davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
IA BISHOPS
.CHURCHSYNOD
Prelates to Take Part in
Wilmington Meeting in
November
COMMITTEES NAMED
TO ARRANGE FOR 1T

The Synod OF the Province OF
Washington OF the Episcopal
Church. will meet in Wilmington.
November IS. 16 and II. The Prov
ince comprises the following thir-
teen dioceses; Delaware. Pennsyl-
vania. Harrisburg. Bethlehem. Erie.
Pittsburgh. Maryland. Easton.
Washington. Virginia Southern Vir-
Finia. Southwestern Virginia and
West Virginia. This will bring TO
the city the fourteen bishops from
these dioceses. together with repre-
sentatives OF the clergy and laity.
both men and women.
The first meeting OF the commit
tee TO arrange for the Synod was
held at Bishopstead last night. The
chairman OF the general committee
is Henry B. Thompson. and the work
OF preparation was assigned to the
following committees:
Publicity-The Rev. Charles W
3 Clash, chairman; the Rev Richard
Continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Want ALLCITIES
TOPROVIDE JOBS
President Hopes for Nation
Wide Program TO Help
Unemployed
CONFERENCE TO
BEGIN MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. Omitted
Press)-The hope OF .he administra-
tion is that a nationwide voluntary
organization TO provide work for the
millions OF men now jobless viii re-
suit from PreHident Harding's un-
employment conference, which will
open here Monday.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
will show the delegates the impera-
tive need for prompt action TO re-
iieve the situation. Just as he did
during the war when a food short
age threatened the world, Hoover
will appeal 10 the patriotism Of the
(continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
TELLS OF WORK
OF UNIVERSITY
DR.. Hullihen at First Con-
vocation Relates Achieve
ments at Delaware
GREAT RECORD
AT PLATTSBURG

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 24.-What was
really the official opening for the
college year OF Delaware College
and the Women's College OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware was held in the
Armory yesterday afternoon. II was
the first in the history OF the institu-
tions. II was also OF special interest
because OF the fact OF 1t marking
the first opening OF the institutions
as the University OF Delaware.
The convocation was arranged by
Dr. Walter Hullihen. president OF
the university as a special feature OF
the opening exercises. It was orig
inally intended to hold the convoca-
tion in Wolf Hall. but the fact that
an members OF the two faculties the
student bodies Of the two colleges
and the members OF the rehabilita-
tion division were to attend made It
necessary to look for larger quarters
and the armory was secured.
One OF the features OF the convo-
tContinued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
LIQUOR CASE GOES
OVER UNTIL FRIDAY

Hearing in the cases Of Frank
Mando, who conducts a business at
219 West Front street. and John
strupero. an employe. both OF whom
are charged with selling intoxicating
liqour was continued until next Fri
day by Deputy Judge Lynn In NUM-
cipal Court this morning. at the de-
fendant's requests.
The mems arrest grew out OF the
case Of Samuel j. Buck. who pleaded
guilty in court yesterday and was
heavily fined on charges OF opcrat-
ing an automobile while intoxicated
and assault and battery. Buck
struck and injured Joseph Heckler,
10 years OF age. at Third and Har-
rison streets.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
More Clock Hands
Back Tonight

Daylight saving time will end
in wilmington. Philadelphia.
the seashore resorts and many
other cities al 2 O. lock tomor-
row morning.
SO don't forget 10 reset your
clocks and watch. The better
plan Is to set the clocks back an
hour tonight before you go 10
bed. and when you get up In the
morning your clocks will be
ticking away on standard time
Just as II there had been no
change.
In April the clock hands were
pushed ahead an hour. Now It's
up to the Wilmington public to
turn them back an hour. Mean
while rural Delaware has been
going ca It's way on standard
time. and can't get up any en-
thusiasm over daylight saving
time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
PORTABLE SCHOOL
TO GO UP EARLY

Permits for the erection OF six
portable school buildings were issued
by Building Inspector Preston this
morning, to the Board Of Education.
The buildings will be located at
public schools Nos. >. 70. "A. IS. 10
and 26. They will be erected by the
Minter Homes Corporation. The
schools are expected to arrive here
next week.
other permits issued were;
Ethel Passmore. p west Twenty
seventh street. addition. 500.
Glover Dairy Company, garage.
east side OF Lombard street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. to
cost $500; Reed and Brother.
builders.
DR.. Albert Robin. Bayard and
Gilpin avenues. garage to cost $500;
Reed and Brothers. builders.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
FEAR CHILDREN
HAVE SCARLET FEVER

Four children have been tempo
rarily excluded from School No. IS.
422 Townsend street. on advice OF
DR.. Fred F Armstrong. examining
physician for the school. Scarlet
fever Is suspected.
Miss Mabel Caldwell. principal OF
No. IS. noticed about - children
whose skin was peellng and who
told her they had been ill. She noti-
fed DR.. Armstrong. who examined
the children. and suggested that four
be excluded pending further devel-
opmcnts. One child In the district
Hennis Denby, 900 b street. is quar-
antined for scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
MURDER VERDICT
AFTER NINE WAR

WILLIAMSON. W. va. Sept. "a
Omitted Pressl-J. c. Mccoy was
convicted OF murder today in the
FIRST degree in connection with the
three days Industrial battle last May.
The jury recommended and Mccoy
will be sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Mccoy Is a grandson OF Randall
Mccoy, leader Of a clan in the Hat
feld-McCoy feud. He is the first 20
be convicted Of murder in connection
with the mine warfare in Mingo
county.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CLEANUP Of
MOVIES NEXT
reform step
Crafts Would Also Have
Congress License Pic
ture Industry
Is AFTERMATH OF
ARBUCKLE PARTY

WASHINGTON. Sept "a (Unlted
Press) Reform organizations here
as the result OF the Arbuckle wild
party" will ask Congress to "clean
up" and license the motion picture
industry.
Establishment OF an Interstate
motion picture commission 10 con-
troll the movies viii be sought by
the international Reform Bureau,
Dr. Wilbur +. Crafts. is superin-
tendent announced today. Tie also
will demand action on the rcsolu-
ton OF Senator Meyers, Montana
calling for an Investigation OF the
political activities OF flm magnates
''The Arbuckle wild party has
proved a fire bell 10 awaken th'
Continued from Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
ONLY DEATHSN
CITY THIS WEEK

Health conditions in this city
continue good. according 20 the
weekly report issued by Secretary
Frantz at noon today. Nineteen
deaths were reported. nine fewer
than thar OF the corresponding
week Of last year.
Only four new cases Of trans
missible diseases were reported. three
cf scarlet fever and one Of typhoid
fever. There are now only nine
cases OF transmissihle diseases in
the city. five OF scarlet fever and
three typhoid fever and one diph-
iberia.
Seventeen marriages and II births
were recorded; for the corresponding
week Of last year. 20 marriages and
50 births were reported.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
NO MARKET ABROAD
FOR AMERICAN COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept "a CUnited
Press. - Former Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson returned from Europe
declared here today he had been
unable to find a European market
for American cotton. Burleson o.
clared he went to Europe to sell cot
ton. but he found that the nuctua-
ton Of exchange hampered business
Il found the situation a desper-
ate one" he said.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
MEDIATION TO END
BALKAN DISPUTE

VIENNA. Sept. "a Omitted Press)'
Mediation with both sides oherins
concessions today promised 10 emo
the dispute over Burgenland.
Doctor Schober. Austrian Chan-
ceilor. announced that Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Jugo-slavakia had sent
an uitimatum to Hungary inform
ing that COUNT. that unless she
evacuated the disputed territory by
today, a state Of ar-would be de-
ciared.
Following the ultimatum. Hun
gary hastily started negotiations
with the result that Czecho-Slovakia
offered to mediate on the basis thai
both sides should make concession
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CLOSE IANDENBERG CAMP.

The closing services at the Ian
denburg Junction Campmeetng Will
be held on September % az which
time the Rev. =. j. johnson and the
Rev. J. B. Harris will preach. on
the evening Of September 20 a lawn
party will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Harris. The campmeeung at
Landenburg Junction has been held
under the auspices OF ST. Paurs A.
NJ. Z. Mission. Of which the Rev.
NJ. C.. Hoil is pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CAPT. MARSHALL in
SERIOUS CONDITION
pecial to Ia EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL Sept 24.-Captain
Thomas j. Marshall. aged so years.
one Of the best known sea-going
masters from this sections is in ST..
Vincents Hospital, Norfolk, in a
critical condition as the result OF
gunshot wounds alleged to have been
self-infictcd.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
W. BAYARD GEM ILL.

W. Bayard Gem. 705 Van Buren
street. one OF the ~ldest members
OF Asbury NJ. f. Church and retired
railroad veteran. is recovering from
a slight attack OF paralysis He was
stricken two weeks ago and is now
able to move about his home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
HrNT HERE FoR BoY

John =. Hayes. OF Raleigh y. c..
has asked the aid OF the Bureau Of
Police In locating his son Harlan.
aged II. who Is thought to be In this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
GETSK. K. NOTE,
THINKSIT JOKE
Seeney Declares He is no
Bootlegger; Laughs
at Ii
CROSS-BONES LIKE
SOUP BONES, HE SAYS

"Qut bootlegging. II you
don't you will be tarred and
feathered at the telegraph pole
at Fifth and Madison streets"
X. X. X.
The above note. adorned with a
skull and cross-bones. addressed TO
Lancey seeney. coiored. OF IS Car
pcnier street. was found By Secney
under the door Of his home yester-
day morning.
*. X K" Is supposed 10 repre-
sent ku klux Klan. but Lancey. who
is not the least perturbod about IL
for two reasons. First Of all. he says
he Is not bootlegger. and second. he
feels the note Is a hoax. played By
some Of his colored friends In Car
penter street who thought they could
scare him with such missive.
sure it's got a skull and cross
bones on IT," said Lancey. showing
the note. THE crossbones are just
like soup bones.
Il amt bootlegging. Why. I can
scarcely get a drink for myself these
days. and any man who would hire
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Cunmen Seize Rail
wdyStdfon and Riuer
Bridge After Bomb
Is Hurled at Mid
night-RioterS Dis
perSe Before Fire of
Machine Guns
PREMIER HAS NEW
PEACE FORMULA

BELFAST. Sept "a (UnIted
Prcss) OF armorcd cars pa
trolled the streets Of Belfast today
after a wild night OF rioting.
Fighting which broke out shortly
after midnight spread throughout
section OF the city. Gunmcn hidden
In doorways poured their fire into
the streets. Rioting crowds surEed
along the main thoroughfarcs and
order was not restored until tho
military swept the streets with their
Hotchlsiss guns.
The number OF dead OF wounded
could not be determined.
A bomb hurled In Harland street
was the signal for the rioting. Tho
entire east side district seethed with
rifle and revolver fire as the detona-
ton OF the bomb died away.
Hundreds OF gunner in the area
OF Newstons Road seized a railway
station and the river bridges. They
/ hid IN places OF vantage and poured
a ieaden FIRE along the main thor
oughfare.
Citizens In tramway cars became
panicky and fed the district. Soon
Ian cars were stopped.
Tho military. speeding through tho
streets IN armorod cars fred their
small arms without effect.
It was only when they opened up
on the rioters with the Hotchkiss
guns that the rioters threw down
j a. 0r.I
dispersed before the guns but soma
OF them rooted themselves in points
OF vantage and sniped until dawn.
They took their injured with them.
only the body OF one civilian had
teen found at noon today.
LONDON Sept. 24-(Unfte d
Press) Premier Lloyd George has
evolved a new formula for settle
ment Of the Sim Fein problem which
will be acceptable TO both sides. It
was learned here today.
This new formula will not neces-
state a compromise from the posi-
tlon Of either side. Il was said.
II was believed Eamonn De Va
llera's desire for a conference would
prompt him to accept this reported
new proposal as It would not pro-
vide that he withdraw from his pre-
vious stand In which he insisted the
Irish delegates were representatives
OF a free nation.
The Daily Mails Dublin corre-
spondent interviewed Arthur Grif-
nth. Sim Fein. who explained Dc
Valera's attitude as expressed In his
recent notes to the British premier,
Ireland insists on independence,
he said but does not insist that Eng
land recognize this Independence be-
fore a peace conference.
only the agreement reached in
conference would be binding.\ hs
pointed out
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Try This on Him

The number 1876 can be di-
vided into four parts in such a
manner that II you add four to
the first, subtract four from the
second, multiply the third by
four, and divide the fourth by
four. the result will be the same
in each case. What are the
parts?
Answer to yesterdays: First,
$50; second, $40; third. $50;
fourth, $40.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
LAYTON HOME DONATION DAY

Donation Day will be observed at
the Layton Home. Thirty-fifth and
Market streets, next Thursday. Gifts
should be sent to Mrs. Samuel E.
Henry, los West Twelfth street
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
sr -HEnWIG CLUR DANCE

The St. Hedwig Club will give a
dance tonight in Palace Hall A
spot dance is on the program. The
Metropolitan Orchestra will furnish
the music.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
KIwANIANs OFF FOR SHORE.

Several score OF Kiwanians OF this
city left at 10 o'clock this morning
for Atlantic City. n. j.. where the
local kiwanis ball team will play
the Atlantic City team OF that So
ciety. The local players and their
friends went TO the Jersey city By
way OF the Wilmington and New
Jersey ferry. II is expected that a
return game between the two teams
viii be played here in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
LARoR pIRECToRs 10 MEET

The monthly meeting Of the board
OF directors OF The Labor Temple
Building Association will be held In
the Labor Temple at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. Plans will be dis
cussed for the fall work.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
lost AND FOUND.

7 OsT-PocKETBOOK CONTAINING
IL sum Of money on car going from
Delaware Ave. and DUPONT St. to Fourth
and DUPONT Sts., about g =. NJ, Friday.
Reward n returned 10 51i Grant Ave
sept2f-2t
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen-)
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
teri Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

ARMSTRONG ROAD SUPERVISOR
Robert L. Armstrong OF Newark
has been appointed a road Super
visor on the Lincoln Highway by -
Levy Court
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
The Weather

Fair tonight, warmer; Sunday un-
settled with showers, moderate
southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
ronAY,s TENIPERATURE
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises ......,.........6.4s a. M
Sun sets ..............6 6.55 +. NJ
Head of Christiana.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

High water $50 a. NJ. 5.27 p. NJ.
Low water 400 A. NJ. las p. NJ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Worthy Grand IS
Eastern Stars Il
to Be Entertained

Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.. Grace
n. Stesley Of Bloomington u to be
entertained BY Rock Island chap
ter No. 2ss. o. e. s.. on wednes-
day. Several Of her corps Of Of
ficers are expected to come here
with. her.
The matron's visit will be cele-
brated with Z reception and ban
qust ut the Masonic temple. The
reception will be held during the
half hour preceding the $3.50 din
ner. The ofIicial visit will open 1t
the evening meeting at O'Clock,
when four candidates will be in
itiated.
On Thursday opens the oficial
state school, Of instruction. The
board of examiners will be here
for the affair. This board includes
Mrs. Amalie Huehl, past grand ma
tron, chairman, Of Chicago; Mrs.
Nellie Myers. secretary, Of Chicago;
Mrs. Anna N. Spurgin Of Urbana;
Mrs. Grace M. Steeley. worthy
grand matron Of Bloomington. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Sell Candy Mt Theatres.

Members of the Margaret Giles
circle, Kings daughters, are to sell
bar candies and mashmallows this
evening and for several Saturday
evenings in the lobby Of the Spen-
Ger Square and Majestic theatres.
The money earned from these Ia
bles will be used for charitable
work, which is the circles work.
The members are to act as agents
in the city for these varieties of
candies and have a supply on hand
to be sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Hsve All.Day Work Session.
Ceatxal AID Meets,

The ladies' aid society Of the
Central Presbyterian church met
With Mrs. Milton r. Iglehart, 1923
Tourteenth street and IS members
veye present 70 sew for the sale to
b held in the spring. Rev. J. T.
Mordy. led In the devotionals. Re-
fEeGhmonts were served by Mrs.
LliSabsth Arroyo, Mrs. c. o. Griffin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Barbsxa Frietelyie Tent.

The Barbara Frietchie tent No.
81. Daughters Of Veterans, met in
regular session ut Memorial hall
yesterday afternoon with Is mem
bers and eight comrades present.
Remarks were made by the COM
rades and some Of their war Ak
periences WerN related. Their was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
jolly Workers Meeting.

The Jolly Workers of the First
Methodist church we're entertained
last night at the home of Miss Sus-
anne Thompson, 900 Nineteenth
street. A short business session
was held and the remainder of the
evening spent in sociability and re-
freshments were served. Miss En-
lily johnson of 1919 Thirteenth ave-
nue. will entertain the girls at the
next meeting. the date to be an
nounced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Meet With Mrs. Crandell.

Mrs. W. X. Crandell of 1877 Seven
teenth street, was yesterday after
noon hostess to the members of the
woman's missionary society of the
First Baptist church. Miss Alwilda
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

entered Wh1a humorous readings
were given b various msnbers Of
tho society and lunch vas ssfved.
the hostess being assisted BY uem-s
bern u her committee. Tho society
uill hold an all-day quilting next
Friday ct the hnme, Of Nrs. Fred
Reddit, 1914 Eighth avenue.
Farewell Dllser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 9iloway en-
testained ct Z charming dinner last
evening ct their home, 90l Nine
teenth street, Moline, as courtesy
to Mr.. and Mrs. william Butter
worth, who are leaving tonight for
Santa Barbara, Cal. Covers were
laid for IL last evening.
Dinner Tor Visitefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Steffen Of
"Overview." Davenport, entertained
at . family dinner last evening At
the Terrace Gardens In h0uor of
Miss Irma Matthey and Ben Gerwe.
who are to be married In the near
future. The affair was also . cour-
tesy for Miss Matthews house guest,
Mrs. George Jordan OF Chicago.
Covers were laid for - and the
table was decorated with red roses.
The young people enjoyed the in
formal dancing.
Courtesy for Ars. DatterwoFtk
Mrs. Richard s. Hosford Of Mo-
line was hostess yesterday after
noon to = very delightful bridge at
her home on Eleventh avenue and
Eighth STREET The occasion was .
courtesy for Mrs. William Butter
worth. who leaves tonight with
her husband for their winter home
in Santa Barbara, Cal. Two tables
of bridge we're played and tea was
served later.
WIN Give Box Social.
A box social has been planned
by Arsenal Lodge No. 1886, Mystic
Workers, for Wednesday evening.
The affair will be held at Odd Fell
lows hall and all members and
friends Of the lodge are invited to
attend.
Celebrate Mrs. Carlson's Birthday.
The Heatherbell club met yester-
day to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. C. A. Carlson at her
home, 915 Forty-third street. Eight
ladies we're present and the after
noon was spent socially. At 4
O'Clock the ladies' we're invited into
the dining room and delicious
three course luncheon was served.
The table was decorated with
heather and house with heather and
cut flowers. Mrs. Carlson's daugh-
ter gave several instrumental num-
bers and the members of the club
presented the hostess with gift
and extended congratulations. On
Feb. Is, Mrs. Charles H. Morrison,
1903 Twenty-eighth avenue, Moline,
will entertain the next meeting Of
| the club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
GALE I'D AIR

QiaV
qa.stv tre.ek n - As.eeaseie. =
n.ssssess aa.-e~ ..sSs = ~ rs.sss ~
~ ~, ~ ~ s..,.ssi.. ~ u T -
se.s.1 q
Sssa-A A-.4>.a - -. -, rL..A
~S.I ~ @sz. = - 49, - ~
1.s ~ SSss.es .ssss
49,. = c.a.s~- sss.S.ss.- rirsA.
~. - = =. ssl' vssn
- ~. = xs0e.. $50
y gs
- CLUB fscetal . Mew nuaac censes.
nGsA 10y 81 ssuoenss No Ai01.s
q sns lM@aeoisse coacspuon Aesoens y
Ne ecnooI.
Mr. Z. Yettef and Mfs- = 4.
Weusn q Svcnport elve - - ise-
no0e.
y bfsdss.
II Y. =. 0a1ess Of Moline y nossee.
= !M1Cay Az ieaguo tea. ExMus loaned
SUNDAY.
n. and Mn. Isaac RothechiM Of Dav-
"a honor of~theif golden wedding day.
AONDAY.
tained b. Mr.. O. n. Birkel. 735 iii.
tenth street.
Music STUDENT club meets- With M
1eee Lefch Of Davenport.
Philanthropy and civic departments OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
and Mrs. c. H. Downing and the
next meeting of the society will be
with Mrs. &. F. Bladel, 1872 Ninth
avenue, March 1.
Clear SIS From Baxar.

Yesterday afternoon the parent
teacher association of kemble
school sponsored a bazaar and cof-
fee at the school. which proved an,
unqualified success, the sum Of SIS
being cleared from the affair.
There was q parcel post booth, .
fish pond and a candy table, and
coffee was served the guests who
called. The hours were from 3 to
6 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

Evening Bridge for Couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grafton, 1900
East Ninth street, and Mr.. and
Weir Sears Of 1910 Second avenue,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Aid With Mrs. Brooks.

The ladies' aid society Of the
First United Presbyterian church
met yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ]. r. Brooks, 4002
Seventh avenue. Following the
business session a social hour was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

n AeiirAtful aal6ir was NJ
~ ;eve1ing eiyen n ~
r. W ~ HeteI BlackhAwk
y NotssooA 0teck. pianist cf
~, en1 Ms Mary LYDIA
oopgano. Many trj-city
n ~ two local aftjsts
~ II numbers q The program.
/ spFUved most entoyable. This
- eocond recital N which
oteck A1s sppsared this week,
BsDf0t bolng he one Of Tuesday
mn rs u The First Presbyterian
\ W ~ Davenport: on . program
lt<s Rollo L. Killing Of Angus
tn4S college.
I y Stock played unusually we'll
'39oE evening. her Interpretation OF
'C116fn6 NoctuYne In g and Mac
BoUo3l'S March Wind being splen-
~ Che assisted greatly in max
~ - recital the success 1t prov
~ Nth her remarkable intefpre-
4al1l&s OF the piano Sccompani-
nDu6 for Miss vietch. She shar-
m rpnorS with the soprano BY her
playlng.
ny6s vietch, who made her de-
hit 3est night, has On exceptionally
SWEET, fresh voice and sings with
~ cteurance remarkable for such
ly49ig singer. The three French
numbers were very delightful, ~
we're the Four Crumbs from Pea
c0ck sPye. Her work gives prom
~ g wonderful attachments in the
future. She has been studying with
Mn. Amalia Schmidt Gobble for
DOmo time past, and Mrs. Gobble
presented her in recital last night
She Vas showered with many beau
tiful flowers.
Ushsrs 1t the recital were the
11lsees Dorothy Evans. Mildred
wood, Marie Strive, Genevieve Nc
Or, Elizabeth Sala. Mary Concan-
non, Laura Freund and Helen
0Sout Of Davenport.
M. and Mrs. P. e. Vietch, the
parents Of the singer. entertained
- . supper party at the Terrace
GARDENS following the concert
Yestefday was Miss vietch's birth.
AAy anniversary. The delicious
rial was served at 1890 to IL
friends. A handsome birthday cake
With lighted candles was the table
csnterpiece.
r. Hive All.Day Work Session.