davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-23

By virtue of the power and authority
contained in certain mortgage from AL
fred s. Dalton and wife to Mary V. Surratt,
dated February 9Th. 1921. and recorded
among the Land Records Of MONTGOMERY
county, Maryland. in Liber P. B. r., No.
MOI, folio 460. etc.. the undersigned named
in said mortgage and for the purpose there
in stated will m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-23
245 ACRES OF LAND,
DWELLING HOUSE

in good condition Of repair with modern
conveniences, stable. erainery. dairy and
other outbuildings
End. A farm of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-23
SATURDAY, the 9th day of

at the hour Of IL O'Clock, NJ,
in front of the Court House door, at Rock
vile, Montgomery county, Maryland. offer
at public sale by auction, to the highest
bidder. all of the real estate mentioned in
said decree, consisting of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-23
Trustees Sale
OF THE
Isaac 3. Burton Farm, I"
NEAR BURToNSvILLE. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY. MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of decree of the
Circuit curt for Montgomery county. in a
cause therein pending. being No. 1870
Equity, wherein Margaret M Burton. widow.
and others are plaintiffs and Walter T. Bur-
ton and others are defendants, the under
signed, as trustee. will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder. in front Of the store
of W. T. Burton, in the village of Burtons-
vile. in Montgomery county, Maryland, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-23
SATURDAY, the 9th day
of July, 1922,

at the hour Of 2:30 o'clock. P. NJ,
all that real estate of which the late Isaac
R. Burton. Jr.. died seized and possessed,
and which was devised by his last will
and testament to Margaret M. Burton for
life. and after her death to her children,
being the same property described in his
last will and testament as "All the Home
stead Farm" being a part of tract of
land called "Snowden's New Birmingham
Manor" containing
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
The Stage Door

PhIlp Klein viii present Lady Bug"
berland and Marie Nordstror in the lead
ing roles, at the Apollo Theater on Mon
cay evening, April IL This will be Mr
NIeln first New York production.
- hains of Dew" three-act comeav
BY Susan Giaspell. Will be presented by
fhe Provincetown Players for the sixth
bill of the season. The production viii
take place The latter part of this month
Ruth Draper closes her three weeks en-
gagement at the Selwyn Theater with to-
days matinee. This will be her last an
pearance in New York until January. 1925
The Charlatan." by Leonard Praslsins
and Ernest Pascal. opened at the Globe
Theater, Atlantic City. last night 1t viii
be seen at the Garrick Tneater Washing
ton, next week. Frederick Tiden Fanfa
MarinoK, Purnel Pratt Netta Sunderland
William 1ngersol and Margaret Dale are
among those in the cast
The Drama League has taken over the
entire house for to-nights performance of
The Green Ring" at the Neighborhood
Playhouse.
Norma Tslmadge will appear in "smiIin'
Through at the Strand Theater the week
of April IS. when the thesters eighth
anniversary Will be celebrated.
Fred j. Nichols has Joined the cast Of
on the Stairs" the play by William
Hurlbut In which Robert Edsson will star.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
CarusO's Old Role
OF Samson Finely
Sung by Martinelli
Tenor a Dramatic and Heroic
Figure, While Sundclius
Is Excellent as Dalila:
''Aida" Is Afternoon Bill

An indication that Mr.. Gatti is going
to try to preserve int-Saens's "Sam
son ct DELLA" for the Metropolitan
Opera House, Notwithstanding the
death of Mr.. Caruso. might lie found in
the circumstance that the opera was
produced last night with Mr.. Martinelli
in the character cf t,.a man who car
red off the gates Of Gazu, slow lion
by the wayside, slew thousands with
the jawbone Of an ass and thereby gave
rise to short but spirited lyric,
Judged Israel for space, lost his heart
hair and eycsight, and eventually
brought the roof temple down about
the ears Of his enemies and was many
centuries later set to music by an ad
mirable Frenchman.
Mr.. Caruso's impcrsonation OF the
hero was one Of his finest achievements
and it was due almost wholly to him
that the opera, after its music had
been familiar for many years, finally
was incorporated in the Metropolitan
Opera House. There it deserves to
stay, and that it is entitled to stay
despite the unfortunate death of Mr..
Caruso, was convincingly demonstrated
last night. Mr.. Martinclli sang the
music of his part in fullthroated,
manly, even heroic manner, never neg
lecting an opportunity to bring out its
charm, never eXaggerating it, holding
the interest in it and the dramatic
character from beginning to end.
Miss Sundelus was also excellent
in song and action, and Messrs. Rothier
Whitehill, Ananian, Bada, Paltrinicri
and Reschiglian filled their accustomed
parts excellently. Mr.. Hasselmans con
ducted In the afternoon there was
special performance of "Aida," with u
distribution Of parts in which the only
new figure was Mr.. Saazar as Rha-
danes. Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
By Rcbecca Drucker

A frank and unfinching inquiry into
the modes, manners and morals. if any,
Of the terrible younger generation was
the afternoons job undertaken by the
lterati assembled at the home of Mrs.
Willard Straight, 1880 Fifth Avenue
yesterday. Before the inquiry could
proceed, however. it was held up by "a
purely technical question. Just who is
the younger generation?
mot II" quoth Floyd Dell, running
hand over his thinning blond hair as
with the other he made the gesture Of
immunity. Ever since he has come out
in favor of marriage, he says, he has
been branded a hopeless reactionary
by the younger generation, who hotly
charge him with having sold out to the
old.
"Nor l." said sauve and smiling J ohm
Peale Bishop, editor of "Vanty Fair"
and author of "The Undertaker's Gar
land" Indeed. his alibi is perfect
one. He was in the world, he says, at
least two years before John Farrar, the
pink-cheeked, cherubic, phenomenally
young editor of "The Bookman" ever
thought of being born.
But Farrar rose. scowling fercely
through his glasses, his golden hair
ruffled, to dispute the insinuation.
Only the other day. he said. young
man of eighteen had come into "The
Pookman" editorial Office with a novel,
play and volume of poems under
his arm and peered at him for having
grown too old and conservative to COM
prehend the aims of the younger gem
Grafton.
Thus the charge was banded about
until it rested finally on the sleek
head of Johnny Weaver. the J. v A.
Weaver Of "In American" and other
poems in the vernacular. After all.
Johnny is hopelessly, irrefutably, un-
deniably young, besides being freckled
and snub-nosed he looked defiant
and said pcrtly, "Well. what Of it 2"
and Il got my own life to live, amt >"
That having been settled, Mr.. Farrar
blinked inquisitorially through his
glasses and opined that there is no
such thing as the younger generation.
~ spend q good deal of time look
ing for those happers that everybody
talks about" said he. in cool. scien-
tifc tones, "but after investigation |
don't find that they exist I don't
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Literati Vanly Hunt Flapper
TO Put Her in a 1Best-SeUer'
Authors Agree There's Younger Generation Extant,
but Whether Worse or Better Is Matter of Choice
Girls and Boys No Longer Read, Floyd Dell Finds

think there is any such thing as the
younger generation"
But Mr.. Bishops eyesight is better,
1t is easy to sec that there is younger
generation running about loose, he says,
but what it stands for is little confus-
ing. OF course it is easy to see that they
all rest on some common fundamental
agreement-that fappers now all stand
for hat-heeled shoes, little while ago
they all stood for tapping goloshes
But that the Younger generation has
any framed credo to oppose to the old
-ah, no! 1t is true that the literary
younger generation disagrees violently
with the old, but so do they, indvidu-
ally. all disagree with one another.
81 don't sec that Scott Fitzgerald
has much in common with Dos Passos;
or Seldes with Weaver. Mr.. Bishop
said, and certainly whenever they get
together they seem to fight much more
than with the older generation. Per-
haps the only characteristic of this
younger generation is it's pugnacious
individuality"
81 have a good deal of affection for
the younger generation" said Floyd
now so natural with him since the COM
ing of Floyd Dell jr., because it is so
different from mine. Mine was quite an
earnest and sociological generation. 1t
was heavily theoretical. II it did any
thing herctica it had book to point
to to prove that it was right. 1t was
orthodox doctrine among the radicals,
even if it was not among tho conserv-
atives. But this new generation hasn't
any such respect for books at all. 1t
doesn't read, except about itself. 1t has
a good deal Of cynicism and disillusion-
ment about theories. 1t goes in for
testing things for itself--it tries any
thing once.
"The feminine aspect of this younger
generation is clear enough to see, but
it hasn't been audibly expressed in
novels as yet. 1t will be ten years be-
fore the flapper who ia being talked
about now will be written down. The
motif of the young male happer seems
to be an extraordinary quarrelsomeness
with the opposite sex. He has reacted
from the romantic period of idealizing
woman to be the one Of wanting to row
with her.
The charity to which accrued wisdom
and material advantage from this en-
Tightening discussion was aptly enough
the Day Nursery of the Bowling Green
Association. The scance was the third
and last in series Of literary after
moons conducted for its bencht under
the auspices of "The Bookman.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Banks and Trust
Companies

TN Greater New York
L there are SO National
and State Banks, 81 Trust
Companies, and many Saw
ings and Private Banks.
Some give special attention
to depositors whose daily
average balances run into
the millions. Some are
especially helpful to small
depositors.
This Trust Company offers
exceptional advantages to
both grown" and growing
accounts. So to large and
small depositors we say 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
The Mission Announced
AS Next CohanProduction

George NJ. Cohan announces that
after "Pretty Nellie Kelly" musical
comedy which he will produce in Bos-
The Mission" drama by Etheibert
ton in June, his next Offering will be
Hale. which will be placed on the
boards as soon as conditions will war
rant. The Mission" is serious piece
recurring pretentious production. For
pretty Nellie Kelly" Elizabeth Hines,
now with "The O'Brien Girl" has been
selected to sing the leading role
Mr. Cohan has purchased twenty odd
plays. which will receive consideration
tor production in due time. One is an
Augustus Thomas play, which the actor
manager describes as dealing with a
vital theme. There is also farce
Of his own, "The Beautiful Moon"
which has been ready for more than
year. likewise, new comedy from,
his pen, which Broadway may see carly
next season.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Something you should know
about men and milk

rTHERE 10000 Every farm is cleal All the
ers in the Dairymens inspected regularly.
League cooperative Assoc Every inch of the of
ation long time ago from the cow to vor table is
uev decided to cooperate guarded with that
ORDER to give the public the not come from doarsan-cens
best dairy products that could alone True enough
oe pooued instead ct 10000 sound
KINGS or milk they pledged the do this
themselves to have rigid bv their
standard OF quality each ton produce the best dairy
grade. products
City. State and Federal al- ,,4 -. ~
1,, -, ~ ~ ~ ~, York City is produced by the
of this standard quality These - ~, 4 >:
farmers bought all the modern 4; I ~ r ~
equipment for their farms and ~ ~
used all the good So YOU buv from anv Of the
uat were bound to from dealers the following list
such cooperation Now they then you may YOU
nave seen he ambition of their getting Dairymen League
lives realized. Milk
Retailers of Bottled Milk
3eahe Dairy (omnanv uoh c.o;,nx nou,. c
Borden Farm Janssen Dairy Comnanv
chardavoyne, H. S: Morrisania
CONSUMERS DHy company Reid Ice Cream Company
Wholesalers OF Bottled dandB Bull
Tnstein Henry Interstate Milk & Co.
aver q MCKINNEY
Borough Milk Company Kosster sy ." Anton o'e'" ''
bronx Farms Levy Dairy
Dairy Company Nos a,oas 15sY B1otheIe ee"p'ny
Cohen, Isaac Perth Amboy Milk Connanv
Delaware County Reder Bros Milk & Cream Co.
Daas: Doner, >: Rosedale Dairy Company
E4'. Edelsen Dairy Co. smith Bros Mix
Greten R. c. Trinity Dairy Company
Gruhn Otto TULIP Herman
Hickory Grove Milk Cream Van Herwarde c.
Ho5t9n Hods"n iSS M frsa% Gr.sm company Company
DAlRYMEN's LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Inc
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
lnez Church and Leon Carson
I'm Recital at Aeolian Hall

Two young singers. Inez Church.
soprano. and Leon Carson, tenor, gave
a recital at Aeolian Hall last evening.
Both were immature in performance
but Miss Church showed signs of
promise, beside being the possessor of
pleasing voice, agreeable in quality
and wide in range.
Mr.. Carsons voice was extremely
i!ght and slightly tremulous. a condj-
tIon perhaps induced by nervousness.
Like Miss Church, he displayed evil
oehces OF dlllgent study. The pro-
gram was divided between SONGS and
ODeratic ariaS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Fred j. Nichols has Joined the cast Of
on the Stairs" the play by William
Hurlbut In which Robert Edeson will star.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Madrid Grows 10 75O.806

MADRID, April 6.-Oficial census
figures for the city Of Madrid on De
ccmbcr 81, 1921, show an actual popu
lation OF $50, 1896, an increase of 10000
over the previous census.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

| |SH4
I -
rns
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

The date of the Del Ray Metho-
dist Sunday School picnic at "Snow-
dens' on the Potomac, has been ad-
vanced from the 10th to the 11th of
next month. Please note the change
of date and be at the church at 900
a. M, on Friday. August 18th. for
a happy day in the Out-Of-dOOrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
LORTON NEWS

Miss Oliver Murphy, of Washing
ton, is visiting Miss Dorothy Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds were
in Washington Wednesday, shopping
Mrs. John Denty. of Richmond, Va,
was the guest of Mrs. S. NJ. Byington
over Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Allen, of Wash
ington, D. c., spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Davis this week.
Miss Irene Tyers has returned home
after a visit with relatives in Wash
ington, D. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Petit, who
have been i'll for the past two weeks,
are convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abel returned
Tuesday from Baltimora, Nd, where
they spent several days visiting
friends.
Virginia Leary, Of Occoquan spent
several days last week with her aunt,
MIS-. -. VI. DElHSIoH.
Mr.. James Z. Lyles will spend the
weekend on Chesapeake Bay fishing
and bathing with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neuman, of
Takoma Park, Md, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fuchs on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Haar was taken i'll
last Sunday and on Tuesday was tax
en- 20 the home of her mother, Mrs
Ella Davis. in Alexandria.
Mrs. ". a. Goodwin has visiting
with her for a few days, her brother,
David Flatford, Of Garrisonville, Va.
Mr.. Edward jeremiah Welch was
in Washington on Thursday to witness
the game between Cleveland and
Washington. 't32&nS YN
Mrs. c. L. Starkweather was hos
tess on Friday at Bridge Luncheon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Cadet Robert Yates, of Del Ray,
with Cadet Fred Malone, of Green's
boro, Md, left today for the V. NJ.
l., summer school ~ Rockbridge
Baths. where they will receive an
intensive course of study during the
six weeks in camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Mrs. James Myers, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. +. I.
Tesh, in Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

There were quite few friends pres
ent other than the Cluo members.
Mr.. Norman English is driving a
new Chevrolet touring car; also Mr.
E. J. Dwyer is the owner of a new
Chevrolet car. n
Mrs. Blanche Davis had as her
guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thos'
Davis and son, Stewart; Misses Ruth
and Annie May Davis, all of Baltl-
more, Nd.
Mrs. 3. F. hewitt, who has been on
q months visit with her relatives
The Brockenbroughs, in the Northern
neck of Virginia, returned home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clancy expect
Mr.. Clancey's mother and sister. Mrs:
Julia Clancy and Miss Clancy, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, to arrive Saturday
for two-weeks' visit.
Miss Virginia Nelson Marks, of the
Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Va, IS
spendi1,r q week as the house-guest
of Mrs. W. F. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Meyer lett on
Friday and will spend several days
motoring through Pennsylvania. They
have visiting them their daughter,
Mrs. Richard Oberne and her friend,
Miss Elizabeth Baker.
DR.. F. w. Hornbaker had called
meeting of the Lorton and OccOquan
Dance Club at his home on Friday
evening to perfect plans for the eX-
cursion which the members plan to
take next Wednesday evening down
the river on the steamer, st. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Medium en-
tertained few Of their friends at an
informal party on Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Oberne and
friend Miss Baker, of New York;
Miss Katrine Fisher and her visitors
Miss Catspaugh and Mr.. Hall.
Last Saturday the Garrisonville
baseball team defeated the Officers on
the Workhouse diamond, scoring II
to {. This Saturday the day officers
will play the night officers at l o'clock.
Surely the Officers will win.
Mrs. Ernest Petit and infant
daughter, Lois Lorraine, who have
been at the home of Mrs. Pettit's moth
er in Ancostia, are expected home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Haar had as
their guests over the weekend Miss
May Church and Miss Lenox Law, Of
Falls Church, Va. On Saturday even
ing they gave small informal dance
in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Fleming enter
tanned a number OF their friends on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 24.-An en-
couraging picture of the country'S
business situation has been obtain
ed by the Westinghouse Union Bat
terry Company of SwiSsvale, Pa.
Pa. through a QUESTIONABLE sent
out TO its distributors and service
stations numbering more than 1900,
in all parts of the country.
The verdict was nearly unanimous
that business conditions are better
than they were six months ago and
continue to show Improvement. From
the hundreds of replies received. l56
cities and towns in widely scattered
sections Of the country, including
large industrial centerS, We're select
ed to secure an accurate cross sec
ton of the business outlook.
Of the 1876 replies selected, l02 saw
a general betterment in business, 81
noted Improvement slow or slight and
rs could see no change.
Conditions were found to be better
than six months ago in 1870 localities
and no Improvement in that perioC
was noted in twenty-four towns
Ninety-two found the situation bet
ter than a year ago and sixty did not
Reports on employment condition:
were in general very favorable. Con
siderably over two thirds of the re
plies asserted that unemployment wa
either non-exiStent or less than tel
per cent. of the working population
In towns where idleneSS was very
large. there was usually some specific
condition accountable for the unem
plovment.
Automobile. building and manufac
turing were the lines of business re
ported as most active. in the orde
named. Sale Of automobile acceSsor
les and repairs seemed to be more &C
tive than sale Of new cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Wednesday evening. Those present
were Miss Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Davis, Messrs. F. c. Davis, Douglas
Sprlngman, John SchaefF, Buddie
Teachum, Mr.. and Mrs r. P. McCol-
lum and Miss Stanley Hughes. The
young folks danced and played cards
and spent most pleasant evening.
Miss McFadden, of Fairfield, Va,
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. j. Sidney Wiley returned to her
home Monday. Mrs. Wiley gave a
dinner party in her honor on Sunday,
having as her guests Dr. and Mrs.
Johnson, of Quantico; Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Hoibrook, of Fairfax, and Miss Edith
Mcdonald, OF Washington, D. c.
At the meeting of the Community
Club on Monday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Mr.. W. H. Meyer, presi-
dent: Mrs. c. L. Starkweather, vice
president; Mrs. NJ. E. Davis, secre-
tary; Miss Dorothy Foster, CORES
ponding secretary; Douglas NJ. Spring
man, treasurer; Mr.. T. J. McCollum,
chairman entertaining committee;
Mrs. W. H. Meyer, chairman welfare
committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
HOW IT HAPPENED

The manager of the Idle Hour
Theatre is making a special request
this week in connection with one of
the pictures ne is showing at his
popular celluloid palace. He espec-
tally asks his patrons not to divulge
the secret of how a lady is sawed
in half. For the benefit of those
who have not yet witnessed the ex-
pose of a most thrilling stunt the
audience is requested to keep it
dark" The Expose Of Saving a
Lady in Half is no doubt the most
unique attraction which has ever
been screened at the Idle Hour The
atre. It explains with the utmost
clarity the performance of John T..
Coutts, well known vaudeville ar
fist, who has baffled lovers of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

two a dag from coast to coast with
his unheard of stunt Of. saving a
beautiful lady neatly in two halves.
after which the lady in question ap-
pears before the audiences unharm-
ed. His mysterious performance is
shown in faithful detail in the first
half of the film but in the second
part the mystery is cleared up.
And the trick is ridiculously simple
after you know how.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND LOOSENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of This Treach-
erous Drug May Start Trouble

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver Calomel is dam
gerous. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. cramping and sickening
you. Caomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle Of
DOdson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten You up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel. Il makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and YOU feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Madison, Wis, also Chicago AID
Pittsburg.
Miss Helen Sweeley entertained q
few young people informally at a
delightful little danche last Thurs
day night in her home in North
Rosemont. The guests were Misses
Mary Lennon, Anna Mess, Marie
Quinn, Gladys Aitcheson, Frances
Kidwel. Mary Aitcheson, Jane
Aitcheson, with John Abrahams,
Lawrence Roland, McKhew Aitche-
son. Edward German and Louis Bell
Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent
Phone 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
LIVE NEWS
From

from
ROSEMONT .BRADDOCK
DEL RAY MT. IDA ST. ELMO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Mr.. H. Grady Miller, IF North
Carolina, visited his friends, Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Hoplon, in Mt.
Ida Sandy ste -'ng of for taa "
while enroute to New York City,
where he is a student of the InSti-
tute of Musical Art.