davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

tions, and get relief the best way he
can"
II can understand just how 1t has
worried yOu," said the hotelkeeper
"The fact that you couldn't reach
around and claw the itching place
with your fingers kept the matter
fresh in your memory and got on your
nerves. The pursuit Of the unattain-
able always is more interesting to us
than the easier work close to hand.
You had your whole person to scratch,
and might have bought a currycomb
for a quarter, and had good time, but
you couldn't be happy until you had
reached the one inaccessible spot.
"a while ago imagined I had
heart disease. and went and saw the
doctor. He knows l have money in
the bank, and am considered good pay,
so he confirmed my worst fears, and
made up his mind to have me for his
star patient, until one Of Us petered
out. He threw an awful scare into me,
so that went home sweating ice cold
circus lemonade.
HE gave me some medicines and
lot of instructions. Among them was
one to the effect that when I went to
he'd should always sleep on my right
side. He cautioned me over and over
again against laying on my left side.
and left the impression that if I dis
obeyed him, I'd wake up some morn
ing to find myself candidate for
floral horseshoe.
'"That matter looked easy at the
time, and / assured the doctor I'd fol-
low his bylaws to the letter. When
I went to bed that night, stretched
out on my right side. and In ten min
dtes was just suffering to roll over.
[ don't believe ever had such q
for anything. It seemed to
me the height Of human happiness
would lie in sleeping on ones left side.
I followed instructions for two nights,
and then / decided that life wasn't
worth such sacrifices. and / rolled over
and slept on my left side, and nothing
happened. was feeling better than
usual next morning when got up.
"Of course this experience lessened
my confidence IN the doctors instruc-
Hons, and concluded that If was
going to sidestep the instructions
might as we'll sidestep the medic's.
too, for they tasted like low life y
Chinese alley, and I threw the VIZ
lot out of the window. Thus the sGw
ZONES lost his most promising patient
because he handed out a rule that
wasn't strictly necessary.
speaking Of the unattainable, do
,Ou know what's the matter with Silas
He has everything a man
'Ould ask, a stranger In the town !
would say. He has a beautiful home |
md wife who would be considered a
|uccess anywhere, and he has festoons
# money where it will do the most |
,ood.
"Yet he has secret sorrow. II
hink he's the most melancholy man I |
ver saw, and his trouble is that he
ant raise good stand Of whiskers.
Nowadays. when whiskers are cons:d-
red an infirmity, 1t seems strange
hat any man should grieve over such
matter.
"He sends all over the United
'tates for hair growers, and half the
lme his face is blistered or swollen,
nd still the whiskers won't grow on
i'm. If some miracle happened, and
e woke up some morning to find his
all covered with whiskers,
ed probably have them shaved of
'ithin week; but because they won't
row, he won't be happy till he gets
1em."
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

1t with either
hand, and I have
been backing up
against every tele
phone pole and
gatepost, rubbing
like n horse with
the mango. A
man Of my social
and commercial
standing doesn't
look dignifed
while thus en-
gagged, but when
a mans back
itches. he has to
.l>H H.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

WANTE ED-Salesman and District
Manager willing to work hard and show
he is worth $l50.u0 per week. We
want to establish lowest priced guaran-
teed cord tire in this locality.
CRESCENT CORD TIRE COMPANY.
Plymouth, Indiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
THE UNATTAINABLE

SSTl!ERES a spot on my back,
l. about The size Of a postage
stamp, that las been itching all day."
said the retired merchant. "and it has
caused me more grief than the last
attack of rheumatism. I can't reach
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
PIentx of Tinne.

Teacher-What. Bobby, you say you
don't want to. be president Of the
United States?
Bright Lad-Not Just now, thanks.
II it's all the same to you I'd rather
wait until after couple Of more elec-
tions.-American Legion. Weekly.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

"You don't seem to like the idea Of
whirlwind campaign"
II hate the mere mention Of IT,"
replied Farmer Corntossel. Maybe
you'd find 1t hard to understand, nev.
er havin' lived, as I did, in a part Of
the country where every once in
awhile you have to get out and run
for a cyclone cellar"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
Hts Weak End,

Reggie is going to the country on
Saturday"
"T0r a week-endT'
"Yes: his heads been bothering
hin."-B0ston Transcript,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
The game of draughts is known
to have existed long before the
time OF the ancient Egyptians.

There is scarcely a village in
France which is not preparing for
some sort of war monument to
fallen heroes.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

The first steamship to cross the
Atlantic was the Savannah, built
in New York and launched Au-
gust -, 1878.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

More than one third Of the
yotsrD IN 6ooton ~ women,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
Sheriff Sale
18th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
No. 1860

l. Baer & Co.,
VS.
+. X. Barberouse and T. E. Jacobs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Ref0resting to
Total 1900 Acres
MILLIONS OF BOARD FEET OF
LUMBER WILL BE OBTAIN
ED, SAYS COX.

More than 1900 acres in the state
and national forests in Minnesota
were reforested in 1921, and returns
Of millions Of board feet Of lumber
will be obtained, w. 7. Cox, state
forester, said today.
Estate forestry department workers
planted an average of 1000 Norway
and jack pine trees on between 400
and 500 acres of cutover land at Clo-
quet, Itasca and other parks, besides
issuing large number to individuals"
Mr.. Cox said.
"Workers for the United States de-
partment of agriculture forest SER
vice planted more than 1900 acres at
Cass Lake with Norway pines.
4,214 Planted in U. S. Forests.
"The national service estimates
that the 4,214 acres planted in nation
al forests in Colorado, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Michigan
will produce, in rs to 100 years, about
so 100000 board feet Of lumber. |
believe paintings of Norway and jack
pine, and even Of spruce, will be ready
for first cutting within Is years.
"Spruce makes the most satisfac-
tory pulpwood. Our plan is to have
a first cutting in 20 to rs years, thin
ming the trees out gradually until, in
rs to 100 years, there will be no more
than 100 to an acre where 1000 were
planted, each tree will be a monster"
Cost in State S. an Acre.
About 800 acres on the north slope
of Pixies Peak, devastated by fire 60
years ago, were planted last year by
the national service, according to an
announcement made by Rocky noun
tain district officials, who direct work
in Minnesota forests as well.
Engelmann spruce and Douglas fir
are the principal trees planted I'M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
A STATEMENT.

In publishing the article headed
"The Proposed Soldier Bonus-Adjust-
ed Compensation in the Redwood
Gazette of March L. 1922, l was not
attempting in any way to speak for
the Melvin Daskam Post of the Am
erican Legion, nor was / attempting
to speak for any specific individual
in that Post other than myself. Also,
at the time the article was published,
I did not know that the Melvin
Daskam Post had voted on the Bonus
and had gone on record as favoring a
bonus.-Donald Gold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15

has been since the first of the month
and the exceedingly cold weather has
made US think of hiking California
ward-Bellingham Times.
1t becomes matter of both duty
and inclination to reply to the Belling-
ham editor. Considering the past
few months it must be admitted by
all observers of insight that this has
actually been an open winter. No
thing that winter has in store has
been kept under cover; all of her
devices for making the season inter
esting for man have been paraded in
the open. There has been nothing
concealed about this winter, nothing
held in reserve. In self defense,
when interviewed Tuesday afternoon
and told that Bellingham wanted to
know, the mule rose to remark that
winter has certainly come out in the
open, frankly and without disguise
or subterfuge.
1t is hard to satisfy everybody
Montevideo News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
s Bishop Whipple In y
dian School =

Thelma Walker returned to school
after weeks illness.
Frances Goodthunder and Stephen
Crooks are the only ones in school
that have been neither absent or tardy
this year. Louise Bluestone and Will
Roney were tardy for the first time
Monday when it was stormy.
Katie Rooney hurt her right arm
again and this time she has to carry
it in sling. l;
Florence Prescott has been sick and
has not been in school. ~. - q
John Renville, and Joe Crusoll' re-
turned from ST., Paul last week.
S. Redwing accompanied by his
mother and his little son Clayton are
here on a visit with Alec Prescott and
family. .,,- $3.50.
Mrs. Harry Bluestone is able to be
around again after several weeks of
illness. $3.50.
The Leith baby was quite i'll last
week.
VERNE Goodthunder, who has been
working at the Mission for Miss Sal
isbury, returned to her home last week
on account of illness.
Miss Kolp bought an organ and we
are using it in school.
Julia Jones and Cora Crusoll clean
ed our school house Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Lucy Hebbard has been stay
ing with Miss Salisbury the last
week.
Charlie Goodthunder, Miss Sails
bury and Miss Kolp were in Redwood
Tuesday night and heard Bishop Nc
Elwain's talk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
| Foreign Advertising r Representative
| THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOClATlON
x X X X X X j. X X \ X \
+ City and County X
4 X X X X X X j: j: X j: j

y II II n X X u II II
C. A. johnson of Belview transacted
business here Saturday.. =
Clyde Davis of Seaforth was a
business caller here Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Victor johnson of Delhi transact
ed business in Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
E. G.. Barenthin of Clements was a
Redwood Falls business. caller We'd
nesday. s,.y:
w. H. Schultz of Evan was a bust
ness visitor in Redwood Falls We'd
nesday. -..t, !. -. j.
George A. Davis of Seaforth trans
acted business in Redwood Falls
Thursday. - .. !, - :,
C. T. Rudberg Of 'Mankato arrived
Friday for visit at the home of
Mrs. Frances Davis. ss,,,* grew :so, .st>
Frank Sheffield of Brookville was a
Redwood Falls business visitor We'd
nesday Of last week. - Z.
Mrs. George Patton returned last
week from a short visit at the home
of her parents at Cresco, Iowa.
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds left Saturday
noon for Chicago called there on ac-
count Of the illness of her sister.
G. E. Mckay arrived Saturday from
Minneapolis for a weeks visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Cor
bett. =. -
Mrs. E. Overmeyer and her daugh-
ter of Wabasso were Bargain Day.
shoppers in Redwood Falls yWednes-
day.
At the regular meeting Of the City
Council held last week. w. H. Ball was
appointed as city assessor to serve
for the ensuing year.. il +:
Tony Lauterbach left Friday night
for Borup, Mimi, where, he will visit
at the home Of his, brother, John
Lauterbach for several Beeks,:A
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Greene formerly
residents Of Redwood Falls were
among the Sleepy Eye attendants at
the Saturday basketball games.
Bishop McIlwain came to Redwood
Falls Tuesday of last week and held
services Ill Cllc pdlloA AioSSS " oAHS
Church Of the Holy Communion Tues
day evening. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Campbell en-
tertained the members of. thes Good
Will Circle of the Presbyterian, church
and their husbands at their pleasant
home last Tuesday evening. Games
were played and an oyster supper was
served at the close of the evening.
The hostesses for the next meeting
of Saint Veronicas Guild which will be
held Thursday, March 16 are: Mines
Annie Ward, H. w. Ward, G. A.
Luscher and C. A. Reynolds. The
husbands of the members are invited
to come for supper.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality.
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds Of repair
work. Kenneth Byram. 1l-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

Mrs. DlckerSOn spent the WechcAu
with her mother at Lucan.
Mrs. C. Posi- Of Franklin was a
shopper in Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. j. C. jackson Of Morgan was
Redwood Falls shopper Saturday.
Attorney G. A. Barnes was bust
ness caller at Madison last Tuesday
Frank Scheiffert and julius Ander-
son of Morgan transacted business
here Saturday.
w. G. Weldon attended the funeral
Of Mervin Berg which was held at
Wabasso Saturday. i,
Editor Harry West Of Morgan paid
visit to the Gazette office while in
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Charles Brand of Pittsburg, Pa. was
the guest of his brother, DR.. W. A.
Brand several days last week.
The residence properties of Mrs.
Maude Garman and M. G. Ever were
exchanged last week, the change to
take effect in the near future.
Vern Maxson of Marshall was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon
Saturday and attended the Basketball
tournament held at the Armory.
Miss Wilma Ashford entertained
seven of the teachers at her home
Monday evening. The evening was
spent in sewing and refreshments
We're served at the close Of the even
ing.
Wilbur Yackel, who recently left
for California, writes that upon reach
ing Los Angeles he found his mother
feeling much better and that his COM
ing seemed to help her very much.
He expects to return by way of
Charleston, Washington, where he will
visit his sister, Mrs. Ben Schmid.-
Lamberton Star.
Fifteen members of the Odd Fellow
Lodge Of Morgan came to Redwood
Falls to attend session of the lodge
here Saturday evening. Members of
the party were candidates for the de-
grees of the order and we're made
members at the session.
Storage Batteries charged and re-
paired. Fobes Electric Shop. 35-1t.
pd.
State Auditor R. P. Chase has sent
to Redwood Falls an engineer from
his department to make thorough
survey and plan of Ramsey State
Park. This gentlemen is w. E..
Stoopes who arrived Saturday and is
now working in the park with his
assistant. This work is being done
as part of Mr.. Chase's plan to have
good map of each Of the state parks
as we'll as surveys and reports of
other state properties coming under
his jurisdiction.
Fire broke out in the residence of
P. A. Palmer about nine o'clock Fri
day morning. Mr.. Palmer's home is
in Sheridan Township, on the farm
known as the Lawrence Holton Farm.
The fire broke out in the upper part
of the house, which has not been used
this winter, evidently having burned
for some time between the floors OF
the two stories before being discover
ed. It was necessary to tear up floor
ing and to take off plastering in sew
eral spots in order to get at the fire.
There were a number Of persons in the
Palmer home at the time and they
organized very efficient fire brigade
which had the fire practically under
control before the firemen from Sea-
forth arrived in response to the en-
Urgency call. However. considerable
damage was done to the building, both
by the flames and by the water used
in fighting them. - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15

and Callaghan.
Storage Batteries charged and re-
paired. Fobes Electric Shop. 35-1t.
pd,
The Country Mite Society Of the
Presbyterian Church met at the home
of Mrs. Roscoe Campbell last Thurs
day for an all day meeting. This was
the annual meeting of the society and
the following officers were elected
president, Mrs. Weeks; vice-president,
Mrs. Lewis; secretary, Mrs. Campbell;
treasurer, Mrs. Pittinger.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
meet in the parlors Of the church
Thursday afternoon, March 16. This
meeting has been designated as Moth
ers and Daughters Day and special
program has been prepared. Each
mother is urged to attend with her
daughter, and if she has no daughter
of her own it is suggested that she
adopt one for the OCCASION.
The cessation of work on the bitches
in Murray county and curtailment of
the road building plan is going to
throw a lot of men out of employment
in this Section. This increase in the
unemployed in combination with the
general reduction in prices has been
the means of bringing down the wages
Of the hired man on the farm. At
the present time the going wages for
hired men will be $50. Lake Wilson
Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Insisting Still.

People all over that state have been
hearing about the Montevideo mule
this winter, made famous for its
weather predictions. Wonder if that
mule and many other weather proph-
cts insist on calling this an open win
ter? It is many winters since traffic
was so hampered and blockaded as it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15

Colorado, as they are considered
specially valuable for railroad ties as
we'll as lumber.
Paintings in northern Minnesota
over an area Of 1882 acres cost about
SIS an acre, while in the sand plains of
Michigan 1,461 acres were planted at
$500 an acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
" = - - - - = = - = - -
+ CHURCH NOTICES i
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Open Church
x x 4 X \ X X x X i X

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Open Church
Burdette L. Main, Minister.
1880 A. NJ. Morning worship.
Sermon subject: "'The Program of
God"
1900 M. Sunday School.
500 P. M. Preaching at New Avon.
$50 P. M. Epworth League.
1880 o'clock, Song service and Eve
ming worship. Sermon subject:
Bought With a Price" A large
orchestra and chorus choir help to
make our evening musical program
attractive. You are welcome.
1880 Thursday evening, Mid-week
service. A special Lenten program.
Watch for the advertisement of the
greatest picture of the kind ever ex-
hibited in Redwood Falls, BEHOLD,
THE MAN! It is coming soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. c.. Nickels, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A. w. Ross. Pastor.
Lenten services Thursday

A cordial invitation to all our SER
vices.
The Mems Club will give an oyster
supper for all the men and women of
the church Wednesday evening at
seven o'clock. A special program will
be given. A charge of twenty-five
cents will be made. Come and enjoy
a social evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
MATCHING EGGS
Barred Rocks Thompson Bradley
Strain.

Bred for eggs and good looks.
Matching eggs from choice mating
pens No. 1, No. 2 and No. 8. Also
from flocks of heavy winter pro-
ducers. Flock No. Yearling hens.
Flock No. 2 Pullets. Take look
at our birds and you will be con-
WINGED of their quality. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Also Kansas black
cap raspberries 5 cents a piece.
Strawberries cent piece.
MRS. E. E. MOSIER
Phone 1887
Redwood Falls. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15

Try our WANT AID Column.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Maii.l

ACAJUTLA. May 20-Arrived motor
George Washington (Nor). Portland. Ore.
BAHIA. May 14-Arrived. schr Netherton
BALBOA. May 2i-saued. str Eldorado.
San Francisco.
schr Ruby & Dorothy (Br). Iviza.
CHAMPERICo. May io-Sailed. str Cuba.
cHINNAMPo. May 20-sailed. str Jadden.
CRisToBAL. May 1o-Arrived. str solana.
DXfoUIRI. May 2o--saied. str Feitore.
GUATEMALA. May 21-saiied. Str Baja
California (Nor). Salina Cruz and San Fran
HALIFAX, May 22-Arrived, schr hoy
Bruce (Br). Barbados.
Sailed 22d, schr w Chisholm .Brl
KINGSTON, ia. May 2i-Arrived, str An
d1qS@ {sy Halifax Nvn via sansasS .cn
Nova Queen (Br), New York.
Cleared 23d. schr Hazel l. Myra (Br).
IUNENBURG. Ms. May 22-ArrIved. schr
Hillcrest tBr). Turks Island for Charlotte
In port 23d. schrs Marion l. Mason (Br).
for halifax and Porto Rico: Giant King
fBr), for Halifax and Barbados: Clan Mac
Lean c3r,. for Porto Rico.
PAPEETE. May 17-sailed. str Mariana
PARRsBoRo. Ms. May 2i-sailed. schr
Abble Keast. Rockland.
QUEBEC. May 24-Passed In Fame Point.
strs Dornoch tFor), Barry for Chlcoutimi;
ST JOHNS. NE. May f7-Arrived. schr
Arrived 18th. schr w Comeau (Br). Phil
sdelphia via La Have.
SYDNEY. CD. May 2s-ssllea. s,rS Hall Hall
CDan), from Montreal for skaTern: Cana
dian Hunter (Br). from do for Gibraltar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
SHIP ROARD TO ADHERE
TO COLOMBIAN DECISION
FOLLOWING Rate Cuts When
Desirable, Says LoUe.

The Shipping Board adheres to its in
tention to maintain service to Colom-
bia and other West Indian points de-
spite the rate war started by the United
Fruit Company. William ]. Love. vice
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration in charge of traffic. said yes
terday.
1--WE have stated out case and we
stand by it," Mr.. Love declared. I'VE
did not initiate any rate cuts. but we
are following them where IT seems de-
sirable We are still in the West In
die conference, though rates to Colom-
hia ara open, and there will be no dis
turbances in other parts of the trade
unless G hers bring them on
Mr.. Love also set at rest rumors that
there had been any changes in the pur-
pos, of the board to establish service
TO South African ports operated by the
Mallory Transport Lines. Monthly sail
ings would be maintained beginning In
June, he said. and the ships would be
fitted TO carry eight TO ten passengers
each The Mallory Lines would not be
members of conference, and would
make rates adequate to the handling
of American trade.
Questioned regarding Edgar +. Luck
enbacf's criticism of the Shipping Board
for operating vessels in the intercoastal
trade. where there Is no foreign COM
petition, Mr.. Love indicated that there
wa1 no immc Hate prospect OF the
boards withdrawal He refused to dis
cuss reports that the board might with
draw its Rotterdam services.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
WIZ. Newark (westInshouse)

WIZ, Newark (WestinEhouse).
$500 A. M.-Agriculturai reports and prices
musical program.
10 100 A. M.-Musical program.
III 100 a. M.-Musical program. Openins
prices OF stocks and bonds as authorized
BY the Now York Stock Exchange.
f2 100 M.--Arricultural reports and prices
weather forecast. musical program.
80 to p. M.-Standard time signals from
1 90 p. M.-Midday prices Of stocks and
bonds, musical program.
200 p M.-shipPln,s roSssm news mus'cai program
400 r. M.-Baseball scores, fashion news
500 r. M.-BasebaIi scores. musical pro-
6 Co p. M.-ofnciai weather forecast. agrl-
cultural reports and prices. shipping news
musical program.
no p. M'-F'inaI baseball scores.
s.o0 r. M-Final baseball scores, Closing
prices q stocks and bonds; msr,c, mns9e news
s2 20 il p. M.-offlcial Arlington time
Ii :ci p. M.-ofncIal weather forecast.
Z 90 p. M.-''Uncie wigsily's Bedtime st,-
ries," by Howard n. Geris -, .,
1880 p M.Nu,riton by s;r,S pr; w. sae,s,w IL; poa-
T;45 y. M.--"Fashion Talks" by al editor
OF Harper's Bazaar.
8 Y. M.-concert by the Trio Classiqua on
Kaufman, violin. and John Mundy, cello;
arranged by Julius Darber.
o T.. M.-Sclections by John uartland, corne1-
list, bandmaster OF the 1O6th infantry.
q 40 p. M--concert by st. Malechy's Or
chestra Of seven pieces, under the leader
ship Of Martin Byrne.
wwZ, New York twananiaker).
40 y. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom. eoprnno: J. Thurston Noe AZ
the plano: (a) "Silence," Pierce; (bb
AVE Maria." Gounod.
2:4O T.. M.--Prorram by the Haokel- Dergc In
strumental Trio: (a), "Au Bord dun Rule
soau's Hoisdefferc; (bD. Nals-. Cesar chi.
3:4O r. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom. soprano; J. Thurston Noe at
tbs plano: (a), "Ali for You" Easthope
Martin: (b), Down in tho. Forest"
Ronald.
g.tO r. M.--Brief Ampico recital
1880 v. M.-Song recital by Janet Bush
Hecht. ezzo-contralto. under the direction
OF Mabel Anna Corby. composer and &C
eompaniet, /. Aria, BY Janet Bush Hecht.