davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
Funeral of w. c. Lacy.

The funeral services o. w. C. Lacy,
who was killed in an automobile acct
Sunday, were held at Ghe Christian
church Tuesday morning at 1000
o'c Ock, Rev. C. L. wilson, Cf the Meth
odist church, conducting the services.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and many floral wreaths
were on the casket.
On Monday more than a dozen auto
mobiles loaded with the people Of the
town met the corpse at Index and ac,
companied it to his home.
The Knights of Pythlas took char e
Of the services an dmarched from the
Castle Hall to the residence and from
tn re accompanied the, remains to the
church where the beautiful and in
pressive neral services wre had.
Then the services were turned over to
Bro. Wilson, who preached touching
sermon. The Knights the a an took
charge and accOmp MED the remains
to the Salyer cemetery where it was
inferred with the burial ceremony of
the order
Touched by the sermon and the Oc-
cassion, Mr.. Clay Cisco, of lexington,
clme forward and united with the
Christian church and was baptised
that afternoon.
Mr.. Lacy was about 80 years of age
and was one of our most sepected and
progressive citizens. He was largely
interested in osme oil properties and
had Two drilling outfits in operation al
his death. He will be greatly missed
by tlis community.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children: Ernest Lacy. Mrs
Virgie Berry, Miss Mary Belle Lacy
Miss Jewel Lacy, Wilbur CT nton ant
Bessie Lacy, two sister, Mrs. II. c
Swango and Mrs. Harris Howard ant
one brother, D. B. Lacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
RELIEF

A. L. Gillian closed his singing
school at Paint Valley Sunday. The
choir all went to Red Bush Sunday and
sang, as it was communion time with
the church and it was their request
A large crowd attended the meeting
and som.e tWonedrful sermons were
delivered by the ministers present.
The following were the guests of
Sarah Hill Saturday night
Misses Make Brown Verlie Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Mollie Bradley, Messrs. Earl
Weaver, Dewey Bailey, Ernest Brown
Lando Hill, Oscar Fannin and Jay
Fyffe. All report a nice time.
Arbie Weaver and Eddie Brown, o
Louisa, are here visiting W. N. Brown
and Harry Holbrook this week.
Mrs. Clay Williams and daughter
Aka, visited Mrs Williams laughter
Virgie Bradler, at Dingus, the frst
Saturday and Sunday of July.
jim Collins family, of Portsmouth
have come here to make their future
home. jim will come later when he
finishes his work at Portsmouth.
NJ. c. Bridley, OF Dingus, attended
church at Red Bush Sunday.
Miss George Hill visited her aunt
Mrs, Nola Greene, at Red Bush sun
day niglt.
Harlan Gillian and Miss MaudiC
Mcpherson, of Nina, were quietly mar
red Saturday.
UTnT Irn
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
Frisby. Williams.

Mr.. Garland Frishy was mOrried to
Miss Myrtle wilkins on Tuesday even
in, July IL, at the residence of ]. NJ.
McClain, Rev, C. l., Wilson officiating,
The bride Is the beautiful and ac-
complshed daughter of John r. WI.
liams, of Dlngus, Ind was here at.
tending the summer normal school,
she is young lady Of lovOble dlspo
>ltion and very popular
or Liberty Road, and is one Of the
c,unty's most prominent teachers He
Is a young man of fine ability and
character aud is very popular
Tie Courier Joins with the many
friends Of the young couple In wish.
Ing them long and prosperous ca
rcer
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
MAYTOWN 4 GREASY

Newt Lawson died the ~ ult. with
dropsy.
Mrs. Susan Henry, whp hlS been
visiting her brother Rov. Billy Yocm.
at Hazel Green, returned home last
week.
j, W. Easterling and II, W. Back
were at West Liberty Monday ON bus
mess.
Misses Fern and Opal Elan visited
their uncle, Smith Elan, at War creek
last week.
Manford ELAN spent the week end
with ], l.. Cotte nj Forest,
Emmet Henry Is very sick at this
writing, 3
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
VIOLET.
BLAZE


Beclham Morgan, who has beer
working in Perry county for some time.
returned home Saturday.
Miss Florence Perry and her brother
Byrd, of Salt Lick, are visiting rela
tives at this place.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis is on the sicl
list at present.
Miss Lanta Lewis. who is attending
the normal at West Liberty spent the
week end with hime folk.
Miss Lovel Bishop entertained at hel
home Sunday: Misses ViriNia Early
cf Ditney, and Florence Perry, of Sal
Lick.
Arthur Whit Of Wrigley, was {
caller at Blaze Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Ie Lewis. who has beer
sick for some time, is improving yer
slowly.
Willie Lewis and family. Of Lex
ington. are visiting Mr. s. p. Earl
and family at the present tima.
: FLoN.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
USED CARS.

We have on hand two used cars and one used truck,
all in perfect condition. which will sell at bargain
Can sell you new car, one-third down and balance
in IL monthly payments.
Anything for Ford genuine Ford parts only.
y I'VE make our repairs good. You must be satisfied
with our work.
NICKEL MOTOR co.
~
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
Half Sheet This Week.

Owing to the fact that our linotype
went 'floOey" on us again this week we
are getting out only half sheet. If
we can not connect with an experienced
o. orator We will get a hand compositor
and go back to the old, b t safe, math
cd of setting the paper by hand, The
linotype is too complicated a machine
for an amateur, and has been source
of expense and annoyance to US for
some months.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. e " Reed. I'r. M ;
Mrs. Sammie Reed and daughter, Miss
Lutte, Of Caney, and Mesdames Ollie
Lacy and Alonzo Lacy, Ben Allen,
Lacy and Mr.. Alonzo Lacy. and Miss
Lucille Little. Of Whit Oak, attended
tie funeral Of W. G.. Lacy and were
guests for dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
]. p. 0ncy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Miss LeOna Henry. who is spending
the summer in Illinois. is a. present
visiting Mrs. John Flowers. at Cerro
Gorda, and writes that she is having
n Great TIME. She is improving rap
idly in health during her stay in that
state.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Frankfort, Ky, June 81, 1922
LINN b. Wells. County Attorney,
West Liberty, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Your letter to Mr.. Bogqs in regard
to the ri-ht Of way for the unfinished
part of the road project in Morgan
county, referred to me.
Please be advised that this project
statement has been submitted to the
Federal Engineers for their approval,
and as yet have ot bee retured to us
therefore, it is an impossibility for
me to give you the information you
desire until this statement has been
approved by the U. S. Government.
will hear this in mind, however
and forward you the necessary infor,
nation for you to acquire your deeds
of right Of way at the earliest r9ss"lC
moment.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

FOR RENT-Flve uusurnlshcd room.
sleeping porch aud stable, four room.
aud sleeping porch upstairs and ont
nice room down stairs or will rent
my entire house ON Main street.
For imth r information write
0lO At NJ, Il. woMACK,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Carver aud Mrs.
Lou Davis, of Lexington, attended the
funeral Of W. G, Lacy here Tuesday
Al called at the Courier otlic, AMI re.
newed his subscription and told us OF
his trip to Niagara Falls by motor
he and Mrs. Carver and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Hammons and daughter made
he trip win Cincinnati, Dayton. Colum.
bus GAINESVILLE, Erie Bufrllo and re.
turned by a lake trip from Bulalo {
Cleveland, and back to Lexington. H.
say tsaht 1t was fine trip over fine
roads and recommends 1t to his friends
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Those who attended the funeral OF
w. c. Lacy from Camel City were
Mr. and Mrs Aley' Snowden. Mrs. G.
w. Leslie, Speed leslie. G. r. Nickel
ID. ]. Wheeler. W. T.. Wheeler, ]. F..
Bentley, U. p Preston, Courtney
IIanpy. Forest Brown. Green Fam
Walter Hanev. Clarence Wheeler
Millard Watson. W. II. Stacy. u. G
Lacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

We note from an Ashland raper that
B. r. Cisco and Mrs. GOldie Smith
Hatch were married at the Christian
church at Ashland one day last wee'S.
The bride is very popular young ma
tron OF Huntington, W. Va. and the
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
n. Cisco, Of Ashland, formerly Of this
place, and is partner with his father
In the leNl practice. Al of Byron'S
friends here extend their hc,uliest
congratulations.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Ernest Lacy, of Dayton. Ohio, and
Mrs. virgie Berry and Miss. Mary
Belle Lacy, of Huntington. W. Va.
came in Tuesday TO attend the funeral
of their father, W. G. Lacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Gullett and child
ren. who have been visiting the par
ents Of Mrs. Gluuett, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
J. Day, at Eminence, for some weeks,
returned Wednesday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
MORGAN CIRCUIT COURT
MOllie Havens, Admrx. Of

MOllie Havens, AdmrX. Of
j, +. Havens, P'ainiiiT,
Al vs.. Notice.
Joel Hav ms &o., Defend nts,
Notice is hereby given that I will
at the office of the Circuit Court Clerk
Ia the Court House at West Liberty,
Kentucky. at nine o'clock A. NJ. on
tAc 2pth day Of July, 1922 hold my
Alttinas IN said case at which time ana
place claims against the estate of ].
feHasens, deceased, may be presented
aud hQven, and at said meeting proof
for anu,agalnst said claims mas he
beard anonteetlmony upon the issues
presented ~ the plesdIngs in said
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
Card of Thanks.

On behalf of the family I desire to
extend 10 the people Of West Liberty
aud vicinity our heartfelt thanks for
tn ir kindness and nei hborly acts in
our bereavement in the loss of my d ar
brother, W. c, Lacy.
d. r. LACY.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Maria-e license were grantee We'd
nesday to Floyd Cope, Of Jackson, and
Miss Tellie Watsan daughter of Sam
Watson, of Stacy Fork.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

J. o. Keith and family and ]. NJ
Cooper and family, of Caney, attended
II funeral of W. G. Lacy 1ueeday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swango ana
children, Stanley, Jr., and Bette Jane,
of Dayton, Ohio, came to attend the
funeral of w. G. Lacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

T. II. Caskey went to Cincinnati to
bring back a 1922 model Chevrolet
"49O" which he had sold to DR.. Con-
ley at Camel City.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Clay Cisco and son. Finley, of lex
ington, attended the funeral OF W. G.
Lacy here Tuesday and were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. 0ney.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Day returned
this week from a visit with relatives
at Mt. Sterling, Owingsvile and other
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Mrs. G. NJ. Sherer. Of Dayton. Ohio.
came Monday to attend the funeral Of
her uncle. W. c. Lacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

case may be introduced by all parties
concerned, and l will continue the
said sittings from day to day until
through. All persons having claim
against said estate must present then
at said sittlngs.
This July s, 1929,
II. NJ OAKLEY,
~.
Master Commissioner NJ. G. G.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

It was cruel paragrapher who suggested that ac-
corng to base ball rules Mr. Harding was at the bat with
two strikes against him.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

W. P. Halsey, of Demund, was q
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
Report of the Condition of the
MORGAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
Doing Business at Camel City, Kentucky, at the
close of business on June 80, 1922
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans discounts including rdscoun
over drafs unsecured 3S432
u s.. Government securities
deposited to circulation .S50OOO0
All securities
'N"
Items with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash national
Total of Items H. - $25ol262
Redemption fund with s.
oh assets II 4OGiS
SaILI1IavI1
Surplus fund .25OMN
Circulating outstanding 5OO0W
Certified checks outstanding
Individual deposit subject to check
Certificates than 30
money! .11T,OG
Total of demand deposits bankd de,osits)
subject +
Total 1925 1892
State of Kentucky. County of Morgan
somnly
CUSTER JONES, Cashier
j. d. WHITAKER
L.. CONLEY
G. LESLIE
Directors
o before day 1922.
W. II STACY, Notary Public
My Commission expires Marcel Is, 1924
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

H. G. Rose was in Jackson on bus
iness Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13

Your truly.
LYNN L. PEARSALL.
Chief Locating Engineer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
R. |. AVENUE CLUB
RAPSDETRICT ON
TREE PLANTING
Attack Also Made on One
Man Cars at Stated
Meeting.

Resentment toward the Commits
sioner Engineers ONCE for its COM
munication tending to delay tree
planting along Kearney street. be-
tween Eighteenth and Twentieth
streets northeast. and denunciation
Of one-man street cars. were some
of the paramount issues at last
nights session of the Rhode Island
Citizens Association. In Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, Twenty-sec-
ond street and Rhode Island avenue.
Oscar d. Weeks. fostering q
movement advocating "Beautify
Northeast" opened criticism. In ex-
planning that the engineering de-
partment could materially assist
but refused to cooperate.
1t was pointed out that civic or
ganizations have volunteered as.
sistance. One of the primary
moves in the direction Of improv-
ing the section, Larson d. Ellis.
chairman of the lawn and parks
committee. said. was the initial ap-
peal to have forest trees planted
on Kearney street." In fact It was
our aim to have only the north side
shaded. with the expense attached
to adjoining property owners. We
have made several appeals. Our
only replies deal with delays. either
asking sto wait and suggesting
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
INDIAN URGES U.S..
ENTRY in LEAGUE
Mir Mahmoot Tells Audience
Here It Is Up to Nation
To Aid Europe.

Pointing to the fact that four
fifths of the people Of the world are
represented in the league of nations,
Mir Mahmoot, member of the Indian
National Congress and president of
the Oxford International Assembly,
addressing q meeting of the George
Washington University Free Lance
Club at the university law school
last night, pronounced as artificial
the aloof position of the United
States In refusing to participate
with other nations in an effort to
give organized direction to world
affairs.
Experience has shown that a
recognition of duties rather than
an insistence upon rights. 10 the
nations which will assure peace.
Mahmoot asserted. replying to the
argument that our entrance into the
league would impair our rights as
a nation. The league of nations,
Notwithstanding its manifest de-
fects," he continued. affords the
first permanent international organ
ization where men of all nations
may meet on a common ground for
the purpose of exchanging the bet
ter thought of their respective coun-
tries
The fact that the league Is not
functioning as II was intended. the
speaker attributed largely to the
absence of the United States. The
entrance Of the United States into
the activities of the league. Mr..
Mahmoot stated. would do more to
stabilize Europe than any other one
thing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
CITY NEEDS
ANTI-FRAUD LAWS

Legislation which will protect
Washington against fraudulent
promoters and stock dealers was
advocated by Eugene Thompson, of
Crane Paris and Company. In an
address TO the Lions Club luncheon
at the New. willard Hotel yester-
day.
Calling attention to the absence
of statutes in the District under
which dishonest promoters can be
prosecuted, the speaker declared
that Washington Is the safest place
in the country for the fake bond
salesman. There Is no way to reach
these men, he asserted, unless they
use the mails in selling their stock.
Large numbers-of fraudulent op-
orators who have been driven out
of Maryland by the fraud law have
established themselves in this city,
Mr.. Thompson said. These COM
panies have extracted more than
81 100000 from business men and
workers during the last sixteen
months, he estimated.
Ed Callow. prominent Washington
entertainer. captivated the club in
a reading entitled Tony, the Bar
Der. on a Visit to the Lions Club"
A committee to represent the club
at the safety meeting in the Dis
trict this afternoon was appointed
consisting of Almus Speare. David
Barry. Riley D. Moore. S. r. Bowen
and Ed Goodan.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
ROTARlANS DEBATE
.BOYS'WORK REPORT

The proposed city-wide plan for
work among boys was discussed at
a meeting of the Rotary Club at the
Willard Hotel yesterday. The plan
as presented by Ernest Hathaway,
chairman Of the Boys Work Commit
tee. provides for employment of a
director who will be under the SUPER
vision Of the Rotary Club.
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superintendent
of schools. in speaking on the propo-
sition stated that each member should
take personal interest in boys work
and should not just contribute
money" He asked that the plan be
put across with a minimum of ex-
pense.
Following numerous addresses, the
meeting adjourned without any action
having been taken. The matter will
be taken up at next Wednesday s
luncheon. Talks on the subject were
given by John Dolph. William Cla-
baugh. John Weaver. James SharI
and Charles Demonet
1t was announced that Rev. Charles
Warner had placed at the disposal
of the congregation Of the Church oi
Our Lady of Victory, which was de.
stroyed by fire Tuesday night. several
halls in the vicinity. until a new
church or hall can be secured
A letter from Secretary of the Navy
DENLY. thanking the club for use OF
the Rotary bus, for patients at the
Naval Hospital. was received.
Several solos were rendered by Rev.
George Cooke. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
FOURTH BALTIMORE
BANDIT CONVICTED
Jack Hart, Caught Here, Sent
With Three Mates to Jail
For Murder Hold-Up.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26. - In less
than twenty-five minutes today
James C"Jack") Hart. New York
gunman and fourth of the five prtn-
cipals in the hold.up and murder
Of William B. Norris, contractor. at
Madison street and Park avenue on
August IS last, was convicted OF
murder in the first degree and sem
fenced to life imprisonment by
Judge Gorter in the Criminal Court.
The trial was probably the short
est of its kind on record in the
Criminal Court. and Hart had moth
ing to say before Judge Gorter
passed sentence.
The brevity of the proceedings
before Judge Gorter was due to the
fact that Hart entered a general
plea of guilty at the time of the
arraignment Of John L. Smith and
Charles p. Carey, who with walter
Socolow have been sentenced to life
terms for their part in the Norris
robbery and murder.
States Attorney Robert +. Leach,
jr., and Assistant O'Conor were at
the trial table upon the arrival Of
Attorney Cameron. Frank l. Alters.
informer and fifth member of the
gang. who has been granted i'm
munity because of his early con-
fession. remained within call.
Attorney Cameron approached
Judge Gorter with the statement
that Hart was ready to submit his
case upon the evidence given in the
trial of Smith and Carey.
IF that is the situation the court
Is ready to pass sentence" said
Judge Gorter.
Hart was arrested in Washing
ton. d. c., shortly after the crime.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

My work caused me to stand
on my feet nearly all day long
and at night I'd be worn out.
Sometime ago / noticed my kid
reys bothering me so / knew I
must begin on a reliable medi-
cine right away" stated Mrs.
Eva MeEtens of 153 Jones and
Clifford Ave. jamestown, n. Y.
Mrs Mertens is well known
through her experience in Civ
ing Electrical Treatments and
wants her friends to know that
she Is now established and ready
to cater to their needs.
My stomach was deranEed
and the gas often pressed against
my heart giving a very queer
feeling. / frequently felt dizzy
and suffered terribly from head
aches.
I've finished the second bottle
of Dreco and my Improvement is
wonderful The kidney weakness
has passed off. never have gas
in the stomach, am free of dizzy
spells and my strength has in
creased till my work no longer
tires me out. I'm very grateful
for having found Dreco."
Dreco IL being specially in
troduced by the ODennelrs Drug
store. so4 9th st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
IN DISTRICT NJURE
SEVEN; ONE NAY DIE
Riverdale, Md, Man Is In
Casualty Hospital With
Head Injury.

One man u dying. and six other
parsons were injured az the result
OF traffic accidents yesterday.
Unconscious. and suffering from
probable fracture of the skull,
Hobart DeLong. rs years old. of
Rfyerdale. Nd, 10 In q critical con-
sdition at Casualty Hospital, whore
he was taken after the automobile
he was driving was struck near the
District line, throwing him to the
roadway. He IL chauffeur In the
employ of Mrs. NJ. p. Massie, of
Riverdale. Nd. according to hos
pital authorities.
the driver was cranking 1t, a motor
years old, of the Kensington Apart
menta, Fourteenth and Clifton
streets northwest. She was taken
to Garfield Hospital.
Charles Groner. 81 years old, a
soldier attached to Camp Holabird,
Nd. suffered a broken leg, when the
army motor truck which he was
driving collided with an automob bile
on the Bladensburg road. He was
taken to Walter Reed Hospital.
Patrick Kane, IS years old, S36
New Hampshire avenue northwest,
was cut when he was knocked down
by an automobile at Virginia ave-
nue. and Twenty-sixth street. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
Struck Dy an automobile at New
York avenue and H street north
west. James p. Shugart, IT years
old. 1s1 " street northwest, was
slightly injured. He was treated at
George Washington Hospital.
Following a collision between the
automobile of Edwin Higgins, 1927
Eleventh street northwest, and the
motorcycle Of Luther Stewart, coll
ored. Al years old. living on Conduit
road northwest, at Fifteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest,
the motorcycle struck a lamp post
Stewards left leg was broken. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
Ellsworth Taylor. colored, years
old, 1882 Fifteenth street northwest,
crossing Vermont avenue at U street
ran in front of a motor truck and
was knocked down. Slight cuts were
treated at Children's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
LIFELESS BODY
FOUND In RIVER

The death OF four colored persons
during the day came to the atten-
tion OF police yesterday and the life
less body of a NTH was found float
ing In the Eastern Branch of the
Potomac River.
Notified by Telegraph Operator
Hall Of JU tower on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad that q body was
floating just north of the railroad
bridge. police Of the Haroor pre-
cinct went TO the spot ana found n
colored woman about 35 wears old,
whose body had probably been in the
water several weeks
It was removed TO the uacrrue A
note in a coat pocket gave q Home
stead, Pa. address.
At noon DR.. Phillip d. BROOKS.
colored. IS years old. was found in
bed at his home. SOC third street
southwest, overcome by gas frcm a
partly open Jet Policeman Vaughn
of the Fourth preceinct. administer
ed frst-aid, but Brooks died at
Emergency Hospital Acting Cor
oner Herbert z. Martyr issued a
certificate of accidental death.
DR.. Brooks. who win be buried in
Harmony Cemetery on SATURDAY.
was one of the most prominent med
ioal men OF his race In the city.
and was q member of numerous pro-
fessional and fraternal oreaniza-
tons. He is survived by two SIS
ters and his father. Rev. John n.
IL ooks.
Later in the afternoo1. rr,i,y p.
Adams. ~ years old, IFS D street
southwest. dropped dead. DR..
Brooks was her physician.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
FLOWER FANTASY
ENTERTAINS CLUB

The Voice of the Wildfowers.
a fantasy written by Mrs. Marietta
Minnigerode Andrews for the bene-
fit Of the Wildfower Preservation
Society. was presented at the meet
ing of the Garden Club Of Amer
lea at the Interior Department
Auditorium last night under the
direction Of Bess Schreiner Davis.
Exquisite dancing, effective, har-
monizing costumes and good music
were all received with appreciation
by an audience that crowded into
the aisles and hall outside the au-
ditorium.
Carolyn Mckinley. director of the
rhythm. had done her work with
the touch of a master. Miss Es-
telle Wentworth, the soloist, who
herself composed the last lullaby.
and Paul Bleydon, director Of
music, were important factors in
the production. The orchestra was
composed OF Helen Gerrer. violin
list; Walter Nash, cellist, and Ger
trude McRae Nash, director of the
orchestra.