davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
LIBERTY.

Mrs C. B. Holt was visitor in Belfast
recently.
W. D. Sanford. spent several days in
Boston last week.
L. F. Hurd spent two days in Belfast
last week on business connected with the
creamery.
Mr.. Young of Camden was a visitor
over Sunday in town recently at the Lud-
wick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Soule left Nov.
23rd 10 pass Thanksgiving with her
mother in Gorham.
Hon. John E. Nelson of Augusta was in
town one day last week, caller on Hon.
l.. c. Morse and others.
MIR. and Mrs Lincoln Black of Thorn
dixie were visitors at Walter Ludwick' S
for few days last week.
Hervey Brown, who is working in
Banvers, Mass, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beck of Augusta
were in town last week for their son 10
seph to pass Thanksgiving at his home
MIR. Beck is principal of the Liberty High
school and is very much liked.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
FREEDOM

Mrs. George Elliott has returned homt
from her daughter EtheFs,
Thalma Clement spent several days the
past week in Liberty, the guest at the
home of E. j. Vose.
C. H. Flye and family are spending e
few DAYS as the guest of Mrs. Fiye's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter '5essey.
Prof. Cusick and Mr.. Hinds, teachers
at the academy, spent Thanksgiving and
the rest of the week at their nome II
Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Banton and children
and Dana Banton and mother, MRS. Meme
Banton, spent Thanksgiving with MI
and Mrs. Lampher in Knox.
Miss Cora Reynolds received the prize,
at the masquerade last Saturday 5'Saiinn5s
for the prettiest costume among tie gins
and Boydon Hall for the bows
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

IF you wish to be sure youl
l. Christmas gifts are pleasing,
give magazines. Can meet on
beat any prices offered, Re
duced rates on most magazines
when two or more are ordered.
Telephone or write Mrs. Busse,
1854, 21 Union ST., Belfast,
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

Representative Charles S. Adams met
with serious accident while in Belfast
Wednesday. He was driving a spirited
horse and while at the depot was thrown
from his team and dragged some dis
tance. He received scalp wound that
required ten stitches and also injured his
left knee. His wounds were dressed by
Or. E. A. Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

steamer Belfast, which left here Sat-
inlay, was held in Rockland un,il
Wednesday morning. The local man
a-.ment has not been advised as to her
eurn trip east.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
THE CHURCHES

The Universallst Church will hold
preaching services next Sunday morning
at 1045 with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.
George c. Sauer. pastor; residence, 13
Cedar; telephone, 123-1l. Sabbath ser
vices at 10:45 and 7:30; Bible school at
IL; Christian Endeavor $50; mid-week
devotional service Thursday, 7:3O
The Sabbath morning message will be
from John III:20, "The Omniscience of
Love-" The ordinance of the Lords Sup
per will follow In the evening the pastor
will preach, taking for his subject, "Scar-
let Sin Made White as Snow; lsa. 1913.
This evening service is full of glad song,
a cheerful, hopeful, victorious Gospel,
preached to help folks make a success of
life.
The services last Sunday were we'll at
tended and full of interest 1l2 remained
for the Sunday school at noon, and in
spite of the storm Is were present in the
evening.
Appointments: Monday evening, busi-
ness meeting at 13 Cedar street of the
Boy Rangers. Wednesday afternoon,
regular meeting of the Ladies' Sewing
Circle with Mrs. Clarrie Mathews, "a
High street, and Pastor Sauer is at Knox
speaking at memorial service. Friday
afternooN, meeting of the Senior Bible
Class with Mrs. Rich, Main street FRI
day afternoon at O'clock meeting of
Troop lV in the Scout room.
Dec. 7, annual supper and sale by the
Ladies' Sewing Circle.
Dec, 8, annual meeting of the church
at 7.30
Dec. "a, Christmas tree and festival to
be under the direction of Mr. Fosters
large Bible class.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

Miss Louise R. Clement returned
Wednesday from short visit in Bangor.
tine guest of hlr brother, Dr. j. d. Glenn
81
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St. tele-
phone, 2l3.11. Sunday morning service
at 10.45. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

Mrs. Lawriston A. Nichols was called
to Swanvile the past week by the illness
O. her mother, Mrs. Harrison Cunning
ham
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Counts!
Ten Ways to Make Church Successful:

L. o
T. Go early with cheerful others with you
g. Ii cold loyalty
1t the minister fine end the choir beaulu MUSIC
tell them how much enjoyed the service
Office ask fill do
Remember the work of the followers Just Important as the
leaders,
When asked honestly and entou>y
g. Be willing and
all the
g. AS church be business principles AMI keep its
bills paid give till hurts"
H. Inc nearly co operation OF minister and
with Harmony and enthusiasm"
we followed these
has become prosperous gaining in numbers and Interest
EXECUTIVE COM. UNIvERSALIsT CHURCH
REV WILLIAM VAUGHAN,
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

Leonard, Stevens & Bearce will begin
on their semi annual stocktaking Dec.
5th. This will give the employees their
regular vacation by rooms.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

The game between Hazeltine Post and
Company X announced for Thanksgiving
evening in the Armory was cancelled
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
BASKET BALL.

The Belfast High school basket ball
team won from the Brooks High at the
Armory THANKSGIVING night in we'll
matched and interesting game The
score was % to 20 and Getchell refereed.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

Orland Orchard, manager OF the High
school basket ball team, has announced
games with the Unity High school in the
Armory Friday evening, Dec. End. Later
games will be played here with Stockton
Springs and Frankfort High schools.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

An interesting game was played in
Union Hall, Islesboro, between the Cas-
tine and Islesboro High schools | st Fri
day night. The score was t3 to 4 for
ISlesboro.
lSLESBORO CASTINE
R. A. Pendleton, rf Cd Dority, ID
Hatch, If 2 Gardiner, Tg
r. E. Peudletor 2 Bowden, C
Crosby, rb Mueller, If
l.. PendleUon, Id Perkins, rf
Referee, Fairfield.
An exciting game played between the
Seniors and Juniors on Thanksgiving
afternoon resulted in the former winning
l6 to 10. The lineup:
SENIORS JUNIORS
Staples, rf L. Brown, lb
X. Nickerson, IL Cd Plalsted, rb
Cramer, C Greenlaw, C
Rroberts, rb Grsdy,lf
Woods, lb Rhoades. RI
Goals from floor. Roberts, 5, X. Nick
erson 1, G.ady, Greenlaw, Plaisted, 2.
son, Greenlaw, Rhoades.
Belfast End Team 18, "Roughnecks" 2.
A rough fast game was played between
the above named teams between the per-
iods of the Belfast H. S. and Brooks H.
! S., Thanksgiving evening.
2ND TEAM, B. Fl. S. 'ROUGHNECKS"
Davis, rf Knox, Id
X. Nickerson, If R. Knox. rb
Cramer, C Gross, C
Woods, ID Gray, RI
| Staples, rb Danforth, rb
Goals from floor, X. Nickerson S. Davis,
Cramer, Woods, Staples, Russell Knox.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens returned last
week from Lewiston, where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs K. C. REYNOLDS.
She was accompanied to Lewiston bv her
house guest, Mrs Holton B. Jewett of
Salem, Mass
Evening star., 1921-04-21
ROBERT E. LEE CHAPTER
FILES ANSWER TO SUIT
Ayers Dixie Balls Were Rightful
Method to Raise Funds
for Home,

The Robert f. Lee Chapter. No. 644
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
yesterday filed it's answer to the suit
brought against it by the Confeder-
ate Memorial Association.
The answer sets up that at the time
of the purchase of the property at
1922 Vermont avenue northwest the
SoperI Z. Lee Chapter. Stonewall
Jackson Chapter. the Albert Sidney
Johnston Chapter and the Beauregard
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Camp Ill. Confederate
Veterans. and Camp 3O5. Sons of the
Confederate Veterans. undertook to
supply the funds necessary for the
purchase of this home. and that an
apportionment of the expense OF pur-
chasing and furnishing this building
was made among these organizations,
the Robert +. Lee Chapter, No. 644,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
assuming an Indebtedness of $i.16o
for that purpose.
The method adopted by respondent
of raising this money was by giving
an annual ball, called the Dixie ball,
and that ii has in this way raised
and paid to the Confederate Memorial
Association. the sum of S4.2o2.S3. an
amount larger than the amount it
assumed to pay. 1t also sets out
that the amount paid to the Con-
federate Memorial Association by the
respondent during the period from
February :. 1917. to August Is. 1919,
amounted to S1.S50.2n. which was
greatly in excess of the amount re-
ceived by them as the proceeds of
the Dixie balls in the year 1917 and
1918.
The respondent denies that there
was any relationship of trust with
regard to the proceeds of the Dixie
ball, and further deries that there
is any sum or sums of money due
from it to the Confederate Memorial
Association.
Attorneys Joseph D. sullivan and
James a. Davis appear for the re-
spondent.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
AIR ROUTES PROPOSED
BY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Continuance of Army and Navy
Control of Aeronautic Services
Commended in Report.

Recomme ndations that the Army and
Navy continue to control their own
air srvices. that the Post Office De-
partment be authorized to establish
new air routes and that bureau of
aeronautiCS be established in the De-
partment of Commerce to foster COM
mercial aviation are contained in a
report submitted to Congress yesterday
by the national advisory committee
for aeronautics.
The report was drawn at the request
of President Harding and is submitted
with the Presidents approval and in
the expectation that legislation will
be enacted to carry it's recommends
tions into effect.
A brief message from the President
accompanying the report explained that
he had solicited from the committee
suggestions for regulation of air naviga-
ton, air routes to cover the entire
United States and cooperation among
the various departments of the govern
ment concerned with aviation.
Congress is urged to appropriate
50 000. 900 for use during the next two
years by the War Department in estab-
fishing air routes and to grant explicit
authority to the Post Office Department
to establish airways other than the route
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Weddings Demand Fine Flowers.
Ask Shaffer. 900 14th St, for estimates
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Obligations

When my old COW was lying
i'll, my ncighbor, Chester White,
came from his cottage on the
hill, and watched throughout
the night, He placed poultice
on her brow. and hushed her
anguished groans, and helped to
save that valued COW, which cost
me forty bones. And when the
long sad night was done, its
hours of sorrow spent, and |
produced my roll of mon, he
would not take a cent. NAY,
nay he said. eve neighbors
are, as neighbors long we've
stood, and talk of pay would
only mar the joy OF doing good" /"
And | admired him as he went,
and said, He beats two bands,
the man who would not take a
cent for lending helping hands !"
.And he restored the healthy faith
| knew when | was young: my
faith Ill man had grown a
wrath. SO often Id been stune.
But now he comes to get my
plow, my grindstone and my
spade, reminding me that my
cid COW had died but for his aid.
lie borrows everything | have.
my stove and rubber plant, my
bltters and my beeswax salve.
my washtub and my aunt. And
now | don't allow a gent to work
and draw no pay; though he has
only earned a cent, he takes that
cent away. If some one helps
me crank my Ford, or get the
butter churned. | take him
where my coin is Stored, and pay
him what's he earned.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Evening star., 1921-04-21
PLANS RECORD TO DATE.
Proposal to Complete Biographical
History of Congress.

To bring the biographical history of
the American Congress up to date and
print 10000 copies of the publication
is provided for in concurrent reso-
luton introduced in the House by
Representative Rodenberg of Illinois
The biographical congressional di-
rectory has not been reprinted or
made current since 1911. The Roden-
berg resolution proposes to print this
directory. corrected to the Sixty
seventh Congress, and to make 5000
copies available for the use of mem
bers of tn" House and 1000 copies for
the use of United States senators.
I.O,.fy rOtted Plants
for transplant;ng in the home garden
Guide, 1914 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-04-21
ASK BANKRUPTCY DECREE.

Creditors of Max Tatelman, dealer
northwest. yesterday asked the District
Supreme Court to adjudge him bank
rupt. They allege insolvency. At
torney Joseph l.. Topper appears for
the creditors.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

between New York and San Francisco
which. il is contended by some is alone
authorized by existing law. 1t is par
ticularly urged that the department be
authorized to establish an air route be
tween Chicago. Minneapolis and ST. Paul
and another between Chicago and St.
Louis
Evening star., 1921-04-21
$500 IN WILL FOR MASSES.

The will of Maria l.. w. Reinhardt.
dated March e 1901. provides $500 for
masses for her family and gives the
remaining estate to the Little Sisters
of the Poor and st. Josephs $ Male On
phan Asylum, in equal shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

day evening, June 6 to $3.50 o'clock,
at her home, SOS North Forty ninth
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Cutting Out the Waste
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

The desire to save money is wide
spread. 1t is based on the commonly
accepted fact that if you save money
you have it. Money spent is not
saved, and the average householder
finds that more money is spent for
simple articles like meat and pota-
toes and fuel than for airplanes,
tiaras and other luxuries.
In order to save money on house
hold expenses it is necessary to
economize. This is not as difficult as
it appears to the unobserving By
following few simple rules, which
we have carefully compiled for you,
a considerable sum may be saved
every year. These rules follow:
Count Your Coal.
A ton of egg coal should contain
45, ,392,0W pieces.
A ton of nut coal should contain
H,623,25o pieces.
A ton of pea coal should contain
TO-, ,6s4 ,243 IA pieces.
After the coal has been placed in
the cellar count il carefully, using an
umpire's indicator to keep track of
the pieces up to four, after that an
adding machine.
If the coal count is more than the
required amount you will know that
you have made a saving by gyping
the coal company to some extent.
Compute this saving by dividing the
price of the ton by the number of
pieces that particular variety of ton
should contain. Then put the money
saved in the bank.
If the coal count is short go to the
company and demand the extra
pieces to which you are entitled. If
they refuse to give them to you,
bring suit against them.
Flies as Fuel.
As fuel is one of the most impor-
tant items of household expense, it
follows that anything that can be
added to the supply adds to the
saving on fuel bills.
Flies, if correctly prepared, make
excellent fuel, and in no country in
which this article can be read is
there any shortage Of flies.
Catch as many flies as you think
you will require for the winter. Eth
srize them, or kill them with a club.
Then thoroughly dry them in a slow
oven, or on the porch roof, and they
will be ready to "chute" into your
uel bin.
Care must be taken to leave none
If the flies about the kitchen, for in
heir dissected state they can be cas-
ly mistaken by the cook for raisins.
Statistics show that they are less
,alatable than raisins and are of lit
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Doug Gets GObs -
OF Good Gifts
For Birthday

Douglas Fairbanks is not too old
for brithdays--not yet
He celebrated his 3Sth anniversary
last Monday, and doesn't care who
knows it. X
The presents he received were
both useful and unique. There was
a slide for his outdoor plunge at the
Beverly home, two one-man boats
and a Bedouin tent, all from Mrs.
Mary Pickford- Fairbanks.
Another much appreciated present
consisted of large parchment
plaque bearing photograph of
Doug as D'Artagnan with tribute
to the star written by Edwrd Knob
lock, world-famed dramatist, and
below this the signature of every
member of the Fairbanks studio or
ganization. ~.
Then there was the usual list OF
comedy gifts--a stuffed duck from
Jack Pickford, South African
ostrich saddle from Bennie Zeidman.
a rubber purse from John Fairbanks,
business manager for Doug; pair
of tickets to a good movie from
Roger Lewis, magazine writer; three
indestructible dog biscuits for
Doug's police dog from brother Rob-
ert, and of course many others. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
dered. The public is cordially i
vited to attend.

dered. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
A piano recital will be given by
pupils of Miss Helen Mackin In her
studio on Sunday afternoon, June
5. The following pupils will take
part on the program: Pearl Francis.
Mabel Bildt, Donald McIlwain, Jo-
sephine Ziedman, Rustin Elliot, OF
tile Kinder, Martha Nesladek, Hazel
Kaht, Ruth Pregler, Roberta Nc
Gill, Carrie Beth McGill, Lillian
Lawrence, Mae Bates. Helen Scheff-
berg, Stanton Kennedy, Gertrude
Thresher, Marie Mackin, Lorine
Sleeper, Wilma Mcfarland and AL
vina Michaelis.
Mrs. Ray J. Abbott will entertain
the mothers of her piano pupils at
a musicale tea Saturday afternoon,
June II, at 2:30 o'clock at her home,
sos North Forty-ninth avenue. The
following pupils will furnish the
program: Mabel Banan, Kath-
hryn Peters, Warren and Robert
Smith, Lucille Reagan, Wilma Baker,
Grace Larson, Russell and Helen De
Wore, Elizabeth Blackwell, Pauline
Crowell, Irene Roseborough, Ellen
Peterson, Arthur Warnberg, Ruby
Bolin, Dorothy Flitton, Lawrence
Molin, Mildred Cullin. Helen Brink
man, Twila and Nadine Hostettler
and Rogenne Anderson.
Mrs. Ray ]. Abbott presents Harry
FryXell in a piano recital assisted by
Frances Pope. soprano, pupil Of
Charles w. Clark Of Chicago, Mon
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Vernon C. Bennett presents his
pupil. Nell Darnell Crane, this after
noon at 4 o'clock at Temple Israel,
Park avenue and jackson. This is
the second of series Of organ re-
citals presented by Mr.. Bennett.
Assisting will be Harry Robinson,
violinist pupil of Mr.. Frank Mach.
Admission Il free.
The third in the series of organ
recitals given at Temple Israel will
b Sunday. June 10. at 4 p. m. Play
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

day evening, June 8 to $3.50 o'clock
at her home. SOS North Forty-nintt
avenue.
! Gretchen Crawford Evans. So
prano, win be one OF the principal
sololsts at the Spring Festival
given by Emmanuel Baptist church,
| North Twenty-fourth and Pinkney
| streets. next week. Mrs. Evans is
a graduate of Drake conservatory
and only recently returned from
New York where she studied with
Florence Hinkle and Madame Valeri.
She is said to possess a beautiful
soprano voice of unusual strength
and quality. Mrs. Evans Is also said
to be an accomplished organist,
Dickinson of New York. She has
| Other soloists for the festival are
Margaret Porter Spaulding, con-
| tralto, and Walter b. Graham, BARI
tone. The FESTIVAL covers three
| evenings Of next week, Wednesday
| Orchestra night), Thursday Otter
ary mighty and Friday. The program
will include besides the groups of
solos by the soloists, numbers by
Harold Graham and George Saltz-
giver. organ solos by Rita Thomas
True, organist or the church, and
several numbers by the choir and
ladies' chorus. Jessie Mcdonald is
the director.
r :. ,..-
MaIsari.e LliJens.oipe WIN pc pre-
sentsu ~ q p.anp recital a. tne nen-
son metnouis1 oiulom, duesoay ese
an' al's' yume JIM. r1an nns suelite Ereen-
Ip;, Isiu, La.ah Una. ioiioWay, D@orotny @
,n,,s, MEYER, Al.Gs A0,s nuuse, ilaloiu Wr1snI,
1neiina ni,A Moihe' peIliice tienly' Iaazei
Giies, noi1a hotn, LOUISE AAehe-
ihanh ana Luciie doarnuh'
Speclal muslcaI service VIII pc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Browns Sextet at Moon

Peggy Ward and Hope Garner,
1.-TWO Girls from Honeyland," who
have Just finished tour of the Pan
tages circuit of theaters will be the
featured attraction at the Moon thea
ter this week in conjunction with the
presentation of "The Man of the
Forest" .
The following week, c. L. Browns
six saxophone artists will be featured
at the Moon theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Alright, Mr.. Edison,
Bring on More of
EN-; They're Ready

Thomas Edison needn't think he
can stump the girls at a college in
Pennsylvania. They know their
stuff, as these replies to the Edison
questions reveal:
Q. What star is 1t that has re-
Gently been measured and found to
be Of enormous size? A. Fatty Ar
buckle, film star.
Q. Who was Cleopatra! A. An
thongs sweetie.
@. What is coke? A. Seven cents,
including war tax.
Q. Where do we get peanuts1
A. The circus.
Q. Where do we get our dates1
A. The University of Pennsylvania.
Q. To what is the change of sea-
sons due? A. Good teamwork on
the part of the milliners and dress
makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

tie or no food value, so that no saw
ing is effected by shifting them from
the fuel to the food supply.
In the furnace, range or fireplace,
properly dried, flies burn with a
warm, clear light, and scuttleful
will last for 10 or Is minutes.
Decuticling Potatoes.
II is the best and most econom-
ical to eat potatoes with the skins
on, but in the preparation of pota-
toes soufle, potatoes au gratin and
mashed potatoes this is inconven-
lent.
Do not however, waste any of
your potatoes by the clumsy and un-
economical method of removing the
skin with kitchen knife.
After cleaning the potato, take off
its jacket with safety razor, going
over it as many times as is necessary
to give it cool, clean shave.
The film you remove may be Of
fered to the dog. If he will cat it,
I you have made another saving.
Save tho Old Screens.
Because a wire screen is rusted Is
no reason for giving it to the junk
man. Remove the screen from the
window, and with pair of pliers un-
ravel it carefully, coiling up the still
good wire on reel.
This wire you can use later to re-
storing the piano when its gets in
bad repair. There is a double ad-
vantage in this, for although the
most athletic piano player in your
neighborhood performs upon it,
piano strung with wire from old
screens will not make a sound.
Old Electric Light Bulbs.
Many uses may be made of elec-
trio light bulbs which have ceased
to function. By dashing them vio-
lently on the floor you can explode
them with loud report which will
startle the most persistently crying
baby into temporary silence.
The hlaments inside them, having
been many times superheated, are
surgically clean, and make most ex-
cellent toothpicks, thereby making
the usual large annual outlay for
toothpicks unnecessary.
1t is reported that by setting out
the bulbs in the spring every family
can have its own electric light plant
in the fall, but this we have never
investigated. and refuse to vouch for.
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate.
Incl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

reasen and Mr.. Hudspeth, Mr.. Ken
chel, Miss Eagan, Mrs. Crane, Mrs
Greer. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rachman
and Mrs. Stahl.
Cecil Bergman presents Anna
Parker in piano recital at his stu
dio, 400 Barker building. Tuesday
evening, June Z, at Sis o'clock.
Those interested are cordially in
vited.
Mae Wetherill will present pupils
Of the Effie Ellis teaching system in
piano recitals at the Nickel music
house, Monday evening, June s. at
s o'clock. The program will include
the following pupils: Mary Hyainth
Edwards, Dorothy Smith, jeanette
Hoenshell, Genevieve Hoenhell.
Marjorie Evans, Elaine Farrell,
Lena Biteon, Elaine Trahonas, Eve
lyn Simpson, Fern Smith, Nellie Jen-
sen. Ursula Pagan, Dorothy Cooley.
Regina Dohrse, Arden Bergquist,
Gilbert Edwards, John Hanser, Cliff
ton Smith, Jack Kerscher.
The public is cordially invited.
Reading and vocal numbers supplied
by courtesy of Amy Woodruff and
J. E. Carnal.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 the
Misses Chenoweth and Sheen, pupils
of Loretta De Love, will be heard
in joint piano recital in the Burgess
Nash auditorium. Numbers by
Chopin, Liszt, Rachmaninoff, Cham
made and Rubenstein will be rem