davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New system OF Poultry Keeping
Get Dollar q Deseu Eggs
Famous Peuitry man
TELLS HOW

The great trouble with sho poui-
try business has always been that
the laying life OF a hen was too
snort" says Henry Trafford, Inter
national Poultry Expert and breed
er. for nearly eighteen years Editor
Tho average puIist lays $50 eggs.
N kept the second year. she may lay
100 more. Then. she goes 20 market.
Yet. IL has been scientifically eatab-
lished that every puliet IL born or
Matched with over ono thousand
minute egF, germs in her sy.,sn,,.-
profitable basis over a period OF four
10 six years time II given proper
care.
How 20 work to get 1000 eggs
from every hen: how 70 get puiietr
laying early; how TO make the old
hens lay like pullsts; how TO keep up
heavy egg production ali through
cold winter months when eggs are
highest; triple egg production; make
Stacker hens hustle. $500 profit from
every hen In six winter months.
These and many other money maxi
Mr. Trafford's 1000 Zoo HEN
system OF poultry raising. one copy
OF which will be sent absolutely free
20 any reader OF this paper who
keeps six hens or more. Eggs should
go TO q dollar or more a dozen this
winter. This means big profit 10 the
Mr.. Trafford tells how. IL you keep
chickens and want them 20 make
money for you. cut out this cd and
send IL with your name and address
70 Henry Trafford. Suite lin. Her
sre. s copy Of s 9fHE 1000 roG H nna
will be sent by return maiI.--Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

blkIHS
births IN their households are re-
rorssd by the following Seattle men
bright. Tom A.. East pfemsrson.
MsKs.r. Aren't. r. r. y. d. No. ;.
|chsstsrfssld' Lac r. sss sTsh ave.
Harmon, Lawrence n. sses 18Th ave.
Kscns. Ben d. Jr. 1909 Terry ave.
.o'nsrra, osraes n. ssss 18Th ave
Yoshi ii - fchis. 10 io,A ave. 3. hey.
ohufa. II. III. 5c1H Pine at, boy.
kInnssr. rhlio G. ssos T. Jefferson
rs ssi a,,s John C. 1905 Lakeside
lMsrssnl. Carrie. iss, 18th ave- s..
Elllss'. John J. ssss sT,h ave. n. e.
|rxs' Lew. 1905 wssninsssn -. x,si.
nrlnek. Rsoui A.. 1893 Fifth ave. w.
|ossaiiss: Herman. sssi s''A ave. $
|o'ss.l' t.enn,. NJ. ises Lakeside
case k.l al Ess.n. 1900 AMI ave.
|ps.y.' Charles T. isiT Sullivan st..
|rrsssiiey. James oinsspl. tTiT r.
Thomas st.. boy.
Aihaasff. Morris. sses rsslsr way.
Harmon. william A. 1907 sssA ave-
prs.trud Carl o. SOIL Miller o.. hoy.
lie. YujI sss& Weller st. EirL
Kuniruki. soliu. 10 Stnth ave. =.
reiman. wlsiism Edward. 1917 issh
N ri sE LICENSES
ana nesldenoa. Aga
ID leonard. Fort Casey ...,..11
ifuanaaFd. Louise. Everett ....-..*1s
Manshelna. Joseph A. Seattle ......s
/ MecAnxhan. f. Seattle ....*.....ss
Fly. Charles NJ. Seattle ..... Legal
/ Branf. Nellie A.. Seattle $3.50. Legal
f~tnshsk. Leo. Black Diamond. -
( Potochnlk. Mamie. Black Diamond ~
Mer.~ss. Thomas George
Rsssepfors. Anna r.. s..isi. Legal
Knadf~. Marcus H.. Maple valley. .ss
Lag~ssnn. Ruth E-. Mapls Valley 40
Rose. George Edgar. Seattle. Legal
Humphrey. Jessie. Seattle -. Legal
Hiid.hrsnd. Christian. Camp :.
rl Ls.,s ci.r. s..,,,. .....s;
Ta,s. Earl A., Seattle ............sI
Eaiy. Ruth NJ Seattle ssrs.....ss@s
Il Anderson. John wailsee. west
4 Vancouver. n g. 4......s.. Legal
Martin. Margaret Beggs. West
Vancouver. II G. Legal
Prior. George A.. yskifna Legal
lchsvaiier. Clara C.. Miles city.
MoDI s-ss.rss.s-sss .ss.s..'A<@es
lf~e. William T.. Seattle ..........sl
ALLAN. Jean A.. Seattle ...........1,
Anderson. John Wallace. Au-
sgrs 'f..,....,i,a,,. Maud Al.
| burn ...4.........*... Legal
Morrison. George ogden. Nays :.
| VILE ....s*&..s.sss.s
osoain. Emily. Seattle ...........1i
lNiefsrt. Arif~. ueattfs .....s......zl
jAlhertsoH. Esther. Seattle ........f1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Prohibition Is
CampaignIssue
of Mrs. Bolton

Advocating strict enforcement of
tho prohibition amendment 10 the
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
w a S h i n & t on

Washington the
cultured little city situated in the the the gentle
slopes of sandy loan hills and veritable health gardn.
Industrialy and commercially
the best grade canaoupes shipped from here there having
large packing shed erected the railroad for that In addition
the huge melon shipments
The main street presents metropolitan with its
surface and modern mercantile shops electric lights the Missouri
Pacific railway accommodations hard surfaced highway leading
from the south and west Shwestern-Be Telephone exchange
up-Odate gins, planning MILL sawm grist mills flour MILL
printing plant work repair
The Importance Of Washington cotton market
poultry country produce fu by
quent shipments of these commodities from here
She has Of not the finest the people
proud but not naughty oab highest
evidenced churches Presbyterian Methodist and Bap
tist-each with a large membership.
The school facilities Washington are unsurpassed by any town
the state with MODERN convenient building faculty
High School is accredited and college without
nation
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
THRIFT STAMPS TO
BE EXCHANGED

During the war the Govern
ment offered war savings
stamps, paying about A per cent
as a method of saving for peo-
pie of small means. Since the
war, and to take place of war
savings stamps, the Govern
ment offered Treasury savings
certificates in denominations cf
$25, 500 and $1,000 now sold
to investors at $20.50, $500
and $500, respectively. They
pay A per cent if held until ma
turity, five years from the date
of issue. About $625, 100000 of
War Savings Stamps, series of
1918, become due jar. 1st, 1923,
and the Government now offers
to issue Treasury savings cer-
tificotes in exchange for them,
affording the owners an oppor-
tunity to continue a safe in
vestment with good interest.
The Government is doing every
thing possible to encourage saw
ing in the United States.
at is hoped that every per-
soA will exchange War Savings
Stamps, for Treasury savings
certificates" said Post master
Miss Rosa Wallace.
The holders of war savings
stamps have seen investments
of about $20.50 grow to $25 in
five years, and larger amounts
in the same proportion. They
can see the same thing repeated
if they reinvest in Treasury
savings certificates. These saw
ings certificates are exempt
from the normal Federal in
come tax, and from all State
and local taxation Except es-
tate and Inheritance taxes,) and
may be hello to the amount of
$4,000, maturity value, for each
issue, by every member Of the
family. They are backed by
the credit of the United States
Government, and afford an ca
sy and sure method of saving"
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
Pointers on Arkansas

Situated she is the part Union her
mate unsurpassed and the w picturesque scenery
Gus section is Of enhancing beauty
Arkansas furnishes teefouhs more than
fourth Of the oil consumed the diamond
mne and her vast stores Of coal bauxte
minerals are just beginning be tapped.
If Arkansas had the she would in Agriculture Cotton
peanuts all other products grown large ouan-
titles Her melon and truck shipping plentiful
Her manufacturing plants increasing by leaps bounds
In few Arkansas win be the of Union
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
news OF BINGEN

Bingen, Nov. 3O.-Rev. M. M
Lawson filled his appointment
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fac Byers of
Tennessee are visiting Mrs. By
ers' father, Mr.. T. E. Living
ston.
Mr.. Carl Ross visited here
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Clingan ond sis.
ter, Nell, visited here Sunday.
Mr.. Craig Willard visited at
Dierks Sunday.
Mr.. j. B. Tapscott and A. S.
Ray made a trip to Hope Mon
day.
Mr.. Pete Hooker made a trip
to Benlomand last week.
Mrs. T. w. Owens left today
for a visit to Texarkana and
Hope.
Mrs. Fanrie Craddick has
been on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Clarence Franks and sis
ter, Chloe, visited here Sunday.
Miss Lucy Mcclure of Ma
than was here Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. o. L. Walker preached
here for his last time before
conference. We are in hopes
ne will be sent back to this
work.
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
Hampstead County

Hampstead County is spots the South
Anything that germnaes and forth the
Hampstead County The of the county composed sandy
loan, gradually blending into fertile aluval,
The Bureau Of Mines and Agriculture has the following
"Ths county lies the prospects
the discovery Of commercial amounts of OIL especially antcnes
can be located there probably better than in other
small showing the geology Hampstead County
Bulletin 69l Asphalt Deposits Conditions
published by the u Geological deep lately
been drilled into what regarded favorable
Washington and Hope but there yet poduc-
tion of either oil gas"
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
PEOPLE GENERALLY
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING

The people of Washington
observed generally Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The stores were practically
all closed Throughout TIE day.
as were the Bank and Post Of
flee. The streets were almost
deserted all day long. Some
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
G h u T C h e S
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
w. t. Sullivan...-.................-...... Pastor
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services Second and Fourth
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, j. w. Butler Supt.
Mrs. Luther Smith, President Of the
Ladies Aid.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01

rheumatism, neuralgia, con-
tracted muscles, sprains or
lameness, Billiards. Snow Lin
iment goes right through the
flesh to the bone, easing pain
and removing the cause. 1t is
a powerful pain relief. Three
sizes, soc, 60c and $1.20 per bot
tie. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
AO9A22 NsN
= f. UNCLE JOHN 4 =, zgsz..,

- was woman-as sweet rose-attractin' admirers
wherever she goeId exercise Judgment and never wopd
et 70 marry the iust man thought could get It's
powerful rey to marry too fast an fetch up in heartbean
tatters at lastl
sE was woman-pd shorely object to
" masculine drivel that's short of respect I'd
gather brick bat, and throw il to hur-at
a,..y,,t the two-egged varmint that called me a
ana ia knock the face on the perverted swain that
enucked all poLteness, to call me "Jane"
II was woman that pined fer mate 7 ,yo,,d,. ..
Sideways to monkey with "fae" wouldn't trust nobi,
that couldn't be proved-til I 'N'' '-"'' "o'iih
hshed up jay that was fit TO
be oved-An' I'd practive all n
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01

mere ever pastme fcller holds dear it's gathcrin
| te a OF the year The forest arrayed in its purple an
sIIu appeals TO the hearts of the young an the old
call that esistess floats from the trees when the opbcs
GATuEPIN uaP down at the toss of the breeze O. there
" IIEnlN am any pleasure that's any more dear than
NUTS gatherln nuts--in the fall of the year
ranLs a., Ill, ne big, juicy shrapnel from wanutv
I'm shei-oarks a-shellin' the roisterers tanks
ne naze machineguns in hdaway dell bombard tbe in
to many sael-a army maneuver with nothn
lhen forward,-with baskets an qurnvsacls TO- .t.
o pas, e medder-the fortress in viewl Wen piage the
ISHh UStGiu OF kernel an pod and wn by the grace of
pounuiul God. Each - -
brown-hngered trooper busts II
year. <---
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01

followed the dogs after tne
furred and feathered creatures
that inhabit the fields and for
ests; many lounged about home
passing the time in quietude
and rest.
The day closely resembled
Sunday and Friday morning
seemed as if Mondays business
had started off.
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
METHODIST
l.. c. Gatlia.........-..........-..............P


- - deNOA
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services First and Third
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and 8:15 r. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 O'Clock, j. f. Dugger, Supt.
Womans' Missionary Auxiliary Tues
day afternoon at 800 o'clock, Mrs.
r. w. Patterson, Pres.
Senior Epworth League meeting each
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock,
Miss Exa Olive, President.
Junior League meets each Sunday af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock, Autrey
Lewis, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 800 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
lBashinstnn Grlrgraph

Published Weekly at w ashington
Washington, Ark.
]. f. GOLD, Editor and Publisher
Subscription, $1.50 per year, in
advance
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
BAPTIST

Geo. b. Hardy. dy.............................Pastor
Pike City, Ark.
Preaching Services First Sunday at
HOO a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, w. P. Mason, Supt.
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoons, Mrs.
T. G. Haynes, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Thursday even
ing, 800 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01
>9DS 8 ~ a sSeS
a EelGl5,ak
s2 ESISXs1 1ol Sk
WrN22

ONCE upon a time there was a
~ man named Russell Sage. He
died many times a millionaire. He
never spent a penny he was not
compelled 10 spend. He bought his /,
summer underwear in the winter /
time and his winter clothing in July,
He paid fifty cents for straw hats,
when merchants were throwing
away their left overs in September.
Thus he amassed a huge fortune,
which two of his nephews are now,
spending. They buy in season with
the money Sage left and enjoy the
buying with the human touch
Sage could not leave. He never
knew it Buying in seasons spells
universal prosperity and human
happiness But buy early. The
rush stimulates prices. Everything
needed for Christmas is now in
stock, and the early bird catches thei
worm The worm may be foolish
TO get tp, but he's up in every store.
So shop now.
Washington telegraph., 1922-12-01

NC plONtu-till
hshed up a jay that was fit to
be loved.-An' I'd practive all
virtues, an live in restraint-if
was a woman,-but, golly, |
ain'ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
MARCONI IS DELIGHTED
WITH RADIO PROGRESS
Declares America Gar Ahead" Of
the English in Broadcasting
and Wireless Development.

LONDON. September 5. - William
Marconi. who has just returpeo 10
London from his American tour. Is
enthusiastic over the vast progress
made in wireless telegraphy and tele-
phony in the United States since
he declared that the Americans were
far ahead of the English in broad
casting and in wireless development
generally.
"phe Americans have reached a
greater perfection of detail than have
the British" the famous inventor said.
THE clearness Of speech and the re-
are received in the United States are
amazing"
Mr.. Marconi said the music trans
mitted by wireless in America was
much clearer than the phonograph.
1T is, in fact" said he, las loud as
many American jazz bands. and that
is saying a good deal. The party on
sent out by the broadcasting station
at Schenectady, N. Y"
In crossing the Atlantic Mr.. Mar
conf was able to make numerous
tests of the behavior of what is called
a atmospheric disturbances. These tests
seemed to confirm the opinion that
the disturbances which interfere with
wireless originate on the continents
and not on the sea. When he was
near Europe they all came from the
east, or European side. whereas. when
he was in mid-Atlantic, he found that
the disturbances were very few ana
weak, and that they were coming
from pretty well all around. On near
ing America the disturbances from
the European side were very weak.
while those from the American side
were more marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No, 97.-Secret Service via Radio.

with sincredible speed. so fast that
messages were unintelligible.
Develops the AmpliphOne.
Mr.. Apgar had been experimenting
in recording radio signals on wax
monograph records. To do TINS ne
had developed an simplifying apparatus
of highly ingenious nature ca!ied
the "ampliphone," which enabled MIN
to read messages at a distance OF 500
feet from his house. Why not make
photograph records of the Sayv1lle
signals and study them? He did so.
and when the nature of his work was
discovered. he soon became an active
member of Uncle Sans secret service.
In 1915, Mr. Apgar picked up his
first photograph record of the Say
VILE radio signals. For weeks he
labored but finally delivered to the
government canned evidence which
proved TO be. perhaps. the most vital
service rendered by any individual
during the war.
Much good and much evil has been
accomplished by means of the radio.
Who would suspect anything out of
the ordinary In radiogram stating
that cargo of sugar had been shipped
and that the bills of lading were GO
ing forward by hand? And who would
guess that another message announc-
ing the birth of child and statingsit
had been christened Mary or Jane.
would have any hidden meaning?
Such messages passed the censors
without question. Yet. by co1ncl-
dence which, if used in fiction. would
be scoffed at as impossible, these in
nocent appearing messages led to the
apprehension of dangerous and long
sought criminals
UncUvers DiabOIicaI Plot.
Wholly by chance. quiet man.
W hose secret mission was unknown
outside of a scant half-doZen officials.
happened to be passenger upon the
very ship by which the sugar was
supposed to be forwarded. BY an even
more remote coincidence. he saw the
innocent-appearing message, and in
stantly his suspicious were aroused
He had watched the cargo going
aboard, and he knew there was no
such shipment. The rest was easy.
Sugar" meant important tnforma-
ton; bills of lading" meant docu-
ments. and message from fond par
ent announcing the arrival OF a
daughter was nothing more or less
than tip as to when the bearer of
the letters sailed and her name a
diabolical plot was uncovered and
that time the secret service of the
air scored,
Uncle Sam could censor. hold up, de-
stroy or forbid messages by tele-
graph. cable or rail. but not by radio.
III any radio messages were permitted
to go out. all who listened could hear
them: there was no censorship control
possible. except by closing all sending
stations. and even that was impos-
sible. If a spy or criminal wanted
to send a radio message he could and
did send it Not on large scale. to
be sure. but there was nothing to pre-
vent him from setting up d station,
getting his message or Information
off and hastily vacating the vicinity.
And there was many warning sent
through the ether in just this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Few people realize what an I'M
portant part radio has played In ap-
prehending criminals: fewer still real
ke its possibilities and it's limita-
tons Although radio is the easiest
means for transmitting secret mes
sages, at the same time it Is the most
difficult means for keeping anything
secret.
"A message hurled through space by
Wireless is every ones property, ana
the code has never yet been invented
which cannot b decided. Moreover.
a law breaker who hears a code mes
sAge or even one which savors of a.
hidden meaning, at once Is on the
alert
During the war. code messages
often gave way to apparently plain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-NayaI Radio station, Radio, Va.

Sta to . a.m.-Live stock receipts;
lrve stock markets.
! 10 .m.-Weather forecast on $3.50
meters.
1880 Observation-Disclosures report on
$3.50 meters
HE'S to 11:20 a.m-Hog flash
Chicago to St. Louis.
II 80 to LAO a.m.-Fruit and vege-
table shipments.
NOon-Time signal: weather report
And ship orders on $3.50 meters.
1:4O to 2:25 p.m.-2Fruit and vege-
table markets.
3:4J to 4 pm.-C1osing live stock
mark
J 4 to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
bets.
) p Weather report.
! $50 TO p.m.-Daily mark tgram.
. 10 pm.-Time signal; weather re-
bort: ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
z. $50 meters.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
ARMY SCHOOL OPENED.
Latest Equipment to Be Installed
at Chanute Field, Ill.

A new Army radio school for train
ing operators and electricians. has been
established at Chanute Field. Rantoul.
Ill. The school was recently removed
from Post Field, Fort Sill. Okla, and to-
day new classes for radio instruction
are being formed.
1t will be equipped with all the latest
radio devices, including apparatus for
aerial work in both heavier and lighter
than-air craft Enlistments for training
in radio for the Army air service are
now being accepted at Chanute Field,
where a six months course will start
within q few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
FIVE new STATIONS.
Missouri and Georgia Receive
Broadcasting Extensions.

Five additional radio broadcasting
stations were licensed last week by
the Department Of Commerce. They
are:
Rockport, Mo.
wKAY-Brenau College, GAINESVILLE,
Ga.
WKAx-William A. Macfarlane.
Bridgeport. Conn.
wLAC-North Carolina State Col
lege. Raleigh. N. c.
WLAH-Samuel Woodwork, Syra-
cuSe, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
500 TONS OF COAL LOST.
Schooner Sinks After Collision in
Fog Near Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. g.. September s.
The Maid Of Canada, a three-masted
schooner, from New York to Halifax
with a cargo of 500 tons of bitumin-
Gus coal, sank of this port yester-
day after colliding with the steamer
Sadie Mack, in a heavy fog.
Capt. Wilkie and the schooner's
crew of six men were rescued by
the Sadie Mack and brought here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
WMI-DOubleday-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 MetersD.

; $50 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following program
Of music: Rose of Bombay" fox
trot CWard-Dyson); "Valse. Caprice"
piano (Castro); Just Because You're
You" fox trot (Turk- Robinson):
tStaunton): "Oh Gee. Oh Gosh piano
iDay); Some Sunny Day (Berlin);
+After the Rain" fox trot (Stzemore-
Shigley); Have You Forgotten"
ton): California" fox trot Friend
and Conrad); "Sing-A-Loo," fox trot
Mitchell America" piano;
TThe Sneak" fox trot Brown: MY
NANNY Knows" fox trot Ode Costa
,erome): ''Minuetto." piano (Soro):
and Lewis); Somewhere in Naples"
iox trot (Zamecnik): "Pastorale,'
piano (GiomD; Sing Song Man." fox
trot (F'riendConradD.
NOF-United states Naval Air Sta
ton, Anacostia. ID. c. (412 Meters).
,7:45 p.m-United States public
health service semi weekly broadcast.
SYN-National Radio Institute (S6s
Meters).
$3.50 to pm.-Radio spark code.
NPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. ESQ
Meter0bs
12 noon-Chimes Of the Church OF
Epiphany. program OF music
1880 p.m.-News items; reports on
itolen automobiles; program OF music
until u pm.
NJH white & Boyer Co. (360
Meters).
to 4:30 p.m-Summer~ time recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
hrst-aid instruction for accidents;
music
1850 to p.m-Dinner-hour music
7:45 pm.-Special weekly program
Charles Feland Cannon. director:
Selections. Chickering Ampico re-
Producing piano. "Potpourri. from
SRobin Hood" Ode Koven), played by
Andrei Kmita. "Rhapsodie Hongroise
no: s HiszD: played a, ny An 9schmo
inann), played by Mrs. d. S. -Melamet.
fLove's Dream After the Bali (Czi-
tulka). played by. AndreiA kmita.
tHoming'' tDel Riegol. "Giaminia
Mia" from the THE F'irefiy." violin
Ereenberg. "se Mes Vers Avaient
des Allies" (Hahn). Elsie Jorss. COL
Hratura soprano; Christopher Tenley.
accompanied, ITO a Wild Rose (Mc-
powelD. "Chanson Indoue" (Rimsky-
Koraskow). Romance" tsvendsen9.
bher ,TenIeN accompanies. The
Gypsy Trail Galloway. Elegie"
iSong of Sorrow. (MasseneO. violin
bbbIigato accompaniment by Rena
Greenbers. 20. Due Msin Holder
IWagner), Jacques Homier. operatic
baritone; Christopher Tenley. accom-
banist. Duet, I'm a Garden of Roses"
fSandersonl, Elsie Jorss, coloratura
soprano; Jacques HOMER, operate
baritone; Christopher Tenley, accom-.
banfet "Als Die Alte Mutter,
fDvorak), Ave Maria" from "Caval-
ieria ~Rusticana" tMascagnD, violin
bbbligato accompaniment by. Rena
EreenberE. All, Fors Lui," from
SIS FfayiatA" VERDI Elsie Jorse