davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15

Send your Kodak developing to the American Bakery or Box 333. 6-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15

The salmon fishermen on the Cop
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15

A number of local holders of Mother Lode Coalition stock today disposed of their stock when it reached $1O share, thereby netting good profit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15

Miles F. Mcdonnell, representing the American Paper Company, re- turned from Valdez yesterday and will go to Seward on the North western.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION.

A convention Of the Sunday
Schools of Preston and Sheridan
townships will be held at the JAS
per M. E. Church Sunday, May
%, at 2 p. m. Following is the
program:
200 Song and praise service, Clint
Teeter.
2:15 Devotional, Mrs. j. A. Wine.
2:3O what is the Object Of Organized
Sunday School Glasses, Miss Mel
lie Grow.
800 Business, Walter Over.
$3.50 Divisional conferences
Miss Harriet Walker.
Mrs. David Houser.
Mrs. Joiner.
Mrs. J. D. Harbur.
AIS Song.
Everybody interested in the
work of : the Sunday School is
urged to come. Let's fill the
church. Committee.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
THE JASPER FAIR.

Work should begin on the Jas
per Fair for 1922. The wisdom Of
beginning early has been proven
time and again. A meeting should
be held at once, the date selected
and the committees appointed
The public demand for the fair
has long ago been settled, as also
have the benefits to be derived
been fully recognized.
Let's 20.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
SALES DAY SATURDAY, JUNE ,.

Jasper's June sales day will take
place Saturday, June 8, and the
usual live stock and other property
is being listed.
In this issue appears page Of
special bargains offered by Jasper
merchants which will make the
day interesting to all who come.
A list of the stock and other
property will beprinted next week
if reported to this office.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
SOLDIERS BONUS MONEY SLOW
COMING TO JASPER.

Only two of Jasper's ex-soldiers
have received their state bonus
money. Walter Lauderbaugh re-
ceived 800 and Virgil Carter got
$50. At Carthage Monday it was
said only one man there had re-
ceived his money.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
DRAMATIC AND EVOLUTIONARY
INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. Drummond Of Nevada will teach
a summer class in dramatic and elocu-
tion in Jasper. Any one desiring such
instruction may leave word at the post
office. 1t
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
ICE CREAM AND CAKE.

The Farm Club ladies will serve ice
cream and cake on Saturday, June 3, at
the old Wheat store building. Proceeds
to be used for benefit OF the ladies rest
room. Committee. 1tx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

STRAYED-Black boar pig with
white face. Finder please notify E. S.
Alsup at Newland Poultry Co., Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Let the Jasper Light Co. do your bat
terry work.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscription
for all magazines and periodicals,
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
COWS FOR SALE.

One or two good grade Jerseys. Civ
ing about 81 gallons each daily
viii Bowers. 40-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Letthe Jasper Light Co. do your bat
terry work.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Let the Jasper Light Co. do your bat
terry work. =
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

For Hail Insurance ON
growing crops, see E. L.
Crawford. S4-th
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Pasture for cattle.-c.
F. Rex. si-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
GET YOUR COAL NOW.

We have a carload of good Kansss
coal. Coal is scarce. Get yours now.
Farmers Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
HOTEL For SALE.

Commercial Hotel at Golden City for
sale cheap. All furniture and fixtures.
%. F. Gallagher, Prop. 3s-Stx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

HEMsTITcHING and picot edging.
Mrs. Dorcas Uhl. 1854 s. Maple st..
Carthage Mo. May 1-August Sx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

l @-~-'~A AAdoOiAiBS - NASASiHE 2
relatives in Springfield.
Miss Grace Gather will attend
summer schoolin Pittsburg, Kans,
Lloyd Hardaway of Carthage
spentSunday here with his mother
j. D. Habhr and wife visited
relatives in Chetopa, Kans., the
first Of the week.
Lynn Scott Is now an employe
of the Bert Webb Oil Co., driv-
ing an oil truck.
The Misses Crow bought a new
1922 model Maxwell! car last week
with all the latest fixin's.
Walker Hardaway of Fowler
Kans., came in last Friday to Wis
it his mother a few days.
Ward & Earl shipped car of
hogs south Monday and a car of
cattle Tuesday to Kansas City.
Mrs. w. H. Knott and son Rol-
Inns left Tuesday for Keokuk Iowa,
for a 10-days' visit.
Born to Russel Brown and wife,
13 miles southeast of Jasper a
girl, May 18. Name, Annabelle
Dolores.
Guy Chapman and family from
Joplin came up last Thursday and
took in the commencement exer-
cises.
Claude Waddle bought the H.
F. Pitts soda fountain and chairs
and installed the outfit in the
Jasper Cafe.
Rev. Roy Bowers and wife of
Marionville came in Monday for
visit with j. R. Bowers and
family.
Misses Mary and May Hill vis-
tied their brother, Rev. Walter
Hill, and his family at Appleton
City Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Alma Seidner, Lucille
Mackey and Clara Fenner leave
Sunday to attend summer school
at Springfield;
Deputy Grand Master Crutch-
ley visited Jasper Lodge No. 398,
A. F. and A. NJ, Monday night
at special communication.
o. w. Thomas leaves for Des
Moines, Iowa, in a few days to
take up work for the summer with
the Travers-Newton Chautauqua
Co.
]. B. Cline came down town
last Friday and dropped in on a
few friends. Mr.. Cline looked
remarkably well for a man who
has been sick two years.
Mrs. VIM. Oehler and ba by of
Stanley, Kans., are visiting S. R.
Templin and wife on route S,
Jasper. Mrs. Oehler was Miss
Alice Templin before her marriage.
Mines. o. Thompson, j. l..
Shields, E. L. Crawford, and A.
F. Drake attended the school of
instruction for the Eastern Star
Lodge at Oronogo last Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Frances Cassil of Joplin
writes her father, Rev. E. H. Sapp,
that she heard her brother, John
Sapp, who is in Indianapolis, play
a violin solo the other evening
in a'radiophone concert.
The A. H. T. A. gave an ice
| cream and Strawberry social tn
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Three fine Duroc-Jersey males, elig-
ible to registry. Weight about $50
each.-A. w. Radford, Jasper, Mo
37-tf
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Lodge and Police
Plan Excursions
Two Organizations Will Visit
Chesapeake Beach Next
Thursday.

The Union Guard team of Column
bia Review. No. 3, women's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees, and
the Night watchmen's Association
of the District will give outings
next Thursday at Chesapeake Beach.
The guard team is giving its ex-
cursion to raise funds with which
to help defray expenses for sending
a drill team to the general conven-
ton of the association in San Fran
cisco next June. The association
has six reviews in Washington and
nearly 1000 members. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements for
the excursion Is composed of Mary
L. Cochran. Pearl Goodman. Mary c.
Adamson. Rena Diehl. Jennie Rud-
loff. Abbie Gates. stella NJ. Towner
and Marie Diehi.
The Night Watchmen's Associa-
ton, composed of special policemen
who guard business and residential
property. announces that the "Mu-
sical Sheaffers." the smallest mu-
steal team In Washington. will fur
nish entertainment for its outing.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of James p. Cochran, r.
T. Fox, A. G. Ronspies and A. G.
Groves
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
GIRL SCOUTS TOLD
HOW TO AID SICK
National Council Awarded
1929 Nurse Badges to
Members Last Year.

Last year 1929 Girl Scouts
throughout the United States were
awarded home nurse badges for pro-
iciency in nursing. Girl Scouts do
many things well and caring for the
sick when professional nurses are
is not the least Of them.
Asked recently what a Girl Scout
must do to win a home nurse badge,
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin. director of
the national council. replied that she
must at least know the fundamentals.
ITO win the badge" said the di-
rector. "a Girl Scout must know
how to keep the sick room clean
and comfortable. She must know
how to make bed properly and
how to prepare and help a sick per-
son take a bath. She must know
how to make sick person COM
Portable in bed. how to take tenn
perature, pulse and respiration, and
how to prepare and serve simple but
nourishing food.
"A Scout must not only be pro-
fcient in preparing the food, but she
must know how to feed a helpless
person. She must also know how
to prepare and use simple remedies
for slight ailments and how to amusa
the sick. She must be able to move
quickly and quietly without hustle
or hurry and must be able to guard
against spreading disease"
Several pages are devoted to nurs-
ing in the Girl Scout handbook,
Scouting for Girls The rules laid
down there are vigorously taught
and a Scout cannot obtain her badge
until she has passed her examination.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

game, Tuesday. July IS. the pro-
ceeds of which will go into the
treasury of the Boys Club.
However. the club is doing =
mighty work in the city, because
1t provides industrial training
through its vocational classes, IL
provides the boy with clean ana
wholesome surroundings, clean,
healthful recreation and good asso-
ciates: 1t keeps him of the streets.
encourages thrift. morality and
honesty. and substitutes the club
organization for gang organization -
A meeting OF the Rotary commit
tee was held at the City Club yes
terday afternoon. and the members
reported they were meeting with
exceptional success in the sale OF
tickets. Business men generally
throughout the city are co-operat-
ing with the committee and are
doing all in their power to boost
tn, game.
Proctor L. Dougherty. chairman
of the committee. presided. and the
meeting was attended by Frank r.
Jelleff, president of the Boys Club
and prominent Rotarian: Sidney
West, ]. Phillip Hermann. r. w.
Hicks. Arthur Carr. Ernest J. Hath
away, Ralph w. Lee. Beverley J.
Smith. jr.. S. Percy Thompson. and
F. V. Thomson. the latter superin-
tendent of the Boys Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Store Employees
To Hold Outing
Kings Palace Family Will
Make Forty-Mile Moon
light Cruise.

Next Wednesday night the en-
ployes of Kings Palace, together
with scores of friends and relatives
will hold their annual summer out
ing. A moonlight excursion on the
steamer st. Johns has been ar
ranged. The trip will be forty
miles down the Potomac and re-
turn.
The affair is in charge of the
Kings Palace Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, an organization conducted
for and by the store employees. The
association pays sick benefits. op-
crates the store lunch room and has
valuable social features.
The merry voyagers will assem-
BILE on the Eighth street side of the
store after the closing hour, where
a grOupphotogTaph will be taken.
Three special street cars have been
chartered to take the crowd to the
wharf. ready for the whistle at 7:l5.
a number of enjoyable features are
in store during the trip. including
nancing and group and chorus sing
ing by the members
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
KHAYYAM'S GHOST
ESNTOCAMP
ON The POTOMAC
Has Book of Verse, Flask
Of Grapejuice, and Flap
pers Meath Bough.
CALLED RUBAIYAT"
Rah-Rah Boys Hold Forth
Betwixt the Desert
And the Sown.
CALLED "RUBAIYAT"

The ghost OF old Omar Rhayyanl,
that ancient sport of wine days. has
taken permanent "diggins" on the
Potomac River in the form of a
natty camp called tire Rubaiyat.
A neat green shack. secluded
underneath the bough." where a
verse of the sheik. flask of grape
juice and flapper puts the paradise
touch on earthly things-where a
parve-racked college boy can forget
his Greek and delight in newspaper
sport pages-where Mr. volstead
can be cussed out but not violated
this is the unique summer camp Just
completed by a group of local coll
lege boys.
The Rubaiyat, the members de-
clare, embodies all the gay philos-
ophy of old Omar. To Join the
Rubaiyat the prospect must be able
yam. have at all times a flask of
Mr.. Bryan's fluid and know at least
ter of the most attractive girls in
tho city.
Drinking OF intoxicating liquors,
such as the national Gavin" variety.
Is strictly forbidden at the Rubai-
yat. The members allege that the
true follower OF Omar would never
consent to Indulge in the wild tast =
ing beverages of today. They pre-
fer drinking. they say. grapejuice
with the needed amount of imagina- :
ton.
Last week at the official opening
of the Rubaiyat the following were
elected officers: Jerry Scarborough.
president; William Coghill. secre-
tary and treasurer; Edward Joyce
and Mike" Tones. keepers o,
Rubaiyat records: "Hick" wardwell,
chief of the iappers' list: Clyde
Wilmeth. chairman of unemploy.
ment bureau; and Spike" Handy,
In charge of flask brigade.
The Rubaiyat is located On the
Maryland side of the Potomac River,
adjacent TO stop No. on the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric system
II is hidden from public view. Sit
uated in the center of a broad
thicket and tall trees. Il stands
alone. a neat green shack to hous.
the young followers of old Khay.
yam.
Visiting canoeists feeling the
urge of curiosity can inspect the
Ruoaiyat any week day after 2 d. m
The apostles of Omar will extend
a royal welcome to visitors.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
RITZMAN TO SERVE
EIGHTEEN MONTHS

Charles A. Ritzman. former cap
tain in the Motor Transport Corps
Of the Quartermaster's Department
of the United States army, was
sentenced yesterday by Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Court No. to
serve eighteen months in the peni-
tentiary on a charge of accepting
a bribe while in service. in violation
of section III of the Federal penal
code.
Ritzman was convicted of accept
ing $500 from c. r. Stanley, of the
Stanley Skid Chain Company, of
Boone. Iowa. for using his influence
to secure an order for Stanley for
100000 worth of skid chains. A
motion for a new trial was over
ruled. Counsel for Ritzman noted
an appeal to the Court of Appeals.
The accused was trapped in a
local hotel on November 20. 1918.
by Stanley. who worked in conjunc-
tion with agents of the Department
of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Providence District
To Float School Loan

FAIRFAX, Va, July lit was
agreed at the last meeting of the
Providence District School Board
to borrow $1,000 of which Oakton
would receive $4,000, Chesterbrook
$1,000 and Merrifield $500. The
remainder would be placed in the
district school funds.
No effort was made to reopen the
Vienna school controversy. The
contract for building the new
school there has ben signed by Mr.
Hawxhurst, the new chairman, and
work is expected to begin shortly.
However, 1t is said, the contractor
does not wish to start until the con-
troversy has been settled, and more
over some of those opposed to the
building say they will obtain an
Injunction restraining the work
from being begun.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
LIQUOR CAR CAUGHT
AFTER FAST CHASE
Motorcycle Policeman Pune
lures Gas Tank With
Two Straight Shots.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July while
patroling the seventh street pike,
near Norbeck, on his motorcycle yes
terday, Leroy Rodgers, a member of
the recently created county police
force, suspected that fast moving
automobile contained bootleg liquor,
and called on the driver TO stop
Instead of complying, the auto let
out notch or two and hit up a sew
enty-mile-an-hour clip. Rodgers gave
chase and two well-aimeu snots
punctured the gas tank of the car,
causing gasoline to scatter in all di-
rections. Rodgers motorcycle skid
ded on the wet pike aad he was
thrown off. He was picked up by
an automobile and the chase was
continued.
The fugitive car stopped near Sill
yer Spring and Rodgers placed Sol
Feldman. of Baltimore, under arrest.
The car was. found to contain sixty
two gallons of corn whisky, in oil
cans Feldman was brought to
Rockville and committed to Jail and
the liquor was stored.
At the time of his arrest. Feldmaa
was accompanied by a young woman
and a negro chauffeur, both of whom
were held.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
HUERTA BRINGS END
TO OIL CONFERENCE

NEW YORK. July 7.-Confer-
ences between Adolfo de la Huerta.
Mexican Minister of Finance, and
representatives of FIVE big Ameri-
can oil companies operating in
Mexico ended here today without
agreement.
The negotiations concerned plans
for developing of new oil fields in
Mexico and financial arrangements
with the Obregon government
De la Huerta ann0uncei he was
taking the propositions submitted
by the oil men hack TO his govern
ment for consideration. The cun-
paries represented in the confer
erces were: Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Mexican Petroleum, Texas
Company, Sinclair Consolidated,
and Atlantic Refining Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
RAILWAY REVENUE
NEARLY DOUBLES

Reports hled by carriers with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
show that the railroads in May had
a net operating revenue OF SCI $780,
coo. according to a statement issued
yesterday by the Association OF
Railway Executives. This figure
represents a return of 4.36 per cent
on their tentative valuation. For
the corresponding month last year
the net income represented an an
nual rate of $50 per cent.
According to the statement the
net operating income for May fell
s1s.sSo.5Oo below a return of 5%
per cent. the figure fixed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
WILL MEET HARDING
ON BONUS QUESTION

Senators Lodge, OF Massachusetts;
Curtis, of Kansas. and Watson, of
Indiana, form an unofficial commit
tee of Republican Senators who plan
to confer with President Harding on
soldiers bonus legislation and the
Senate legislative program in gem
eral.
These Senators were among those
in attendance at the recent dinner
at the home of Senator Lodge, at
which the question of bonus legis-
lation was discussed. 1t is the pur-
pose to ascertain just what the
views of the President now are and
whether anything can be done to
modify the bonus bill to meet the
Presidents wishes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
GRIFFMEN AND BROWNS PLAY
ON JULY 18 TO AID BOYS CLUB
Committee of Prominent Rotarians Lending
Support to Make Benefit Success.

There may be many persons in
Washington who do not know about
the Boys Club at 2s0 c street north
west, and why 1t is backed by in
dividual members of the Washing
ton Rotary Club" said Sidney West.
a trustee of the Boys Club and
member of the Rotarian committee
now promoting the sale of tickets
for the WashiLgton-St. Louis ball
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
SELLS KICK DEVICE
TO DRY LAW AGENT

JERSEY CITY. July 7.-As Fed
cral prohibition agents were serving
summons on Harry Bass In his
saloon, salesman entered and asked
kass II he wanted to buy a machine
TO put kick in near beer.
Talk to him." Bass said, pointing
to one of the agents.
The machine, which consisted OF
FUNNEL. hand pump. malt and a
mixing can was purchased BY the
agent for $50. The salesman was
then arrested
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Club Will Visit Camp.

The "13" Club members will be
the guests of Mr.. Owen at a week.
end camping party at Seneca -on-
the-Potomac on Saturday, July 22,
after which adjournment will be
taken until the fist week in Sep
tember. The club also accepted
an invitation to put on a speaking
program at the meeting OK the Ep-
worth League Of the Shalsr Memo-
rial Church at Glen Echo on SIM
day evening. July 16.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Athletes of BrOOkIand
May Buy Clubhouse

Tomorrow afternoon the strong
Brookland Athletic Club will cross
bats with the District Fire Lad
dies on the Diamond at Seventh
and Monroe streets northeast. Play
will start at 3 o'clock.
Tonight a special meeting of the
Brookland members will be held at
707 Michigan avenue northeast to
discuss plans of. buying a club
house.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Suggests Insurance
Against Crop Losses

Appointment of a joint Congress
sional committee to investigate the
practicability of creating a govern
ment farm insurance bureau would
be authorized under terms of a
resolution introduced by Senator
McNary. Oregon, yesterday.
The insurance bureau would pro-
tect farmers against crop losses,
fres and other hazards. McNary ex-
planned.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
AndersOn-JacObS Wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July REV.
Charles o. Rosensteel. pastor of
St. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, officiated at the marriage, a
few days ago, of Miss Florence NJ.
Jacobs. of Warrenton, Va, and
Michael T. Anderson. of Takoma
Park, Nd. the ceremony taking
place at Forest Glen.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Rebel Leader Held in Rio.

RIO DE JANEIRo. July Mar
shall Hermes Fonseca has been ar
rested and is a prisoner aboard the
naval ship Floriano. following coll
lapse of the rebellion in the Brasil-
ian army. according to the Gazetta
Noticias
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
BANDcoNcERr.

At White House today at 5 p N. By the
.. s. Marine Band; Taylor Bnnson. second
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
AUTO TRIPS
AND CITY SERVICE
At Reduced Rates
Main lo4 Franklin sz6z
Main l4

New Mnrmohs. wfntcas. Cn6fl-
ises. Peerless and Haynes
sight seefnG and Calling
S. and $3.50 Per Hour
ANY Oar Any Tine Any ri.ss." D
Out Of Town Touring
si3.es per passenger 10 Atiantie City
and return. New T-passenrsr oari Z
passeneert, round trtp, $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

E. F. GREGG
Rear IIsI 18th 50. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Thomas T. Brown has sold his
gar and news stand in the st.
smes Hotel and. after settling up a
W busiress affairs. will leave on
continuous hshing trip until the
I'd of the season
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
WELL BOHS HERE
An BACK AGAIN
~ WORD. JUST
IMAGINE I ONLY HAD
A FEW DAYS To see
NJ OLD GRiEAOS
AGAIN

BUT HERE | AM
BACK AGAIN. THEY
TelC NE T4,S HA0eA
CAAS IS AMERICAN
BRED And BORh-
! Trust 1T WILL MAKE
NO DIETER FENCE IN
NJ TReAVneAv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
Reflect P.T.A. Chairman.

Mrs. W. J. Klockau was reelected
chairman of Irving school parent
teachers association yesterday aft
ernoon at the annual meeting held
at the school Mrs. J. T. Mordy was
rechosen vice president Officers
for next year are:
Chairman-Mrs. W. ]. Klockau-
Vice chairman-Mrs. ]. T. Mordy.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Gross.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Kinsey.
Councillor-Miss Cora McKown-
Program chairman-,Mrs- W. J.
Bliesener.
Social chairman Mrs. Henry
Taylor
Membership chairman = Mrs. E.
J. Post, reelected
Publicity chairman-Mrs. w. h
Collins, reelected.
The field day meet was held later
in the afternoon, some one hundred
and fifty mothers and friends en-
joying the exercises which included
games, folk dances and drills. Miss
Frances O'Brien was in charge of
the affair. Ice cream, cake and
candy were sold on the grounds by
the association, and the sum of S42
made, to be applied on the sterso-
graph fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
Music Department
Luncheon Day to
80 Be Tuesday, May %

The annual luncheon meeting OF
the music department of the Rock
Island woman's club will be held
Tuesday noon, May %, the com
mittee in charge announced today.
This luncheon session will be held
at D O'Clock at the Y. w. c. A
Members expecting to attend are
asked to make reservations by
calling Mrs. Sam Switzer or Miss
Claire Van Calder. Milan MEM
bers should call Mrs. Edwin Gam
BILE.
This meeting will be the last OF
the year. The department has en-
joyed a very interesting and sue
cessful season under the direction
of Mrs. William Ullemeyer. The
election of officers will follow the
luncheon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

has recently received lantern
slides of this trip which he will use
to illustrate his talk.
Canon Douglas is well known
among musical and church people
as the American authority on
Plain Song and he has also had
much to do with the revision and
editing of the new Episcopal
hymnal.
His interest in matters musical
has led him among the American
Indians, where he has spent sew
eraI summers among different
tribes. He has not only studied
their customs but has also devoted
much time to their music.
This lecture will undoubtedly be
one of the most interesting given at
st. Katherine's this year besides
being quite unusual. Friends of the
school are invited.