davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
December 4, 1883

Frank f. Chesak has been appointed
postmaster at Poniatowski, vice Jo-
seph CheSak resigned.
We are happy to announce that Mrs.
John Donelly who has for some time
past been seriously i'll is now rapidly
recovering.
Art J. Dodge who has been engaged
in reportorial work on the Chicago
Tribune, left Saturday for Washington
where he will act as private secreta-
ry to Congressman Clark and cores
pondent for a number of Wisconsin
papers.
DR.. Win Wiley lest Wednesday left
for the east to perfect himself in a
certain line in his profession.
Last Sunday evening the union band
went over TO the west side and sere-
naded George DER, member of the
same organization, the occasion be-
ing Georges twenty-fifth birthday an
niversary; besides the serenade the
young man was made the recipient
of a handsome meerschaum pipe.
Mart Smith undertook to wrestle
two rounds, catch-as-catch-can with
broken seltzer bottle last week, and
now has his hand swathed up in ban
dages.
G. N. Johnson is now engaged I'M
preparing grub for the boys in Lam
der's camp.
1t is requested by Cutler Post that
forty enlisted men in uniform take
part in the play to be given under
the auspices of the post on December
IL, IL rnd 13. Volunteers will at
once send in their names to Sgt. Jones
by order of o. Holway, captain.
The Freeman Lumber company of
Mosinee is a new incorporation with
capital stock of $4,000.
The water power at Point Vase
on the Wisconsin river has been sold
together with 1000 acres of land to
Thomas +. Nash. II is expected that
a stock company will be formed. and
the power utilized.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
ANOTHER CLUB
OF WOMEN FORMED
ORGANIZED FRIDAY MISS
BRADY GIVEN GIFT
IN TOWN MAINE

The twenty-siXth woman's club
formed in this county by Miss Mary
A. Brady, home demonstration agent,
was organized last Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Horak in the town
of Stettin. Miss Brady and Miss Me-
litta Helms, who is to succeed Miss
Brady as home demonstration agent,
had given demonstration of the max
ing of paper dress forms. A sugges-
tion that the women present form a
club on the same plan used by the
member clubs of the county fedora
ton was greeted with enthusiasm and
the organization was completed at
once
Mrs. Adolph G. Melang was chosen
president, Mrs. Richard Golisch, vice
president, and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, sec
retary and treasurer. The club will
meet every second Thursday of the
month at the home of one of the
members and will carry on regular
women's club program. Affiliation
with the Marathon County federation
is planned for the near future.
Given Dish
Last Thursday afternoon, at meet
ing of the Women's club of the town
of Maine. Miss Rrady was presented
with beautiful cut glass candy dish
set with silver and a silver pencil in
token of the clubs appreciation of her
work and their regret at losing her
Mrs. Arthur Denfeld, president of the
club, made the presentation. The
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs.
keiser and the hostess served de-
licious lunch at the close of the
meeting.
The Double w. E. R. club con-
Quoted a meeting in the F. A. Evans
hall in the town of Wausau last Fri
day evening. About one hundrfed peo-
pie We're present and enjoyed an at
tractive program. Mrs. E. Cunning
ham, president of the club, read the
following letter from the club to Miss
Brady:
In behalf of the members of the
Double w. E. R. club, we wish to ex-
tend to Miss Brady our sincere thanks
for the successful establishment of
this club anr the great pleasure and
benefit derived through her instruc-
tion in our meetings.
I'VE wish to express our apprecia-
tion of her efforts resulting in our
getting together, the good times, the
chuInnly feeling, and pleasant relax
alton from household routine, and al
so the great benefit of the instructive
value of these meetings
Deep Regret
at is with deep regret we learn of
the REIMBURSEMENT of this district by
Miss Brady after the wonderful re-
suits brought about, and all join in
our sincere wish that Miss Brady's
future may receive her full measure
of success and happiness
The program included talk on
Foods For Children" by Miss Brady
and short Introductory talk by Miss
Helms. County Agent, w. j. Rogan
talked on dairying and C. G. Kruger
of the First National bank, explained
the relationship of banker and farm
er.
The children of the Double w. E. r.
club started the evenings with songs
and drill by eight little people, four
boys and four girls, brought forth
much applause. The rest of the pro-
gram included songs by Miss Grace
Hubbard and Miss Margaret Phillip,
and artistic dances by the Misses Jo-
sephine and Margaret Phillip, Grace
Hubbard, Berta and Alma Fust, and
Mildred Evans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

December shopping days are here
these are the enthusiastic before
Christmas days that seem to grow
shorter, in fiction as we'll as in truth,
as the twenty-fifth of the month draws
nearer. And every store has its at
tractively decorated windows with
pretty Christmas trimmings, each con-
tanning a great variety of attractive
suggestions for Christmas gifts. Men
and women are already filing Wau-
sau stores each day getting ready.
Shopping lists are carefully pre-
pared and the ladies, who usually do
the buying, are rushing about town Sc
lecting presents for the whole fam
lily. OF course, we do not presume
suggestions are always welcome at a
time like this.
Perhaps Hosiery
Hosiery is so definitely part of
Christmas gift plans that it is no
wonder that in both mems and wom-
ems departments, hosiery has such a
Christmasy aspect. There are wom-
ems plain and novelty silk hosiery for
street or formal wear, silk and wool
hosiery in new weayes and colorings,
soft, clocked, all-wool styles, delight
fully smart to wear with the new
strapped shoes. And in children's hos
iery every department store has a
vastly interesting selection
For the little child, it should be an
easy matter to find just what he
wants. Toyland is the busiest part of
most stores during the Christmas sea-
son. Round eyed little boys and girls
find it a magic place games, mechan-
ical toys, electrical toys, dolls, dolls
housekeeping outfits, toboggans,
skates, aeroplanes, and countless 9TH
er toys.
Did you ever think what a splen-
did gift shiny length of silk would
make? 1t is just as happy a choice
today as when mother was a girl,
when her favorite aunt gave her the
fowered brocade for her first ball
gown. Perhaps length of canton
crepe, crepe meteor, brocaded satin,
brocaded velvet, brocaded chiffon or
georgette crepe would please mother
ter.
Gloves Practical
For man or woman what is more
PILOT-Galley II liy-mma - -
practical than glove? They occupy
a prominent place in the gift per-
sonnel, and every man or woman will
remember you over quite period by
the gloves they wear Gauntlet styles,
wrist gloves, mousquetaires, silk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
MEMS CLUB OF ST.
JAMES WILL ASSIST
SCOUTING IN PARISH

The regular meeting of the Mems
club of st. James church Tuesday
night was followed by wiener and
sauerkraut spread. During the meet
ing the matter of scouting was brought
up and a decision reached by the MEM
bers present to get behind the move
ment and assist the scouts in their
work as well as the scoutmaster, Her.
man Kaiser. Several improvements
about the church were proposed and
recommended by the club, including
relocating of the pulpit.
A father and son banquet is planned
for soon after the holidays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
OBARGE ELECTED
TO IMPORTANT PLACE
BY PICTURE MEN

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Picture corporation living in
Wisconsin, held convention in this
city last week at which A. l.. Robarge
of this city was elected member
of the advisory board of the corpora
tion to represent Wisconsin. The
affairs of the corporation are man
aged by this advisory board which
holds sectional meetings in each state
monthly and national meeting in
New York every three months. AT the
meeting held here last week in the
Kiwanis room of the Bells Hotel there
were thirty-five stockholders present.
Besides Mr. Robarge, c. S. Cone is
the only other stockholder residing in
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
BANKERS HEAR PRES.
McDOUGEL, FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK, TALK

Forty members of boards of direc-
tors of the various banks and the
trust company of this city, heard j. b.
McDougel, president of the Seventh
Federal Reserve district, Monday even
ing at the Hotel Bells. A dinner was
first enjoyed, following which Mr..
McDougal answered many questions
that were fired at him by interested
bankers. He made plain the fact that
more honey had been made available
to the farmer in proportion to the
number employed in that field, than
in any other industries. The bankers
gave a unanimous vote of thanks Tor
the opportunity to meet with him af
ter the meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
LAYMEN TO CONDUCT
SERVICE SUNDAY AT
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH

Laymen will conduct the service at
the First Universalist church next
Sunday morning because of the illness
of the Rev. VIM. j. Taylor. Judge A..
H. Reid, who spoke at the Universal
list General convention in Detroit re-
Gently, will deliver the same address
on Some Fundamentals" Sunday, and
Hon. A. l.. Kreutzer will preside. At
the Vesper service Ia the afternoon,
Supt. S. B. Tobey is scheduled to talk
on "The Worth o. a Boy"
The Rev. VIM. J. Taylor, pastor of
the First Universalist church, is i'll
at his home with tonsilitis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
ROTARIANS HEAR
NATIVE OF INDIA
CHET II. KOHLI TELLS OF
CONDITIONS IN HIS
COUNTRY

Members of the Rotary club were
given treat on Tuesday last when
they heard an excellent address by
Chet R. Kohl, of Jammu, Kashmir, In
dia, graduate of Cornell universi-
ty, and who also has a degree from
the University of Illinois, who is
studying paper making conditions at
the Marathon Paper Mills company
Mr., Kohl told of India, its tremen-
dous size and population, the power
ty that exists among its people and
the unsatisfactory conditions that pre-
vail generally in his country. He
credited much of the depression to the
influence of foreign invasion. Mr.. Koh-
Ii also explained the caste system,
which, he believes, will disappear in
time. That there are some 70,000,000
people in India who never have suf-
ficient food was another point brought
out.
VIII Buy Shoes
Aytch p Woodson, president of the
club, presided, introducing the guests.
He recommended that the Rotary club
purchase fifteen pairs of shoes at So. so
each and that these be given to the
eutIdttu 1udTlllGS LOT sulSbTlUuIlOIl.
1t is understood that the Charities
finds ap articular need for shoes this
season.
An appeal for support of the Christ
mas fund from which dinners are pro-
vided the poor, was requested by j.
J.. Sturtevant
Alfred H. Zimmerman, district gov
ernor, called attention to the Nation
al Advertising campaign, started by
New York Rotary. He suggested that
Wausau bear its proportionate share
of the expense This the club voted
to do.
The dinner was served by the La
dies Aid society of the First Univer-
salist church at the Cyrus Yawkey
hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

Alfred Wehrley, who is serving a
twenty-five year sentence in the state
prison for the murder of his father,
has asked pardon Of Gov. j. J. Blaine.
He was first sentenced to life but this
was later committed by Ex-Governor
Philip. The murder was committed
in this city in August, 1914.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
ROSWELL DEFEATS
ALBUQUERQUE $50


Halwel a H OF 81 -Pnawrf
High School won the Ncw Mexico High
scnool football championship bore Fst
urday afternoon by defeating The AZ
buqquorque HlTh School b., -rrra 81.
~ % o. from the tfrJ hea1ninr ~
The game until fhe very end f1f tla
tors were an the defensive. never "a
any time erdauEsflnR co.. I0Ials r0aI
Fyffe wonder qunrfeIia.k d tha
Roswell eleven Was fhe hIr .flr NJ Poo
contest FgffC not only exhibited w0f.
deriul genefalshlp Throughout Ilf
made several spccnc4i1f uns aud tpo
iiines crossed fhe Abllu.a goal
skeen and stone ul.o played To- great
game co. Roswell
Albuquerque wIs ahie o. rHiy make
feW ffH downs aui h.f entirely
IN forward masses Thf .... I0,a not
fnNever. irdirot' the D'f OFF fal
gHne a. b. uHs one Df ff. UsH and
cleanesi footbaU games over ree. in
Roswell Tn. Anuqu, 4u Ia
fhe face ~ % hr fr1r. against thtm
Early in To- game contested uuhnn
" every inch 81 ground uIf. fh. nns
peii gridasfs hHunu. n#
piy outeinss'i hg fDlm eH.r H
together lighter by ra a asa
much faster and showed uu.rHf
knowledge ~ fne auf rH t..r
aged ll1 pounds 8rd I.l.
weighed Doc 20 an ltsraR. 10 I.I.
Roswell made five f.l..I l
ed four goals mod. 0r. .nH ana
Fyffo ki'kod 70 field goal rm tf. lH
yard lno Both farH rt...I
excellent forward pas- E H
ever. used afIsIgh' f.rI"l H b. 5000
slfTT rTaluH r4|u.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
ECZEMA | YEAR
III P#PLES
On Face and Arms. iiChed
and Burned. Face Disfg-
ured, Cuticu1 Heals.

"Eczefla broke or in pin0ies on
my face ard arms. TIE .chlng and
burning were so severe that /
scratched ard ifIia,-i thc affected
parts. and ! could nor -ie-o - night
Ny face vas Gi6fgsul aad my cloth
ing aggfsya,ed to breaking om CT
ny s1rIl.
7 he trouble lasted abou, O year
= !f.cad c1g.fsd Cui.cgra Soap ard
Ointment sad aae- bad ucd two
cakc5 q Soap aai four boxes Of
Ointment ! was rca.e1 81 about
four week" lsi~nciI Mr. Carrie
Cfigsby 90 Pea.is l..Ii1ata Ala.
cu;isufa Soap. ci-;- aalTal-
cum promote and 1.aie sEin
purity, skin eomfor; oal s,l health
often when all else fails.
Earp Lab TI,tsy stI t.nt -r' eiatst
orstsfss usfi Ea.arf af1 rfsrr
frrl .Hsr IHiH Iron
~ raii,ura .aaa is.al e,i. si mug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
seven Wounds

ST. IftHiirIfi.u 'h0r' revealed snv-
H HuIrlH although Dr. ms difficult 20
flI whether Do. vas shot uE cor seven
umrr -Four bullet. entered the mock.
ono o1 o., rrh I, Of fh, GHOST.
f.fI. ,ho .h.. m4 beneath tho .ol.
Poe hono aHI another through the left
forearm above tl. wrist
efforts wrr. being mldn ly tho
uHdnDLHn nst u.ehf to luolto r0Ia.
l.. a h'H.. b. believed 10 le Boz
otnbom Townsend said u hyo
inrmrr" if.l n Coleman county
o.f.r I fmf hs called 1t the
ro.i.. anu.u shortly hafr. Boo vlg
Killed nfh tH' intention Of tlkIng ga
lw keoim. chief ~ police
Several month" ago Harding. is al
ts.d o. hstr shH 4 walker Dis
ranch foreman. 10 OBJ. ranch Boo Dia.
hIu county. Wake. had succeeded
Townsend .s foreman
A. O. C0n of fhr tr. Chalmers
company rd E.nuT Nn.. with tha
NHH1I. En. s0tH .... boz their
..n. "0.n IH. shooting took Hnes
yesterday Nr.f ua using the tele.
IH.r. .f tN. fw. U.n.. aI H. Cam.
".fs.. mm.IHt.. lnI H. I,.t Vas
H.. deserted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

w o. HOwREN. FNuINTER.
Municipal Engineering. Reinforced
Concrete Designing and Construction
Wsfsr Works systems. sever, and
sewage Disposal Plants.
R.sOm - Fuqua I;idg Phone z7l5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
Na,nr Len D. Ia. letmnel 81.

Tom Bagwell. awen known stock
farmer from ths C'aul section vfs n
Amarillo yesterday Hc hla beeam.
ather encourage htclf nsor the pros
p,lta DOB the cattle business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

Tow rds friends had advised hin
n ineo Ce lfs and 90 forget Dis
nudne AGAINST Harding That o. uid
20 have omb.tierrd biz attitude even
20 q certain esieut against his friends
nha d.d not Vmpih.zn With Dis plans.
declared ufIrYn lf' night
r q thapu 1r ompioye ~ the
Overland ToHH Company had known
Townsend fw u1r years ana ate air..
nr with hm yesterday noon az tho
Ct. CHin
Townsend was surely losing his
mHG @lH CHAPMAN Do had worried
pt.r hs domestic affairs Hp much that
4 heHrt, be- d.1 DOT know what ho w1s
doing 90. mad. many remarks that T
don't believe same person would have
dn
lf.Nn.r Townsend had Indicated
1 wllirsneea o.. h1Te a talk with Har.
ding in l.tal mo O.. 500 whit /
rI.l DO toward offociing "a reconcllia.
rm %. uerD'.1 thlt 7 geo the chief
oI UnH.. tut g. didn't know him. Then
. H.Hf .p % local .Hfflrmln. who urged
m' POO f.l Tow ma to leave Anna
ui'r"
i.loeIns th. shooting the body vas
n.r tn 'Hr mDfsur Of Blackburn and
Malone uudlTfHkrfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

Tho roots ot a ynns nk tree hN5
.,.. known o.. u,t 90 sikt.a block of
aufc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
CITYBRIEFS
Fort, four marriage Hcense- we're J..

Forty four marriage li,ense. were T.
suad during Odober. according to 900.
ofmlI Totals made lafo yeaI1ay nt
the office ol D. 81 rIfima county
eIofk.
MAYOR Ion -. MARI returned yes.
to-day morning nnn Chicago aud other
points whore he erf several weeks
80 declared ,hst mlns condition.
wore affected nr mle n DO. East he.
cause lf hs rmfsu.i1 strike fhln
th. u, m fho raHmUo'. Iae may
or b.p,fal atu tar oat. .s .0 500 th.
lfr bonds Lf h a -HHt financial
conditions dn u.t Indicate 'H... "I no
IL decline sn0n U nrrr rIt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

Rev. : v. iiaync. pastor Of Polk
Street. fHr Church and Vs. n
Bush ~ CHtur. prominent Potter
Counts HHd 0wue. wl la th chief
p.eaker u fh. Lions club luncheon
today n.m % tha Amarillo Hotel T.
b. Johns 500 bo 10 charge of the musl.
cal features
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
J. r. BROMERT, ID. G.

Amsriilos Original Chir0practor. e.
ubiished four Yeurs Complete x-Ray
Service. Phones I02' 900. Eakl
building. SIKH and Po.k Streets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
JESS TOWNSEND DEAD
HARDING IS OUT ON BAIL

ur county Townsend was found gull.
~ and received IA sentence ~ go days
Dr. county h1 md fine n $780,
Ae afc 30 0ctot,er is 1921 De- WIS
arrested IG Parnlmrn HOOD and hr.
l.Ia.n uu .h1rr. Of drgukenuoes To
.a# kept in fhe city iail over night
ana fined 800 TIE next morning ln cor
unHf.Dr court
Following hIs fDIelsc from the coun-
% bn uri eprue or rathcr fhe o0un.
farm where De- w1H sent % work
0If biz sentence hc IA mld no hlte
ssn. iY smother rarshf Texas. whero
b. remained untI few days ago
Townr,uds wifr De- mid % bo 100 Cal
fu1 U0H thr couple having been
separated for too or three years ac.
H1.un fo friends Tho couple also bad
boy l0 or N years ~ age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

phgs..ars thf D., wIH suffer the
loss of f mmry from Doe accident
Nc. and Nr.. Vs. 4 t'ilrin. Of Port
womb aI. visiting fhf formers brother.
- Glh and othfr relatives They
har. visited Boo altWesteTn okhhoma
ana th. Nin Plains making part "
the ulr fl automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Greek Letter Notes

Miss Frances Mcsfath Of Golden Hill
will be hostess for the dinner meeting OF
the Delta Delta Delta Alliance Of Indi-
annapolis Thursday evening Assistant
hostesses VIII include Miss Margaret Car
ter. Miss Dessa Vandeyier and Mrs. Cush
man HOke
Theta Phi Kappa held a smoker and
card party in the Hotel Denison last
evening Robert Chapman gave short
talk on Club Organization" and several
impromptu talks were made by various
members.
Miss Edwina Taylor, 1854 East Thir
teenth street win entertain the Theta
Chi Sigma soririty at her home Tuesday
evening.
Gamma Tau Sigma will meet in the
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday after
noon.
Phi Tau Alpha will meet with Miss
Marion Fisher $50 West drive, Woodruff
Place, tomorrow afternoon.
Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
will entertain with its annual June din
ner dance at the Page country place,
June 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.
CHAPTER CCCXLVIII.

You remember in the last story the
strange, sad man was telling little Puss
Junior how he had stolen the golden
presents from the Christmas tree. and
had carried them off to the mountains.
Well, he went on and told Puss how
he had buried them in a low, secret val
ley, and then wandered about among the
mountains, and never dared show his
face.
But one day" said the strange, sad
man, looking at Puss very sorrowfully
Il sat down beside a little fir tree. And
maybe l fell asleep, for / was very tired
But, anyway, l heard the little fir tree
sing these words:
Here on Gods mountain, close under
the stars,
I'm striving to grow big and tall; -
! mind not the heat of the fierce sum
mer sun.
Nor the snow and the wild wintry
souall-
! For I've just one plan. and that is to be
a beautiful wonderful Christmas tree
| And now what do you think? Shall
I tell you what is in this basket? All
those golden things are here For as
| soon as that little fir tree ended its song
! want to that low, secret valley and
| dug up those golden presents, ana said
to myself I will return them to their
owner
And now the castle stands before me.
/ But l cannot meet those old people who
were so, good to me. Do you know why
/ | asked you to travel with me? To
/ bring you here so that | might show
( you the castle and to beg you to give
+ these golden presents into the Baron 5
own hands and to tell him all that have
/ told to you"
And when the strange sad man fin
ished speaking, he handed the basket to
/ Puss and pointed to tall fir tree that
grew nearby, There stands the fir tree.
/ Il is now grown and will make a beauti-
/ full Christmas tree. Tell the Baron how
( It wishes to be a Christmas tree"
/ And then the strange. sad man leaned
on the great white rood and. suddenly,
1t changed into great white horse, with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Music Notes

Pupils Of John L. Geiger of the Indi-
ana University Of Music will be presented
in recital tonight IN Cropsey audi
torium. The program will include
when My Ships Come Sailing Home
DoreD, DR.. Paul Saline; MY Heart
Is Singin'" (San SoucD, Miss Edna NJ.
White; 1.-The End of the Road" (San-
derson), Tell Me o Golden Hair"
(O'Hara), William Thomas Pearcy; "a
Spirit Flower" (CambeH- Tipton) "Melis
sande in the Woods" (Goetz). Mrs. Vivian
weadon Riesbeck; Last Years Roses"
Grey, "Forgetfulness' 'CHildach). Noel
Young; Valley Of Laughter" Sander
SOM, "valinka's Song" (Whishaw), Miss
Elizabeth H Callen; Approach Of Night
(Warford), yale" (RusselD, Mrs. Ries
beck; Rose Softly Blooming" (Spohr).
There Are Fairies In the Bottom Of
Our Garden" Gehmann), Mrs. Hazel Eli
oft Dewey, and the prolog from Pag-
lacci. Noel Young.
The Metropolitan School of Music viii
begin its regular summer term June 90.
Two weeks previous win be given over
to graduation recitals with commence
ment, Friday evening. June II.
Miss Frances Beik and Miss Fay Heller
of the department Of expression Of the
Metropolitan School Of Music VIII join
Mrs Rachel Dnng and Miss Mildred
billing of New York. formerly of this
city, and win sail for Europe June on
the Albania They win travel on the
continent and then stop in Paris where
Miss Beik viii study six weeks with
Yvette Gulbert who is famed as finished
exponent of pantomine.
Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Ida
Belle Sweenie will 90 to Davenport,
Iowa. June 10 attend the Biennial Con-
vention Of Musical Clubs June GA. as
delegates of the local Matinee Musicale.
The final students recital of the season
os the College Of Music and Fine Arts
will be given on Friday evening at the
College. Numbers will be given by
Thelma Fulkerson, Jessie Forbes. Lois
Entwistle, Blanche Hornaday, Meredith
Pleasant, Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Alice
Hart, Mary Elizabeth Golfer. Ruth Berry,
Marie Wampner, Mrs. Jerome Day and
LEILA Nay. On June /. Dali Cox, baritone.
violin students OF Olive Killer and the
school orchestra Will give a program at
the college.