davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
RAIL BLAST KILLS FOUR
Three More Men Injured When Loco
motive Boiler Blows Up.

Corning, =. Y, Nov. 13.-Four :lcn
We're killed and three injured as re-
suit of the explosion of q loconliti e
boiler at Moreland, hirteen miles from
here
The dead are: Frank Fermer. of
Corning: w. G. Thompson, of Penn
yam; c. w. Hostrander, Dresden, and
Frank Harding, Corning.
The locomotive on which the explo-
sion occurred was the regular engine
OH Southbound New York Central
freight train, to which another loco
olive had been attached. to help the
train over Dresden hill The helper
was in front of the regular engine.
The boiler of the locomotive was
thrown 400 feet ahead of the train. l.
landed on the rails and the head en-
gine crashed into it.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinlxhan's Veg
etable Compound

St. Paul, Minn.-'.1 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Cornnound for
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
Gored to Death by Bull,

Middletown, n. Y, Nov. 13.-Robert
.rg;1>>rs Devine, of KerhOnkson, N.
Z. was tramplcd and gored to death
" an angry bull. TIE bull was killed
:: n";ghbors. Mrs Devine, attracted
by her husbands shouts, released their
-. which fought off the bull until
assistance arrived, but it was too late
. save Devine.
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
Get Bio o,phanaoe For Relief

Athens, Nov. 13.-The Greek gov
c.'r'"rt on Saturday transferred to
the American Near East relief a large
NOUS town of Marathon, which will
be utilized as the first link of cha
Of big 0rphanages in which the Near
Fast relief will install 10000 orphan,
-'nn Turkey
The daily banner., 1922-11-13
WOULD SPANK ELOPERS
Best Way to Stop "Puppy Love" Es-
capades, Asserts Judge.

cdPaoeS, Asserts Judge.
Chicago, Nov. 13-Parents of young
boys and girls who participate in
puppy love" escapades should be pub
licly spanked, along with their erring
offspring, according to Judge Law
renee Jacobs, of the Chicago Boys
court.
Passing on the case of two YOUTH
full lovers, Judge Jacobs said: "What
these children need is good, old
fashioned spanking. Furthermore. it
wouldn't be bad idea to hand out
Il little of the same corrective to the
parents. The baby love germ seems
to be highly infective, but In most
cases, l believe, the marriage excuse
is simply to cover up indiscretions."
The daily banner., 1922-11-13

strong and can do every bit of my work
and not a pain in my back now. I rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial. - Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, 8O1 Winslow ST., St. Paul,
MINI.
Just another case where woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeab:e symptoms passing
away-one after anotn71.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
DEAD LETTERS

4 write? IN The Na!i1n's Business
points to thr number OF letters which
reach the dead letter office AS EVIL
dtnoe Of careIessness and inefiiciency.
Perhaps 10000 blank envelopes year
cnule in the number with incomplete
ad;lress Is much greater. AS for the
window envelopes used In business,
hundreds of thousands Of communica-
tions reach the dead letter office be-
cause they are not folded by mailing
clerks to show name and address.
Here. then. Is great opportunity FOR
hundreds and thousands Of individuals
10 demonstrate personal efficiency II
tits so common to be careless, then
the young man or young woman VINO
does this thing right, small though 1t
seems, is bound TO stand above the
rank and Ale. An inefficient office may
not recognize any ability. may care
lessly continue TO send Its mail TO the
u. l.. O. But there is enough de-
mand for accurate and competent help
TO make II worth the while of every
boy or girl who Is beginning work to
realize that life pays premiums for
accuracy and efficiency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
Democratic psnaosas

II Is away a gOoh thing To know
what the enemy ha IN mind. So early
as IL IS for administration upheay-
al i is st;ll entertaining and insrGc'
tive to lie Informed Ct what the dem
oc,ats might do Of by any political cat
aclysm they were placed in control of
Congress by next months election
Senator Byron Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi comes ont with def'Aite pro.
gram which includes the following.
O) Immediate repeal Of the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff act
ca Legislation providing Justice
to the American soldier after veto Of
the bonus bill
CD Establishment OF an American
merchant marine without the aid Of
a subsidy.
(4) Elimination OF "Newberryism'
readjustment Of taxes and establish.
ment of closer International relation
ships.
Even II the democrats were able to
get control OF Congress they would be
promptly stopped on their first pro
posal, as the President would veto a
democratic tariff and they would need.
not bare majority, but twothirds of
both hou ;es. II is beautiful hope
but, the Herald does not really anti
oipate that the present republican plu'
rality of one hundred and sixty eight
will be turned into democratic plu-
rality OF about the same lumber. The
democrats are not going to carry one
hundred and sixty republican districts
not this fall.
SO that hope, goes glimmering,
The same thing applies to the bo-
nus except that the margin is much
closer and few changes in the Sen
ate might carry the next bonus bill
over the Presidents veto What spoHs
this as a practical working plan how
ever is the fact that almost invariably
the candidate who has made the bon
us a controlling factor in his campaign
has boen defeated. so Il might operate
to defeat prospective democrats in
I stead of to elect them. go
In short the electorate has never
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31

showed that ii favored cash bonus
as reward for distinguished war SER
vices, nor does 1t seem likely to do so
now,
Establishment of a merchant ma
rine Tor the United States without
government aid is like building up
infant industries without protective
tariff anne principle. in fact Amer
lean ships cannot profitably compete
with the low.wage. lang.hour crews
of foreign ships without some special
aid to make up the difference, but II
Senator Pat Harrison has some pana.
cea for getting around the immutahle
'law Of competiton-supply and de.
mand. in brief, by all means let him
produce it.
'Newberryism" is just tosh, as our
English cousins say. II stands for nc
more than "fivverism' or Harrison
ism and is a straight appeal to preju.
dee and passion Taxes have al
ready been read6usted and the public
Is not anxious to take further chances
with democratic laundering inf that
direction, while establishment Of
closer relationship" is about the best
thing democrats can advocate, so far
as republicans are concerned.
With hell loose aud the devil to
pay in Europe one can hardly iml'
agine the American public rushing to
endorse candidates who advocate the
league of nations, an Armenian man
date or any participation in that bust
ness! Advocate II by all means Sen
ator, and see where you get off at.
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
Men Of arcat ability.

have a const tutional innrmity OF try
ing TO do too many things. They are
apt to leave involved estates. AIDE
quate Life Insurance for family pro
lection is a necessity and a balance
wheel. Consult us. National life
Ins. Go. of VT tMutual) Earle S
Knsley, General Agent Mead Build
ing Rutland. Vt Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
ANNUAL MEETING

Tho annual meeting OF the Ben
nir"iw County Red Cross Chaptc
oill ho hold AZ the Office Of the Cha
t.. Hawks Block Bennington, ol
Wednesday. November ist, at p M
All arc wc'comc.
Vim. II. wills. Secretary.
October ~, 1922. as.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31

Instantly, Stomach corrected, You
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or sour. acid, gassy stom
ach after you eat tablet of "Pape's
Diapeps n" The moment il reaches
the stomach all sourness, hatulence'
heartburn, gases, palpitation and pain
disappear. Druggists guarantee each
package to correct digestion at once.
End your stomach trouble for few
cents. -Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31

That man and his wife who went
into the woods to live for while on
Whatever they could find TO eat and
sleep on The ground might just ms
well have remained ut home and
cleaned house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31

Doctor Einstein Is going to lecture
in Japan. lie will stay there for a
month. by the end Of which time he
will probably know as much Of Japa-
reese ms the Japanese will know OF
relatively.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
Careful AZ Ieas,

You Kin have yoh liyycr," said
Uncle Eb'n. "tiiume mule. :.
mulcJ'aS sense cuou.l ia haiS an not
try 10 pass in front of lpcomoiivc."--
Washington STAR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31

Most ~ the cLcer-up writer's who
say there's no ouch hing as failure
na,e dedurcd the fact from their con
,irics thatihcre's nc such thing us
sucress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
Beauty in Suffering

Su0cripg becomes beautiful when
anyone hours great calamiilcs with
cheerfincr~. not through lnTenSibility,
but ,hrorgh greatness % mind.--Arls.
io,lc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
Milk Pr &C Change.

Due to the advance in prices q
grains and The los labor incomes o
Dairymen. the Benni-gton MIX Pre-
ducers Association will advance tn
price OF milk two cents rcr quart o.
Nov. !.
T. Horst g. Sons.
lIomei Jacobs,
II. NJ Russell.
Geo a. Smith,
Louis A. Briggs,
IIew Il Bros.
Carl Sweet,
John Scully,
Ball Lyons.
Lawrence Mccoy
Nelson Rose,
Il. V. Senecai.
Henry Foster,
Clarence Morse,
H. l.. Bahan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

The Circlet Brassieres,
something new and meet
ing with immediate favor
with full formed women.
Specially priced at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Guided the playing of two pianos
on the stage at the same time.
Clare A. Lutte, armless, showed he
is a wizard with the feet. playing
a trombone, the bass and snare
drums simultaneously driving nails
in a board with his feet, and, more
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

remarkable, shooting rife with
the Workmanship which is found
in only the very best Of rife acts.
Chamberlain and Earle do COM
edy, song, chatter and dance turn.
and the Alexander Melford trio had
an athletic act. Bill Robinson, the
black daffydil," sang and danced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Spouse Yorke C King received in
their comical song, chatter and an
tics, offered as "The Old Family
Tintype," at the Columbia.
Larry Harkins and his company
of song and instrumental artists
presented a musical act which in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Mrs. Edith Mccormick and fam
lily of Seaton visited over Sun
day with Mrs. Pearl Taylor.
Mrs. Ben Halstead of West Lib
erty, Iowa, spent the day Monday
at Prentice Halstead's.
c. l.. Boyles and family and Os-
car Boyles spent the day Saturday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
with Miss Addie Boyles.

with Miss Addie Boyles.
Master Ward Peters of Mather-
vile is visiting at John Readers.
Mrs. c. L. Boyles is visiting at
the home of her son, Walter, east OF
Aledo.
About sixty attended the recep-
ton given in honor of Rev. Love
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
HAMLET

Mrs. Harvey Ramsey entertain
ed the T.. S. E. club Wednesday af--
ernoon.
Floyd Plat has returned home,
after visiting. friends in Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

and wife. A fine three-courva
per was served. and an inter-,
program was also enjoyed bv n
present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
Curtain Nets!
SOC to CSC Yard Quality

Filet and Nottingham Curtain Nets in all
over patterns, plain centers with neat Dor
der or novelty weaYes. Some have very
slightly soiled edges, actual values OK
to Csc yard, Saturday ....-.... NV
(Thtrd PioOr)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Christmas Savings Club j.
open. Enroll now. Rock TEL
Savings bank--(Advertiseman,s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
The OLD FAMILY
TIN TYPE LEADS
COLUMBIA SHOW

Continuous laughter was the re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
Groceries
10 Pounds Fine Granu-
lated Sugar, 45c
(Witn S1.O0 order, not including Flour,
Butter or Eggs)
4 Pounds Fine Peaberry
Coffee, $1.O0
a Pounds Sugar Free}
lib. Print Fresh Cream
cry Butter, 35c

Jersey Cream Flour, sack -. ...S1.Ss
Ceresota Flour ..... S2,2S
Dried Peaches, pound ......... Zoo
pounds Prunes ..-. DEE
10-pound sack Corn Meal acc
cans Pineapple, Peaches or Apricots soc
Large can Pineapple, extra heavy syrup SOC
Black Bulk Pepper, pound ......2 Oc
100 pounds Sugar ... $50
; cans Dark Syrup ........ .......25c
i0-pound can Dark Syrup .......4 Sc
Germ, Peas, Wax or Green Beans, can 12c
10 bars Mascot Soap . .33c
Sunny Monday Soap, 10 bars .SSc
) bars Fairy Soap ..-...... ..-..... .2Sc
Polly Prim Cleanser ... 10c
Fairbanks Glycerine Tar Soap, 5 bars 24c
tBasementi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
Mail Orders

Promptly and carefully filled
while quantities last. Postage
prepaid and satisfaction qua
ranteed always. Shop early!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Nerre and Mouth
Harp Won Fame
for Britt Wood

Six years ago a hashlul country
boy applied al the offices OF 3 New
York vaudeville agency ier thsatrl-
cal bookings,
The young man had just made the
trip 10 New York from his iaher's
farm IN Iowa aud il did no, take an
expert 10 tell tha, he had just ar
rived from the rural districts,
Ordinarily !, was a matter Of much
difficulty 10 obtain an audience with
the vaudeville impfesario but the Of
nee boy IN iaeetious mood deeld.
ed 10 admit the country boy and
then hear the boss rave and tear his
hair"
Blu, the best laid plans often miss
fire and when the manager glanced
up aud saw the youth from the soil
he talked 10 him vastly different
than TO most people he interviewed,
what do you do and why do you
want 10 enter vaudeville" asked the
manager,
"My name Is Britt Wood and !
play the harmonica. do fube jlseing
aud tell some funny rube stories,
I've got my harmoniea right here
and can play a few tones for YOU
II you want TO hear en-" the rustic
youth said.
Wi,hou, waiting for permission,
the young man started 10 play and
his mastery OF the mouth harp along
with the apparent novelty OF the
various numbers. so impressed the
vaudeville booker tina, he arranged
to have Britt Wood appear a, a
neighboring iheater for trial pei
formance that evening.
What Wood did TO the audience
that night is matter OF theatrical
history. He scored the undisputed
applause hi, OF the bill and was inn
medla,ely signed for a long term at
a salary that made his father out on
the Iowa farm rub his eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

not come to the British capital as a
stranger.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

DsnHison, The following pupils
played. BpFolhy PaIss, Pauline
Pool, Margaret Stone, Miss fiaFenes
Mieheei, Charlotte Hall, Louise Al
len, Dorothy Upton, iFVlhg Heller
and Mrs, II, FaA,
The omaha College club music
section will meet Ia tie srhmntieF s
Mueller auditorium Monday. May
ss, al o'clock, Leader, Mrs W, l.,
pisrpaint, The subject, "Amefiesn
Music" Program as faiiaWsl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Director Harry Brader Began His
Musical Career in Early Childhood

To see 4 movie without music Is
like attending a circus without OBJ
serving the animals and clowns,
Then again. 10 see a screen play
without appropriate or appealing
sympathy swell. is awful
A person goes 10 a picture play
house 10 be entertained and absorbed.
as i were, ~ the atmosphere OF the
place, And the entertainment is no,
alone the PieiuFe-oh no-lhefe must
be the accompanying music 10 en-
liven the spirit and Interest OF the
lheatfF patron.
That behoaves the orchestra leader
10 assume great responsibility in the
choice OF music for various pictures
that run from week TO week. It's a
concentrating job and one that In
wiz probably more criticism from
Skepties than any OF the arts.
Omaha's Artists.
In Harry Bfadef, conductor af the
Rialto Symphony orchestra: Ernest
Nofdin. leader OF the World orehes-
ira: Robert Cuseaden. director OF the
Moon orchestra; Harry SilyeFman OF
the Strand. and Hugo NoFdin OF the
sun, Omaha music lovers have splen-
did opportunities 10 listen TO con-
eerts. For all these directors have
surrounded themselves with artists.
each a specialist in his own ins,ru-
ment.
Yet the troubles OF an orchestra
conductor are not trivial. by any
means. He has his hours OF labor.
also.
The writer has on numerous con-
ditions found Mr.. Brader hard a,
work beneath a small light. jo,,ing
down notes and arranging proper
musical scores Tor a certain picture
while reviewing that play. After
the preview. the director was found
to have arranged his music TO ae-
count for every minute OF the play
together with the appropriate
changes OF a theme in tragedy, per-
haps, TO a love ditty.
First Theater Work.
Harry Brader began the study OF
music when he was 8 years old and
played the violin in public two years
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

.Maude Graham Bell OF Council
Bluffs is conducting a memory con-
test among the pupils of her class
at her studio, IA Stutsman street.
The contestants are divided into
three classes, according to age. one
prize being offered to the pupil in
each group who is able to play the
greatest number of pages of music
from memory.
From Miss Juliette McCune, super
visor of music i'll the public schools,
comes the following announcement:
"The examination Of piano students
for credits in applied music will oc-
cur on Saturdays, May u and June
3, beginning at 8 a. M, six pupils
taken at each hour throughout the
entire two days. Mr.. Herbert Schmidt
Of the University School of Music,
Lincoln, Neb., will conduct the ex-
animation. A marked growth in the
project is noticed:
"The first examination (this is the
fourth) we had IA pupils appear for
credits; this year about 90.
"Also there are examinations in
voice, violin, clarinet, saxophone. cor
net and organ. The examination
dates for these will be announced
later"
At the Burgess-Nash auditorium
on Monday morning the closing pro-
gram of the May festival will be
given, under direction Of Robert
Cuscaden. The principal feature will
be the "Iphigenia" Of Charles S.
Elgutter, interpreted in music by
Wallace Wheeler. This poetic drama
by Mr.. Elgutter has been found
especially adapted to musical setting,
and Mr.. Wheeler has prepared an
ambitious score for its action. The
soloists for the day are Beryl Bur-
ton, soprano; Lawrence Dodds,
tenor. and Thelma Skeen, harp. The
program:
/. "The Iphigenia" Of Charles 8. Elgutter.
Interpreted in music by Wallace Wheeler.
Prelude.
Love Duet-Act 8. Scene 1
lph,Kenia Aoh,I1a. i.wrenc. S5sSs nodSs
Under direction OF wallace wheeler.
2. "valse Triste." from "Kuslema'
'Kuslema''-The Dance Of Death.
3. (a) Solo for Harp-From the opera
d, 'vaise CAPRICE. John Cheshire
Thelma skeen.
l. Festival Procession from wedding
suite .................. .Jensen
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Girls! What's a primitive lover?
Constance Talmadge wants TO
know. The screen star has sue.
epmbed to the suits OF all kinds OF
Romeos during her screen career and
feels that she should know. The
difficulty is. as she admits herself,
that she doesn't.
She has been wooed with dances
and dinners. tempeStuously won by
speeding automobiles driven by love
erazed swains, married out OF pity
over failure and threatened with
death until the singing OF the Till
death do US part"
But in her lates, picture. "The
Primitive Lover" which is current
at the Strand theater. she has to
yield TO lover who uses cave man
methods, according to the recognized
code. When the story was first
planned il was intended 10 make the
suffering a mental one. Shutting up
a girl as captive in an isolated
mountain hut was thought to have
been a sufficient strain to make her
surrender.
Not so." Connie retortcd when
she read the script. you gotta treat
'em rough"
That started a debate in which Sid
ney Franklin, the director. and Har-
rison Ford and Kenneth Harlan, the
two leading men. all participated. In
the end the star had her way, with
the result that she is handed a SAM
pie OF the inquisition, the Merry
Wives Of Windsor and one of Blue
boards spouses all in one. The fun
ny part of it is she liked it: but
she's not convinced it's the way the
average girl would be won.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

who will be heard in recital at the
Auditorium on the evening of May
u, finds her fame following her
about very much in the way that her
shadow pursues her in the moon
lit grove in the opera "Dinorah," i'll
which she made her triumphant debut
in New York A few months ago
Galli-Curci revisited Europe, and
while in Paris she decided to make
a trip to London,where her name is
a household word. In Italy, Spain,
France. Belgiur1p and Russia the So
prano has sung frequently, and she
is a well-known figure in those coun-
tries, but in England where she has
not sung, she felt that she could es-.
cape the notoriety that is the lot OF
the great artist. Very inconspicu-
ously, and ''incognito,' as she
thought, she went to the Hotel
Savoy, but before long she found that
her anticipated rest period would not
nlaterialize as she had planned. Like
wildfire the rumor spread Fhat CALI
Curci was in London and immedi-
ately the singer was besieged by
newspaper men who begged her for
interviews. The telephone buzzed
with requests that she appear at
charities, that she accept invitations,
etc. In other words. there was to
be no peace on earth for the famous,
as the soprano learned.
1t is not at all unlikely. say CALI
Curci's managers that she will be
heard in concert in England in the
near future Her visit 10 London
proved, at any rate, that she will
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Miss Thelma Skeen, pupil Of Lo-
retta DeLone, will give two harp
solos tomorrow morning in the Bur-
gess-Nash tea room with the or.
chestra conducted by Robert Cusca-
den. On June 20 Miss DeLone will
present her talented pupil in recital.
Miss Skeen will be awarded a diplo-
ma by Miss DeLone.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Travelin' Some.

Corinne Griffith has become quite
a globe-trotter in the last few months.
Last December saw her on the Flori-
da coast. four miles south of Miami,
making the exteriors for "Island
Wives" story of the South Seas.
In January and February, she was at
Fort William Henry on the lower end
OF Lake George, taking the Snow
stuff" for her latest release, "A Vir-
gins Sacrifice" the action of which
is laid in the Canadian northwest.
Now she is down south in Charles
ton, S. c., where she is working on
her next picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

later. His tutors in early life were
Professor Beaion OF Omaha and Ju-
Illus Thiele OF the Chicago Conserva-
tory OF Music.
His first ,heater engagement was
a, the old Boyd under Ernest Nor
din. He enjoyed successful tour on
the Chau,auqua platform in 1918
with the Seven States orchestra. Mr..
Bradcr has also written several
marches Tor orehestras which have
been pu, in a class with Sousa's by
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

The Sacred Heart School Of Music
Will present Miss Loretta kirkpatrick
and Miss Rosemary Conlan of the
academic certificate class in a piano
recital Monday. May %, at 8:15 D.
m, at the BurgessNash auditorium.