davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
WASHINGTON NOTES

With President Harding pronOunc-
ing universal disarmament Visionary
but a reasonable limitation" of arm
ament practicable, the American dele
CATION holds first meeting and finds
diplomatic situation encouraging.
Secretary Hughes reported that not
one objection to any phase of the
agenda tentatively proposed by him
had been received.
10000
An amendment to the administra-
ton foreign loan refunding bill plac-
ing authority in the hands Of a com
mission instead of the secretary of
the treasury, approved by the house
ways and means committee.
10000
Senate voted to repeal the stamp
tax on parcel post packages. Amend
ment repeating the taxes on tele-
graph, telephone, cable and radio mes
sages was defeated.
Col. William Joseph Simmons, At
lanta, imperial wizard, Ku Klux Khan,
before the house subcommittee denied
all charges against organization.
10000
Home brew doomed by Prohibition
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Woman as Medal Designer.

Mime. Anie Mouroux, French
woman. is now on a visit to this
country and has achieved Il world
wide reputation as a designer and
maker of medals. She designed a
number OF war medals, for the
French government, and has done
other notable work She was a
winner of the ERIK de Rome. which
was established in 1865. and during
all that time she was the only wOm-
an who contested for the honor. When
she was selected the award narrowed
itself down 70 a group OF six.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20

Commissioner Haynes, who orders
raids on dealers in malt, hops and
other ingredients and the confiscat-
ing of goods ad utensils for the home
manufacture Of beer and wine.
10000
Formation of additional livestock
loan companies to aid in the financing
of the industry in cooperation with
the war finance corporation is urgent
ly needed, according to Eugene
Meyer, Jr., managing director of the
corporation.
10000
Neither commodity prices nor wage
rates can be maintained above the
natural economic level, according to a
statement issued by the employer
members of President Harding's con-
ference on unemployment, which adj
journs. Labor members minority re-
port fatty opposes any general policy
Of wage reduction. Secretary Hoover
authorized to appoint a permanent
committee to continue some of the
work started by the conference.
10000
Irreconcilable senators endeavor tc
fill gap in their ranks caused by the
death of Senator Knox. Senator
Poindexter is their candidate for the
vacancy on the foreign relations com
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Up to Specifications.

Il do not insist" the old gentleman
said. that the man nv daughter mar
ries shall have wealth, provided he
has sound judgment and unusual clev-
erneSs."
We'll, you must admit sir" the
youth replied, that I showed sound
judgment in selecting you as a pro-
spective father-in-law. and consider
able cleverness in getting Grace to
accept as ordinary-seeming and poor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
n1ittee
nnooO

10000
The American Legion inaugurated
an aggressive campaign in behalf OF
the Fordney-McCumber adjusted
compensation bill for veterans of the
World war.
10000
General measures TO aid in the
permanent recovery of business and
industry were approved in a report
adopted by President Harding's con
ference on unemployment
10000
Repeal of all the transportation
taxes, effective January l, was as
sured when the senate adopted an
amendment presented from the I'm
ance committee, ending controversy
over the matter.
10000
Settlement of the Panama canal
tolls controversy through diplomatic
negotiations before the house acts on
the Borah bill was predicted by Sen
ator Lodge.
Plans for rganization of the ma
tional guard as a thoroughly consol-
idated and well developed component
of the army of the United States were
announced by the war department.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Not in Our Purse

Flnanciers say the United States
has too much gold. In this conputa-
ton the financiers are not referring TO
us.-Louisyille COurier-Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Final.

She refused yOu.%
Tentatively
What do you mean by ten
tativelyY'
she said she would marry me
when my salary got TO be $4,000 a
year"
That wasn't a tentative refusal. -
birmingham Age-Herald.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Always yours.
"CROF TEX HARRISON.

Up. S.-If l have made mistake,
Cynthia, about your supposed wish to
be free, T beg you to let me know at
cnce and I'll go and fetch you home.
Remember that Home Is where the
heart is Please wire Immediately"
Fifteen minutes later this rush mes
sage sped over the wires:
Boston, May 3, 1920.
"Crofter Harrison, Mountain Road,
Pasadena. Cal:
Leaving Boston today for home.
Meet train at Los Angeles-due there
the Sth. CYNTHIA"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
PERSONAL

A REF1NED wOnss - OF high
chzrzoter. smisbie disposition.
near forty. some means. fair looks
and alone wosid like 20 become ac-
quainfed with a gentleman of sfnilar
.haracser Address. Miss Liliaa
,ole, Gen. Delivery. wichita, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
WANT Anv vEsrisEMEkrs

Want advertisements in the Lead
er must be in the office by twelve
o'clock Il Classification Is desired
Classified ads are cash. except whe.s
parties have regular accoants At the
Leader Office. Tafe Leader collectors
have experienced So much troua.e
In locating many parties who hava
rhoned la ~Aats. thai il d nesessass
to invoke the casa-ia-adsAace sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are maintained. MeneraEas Of what
Is wanted or for SALE etc. nay
be loft AT the Lsader business ofnce
and same will be converted INTO form
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

ACREAGE Win new hulldinea
Phone g3i The Gaginey GO
ron SALE nne lnt ON west
Hlli rroed right and We have
money 90 build yoa a house on oesy
payments n Armstrong ans 90
rhonc sse
pAiRYNiAN's OPPORTUNITY 100
acres III mile of lntoNrhau. G0
q cultivated. 10 in orhard and
buildnr site. SO a pasture With
shade and hvlnr Naior farm vel
improved fssy terms Possession
january la SO acre. dairy pro.
position an Improvements neeaci.
80 cultivated - pastfe. $500
starts ihN one. and Il 81 near Cnth
tle Must can for particulars The
Caffnoy ro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

FAST XMAS MONEY MAKERS
Biz money, Toilet Gift sets. cx-
tracts. remedies: $50 items. Free
s5-ss outfit TO workers D. B.
lincoln Chemical, sses weIIisgson.
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR
Many pictures Of colored troops:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

cREw-nstrict ManasSrs wanted.
Must nov have or have access TO
crdN of honse 70 house agents
New caras Patented House Garment
Not soh In s.ofes Mg profits.
Oaras Apron dfs Co. 22Sa Milwau
kee Ave. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WANTED TO RENT Furnished six
or seven room Aoaxe. must be IN
deslrshle neighborhood Answer by
hs,teri only. giving fun description
cevh 4 Mum, Receiver sun Grain a
Expert Go
---sH~s -s.s...
SHOT GtN WANTED Want shot
gun in sood condiiion. must be
autopatc pump or hammeress
Address ID y" care Leader office
Describe tise gun ana give price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
AGENTS WANTED

ACESTS-Mske $1,000 before Xmas
selling collapsable Shopping Bags
Deal direct with Manufacturer and
make bigger profit. Made in Hack
and cOlors- Send sI0e for sample
churchill Lippincots Co. Msnufact-
.urers. is2s ". Lake Street. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WIDOW 81 worth $4,000, 'sants
hupaand G lsoA iss League
Coma sus. Ohio
LADY a.. with sieoooe woms
marry Box sg5 rlub. Fort
Wayne. Ind
wIDOwFR- 81. worth fioo.ooe
wants wife Y noa ii9L Leasue.
DtroH Mich
BUSINESS NAN 80. has ooeo
VIII marry Y-noS gS teasue.
Toledo Ohio
FOR SPEEDY MARRIAGE Absol.
utelv bcst LARGEST In the country
established Is years thousands select
members both scn wealthy. wishing
carly marriage. strictly confidential.
descriptions free The Old Reliable
cmb. Mis- wrubel nox 20, Oakland.
Calf
GALL STONES PhYs'cian explains
simple. effective treatment for In
famed gallbladder ond bile ducts ss-
socla,ed with eallssoacs Booklet
frcc Dr Paddock. Box r.Tsoi. Kan.
sa. City No
MARRIAGE PAPER Photos. sesorlp-
tions. many rich want 10 marry;
free n Jahn. s. Paul. MINI
---------.--.-4-----.
WOULD YoU- Write 20 lonely
Young widow Address y VIII
lard. 3e1s Broadway, Chicago. m
-----------.-----..--...- ..-..---.-------------
MARRY If LONELY-for results, try
me: best and most Auccessful
-Iiome Maker. hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential.
most reliable. years experience: dos-
criptions free. eTho successfui Club"
Mrs Nash. BOX $50 Oakland. cailf
VEIL MATERNITY. HOSPITAL
HOME i5 West slst. Kansas city.
Missouri. Ethical. homelike. reason
able. work for board ~25 healthy
babies for adoption
Irregular or sup
pressed use Triumph pits safe
and dependable IN al proper csses
Not sold al drug torres. DO not ex
pertinent vith others: save dlsap.
polntment. Write for RELIEF and
particuiarE rs froe Address. Ma
tionai Medical Institute, MHwsukee.
Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

lADlk.S--Waye your own hair. or
work fer others Instructions and
outfit $500. Salespeople wanted
everywhers. Chicago Permanent
Wave Co, 7i5 Baltimore Bldg, Chi
cage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

WANTED Statesmen 10 take orders
direct from consumer Splendid
opportunity 10 build yourself a per-
manent business Write The
Doussiewear Shoe Co. Minneapolis
MINI
SALESMAN-Man or sideline with
car preferredl calling on dealers
Low price 5000 mile tire, pricr svlls
them. quality gets repeat orders
biz commission offered Harrison
Tire Factories. Hammond. Ind
BHi PROFITS Selling Goslo Anto-
masc Ress-end Safety Signals
Every motorist prospe-t Re'ails
$3.50 Write Goslo sgnal Company.
1913 West Ord Street. Cleveland. o
SEIA. HOLMES TlREs-And Tubes.
no capital required. $4,000 week
ly income. Prize sells them. quality
gets recorders. Holmes Rubber CO.
1000 end Latin St. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26

NO DULL TINES SELLING FOoD-
People must eat Federal Distri-
butors maze big profits s50oo0 90
yearly aud up No capital or ex-
periense needed Guaranteed sales.
unsoid goods can be returned. Your
name on products builds your own
busiaess-repest orders sure. Ex-
elusive territory. Write Federal
Pure Food Co. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
statesmen

Statesmen Sell something every
body mast have tread this line
over again and note that We sair
MuST) Il l. unique. 4 S protect.
% artkle. a positive necessity he-
cause Of government ruling. with
yearly repeat, exclusively owned and
controlled by us u you are "a order
taker YOU should make 500 to $50 q
day. II yoa are an ambitious sales
man you will clear upward Of $50
per day Mozi desirable. connection
with future for those who quality
Jerome Laadt Pres. so Dearborn
St. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS
E ERCY

seo page book only $50. everybody
bays: agents making .25 a day, biz
hi; Send 25c for outft 10 publisher
jenkins Publishng Co. washineton
d. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ACREAGE Win new huildlnes
Phone ggl The Gagfney GO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake.
Telephone 81
Frank Churchill
Musicale Pleases.

Attracting large group OF Sa-
lem music lovers. his final recital
of the season was given on Tues
day evening by Frank r.. Church
i'll, who presented number OF MS
students in piano. lie was assisted
by Miss Lena Belle Tartar, vocal
list; Miss Lola Schulz, reader. and
Miss Evelyn De Long, pianist. Mr..
Churchill has given series Of
monthly studio recirals during the
winter. He will leave June 5 for
the east and will work there in q
conservatory of music. He Will re-
turn to Salem the middle OF Sep
tember and resume his CLASSES
here.
Students presented in recital on
Tuesday evening were Miss Wilma
Coursey, Miss Carolina l.aElSrith
Miss Mary Drager, Miss Ldith
Mickey, Miss Helen 'frawick, Mis-;
Lola Schulz, Miss ROsalind Van
Wrinkle, Clarence Weager, Miss
Thelma Flake, Miss Helen Rich
ardson, Miss Genevievc Emmett
Miss Fay WOLF, Miss Genevievs
Campbell, Miss Helen Watcher
Miss Evelyn Churchill, loyal Gray
and Miss Edna McElhaney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14

out in little talk before the con-
cert as well as few happy re-
marks about the compositions
played. These she purposely chose
from as many periods and COM
posers as possible. which had the
double effect of introducing the
audience to practically all the
great harpsichord writer's and
gave a program OF wide variety.
''The sense Of variety was
achieved not only by virtue of the
inherent styles of the compost
tions but by the great skill of
the performer. The harsichord is
a very exacting instrument. A
successful player must have great
technical skill, exquisite taste.
and a delicate sense of tones.
Compared with the pianoforte the
harpsichord tone. Of course, is
flight and limited, but within its
limitations there is possible an
extraordinary graduation of vol
ume and remarkable number OF
tone colors.
"All these things Miss Pelton-
Jones made delightfully."- apparent
to her audience and charmed
alike with her grave and gay Sc
lections."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
Former Salem Girl
Appears Before Eastern Audience

11VPNdAo DCAOAN N~~1oSA%
Interesting accounts have come
from time to time regarding the
successful work of Miss Frances
Peiton- Jones, former Salem girl,
who is now recognized as Ameri-
cas- foremost woman harpsichord-
ist. The following article from a
recent issue of the Springfield
Republican will be of special in
terest to many Salem friends:
1.-THE Tuesday Morning music
club gave themselves and their
invited guests great pleasure yes
terday when they, presented Miss
Pelton-Jones in a harpsichord re-
.cital at the Woman's club house.
"The harpsichord used yester-
day was one of the beautiful
replicas made by, or at least un-
der the direction of, Arnold Dol
metsch, and was in every respect
the equal of an antique with the
added advantages of much high
er degree of durability. These
points, as well as others of inter
est, Miss Pelton-Jones brought
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
Mrs. Flegel
Is HOnOred
At Affairs

Mrs. Earl Coulsen Flegel has
been the inspiration of much en-
tertaining during the past week.
which concluded her visit in Sa-
lem. Mrs. Flegel, formerly Miss
Barbara Steiner, whose home is
In Ell Paso, Texas, has spent the
past few weeks in Salem visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. e.
Lee Steiner, and other relatives
and friends. Today she leaves for
Portland, on her return trip to
Texas. She will visit in Portland
with Captain Flegel's parents.
On Thursday Mrs. Milton Mey-
ers entertained for Mrs. Flegel,
who is her niece, with bridge tea,
inviting more than fifty for the
affair. Mrs. Armin Steiner gave
for Mrs. Flegel bridge lunch
con on Wednesday at her home at
1855 Court street, and on Friday
Miss Helen Deckebach contribute
ed to her entertainment with a
bridge luncheon.
Lovely spring blossoms decked
the home of Mrs. Milton Meyers
on Thursday at bridge tea and
high score for the afternoon fell
to Miss Ellen Thielsen. Thuse
present were Mrs. Earl Coulser
Flegel, Mrs. Dan ]. Fry, Jr., Mrs
G.. Steiner, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stein.
er, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs
George G. Brown. Mrs. D. w
Matthews, Mrs. D. ]. Fry, Mrs
Thomas A. Roberts, Mrs. JOSEPH
McAllister, Mrs. G. e. Farmer
Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. AlleI
Bynon, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. r
M Hofer, Mrs. A. J. Rain, Mrs
Fred Lamport, Mrs. Ray-nonC
Walsh, Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mrs
Frank Spears, Mrs. Warren Pow
ers, Of Seattle, Mrs. Keith Powell
of Woodburn, Mrs. Fredericl
Chambers, Mrs. Harry Hawkins
Mrs. Robert Kinney, of Astoria
Mrs. Hugh MeCammon, Mrs. Johl
Hargreaves Carson, Mrs. Lloy,
/ Shisler, of Harrisburg, Mrs
Prince Byrd, Mrs. D. w. Eyre
Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. e. v
McMechan, Mrs. Curtiss Cross
Mrs. 1R. FL law, Mrs. R. o. Mat
thews, Mrs. Hollis Huntington
Anaeenda, Montana, Miss Cath
arin@ Carson, Miss Ellen Thiel
sen, Miss Grace Bean, Miss Hele
Deckebach, Miss Margaret Rodg
ers, Miss Alta Jones, Miss Alic
Dabney, of Portland, Miss Eliza
beth Lord, Miss Ruth Johns, Mis-
Aline Thompson, Miss Mari
Churchill, Miss Dorothy Pearc'
Miss Helen Pearce, Miss Eunan
Craig, Miss Trese Fowle, Miss
: Dorethea Steusloff and Mrs. Mi
: ton Meyers.
, The hostess was assisted 1
: serving by Mrs. R. E. Lee Steir
J er, Mrs. A. T. Steiner and Mr.
| A. T. Steiner and Mrs. Geore
, G.. Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
Salem Folk
AttendMay
Day Frolic

The May Day festival at the
Oregon normal school opened Fri
day evening with stunt program
sponsored by the young men Of
the school, in which the school
Jokes, and the foible OF the stu
dents and faculty were featured.
The program OF May Day was
ushered in with the class process
sions to the Queens court and
the reception of the queen, Miss
Ruth Slower. Under a cloudless
sky the. girls in their colorful
costumes made beautiful pic
ture as they wound the May Pole
and went through their rustic'
dances. The shepherdesses, milk
maids, Morris ana folk dancers
We'd for the favor of the spectat-
ors.
The contest features were orig
inal drills by the junior and SEN
ior classes, relay races, and a
baseball game between the junior
and senior girls. The boys also
played their part, giving very
effective single stick drill, and
competing with Albany college in
baseball.
The Judges were Mrs. Lee Hoff.
man of Portland, Miss Katharine
Winslow of Corvallis and w. M
nSmith of Salem.
The festivities closed with &
dancing party at the gym, a
(which there was a large repre-
sentation of students from o. A
C. and U. of O. A number Of dis
tinguished guests were enter
tanned at the dormitory. Amonl
! them were Governor and Mrs
Ben Olcott. Miss Cornelia Mar
win. Mrs. Oswald West. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Sam A. Kozer. Senator ant
Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford, Mrs. Lytle. Mrs. and tn
Misses Putnam of Salem. Mrs
Lee Hoffman and Miss Nellie Fo.
Of Portland and Miss Katharin
IWinslow of Corvallis.
The nrogram was prepared an
directed by Miss Laura ]. Taylor
head of the physical education
department, assisted by Miss Wiz
ginia Hales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
Monday
Open Drive
For Babies

-. Albertina Kerr nursery
-. viii begin in Salem on Mon
~ = and all of the good citizens
w. :, the city will be expected "
J, n.et cheerfully the request Tor
m, ."Dtributions toward the cause
y 'vD. ring for Oregon's homeless
s.,,oa This is the announcement
y Mrs John j. Roberts, chair
~ the drive. Although the
s"me s is situated in Portland,
uore nv than two thirds of the chill
d,en in it come from towns out
sids Of MuItnomah county The
home was in the beginning a
-, If love and has never ceased
A. good One thousand babies
s.vo been cared for by the Alber-
~ M Kerr nursery during the sew
an wears it has been in existence.
The old nursery home was out
vrovn and new building has
S.ou erected for the abandoned
,bildren of Oregon who are In
this.way given good environment
i which to grow. The present
arivo Is to obtain funds with
Witch to furnish the home. The
campaign will be on the basis OF
dollar drive, said Mrs. Roberts,
and all who are approached viii
e expected to give not less than
IA amount. Those who are In
.lined 10 give more than this may
iool sure that their gifts will bt
gratefully accepted and lovingly
used Booths will be erected II
tbe stores and personal calls vii
n made upon the people OF thu
city by prominent club womer
ol Salem. A tag day Saturday
when tags will be sold for TWEEN
II five cents will culminate thu
drive.
Mrs. Roberts yesterday enter
tanned group of drive workers
At tea at her home to organic
them for the work. Drive repre-
spntatives will work at the uni
yersity campus and in each o
tbe state institutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14

Reception
Wednesday

r The community gathering 70 De
staged Wednesday evening in thp
Salem Commercial club. rooms ny
the Commercial club and other or
ganizations with civic interests
promises to be one of the biggest
affairs of its kind ever held in this
city. All persons who have been
in Salem a year or less are urged TO
be present and become acquainted
and Commercial club members and
their wives will constitute
one huge committee which will
make it it's duty to get every one
acquainted. Plans are being made
to accommodate 1000 people lon
this occasion.
A community sing at which all
the old favorites will be sung will
be directed by Mrs. Carrie B.
Adams, of Portland, who was
brought to Salem a few weeks ago
by the Salem Arts League. Mrs.
Adams is director and compos-
er. Printed programs will be sup
piled bearing the words of the
songs scheduled to be sung and
opportunity will be afforded for
everyone to indicate additional
songs they want to- sing. This
part of the program will begin at
1890 and close at $3.50. At $3.50
Marshall Dana is scheduled tc
speak and at 10 o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Volk will lead the Vir-
ginia reel. Social dancing will
round out the evening.
The committee from the Com
mercial club in charge of the af-
fair consists of DR.. H. E. Morris
chairman; r. o. Smelling, head Of
the civic department of the Cham
ber of Commerce; Colonel e. Hofel
and otto X. Paulus. They will b'
assisted by the following persons
chosen from various organization
each of whom will have undel
them a committee of three: DR.. B
F. Pound, American Legion; Mrs
John A. Carson, Salem War Moth
'ers; DR.. Mary E. Rowland, Busi
ness women; Mrs. William Hamil
ton, Salem Woman's club; Mrs
Winifred Pettyjohn, Realty asso
citation.
Mrs. Adams, who will direJ
, the community singing, has bee
directing choirs, choral clubs, in
stitutes, conventions and festiva
: choruses since she was fourtee
years old. AS head of the depart
ment of music in the Indiana stat
normal school, her classes ofte
numbered over a hundred eacf
while her special chorus clas
5 many times registered nearly tw
Y hundred. Mrs. Adams believes
the average singer and counts hel
self fortunate to belong to ths
class. She puts enthusiasm an
zeal into her work and enters int
the direction Of her choruses in
whole hearted way. People WI
have not sung for years feel II
urge of melody under her dire
tion. Those who heard Mrs. Adam
here before will count ii a priv
y Iege to see her again and sing u
der her leadership.