davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15


GESOA. May Ia.--tBy the Asso-
Glazed t'ressi The economic con
a.. onVe OF Genoa. long hcraldcd
as the meeting uf minds out Of
wh4Cn would arise relueenated
Europe. and a new order OF inter-
national concord and peace. To-
uay stands q desolate hunk Ia tho
Va. .un ol an eNpccuunt worlu.
Dut OF Wveas ul ucHUdatluns
has come the Faster tr'aty of
i.Apuliu between Germany and
Eur-II Nirtuuliy re-tHtauliHhluG
the uid OruVr ui balance uf pow
err" decision 10 continue discus
-ton "a Husaian rchabiutatiun at
The Hague. without i,uala repre-
arnted. and the manifestation %
lrrrcumciiinhic difference brtw cen
Great hritain aud france on ways
aud means - liusslsn restoration
The political sub-commisslon 70
/ day unnnimOusiY approved OF "a"
agreement fcauhrd yoti-ld dny
! among the cun,vuiug powerH "a
Iold another meeting ar The
/ Hague beginning June l5 tu fur
ther examine the Russian ques-
tiuu.
] ~ INV ANlNNMN NANNNfNNA MN NNH" Wv
/ mon gathering b. not yet definitely
announced the return uf the
guiding spirit. Premier Lloyd
george OF England. % London al
the end of the present week u
made known. which With N lists
OF subjects which various nations
have announced hsye not been ils'
! tusssd at the meetings. bring ihs
nssemhlaEe Co the limit of ita pus'
sihliitios with un. single 'NHru-
l ton. namely the non aEErrf iun
/ pact. suggested by Mr. Lloyd
George.
A formal invitation To the new
[ conference 10 Doe held nf ths
hague. was handed the American
Ambassador. Richard MaHhhurr
! Child last night nnd today al
eyes were on Washington. fur up'
on the question of American par
ticipation. tho chance Tor an
agreement with the Russinns o. be-
ucved To- depend
Al the owners now Represented
here will be- asked to send drivEuie'
to The Hague meeting. the date
for which In tentatively set nt June
IS. other detaiis fof the gather
inF are unnsetilsd. but the Eus'
gestion Of Mr Lloyd George, =
non-Hggression truce Tor foui
months, or until the new confer
enco ends It's labor. has been in
formally approved
The suh-commirsion on Russian
affairs met today to vote on thii
r. IA the other features Of the plar
arrived az in the private conver'
saiions participated In ~ hr
Lloyd George aud representative
OF the four other inviting powers
InRFmuch az the Russian aues
tion was the msin topic up for set
tlcmcnt at Genoa, the failure Of
the present negotiations will brini
the conference Ia a quick end, ane
adjournment probably viii be TAX
On before the end OF the presen
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
tspccIal 10 Tho IIeral.Il

SANTA FE. n. ~, May Ia
Hearing upon the reauisiilon OF
the governor OF ArizonR seeking
the return to that state OF j. NJ.
naynoldn. q. l.. Rogers aud j. ".
Cox, ~ Albuquerque. under indict-
ments returned ngainst them In
Navajo county. alleging perjury
and conspiracy In connection with
the failure OF the Holbrook State
bank. was begun this morning by
Governor Mechem in the executive
Office.
A. Il. McMilien and Laurence y.
Lee appeared for the Albuquerque
bankers. Thomas R. Greer. coun-
~ attorney. of Navajo county, G.
n. Gordon Of Hoibrook. and Rob
ert Morrison OF Prescott appeared
In support OF Governor Campbelis =
requisition.
Attorney General bowman has
presented an opinion TO the gov
ernor In which he holds that no
crime Is charged In the indictment
alleging conspiracy. In that there
j. no showing OF what constituted
the alleged conspiracy OF how the
defendants COunpirft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

The Arizona attorneys hold that
tho governor should consider ofiiy
the face of the record rs present
ed by the requisitiun OF the Arixo-
ma governor. They hold that show
ingn % fact should arise only un-
der hnbeas corpus proceeding,
that they have had no opportunity
10 present counter affidavita To
those offered In behalf of tho Al
buquerqun men and that they
would have no opportunity 20 ap-
peal except under a habeas corpus
proceedings.
Responding to this position tah-
on by tho Arizona attorneys. as
presented w Judge Morrispn. a.
y, McMilica said that a remark
ablr situation would be presented
" the governor should decide 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Nj a k ed Men Flag
Train, Board Engine
But Meet Waterloo
When Express Mes
senger Fires on them
From Car and Puts
Them to Rout

TUCSON. Ariz May % Win
two weil-directed bullets. Express
Messenger a. stcWnrt early TODAY
frustrated spectacular attempt
hy eight masked bandits 10 rob
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
train NO. 9, the Golden state linz
tied. bound from Chicago TO Los
Angeles. Stewart killed one OF tie
octet. apparently wounded a seC-
und. and routed tho hand empty
handed Passengers were aot mo-
Tested In the hold-up which was
staged near Jnyncs "a flag stauC 3
e. ght miles west Of Tucson.
The body OF the slain bandit.
whose hands were incas.d IN ras-
ber gloyes. was recognized by She
rifs Daniels of pinnl county az
that of a Tucson poolrC1m hahi-
tue Beside the body was found
"a sack OF dynamite with which the
bandits evidently Intended 10 blow
strong boxes in the mail and bag
gage cars.
MASKED Men iloard Engine.
A REQ fusee. railroad stop sig
nal. was used by the gang to hall
the limited at an isolat,l spot mid
way between Jaynes ana Corthro az
1.iO o'clock this morninE. Ihre'
masked mon boarded TIE a.Afr'
and a sourth etood guard over ths
I passenger coaches With revolver
I iryeled. thcy forced "A tramp tnei
discovered riding the blind huE
gnre 20 assist them IN uncouplini
tho mail and express cars IRON
the remainder of the train Th'
engineer. ubeying orders Of th'
armed trio. rolled the mail and "a
press cars about a do4en cat
lengths o. "A point whore iuul
other masked men were waitinl
ln an automobile
when Conductor MRdigan thruH
I mis- head cut 20 "a vcatihule ur vn'
of the passenger coaches TO oscer
tain what had occurred, mem
hor OF the bandit gang open''
fire Meanwhile Messenger stew
fsrt had thrown open the door o
. the harrnrr car When Strwnr
.nw thar Madignn wns In danger
he Killed with one shot She bandi
who had fired ut the conductor
. stewart then wheeled and sent -
other bullet az four robbers wv
we're advancing on M. hnggaEe an
mail cars one. apparently hl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
PRIZE
WINNERS

Howard Allen. Parker, Joe
Baca. and Solomon Bustos
were the four best salesmen
Of the BIG SUNDAY HER
AID yesterday. They won
prizes Of $i.00, si.00. Toe
and SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
HEARINGS BEGUN ON ARIZONA
REQUlSlTI0N FOR THREE
ALBUQUERQUE BANKERS

hear only one side OF case. lie
showed that the authorities were
all In support OF hearing of both
sidos on such an application.
The governor said he would
proceed To heat affidnvits offered
by attorneys for the bankers and
these. seven In number were read
by Attorney Laurence r. Lee.
The first affidavit. that ot q. l..
Rogers. stated that he ala not
know report was required on the
condition ~ Holbrook State bank
by u. X, Turbcyville. It's cashier,
or that such a report had been
made Until after the indictment
against him had been returned llo
said he had never been In Arifo-
na at or near or between the dates
mentioned IN the indictments.
The second affidavit by J. y.
Cox was 20 the Eame general ef-
feet and was supported by affida-
Wits by Fred X Howell, assistant
secretary Of the First Savings Bank
aud Trust company, and by v, v.
I.Rndolfi formerly IN that position,
that Cox was IN Albuquerque on
the dates mentioned IN tho indict-
nenis aud between them.
ltaynolfa Not In Arikona
The fifth affidavit by !. M Ray
noldr, after presenting the same
representation a. those by Rogers
and Cox. swnre that he dld not
know and had never talked with
man named Charles r. Cooley.
who made one OF the affidasits
supporting the requiaitlon IN which
Cooley swore he saw and talked
with Raynnlde stated Ia his affi-
aurit tknf he Asaa nff in Hottrook
al or between those dates but was
In Albuquerque and this was sup
ported by affidavi;a 90 the same
effect by A. u. McMillen ana e
=. White, officers of the First Ma
tional bank. who awnrc that Mr
Rhynolds was In the bank on and
between the dates mentioned and
tooatiaued on paee twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Al the University
For 20 hours ending & a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
MR.. MACEE:

Why don't you deliver your bonds.
Then it win not be necessary 10 SANDER
anybody in an effort 10 distract public at
tentson from your delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Why not tell your receipt holders what
disposition has been made Of their money.
II satisfactory. such statement would
stop their suits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
MiSS .fEAGlN n HONOR
GUEST At DINNER PARTY

pretty social event OF the week end
was the informal dinner party given
on Friday evening. at the home OF Mrs.
Henry J. Gould. honoring her sister
Miss Ruby Feagin. A dainty pink and
white color scheme was deyeloped
throughout the entertaining rooms and
was also featured In the table appoint.
menls with spring flowers and ferns.
A large and beautifully decorated birth.
day cake carrying out the evenings
color scheme. banked about with sweet
peas ana ferns. formed the attractive
center decoration Of the table, and
sweet pea corsages and buttonaise
marked the places 81 the guests.
During the course OF u delicious din.
ner' fortunes were read and delightful
toasu to the past. present and future
We're given by the various guests. The
closing feature was the cutting OF the
birthday cake with its many luck sym.
b"ls. which furnished a period OF rare
amusement.
Following dinner dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour by the following
guests; Misses Margaret i.owndes.
Lucille Cakes. Sue Cooke. RUBY Fearin
and MessfS Rob Doubleday. Horace
Gcoch. Carey cowari and Howard
Federer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
BN AMARILLO SOCIETY.

The coming week viii be featured as
play week In Amarillo, when the
Amarillo Dramatic Society under the
direction OF Stanley W. Nickerson. will
make Its first public appearance In q
series OF plays. nj the Deandi Theatre.
The Third Degree" will be featured
on Mon - Tuesday; Believe Ne
Xantippae vohssday and Thursday
and on 40 and Saturday. series
OF oneNo poya "suppressed Desires. .
sham" a. -Dregs" will he given.
The cast ~ characters for The Third
Degree will be as follows: Howard
Jeffries. sr.. Guy W. Failer. Anne,
Miss i.ora Roberts: Brewster. lawyer.
DIR. r. y. PARCELS. Howard Jeffries.
Jr., MILFORD Oman: Robert Underwood.
j. u. Hill, Bennington. n. q. Davis:
u Maid. Elizabeth Meyer: Elevator Boy,
Kathryn Pullman; Porter, l.. y. Pitt.
man: Chief OF Police. Stanley W. Nick.
erson: n Detective. Howard Trigg. DIR.
Bernstein. nerve specialist. T.. X.
Austin; Mrs. Robert Underwood. s..
s,epn.other Of the boy. accused OF muir.
der, Mrs. Il. 4. PARCELS.
Believe Me Nnntippe," Cast OF
Characters: Buck kammon. Howard
Trigg: Dolly kammon. daughter OF Buck
kunmon. Miss Bcrnice Russell. simp
Galloway. Frank winkler. George 4.
Mcfarland. a rich man about town,
Dr. IL. l.. PARCELS: Jail Warden. Amos
HUDSON; Thornton Browne. special
friend OF Mcfarland. l.. y. Putnam:
soul. u detective. II. e. Davis: Aunt
Martha. Dolly's maiden aunt. Mrs. l..
". Piitman: Violet. Mrs Roll. Scales.
In the three one-act plays. "Dregs. 4"
sham" and ''suppressed Desires" the
leading roles VIII b. played by Mrs.
Z. ". Austin. Mrs. Arthur a. Ware.
Mrs. Dana Thomas Harmon and Miss
Frances charless. assisted by members
uf the club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

In these years that fall between tot.
hood and flappcrdom. the dcmure school
days. little girls are not cruelty alan.
doned and neglected iy Dame Fashion.
lncccd some very charming modes are
evolved Just fer 'he betwixt ,andsbc.
tween little girl Of eight or nine or ten.
A quaint frock ~ one with square
neck. a straight and severe little bodice
lacing primly up the front aud fun
gathered skirt stitched to the bodice
and worn without rirdie or h.lt Il any
description. For u SLENDER little gl,i
this short.waisted model Ii interesting
because Of it's very simplicity.
An idea borrowed from her mothers
newest frock Is the long wasted effect
and the clever scheme cf bringing a
little upand.down .fullness into soft III.
tie folds an the underarm scam. This
IN equally effective In Jersey frocks.
which are 80 much dclik for school
frocks for girls. or In other soft ma.
terials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
MiLPtH NEEDLE CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY

ON Thursday afternoon Mlzpah
Needle club was entertained az the
home OF Mrs. Truman Vineyard. 1909
A Tyler Street.
foited plants and ferns were used In
the receiving rooms. where the mem.
bers spent a merry afternoon In music,
needle work and conversation. 4 dainty
ice rours" was served later a. the club
ana guests. Mcsdames George TURNKEY.
Elmer Blair, clyde smith. George Vine.
yard and Douglas witt.
tn" next meeting will be held nj the
home 81 Miss Leta Sanford. 1894 fiil
more Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
PRETTY DINNER PARTY
At III RGER HOME.

Honoring Miss Arlec Thames who Is
visiting In Amarillo from Taylor. Tex.
as. AIRS. W. ID. Burger entertained with
an informal dinner party. at her home.
"Wednesday evening.
A profusion Of apple blossoms were
used In the entertaining rooms. a large
Tower howl Of which added to the Mt.
tractiveness OF the table appointments.
Following dinner pleasant evening
was spent nj cards.
Including the honor guests. covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Mon.
ming. Miss Lee wolfiin. and Messrs.
Guy saunders and Arthur BAH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

CLARENDON. April p Misses Eve
lvn ra'man. Hess Pritchard. and GLADYS
Carhart, seniors In The Fine Arts de
narimcni ~ Clarendon College, viii ap.
pear In recital Monday cyoniag at the
College Auditorium. Misses raiman and
Carhnrt are seniors In piano. while Miss
itilchard ~ finishing In voice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

The Central Presbyterian Church
Wednesday. April 20. when the mem.
h'r- viii sew for the several orphan
children that were adopted hy the 20.
'irty sometime age. Members are
Fsked 10 bring their lunches with them
and come armed with needle. thread
and ihiullc
~ ? O'clock Mrs '. g. Haskell will
render I'd report of the Phoshvtcrial
h' De- during the plst week NJ Here.
ford. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Jessie y Ross to succeed her.
Mrs. Ross. who takes up the work IL
n graduate n. y. nurse and has been
interested In this branch ~ the Red
Cross work since this chlptcr was or.
ganized She has been resident Of
Amarillo II years aud Is well acquaint-
81 with the local conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT TO
NE ESTABLISHED At BAYLOR

bELToN. April 22.--Ceremonies for
the official establishment II the depart.
men, Of journalism OF Baylor College
Tor Women. Bolton. will be observed al
y. IN. April rs. In Alma Reeves Chap
e. J. j. Taylor. writer Of State Press In
the Dallas News, and speaker Of the 90.
casion' viii deliver an address on The
Young Woman IN Journalism"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Arthur ossood left Thursday for
Trinidad, Colorado, In the interest OF
The osgocd Monument Company. Mr.
osgood expects 10 return home satur.
day By way OF Tucumcari.
l.. u. osgocd. OF Long Beach. Calf
10 spending the weekend with relatives
In Amarillo. Mr.. osgood will leave Mon.
day for Perry. No.
Mrs. Joe coyle and chiEirco lSt
Saturday for an extended visit to points
IN Oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Russell Jewewy On. says tra6s wslh
them Tor bargains In Dtamea6s an
JeweIry of al kinds. ls3 4. 9Th oerssL
ehsne ets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
CENTRAL GtiI.D TO SIw
IOR ORPHANS,

Nh allday meeting will be- held by
me members ct the Central Guild of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
FOR YOUR
CHAUFFEUR AND COOK

~ is always a matter OF keer
8Eltat!on to decide what to give
y ose whose willing service ALI year
und has made them deserve a
easant Christmas from their en-
8oyers, The old English custom of
living open house for the servant,
20 Christmas day. OF the master
aiding the ball with the cook and
mistress following with the but
Is re-cchued in sentiment In
odern times by many who. lacking
3cilities for servants ball. wonder
a psf what would be most'appreciated.
pr IL Is often hard TO gauge the
.stes and desires of those more or
SIS inarttculate servitors and. there
pre-, we have sought out a few ram
pm suggestions OF things that will
case. Look over the lists, and II
|'u arc troubled about what 10 Civ,
erhaps here you will find a hint OF
re very Thing. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

q" '"e base KEEPS II tight. The tw,
pieces are held by horizontal han.
ole which is detachable and which
IN turn pivots on the base OF the in
strument. where rests an .,cob,
lamp so placed that the mask f.
heid Just above the fame. And this
IL now the coffee is made. for those
wno have never see; nit done:
Put the required amount Of c6f-
zee. pulyerized. into the bowl. The
amount varies according to the size
OF the percolator. They come In two.
cup. tour-cup. six-cup. etc, sizes.
Fiji the lower flask With water
preferably hot, as Il hollis quicker
over the lamp. Then insert the fun
mel end and press hard to make u
alright
Light the lamp, after settling the
mask straight over the name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
uRIoUS COFFEE MAKER
TO PLEASE YOUR FRIEND

nave you some one on your liz,
10 declares that it's more imnort I.
III 'hat something to cat be pr.t,x
an substantial! Lots Of peopie an y
l".nss ike that and the average
f.Son laughs In mirthfui deria,on.
fut Just once in a while ~. ..a y
''n'iner OF Justification IN tb.,r
astes when we find something ,hs,
exceptionally dainty to look AZ or
'erest'hs to play with. just ,uch
sift 10 The glass percolator Th.n
fame 1t Northumberland 80,
|ahed 1t goesInta-soesou,a /" nv
anse' say they loosely, the fn,sb.d
Office goes in to the ton ana anea
|ut or the bottom). It is a curIon.
Fontrivance. a little perish,b,. 80
are for unless one take. Ca. y.
mes own things. but csrtain,y A.
interesting feature when the lea. ,ns
onee courses come round.
The coffee maker consists =,
hemist.s flask. into the NECK =,
'hich hts long glass funnel with
33unded bowl above. A str.jnsr :.
Used Used against tho opening OF ths
eHst i'ieasld = ' q, bowl aAd j .sf,w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

powerful baritone will thrill the
soul with the full meaning Of tho
Christmas.~
And on new Victor record. lust
announced. Trinity Choir (Trlnity
Church. New York; sings the moving
,ime-cherished hymns OF the Advent
season. 20 Come, All Ye Faithful"
and the triumphant Joy to the
World" Incidentally. no home record
library Is complete without this
choirs big record OF selected hymns
ana carols--a complete watch" fes-
tivai in Itself. including Calm On
the Listening Ear of Night" we
Ihree Kings Of Orient Are" THE
FIRST Noel Christians. Awake"
GOD Rest Ye Merry Gentlem.n"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Electric boulder sets.
Lamps.
Candlcsticks.
For the Bsreas.
Various boxes for bureau dr.wcr.
20 mold handkerchiefs. wells. etc.
Picture frames.
Antique lace doIlies.
Doll pincushions
Doll lamps.
handkerchief cases
Ribbon underwear bands.
stocking compartments 10 white
and crctonnc. for the bureau drawer.
Dainty "undies"
Set of sacheted pads TO exaclv n,
the bottom drawers
For the Desk.
Leather. brccade or cr.,or,
covered desk set In harmonizinc
color
B!Otting pads.
Leather telephone book cover
Telephone cover
Laundry list.
Scrap book
Engagement book.
Diary. for five years.
For the Chaise Lounxe.
Handsome warm cover, of corsu-
roy or wool.
Boudior pillows. .
Antique lace coverIet.
Ar~u.d the Bo.dfsr.
Set OF folding hangers.
Electric heater.
Painted waste basket
Nest OF tables.
Vanity dresses.
Small ovcrstuffed chair.
New rug.
Round silk cushions.
Magazine rack.
Small bookcase.
Spinet desk.
Portable electric sewing machine
Footstooi.
Bedside table.
Sewing table.
Floor lamp
Table lamp
Book ends.
Covered hanger. in sets for the
closet.
Mirrors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

oh. Little Town Of Bethlehem and
many other old favorites
lhere are many others to choo..
from and TO enjoy. but the children
particularly will love Gilbert Cir
ards Famous records of Santa Clau,
ana his toy shop. and this year,
Visit by Santa Claus with the chill
dren. accompanied by faithful barn
yard friends.
Ana to those who love their Dick
ems "A Christmas Carol" we recon-.
mend william Sterling Baltis' mono
nUeue' Scrooge." in four parts.
They're real
There's no excuse to 20 vi,bou,
the comfort and inspiration OF the
greatest Christmas music when such
wealth OF 1t, far more than ever is
h'hted here. Is available at its best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
j Gifts That Women Welcome =

wish in their own homes on Victor
records.
The list is long one. and your
Victor dealer can best advise you
as to selection. but among them arc
many you Will readily recognize as
classics OF their kind. For Instance
the perennially moving "Stille
Nacht Is always affecting in it's
hushed neutrality-suspicious. so as
sung by Schumarn- Heink or Julia
Culp. "Adeste Fideles" as sung by
Mccormack will stir ever new emo
tons in It's fortunate hearers
throughout the world charlie
Gounod's Nazareth" nth Henry T..
Chorley's words. Though poor be
tn" chamber. come here. come and
adore" in Reinald werrenrath's fresh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
IN THE HOUSE

The pleasant old custom of sing
ing the Christmas waits out under
the stars very happily stiIl survives,
and does Its annual part in Keeping
alive the traditional beauty and
spirit OF the day.
At the same time the visits of tho
walt singers are, brief and passing.
and It is pleasure for those vim
draw comfort and inspiration Of tho
grand old Christmas songs to know
that they can hear them at their
best wherever and as often as tbev