jen male snidani,
nikdo 81 nechtel kaziti chuti,
nebot' nikomu neuslo, re ven-
ku visi prasatko, bile jake sa-
tex a z kuchyne re ozyvaly Sc
blahovestne zvuky a vune.
Tam vevodil dnes mistr Lupac,
ktery, MAZE rukavy vykasane a
bilou EASTERN pred sebou, rum
ploval sekacky tax hbite, jake
kdyz tambor miri k 1toku.
PAX chvilku sc ulevilo. Pan
stvo, hajni honci vyhrnuli Sc
ma dvur a potion ze dvora do
poll a do lesu. Proved je
Bdh,' oddychla 81 pani lesni,
"a ted ably tady byl Sibrava-
eek"
Sotva 81 ale pani lesnl od-
dechla, jiz il volaly ma tri stra-
ny najednou. MaTka a dve haj-
ne pracovaly zavod, pomaha-
ly Lupacovi; odskakovaly do
sklepa, do dvora, do zahradky
i ma pddu.
"A ted koreni!' vykiikl
mistr Lupac, ochutnavaje Vi
no, hodi-li Sc do klobasy.
"Sibravacek tn jeste neni?"
rozkfikla Sc Marka, "kde po
certech beha, uz tn mohl byt'. ,
Pani lesni Sc ujala Sibravac-
ka. "Dala, co mhze, vsak tn
bude co nevid6t."
Ale pani lesni Sc zklamala,
hofce Sc zklamala, branic sve-
no chranence; ten tn chvili
Ivchazel S panem Modesem do
vinarny.
Mistr sice brutel, re ie zdr-
zovan a re jitrnitky takhle ne
budou V deset ma miste, ale
protoze mel je$te jine praco
dost a dost, nechal maso na
vale Sci rozsekat prase.
Cas- letel jako ptak a kdy5
Sc mistr vratil do kuchyne a
podival Sc Ma hodiny, zaklel
div Sc myslivna nepropadla 9
zadal prisne koreni, Ted tepr
We zenske 81 vsimly hQdin
| bylo deset a n6kolik minuti
"Marko, let mu naproti"
poroucel mistr Lupat, "nebt
| jest-li phjdu sam :"
Marka strhla jen sdl1ni, kte
rou m6la u boku zaklesnutou
pres kolena a jiz let4la. 20
behne beztoho jen lesem g ne
polka ziv6 duse, proto jaka pa
lada! Myslila, posetilec, re 81
bravacka polka nedaleko, al
kdyz prebehla les a SibravaG
| ka nepotkala, podivala Sc pre-
&C jen ma sebe a neodva2i!a S
tax jak byla ma silnici. UdJ
chana a roZhnevala cekala. &C
kala dlouho, nez spatrila n
silnici cernou tecku, ktera S
pomalu zveliGovala, az bystr
eks MafGino konetne poznalt
70 je to Sibravatek a ze "sn'
ruje silnici''.
Marka rozhledla sc po oko
a nevidouc nikoho Siroko dal,
ko, rozbehla Sc odvazne pro
Sibravackovi. Myslila, re il i,
nj mrtvice, kdyz zpozoroval
re ten padouch zpiva MAZE
: ruce hui vysoko pozvednuto
= vyrazi re sebe zoufale fistul
: We zvuky, re Sc Marce zdal
< iakoby nekde ma blizku tai
prase zabijeli,
= Nekolika skoky byla u mel
vytrhla mu pytlik 2 ruky. q
= Sibravacek byl V tax ruzo'
: nalade, re cht6l dati Mar
: mermomoci hubitku IN to.
u mu prisla naproti.
O Marha byla kruta. neicn
: mu nedala hubicku. ale da
+ mu do zad pofadnou buchtr
t. vykrikla
$ "Ty ieden nedopito, ted
'. T. idi radeji utopit, nebo ohtg
!. ale do mysliyny nechod'.''
Ii Bud tou buCntou. nabo te
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

Jacob a Sarah Dickovi z
New Yorku, fotografovani phi
oslave Is. vyroci jejich SHAT
ku. Citajf SO rokd veku a ma
rodili Sc oba We Fristicku Y
Halici, kde sc wall. Do teto
zeme sc pfistehovali pred 80
roxy. Start manzele test Sc do
sud- dobremu zdravi a dobre
pameti.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31
RELENTLESS WAR!
The World is at War on Contagious riso.s.

tuberculosis is the most treacherus If ans
ease as over 5000 people die every week i; IN w
United States from tuberculosis. Children co ~, We
this disease readily from tuberculosis milk '1 Tss
is no way of detecting tuberculosis COW br l't s
looks, the only way is by tuberculine test y @
Why take chance of buying milk from MN
tested COW? A'F
The following are the members of the Ts;r
Association who have had their herds tested s,a
are free from disease Robert S. Pesson Albart 'Ia
LeMaire L. L. Lalande, W. D. Reynolds, Robert +
Black, Oscar Broussard, Whitney Delcanbre. E7a,
ard Broussard, Fred Decur, Rene Viator Mrs R
F. Broussard, Joe Segura and julius Koch. LON,
Pesson & Lon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31

If there is any Novel or Magazine
in particular that you wish to order
see me, | can get same at once. Ho-
tel Frederic News Stand. Phone 527
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
TRESPASSING OR HUNTING
PROHIBITED. All persons found
trespassing Or hunting on our lands
in the Fourth, Ward of this, Iberia,
Parish will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Killing & VALET.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31
BUQUOR'S
PHONE 1O1
TRUE FRIENDS SOCIETY.

On the night of December Oath
1921, the home of Bro. John and Mary
Narciss was totally destroyed by
fire. Both being members of the
True Friends Society, and always
loyal to their obligation.
The Board of Directors met in
regular session Dec. 20, 1921, and
took the matter in consideration, it
being charitable society.
The President put stress on the
needs Of the above named parties.
The members present cooperating
with the Pres. took immediate steps
to give some relief to the homeless
brother and sister.
It was moved by Bro. A. J. Gilard
and seconded by sister Charlotte
Collins, that the True Friend Society
give to the said parties the sum of
$4,000 to help them in their dis
tress.
Members Of the Board of Direc
tors are Jos. Bush, Pres, j. Thomp-
son, Vice-Pres., A. Gilard, Tom Max
er, A. Roy, Ed Calhoun. D. DeBlanc,
c. Collins, M. L. Obee, Mary Jones,
Fin.-Secty. and Mary B. Amos, Rec
Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM,

Last Friday afternoon the Literar,
Socities of the New Iberia Higl
School entertained with the followin.
program:
Duet, piano. Misses Myrtle Wei
and Carmella Piraro.
Recitation-Joseph Cordova.
Christmas Customs-Lucille Spenc.
err.
Song-Miss Evelyn Berard.
Reading Of the Seniors "Last Will
and Testament.
A Christmas Story-Miss Henriet-
ia Pharr.
"Santa's Present for the Good
Miss Rosa Aubry.
sThe Wooden Shoes of Little
Wolfe"-Louise Arnandez.
"Silent Night"-Glee Club.
These Friday Literary programs
are rapidly growing in interest, and
much real benefit is accruing to all
the pupils.
This joint program of the two So
cletles turned out to be a great sue
cess.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31
AURORA LODGE No. 1913, F. & A
M INSTALLS OFFICERS

Aurora Lodge No. 1913, F. & A.
M, on December 9th, installed the
following officers for the coming
year: D. c. Bonnet, Worshpful
Master; c. R. Sonnemann, Senior
Warden; H. H. Collins, Junior War
den; A. B. Murray, Secretary; S..
Rand, Treasurer; T. F. Murray,
Deacon; j.. A. Buquor, Junior Dea-
con; Leopold King, Master of Cere-
monies; A. Koch, Chaplain; J. L.
Jagot, Tyler;
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL.

Jewel, Bessie's Sultan, No. 1857
Registered Jersey, Steel Gray. Blood
comes from Cooper & Sons, Jersey
Breeders and Importers of Pennsyl-
vania. Best in America. Services Of
fered to any one wishing to improve
their herd, and raise some real Jer-
seys Of highest quality.
W. D. REYNOLDS,
!, Jersey Farm,
tt New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31
OFFICIAL MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL

New Iberia, La, Dec. 26, 1921.
The Board of Trustees of the Cit!
of New Iberia convened this day ii
regular session with Mayor Ed. La
Sale presiding, Messrs. BroussarC
and Villermin present.
The minutes of the previous meet
were read and approved on motion Of
Mr.. Villermin, seconded by Mr.
Broussard.
Trustee of Public Property calls
the Boards attention to the demand
being made on the water plant fo1
water to such an extent that the one
filter in use is being worked over its
capacity; with the result that at
times the water is below standard
and as it will be about 80 days be
fore the unit recently ordered may
be in service, he suggests that water
not be used for drinking purpose I'M
| til further notice
The following resolution was offer
ed by Mr.. Broussard, seconded by
Mr. Villermin and adopted unan-
mously:
Resolution No. 304.
Be it resolved by the Board of
| Trustees of the City of New Iberia
that a promissary note being due at
the Peoples National Bank in the
amount of $1,130 90, that a note be
executed by Mayor LaSalle in the
amount of $1,130 90, and the Board
of Trustees desiring to renew the
note, that Mayor Ed. LaSalle is here
by authorized to execute note in
the amount of $1,130 90, payable in
twelve months from date bearing in
terest at the rate offs per cent per
annum from date, and chargeable to
Sewer Account. December "a, 1921.
Signed, Ed. LaSalle, Mayor.
The following communication was
received and ordered published twice
in accordance with requirements Of
the City Charter, pending issuance of
permit prayed for, on motion of Mr..
Villermin, seconded by Mr. Brous-
sard:
New Iberia, La, Dec. 26, 1921.
To Hon. Mayor and Board of Com
missioners,
New Iberia, La.
Gentlemen
The Gulf Refining Co., of La,
have leased portion of ground here
matter described and it is their in
tention to build building on the a.
bove piece of ground for a storage
place and distribution for the ada
cent section and community.
The location in question being
south east corner of Freddy Armin-
tors land, joining the Salt Mine
track of the S. P. R. r. on the
south, being within the corporate IL
mits of the City of New Iberia.
We respectfully submit this to
your body for consideration and
trust that after due consideration
you will see fit to grant permission
requested for the storage and distri
button Of our general line of petro
leum products from your City and
this location.
Yours Very Truly,
Gulf Refining Co. of Louisiana.
By c. L. LaSalle.
On motion of Mr.. Broussard sec
onded by Mr.. Villermin, the meeting
adjourned.
L. F. Villermin, Ed. Sale. |
City Clerk. Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31

For the best in the Printing line
consisting of Letter Heads,
. Note Heads, Bill Heads, Invita-
lions. Cards, Counter Slips,
Type Writer Letters, Envel-
opes, and in fact any kind
Of Job Printing, plain or
fancy. Prices Reasona-
BILE. Come see us.
The Iberian Press.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-31

ROOMS FOR RENT.
Handsomely furnished. Centrally To-
Gated in best residential district. For
particulars, Apply at
IBERIAN OFFICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Physical Education
Final Arrangements For Class b
Ladies Y. VI. c. A.

The prospects for young women.
class in physical education grow
brighter as the enrolment Increase
IS the announcement of the educat:o.
al committee of the Ladies Aux;liar!
of the Y. NJ. c. A, which has charst
CT the organization of the class. Since
the announcement Of the poss:bilit:
of the class many inquiries haye bee
received at the Y. VI. c. Al office an
fnal arrangements are now beinG
made fer the class.
The class viii oegin Monday even
ing April and will continue ter
weeks meeting once each week. Thr
class will be limited to forty mem
bers land will meet in some centra!
place which will soon be announced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Athletic Carnival
Affair AT Opera House Tonight
Under Auspices of Dread
naught Athletic Club

Tonight one Of the most up 20
date athletic events ever staged in
Alexandria will be held at the OPP
era House under the auspices Of
the Dreadraught Athletic Clru.
Seven well trained local boys make
their debut in big company, anl the
patrons of this affair vii s1r for
themselves what tie H"eadr.:'%i:tS
are doing to promote Spo::. aet;vi'E
in the town.
Events enough nave b II "rd".!" |
in the program TO fill every minute
Of the evening with the kind of ex-
ciiemcnt that everyone likes.
The club has secured excellent tai
ent for the program and several old
timers Of the game from owe" the
river, says it is the "N:ftyest' sched
ue fnr ary atheltis carnival ever,
staged in the whereabouts of Wash
ineton during the last 20 years.
Ii starts at s O'Clock. Secure
your lisckets at Jones & Astryke, or.
box Office at Opera House.
Admission includ:n" war tax, 55
cents. ring side seats, 81. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Many Conversions
Second Baptist Church to Raptizc
Sunday

The revival at Second Baptist
Church 50 far has resulted in a
large nur5er of accessions' to the
church. !.
Sunday will probably witness the
largest number Of baptisms at one
tine, what has never taken place
N the history CT the church.
The ordinance viii ba admins.
tered both morning and evening. .
Evangelist Lawson has brought
great blessings to the church b.
his p3ngant forceful messages.
Mir. lawson Is unique preacher
devoid CT profess. .oralism, working
along simple lines, but profound ard
powerful in his appeal to the church
and sinner alike. He has been emil
nantiy successful in the pastorate
covering a period OF over twenty
years, and during the last eight
wears has worked under the Baptis'
STATE Mission Beard of Virginia as
evangelist, but recently his who'll
tine has baen devoted to enlist
ment work for the board, and his
work in this department has beer
highly productive of practical re-
suits in Kingdom Building. /
Services tonight, beginning al
7:l5, all welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Wires Were Not Tapped
Telephone Company'S Expert Wire
Man Makes Investigation

TIE s:pposition that some o"e
cus in on the telephone wires ,a>t
Friday night ard turnel IN Il false
alarm Of fire has bcel exploded by
Hugh T. Clarkson, local manager Of
The Chesapeake and Fotorac Tcle-
phone Company.
Mr. Clarksoa had Al expert w'r'
man make a ccmplct. Investigation
Of the wires and the cxpcrs rcrort.
Cd that the wires had rot ,. n tap
ped.
Those endearcring -. track The
alarm can. heretofore, eliminate this
angle. The alarm, therefore mast
have come Srcr, one OF n. six t.le
phone alarm stations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
For Irish Relief
Executive Committee Named For
Driyc-To Meet Friday Night

Plans for a drive for the starving
women and children Of Ireland,
which will begun shortly. were map
red out By these interested in tie
cause at meeting last night il the
rooms of the chamber of commerce
presided over by J Fred Birrell.
An executive committee was ap-
rointcd and the work Of canvassing
soon will be started 4 meeting Of
tho executive committee has been
called for S o'clock next Friday
night.
Those named on the executive
committee are J Fred Birrell, Leo
p. Harlow, W. II. Thomas, T. Cliff
ton Howard, J 7. Preston. Mayor
7. NJ. Duncan, n. J. .Lawier. r. s.
Jones. Elmer Tull. Mrs. Clarence
French, Mrs. Leo P. Harlow, Mrs.
T. Marshall Jones. I. McGowan
Julian Y. Williams, W. H. Sweeney
3. We'll. NJ. T. Dwyer and William
Drsmcnd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
HOSPITAL REPORT
IS JUST ISSUED
Forty-Eighth Annual Con-
tains Interesting
Data
1887 TREATED IN YEAR
1877 Births and SO Deaths-Rcccipts
S33.1S5.3S Expenditures Slightly II
Excess of Receipts

The forty-eighth annGal report Of
the Alexandrja- Hospital for the
year ending January 81, 1921, ha:
just been submitted. 1t contains
reports Of managers, treasurer, su,
perintcndcnt ard auxiliary societies.
A review of the work accomplish
cd is given by Mrs. L. Wil5er Reid,
president Of the board Of lady man
ayers. she says in her report that
the hospital in the way of equip
ment, has had wonderful success
during the past year; that the re-
ceipts from the tag day held in No
vember enabled the hospital to gay
$500 toward the coal funds and that
auxiliary board through its presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. r. Bcrke. Jr., hopes
to shortly install a modern X-ray
plant to .omple:e the hospital 'a5-
oratory.
Thanks also IS expressed in l'.ha:f
of the trustees and o.ard Of lady
managers for the splendid be!uest
made to the hospital oy tna late 3.
NICK. Baldwin.
Miss Fanny Garter, superintendent
in her report on the rnmber # cases
treated submitted the following:
Number df patients during year,
1887; number "f .totallye.frsa .ps-
tents, sc; number o! patients VINO
paid part of their cost. 81; number
Of totally free days, 1882; average
number Of patients, 81; nrn Ter Ct
births, 1877; number of d2";hs. ~;
number of surgical operations, 5"2;
number of major operations iH7;
number of minor operat;ons, H25;
emergency cases, 32l; ""drcsSin%'
319.
Receipts reported b. the auxiliary
hoard total LIT 13 less SIG. 10,
leaving balance of $1,000 81.
Arthur Herbert, Jr., treasurer, re.
ports a total receipt of s93,lS 3S.
The total expenditures exceeded
the receipts by $4OS %
An interesting thing in connection
with the report is the religion OF
the different patients. Out of the
total number rs did not profess arT
religion. The list as giveG y the
hospital in the report follows: Bap-
tist, 294; Methodist. 245: Prcsbyter-
ian, 50; Episcopalian, 1854; Catholic,
$50; United Brethren, 3; Hebrew,
76: Protestant. 10; Unitarian, l.;
Lutheran, %; Seventh Day Adven-
tist, 2; Camphel!ite, /: Christian
Science, 4; Orthodox. 5; Church OF
Christ, 10: Moravian, .: Christian,
e; Disciple. .. Net connected with
any church, 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
BASEBALL SUNDAY

The Alexandria Athletic Associa
ton will open their baseball season
Sunday on the Shipyard grounds.
Their opponents will be the Rosslyr
Steel and Cement Company of Ross.
lyn, Va. We are asking the supper;
OF the fans in Alexandria for seve
IA! reasons.
First. that we will have a good
collection of fast yo1ng ball players
who are playing for the sport Of
the game.
Second. that our pitching staff
will consist of Jimmy Quayle, Spee'
King Jones, and Jimmy Raison vii
hold their own with any pitching
staff in this vicinity. Jimmy Quaylcs
arm has shown better form this sea
son than ever before and he prom
ises a great year.
Joe Thc;mer, "The Richmond
Flash" will hold down shortstop.
Watch this boy. Lee Nolan, the fast
outfcder will be there in eenterficlc
When YOU a"e looking for a rea
| fighting bali cluh. come down and
see US. Everybody welcome. no ad-
mission. Just give as best you can tc
the hat, but be liberal.
Third. that we are playing IN the
coolest place in Alexandria and WI
| give all the fans 4 good Sunday af-
ternoon Of sport
!; The Alexandria Athletic Associa.
ton will form city league among
its members. This league will start
about the middle cf April. All tha'
is required of YOU, Is membershi
in the association. as it vii! be TO,
tie benefit Of club members only.
Young and old alike will have equa
privilege to pay in this league as
e:,ch team will have squad of nc'
more than twelve men and will b.
run On the plan laved out 20 give
benefits and recreation to all of tht
membership. Your baseball abllit!
does not count as this form of cN
ercise will be placed at your service
to give YOU one day week to de
rive a little pleasure that may b
had from being member of tn
league. Special invitations are give,
, 1he business men: See the athlet
, manager for information. You ar
invited 10 become interested in thi
c league as the city of Washingtc
has leagues playing games afte
Il five in me afternoon and Alexandri
can surely support one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
GERMAN REVOLT
IS SPREADING
Martial Law Declared in Eff
fort to Check Fer
ment
CRUSHED IN SAXONY
Reds Have Fourteen Killed and -
Wounded in Battle For Essen
Disorder in Berlin.


Berlin, March 3O.-lhe CommuniS.
revolt n Central Germany has brok-
en- Gown n the lace OF measures takeH
by tie police, but the unrest cnnt:n-
n:s ard Is showing a tendency 70
spread into districts hitherto unaf-
fected.
Bv several bold strokes the Govern
ment forces Gained a decided advan-
r,oe over ,le. Reds, ana the general
unwillnrness Of the workers to join
the strike movemen. lends credencc
70 ;he belief that all traces of the.
:nsurrectior vii! 5e quickly wiped out
III that section.
Communis. yiofers clash.d with the
,oI;ce r,s+ niob+ in Essen III. largest
manufacturing civ in the Rhineland
and in heavy street fighting Is civil
ans ware killed and "a wounded. The
,c,;c. ]ost th-e,. Killed and nire wound
Il The Government fcrces routed the
Communists ard are in complete con,
,rol of rho civ
The Communists fermen. in the Ruhr
,oaI f;alls where heretofore tnc work
49,, horo u.;,bst,od All efforts ro oct
ho,, - .,,;Ln has ;,oron. 60 threat
,,,:r~ tbs. .hc Government has pro-
oI.imgd martial I.w in Muans.er and
Arnx:,.rr districts. The Communists
rava take, possession of Me.tmarn,
,aar F,,herfe,d
a u,ssc,dn,s The Entente military
.,.rhorit;,. have returned some fire
arms :, Tho German po,:ce 70 enabie
bonn - ,cno with the situation an!
ward off Communist attacks.
Al Ammcndorf, south Of Halle, the
,,,I,a mi, morning surrounded the
,a1r,ad station where 800 Ccnmur-
..,z hai cr...ancea themselves. and.
,r.,,yal G@rer.;yc works. after g
,r;pf errayencn. the Reds SurrenA-
red All cf them. ;nc.uIinp the co7n,
,i.,J;n. o,,icny a,I H. sub9raratps.
ve~n a.t:,.d IN Russian Amy uni
.~rns
The ra;rc to-day also surrounded
md at.acke,! the atmospheric nitro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
DR. BARRETT SPEAKS
ON SOUTH AMERICA
Interesting Address on OBJ
servati0ns in That
Country
MUSICALE GIVEN
Affair Under Auspices Cf Cameron
Club at Residence CT Mr. and Mrs.
c. G. Carlin

The par!CrS, conservatory, dining
room, halls and Sta!rways of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles &C.
Carln were filed last night with 4
representative audience at the musi-
Gale given under the auspices of the
Cameron Club for the benefit Of the
Alexandria Fairgrounds Association
Mrs. NJ. W. O'Brien, chairman
OF the music section of the club,
was in charge of the program and
presided during tn" musical num-:
herS, while Miss Helen Norris Cum
mings introduced the speaker of the
evening. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett,
wfo closed the program with Il most
interesting talk on her recent four
months visit III So1th America
Dr.. Barrett is at all times an in
tcresting talkcr, and with her re-
markable powers Of observation and
study OF any country CT peoples
with whom she Is associated, the
talk she gave lass night was not
only entertaining. but instructive.
She spoke principally of the Ar
gentine, where she visited her son,
Robert S. Barrett, now located in
Buenos Aires. Dir. barrett said the
Influence in Argentina is mainly
English, South American Grading in
the past beng almost entirely with
Europe. owing to the lack OF steam
ships going direct from the United
States to South America. She also
urged all who can do so to visit the
Canal Zonc. Panama. strcssing the
wonders of this United States pos
session.
The musical program was unus-
ually fine. The opening number
was remarkably brilliant piano
solo hy Mrs. David Jones. Mrs.
William Nes sang "Over The Step
Mrs. Mes singing is always enjoyed
hy an Alexandria ardiencc. Miss
Collins Mckay Jones sang French
song in most effective manner.
Miss Jones has wonderfully sweet
voice.
Mrs. Sherman Bruce Fowler,
whose beautiful cortralto voice IS
always heard with pleasure, sang
Star of My Soul" An unusual
treat was III" solo. ''Will O. The
WiSp," by Mrs. Robert +. Down
ham, who seldom favors an audience
now, owing to sickness in her fam
;lv. Mrs. Downham has bcauti-
ful high soprano voice. Mrs. Pau!
Anderson, of Washington, sang the
aria fror, "Cleopatra,' which was
also greatly enjoyed.
The ladies in charge Of the affair
hone TO raise substantial sum
towards the upkeep Of the play
grounds for the summer months, and
the proceeds Of last NIGHTS entertain
ment will go to this fund
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
TO EXHIBIT COLONIAL
COSTUMES APRIL

A great treat is in store for those
who attend the lecture and exhihi
lion Of Colonial costumes worn by
the First Ladies Of the Lard given
by Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes
Thursday, April 7th, at o'clock.
Mrs. Hoes is the granddaughter
Of President Monroe and authority
on Colonial dress and tire Monroe
Doctrine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
TO THE PUBLIC

We beg to announce that the tin
ming and coppcrsmith business al
30 King street. will continue husi.
r.ss under the tame Of Leroy Beach
as in tie past. the shop is now open
for business, where all orders viii
receive prompt attention.
1850. II Beach and Warning.