davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Does Not Want Rails

Question: wish to buy three or four
bonds. to yield as high an interest as COM
patible with safety. since the money rep-
resents my only savings do not wish
to buy any railroad bonds Will you sug-
hs ape Of % long term shs and roed
yield? Will you also tell me what you
think Of Royal Dutch stocks to buy on
speculation? Is 1t q sound company and
I1'stG F. &. " ". pay ''Vlos"'' IN 'n' fo'aF'F
Answer-We suggest Western Union
Telegraph 61a per cent bonds, due 1885,
which are not callable before maturity.
They were offered at 80 and are SELL
ing at a little higher price now. We
also suggest a Kingdom of Sweden 6
per cent bond, due 1899, recently SELL
ing at 86M, yielding 7.42 per cent if
held to maturity; Brooklyn Edison
due 1910, recently selling at par, and
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing z, due 1881, recently selling at
1919. If the last is too short-term
for you, we would suggest Republic
Iron and Steel s., due 1910, recently
selling. at 881a, yielding Cos per cent
If held to maturity. We think that
Royal Dutch is speculative. AS Stand
ard Oil's greatest competitor it should
be able to pay dividends in the future.
Erie General A As
Question--Recently you gave mo some
valued advice regarding q bond invest
ment. Please state your idea OF tho safety
OF Erie As. now selling around 49, am
aware OF some OF tho objections, but
would like to- know II you considered this
bond as good business mans invest
ment" IL. M
Answer-We consider Erie general
A convertible As, recently selling at
$685., as business mans semi-specu-
lative investment. In our opinion thew
are rather an attractive speculation.
The Erie, heavily over-capitalized as Il
is, is good property and, with a fair
share of luck, we think will earn its
interest charges.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
MEETINGS
PACIFIC OIL COMPANY

Notice OF Meeting
10b Broadway. New York. N. Y.
August s, 1921.
he Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
the Pacific Oil Company will be held
tho principal ONCE OF the Corporation.
nnbcr Z West Tenth Street. In the City OF
.mington, County of New Castle, Della
10. on Tuesday. October 4, 1921. at 1890
ock 2. NJ. standard time. for tho fol-
ing purposes, viz:
y. To elect three Directors for a term
three years to succeed tho Directors OF
!. First Glass.
!. To transact all such other business
may legally come before the meeting,
suding tho approval and ratification OF
sction of tho Board Of Directors and
lhe Executive Committee since the first
-sting of the incorporators and sub
',bcrs to tho Capital Stock Of tho Corpo-
ION on December 3, 1890
cor the purpose OF tho meeting. thu
Ike for the transfer of stock win bs
SEQ AZ = O'Clock PM. Tuesday, Sop
iber IL. 1921. and will be reopened a.
o'clock AM. Wednesday. October S.
BY order of tho Board Of Directors.
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
-Four full columns Of in.
Uestment questions and an.
sscers are published in The
Tribune epery Sunday
Cuba r. r. Nets s3.l3 a Share

For the year ended June 80 the Cuba
Railroad Company reported surplus.
after taxes and charges, Of 1921 1858,
equivalent to $3.13 share earned on
the $1o.oo0.0oo preferred stock, COM
pared with $2,440,167. equal, after al
lowing Tor preferred dividends, to
$ll6A share earned on the outstand-
Ing SQb,S00,000 common stock last wear.
Net earnings, after taxes, amounted to
$l,643,307s against $3,647,6S2,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Stock EXCHANGE Listings

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to list the following: $e,00O,-
900 City of Zurich, Switzerland, s per
cent twenty y-fve-year sinking fund
gold coupon bonds, due October Is,
1945, and S14608,700 Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light and Power Company of
Baltimore common stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Garfield National Bank
9TH AVE. AND esRp ST.
New York, septembsr q,

Now York. September al. 1921
AZ = meeting OF the Board of p,r..+or.
PIG lnis day quarterly dividend OF rrhr...
or Cent. upon the Capital stock Of thls
~ State tax. on and after sentsmhar ~
,s1s 70 stockholders Of record at close of
lsincss September 81. 1891. '' "a
A. w. SNOW. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Investment
information

Questions Of general interest to In
vestors sciiI be anspsred In this COL
mmn. IN Which caso only initials ,oill
be used. Others ,OiU DO anst0ered BY
mail. Address all inquiries, incIos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor. Tho Tribune, 15l
Nassau Street, Ne,o York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 50

quarterly dividend of two per cont (two
oliars per shars) on the capital stock Of
hs Company has been declared. payable
October Is. 1921. to stockholders Of rec.
~ et the CLOSE OF bustn1ss September 40.
IN. q =. TAILOR TREASURES.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Good List of $500 Bonds

ouestion-what is your opinion o. the
following bonds: $500 Shawinigan Water
and Power frst and refunding 5h per
cent. 1850: $500 Nevada California Electric
first per cent. 1916; $500 Niagara Falls
Power first per cent. 1850. I hold fifty
shares Of Mdvale Steel and 100 shares OF
Carolina Light and Power. Would you
suggest selling these speculative shares Of
stock now or walt until tho fall, when
probably business conditions will be more
settled and higher price received?
What is your opinion OF the following list
of bonds. which 7 intend to buy with about
5000? $500 Kingdom of Denmark ss,
$500 Kingdom OF Norway ss, $500 Govern
ment OF Switzerland IS. $500 Brooklyn
Edison Is, $1,000 New York Dock Is. 1861.
$500 Oklahoma Gas and Electric first and
refunding A ia per cent. 1941; $500 Kan
sas @ City Power and Light Company first
Northern Pacific Great Northern e5s per
cent. 1886: $500 United Kingdom bIa per
cent 1929 M r.
Answer-Shawinigan, Water 4 Power
first and refunding 5s and Niagara
Falls Power first and consolidated IS
are, in our opinion, among the high
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Standard copper,
spot, SGT 15s; futures, e68 12s Sd.
Electrolytic, spot, s72; futures, STA.
Tin, spot, e156 2s Cd; futures, s158
Is 3D.. Lead, spot, S23; futures, s22
lbs. Zinc, spot, 925 5s; futures, s25
12s Cd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

one Of the prominent and also sue
Cessful Stockmen of Grant county.
owns about 5000 acres and a large
number OF cattle. His place is about
six miles north of Long creek and
his market for beef is at Pilot Rock
in Gmatilla county. due north OF his
ranch. There is plenty of hay for
feeding this winter in the Long creek
country and there will be consider
able left over when grass comes
Hay is very cheap.-Oregonian.
Max Gorfkle returned to pendleton
this morning after visit with friends
in Portland
c. W. Taulus cashier of the bank
at Pilot Rock, was a buSines visitor in
Pendleton today.
Brooke Dickson returned this morn
ing from Portland where he spent
Christmas with his parents.
W. l. Thompson. president of the
American National Bank, arrived this
morning in Pendleton to spend a few
days on a business mission.
Ned Cornwall was at one time in the
auto business in Pendleton. He is
here during the holidays spending a
few days with friends. He will later
go to Walla Walla for a brief visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

That George Hackathorn, former
Pendleton boy, is now a real movie
star is stated by Bert Campbell who
recently witnessed the release of the
picture, "The Little Minister in which
Hackathorn has the title role He
says the former local man is a great
favorite in Los Angeles. The follow
ing is a clipping from Los Angeles
paper. Clara Kimball Young has
chosen George Hackathorne for one of
the principal masculine roles in
Worldly Madonnas," her latest pho
toplay to go into production. He will
start work as soon as he finishes
part of prominence with Human
Hearts" which King Baggot is maxi
ing with an all-star cast at Universal
City This week Hackathornc is ap-
pearing on the screen Of two down
town theatres, Grauman's and Mil
ler's. He is seen at the former In the
title role of "The Little Minister" and
at the latter in Louis Wcbers what
Do Men Want"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

3irs Gag Hyatt a,ee q yatv pHI
sHr The yulr- people al her huue
Tuesday evenings The evening vas
~IrHt iu riJyiH- esm,s and general
good uw, Was had.
JANUARY % VIII bc the next mcefiuS
Ut th- community club ond everyone
is .zpr.ted as am extra sond time is
promised Iy those IN chargv Hot
gmaGss au old fashioned SPELLING
ultca trJ several vlJ trsr Ntoiin
pieces viii bc given Don't forsvt.
saturday evening JanIar, l4. Juac>
ana Ju,S hts uramis,d tya dollars
worth OF meychaud.se as Christmas
present from their store to the Conn
mUnU Clfin when they pUrChss, their
dishes for the club ruum Jones' and
Jones are enthusiastic boosters for
thy Weston Mt Community club and
for the Suod they are doing for thQ
good feeling and ucishhurInrss among
The people ON the hill ana Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
People Here and There

W. G. Bogart is in WaIIa Walla.
Jess Limbaugh is transacting busi-
nes1 in walla Walla.
Henry Barratt and Ralph McEwen.
both of Athena We're visitors in Pen
dleton yesterday evening.
Willard W. carpy was in the city
yesterday en- route to his home in
Walla Walla after visiting for sever
al days in Ia Grande with his
mother.
Rev. J. NJ. Cornelison of the Mis-
sion, returned last evening from
Bend, where he attended a meeting
of the executive commission of the
Presbytery of Pendleton.
Lyman Rice of Pendleton. one of
the commissioners who are handling
the soldiers bonus in Oregon, is reg
istered at the Benson. At home he
is in the banking business.-Oregon
ian.
1t requires six days for Allen Por-
ter to drive his beef to the nearest
railroad. OF course. the distance
could be covered in less time. but
that wouh mean shrinkage. and
weight of the beef is far preferable
to saving a day or two. Mr.. Porter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

Y9U enjoy a Worldwide Re
vival?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
WESTON MOUNTAIN HAS
community XMAS TREE

at.---,-r-. \ ,.--.
~.
-.
-..,',.
-. .,r.-t..,.'.. ,.,...- III,
$50 81 u' ''s''...'' i'','' wa" ..''.' .,.'
"
-. Wv. - ~" ", 81 '.',' i.,''S
'''..e '',N ''''''' '''' ''-''N
'''' l''''' "'>N' VIZ 80
'' 'i'''','-
'''s - ny. = '-'''.'' '''' ''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

A. II. Peterson OF Waua Walla wa,
"a Pcndleton visitor toiay.
J. NJ. AShworth of Weston was here
today ON a business mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
To Watch for 1922

In at least two churches of the city
there will be special services this year
on New Years Eve. At the Christian
church there will be a program in the
evening which will be followed by a
social session. A watch party will
bring the party to a close shortly after
1922 has been ushered in at midnight
Special musical services will be held
Saturday evening at st. Marys Cath
olic church, The program will include
the following numbers: "Tantum
Ergo" Solemn Singing of TIE Deum,"
20 Salutari Hostia," and the "Bene-
diction." Several other churches will
have special observance of New Years
at the services Sunday morning and
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
SOCIETY

TO RESUME STUDIES.
Miss Nellie Eldridge, who has been
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ed,
ridge, will leave this evening for Cor
Wallis to resume her studies at the ore
gOn Agricultural College.
GOES TO CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. L. ]. Sommerville left yester-
day for San Diego, California, where
she will visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur p. Sprague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
After Grandpa and Daddy

James Harold Maloney Jr. has been
handed one big-sized package to start
out in life with. He was born yester-
day morning at st. Anthony's hospital,
and he has been named after his
grandfather, Judge j. w. Maloney,
and his dad, Harold Maloney. Moth
er and son are getting along very nice
ly, according to reports today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
Birds Face Hardships

The ice and the snow ara making it
a difficult matter for the feathered
tribe in Umatilla county to secure
enough food to sustain life. Sports
men report that cock pheasants have
been found in fields, frozen to the
round. Hunger is having the effect
of driving the birds to domestic sup
plies of food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
Land Is Sold

Land belonging to II. G. Casteel and
X. L. Castee:, who operate near Pilot
Rock, was sold under the hammer at
the court house today by Deputy
Sheriff Schwitzler Turner under a
court order of foreclosure. The land
was offered in three tracts, and the
first tract brought $4,000. The in
debtedness charged against it is $l2,
600, which makes the purchase price
equal to about $40 an acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
H 0 M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
IIuNing

Buying ,
+ No housekeeper should hope +
+ to buy intelligently and econom- +
+ ically by doing all OF her mar :
+ keting over the telephone; hut =
+ it is true that the use of the +
+ telephone in buying does save +
+ time for the busy housekeeper. 3
+ 1t is big convenience in that it +
+ eliminates trip to the store =
+ many times when the house +
: keeper could not 90, and # may =
+ be efficiently done with a re- +
+ liable dealer: so We cannot say =
+ that the telephone should not be 4
+ used. There are certain times =
+ when it should be, but We can :
= not be successful buyers unless +
+ We frequently visit the market 3
+ in person. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
To Lay New Main.

A new water main on Main street
between Webb and Alta has been
ordered and will be laid as rapidly
as the work can be done. An in
vestigation by Engineer Frank
Hayes showed that the old pipe is
rotten past economical repair, and
the decision to lay new main fol-
lowed after break -.. the pipe was
discovered two or three days since
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
Express Tax to Go

Information has been received by
the local manager of the American
Express company that the tax on ex-
press shipments expires December u
Therefore after the first Of the yeaI
express shippers will not have to pay
any federal tax on their shipments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
NOTES
OF PENDLETON


Q. NJ. Akey. who 5 professor of
physics at the Pacific Uni at Forest
Grove, has returned to his work after
spending the holiday season with his
cousin, james Akey. and family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13
Criminal Court.

The trial of the case of the
State VS.. George E. Hewitt,
charged with attempt to rape,
was concluded Saturday even
ing. The defendant was found
guilty as charged in the indict-
ment and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary-the maxi
mum allowed by law.
In the criminal court Monday
morning, Conley Bailey, l8
years old, entered a plea of
guilty to burglary and larceny,
was sentenced to four years in
the Missouri Reformatory and
then paroled.
The grand jury returned the
following indictments in the
criminal court Tuesday morn
ing:
Walter McFadden and Leila
West, charged with living in o.
pen and notorious adultery pre-
vious to February %, 1921. De-
PENDANTS entered pleas of not
guilty and gave bond in the sum
of $500 each, signed by 2. W.
Wright and H. w. Plattenburg
Trial set for June 10.
Finis M. Hord, charged with
gaming, entered plea of guilty
and fined $25 and costs.
Charles Kinkead, charged with
gaming, entered plea of no
guilty and trial set for May "a
Minnie Dryer, charged will
keeping bawdy house, entere'
plea of not guilty and gave bonC
for $500 signed by E. M. Taub
man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13
Death Of Mrs. Carrie Hacker.

Death of Mrs. Carrie Hacker.
Mrs. Carrie Hacker, widow Of
the late Erwin Hacker, died
Friday morning at 1915 o.
clock at her home, 1918 Main
street, death being due to heart
trouble.
The deceased was born in
Lexington, November 16, 1859,
and was married to Mr.. Hacker
in Lexington, May 3, 1878. Be-
sides her mother, Mrs. 0. "a.
Meierer, she is survived by five
daughters and three sons, as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. w. Warder, Jr,,
Misses Dillie and Florence Hack
ker, of Lexington; Miss Norma,
Karl and John Hacker of Chi
cago; Edward Hacker, Omaha,
Nebr.; Mrs. Roy Shultz, Bur.
lington. Kansas. Four sisters
Mrs. Lena Setter and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Haerle, of Lexington; Mrs
L. E. Altwein, st. Joseph, Mo.
and Mrs. Annie Geyer, Tula
Okla, also survive her.
Mrs. Hacker was member
of the Catholic church.
The funeral was held Monda!
morning at 8 o'clock from tn,
Catholic church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13
WENTWORTH 6; C. B. C. 5
Cadets Take the First Game by
Bunching Hits in the Fifth.

DuHCHlHS IlltS All Tie ulhs
In a close game full Of thrills
and all varieties Of baseball,
Wentworth won from Chillicothe
Business College Wednesday, g.
to 5. Both teams hit freely and
pulled off some spectacular
catches. Houser went eight in
nings for w. M. A., but was not
at his best. In the sixth G. B.
C. took the lead when two play
ers got on base by means of an
error and walk, and the big
Indian, Levi, brought them home
with a two-bagger.
But in the seventh Went
worth scored five runs on six
clean hits. With one down, Hou-
ser singled. Hampton beat out
a bunt. Morrison sacrificed
them a peg, and little Wills
scored them with a clean two
Dagger, delivered in the pinch.
Bradfield then singled, Wash
ington beat out a bunt, and the
three of them counted on Row.
lands two-base wallop. Rogers
ended it by popping up.
In the eighth w. M. A. added
another on Houser's single ant
Hampton's three-bagger.
/ c. B. c. put on a dangerous
rally which feIl only one rur
short in the ninth. The first five
men to face Houser hit safely
getting three two-baggers anC
a couple of singles. This nett
ed three runs and one out, a.
one player was tagged at tn,
} plate. With the tying run OF
second, Fannin went into tn,
box and forced Brookhier t,
! pop up and Halterman t
3 ground out. thus ending tn
/ game.
2 The big Lewis hitting, a two
bagger, three-bagger, and
! ! single out of four times W
! featured. Wills got two two
/ baggers for w. M. A. Morriso
0 and Hampton of Wentwort
: made brilliant catches.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13
You Are Invited.

The Central College Girls Club
having acquired the shares of
the College Park Association,
will make formal presentation
of this gift to the Board of Gu
rators of the College, at "The
Point" on Tuesday evening,
May 17th, at six o'clock. Our
friends, the friends Of the Col
lege, and the general public are
invited to be present on this oc-
casion.
The hour being the supper
hour, the invitation being gen.
eral, and the attendance impos-
sible of estimation, all who at
tend are requested to bring
their supper and to take this
meal together as community
family. Water and coffee viii
be provided A program, con.
sisting Of songs, toasts, anc
speeches will be arranged. II
case of inclement weather, thu
exercises will be held on the Col
lege porch.
So many of our activities dur
ing the past year have been fol
the purpose of raising money
that we feel called upon to asl
our friends this time to leav
their pocket books at home.
Central College Girls Clut
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13
NJ. M. A. EvENs THE SERIES
Takes The Second Game by The
Score of 4 to 2.

Missouri Military academy ev-
ened their baseball series with
Wentworth Friday by taking
the second game, A to 2. Tom
lin qualified as an "iron man" by
for the visitors, and
Rowland worked for the locals.
It was another close and inter-
esting game. Each team collect
ed six hits, but two errors by
Wentworth's left fielder gave
Missouri three runs, enough to
win. Wall of M. M. A. made
two circuit drives, though one
was the result Of an error. Tom
lin and Hubert did the battery
work for Missouri, while Row
land, Houser and Bradfeld did
the battery work for Went
worth.
The game was marred by a
very poor example of sportsman-
ship, when Hubert, Missouri's
catcher, lost his head and threw
the ball full speed into the
bleachers a few feet away
Luckily no one was seriously
hurt. According to witnesses
nothing was said by the bleach
ers to warrant such a stunt, on
ly the customary baseball kid
ding. Several strikeouts on tn,
part of Hubert, who is creditet
with being their star batter
seemed to be the chief cause o
|. the outburst. No blame is at
tached to the visitors coach o
to the spirit Of the team.
was a clear case of a head to
hot to control.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13
Death of Henry YingIing.

Henry Yingling, a native of
this city, died Tuesday morning
at his home in Omaha, Nebr.
The deceased was born in
Lexington, and was a son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Yingling. He was Ga years of
age. He left Lexington about
forty years ago. Besides his
wife and four sons, he is surviv-
ed by two brothers, C. E. Ying-
ling of this city, and Thomas
Yingling of Tacoma, Wash, and
one sister, Mrs. Charles Cors,
of Paris, Texas, =
G. E. Yingling left Tuesday ev.
ening for Omaha to attend the
funeral.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13
yYENTWORTH'S COM
MENCEMENT PROGRAM
A Week of Interesting Events
For Visitors, Commencing
May 9th.

HA0J Asths
Wentworth's complete pro-
gram of the commencement ex-
ercises, beginning Friday, May
9th, and closing, Tuesday, May
31st, is printed below.
Friday, May 9th.
600 P. M. "W" Club Banquet.
Saturday, May 2Sth.
500 A. M. Final Examinations.
1:ac p. M. Field Day Exercises
Tent Pitching, Wall Seal
ing, Machine Guns in ac
ton, etc.
400 p. NJ. Long Roll.
1880 P. M. Band & Glee Club Con-
cert. Defamation Contest
Sunday, May 29th.
$3.50 A. M. Inspection Of Quarters
11:00 Al. M. Baccalaureate Sermon
BY the Rev. E. B. Pratt
1880 r. M. Silent Hour.
2:3O p. M. Review and Parade
TOO p M. Call to Quarters.
Monday, May goth.
500 A. M. Final Examinations.
Junior Barracks: Guart
Mount, Field Exercises
Competitive Drill.
1880 P. M. Individual Competitive
2:15 r. M. Company Competitive
Drill.
S:15 P. M. Farewell Review and Pa
rade.
S:45 P. M, Junior Barracks Gradu
ating Exercises.
500 P. M. Reception and Final Bal
Tuesday, May 3lst.
1890 A, M. Graduating Execises, A
warding of Diplomas an
Prizes, Address to SEM
or Class.
1880 A. M. Final Exercises Aroun
Flag.
1l:a5 A. NJ. Battalion Dismissed.
500 r. M. Wentworth Special I
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13

Rev. and Mrs. Baxter Waters
and little son Billy" left Fri
day morning for Kansas City
to reside, Mr.. Waters having
accepted a call to the pastOrate
of the Budd Park Christian
church in that city. Their
daughter, Miss Katherine, will
remain in Lexington until the
close of the public schools.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-13
Miss Boydston's Recital.

The third recital in the 1920
1921 piano graduation series at
Central College was played last
Thursday evening in Murrell
Auditorium by Miss Rossia
Boydston. 1t was a lovely pro-
gram, excellently rendered, and
compelled recognition of the
high standards and ideals of
the Department Director, Mr..
Conrad.
Miss Boydston played her
Bach as if it were music, not
mechanics. In the Chopin group
the Valse was extremely accept
able because of poise and pre-
paredness in its difficult rythm.
The Merkel and Dennee num-
bers were distinguished for
clarity and fuency as well as
graduation of dynamics and quail
ity of tone. AS a whole the re-
cital was favorably comparable
with former programs given at
Central and indicated the main.
tainance of the superior instruc-
! tion offered by that school.
Miss Boydston's program fol