davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HoTEL

T n. w. Pate. Oklahoma City; chas.
" Smith. stllwater: j. ". Bruff and
wife, New York CITY: Chris Jensen.
saltwater: @ ". crum. 81. Louis;
Ffcd Tillman. rawhuska, II. a White
Ponca CITY; r. W. Grow. Oklahoma
CITY. r n Dayle, Oklahoma City:
] w Bishop, Tairyiew; II. A. Bower,
F'airyiew; w. r MsIntlre, Tulsa: e,
ID. Hendricks. 81 Louis: r. l. Mon
har, Ripley; william Goss. New York
City; p J wengd, Wichita: II. 7,
Craig, wichita: W +. Miller st Louis
q. r. Walters, 81. Louis: d. G. Moon
Ing, stillwatcrs VI w. Weldon. Okla
homa City: lra sherman. ut smith
y. II. Memphy, r. smith: T. Il. stew
art and wife oklahoma city; Mrs. r.
I. IIoyt. saltwater; c. II. Hall. Ark
ansas city: w. e. Morgan aud wife
Ardmore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Marriage Of George l. Dolph
And Miaa Jana a. 40,

A very interesting wedding took
place Thursday evening when Miss
Jana -. Houser and George Il. Dolph
were married AT the home S24 East
Warner. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. kiiborn, minister
OF the Christian church IN the pre-
acncs of the immediate families and
relatives OF the contracting parties.
Immediately after the wedding the
couple took the north bound Santa Fe
for the East and after short honey
moon will be at home In AdeI. Iowa.
whore Mr.. Dolph occupies the posi-
tion OF constructive engineer.
Both, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph were
raised IN Guthrie Mrs. Dolph is a
graduate OF tho Guthrie high school,
and has taught school in the city
schools Of McAlester and Guthrie.
She Is an accomplished young woman,
OF the modern school OF efficient
momanhood. Mr. Doiph is also a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY

Mf. mi Mrs. James u, nragg q
New York cty arrived yesterday and
Wsre the euests OF MT. and Mrs
g.orea starr They 10 to Norman
tomorrow whore Mr. Gragx and Mr.
stark wlll DO special instructors In
the school of Insurance at tho TINT
tcrsiiy Mr. and Mrs. Loren stark
VIII leave Monday for Norman 70 be
Rnno two months.
Nh "
Miss Marion Madison "a now with
Mr and Mrs, Wm Crlmea Il Alham
Ira, California,
i X X
Alr Elmer Mafkley, Nho has been
Atendlng school a. neraey. Calf
fornia II the guest II i. f. cuiIlscu
auG family
ii NJ X
Mrs NJ u MoISenn spent ycator-
day IN Oklahoma city
4 s. -
Miss Fay Truubun of Oklahoma
city win present Miss Bertha neland
In recital ioniaht at the Belaud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
N / DuslRAA
HOME TO STAY
Thodford's Black Draught Liver
Medicine Praised by the Head
Of 4 Lake Charles Family.


Lake Charles, l.a--sI don't know
what we would have done had we mol
had Black Draught II sure " ons
Of the hswt medicines made. and am
sure the best liver medicine" said
Mr.. Henry Garrett. o. this city
my whole family uses n" contln-
ued Mr.. Garrett. my wife Says eht
believes she kept off the FLU" BY
taking doses of Black punght reg
ulaly.
II. myself. use Black pausht foi
indigestion. and II Il fine.
Eve used FSisls and tablets and ctheF
iaxatives, but they never seemed g
do Us good, but the Black Draught
sure has. and II has come 10 oul house
TO stay. We give II 10 our daughter
for headache and torpid liver
Il am glad 20 recommend anything
that has been the help 70 my family
that Black -Dunght has
MY present health IA good. Nave
two boxes OF Black Draught In the
house now
II your liver gets out OF fix, taxa
Black Draught. II win help 20 drive
the bile poisons and other unhealth-
ful matters out OF your system.
Thedrofd's Black Draaght is purely
vegetable, and acts In safe and
wholesome manner as Tcsult Of the
natural medicinal action Of the roots
and herbs or which II 4 composed
Your druggist can supply yuu, to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

The Delta PMS club or many
Mary Davis, Kitty llager Esther aud
lune AlcElhlnney, Mildred Siberian.
Dorothy Nanioczef ard khea Camp
heia entertained their pledges last
nisht at The home Of Kitty fiager
with four course dinner. after
which the pledges Mary Elizabeth
ana virginia Fsls0n. Dorothy Dooley.
ilSrriott Jenkins. Alice kathryn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

graduate ot me Guthrie hskh school.
whsrs their romance first kexSn. -
well w. the Stale unisevisy a Nof-
man. where he taok course ~ toas
years Ia civil engineering
While still in The University. Mr.
polph volunteered into the worla was
service after the declaration of war
and served year and a hAlf In the
sS Engineers Division ~ the front
In France and VAS mustered eat after
arsnis,ice,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

are snyited ID Attend. y = 7 Ras'fs
IN n n ! lla
Mrs. Androw Meorman ana iaugh-
Ter vsiera ~ saltwater came down
Tuesday 70 visit relatives And
friends.
|. n n W
Miss Vera Montague returned to-day
tfom Oklahoma City where she spens
. few days with her amt Aiiss Louisa
sssesory who Il attending EpwoFth
University.
~ N "
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Young az
Bethesda. Ohio are visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. j A. Ramsey.
~ n X
Misses wenn.e and yeeta Morgan
~ Cushing are The guests of Mr and
Mrs. J II. crpsher ana Miss Owen
cramar,
AIRS. John Adams spent yesterday
IN Oklahoma rRy with ffAensfs.
W n "a
Mr aud Mrs. n. A butcher OF
t.nld, announce the birth ~ nine
pound daughter. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Datches were roAner residents "
Guthrie
Carol and FREQ rruwtheg u OKLA
homa CITY arr the guests of their
cousin, Kitty uager FOR montn.
While their parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Maurice cruw,her are on tho Ro,ar-
Tan trip to California
VI 1 "
Master xhaa. Olson Ia tho guest Of
has aunt, Mrs. Hlrd gillette In OK
lahoma City.
" " n
Mr., Ed. cahi lett this morning
with the isctariona Tor trip 10 CALI
fornia,
NJ M "
Mrs Earl pilkenton and DAUGHTER.
will leave tomorrnw for California
where they win vlslt Mr and Mrs.
chas, poye and other relatives
~
nv ami Mira 10y of saltwater
have apartments with Mrs. n. u
Jackson.
N IN ~
Nj and Mrs. Harry spnYlock OF
kanaas city will move 10 Guthrie
July and occupy The sgurlock farm
west of the e1ty.
nj M w
Mr. and Mira, Walter chesnut will
cove TO oklahoma city eoon.
VI " II
Mr. and Mira r. ]. Fitzpatrick
Mrs Cassidy ana Mins Kathryn
are spending tho day In Ok
lahoma city.
" m M
The Juveniles OF The A o. u. W.
IoJee wilI NEE, At 'he hall Monday
morning AZ 10 O'Clock FOR their
ritnir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02


orders placed with the big eastern
Wholesale houses. following the
storm, are now arriving and We
must have room to display them
For that reason a big sale OF AT
slightly damaged goods win be
announced next week. The goods
in our store while damaged BY the
storm are not damaged 10 hurt, but
damaged sufficiently 70 necsssitate
a decrease In price. In other
words they are % per cent a. good
as new but pcrforcs are classified
~ damaged, therefore must b..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Wa sec the truth ~ ghle statement
IN tha ssrkoiors~A fkswefN sha Fsislsi
sunsets. the birds ~ bsluIAaf lshlsAase
nut We never see II ex~mpllfleA mcrv
Attfaktiynly than IN the rvrNon ~ a
splondidly healthy woman. How does
nature isaint this healthf Why. Nj The
rosy cheeks, the transparent nkln. the
smooth rcd lip@ 81 sneh a woman
And Aho molds IL Ia firm tsesh and
rounded contours The ailin9 woman
Il deficient In natural colosing. and
sha DOES net esen appear % advantage
In caothas that would yet on her moro
attractive sister Many wumen who
long for glowing health will ftnd thar
they. too, can have these charms II
they viii glye q trial 60 that remedy
which lwiugs strength 20 fraii women
Lydia H. rinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

sold In A. damaged goods"
Watch scr tho announcement n
this biz aaie and take advantage
Of II. You will bs abio 20 secure
~as good AZ now articles - >
much reduced price.
Axain thanking all of my friends
for their spiendid treatment md
assistance following tho storm and
their patronage Wior thereto. bsg
10 rensain. sincerely and gratefully
Your servant.
MRS. yI1ORA WILLS.
Ths Wslis nuFnitura Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR

rrdsy w
= = q lanchsoa- 4Alrs 4 ".
'r..nts
piane Rectal Miss nsssAa ~.
Land. nalAaas residence
Fase o'clock Tea clas AIRS j n.
winton
Doneaslc Science elab plenis~
Mineral Wells park
American tesion Auxiliary LII
trary
s.isuraa,
rM Delta cemmA clah Mrs oauA
spusrscr.
gw "
~ NJ y IMw%Ew~%ggx
"A oAilv vRouGHv W
"A kina heart n iounsaln of
rladnese maSmg everything in its
vicIrIts freahen into smiles wanl.
lng'rn Irving
y n n
Dinner Party Honorlne
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
In honor on Mr. and Mrs. Halsey
Davis and tgsughser, Marilluta, phc
win leave soon FOR ponca city 70
make their home, Mr. and Mrs. q. G..
G'Icshier entersllrnd wath . saven
o'clock dinner last night AZ their
home. A silver BASKET of fresh
cnrnations centored the table.
Those who shared with the honor
"a guests were Mss Margaret Byrnr.
Miss nelia EEassell, Miss Mary Tlb-
actts, Miss Anna Owens. Misses
Martha and Pauline Dasis, Sir T. II.
Davis. Mr.. Roy CUNNINGHAM and Air
I.sng Davis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Fer sAI4E--A fat COW. sis N. TIN
~ 4. p. Saunders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

published ia the Guthrie DAILY
Leader June 2. 1927
COUNTY lnEAsuHtns SALE or
PROPERTY BouSAr AT RESALE
The following is a list Of property
bought by Coul;y Treasurer at resale
for the use ard benefit OF Logan
County. uader provisions OF Chapter
AZ. section Of 1915 Session Lave
OF Oklahoma. and sold al private sale
10 persons named and price stated
below, providing same iR approved by
Board Of CouniJ -ommlssioners al
the meeting or said board June s.
1922, as provided by law.
FRANK B0ND,
County Treasurer. OF Logan Coun-
ty. Oklahoma
WEST GUTHRIE
Lot ~. block ~ Si0; Boss Reese
Lot 20, block -. sioo: Rosa Reese
Lot 2i, block a. sipo; Rosa Reese
I4ANGSToN
Lot 10. block :, co.,: Mrs. ~ !. COX.
OLD cRHSCENr
Lot 1, block |. iac Jenuin kendriek
NEW CRESCENT
Lot II, block 3S, 500; Chns IL Fcgrr
FRANK RoNp.
County Treasurer.
By Leo Bcrnicc Lawson, Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

swEET POTATO PLANTS For safe
CSC. per hundred; 1000, s2.oO. 1901
". Wssh1nEton. Guthrie, r. g.
Bowel 49, = tAn1.m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
roo LATE 70 cLAssIFY

FOR RENT-Fivc room. modern fur
nished house $40 n. Cedar. Phon'
iossJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Mrs. ], "a Bllllnealey and daughter
Helen left for their home IN Tulsa
this morning after spending a week
with Mrs Vic Long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02


| onnt~ANeN No. iwi.
| An Oniinanee Appvaprlatlne reFsAsn
Mon~ss ta ihe pat meet ~ sunasy A.
cpwass and lspenses aud beriAsinw aa
Emergency,
Ne u Ordained hy the Heard ~ eam.
wsisslaner ~ the tits % Guthrie.
| Oklahoma
seeslen l. That the srm ~ tts6s2 ~
q hesehy appropriated for The purposes
~ rayiHs bllls aspp tho following ass
cennts which hiile hase heretofore hrea
lanpteved By the Commissioners
, tleaerai ttAa s..s..s8..s...4.sx sGfa "a
Ssnet spflnkllne ana cleanlns aSsa
Cemetery ,. .,, sst,ss.,t.,.ss aaisa
Siualng and Interest .s.s.ss... iiAssss
Total - .s sss,ts4vtssss. tV.e48'o
And tho Mayor aud CITY Clerk are
hereby directed 20 draw Warrants on
said accounts for the same Ia favor ~
the persons 10 whom said bllis we're
allaWed.
section 4 fNf The preservation ~ the
public paaee. health ana safety, ~
emergency IA hereby declared 10 eAlss
by reasoa whefsof thin Ordinance shalt
he Va force ami effect fram and after
is passage, afrrevsi aad pHhileatlon'
Passed hy she nnaul ~ Commissioners
aud aprrcyed by tbs Mayof this 1ni day
4 June. ipgs.
gro. A. POLLARD,
Assur
fKEAf4f
Aglests GRO T. ANDERSON
rilg Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Tisasatrlck, Nary coyle Gray and
seprrine Carlson were initiated into
Tie Sorority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

lFirst published IN The Guthrie naiis
Leader tmaa 9na. iuae
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23
SPLENDID SHOW COMING

Florence Nidor, vt1o plays the leading feminine role in the latest Paramount-Ince picture, Beau Re vel", which is coming to the Coils cum soon, Is cast to excellent ad- vantage at Nellie Steele, the hub of the conflict of emotions between Beau Revel, portrayed by Lewis Stone, and Dick Revel, enacted by Lloyd Hughes. Miss Vidor's distinc- tive beauty and rare gift of person. ality contribute a wealth of interest in the new super-drama, which is considered by many to be the most absorbing Of Louis Joseph Vance's narratives.
 While Miss Vidor has been starred and featured in a number of sue eessful productions during the last few years, no previous photoplay has afforded her characterization or a background comparable to Beau Revel' Included in the ac- ton of the play are many wonder fully vivid scenes of New York's nighs life in the old days when Broadway was wide open, and the whole tendcrloin joined in an orgy of wine, women and song.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23
LASZLO SCHWARTZ
World Famed Hungarian Violinist-
 Cartoonist Will Give Concert Here

world Famed HungarIan NiohnISt- Cartoonist Will Give Concert Here
 Passing through Nenana on his way to Fairbanks, Laszlo Schwartz the eminent Hungarian violinist. has made arrangements with Manager Burns for a concenS which is to be given after his Fairbanks appear ance. Laszlo Schwartz has just scored an immense success n An caorage, where he gave an excel lent program with the assistance of the best local singers. His success was 90 unusual that he Is now en- gagged for another concert at the Empress Theaeer, also for a lecture recital to be given for the Women's Club, on his way south.
 The artist will be assisted in Ne mana by Mrs. H. c. Abercrombie, who will sing two songs composed by Laszlo Schwartz. There will other of his songs interpreted by Miss Brownie Mae Bohannon, while the piano accompaniments will be played by Miss Anne L. Mylius. Judging by the unprecedented sue cess the artist has scored in every one of the coast towns, and the reputation he had won in Europe, Canada and all throughout the United Sta5es, music lovers of Ne mana are in store for the greatest musical treat in the history of the city.
 The date of the concert will be announced as soon as Manager Joe Burns will learn when the artist will be through with his Fairbanks dates.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23
Another Expert Painter In Town

And he is So tan he can reach any ordinary ceiling without step lad der. He was picked up by Herman Anderson on his return trip from the Outside and 1t will be a grea: saving to the public He is now en- gagged a; Anderson Bros. & Ner- lands.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Healy River Goal Corporation will be held at the office of the company, al Nenana, Alaska, on Monday, October 9, 1922 al 200 P. II.
 ROBT. s. DONALDSON,
 Secretary
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23

Mrs. Len Heacock and two child ren returned to Nenana this week from a short trip to the States. Mrs. Heacock accompanied the body of her aunt, the late Mrs. Clara Alfred, to Seattle for burial.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23

Mrs. W. s. Christensen came down from Fairbanks yesterday for brief visit in Nenana. She is the guest of Mrs. R. G. Southworth during her stay here.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23

The many friends Of D. and ,frs- T. 0. Lake will De pleased to learn of the arrival of another baby boy in the sLAke household. The baby was born at Oakland, in July.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23

New arrivals in Coats and Suits by express, at the D'Orsay Tailor Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23

Mrs. J. A. Dwyer went to Fair banks this week on a brief visit
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23

Paints. Oils and Earnishes and an expert painter at the Ga1ana Sheet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-23

3 Writing paper at The News
Evening star., 1922-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Mantell in "Julius Caesar. !"

Harking back to the days of Bru-
tus. "the noblest Roman OF them all"
the Robert. B. Mantell company. at
the National last night, presented
Julius Caesar"
Across the stage came those his
toric folk. to live again, in pride and
in ambition, conspiracy, victory and
failure, while Brutus. played by Man.
tell, shone forth with a force and
who was man" through consecra-
fortitude and death. Marc Anthony
was given life. fire. eloquence and
feeling by John Alexander, who
shared. with Mantell. largely in the
applause of the evening. His Grafton
at the forum lacked the familiar his
trionic tricks. SO natural was 1t all.
and one did not wonder the mob left
screaming after the conspirators at
its close.
Caesar, like some old pictures of
the emperor. came to life in Guy
Lindsey. picturesquely. Cassius was
played by Vaughan Deering, espe-
cially effective in the reconciliation
scene in Brutus' tent. The only two
feminine roles. Portia, wife of Bru-
tus. and Calphurnia. the trembling.
fearful spouse of Caesar, were we'll
played by Miss Genevieve Hamper
and Miss Agnes Elliot Scott.
Mantell personally has been better
liked here in other roles, but the ex-
cellence of the production, as whole.
reflected favorably upon him. as its
directing genius.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

play both the range of her voice and
her powers Of dramatic expression.
In Schuberts "Erlkonig" she threw
| herself entirely into the spirit OF the
piece; ins turn. pleaded, copsoled and
sobbed forth despair or the tragedy
of fear. all with an intensity OF emo
tion which held her audience spell
bound. The "Plainte d'Ariane.' by
Coquard, waa another impressive
number, and in "In the Steppe," by
| Gretchaninoff. she voiced some Of the
| mysticism that is keynote of Rus
sian music.
| The artistic gem OF the afternoon
,, was Lullaby" by Cyril Scott. for its
low. appealing melody brought forth
| sweet tonal quality unrevealed in the
more ambitious and technically intri-
cate pieces.
An interesting feature Of the program
was the sequence of it's groups, the
first comprising selections from the old
masters, Bach, Gluck. Mozart and
Handel; the second and third. works
by Brahms, Schubert, Grieg and Aren-
sky, while the third one was made up
of the compositions of contemporary
musicians. Cyril Scott and Frank La
Forge.
Nine Matzenauers encores were ''1n
the Time of Roses" by Reichardt; by
Evening star., 1922-04-27
"As You Like It. :"

No more fitting play for bright
spring day could have been selected
than "As You Like It." which was
given sterling Interpretation by
Robert Mantell and his splendid COM
pany yesterday afternoon. The per-
formance was characterized by quiet
dignity. even in the comedy. which
gave the genuine appeal that the
great dramatist must have had in
view when he penned this moralizing
play of greenwood and whimsey.
Miss Genevieve Hamper as Rosa!nd
carried off the honors. Her Rosalind
was merry yet disnified. gay but re-
served, so that one fell in love with
Rosalind at once. just as Shakespeare
meant we should do. Her acting in
doublet and hose was seemly. not a
caricature. as women are sometimes
wont to make of such parts.
Mr.. Mantell had the role fyJaques,
with nothing much to do but pose
gracefully beneath trees and solilo-
quize about the seven ages of man.
1t was sort of afternoon frolic for
Mr.. MantelI. In one scene he offered
Evening star., 1922-04-27
Margaret Matzenauer Recital.

Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, gave her second brilliant re-
cital of the season at Polls Theater
yesterday afternoon. for the benefit
of the Wellesley College endowment
fund.
Not only does this artist possess a
voice of rare warmth and volume. but
she also has at her command five
modern languages. and her excep-
tionally distinct enunciation demon
strates that she speaks all of them
practically without accent.
Her program yesterday comprised
selections from many lands. and their
varied moods served admirably to dis
Evening star., 1922-04-27

were William Marriott Candy and
Col. Archibald Hopkins. DR.. D. But
ler Pratt presided
Evening star., 1922-04-27

With every purchase of 500 or
more, a 26-piece Set of VIM. A.
Rogers Guaranteed Silverware
ora apiece Set of Beautifully
Decorated Dinrerware.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
WILLIAMS ALUMNI DINNER.

The executive committee of Will
liams College Alumni held a dinner
meeting at the Cosmos Club Tuesday
night in the interest of the endow-
ment fund for salaries for professors
which Williams alumni throughout
the country are raising. DR.. B. Vim
cent Lyon Of Philadelphia was the
principal speaker. Others who spoke
Evening star., 1922-04-27

a song. The eminent actors enuncia-
tion might be improved, as yester-
day afternoon the audience had to
strain to catch many of his words.
Edward Levers as Touchstone, John
Alexander as Orlando and Guy Linds-
ley as the banished duke deserve spe-
cial mention.
The great bard's hold upon modern
America was shown by an audience of
400 people out of a city of more than
100000 souls.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
OPEN-AIR CONCERT.
Music Week Campaign .Arranges
Event for Sunday.

The last five weeks Of the campaign
preliminary. to Washington's second
Music week. May 2s-June 3. will open
with a concert in the stadium at
Central High School. corner 11th and
Clifton streets northwest, next Sum-
day night, April 80, at o'clock.
This opening concert will be the first
of series of five Sunday night open
air concerts to be held in the stadium
and are free to the public.
The programs will consist of band
end orchestra music, community
singing directed by Robert Lawrence,
Evening star., 1922-04-27
MEMORIAL TO BE DISCUSSED.

DIR. Thomas e. Green of the Amerf-
can Red Cross, who is chairman OF
the committee in charge OF the ap-
peal which is to be made in the
near future for Washington's quota
for the George Washington memorial
fund, will talk on the plans for the
memorial to the women interested
in the movement at meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock, 1901 10th street northwest, to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

the Waters Of Minnetonka," by Lieur-
ance, and Mon occur s'ouvre ia
Voix." from Samson and Delilah."
nishing artistic and sympathetic accom-
paniments, played three piano solos, a
brilliant "Polonaise," by MacDowell:
the Prelude" from "Carnaval Mig
non." by Schytte. and |Lento." by
Cyril Scott, which was perhaps the
most charming of all, for its quiet. ro-
mantle theme was unadorned by snowy
cadenzas. and yet it was poignant in its
very simplicity. E. D. E.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

organizing director of, Washington
Music weeks: vocal and instrumental
solos, Quartets, choirs and other in
teresting features. There will be
four thousand free seats open to the
public and two thousand reserved
for holders Of Music week season tickets
Evening star., 1922-04-27

In every thousand people the world
over there are sos with dark brown
hair. $50 with light brown, 81 with
tiaxen, So with black and % with red
hair