davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
-Four Killed, Score
Hurt in Terrorist
Outbreaks in Belfast

BELFAST. March is-CUnitcd
prcssl After one OF the worst
days OF terror In Bclfascs history
four persons are dead and FUZZY
10 score have been seriously
wounded. Three are not expected
TO live
The crash Of bombs In various
parts OF the city began with day
light and continued until late
this evening Street fighting last
ed throughout the day.
4 crowded tram a was blown
up hy homhers this evening M
man being killed and three Sc
r.ously injured
\ woman 81 years old and n
girl ~ 2r were MORALLY wounded
by bombs thrown into their bed
room early today. after which
shots were fircd Tho woman
died and the girl cannot live
through the night. % WINS report
ed. IN another bombing outrage
q woman OF 50 and her grandson,
age ~. were struck with bullets
while in bed
Persons going TO work this
morning we're attacked by gunner
bin the streets. 4 man ana a boy
were Killed. Two were injured
In n bomb explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
TREATY
SENATOR'S HOT
AFTER GEDDE:S
British Ambassador s
Speeches ~Favoring
Pact Arouse Feeling

' ' ~" ~
wAsHtNGTON. March lS-Anu-
treaty senator's tonight were plan
ming to make Il hot for sir Aucs-
land Gcddcs, British ambassador.
because on his prcscnt western trip
he has spoken in favor of The four
power pact
Seizing Gcddcs activity rs a new
wrapnn some nnti-ircaty senators
Will attempt to swing n or two
senatorial votes by the sheer weight
Of prejudice.
In today debate, senator Robin
son snid Gcddrs WAS reported tn
have stated in Los Angeles that th"
four power treaty nycrted an i'm
miucnt Pacific war.
That could mvan only an Amer
icun-Iapancsc war ltohinson saIi.
and he made the statement tho
theme Of a heated assault on both
the four power ana naval Limitation
treaties
What Gcddcs said. according 20
an official Transcript Of his speech.
was that ratification Of the treutt
would remove the mcnac to world
peace nov see In the Pacific add
ing that III was only a few months
ago that serious minded men of NE
fairs looked ont ovcr the Pacific
with grave doubts as to what mignt
happen there The vast uncertain
future In International affairs WIS
pregnant with unpleasant possihIii-
ties rot very far removed from the
future
Administration leaders who road
tho rcputed report of Geddos speech
said he clearly was referring to cow
uiuous IN the t'aoiItc which every
informed person in the goycrnm no
know were fillcd with danger ls
p%oss.tuitlcs Gcddcs said NOTHING
thut the senators said hut was Hi-
mittpd both in Japan and the INIT
Cd states and his speech ga not pee
fer 90 any projected jupaueac nt-
tack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
DEATHS

Francisco sanchez,
i-ycar-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs David sanchez died this
morning az her home at Palarito
after a short illness. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been
made. Garcia q Sons are In
charge.
DAvtES-Bricf funeral services
FOR Merrill Davies. who died
March 10 at his home ON East
Lewis avenue. Will De held this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock from
Frcnch's chapel, Rev. r. r. Me
Qulrc Will ~officlatc. The body
will bo shipped tomorrow after
noon on train No. 4 90 bloom
ingdalo. ind. Tor burial accom-
panied by his widow
NELSON Funeral ser,lc7H
were held yesterday afternoon ui
z oclocR at Crollott's funeral
chapel over the remains % : g.
Nelson The body was taken 20
Topeka Tor burial
PENA-Emiterio Pena died lu-'
night al his residence on North
Fifteenth street. after a short M
ness. The body was taken to Croft
lofts funeral p%arlors, pending iu-
neral arrangement
SOLANO-IuanitR Solano died
yesterday afternoon at her rar-
ents residence. i02 West Crom-
well avenue She H. survived by
a sister and one brother besides
her parents Funeral arrange
ments are stni pending Croliott
il In charge.
SpMMERS - The remains Of
Mr. John " Sommcrs. who died
last Thursday evening. viii lic IN
stats at Crollutt's chapel this aft
crnoon from 2 until Z o'clock. 20
that friends may view the re-
mains The funeral win be held
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
from Crollotrs funeral chapel.
Burial will be at Fairvicw ccmc-
terry. The funeral Will be pri-
vntc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Breakfast Table
Gossip

Mrs. George Wheeler. head uf the
Red Gross eomraittec Tor the drive
for clothing and money contrihu-
lions Tor she children OF Russia.
announced Yesterday that clothing
for this campaign can Doe loft at
tho salvation Army rooms, and
money contributions will be- re-
coivcd at the Y NJ. G. \.
The first OF u series Of month";,
parties for the members OF tho
boys department OF the Y NJ G. 4.
WIS held Friday night. with 90
boys present, Games were played
most OF the evening and refresh
ments were served.
The pioncvrs' club win meet neat
Wednesday evening at knights of
pythias' hall for their regular
monthly meeting All members
are urged to attend.
~ \. BnS~ctt. head OF the Hnr.
wood school. will Doe the speaker
at the regular Fell wship lunch.
con at the Y. NJ. Z. a. at Sis
% o'clock this evening His subject
will be Radiant Personality
There will also be a good muslca.
program.
The VI \. 4. G. T. win hold ~
regular meeting a. Z o'clock this
afternoon at the Mount Olive Bnp.
list church.
Marion Snwtcllr was arrested ~
Third street and Central VENUE 81
2 o'clock last night on n drunk
and disordcrly charge.
Innl AIInnlN IN Hhnnna 4 nnn q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
People You
Know
Radiator Repairing. ouleksi Auto Co.

Radiator Repairing. ouieksl Auto Co.
Mrs Richard Stackhouse II ~
with the flu at the Womcn's and
children hospital.
Former Governor I. II. Prince
Of Santa Fe II stopping In Albu-
querque ovc the week end.
Mrs Margaret =. Barnes leaves
today for Las Vegas. where she
win attend the New Mexico Cattle
aud Horse Growers convention as
official st~enogrnphcr. She will re-
turn Wednesday
~ A. Field, OF the state land Of
fire at Santa io. IL In Albuquer-
que today.
Mrs. Lea s. Baca has been de-
tanned In the city all week. caused
by illness OF her daughter. Evangc-
line They are with their mother.
Mrs Alexandra A. Sandovai. tbs
West Copper venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
EDUCATIONAL
SOCIETY ELECTS
PAID SECRETARY
T. w. Conway of lula
rosa Takes Office on
May IS

The executive committee OF tho
New Mexico Educational associa-
ton AZ a meeting nj Santa Fd yes-
tcrday afternoon elected T. W Con-
way Of Tularost a. secretary. ac-
oording to John Milne who re-
turned last evening from the meet
ing.
afr Conway Is superintendent of
schools at Tulnrosa and has hcen
Identified with the schools % the
state Tor ~ years having formerly
been superintendent az Ration.
Mr.. Conway viii be the first paid
secretary Of the Educational aszo-
citation and his offices will he
opened in Santa Pc when he takes
charge on May rs. following the
close OF the Tulnrosn schools The
association voted al rs convention
in Albuquerque last fall TO hire a
paid secretary. The work that has
been done by John Milne. present
secretary. will be- taken over.
The committee also selected n
speaker for next fails convention.
He N Arthur T. Bennett. dean Of
education In the University Of Bos-
ton. He began his climb In educn-
tional circlca as professor In the
Normal at silver City a number
OF years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
ARTISTIC HOME

On EAs, silver plenty OF room, in'
inr glass sleeping porehes, pew
quarters. furnace heat, gas, shifcr,
two other baths; fireplace. shate !
fine view. Owner away and pfJef
dueed SOC. 1000 viii handle! y
i522R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Carlo. q. rHh rs Feeling
against KING f'lad I. sultan Of the
now independent EgNpt. broke
Forth tonight whom crowds sturmed
fh. raluco while r1lHd was review
iur Egyptian troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
MNnnIAnE ILCLNsIs

Mrs Edith W pndrctt. Greater
vile. Aria Loo Crane. Albuqucr-
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Fire in Shoe Shop;
Kerosene on Floor

Tho fire department answered
u call to the Santa Fe Shoe shop.
nt 2ie West silver avenue, hist
night nj $50 o'clock and cNtin-
guishcd "a fire which had started
inside the shop and was burning
nerccly.
Tho cpusa of tho fire was n
candle which had been left light
ed In the shop and nrcmcn report
that there a coal oil or tho
floo:.
The damage was slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
] S 8 ..:........... / .!z { as
kino Defeats Owen

In the first of the individual elimi-
nation tryouts on the "Y bowling
allays. King defeated Owen, 1925 to
1902 pins, in a ten-game series, last
night. There were no surprising
scores made in any game, but owen
made more than his share of eros.
The contestants tonight will be Bill
Brown and Frank Thomas Brown
claims his only fear is that the attor-
ney will try TO talk him out OF the
contes.
In he succeeding games last night
Doc" eWst surprises a,1nsen Cand
everybody else) by rolling up a game
of 231
In the tryouts just completed at
Douglas, Tom Allan has been selected
to represent the border city in it's en-
deavor to carry off the individual
challenge cup. The date for the
match has not been set, but VIII be
in the immediate future.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
STAR HALF BACK
Of CAL|FORN|A
ELEVEN RESIGNS
Grip Toomey Quits to Enter
Professional Ranks After
Playing With Fresno

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Feb. 1. - Announcement was made
here today by Graduate Manager l..
A. Nicholas that Irving Grip Too
mey, star halfback on the California
football team, and catcher on the
baseball team for two years, was
done with collegiate competition and
would not play with the baseball team
this spring. although eligible. Toomey
voluntarily quit athletics after play
ing in game of football at Fresno in
which professional football players
took part. No official action has as
yet been taken by the authorities here
on account of Toomey resigning of
his own accord.
Toomey's retirement from college
athletics will be big blow to the
University of California football team
which has been Pacific Coast Confer
ence champion for two years.
Nicholas announced that Toomey
has intended for some time to quit
the amateur ranks to take up coach
ing work next fall and that he ac-
cepted pay for playing in the Fresno
game with the full knowledge that his
act would bar him from playing ON
the varsity teams.
II will not be necessary for the
University officials 10 declare Too
mey Ineligible. Nicholas asserted, for
his voluntary retirement will automat-
ically keep him off the lists of var
sity candidates whose eligibility is
passed upon at the opening OF every
season.
"Toomey deserves full credit for re-
firing voluntarily when he became
professional" Nicholas said. HE
played in the Fresno game knowing
exactly what he was doing"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
SKATING CHAMP
FAILS To SCORE
Joe Moore, Once International
Title Holder, Falls Down
in Saranac Contests

SARANAC LAKE, U. Y. Feb. l.
Victory in the mile and the three
quarter mile and second place in the
half mile put William Steinmetz, Chi
cago, in the lead among point win
ners in the international outdoor am
ateur championships today. 1t was
on the eve of the final day and Stein
metz, with so points, is pressed by
Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid, who
won third place in the three quarter
mile and half mile, and second in the
mile. Jewtraw's gain of 80 points
yesterday gives him a total of 20.
Joe Moore, New York, has lost his
title, the one time international cham
pion having failed to score even one
point in the entire meet He fell in
the three quarter mile. Again in the
mile, while leading the field in the
stretch, he lost his balance and fell,
bringing with him McWhirter, the ma
tional champion. Another crash &C.
Cured in the half mile, when Moore
lost his balance and fell early in the
running. McWhirted also fell in this
race.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
Gets
READY To CRAB
FOOTBALL TITLE
Glenn Warner, Famous Coach
VIII Join Athletic Staff
at Palo Alto School

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Feb Appointment of Glenn War
ner. head coach at the University of
Rittsburg, as advisory coach for foot
ball at Stanford University for the
next two years. was announced by
school officials tonight After two
years as advisory coach, Warner will
become head coach at Stanford for
three years. it was stated.
Andrew Kerr. football coach at
Pittsburg, will become head coach
for the next two years. and C. L.
Thornhill, coach of Can+-0 College
football team, will be assistant coach
for two years.
Warner, it was stated, was offered
the position of head coach to be eff
fective Immediately, but could not ac-
cept as he is under contract with
Pittsburg for two years longer.
No announcement was made az TO
the disposition of Gene van Gent.
present football coach at Stanford.
He is known to have received coach
ing offers from other schools, how
ever, and at last report was said to
have acceptance of one of them under
consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
WHITE SOX SIGN
Up JOHN EvERS
Veteran to Be Assistant to
Manager Kid Gleason For
Approaching Season

CHICAGO, Feb. Johnny Evers,
the veteran National league player,
and former manager of the Chicago
Nationals, today signed a contract to
become assistant to William Gleason,
league baseball club.
Evers will report to Manager Glea-
son in time to accompany the r1rst
squad of White Sox players who will
go to Hot Springs before joining the
main squad at the regular training
camp at Seguin, Texas
Evers, it was said, will devote his
time to the coaching of the young
players. while Manager Gleason VII!
give most of his time to the young
pitchers.
Evers' first major league experience
was acquired in this city when he be-
came a member of the Chicago Ma
tionals in 1902, coming here from
Troy of. the New York State League.
A year later, he was given a perma-
nent berth at second base, where he
played the pivot position in the IA
nous combination of Tinker to Evers
to Chance. When Frank Chance left
the Cubs in 1913, Evers became pilot.
Charles w. Murphy. president of
the club, became dissatisfied y
Evers as manager and he was deposed
although later Murphy said he pulled
a boner" in dethroning Evers.
During the world war, .Evers was an
athletic director of the Knights of
Columbus, overseas. Later, he acted
as an assistant to Manager McGraw
and in 1920 again became pilot of the
Cubs. Early last August he was de-
posed by the board of directors be-
cause of the poor showing of the club,
but he was carried on the payroll for
the balance of the season. At that
time he was in ill-health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02

Club-John Wanamakers, Philadel-
phia, first; Millrose A. A. John Wan
amakers. New York, second. Time
3:42 2-5.
50!yard high hurdles IfinaD: r. s.
Whitney. Harvard, first: l.. r. Thomp-
son, Princeton, second; H. f. Barron.
Penn State, third. Time AS seconds
600yard for E. II. Post trophy: Mel
vine Suttner, Syracuse University,
first; j. R. Sellers. New York A. c.,
second; Dave Caldwell, Boston A c.,
third. Time lis 3-5.
Ray set the former record. 6:46 3-5
at the Millrose games January "a,
1917. He has two legs on the Wanna
maker trophy. having won the event
in 1920.
The fleet little Chicagoan got away
in third position and Cutbill was at
his heels. McLane and Rick set the
pace until the ninth lap, when Ray
forged to the front. Cutbill was still
close behind him. Then Ray pulled
away from the field.
Three laps before the finish on the
18th of mile track Ray started
sprinting and Tapped every runner
except McLane. He passed the Penn
star three feet from the finish, how
ever. o.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
Joie Ray Laps Field and Makes
New Indoor Mile And Half Mark
Of 6 Minutes And ~ Seconds

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Joie Ray, IL
linois A. C. star, Tapped the field in
the special Rodman Wanamaker mile
and half run ut the Millrose A. a.
games tonight, covering the distance
in q minutes, 40 2-5 seconds. a new
American indoor record. Rick, Prince
ten, was second, E. o. McLane, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was third.
and Harold Cutbill, the flying par
son" of the Boston A. A, was fourth.
40-yard final: II. B. Lever, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, first; Jackson
Scholz, New York A. c., second; A. G.
Desch. Notre Dame, third; G.. Perry
man, unattached. fourth. Time As
seconds.
60-yard final: Loren Murchison, H.
linois A. c., first; B. j. Wefers, Jr,
New York A c.. second; Victor
Graeb, Columbia. third; j. A. Leconey,
fourth. Time 6 % seconds.
equals American indoor record held
Jointly by &c sprinters from 1882 to
1920
50-yard dash Zone heat only: Loren
Murchison, first; II. b. Lever, second;
r. ]. Wefers, Jr., third. Time ) 3-5
seconds.
One mile club relay: Meadowbrook
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
100000 Bushels of
Wheat Donated for
Relief of Starving,

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 1.-Two hun
dred thosuand bushels of wheat, do
mated by farmers of Washington,
Idaho and Montana. are being ground
into flour here for shipment to the
near east to relieve famine sufferers,
it was announced today.
The flour will be stripped on the
steamer Ohioan, leaving Puget Sound
for Batuk February Is. The cargo
will also include canned milk and
clothing gathered from northwestern
communities under direction OF local
branches of the Near East Relief So
ciety.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
May Raise Pensions
of Widows, Children
of Veterans of '9S

WASHINGTON,F Feb. Pensions of
widows and dependent children of
men who served in the army or navy
during the war with Spain, the Phil
ippine Islands or the China relief ex-
petition of 1900, would be increased
from SIP to $40 month, under
passed today by the house and sent
to the senate.
The bill also icreases the number
eligible for pension by providing that
the 90-day service requirement does
not mean 80 days duty outside the
continental United States Enforced
Burroughs, the bill provides, are to be
included as part of a soldiers service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
Entry List i'm Golf
Tourney Completed

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. with the
arrival of Robert Mcdonald, of Chica-
go, the entry list in the Texas open
championship tourney, which will be-
gin tomorrow at the Breckenridge
Park municipal links. is completed.
McDonald's first match will be with
Pat O'Hara, New York, Friday.
SiXty-six professionals and amateurs
are entered in the tournament. To-
morrow afternoons program calls for
an amateur-profession best ball
event, with all professionals and anna
tours entered in the tournament and
many amateurs of Texas paired with
each other. m
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
BISBEE WILL BE
SURPRISED BY THIS

People are surprised at the QUICK
results from simple buckthorn bark.
glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
One man reports his long-standing
stomach trouble was refreveu with
ONE dose. .Adler-i-ka removes foul
matter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel which may nave been poison
ing stomach for months. EXCEL
LENT for gas on the stomach or sour
stomach. Guards against appended
tbs. Brings out matter you never
thought was in your system. J. M
Ball, Druggist. In Lowell by Lowell
Drug Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
Former Skipper of
Vanitie' Is Dead

lSLlP, N. Y, Feb. Captain Har.
ry p. Haff, famous skipper, who. be-
fore the war, sailed Vanitie in trials
to determine whether she or Resolute
should defend tn American cup, is
dead at the age of 81.
He was the son of the late Captain
Henry c. Haff. who sailed Volunteer,
which retained the American cup for
the United States.
During his long career, he captain
ed August Belmont's Mineola, and al
so Barquita
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
BOUT IS STOPPED AS
BOXERS HEADS CRASH

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight. and
Mel Coogan of Brooklyn, bumped
heads with such force tonight in the
first round of schedules eight-round
bout that the fight was stopped, the
referee declaring Coogan was too
badly hurt to continue. 1t was de-
clared no contest. One minute after
the start, Tender led with a left and
in trying to sdestep it, Coogan ran
into him. The Brooklyn boxers head
was badly cut and Tender was badly
shaken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
France Pays Ten
Millions to L. s.
For War Supplies

WASHINGTON, Feb. Payment
of S10,0O0,O00 on surplus supplies pur-
chased after the war was made to this
country today by France.
The payment was the third install
ment of semi-annual interest on the
S4OO,OOO,000 debt created by the liqui-
dation commission after the war.
when army supplies weer disposed of
to the French government. The prin-
cipal of the debt is due August 1,
1929, and the annual five per cent of
interest is payable in semi-annuaf IN
stallments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
CHILD'S SLED is NOT
PLEASURE VEHICLE, is
MAGISTRATES RULING

NEW YORK, Feb. IA child's sled
is not a pleasure Vehicle, Magistrate
Hating ruled today.
He found Jacob Eisner and Harry
Yarshinsky, fathers, guilty of violat-
ing city ordinance by drawing their
progeny through. Central Park on
sleds,. but suspended sentence. The
ordinance prohibits all but pleasure
vehicles on the park driveways.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
FOUR GAMES DRAWN

GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. LIN
the. international checker champion
ship between Robert Stewart of Glas-
Cow and Newell w. Banks of Detroit,
four more games were drawn today.
The score is: Stewart /, Banks O..
drawn -. There will be no play to-
morrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
4 Train Robbers
Are Found Guilty
in Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. -Four
defendants were found guilty and one
not guilty by a federal jury today on
charges of holding up and robbing a
Santa Fe mail train near here last
September The men founc gun,y
are Jeff Duree, Dan Duree, G. E.
(Bab) Downer and Ed Dodge. Dick
Roach was adjudged not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
KANSAS STILL SECOND

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. l. Kansas
University retained it's position of
second place in the Missouri Valley
Basketball Conference tonight when
its quintet staged an overwhelming
victory of al to u over the University
of Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
STRIKE CALLED OFF

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. dis
trict President John Malone today
called the packing house strike orr
here. Ell issued this order, despite
the fact that the strikers at a mass
meeting earlier voted Almost unanf-
mously in favor of continuing the
strike
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
cASADIANS DEFEATED

MONTREAL, Feb. III. C. Clark,
of Boston. and c. R. Leonard, of New
York. defeated their Canadian oppo-
hents today in the opening round of
singles of the Canadian amateur rae
quet championship tournament. Four
other Americans lost by default.
Clark defeated Philip Mackenzie OF
Montreal, by 3 to g Leonard defeat
ed G. H. Turpin of Montreal, by 8
straight games.
Washington monument, SIS feet
high. is the talleSt in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART LEGION
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
WOMAN

Richard I. Homestead SOS. meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at old
Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are
cordially invited.
X. ]. RADCLIFFE. Foreman.
Z. D. STINSON, Correspondent,
Box 149e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06

Miss Aniwegi Baudinot, Miss Doro-
thy T. Mayfield. Miss Lorraine M.
Latham. Miss Julia ID. Copnor, Miss
Grace Fury, Miss Agnes b. Knoll
and Miss Edith e. Phillips.
Musical numbers will be present.
ed by Miss Frances Finckel, the
pianist member Of the celebrated
"Finckel Family" Harry I. Clark.
son, baritone soloist of Christ Epis-
copal Church. with Mrs. Clarkson at
the piano, in solos and duet; Daniel
Breeskin, violinist, with Frank A.
Tillman at the piano; Mrs. Mabel
Owen Wilcox In dramatic recital OF
Portals description Of her lovers.
from the Merchant of Venice
Mile. Maxine Madeleine De Silvia,
solo and exhibition dancing. The
presentations will be made by Rp.
dolphe de zapp, president OF the
society. who will also be In charge
Of the program.
49,
Elaborate Preparations are being
made for the next meeting o. the