davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

OUR AUTUMN DISPLAY OF THE FINEST IN
HOME FURNISHINGS is NOW ENTIRELY
COMPLETE AND READY FOR YOUR INSPEC-
TON THIS EXHIBIT INCLUDES SUITES
AND SINGLE PIECES FOR EVERY ROOM IN
THE HOUSE, OF A TYPE THAT IS DISTINC-
TIVE IN APPEARANCE AND OF THE FINEST
QUALITY. WITH THE APPROACH OF FALL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

"You appear to be universally p6pu-
lar in your district"
There's no such thing as universal
popularity" answered Senator SorS
ghum. But do pride myself on thd
fact that have been able to limit my
unpopularlty TO an uniniluentlal mi.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

WEATHER THERE ARE DOUBTLESS SOME
PIECES OF YOUR FURNITURE THAT YOU
DESIRE TO REPLACE. WE KNOW THAT WE
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IN THESE PUR-
CHASES-AND MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL
ASSIST YOU IN THE SELECTION OF
PIECES THAT WILL REFLECT THE WISDOM
OF YOUR CHOICE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

ut was the first time l had ever
driven a car" feebly explained the
victim of the accident. Il got to going
pretty fast and forgot how to stop.
/ looked ahead and saw a bridge rush.
ing to meet me- | tried TO turn out to
let the bridge pass and--that is all
know about it"-Counlry Gentleman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
NOTICE

There will be meetings at the town
clerks Office in the town of Shafts
bury on Saturday Sept 2, and Satur-
day, Sept Q, from o'clock to 5 p. m.
on each day for the purpose of reyis-
ing the check list to be used at the
coming primary on Sept. IL.
f. r. RICE, Town Clerk.
SALISBURY, vt, Aug 30, 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

RUGS!
= 9G
Where is the housewife who cannot appreciate
such wondrous rug values as we now offer? The
prices alone are cause for establishment. But we
want youto seethe exquisite patterns, the weight
and rich foreign coorings in these rugs-then you
can Judge for yourself what splendid values they
represent All room sizes available.
Price Now 1896 to S69.5O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

Wrtng1 That Occupy Small Space.
\. Peters, London banker, per-
fected a machine by means of which
he wrote the Lords prayer in Il space
net exceeding one-35O,000th part Of an
Inch, Eplgrams ana prayers written
in one-100,0C0th part of an inch have
been freely sold in London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned and
forbidden not to trespass on the land
OF the late Capt Gore farm on Beech
street Extension.
Alfred 3 air.
Aug. 20, 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
C. w. WRIGHT. M. d.


EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist anu AuusJ TO North Adams
hospital. Formerly in charge OF eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
hospital, Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Tel. 372-M. Dow!in Block. No. Adams
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MUSCLE SHOALS
KEY DAM WEAK,
SENATE|S TOLD
Subterranean Channels Liable
to Create Havoc, Former
Senator Butler Says.

Fear that subterranean channels
might cause destruction of Wilson
Dam the key" to the Government g
Muscle Shoals, Ala, waterpower
project, was voiced today by former
Senator Marion Butler before the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
Butler. in advocating acceptance
OF the leasing offer of Frederick e.
Engstrum, California engineering
expert. declared provision had been
made in his contract compelling
the Government TO rebuild t1e dam
in the event IT was destroyed by a
subterranean washout.
Replying to inquiries, Butler said
the danger was not imminent
but was possible at all times ow.
Ing to the limestone structure OF
the rock beneath the dam"
Scores of borings have been
made and numerous crevices filled
with cement in an effort to stop all
leaks" he said. Despite these
precautions small channel may
open beneath the dam and once full
pressure is thrown against the
structure. the leak may enlarge
and result in a washout"
rs the danger very seriousY"
asked Senator Harrison, Democrat,
Of Mississippi.
IT is not serious IL found in
tiue and corrected" said Butler.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
LLOYD GEORGE
KEEPS EYE ON
j. 5. EXCHANGE
Rising Pound Rate Cuts Into
His Income Received From
Carnegie Foundation.
By r. A. WRAY,
International News Service.

LONDON, April 24.-Lloyd George
has one great American interest 1t
is the American exchange values.
The Premier, according to his
most intimate friends. turns to the
financial page when he takes UP his
morning newspaper and looks at
the quotations for the English
pound sterling on the New York
Stock Exchange.
Andrew Carnegie. tho late steel
king. is primarily responsible for the
Premier's interest In American e1-
change, for under the will of Car
negie the British Prime Minister re-
ceives an annuity OF 1000 pounds.
but the annuity Is in American dol
lars and therefore its value in
British pounds nuctuates with the
exchange market.
In 1921 the Prime Minister, re-
ceived nearly 5000 pounds by virtue
of the Carnegie beQuest, but since
the exchange has been rising this
annuity has been decreasin
The Prime Minister is now faced
with the expense Of building a new
country home In Surrey and he has
also given orders to real estate
agents In London to keep a watchful
| eye for him for a town house in Lon
don, against the day when he gives
UP his residence at Ten Downing
| street.
Although the Premier and Dame
Margaret lead a quiet life In London.
nevertheless the expenses Of official
| life eat heavily into the salary which
| David Lloyd George receives from
| the British Government. therefore
| the state Of American exchange is a
question of prime importance in the
| household at Ten Downing street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter r. Fisher, 20. ouantico, Va.
and Mary b. Bloxton, "a. Broad Run. Va.
The Rev. J. Dawson.
Clyde NJ. Dameron, -, Del Ray, Va,
and Margaret X. Furr. "a. Tho Rev. II. Y.
Edward NJ. Rowles, 2s, and Edna NJ.
Mallory, II. Geer. Va. The Rev. e. II
Lewis A. Fails. IS, and Nora NJ. Moyni-
han, 35, Roanoke, Va. The Rev. c. r.
Thomas.
Caesar Felicien Delean, 36. and Ger
maine Marie Louise Tardy. 2s. The Rev.
r. l.. Buckley.
Charles r. Stone. 20, and Cora Mary
Breeden, 81. The Rev. w. C. Scott.
CASTOR Roggeman, .7. and Hilda
Browne, 22. The Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo
Earle Judson Davis, "a, and Catherine
Frances Lambert. Is. The Rev. p. J.
O'Connell.
Michael O'Maliey, -. and Katherine
T. Murphy, 27. The Rev. p. J. OConnell.
Frank Martin Rsynor. 25, and Mary
Jane Disney. 3s. The Rev. II. F. Downs
Gabriel s. Saba. 2s. and Pauline J.
Asha. 10. The Rev. j. Saloon.
Cornelius w. Ridley. 2s. and Mary
Alice Reid. %. The Rev @. NJ. Cum
mings
Glenn B. Craig, rs, and Katherine
Brown. 20. both OF Ridgeway, Pa.
Geroge Washington Whitman, 80, OF
Baltimore. Nd. and Lucy A. c. johnson.
81. OF Marathon, N. Y. The Rev. T. e.
Davis
s. Boyd Downey, rs, and Helen L.
Barrett, 23. both OF Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. II. d. Hays.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
FATTYS BACKER SEES
COMEDIAN AGAIN A STAR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April "a
II Roscoe c'Fatty') Arbuckle Poes
back into pictures it will be as a star
and not as a director, provided Jo-
seph NJ. Schenck. financial chieftain
and producer of Arbuckle pictures.
has anything to say about 1t. AT
least that was the expression OF
Schenck today, following confer
ence with his Western manager,
Lou Anger. and Arbuckle.
Other than expressing himself as
believing that Arbuckle's ban from
the screen was but temporary. and
that "he would be given every chance
to return to the screeO as star.
coupled with the fact that Hays
ruling against Arbucklc was a great
surprise to him, Schenck had no
comment to make on the case.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
D. {. CHILDREN
WILL Be GUESTS
At BIC CARNIVAL
Owner of Rubin-Cherry Shows
Arranges With Times to Be
Real Santa Claus.
BOYS AND GIRLS, CLIP
THIS COUPON.

Arrangements have been
made by The Washington
Times for this coupon and s
cents 10 admit any boy or girl
to any show or ride at the
Rubin 4 Cherry Exposition
Shows at Camp Meigs, Fifth
street and Florida avenue
northeast, any afternoon or
night this week except Satur-
day.
Without this coupon it costs
25 cents to see some of the
shows, so, in some instances
this coupon is worth 20 cents TO
boys and girls. The Rubin 4
Cherry Exposition Shows are
exhibiting at Camp Meigs un-
der the auspices of Vincent b.
Costello Post. of the American
Legion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

II isn't every Snowman who has a
soft heart, but Rubin Gruberg, presi-
dent of the Rubin & Cherry Ex-
position Shows, now exhibiting at
Camp Meigs under the auspices Of
Vincent b. Costello Post. American
Legion, comes in that category.
Several days ago The Washing.
ton Times arranged with Manager
Hillyar, Of the Rubin & Cherry
shows, to grant a reduced price to
all Boy Scouts presenting a coupon
clipped from this paper. Hundreds
Of Boy Scouts have seen the shows
through the aid of this coupon.
But
When the scouts went to the
carnival grounds there tagged
along with them a lot Of other
kids who did not wear the scout
uniform and therefore had to pay full
price or forego the pleasure of
seeing the shows at all
President Gruber's heart was
touched by the pathetic spectacle
presented by these youngsters az
they wistfully watched the scouts
pass INTO the shows, and ne I'M
mediatcly communicated with The
Washington Times and said Please
make the coupon good for every
boy and girl in Washington, not
only for the scouts. | used to be
a poor newsboy and know exactly
what is going on in the minds and
hearts Of these kiddies as they
watch the scouts come in, so /
would appreciate the favor of The
Washington Times making the cou.
non good for reduced prices for
all kiddies all this week except
Saturday"
Tomorrow night President Gruber
and Manager Hillyar will be hosts
10 500 newshoys who sell and de-
liver The Washington Times. Ac-
companied by several district man.
ayers and the circulation manager.
the 500 ncwsios will do" all the
shows-there are twenty-five Of
them under different tents-and
will also receive all the pink
lemonade they can drink This good
time will not cost them a penny.
President Gruber guarantees that
all the ncwsios will have the time
Of their young lives.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

Richard c. Oil. 50 yrs. s24 p st NV
Margaret Cooper, 1 yr.. Children's Hos
Clinton l.. Baldridge. SO yrs, st. Eliza
beth. Hos
Willie Sanders. II yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos
Mary @. La Sale. - yrs. 1341 East
Capitol st.
Sarah Connor. 80 yrs, slbley Hos
virginia Cooper. 1 yr.. 641 Elliott st ne
Mary r. Stout, IS yrs, 1410 NJ st. NV.
James Macarthur. IS yrs. sl9 9Th st ne
Mark Twain Sanders. jr., yrs, ais
Fessenden st NV
Emily L. Babcock, 10 yrs. Dewey Hotel
Robert Clemments, SO yrs. Washington
Asylum Hos.
Margaret M. Sheridan. IT yrs. Sd and
II SITS. ne.
Anselus Chipowis, 10 yrs. Georgetown
Joseph Hazard, 2n hrs. Georgetown
Univ. Hos
Infant OF James and Alice FitzmaurIce,
hrs. Columbia Hos
Edward H. Gittons. 2s yrs. Tuberculo-
sis Hos.
Murray Baker, 4s yrs, Tuberculosis Hos
Veins Tibbs. SO yrs, 1899 6h st. NV
Lena Carter, 80 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Thomas Davis, IS yrs, Wash. Asy Hos
Ross Smith, So yrs, 922 r at. sw.
Robert II. Hood, IL mos, Is Gessford
ct.
Virginia Jones. s days, 1908 Stanton
rd. SO.
Infant of Thomas r. and Julia L.
Tyson. s hrs. 1911 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
AUTO WOULDN'T RESPOND
TO MOIASSES TREATMENT

WILMINGTON, Del. April "a
While on his way from this city to
his home near Elkton, Md, yester-
day, Norman Wright, a farmer, dis
covered his automobile needed Oil.
He stopped at the general store OF
Ezra Touchton and was told to wait
upon himself. He was handed q
measure and went to the cellar,
where he filled the measure and
transferred the liquid to the auto
mobile.
After leaving the store the ma.
chine travelled a short distance and
then balked. Careful examination
failed to reveal the trouble, and the
car was towed back and another
examination made, which resulted
In the discovery that instead OF oil
Wright had filled the measure with
molasses and poured 1t into the
machine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
PRELATE PAYS
RARE TRIBUTE
To ONEWPONT|FF
Cardinal O'Connell, Back
From Rome, Says Plus Will
Accomplish Much.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, April 24.-"Pope
Plus XI. If God spares him amid
30 many difficulties. will leave a
record of substantial accomplish
ment-not spectacular, perhaps. but
genuine"
Cardinal William II. O'COnnell.
archbishop of Boston. made that
statement yesterday on his return
from Rome, where he arrived few
hours too late to participate in the
election Of the new pontiff. Cardi-
nal O'Connell continued:
"I saw the Pope several times
and talked with him at great length.
The traits that struck me as the
dominant notes of his makeup are
vigor of mind and body. He Is
very calm and deliberate and seems
very gentle, yet firm.
The Pope seems one who can
suffer much silently and not become
embittered. He Is unpretentious,
eager TO be informed and says
little. He is manly man. He
will neither be fanatical nor lax.
He is one of those rare souls who
can be pious and not intolerant.
All in all, he seems to be a wonder
fully balanced character, not led by
whims and not to be driven.
'I found the European churchmen
somwehat depressed. but hopeful Of
European conditions said the
cardinal. "Vienna looked saddened
and aged. Cardinal Piffi and Cardi-
nal Czernoch. as well as the cardi-
nails of Cologne and Munich were
filled with gratitude for all that
America had done for the poor and
suffering of their countries"
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
REBELLION IN BELGRADE
THREATENS CIVIL WAR

ROME, April 24-Following insur-
rectional outbreaks IN Belgrade, he
government has ordered the arrest Of
all Montenegrins and "inte;leCtdals"
connected with the recent uprising
according TO the Exchange Tele-
graph.
The prisons at Podgritza already
are crowded, and the mountain
passes are filled with rebels who
have pitched camp and are awaiting
the decisions OF the Genoa confer.
ence before they decide on action OF
any kind.
II IN believed here that grave
events are impending.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Ernest r. and Andrea w. Binnix. boy.
John F. and Rose NJ. williams. girl
Louis and Eva Stein, girl.
Elmer and Violet Clark. boy.
St. John f. and Clare B. Litschgi. girl
Leon and Dora Feidman, girl.
Claybourne and Mary Estes, boy.
Thomas A. and Alice NJ. Flynn. boy.
Lorin A. and Pearl Marks, boy.
Percy J. and Mayme Relish, boy.
Thomas A. and Julia l.. Dyson, girl.
Benjamin and Hattie N. Newman, girl
Samuel ]. and Lauretta Pruner, boy.
David M. and Mary Westhers. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
KICK OF ELECTRIC LOCK
FAILS TO BLUFF OFFICERS

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, April "a
An electrically charged lock on q
huge tool box failed to keep prohibi'
tion officers from getting quantity
of moonshine whiskey hidden inside,
even If it did have an awful kick
almost as powerful in fact as the
moonshinc.
The officers found the toolboS In
a garage here. After getting Jolt
when they tried TO open the lock
they cut the wires and forced open
the cover.
"A regular box of TINT inside and
out" one Of the officers remarked
as they carted away the Illicit
liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
FRNECH ACTRESS TO GET
$4,000 FRANCS MONTHLY

PARIS, April 24.-The highest fee
ever paid to n music hall artist in
France is to be Mistinquetts. In a
new revue to be put on In Paris she
will receive $4,000 francs a month.
approximately $4,000.
She has not accepted the contract
offered her to appear in New York.
preferring to act In her own coun-
try when such huge fees are offered.
She will star in apache roles. In
which she excels.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MADAM MAVIS,

Have your hand read by
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PABMIST.
Tells your past, present and FUTURE
wives ma mes, dates and facts known only
. yourself; advice on business, love,
Aarriage and divorce; In fact, anything
pertaining to your welfare and happiness
Don't fail to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will find true help.
s25 14TH ST N, w, BET. III and ! SITS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Continued from Page 81

NIontllutu rage 81
Charles 8. Bird, and the members of
the union, Mrs. Louis d. Brandeis,
Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel, Mrs.
Jennie Glennan. Mrs. William Hitz.
Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Howard
Nyman, and Mrs. William Wolff
Smith.
The exhibit consists OF Indian
handicrafts from Benares, Delhi
Amritsae, Madras, and Kashmere,
with many objects of great value,
shawls, embroideries blouses, table
cloths, curtains Of exquisite design,
brass, silver, marble, ivory wares of
rare beauty, lacquer works, wood
carvings. ancient and modern paint.
ings, and Oriental rugs especially
from Bokhara.
Every evening there will be a
musical literary program, with
Hindu plays. The purpose Of the
exposition is TO bring about better
mutual appreciation OF the arts and
ideals OF the East and the West, in
which effort DR.. Das Gupta has al.
ready made so many friends in
Washington. The Art Center will
be open for this occasion from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. daily from May LIST
10 may 4tn, ana the exnlDltlOn may
be continued during the month. II
sufficient interest is shown. The
public is invited
q
The Southern Society OF Wash
ington will hold It's April meeting
tonight at 3 o'clock at the new City
Club, 1920 G. street.
A short business session will be
followed by a musical and literary
program. There will be dancing at
$3.50 o'clock. Among the guests will
be q number of the D. A. II. now
In the city.
Mrs. Iarz Anderson is one OF the
prominent hostesses who will en-.
tertain visiting delegates to the
Women's Overseas Service League
at their convention here May ! and
2. Mrs. Anderson is a member of
the local unit OF the league, having
rendered distinguish service
abroad during the war. Countess
Helene Goblet D'Alviela. OF Bel
GUM. is one who will be a guest
of Mrs. Anderson's during the pc
riod OF the convention. Countess
D'Alviela. whose mother was an
American, Is organizing a unit OF
the Y. w. c. A. in Belgium.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Varied Program At
Washington Salon SOiree.

The guests of honor and prin-
cipal speakers at the fortnightly
soiree of the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street, Thursday
night will be ]. Adam Bede, former
Congressman from Minnesota who
will speak on Looking On With
Eyes Wide Open" and DR.. Con-
stantine A. Chekrezi, former Com
missioner OF Albania whose topic
will be The Albanian Question"
Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr will
be the chatelaine for the evening
and will be assisted by the follow.
ing hostesses: Mrs. Ada w. Dun
can, Mrs. Frank l. Engler, Mrs. +.
Y. A. Eble, Mrs. Harry l. Taylor,
Mrs. Beryl McCann, Mrs. Walter
Nash, Mrs. /. r. Ballou, Miss Edna
Duncan and Mrs. Thomas Adams
Those assisting Mrs. Starr at the
buffet will be Miss Margaret Burns,
Miss Elizabeth Daigle, Miss Ami
wegi Boudinot, Miss Clara Hos.
baugh. Miss Kathryn Weckel. Miss
Violet e. Machle, Miss Alice l..
Hogan, Miss Edna Zimmerman,
Miss Helen l.. Thomas, Miss Iva l..
Gibson. Miss Morgan Hessey and
Miss Louise Deutermann.
The entertainment numbers will
consist OF piano solos by Miss
Frances Finckel, the noted pianist; ;
soprano solos by Miss Mabel M.
Owen, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Sue Blandy; cello selections
by George Finckel with Miss Frances
Finckel at the piano; readings and
monologues by Miss Teresa Con-
molly; baritone solos by Lieut. Horace
Alvin Lake with Mrs. Howard NJ.
Blandy at the plano; interpretalive,
Spanish and Irish solo and exhi-
bition dances by Miss Colette Fran
cey, Miss Catherine Mcleod, Miss
Marion O'Connor and Miss Mildred
1nge, pupils of Miss Estella Muir.
ray, the famous dance artist. The
presentations will be made by Mr..
Rudolphe de Zapp, the president of
the society who will also be in
charge OF the program.
The patronesses for the card
party to be held at wardman Park
Hotel for the benefit OF st. Thomas
Apostle Catholic Church includes
Mrs. A. Abbaticchio, Mrs. M. f.
Allies, Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, Mrs. N.
s. Bartholomew, Mrs. c. ] Beers,
Mrs. Alexander @. Bentley. Mrs. w.
s. Benson, Mrs. p. V. Boyer, Mrs.
Thomas w. Bahany, Mrs lanes
A. Cahill, jr. Mrs. ID. ]. Callahan,
Mrs. William II. Callahan, Mrs. Au-
brey- Clarke, Mrs. Charles A. Ca
mailer, Mrs. John Cammsck, Mrs.
Thomas II. Carter, Miss Minnie r.
Carroll, Mrs. Helen Chew, Mrs. II.
F.. Clark, Mrs. Bourke Cochran,
Mrs. A, Collins, Mrs. NJ. J. Con-
molly, Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. Jo-
seph j. Crowley, Mrs. Charles w.
Darr, Mrs. Richard J. Donnelly,
Mrs. Robert A. Dore, Mrs. Samuel
A. Drury. Mrs. Pctor A. Drury,
Mrs. David ]. Dunnigan, jr., Mrs.
John A. Eckert Mrs. George T.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
PROF. BELMONT
MADAM D,ASHMAN

Tell your fortune by crystal and cards
on love, marriage. divorce and business.
f33 18th at. N w. Franklin 62<
MILE FRFEDA-Cards, soc; hand free
love, business 700 4th at. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MRS. J. 70. MALTBY

sI7 10th ct. N. E.-Daily resdinGa 81
hsf hour: meeting Mon and Thurs, .
pm. A message to each. Phi. Line. bon
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Spiritual Science

MRS. JANE B. COATES
Spiritual readings daily by appoint
nent only. Phone Columbia 6227. i70+
Kilbourne pl n w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Past present and future: asks no ques-
tions. but will tell you what you want to
know, giving names. dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs Tells the name OF who you Will
marry and when. II the one you love -
true or false. what part OF the country 10
lpcklest to you and Just what to do to be
successful in life. Brings the separated
together removes troubles OF all nature
90 you can win and hold tho one you love
A2E Y at n. W. hetween hth and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
RISPAH ELDON

worlds Greatest Clsirvoyant, Paimist and
Gpirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
~, st N
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
PROF. ARTHAN

Noted Spiritualist Medium.
Gives special message sceance Tuesday
evening at o'clock In Society Hall, 500
q at. n. w, corner of 5th st. He
sstonishes his audience by his many
spirit messages. Daily readings on all
affairs. Gives full names dates, facts.
Studios in the hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
To Re Given BY Pupils Next Tuesday
Evening

4 Glee Club entertainment will be
given in the high school auditorium
next Tuesday evening, February IS.
The following program will be rem
dered: Piano duet, Mildred Brown and
Mrs Shackett; Chorus, We Haste to
the Meadows Green; Duet, We Shall
Never Part Again, Sarah Britell and
Ruth Sturtevant; Reading, Selected,
Nelson McHugh; Darkey Lullaby
melody, The Humoreske, Teresa Nc
Hugh, Katherine McHugh, Sarah Brit
ell, Helen Moore, Emma Perkins, Ruth
Sturtevant, Ruth Moore, Doris Sham
bo; Song, Lucky Home, Genevieve
Carron; Duet, Blanket Bay, Katherine
McHugh and Helen Moore; Piano solo,
Rosamunde Air, Ruth Sturtevant;
Chorus a. Spanish Gipsy, b. Queen of
the Night; Reading, Begin Again,
Marah Britell Duet, Canoe Song, Ter
esa McHugh and Ruth Sturtevant;
Chorus, a. Skating Song, b. o Music;
Solo, Mother of Pearl, Emma Perkins;
Piano Solo, Goldfish, Mildred Brown;
Duet, Dear Old Pal, Sarah and Marah
Britell; Chorus, Come Where the Lilies
Bloom