davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

many banking institutions in Afish-
awake for us. We notice that We0-
er's "Kash" spends half his meal
hours when he takes any. climb
ing the fence which guards the mas
sive foundation from the eyes Of
curiosity seekers
Otto II. Kahn says wealth is only
matter Of cents" He's a smart
man. but fundamentally he IS OF his
trolley Dollars and cents are the
media OF exchanging wealth
We weren't surprised at the en-
coniums passed on Fred " Saith,
The well-known banking authority,
by the delegates who graced the ban
quet board in AIishawaka the other
day Can you let US have a hun
dred. Fred2
we advise the scientists who say
it is possible 70 broadcast odor
over inconceivable distances 70 60
slow. The booteggers might get the
idea.
It is said that most booze made
nowadays is made under conditions
most insanitary. Still. no germ can
survive It.
When the British politicians drive
Lloyd George 10 a vote Of confidence,
he drives them TO their holes
We still have faith in Mishawa-
ka's Sherlock Holmes. better known
20 most Of US as Isaac Kane Parks
eminent jurist. to successfully IN
ravel the Greek murder which has
given the newspapers something 10
bother about.
The commission on revision Of the
Book OF Common Prayer" Of the
Protestant Episcopal church will
propose striking out the word obey
in the marriage ceremony and also
with all my worldly goods l thee
endow." Well, they won't obey
anyway. and in about nine times out
Of ten the endowment don't pan out
When they taIk Of dollar hair
cuts. we are reminded that in the
old-time mother moved the domes
Of the family-not always well. but
earnestly and with the best inten-
lions.
In Mishawaka streets, robbery is
a crime. in Chicago it is an industry
In New York a custom.
oysters Any Style" IS a legend
that passed out today, but there IS
some gorgeous scenery taking it's
place.
A New York judge has held that
a woman can't get a divorce from
her husband just because he is a
waiter The little goose probably
doesn't know how much more a
waiter gets than a college professor
or a Judge.
One OF the girl bandits who rob-
bed GaIH-Curci Of her jewelry had
great baby blue eyes and blonde
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
RESTAURANT WILL
BE OPENED SOON
Many Buildings and Estab-
lishments Opened at North
Side In Recent Period.

The north side Of Mishawaka is to
have new modern restaurant which
viii be open for business Wednesday,
May o. at los Mishawaka av.. il was
reported last night by the manage
ment A. j Fetters. proprietor OF
the Recreation Billiard parlor for
number OF years, is now installing
modern equipment into the new res
tauraDt and promises an eating
house unsurpassed as far as food is
concerned
This is taken as another step in
the advancement Of the North Side
of the city which recently cOmmenc-
ed growing with leaps and bounds.
The new North side bank building is
practically completed and Will be
ready for occupancy within 80 days,
the Kamm building and the Miller
block have been erected and it is re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

what a fine Inspiration for the
young men az 1lishawaka we're The
lives of Edward Jernegan and EOlley
Bingham. Now that they have passed
their memory shall endure for all
time in the vicinity in which they
spent their years
Mary Landon Baker. a Chlcago
is int0.erahle ridiculous. so IS work
,n the daytime. Her philosophy
embraces many other queer notions.
But IL she wouldn't sleep at night.
what would che DO in times like
these? T. was unnecessary for her
20 hint at the unDopuiarity Of
work. so Few friends 20 has
The people who are seeking 10
drag the Federal Reserve system
into politics are people who lost an
opportunity % celebrate a day set
apart for them on April l.
We have some curiosity 90 see
how Chairman Hull VIII bring about
unity between the protection and
anti-protection wings OF the demo-
cratic party. between the subsidy
and anti-subsidy wings. between the
bonus and anu-b0nus wings. what
is democrat anyway?
lLsha%aka should fee. hOnOrcd in
sending 20 the Legislature woman
OF the caliber Of Mrs. Edgar Ander-
SON
Like alr. Bryan. we think people
ouEhtn't TO say man is descended
from the monkeys. Our very pride
and conceit ought to prompt us to
claim hat we have az least come
upward
The words with all my worldly
goods I thee endow" are omitted
in the majority OF weddings. any
way. being regarded as unnecessary
and calculated to fool the bride
We suppose the time has arrived
when Otto Lang. Alick McMichaeal.
Ray Whey and George NIaurer are
beginning 70 think that their sum
mer's vacation at the lakes is about
due.
Alvin Scott writes to tell us he
enjoyed our man IN the street dur
ing his several months sojourn at
st. Petersburg, Fla. we suppose
ne means after the election returns
we're AL in.
IN the worlds broad field OF bat
tie. IN the btvouac Of life. keep a
stir upper Ep. a cool head and a
sound liver. and YOU may be a hero
IN the strife
Among ostriches." Scraps" tells
US. "the male birds incubate the
eggs And they have TO supply
the tips. too. We suppose the fe-
male ostriches are nappers and
shifters.
Our neighbor. the Farmers and
Merchants bank. is beginning TO
show itself. There can't be any too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Third Ward

Precinct Clerk, not chosen;
judge, Peter Kuhn.
Precinct clerk, Dena Ganser.
judge Joseph Ganser.
Precinct Clerk, not chosen,
judge. Harry Levens.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct Board not chosen.
Precinct Clerk, not chosen;
Judge Edward Kuhn.
Precinct 3-CIerk. Herman u
leryi judge. J. Martin.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct Clerk. Hazel Brook
welt, judge. Otto Munich.
Precinct Clerk, Bessie SCI
bauer. judge. Elizabeth Berry.
The polls viii open at the usual
time, a. m and viii close al s y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Jacob .. Getz is seeking the dem
ocrauc nomination for trustee OF
Penn township he seeks the nom
nation on his record as a farmer
and citizen.
AIr. Getz Is so years old and has
lived in Penn township for the past
80 years and in s.. Joseph county
all his ife He was educated 10
the public schools Of this communl-
" and has raised a family Of five
children. all Of whom have attend
ed or are now attending the public
schools.
He IS a progressive farmer and
has always been deeply interested
in community work OF all kinds.
His number on the voting ma
chimes VIII be acc.
Your support viii be highly ap-
preciated-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
ENInE RATTERES

Don't put up with battery trou-
bles when there IS an EXide-a o.
pendable long life Oxide made
for your car. Ask ENde users about
them. We repair and recharge all
makes OF battery.
BATTERY SERVICE
40 r. First S. Phone Mishawaka
EOS. Adv't 29t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

ported that here VIII soon be an
other modern business block erected
on the old =. Monica's church site
Together with the proposed theater
on the North Side. that section OF
the city is expected 20 take on q
metropolitan appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

The Home Builders Bible class OF
the First ". E. church sunday school
Will be entertained at a Nay party
evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. Forbes, $40 Park av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

POLAR Distilled Water IS re-
freshing. palatable and carries the
tang OF mountain streams. Phone
today. Kamm & ScheIllnger Co.
Advt 30t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

County meeting at New Carlisle
Monday evening. Leave Castle hall
az $50. VIII drive IN autos. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Special price reductions or all
goods Friday and Saturday at the
Ben Baer Clothing House 2stI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
60 ACRES

Seven rooms and bath. modern,
on Batteu ST.. w. Three fine bed
rooms. furnace. fine location. S3,S00
$1,000 down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Watch for This Space All Week

Five-room modern bungalow in
the East End. Full basement, large
lot. brick porch, tile bath, two nice
bedrooms Close 70 Lincoln Way and
school. $500, $500 down, balance
as rent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Five room house River Park,
close 70 car and school. lot 44x132.
Electric. gas A bargain. $3.50;
$500 cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Get strictly fresh flowers % Edge
water Floral Place Phone Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
FRANK A. KIZER

Republican Candidate for
TRUSTEE
PENN TOWN SHIP
Tuesday Is the Time, Primary
Is the Place
Pull Lever Over No. 36-B
Second Line
Born and raised on a farm in
Penn Township.
A teacher for six years in the
district schools.
An active, earnest worker in COM
munity work.
Twelve years continuous service
with the Dodge Mfg Co.
Register your vote for him
Thanks
advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
business Places For Rent IS
FOR RENT Store room on w Law
renee So. Phone Mishawaka 1854 30tl
Farms For Rent. IS
FOI, BENT Land adjoining Dodg,
Plant NO. 3. Black ground, mint sod
CO acres VIII rent for corn any pOr
ti0r that Won want. cash or share
rent. 'houe Ntish. 1906 +. p Byrkit
1905 Lincoln WAY East 27tf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms And Land For Sale Sd
FOR SALE-5 small farms. . acres land
broom house, barn aud other build
inss. La Sale road, Joseph Acsai.
FOR SALE-Two Desirable lois on w
$1,000 each must be sold 20 settle
estate Insurance dept, First Trust &
SAVINGS bank, Phone - or GOO. 24t.
FOR SALE % settle estate three lots
and pight-rOom house. large barn with
IN two blocks Of Main ST. on Battell.
Worth your consideration. Phone
Nishawaka 1iS5 or 1904 y Main St
Houses for sale 81
FOR SALE-6-r0Om house I'm a No /
shape; one acre Of ground; plenty OF
fruit; large barn and chicken house
fun basement and electric, soft and
hard water I'm kitchen. one mile from
center of city; terms.
5room cottage In good repair four
blocks from center; small payment
Groom house. E. seventh St. nh mod
ern but furnace large garage; two
blocks from Main ST.. 5000
Groom house. north side; good buy
iO-room double house and two lots
room. ali modern east end. on pave.
J. c FARwELL
Room As Phone. Nnsh PISS
office open evenings and sundays
e7t3
5000 CASH PAY NEN TIVE room house
close ia west end all newly decorated.
good sized lot, gas. city water elec-
tricity. balance monthly. Co'vaarf
Realty Corporation. 126 Lincoln way
FER SALE Six-room house with fur
lots from $4,000 up on easy PAYMENTS
james Heuuessy, lawyer. 113 Lincoln
way w Mshawaka. 2.-m
FOR SALE-S0me fine residence I0Fs on
NaNt AAAA N|.s near NN|E .NeHA new ufwM
school: an have 50foot frontage. on
pavement. some corners kervin.
over First National 21tf
FOR SALE-New 4-r0om cottage On r
18th St Gas, city water and electric
lights Only $500 small ravmrnt
down. balance bv the month SEYMOUR
Jansen phone Mishawaka 1872 22tf
FOR SALE-SeveraI Aigh class modem
homes at right prices. kerwiu. over
First National
Bt MEADOW for sale: strictly modem.
seven rooms. Inquire at DIS 7. Eighth
GOOD HOMES huEt 90 easy terms John
o. Farwel. GenerEl Contractor. Red
b-de.. Nls1aN3ka- Phone Mish OBS
FOR SALE-Five- bungalow two
blocks from new Nuburn school sffa
Terms Inquire 600 Meridian ST. 29t2
FOR SALLY number OF iaud contracts
ranging from $1,000 To- 5000 bearing
90 interest Owner viii guarantee ali
payments on any u these contracts.
C1ipaert Realty Corporation EngIe-
drum Bldg Phone M.shawaka 1871
FOR SALES room house good c0TdT-
tIon mo- 13- East 9Th 81 Enquire at
1928 Mlsha. Ave 29,s
FOR sAIE - a BARGAIN Six room
house ou North Side. House In Al
condition. All newly decorated inside
and out Gas. electr city. fruit &c lar
Owner leaving city. Will sell az q sac
rihce Phone Mishawaka isl Coipaert
Realty Corp srf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

lElt housekeeping lu objection ro
Children En- 30 e. Flrst So a0tt
LIGHT SEEEEpIN6 ROOMS for
reur lull-r. 20 Lincoln WAY p. 4li
TWO MODERN FURNISHED Rooms
for light Housekeeping for rent Ia-
Qulre olI Fisher Court a0fI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
MiShaUaka Classified
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale. II
FOR SALE-Cherolet Used Cars 1920
$50 Tour 1919 $50 Tour. 1916 400
Tour. Ford Tour $50. These cars
are all IN good condition. Beisrle Auto
Sales, Mishawaka Garage. Open ewes.
Used CARS-19I7 overland, 5000 %
1920 Oakland. $4,000 1917 Maxwell
S2Q000, 1920 Ford tour 10000. Call
Auto Iivcry-taragcs 1G
FOR EFNT-C9rure I8rEe enough Cor
two cars. Phone 1854 21t1
BUSINESS SERVICE
-----~--------------s----
business Services offered IS
BRING YOUR CARPEr RAGS 20 2l5 r.
First ST. to Pee woven into handsome
rugs or on eNrer.euced weaver. "o1
SELL or BUILD or Thar vacant lot let
me tell You how fo turn vacant Drop
ertv into producing property. Seymour
Jansen fhole NI-laWak1 l-t- dOt
WANTED-Lace curtains 90 lauuder.
also blankets--sL roads. and quilts; au
wo[s guaranteed islactory Call sos
NURSERY STOCK - Genuine Japanese
barberry, spireu. grapes. fruit and
sea0e trees general nursery stock. q.
vs.. Hood. Lakewood Farm, Osceola.
PaintinS--raperins "a
AINTERS-Cartcr's and Dutch Boy
Lesd, 100 10. LOIS. $500, 500 DO. lots.
$3.50 Orders taken evenings also.
ebOua Mlshawat1 1870 n r Cook
pros rietor. 1902 w. Fourth ST.. Misha-
EMPLOYMENT
Help wautcd-FemaIe 30
WOMAN WANTED Tor general house
work g. 80 bone nights Can M.sh-
WANTED woman f0r general house
WORK. no washings or ironing. CAN
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials 50
FOR SALE-Three carloads 0f govern
ment lum1 az corner of Logan and
Eighth s.. Open FOR inspection sun
M--,-E --- L---2l1 WAY w
Household Goods 50
FOR SALE-IceboE holds 100 los. OF Ice
INQUIRE co 1922 Mishawaka av, River
FOK sALE-C0nteHts ot fvsr0o FUR
uished dat Very reasonable Or pur-
chased or once Privilege ri renting
Fat for $40 q month. Inquire 1n6 w
Wautcf-To Buv CSC
WANTED no HTN SIN-ROON HOUSE
VIII pay $1,000 cash down payment.
Phone either Nishawaka t~ or 1880
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board. SIS
F0E REM NIealg furnished front
sleeping room suitable for one or two
-ertIeue-. ll private modern home.
Cali ar go p. Ninth 60. Mishawaka
FOR RENT--Thrse nice upstairs rooms
with li-ht and -1s furnished foiet
1sl wafer U f.e use at IlTN Mr-r'-
Rooms For Housekeeping. 90
FOR HENT-ra. flrl shed rooms for
IElt housekeeping lu objection ro .
children En- 30 &. tlrst So a0ti .
LIGHT nOJ SEEEEp1NG ROOMS for .
reul lula-r. 20 L.uro.l WAY p ati .
TWO MODERN FURNISHED Rooms 4
for HHnHH Mrmant-aIr. ID F.r rnrf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

FOR SALE-Iceb0K holds 100 lbs. Of Ice
Inquire GO 1922 Mishawaka av., River
FOK SALE-Con-eUts ot fVa-r00m fur
uished dat Very reasonable or pur-
chased ~ once Privilege ri renting
Cat for $40 a month. Inquire 900 vs..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Chicago tenants are taking 70
landlords. II doesn't reach tho
landlord The tented tenant mere
.y makes room for some other birds
to- be plucked.
". y. ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

WANTED no RIY SIN-ROOM HOUSE
VIII pay ST or cash down payment.
Phone either NishawGka rs OK 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
BUSINESS SERVICE


INTERS-Cartcr's and Dutch Boy
Lesd, 100 20. lots $500. sou DO. lots
pboue Mlshawaka 1870 u r. Cook.
proTrietor. 1902 w. Fourth ST.. Misha-
Wat0 r+F
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
MERCHANDISE


FOR SALE-Th-ee carloads 5f govern
ment lum Der as corner of Logan and
Eighth s.. Open for inspection sun
la- N-frwFr tf~ Tir-nl0 W1v w
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling, former
president and first patron Of the fed
GRAFTON. offered prize of $500 for
composition Of chamber music built
on poem entitled "A Sicilian SPRING.
by Cecil Tanning. This composition
must be written In compliance with
the following special requirements,
In addition to the general rules gov
erninE the award of prizes by the
Vocal parts shall be written for
two voices, for lyric soprano and for
mezxo-soprano or contralto. In order
to give some elasticity to the choice
Of the Instruments used for diverse
color effects, eleven instruments are
named. In addition to the piano, six
other instruments shall be used, the
choice left to the composer from the
following list: Violin. viola. violon-
cello. bass viol. flute. oboe. clarinet.
bassoon, harp, horn. Thesentire poem
must be used. While all the words
must be included in the vocal part. 1t
is not intended to limit the compo-
sition as in song and accompani-
ment. Rather is it desired that the
composer should express through the
greater, freedom of Instrumentation.
without using the voices. the varying
moods portrayed in the poem in pre-
lude. interlude and finale.
The Harmony Club of Fort Worth,
Tex. offers a prize of $500 for one
act opera. No restrictions are placed
upon this composition. save that 1t
must permit of production on a mod
crate scale.
The Matinee Musical Club of Phila-
delphia offers a prize of 5000 for
cantata for women's voices. three or
four parts, with incidental solos. and
the composition is open to American
composers.
A prize of 800 is offered by Mrs.
Frances E. Clark for a junior chorus
of festival proportions for unchanged
childrens voices, twenty to thirty
minutes in length. Poem must be by
an American author.
The Musicians Club of Chicago Of
fers a prize OF $100 for a violin solo.
the contest to be confined to native
born Americans, preferably women.
The st. Cecilia Club of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. offers prize of 500 for
an organ solo and prize of 500 for
a violoncello solo.
Mrs. j. r. Custer Of Chicago offers
a prize of $10O for song.
Several other prizes are in con-
temptation, which will be announced
later. Any other information de-
sired may be secured from Mrs. Ed
win B. Garrigues, chairman of Ameri-
can Composers, 2O1 Bellevue STRAIT
ford. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mildred Delmar, dramatic soprano.
from New York, who was heard here
in recital recently under the auspices
of the Friday Morning Music Club,
gave a program Tuesday at the
Washington Club. adding new laurels
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Hazel Bachschmid, soprano will
sing With Verdure Clad" from the
Creation" (Haydn), and "The Lord
Is My Light" (Allitsen) at the morn
Ing service Of Mount Tabor Methodist
Church, Georgetown. Mrs. Pauline
woodruff will be at the organ. Mrs.
Bachschmid has been engaged to sing
the Easter music at this church.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Musical Mention
I SOCIETY,"

Additional announcements from the
National Federation of Music Clubs
Of prize competitions in 1922 would
seem to leave no avenue in the realm
Of musical composition that is not
open to American musicians blessed
with the creative faculty. Some Of
washington's composers have met
with distinctive success, and it is to
be hoped that at least one of these
prizes may be brought to the National
capital. The last issue of the off,
cial bulletin of the federation gives
also in detail the conditions of the
competitions. and as manuscripts in
most cases do not have to be pre-
scented before December IS. 1922,
there is ample time for Washington
composers to enter the years lists.
In arranging these prizes the fed
Grafton aims to maintain a high
standard of excellence that will ap-
Evening star., 1922-03-12
There's Real Economy y
in Electric Vacuum Cleaning

ing dirt, while whisking away all
surface lint and litter.
Because it actually prolongs the
life of priced possessions, it is true.
economy to buy an electric vacuum
cleaner. And it costs but few pen
nies a week to use it.
A convincing demonstration can
be made in your own home by
your dealer or lighting company.
Take any rug that has been
thoroughly broom swept and then
20 over it with the electric vacuum
cleaner. You'll be astonished at
the amount of grit, dirt and for
eign matter brought tolight and de-
lighted to see how electric clean
ing restores the: crushed nap and
brings out fresh and clean the origi-
nal colorings.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

peal to the most experienced Ameri-
can composers. Judges of national
reputation will be chosen. as here
tofore, to make the awards. The
public rendition of prize compositions
Is q special feature of' the work,
which the federation believes to be
important and to add value to the
prize.
The conditions OF the prize compe-
tition are as follows:
The competition Is open to all
American citizens, except the violin
solo. in which the Musicians Club OF
Chicago announces it's own condi-
tions, which are that the prize is
offered only to a native-born Ameri-
can. preferably woman. All manu-
scripts must be in ink and clearly
written, and the compositions sub
mitted must not have been published
nor have received public perform
ance. All compositions entered shall
have titles in English, and vocal
numbers must be with English words
All compositions must be submitted
before December Is, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Elsa Raner, violinist, will play at
this mornings service ct Al Souls
Evening star., 1922-03-12

THERE are few household
i possessions in which the house
wife takes greater pride and plea
sure than in her rugs or carpets. .
Her investment in them is fire.
quently very considerable and in
itself sufficient to dictate their care
full preservation.
Observation-Disclosures dirt
andlitter findsits wayfirst into these
floor coverings, to shorten their life
and create unsanitary, unhealthy
conditions, makes iube,utive their
frequent, thorough cleaning.
Beating, sweeping or shaking the
old way cannot remove more than
the surface dirt, while it may break
the warp and crush the nap.
Only electric cleaning 1ewoves
all the deeply imbedded germ-bear-
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Franklin Square Hotel at the meeting
of the Political Study Club, when she
"Ecstacy" (Mrs. Beach, and Love Is
the Wind" (MacFadyn). with Rhea
Watson Cable at the piano.
The students Of washington Col
ilege Of Music will give an informal
recital Wednesday evening in the as
sembly hall of the college. Among
those who will contribute to the pro-
gram will be Frances Himmelfarb
Evelyn Scott. Rachel Wood. Margaret
ney, Adelaide Oser, Misses Berg
strom and Mckinley, Stella May Bry-
ant, Pho Conde. Margaret Cristadore,
Phyllis Price. Tillie Kravitz and
Tamara Hasselblatt.
Meta Craig, soprano soloist Of In
|gram Congregational Church, will be
lheard in song recital this evening at
the Arts Club.
! The Ensemble Club. directed by
Mrs. Dun Lewis. gave a program OF
Schubert's music Friday evening. The
musical numbers included, songs;
EVA dssS SyIy'a hs and unnisSed nhs Set hHs SYM
phony" for four hands. Mrs; Hoover
the Lark" 1.-THE Trout" and ave
tMaria," Mildred Hoover: "Minuet.'
I from FantaSle, Up. tos 1oC piano
four hands, Fay Meyers and Coreta
Hunter; "Valses Noble" piano and
tstrings played by Rozella slaughter.
LEILA Grabill, Lillian Foster, Mildred
I Hoover, Katherine Beilman. Gertrude
Hunter, Philip Geraci. Edward Andre Wis
land Earl May, violinists. with Mary
Weeks at the piano: "Serenade Tor
piano and strings, with Margaret Golden
at. the piano; piano. eight hands and
| atrings.- : March Militaire," Margaret
Wallace, Coretas Hunter: Lois Hoover
I and Margaret Golden at the pianos. The
program was completed by papers on
the life of Schubert, read by Lillian Fos-
ter. and on "The Story of the Unfin-
ished Symphony" read by Rozella
| Elizabeth Campanole, soprano, and
DIR. Karol LiszniewsE, pianist, gave
4 the program at the Cosmos Club FRI
day morning before the Friday Morn
ling Music Club. Mrs. Campanole sang
"Non no Parole" (Sibella). Rain
ttfCurran), "Ecstacy" (RummeD. do
Not Go. MY Love" (Hageman). LA
tMer est plus Belle" (Debussey),
"Neldeinsamkeit cit" and "Meine Liebe
LIST Grun," both by Brahms. and an
iaria, "De puis lie jour" from Louise
| (Charpentier). DR.. Lissniewsh played
q prelude in c minor. prelude in D
i1at major and eude in minor. all
INV Chopin, and La Cathedrale Eng
ioutie" (Debussy) and "Rhapsodie,' IT
in G minor (Brahms).
| Elsa Raner, violinist viii play al
] this mornings service ef Al Souls