davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
| CAlOM[l MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT Time
Next Dose You Take May
Salivaie and Start World
OF Trouble

Cahamei j. merruryt quicksilver II
crashes lnso soar hgse ike asua nit~.
rfempink and sirkenirE Ncu ,A,f
cmel attacks The bones and should
never he 0ut into yogr systrm
u yoa ieei bilious. h~atachV con
stiratea and an Knocked out. tust 20
% souf dfaegist aud 80 hotys ~
n,dscn's Liver Tone ttr = few rcu,s
which j. a harmless Nep1tAa sile
stnate Cor dangerous calamal fAke
spoonful ana il Il doefn start v,.ni
liver and s,ralrhten snu ~ better ale
quicker than nasty cslomel and With
oct makins yoa sick. saa Just 80
hack Ard got yoar money
Dont take cal0mel, Il makes e
sick the neAt day. L loses ska a DAYS
work IAodsons liver Tone stra4h
tens yoa rieht az ard you feel rrcat
No salts necessary t;Eyv IL a. tae
chiidrvu because Il Is perfectly harm
less and can not saliYste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Ch.ekasaa About r. persons wert
present at meeting ~ the OKLA
hoWa Cotton Growers association
here. aaa an promised to support ne
organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Ponce Tlts A oaBspA.sn "a cleaa
oal aiieeed ilQaor traffic ia Usage
county hss been started hy INV icu-
eral prohibition Enforcement officers
thefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Dfnmrlsht Private William q
Miller kiliod in actloa october i3iA
in the Afrannc Was huried here with
m'llaw hanors
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA
,2sth., Judicial District. Court
Parish of,St. Charles
No. 8@
Joseph Schwartz
We
roseph ". Garibaldi


nv virtue Of writ Obscure and SAFE
!. y me- DIRECTED by the Hcnoseble 18th.
r,.d;c;al District Court of the State Okla
4, .nd for the Pamsh Of St. Charles, IN
.,,,e above entitled and numbered case
.besrine date OF April 10TH, 1919, shall
rrocecd 10 sell at public auction to the
ia.t and highest bidder. at the front door
q the Court House, on Saturday Aug !.
2otu 1921, at II O'Clock A. M. the foi :
towing described property to-~it:-
3, The undivided fourth Of one half'of a
tract Of land measuring one arpent iron.
"a, the Mississippi River. by depth OF
!, t,rtv .rpents bounded on the upper side
~ lie property Of Widow p Champagne
6, a..;pns. and on the lower side by pro-
-.-ty e. Louis Gordon Or assigns Eur
chased By the said Garibaldi from Au-
.,,,es,on Moigrue by act passed before
q. Martin, Clerk of Court, on Nov
.ember Esd. 1888.
), certain tract Of land on the righ'
,,s,,k Of the Mississippi River, measuring
.one-l,alf arpent front OH said river BY
sorty arpents in depth. less that qranti-
d. q sand taken from said tract sold ~
.,,,a,I narcels on March "A, 1925, June
so 1898, April "a, 1902 and jan Is, 1893
s,...;np according to assessment rolls-sS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16

County.
To hear some folks talk, We
would be led to think they are
the best fitted to manage the af;l
fairs Of their parish Such persons
always show up where a small
parry of men are gathered and
there begin to manage the disti-
MES of the parish he will tell you
how poor John is taxed to the ex-
IRENE limit, and Johns rarh|
neighbor is merely paying tri-
file, were he the assessor he world
see that this wrong be sightea In
one years time, he'd haye'a high
school in each ward a gravel
road all thru the parish Including
lanes running to the dsYetsr and.
have a large balance toshs credit
of all funds, and would not. need
the extra taxes now heing paid,
for,noad, Drainge, etc. He. will
tel you how interested he. is in
the building up of his parish,
hf,H he has explained and showed
toeach and every tax paying CT
tizen of his parish hox to- vote,
who to elect and every thing else
A man like this shoulG he d lead
en-
Now let us take a good lsok in
TO this; the first thing, We will
find, he is a knockeE;;, he, will
knock every Improvement. that is
initiated; his first reason IS; it
will cost more moneg and that
i means more taxes bEthe. fails to
see the benefit deriveA Whiahwill
s,ha double
continued on paGH txn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16
Stair OF LOUISIANA
gz8th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
No. 975
GoDcHAUx SUGARS. INC
LEON BoUDREAuX g. BROS,

by VIRTUE OF writ of fieri facias
out of the Honorable the Twenty
eighth Judicial District Honrt sitting IN
and for the Parish of St. Charles in the
.above styled aud numbered cause, sand
sto me directed, have seized and taken
into my possession and Enthusiastically
the 10th day of July, 1921. at IL O'Clock
A. M offer for sale at public place IN
4te vicinity Of the Courthouse OF the "a
rish Of St. Charles, La. to-wit at the
Post Office at Sellers, III the Parish OF
ST. Charles, louisiana. the following des-
s.cribrd property.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED AT HAE1NvILLE, La.
EVERY SATURDAY
u G. Tg1cHE EDITOR.
OFFICIAL .JeURNAL OF THE
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF rsUBsCRIPTIoN
~oNr YEAR $500
srx MONTHS $l.00
Entered at the Post Office at
Hahnville. La. as second
class matter
sEstablised February IS. 1873
communications received later
than Thursday lnorring xall Icy
over until the week following.
!. News and interesting local
sitems are respectfully solicited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16
BANK OF ST. CHARLES
HAHNVlLLE IA.
HAHN WILLIE

Report furnished to the Examiner OF State banks
Close of business June Oath, 1921
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16

The Would Be Managers OF A
County.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16

Loans secured by mortgage
Other Loans & Discounts
Overdrafts secured
United States Bonds
Other Stock, Bonds Securities, Etc,
Ranking House, Furniture & Fixture
Cash Items
Due from Bank & Bankers
Gold Coin
Silver. Nickel & Copper coin
National Bank notes and all issues Of U. S. Cove
Suspense
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16

666 quickly relieves Constipa
ton, Biliousness Loss Of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver. Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Crepe and Flannelette
Ki1nonos ST. .95

These Kimonos are selling by the chain-letter
method or rather the chain word-of-mouth
method
They arrived Monday. A customer who saw
them unpacked bought one. She showed it to a
friend, who came in Tuesday and bought four
Tuesday afternoon friend of the second woman
phoned in for US to send her two. So it hardly
seems necessary for us to advertise them does it?
But perhaps your friends haven't bought yet, so
we want you to know that these are real values.
Blue, rose, gray, lavender and pink in full cut,
attractive garments
Phone or come Friday to the downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
The Prices Are E Extremely Low

-Children's Three-in-One Union Suits; vest,
pants and underwaist combined in this fleeced
suit, for ages to 2 years; pearl buttons; ex-
ira well taped drop seat ........ .9Sc
Medium weight Fleeced Union Suits, for ages
2,to z years. drop seat; high neck; long
sleeves. ner suit SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Knit Princess Slips, for children 4 to 10 years.
certainly warm garment; at .... ........6 Csc
Boys Rib Cotton Union Suits, medium weight
and closely woven; ages 4, 6, s, at S5c;
10 to ID at 80. .S1.O0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
56I23&zZ ZZ;223&{2 !; 2laI zz|z!Z{@
NEGLIGEES

The beautiful line Of Negigees have ever had in stock
"A fortunate purchase made Mr. Yog buying trip New
York
You will find Geofgeue and Crepe de Cme-beautiuy en-
broidered and beaded
The price about 5000 but because they were floor sam
pies and slightly soled give you your choice $3.50
-On the Second floor
Extra Size Blouses
-Of Gegee and Crepe de Chine, White Fh and Navy have
Just arrived
AS you know, Extra Bouses have been hard to find mt
months because Of the waist STRIKE can any woman up
to size 81 at .... $3.50
On the Second Floor
An Interesting Sale of Women Footwear at $685.
Footwear Of splendid quality this low price They
and Suede Oheotraps and waps with Louis heels Also heel
Oxfords n brown and black kid
On the Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Daily necessities that you find under-priccd.
A Woven Sleeping Suit for all ages; these have
the feet pockets; these are 25c to 35c a gar
ment cheaper than one you have been using;
quality the same. :.
Ages |, 2, years at ................,65 65c
Ages 4, 5,3, years at ..............a5 a5c
Ages 8, g. 10 years at ...............o ooc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
The Downstairs Store Offers Many Money Saving Items Of Apparel for Ce

1000 Wool Sweater, in cardinal or Copen
colors, for ages to 5 years; some bargain
News Boy Hose for real boys and girls that
need the heavier weight sizes to |. Try
pair of these. We always have them on hand
Downstairs store.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Sister Of Mary Garden
To Sing in Chicago Opera
Nine. Helen Goelchel. Unknown
as Songsiress. but Friends
of Diva Are Hopeful


CHICAGO Oce l1.-Unusual in
terest attaches to the announcement by
the Chicago Grand Opera Company that
among the new artists this season viii
be Nine Helen Geetchel, soprano.
She is the wife Of a wealthy merchant
in Geneva, Switzerland. and little IS
known here Of her ability as an opera
singer
What gives the announcement espe-
clal interest in Chicago is the fact that
Helen Goerchel IS a sister of Mary
Garden. general director of the opera
company. 1t had been known thar
Mary had (. younger sister som where
IN Europe, but there is no record in
Chicago that Helen ever sung profes-
sionaNy.
However. Chicago has great faith in
Mary the diva and Marv the manager.
and it IS felt she would not assign
even 4 sister to a role in the company
unless she had more than ordinary
talent During her trips to Europe
mention frequently has been made in
the cables cf Mary visiting in Geneva
On ''pcrson2i business" Miss Garden
has her own home near Monte Carlo.
where she retires for res: and to make
her plans.
Opera lovers are inclined 10 believe
Miss Garden has Il pleasant surprise in
store IN adding her sister 70 the staff
and that the younger member of the
talented family may p.ove the sensa-
ton cf the season
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Horse Show Draws Springs
Riding and Driving Parties Go
to Covingfon Event

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
Oct. 1.-THE Covington Horse Show,
twenty-five miles away. was the dcsti-
nation Of many riding and driving par
ties to-day. Miss Elizabeth Trabuc. of
New York; Miss Ethel Dempsey. of
Boston, and Miss Olive Kahlo, cot
tager, rode the distance on three Of the
five hunters exhibited by Jackson
Brothers and will show them in sew
eral classes this week
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stettiuius, Miss
Betty stettinius and T. Darlington
Weems of New York, who have occu-
pied the Hawley cottage for two
months, depart tomorrow in their car
for Charlottesville and Baltimore.
The Chesapeake & Ohio directors
started to-day on an inspection of the
road
William f. Charter. Of Philadelphia,
entertained at luncheon at Hates Noun
tain cottage. His guests included Mrs
Joseph Widener, Mrs. August Kountz
Mrs. L. NJ Lee and Charles Gilpin.
Miss Frances Ballard of New York,
will arrive on Friday to visit Miss
Elizabeth G. Baker and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Baker, Of Chi
cago
Mrs. Thornton Lewis has returned
from the Plaza, New York. after a
weeks stay with Mr.. Lewis's sister
Mrs. George Vanhagen. Mrs. Ira Howe
Of Lafayette, Ind, has arrived for her
annual visit with her sister Mrs
George Kahlo, and family. Edward
Crosier and Archibald Wright. of
Philadelphia, entertained a party at
luncheon at Kates Mountain Inn yes
tcrday.
Mrs. Ellworth Lyman. bride Of last
year, who has been with her mother
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, of Richmond
Va, in Florida Row for several
months, departs next month to reside
in Ashevilc, n. C.
Emil Winter, Of Pittsburgh, arrives
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Miss Si111OnsOn
Becomes Bride
OfE.H.Downes
Because of Recent Death in
Bridegroom 5 Family Only
Relatives and Intimate
Friends Attend Ceremony
Miss Gibson Weds To-day
Engagement Is Announced OF
Dorothea Anne Harnecker
to Richard p. Molnsen

Miss Elizabeth Simonson. daughter
6. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Simonson.
was married to Elliot H. Downes. son
o; the late Frederick R. Downes, Of
this city. yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her parents, is West Seventy
sixth Street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. s. De Lancey
Townsend. OF All Angels Church, as
sisted by the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick,
Because OF recent death in The fam
ily Of NJ. Downes only relatives and
few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. The invitations to the
reception, however, were more gem
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Rabbis Deliver
Special Sermons
On Yon kippur
DIR. Colds;ein Urges Jews to
Bring Back Spirit of Torah
TO q. 5. to Make 1t again
Leader Of " orId Edeaiism

Jews everywhere began observance
last night at sundown of Yom Kippur-
the Day Of Atonement. The observ-
ance VIII continue with prayer and
fasting for twenty-four hours. At
sunset tonight the fast will end.
Observance of the fast day of the
Mosaic ritual is world wide. New
York Jews, except those who are i'll
or indrm, are strictly observing its
obligations. Services are being held
IN all synagogues and memorial meet
ings are in progress or dead relatives
Of all who worship.
Al the Institutional Synagogue, 37-43
West 10th Street, Rabbi Herbert S.
Goldstcin preached the kol Ndre scr
mon last night. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
spoke at the Free Synagogue, Carnegie
Hall, on "htonement With Self" and
this morning Dr. Sidney f. Goldstein
Will address the same congregation on
The Holy of Holes"
In his sermon last night Rabbi Gold
stein said
"The problem Of the unsvnagogued
should cause US Jews to arouse our
selves to a new sense of duty. The
- ""-"N "S "'cifiS a. q Uouoe Oh prayer
has its attraction largely for the three
days of the year the two New Years
days and the Day of Atonement. 4
lack of seriousness and q spirit of
light mindedness pervade the rest Of
the year.
We must make ourselves safe in
America and make America safe spir-
itually by bringing back reverence.
The foundations of this government
are based upon the Jewish conception
Of liberty. backed by law. If you will
bring back the letter and spirit of
Torah to America you vail make it
again the forerunner of the worlds
;Iao1iep,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Rites for Wait by DIR. Grant
Conducts Funeral Services of
His v ard. Eait.l v Hard

The body of Faith Willard. the five
byterian Hospital Monday, was taken
yesterday to the rectory of the Church
OF the Ascension, West Tenth Street,
where private funeral services were
held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, who well
coined Faith to his home last May.
when she was abandoned on his door
step, conducted the services. Only the
persons who had helped care fer the
baby were present. Burial was at St.
Michaels Cemetery. near Astoria, l. H.,
IN Al plot owned by the Church of the
AsceDslOn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Miss Sargent Heads
Lenox Garden Club
Other Officers Elected at
Meeting Addressed BY
Montague Free


LENOX, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Lcnox
Garden Club was entertained by Miss
Mary and Miss Gertrude Parsons at
Stonover this afternoon. An Illus
tratei address en- Rock Gardens" was
delivered by Montague Free and tea
was served on the terrace by Miss
Heioise Meyer, Miss Marion Davies and
Miss Emily W Biddle These officers
were elected: president, Miss Georgi-
anna ". Sargent; hrst vice-president,
Dr. William Gilman Thompson; second
Weep president, Mrs Banyer Clarkson;
secretary, Mrs. David Ives Mackie; cor
responding secretary. Miss Marion
Davies; treasurer, Banycr Clarkson;
recorder, Mrs William H. Carpeiter
In luncheon party at the Lenox
Club to-day were Mrs Edwin Corning,
Mrs. Franklin Townsend and Miss
Lydia Hunt. Of Albany.
Mrs. David Lydir closed her Lenox
Villa to-day and is at tho Curtis Hotel
for ten days Also arriving here to-
day were Mrs. J0hn j. Lanham, or New
York; Mrs Joseph II. Brazier and Miss
f. Josephine Brazier, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs Reuben Wing Howes has Miss
Mary lngersoll. Of New York, as her
guest at Sunset Villa.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Rizel returned
TO New York to-day after spending
the week end with Mr. and Mrs Henry
Hollister Peasc at the Orchard. Mrs.
Henry Bainbridge Chapin and Miss
Margaret A. Revere, of Boston, are
staying with Dr. and Mrs William Nor
ton Bullard at Highwood in Lenox.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom and
her sister, Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler,
are on an auto trip TO Cohasset, Cape
Cod. for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Bigelow
Miss Susan Hopkins. of Washington.
has Miss Alice Hopkins, who has just
returned from Europe, as her guest at
Williamstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer Kenneth
Howes and Warren Motley, Of Boston,
are at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge
DIR. and Mrs. Augustus B. Wads-
worth, of Albany: Mr. and Mrs Louis
Coolidge and Miss Coolidge, of Boston,
are at the Greylock Hotel at Williams
town.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Major Emery S. Turner Dies
Burns and Shock Received i'm
Fire Fatal to Veteran of 80

SARANAC LAKE, \. Y. Oct. IL
Major Emery s Turner, of New York,
died in hospital here to-day Of burns
and the shock he received October ,
when the cottage of t. L. Fitzgerald,
CT Rdgewood Villa. where he was a
guest, was destroyed by fire. Major
Turner, was in bed ut the time and
was carried TO a place Of safety with
difficulty
Memoirs Of President Lincoln and
John Burroughs, with whom Major
stroyed, as well as valuable curios
Major Turner. who was eighty years
of age. lost his left arm At the Battle
of Gettysburg.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
L. Palmer Gavit. OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
--777--7777777-777 . 777777-77
:. DAVIS PAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lis. Davis
Page, widely known lawyer died to-day,
after ar illness Of four days. He was
eighty-one years old
Mr. Page was graduated from Yale in
1888 During his college days he was
commodore OF the Yale navy and
trained and stroked the first Yale crew
to defeat Harvard He served as City
Comptroller Of Philadelphia in 1893,
and three years later was appointed
Assistant United States Treasurer in
this city by President Cleveland. For
q number of years he was associated
with Senator Penrose in the practice Of
law
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
DIR. Hihbcn VIII Receive
Laws Degree From McCi!l
NpcclnI Disnafch to The rrlhlne

Npo0laI D'7Dafca to tho Tr71l0e
PRINCETON. n. j., Oct IL Dr..
John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University, departed this
morning for Montreal, Canada. whore
he will be the recipient of the degree
OF Doctor Of Laws from McGill Uni
versity. Although similar degrees have
first time that the honor has been given
to him outside of the United States.
The ceremony Will take place during
the centennial celebration of McGill
Un!NersitY on ThursdaY morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Rites for J. Caine Tomorrow

FuneraI Services for James b. =.
Caine. son Of DR.. James B. Game, a
dentist. of 1882 Bedford Avenue, Brook
lyn. viii be held Thursday afternoon.
at o'clock, at the funeral parlors Of
Edward T Kennedy, 2603 Church Ave
nue.. Brooklyn The Rev William
Bourquin. of the Bethlehem Evangelical
Church. Will otfciate. Interment is to
~ ~, L.-crc-..nor,-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Golden Wedding Celebrated

I25 West l2lst Street gave a large
reception and dinner last night at the
St Regis to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs Taylor, with their chill
dren and grandchildren received in
the Louis XVI suite under a canopy
decorated with palms and yellow chry-
santhemums Tho st. Regis gold dinner
service was used and the color of gold
nledom limited evcrYwhcre.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Lady Mrerjorth Enterfoins
At Plaza for Her Daughter

Lady lnverforth, of London. gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Plaza for
her daughter the Hon. Fors Weir. anl
sixteen young women.
Others who had luncheon yesterday
at the Plaza were Mr.. and Mrs George
Henry Warren jr.. Miss Pauline Rob
irson, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. Will
liam NJ. V. Hoffman, Mrs. Albert
Gould Jennings and Mrs. Henry F.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. OF Wash
imgton, is at the Plaza for few DAYS.
Mrs. Amos Cutting schermerhorn
has arrived in the city from Tuxedo
and is at the Hotel Lorraine for few
days
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker jr.,
who are now in Scotland, viii sail for
New York at the end of the month
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert jr. will
return from their wedding trip Sun
day They will make their home with
Mr.. Gilbert's mother. Mrs. Margaret c
Bacon Gilbert, at As East Fiftieth
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eihu Root have leased
the apartment of Mrs Marion F. Maus
at 1902 Eighteenth Street. Washing
ton, for the duration Of the Confer
ence of Limitation of Armament They
will take possession on November l.
Mrs John W Mackay and Miss
Katherine Mackay returned from
Europe yesterday. They viii pass the
remainder of the fall with Clarence H.
Mackay at his country place at Roslyn,
L. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

S0co-oI I-5pdtc1 % Tie Tr'5ute
PROVIDENCE. Oct. 11-Mrs. Julie
A. Bailey, for forty years proprietor
Of the Ames Coffee House, one of the
most popular eating places with bust
ness men in this city. died to-day. She
was seventy-four years old and native
Of Arkwright, r. +. She was member
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
C0,trcll Minister TO Bolivia

WASWlNGTON. Oct. II. Jesse s.
Cottrell, of Tennessee. was nominated
to-day by President Harding to he
Minister to Bolivia. Mr.. Cottroll is a
newspaper man. at the present time
serving as Washington correspondent
of THE Nashville Banner' and The
Fort Worth StaS- Telegram"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

tomorrow with party Of SIX men to
pass October in Colonnade cottage Cap
tain Z. Fleiss, naval attache to the
Ambassador from Argentina. will re-
turn tomorrow to Washington after q
two weeks visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES


"The History of Negro Folk Songs" bv
Cleveland Allen. Public school l0l. 1I1th
Street, vast OF Lexington Avenue Illus
trafed wifh songs
'The Welsh IN America. By Charles g =
Wilcox Public School 157. st. Nicholas
Avenue ard I27th Street.
PLAYS of the Hour. " BY Miss Ada Ste~-
Ing. American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory Severity seventh street ana Cen-
jewish holiday. no lecture. Contra Jewish
Institute. rs East + ghty-ffth Street
forrierly Nv York state Comn,issior1sr
- Eaucation. Town erl Harris Hall c
y " Amsterdam Avenue l2sth and
'"Th4 influence Of the Indian and Negro
Upon American Music and Poetry. by
Mss Sally Hamnn. Y NJ G. 4. Harlem
branch 5 West l25th Street. Illustrated
with recita tations and piano selections
ancient America and It's People" by
Arthur r Abbott Public school -.
Brown Place and l85th Street. the Bronx.
Stereoptlcon views.
"BrarN ]ts Beauties and Commercial Pos
siAuitiese hv Mrs Ethel c. r Paxson.
Pubic school -. 10th street. Bafn-
bridge aal Brigg' avenues. The Bronx
Siereopficon views
The Man without Country" hy Mrs
Marian Leland. Public school A. Ran
dolYh street, Lawrence and Beach ave
nues tle F~onx
Tho New China" by Miss Anne partlan.
Pubic school a4 Freeman and Chis-
holm streets. the Bronx
Brooklyn and Queens
"N1alors Of America" by Miss Laura Sedz
wick collins. at MAXWELL Training school.
Park place. west of Nrstraud Avenue.
Stereopticon Views.
''Snngs Of the Emerald tslc." by Frank T.
Molony. Mt public school 5 HILLARY ana
Bridge streets Illustrated BY songs
spanish song aud story by MISS Marta
paz Gainshnrg. AT Public school 70
patchen Avenue. Macon ana Mcponough
streets illustrated ny singing
"Nurrarys Contribution to American
Musical Life by Adoiph \. kurei a,
Public school i67. Schenectady Avenue
Eastern Parkway and Lincoln Place
illustrated by songs
Tho serhlans in Ameres by Dr Nathan
Tey ser. a. Public school III Ridgwood
Lincoln and Nichols avenues Stcrc.
opticon vicNs.
The Spirit ef ~. 81 mud To-day" BY Or
Thomas = Entterton. AT All SAINTS
Parish Hail Moutauit Avenue and Sec.
ond Street. Ia, side. i.ong Island