davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Last Suyuiuor Of Whalebone
Cutting Industry Spending
Declining Years in Daytona

cut away to N exceedingly fine and
aexihle thinness, terminating 10 .
Nightly rounded end. ii;
1 According to Mr.. Messmann there
fafosvery fSw whales caught now from
which whalebone Is obtained. and
this Is one Of the reasons for the
business practically passing out Of
existence. Whalebone 10 obtained
from the white whale. or chachelOt.
the bOwhead and the humpbacked
whale. These should not be confused
with the sperm whale from which
sperm oil is obtained
MIR. Messmann treasures slab Of
whalebOne. found tossed in with a
large purchase Of hone. and ON which
some member Of a whaler's crew had
spent many hours work Craven on
its polished surface is panorama
showing heaving pillows. full-rigged
ship, school Of whales. some of
them sounding" with only their tails
sticking up. and one with his bulky
head jutting up like cliff with a
whalcbOat crushed between his jaws.
The decoration include a shore with
q lighthouse. a cottage and trees, and
decorative emblems eagles. flags
and patriotic inscriptions such as "E
Pluribus Cnum," Liberty" and Co
lumbia."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Misto Water Among
Popular Products of
Successful Company

A thriving industry Of which the
people Of the Halifax Country are
justly proud b found ip the Triple
Cities ice Cream Co.. located on Myr-
tie avecuA. This rapidly expanding en-
terpr5osd under the personal efficient
direction Of A. E Sitting and Chas
Nusbaum had It's origin in the little
business founded ty f. J. Mills OF
Mills Restaurant on So. Beach street.
On October >. 1916. MIR. Sitting pur
choscd the Mills ice cream business.
and ON Dec. Of the same year moved
to the location now occupied by the
O'Nei1l Shop. Mr.. Stiling's slogan and
business policy. Quality Always
First resulted in a product which
met. universal favor. and nccessitated
more extensive plant He Temodcled
the place known as the Van Dorm gar
age in October 1918. The business
kept on with its steady. healthy
growth and in 1920 partnership was
formed between Mr.. Sitting and Mir
Nusbaum That Equality First" policy
has accomplished these years Of I'M
broken progress and success.
The capacity Of the factory has
becn continually increased until it is
over 400 gallons day at the present
time. Stiling's Ice Cream. the prodGct
Of the Triple Cities Ice Cream Co. is
absolutely pure ard sanitary; not
touched by human hands from the
tina the milk and cream IS received
until il Is stored in the hardening
room No ice or salt is used until the
cream is packed for delivery to the
consumer Having passed the required
test for butter fat and flavor the milk
and cream is pastcurized. The sugar
and all other ingredients, except the
fruits and fiavors. are also pasteuriz-
cd. thus making cream that is abso-
lutelv pure Then the mixture is run
through the clarifying machine which
making $500 revolutions per minute.
removes even the particles too minute
to bp strained: It is cooled Immediate
" with cold brine. put up in cans and
stored in the cooling room with ter.
perature OF thirty degrees
Another important factor contribui
ing largely to the fineness of Sitting &
Ice Cream is the exclusive use Of Mis-
to Distilled Water also ii product of
tine Triple Cities Ice Cream factory
Through the installation OF tho now
H-2-0 still the purest drinking water
that science ian dcvise is now avail
able for residents Of the Triple Cite
The distillate from the still contains
the full amount Of oxygen Or air. ron
tanned in natural sprins water namely
10 parts to the 900 All gases volitai
IL" and pass away through the cren
condenser tubes before condensation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

begins, thus leaving { sweet, palat-
able potable. delicious drinking water.
Is well rs a water which may be. and
is. used by chemists for their most
delicate reactions. Therapeautically.
distilled water is invaluable and is in
dirated b. physicians the world over
in cases ii irterinsclornsis Hardening
If the art@ries). old age gall and blad
der stones. goitre. govt. rheumatism.
S,pniseh and lidaey trouble etc
Typhoid aud kindred water-borne
diseases canne. occur under the toxic
action Of d;siill q water The use of
d:s.l.ef table water in homes and
office la- elown To enormous proper
tisns 4, this state and al over the
country Is well Misto Water promot-
Cd un'si the same energetic and pro
crc-syr fniiey as Stiling's Ice Cream
has equally bright prospects far sus
res IS thar STAINED By the other pro
duets II 'h@ Triple Cities Ice Cream
Co
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

4
Seor9e meeemeon OF New York
Nv. - 19ee - ~ Cd eqa1d IN 4o
- uco!1u1lG mgN9y Of wn13e,
49, cuseanG. has arrtved In Daytoha
90 -,,ss ~. ss-..1n ~
I s~,sh..-.s = s'o
a. m". . =.
n.~s... =. - .I 80 ".s - $3.50 ev"ns ~
ss.s..~s - !. =. .ss :. -. 49, ~. "I s =.
:. .s.-..- "a S... "" ~ =. :
A.. 49,. s.u "s 80 many 'i'e" VI
n M...-. -..,-.s $780, ....
nesa 1nne 1904 ana v;th HE -.
tirement the huaineaa NJ vhaIehone
smfting - mi. cCssntrw rr,cttcaisv
passed into the discard.
Al one time whalebone cutting was
Z thriving and important industry. hut
Of late yoars. with changing fashions.
the Introduction OF subsidiaries for
bone" and the frank use Of metal in
in place instead Of imita tions. sound
ed the death knell OF the whalebOne
business - . paying proposition.
A. tha 40 ~ aft..r NJ u...u.r,
went - work IN ~. .hcr - rc1
Dsuane .trees New Wort Ss;tv .ra -
1Iefv.sir veer. - ~ortea ~ ~ ..,ss.
table. In 1880 he took over the busi-
ness from A. J. vetter. the proprietor
hut continued work at the same table
until he CLOSED ont his business last
year.
~ ,-ra 1-..
four wears with never a DAYS yaca.
tiou." said Mr.. Messmann. "It was
all day ON Saturday and never
missed . day. Those were the good
old days when Saturdays meant 5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
NARY GARDEN GETS
AMMUNITION and 4
GUN, ALSO THREATS

CHICAGO. Jan. Admission that
Nary Garden. prima donna and direc-
tor Of the Chicago grand opera com
pany. is being guarded as the result
II death threats received by her. was
made today by Chief Of Police Charles
Fi'zmorris. Although Miss Garden
made light of the threats. police gave
assurance that she would be amply
protected.
Miss Carden reported to the police
that st.ne one had sent her box con-
'ainins pistol and carton contain
ne nine cartridges. \ note in which
he writer expressed the wish to soon
have the pleasure OF seeing your body
floating Town the Chicago river" ac
companied the package
Why. the pig" was the common.
with which Miss Garden dismissed the
Incident.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
ATTACK ON FORD IN
SENATE MADE DURING
MEWBERRY HEARING

WASHING TON. Jan An attack
ON Henrv Ford signsiized the opening
~ the 'i"fen>e nj Senator Truman II
NHrh"ry. of Michigan bv his sup
snffers IN the Senate today
senator TOWNSEND. of Michigan
Ne" 'etry's republican, colleague criti-
fizfi fefd as widely advertised pa
eihst who was drafted as Senator
la '.'n''idate by former President vii
son
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
WILLS FINDS ROuCH
GOING IN BOUT WITH
TATE; RETAINS TITLE

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. 7-Harry
Wills. negro heavyweight from New
Orleans. had rough evening In his
last night but he retained his title as
the negro heavyweight champion.
Wills and Tate fought ten round
Hraw.
Tate was on the defense most OF the
time. but managed to land at times
which hurt the New Orleans battier.
In the ninth round Tate caught Wills
with an uppercut that send one knee
to the canvas and had him groggy for
time.
Wills punished Tate badly with
smashing blows to the kidneys.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
ACTIVITIES OF EAR1
eoARo
Continued from !

tNcHtiuueu IRON
popular all the year r.
trally located hotels Il
Pines Hotel on South r.
nue. is the property q
Mrs. J. b. Hinsky, and r.
vile on South street -
cessfully conducted By
NJ. Purdy and her dauS
Ada W. Powers of See1
and personally conducts r
lssena hotel until IL pnsi5
ownership of Henry HayG
ent popular proprietor. g.
lonaies Hotel. destroye1
1909. and around which 4
nucleus. in the earlier r
IS now Seabreeze. was
financed by the famous n
mans. author and writer =
los and mental healing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

DUBLIN. Jan 7-Following the
review cf son Irish volunteers al
omagh. detachment Of ROYAL irish
ronstahulary arrived upon the seen.
aud searched the volunteers for arms
number of weapons were seized ana
eleven Of the volunteer we've nm
under a-~e~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

! w e y. !. z s-..-- -.-. 81
h. "a < ~ ~ ... IA.
pa. y J.. Ia ~ = = . ;s,ss. ~
81 Il . u. "a .... = -. = ~ -
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ri RI ~ III .yely
.. I'D H. ! |..!! IA 80 q N
;. - 49, y sne
:! p. a 4. = y isSs. !.
\: ~ posAs s.e
l.< y. ~ ID 49, $780, sey 1872 49,
d. - ~ q = ~ sons
~! "a. ~ l r. - ~ 1st Uels y. s.A'ns :
u = .. :. - +. .. ! ~ t.o tne. popos.s
r. -. ,. = 4 . ssS's sus -
.s..., ..s..'s G. %. = c. :. -
=. 10. <:l ~ 5..- q 81 4
"a =. B I..ll ii ~ q n i. - sosy
ll. a z.:l|| s1 u \. u 49, sA -
81 81! Z y, - =. a = sl.ss socss'ty e
!. p a b Il 3 - ucso2st, As1is
\. "a. E1y 81 81 ~ AsatAet -
a 81! !.!| lll l!s.|! "a "a 81 sssess soous
- I.| a i 3 FL 81 d r. 4! laFset qa.f
montns pc
r.. !. -! Fl e. u. e ~ esens ioca'
al Il >. 15 H. tnesy com
s!ss STORE mas
49, y. !! j.! 1s''y 49, go ssAce inst tin'e.
. !. VIZ ~ ,pnit q tn's o9s'-
! T. n Mesy co1tl.uea ms
49,. ~: = 4. y enc III. wetnerDy
~ - \ ~. 80 we sore stunning mucn
-! ~ j ~ AnN cos.S most 2!
= = q'.se nstiux 10 eau
"a v ..' q = ne Aset sAat I.ucn cFsdat
tSAt Sucee y tre present
- g DOT loyal assistance 10
~ oarans those early days
J - xa ss1lse iateT-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

\ delightful party was H.
icueti home at 1873 Secun1 I
Marshall Park. Saturday eve
bei'' Vowel and Miss ~
were the hostesses. The eVo
spent in music. singing. -
nalciIv. after which a deficf7
course was served by Miu 4
Dwell. assisted by Miss 4
0dum
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
HELEN PURDUE s s;;;;.:,s
Is vOLUSiA AVENUE.

Naval radio station at Arlington is
SAID 70 he Tie largest and hest equip,
ned i tho world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
HELEN PURDUE s .s';.:,;
is vOlUSlA AVENUE.

20 be the passenger concourse Of the
union station at Washington, d. G.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

7 - s11ISEr1-111r- 49,
- p 49, ~ ~ -
1Ir-r1f ~ e~s~S. ~ ~
'111115 - & SSrTs~s~e - f
rr1I1rn 6nronelo-ocSkroSia1s -
= ~ - erSo6 oooeooS esS3S
- - - $1,000 f1Hee ~ nGoras
I< - - onoktoo 49, ~
- - eooonn anA ooi<ano
1~ III NJ 90 nor seoS
no opo1 voe IN raj 49,
- 800 ~ coo4eoeien ~ -
- Swu0u? TNe ci>t$o.
o&800 CAN.
- = - oon5csl. Their tnn't
C11o0 0yoGarieue sho>st to,;s
- q hjoh Hood erenn,sre.
~ evsvy hsood vessel II ~.
-, ~ : vvots ecossjnjma mus-
- Cnv1a. ,r,h,eh eoe;reis ~.
ernnns1lke she shre.d o. . soeoi
IRron ueaenesee. I;ns ehe ns.eege.
~ - arw.. -, eonsr,rted 80
- 81 r,lsr.a .cs go i, -
o1nnoa a - v,s.t er.rcv .en,
= oSue, ehroueh nerve y.hr..
Cuow - nrsio. From 4. eeet.;c
omooo eaneae ~ the br,ln th,e
onQoeoo = unainta,neo. ~ th,e
Gomonp = nhoarm=t in 10 f,.n~.
49,. . eontsnuous .hoormsl
ounoprcejsa enista ar5 ~. hsooa
Vrnnot 4 mn<e amssler thar ror.
- uoeh harS w.Iis IN. ,,s
1vn1uv enmnenosa. she h,,od ,,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
RAILROADS.&C. AIL
T0.MEEIDENAND.
Editor Of Railway Age Blames
Government Restriction
for Conditions.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-short-
age Of railroad transportation is
SO short and serious that 1t is not
only limiting but will for a long
time continue to limit production
and construction of all kinds,
Samuel o. Dunn, editor Of the
Railway Age, asserted at the an
nual convention of Associated
Business Papers here today.
Almost every other condition is
favorable to an increase of pro-
duction and commerce and a re-
yival' Of prosperity, he declared.
The present transportation
situation was aggravated, but not
created, by the coal and railway
shipments strike, Mr.. Dunn said.
The condition Is due mainly, he
added, to a great Industrial re-
vival and commercial activity and
to a long decline in the expansion
OF railroads. Production and
commerce are trying to increase
as much as they did after the
panics of 1893 and 1907, and
after the depression OF 1914 and
1915, he said, "but the capacity
Of the railroads has not increas.
ed within recent years as 1t for
merly did. This is the principal
reason why, at the very beginning
OF this period OF business revival,
the country is confronted with a
shortage OF transportation that is
preventing the speeding up Of
production in the mines, the mills
and factories.
THE reduction in the expansion
Of the railroads has been due to-
the policy OF government regula-
ton, which for fifteen years has
reduced and restricted the, net re-
turns earned by them.
1.-The public has persisted in re-
gardlng the railroud problem as
chiefly one Of rates. 1t will lose
more in a short period by this
lack OF transportation than 1t has
gained in the last ten years by
keeping rates on a basis which
has almost stopped railroad de-
yelopment," he said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
AWAT0RS LEAVE ON
FLIGHT TO DETROIT

DUBOIS. Pa, Oct. 12-Lteu-
tenats Blaney and Longtellow,
plotting army airplanes to Bet
trolt, hoped off from field here
this morning for the west. They
landed last night, being forced
down BY a rain storm.
The aviators said they had
heard nothing OF the two other
airmen who accompanied them.
The four planes passed over Du'
bois early In the evening. Lieu
tenant Longfe!Iow recognized the
town and decided to come down.
Blaney and the other aviators
went on, but Blaney returned
when he ran into the rain. The
other blrdmen held to their course
westward
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
KNIFE NIAY SlLV.
MgRDERNYSTERY
Efforts to Identity Potato
KniteFound Near Scene
Being Made Today.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 12-
New jersey officials investigating
the murder Of the Rev. Edward
wheeler Hall, rector of the
Episcopal Church Of st. John the
EYnngellst and his choir leader,
Mrs Eleanor Rinehardt Mills,
sougtt today to identify a potato
knife found some distance from
the spot where the slain bodies
were discovered and turned over
TO the local police yesterday. De-
teettyes considered 1t possible
that the knife was the one used
IN stasting Mrs. Mills throat.
There We re spots on the blade
which may have been caused by
blood. An ANALYSIS is to be made
dprihg the day.
Investigators continued to
cloak their actions with secrecy.
Apparently the mystery was just
q far from solution today as be-
fore the arrest Of Clifford Hayes,
ayouth held on the statement By
Raymond Schneider. who reported
Tie finding Of the bodies two days
after the rector and Mrs. Mills
disappeared, Schneider charges
that Hayes shot the pair, thinking
the couple were Nicholas BANNER
and IFS daughter, both Of whom
are being held In pail. Schneider
IS also under arrest as q material
witness. Governor Edwards may
send the state attorney general to
New Brunswick to take charge Of
the inquiry 1t was said here.
II Is thought by some that d
central authority might cause
greater harmony.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

1. he, union made work shirts for men who
prefer long-wearing quality. A rare bar
gain at the price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
FOREIGN. ELEMENT IN
AMERICA DISCUSSED

MISS Amy spalding OF Elkins,
Ind national field worker Of the
standardization department OF the
vs. g T. u. expressed the op n.
ION I'VE need helpers to assist us
e the teaching and furthering Of
democracy" When addressed last
night she also voiced the idea that
the word Americanization is the
most important one In the Uulted
States at present.
Miss spalding, who told o:
American cation work at he NJ
Temple in the address givrh
there flast night, was brought to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

Fine winter weight-and this is the time to buy so
you will be prepared for cold weather. Made OF ex.
cellent knit rib material All sizes for all sized
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Schneider coIIapses,

SsoMERvILLE. N. j., Oct. 49,
Raymond Schneider, detained as a
material witness in the Hall.Mills
murder case, today collapsed In the
Somerset County Jail. A physician
who worked over him nearly half
an hour before he was revived stat
ed that he was suffering from g Sc.
we're nervous breakdown after the
grtlling TO which he had been sub
iected.
II was Schneider's accusation
that Clifford Hayes had slain the
rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Rinehardt Mills in
mistake for another couple that led
q the arrest Of Hayes on a charge
Of murder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

Fa!rmont by the W. C. T. U. and
will remain until next Tuesday. In
the meantime Miss Spalding will
give a series Of lectures at classes
to be held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
for three days. The first meeting
will be held at $3.50 o'clock today,
the second will be held Monday
and the meeting Tuesday after
noon at the same hour will ter
| inmate the sssions.
Miss Spalding in her talk last
night discussed the need OF Amer
lean help on the part of the fore
igner. She related experiences Of
forign families where the membrs
have never entered American.
homes. The isolated conditions Ia
which they live is the cause fY-
their acceptance Of any manner Of
propaganda presented to them.
The speaker stated that the hatret;
OF America by the foreigner Is
born Of the social divisions exist.
ing between the two. This condI-
! tion, NJ SIS Spalding said. must be
demolished in order TO assist tbs
latter element to uphold American
standards.
She expressed the fact that over
one third Of the population Of tho
United States is composed OF for.
eigners. of which one-tenth do not
speak English. They are without
a church, religion and education
The speaker stated that the immi-
grant mother IS the most.neglected
member of the clan and she is the
one. to be reached first in the work
of Americanization. just recently
found to be Of such vital import
ance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
MARRIAGE RECOGNIZED

ATHENS, Oct. 12.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-A royal decree
published N the official Gazette
recognizes as valid the marriage
Of tho late King Alexander and
Madame Aspasia Manos. By vir-
tue Of the decree King Alexander's
child has no rights to the throne
hut becomes the legal heir OF the
deceased king and is entitled 10
an appanaSc. or allowance for
maintenance out Of the public re-
vGnuct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Seattle
Jociefy
st. Bornabds' Chapel
Scene of Pretty We'd
ding, Mrs. Ramsay
Plans Large Luncheon.

A MIDST wealth Of summer bios.
a SONS. yellow and white broom
rredomlnating. and lighted by the
soft rays Of many tapers. the mar.
riage 81 Miss Dorothy Wrestling.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reeoher Wrestling. to Mr.. Charles
Brian watslcworth was solcmnlzcd
In 81. Barnahas' chapel at o'clock
saturday evenlne. with Rev. Herbert
II. Gowcn reading the service.
Mrs. c. c. Rurch played short
program OF wedding music preceding
the ceremony. and tho 'I.ohenerin"
and Mendelssohn's wedding marches
fer the professional and rccessionai.
SIR. Goeffrey Lloyd was best man
for Mr.. Wattleworsh and the ushers
were MIR. Thomas NJ. Scruggs and
MIR. Arthur plast. OF Portland.
Miss Annette and Miss francesca
Wrestling. the brides sisters. were
her bridcsmaids. They wore dainty
frocks OF shot tatfcta. Miss Annctte's
Of orchid tones. and Miss Franccsca's
OF periwinklc blue. Tiny blossom
wreashs were worn IN place Of hats.
arid they carried arm bouquets OF
pastel shaded flowers
Mrs. Thomas NJ. ScrugEs. the
brides cousin. as matron OF honor.
was attraettvely gowned IN silk it's
sue over pink taffeta. Her flowers
were opheiia roses. which she car.
rtcd In a loose arm bouquet. and a
wreath Of silver leaves adorned her
hair.
The bride was charming in her
mothers wedding gown Of heavy
ivory silk. designed on straight lines
The front panel was heavily en-
broidered IN crystals and iridesccnt
beads. and old English Honlton lace
trimmed the bodice. An exquisite
laee veil was bound by coronet OF
the lace and orange blossoms. and In
lieu Of the conventional bridal bou.
qu<t she carried a white prayer
book.
An Informal reception for the fam.
ny and close friends followed the cere.
mony AZ the home Of MIR. aad Mrs.
Wrestling.
On their wedding trip the bride
Travelled IN oue-plecc dark blue
enabroidered costume. with which
she wore black hat. on their re.
turn Mr.. and Mrs. wattleworth viii
b ~ home. for the summer. at crys-
al Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
EUcninq Musicale

Ia poheme Music club win give
iia last evening musicale Of the sen.
son at the home OF Mrs. Lulu shep.
ard johnson. ses Ward St. on sat.
urday evening. June 10.
The program to be presented Is a.
follows.
la pohene Chorus
1a) The Lonely Pine, ...........t
49,. 49,. - haehmaniheff
...ss.us.. Mira ID u. A. Beach
soprano.
"a, .;,,..........,.,,...,;;... victor ,,srt..
Mrs Harry Cone
,al songs Ny Mother rauss, Me-
CD The las with = psliss,. Ar
Mr.. j. n kaidal
"pream Of Love" .............. .tlsss
Mrs l.aiu shepard lehnsea
Is, -nsss%S n nsS. .........,.s. l,.r
Mrs y wAillns
tsl a songs tcho"s 80 s... Ralph Gov
th) The Win1 song" James Naaefu
Mrs Homer Stevenson
tal i Am rhs Hsrp" ..s.. weeau,su
co. The niind pto~mahst. s... Clarke
Mt. Roesft Nichols
tal -sprlnrslns- ........... WATKINS
thl The Lullaby" .stUtsFtt.a Hsrkef
Mrs Eunice IngfahAn. Mira hsrry ceae
and Mrs. Homer Stevenson
Two ftaro Number
.naliaae. ..s.-.s..............r Adssy
Miss Helen Wilkins. Mrs Johnson
sopranos
,s) ~My Hear, II Thy sweet Voice"
.sst.t .s-sss+s - saint @asna
fhl "MAdriRnffs .4.4s.4. Victor WaFfts
tcl n Love Thee Albert Mildenbsfn
Miss madeline Bartlett butler
Baritone;
sat Proiewus from -.rariiaeeI- ......
90 "0ed nisss You. Ny pear~ ....t.
.s.......ss......A dfiane Heimse
ecl Snow Furry Eamsnd CFinneil
Mr. Rebert bradley
"a ''Nifsnwy- ....... roreshy restsr
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Johnsen. Miss Ueisa Wtikins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Music
Recital at Cornish
Pleases

With n Joint recital and ensenbis
concert yesterday afternoon and eve.
ming. the Cornish school was the cen
ter Of attraction 20 Seattle music low
ers. Miss Gertrude Eord. soprano.
and Mr.. james Dodd. baritone. pre-
scented the program. The excellent
quality ~ their voices was shown 70
great advantage In a well balanced
program. which included groups Of
French. English and Italian songs.
Mr.. Dodd was particularly pleas.
Ing in the prologue from 'pagliacci.-
while Miss NOrd's "Ahi j. veux
yiyrs." from GouDod's "Hsomeo and
Juliet" was well received.
A reception for the students Of the
Cornish school followed the recital.
and during the evening the students
from the ensemble classes Of Mrs
Peabody, Miss Dali. Mr. Kirchner
and Mr.. Jou Jeryille presented an en-
semble concert.
This evenings program win be a
complimentary students recital By
pupils from the classes OF Mrs. Pea
body. Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Boardman.
Miss Dali, Mr.. Armstrong. Mr.. cady,
Mr. Jou Jerviiie and Mr.. Wells.