davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
HOG CHOLERA
A Remedy That Is Pronounced Ger
tain Cure by Those Who Have
Used 1t

Mr.. w. J. H. Crawford, prominent
farmer of Newberry county IS IN pos
session of recipe for hog cholera
remedy which was published in The
Voice, paper published in Newber-
ry several years ago.
Mr.. Crawford states that just at
this time there is some cholera
throughout the county, and for the
benefit Of the farmers who have hogs
with the cholera, he has asked US to
print the recipe which he has pre-
served, and has had occasion to use
it with good results. The article and
recipe follow:
.'In hunting news on Tuesday
morning, we met up with Capt. Booz-
er of Prosperity, who had just come
out of Pelham's Drug store (now the
Newberry Drug company where he
had left a hog cholera recipe, sent
him by Mr. David B. Werts for DR..
Pelham to fix up. Capt. Boozer has
lost several hogs from cholera, and
Mr.. Werts had sent him the recipe
along with the information that he
had never known it to fail in making
a cure. He also told Capt. Boozer
that he wanted to have it published
in The Voice. We are sorry to learn
that number of farmers are losing
hogs, and hope that the publication
of this recipe will stop its destruction
of their swine. The recipe follows:
Cholera Remedy
"Arsenic, one-half pound; cape
aloes, one-half pound; blue vitriol,
one-fourth pound; black adtimony,
ounce.
"Grind and mix well before using.
Directions
81. Sick hogs in all cases to be
separated from the we'll ones and
placed in dry pens with only or 8
in each pen.
"2. Feed nothing but dry feed but
no water, only the slop containing the
remedy until cured.
SO. When hogs refuse to eat turn
them on their backs, and with a long
handle spoon put the dry medicine
down their throats.
81. Dose for large hog, one tea
spoon full three times day for three
days; then miss one day and repeat
the amount until cured. Shoats or
pigs one-half the amount.
'5. AS preventive one teaspoon
full a week will keep your hogs in a
healthy condition to take on fat.
can place one well hog in a pen with |
100 sick ones, and with this remedy
keep them we'll.
"6. Let no other stock but the |
hogs have access to this remedy, as it |
is to them deadly poison.
"Dr. Dodge adds that for many
years he sold his recipe for $500 and
treated thousands of hogs at the rate !
Of '$1.00 per head, paying the owners
10 cents pound for all that died af-
ter treatment began"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
A Trial to Him

Solicitous lady: II cannot help a
man who tries to do nothing for him.
self. Have you no convictions Of
your own?'
Seedy Sam: ''No'm. Oncet | come
near to gettin' one, but tn jury dis
agreed"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04

The suggestion to make the year
consist of thirteen months IS not
meeting with favor. Most people
think the first of the month comes too
quickly now.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
EL nnTHNL BArTIsT cHURoH.
Rev. B. Moore, Pastor,

rev. -. MOOFe,
A big attendance filled with an
electrified inspiration was the Sun
day schools. Atmosphere for the morn
ing service. The young mems class
is leaders of the collection OF SBl1.
Mrs. Willie Penn Pollard of Wolf
City was present and spoke encourag-
ingly to the school, she was formally
an attendance Of our school and OF
the young women's class. The young
women's class has Deen reorgan1zed
with Bro. A. s. Travenio. Teacher:
The morning message on Eternal
Happiness" 18th Psalm 18th by. pas
tor was a strong and appreciattve
one.
We are glad to have with us in our
services, Mrs Historic Jones, who has
been seriously i'll for several months.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ora
Ellis was conducted at $3.50 D. m. at
Smiths Chapel, A. M Z. church by
Rev. Weakly of st; Paul NJ; p. church;
other ministers were In attendance.
Mrs Ellis was daughter-in-law of
sister Matte Stone, a faithful men,
Der of our church. Our heartfelt
sympathy is rendered to the bereaved
family.
The b. Y. P. u rendered an inter-
esting lesson and will render an en-
PERTAINING program for next Sunday.
service at 1880 p. m. The pastor de-
Hvered q noble and instructive SER
mon for them on: Work for Mission
airy Women" Acts s:36.
Total collection $26.26.
The new electrical lights, known
as the Highway Glow" has been
enstalled In the church.
Visitors are invited and our well
coming Is as bright as our lights.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
TEXAS TOWNS.

NaCOgdOches.-I service at all
churches Sunday with good attendance
The church of God in Christ is hold
ing ten day meeting in our city on
the Presbyterian church campus, with
representatives of their faith from
various places. The people of this
city are turning out in large numbers.
The American Woodmen celebrated
their Annual Thanksgiving Sunday,
at Little Zion Baptist church and the
sermon was preached by Rev. Hall.
Mr.. Elmer Blake and Miss Nettie
Borders was united in holy wed-lock
Thursday evening, at $3.50 pm, at
Galilee Baptist church. Rev. Bolton
of Zion Hill First Baptist church off
iciated. Mrs. Anna Harris, widow
of this place was killed by Mr..
B. Pettis at her home Sun, night.
ght. Her throat was cut. The slayer
is a married man with several chill
dren. The deceased was the mother
of three small children. Mrs. Harris
held good reputation in the vicinity
in which she had lived Mr. Bob Lof-
ton reported very sick. His friends
WISH lOI pCGug
PlanO.-The missionary Society of
all churches were careful to utilize
Sunday as missionary day. Rev. G.
B. Williams preached for the Baptist
to a large audience, Collection: $1S.75
Rev T. S. Bruton preached for the
Methodist sisters. Attendance good.
Collection: $4.10. The Plano Colored
school closed last week and the diff
erent programs rendered by teachers
were very delightful and much enjoy
ed by all heaers. Prof Fred Williams
preached the Baccalaureate sermon
Text: Remember now thy Creator
in the days of thy youth Fec. 1871
Prof. Williams is splendid teacher
but to have head the sermon to the
graduates of 1922 class, wonders wou-
| Id have been exchanged that man
able to preach like Williams would
teach. Mr.. Calvin Davis has bought a
nice Jersey COW. The Express is being
read to great extent in Plano and ev-
cry reader looks for his home town
first.
CiseO.-Cisco has been over shad-
owed with much rain for the past
week. much high water in different
parts Of the city but no lives lost
from it. Services at all churches have
been hindered for the past two Sun
days on account of rain. Rev. j. w.
Washington was to have preached the
Annual Missionary sermon at St.
Mark Baptist Church Sunday April
30th but the sermon was postponed
on account of rain. A large Carnival
is in the city and people are looking
toward to gay time il weather per-
mits. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Patter-
son a girl. Mrs. Thornton of Abeline
was in the city on business last week.
Mr. Dewitt Jenkins and Mrs, Mary
Thompson was on the sick lit few
days last week. Miss Estella Garsier
of Ranger was in the city Friday Mrs
Mrs. L. e. Smith of Waco, Mrs Hat
tie East Of Eastland and Rev. L. Cor
nelius were in the city Wednesday en-
route to the District Conference at
Brentwood. Texas. Mrs. East retur-
ned to Eastland on account of news
Of high water crisis in her home. The
re will he Banquet on the 10th of
May at Jackson's Cafe. Please hand
news of Importance for The Dallas
Fxnresa to R. F. Jackson or Mrs. Inn
ogene Randall, Reporter.
I
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
BETHsADA M. II. CHURCH.

Sunday was a high day in Bethsaida
Sunday School open on time, $40
with Supt. s. M. McF<insey in thi chair
All teachers were present and a good
study lesson. Everybody had It, the
lesson was review by Mrs. ireland
which everybody enjoyed, total col
lection $40. At II o'clock Rev. Bat
tie preach a wonderful sermon At
o'clock. a big picnic dinner was served
on the church lawn which everybody
had a good appetite. At o'clock the
II. M. S. rendered an excellent pro-
gram which every body enjoyed and
last a round table talk by the mem
bers and visiting. friend, subject my
Love for Gods House." 6 o'clock, to-
tai collection for w. H. M. s. $1,000.
b. Y. P. U. met with. President g. n
Wyatt in his chair key drill, Q. X
group No. made highest mark. Bible
quizz good. o'clock. Rev. Sam Mil
Ter preached the w. II. M. S. sermon
which everybody certainly enjoyed
total $1,000.
w. c. Barnes, Pastor.
G. H. Wyatt, Clerk.
Mary Jenlxin, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
Mr. ROSE nApTIsT cnURcM.

Sunday School opened at $50 a.
m. Supt. ]. A. Jackson. presiding the
attendance 102. Every teacher was at
his post. The Sunday School has
put on a rally to finance the dele
gates to the Sunday School Congress
which meets in Nashville, Tenn, June
9TH to 18th. Collection $3.50.
At 1880. Rev. S. ]. r. Motley
preached an able sermon from the
subject Work the Works of the
Master. At $3.50 p. M. president L. r.
Cornelius called the b. Y. p. U. to
order. The attendance was large as
usual An excellent program was rem
dered by the union.
At o'clock, Rev. +. D. Bookman
preached fervent sermon. One ac-
cession. The attendance was good.
They carried out their regular rou-
tine of business. Collection $500. Mrs.
L. r. Brown, 1913 South Central ave-
nue. is on the sick list.
Rev. j. S. Ladell of Little Rock.
Ark, former pastor of Mt; Rose
church is seriously i'll at Mckinney.
Texas He has been there several
weeks in the sanitarium. His P. o.
6. d. Grain. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH HAD DOUBLE FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Rev L. r. Maye, pastor of the Ply
mouth church returned Sunday night,
April 23rd from Paris, Texas, where
he had been attending the Paris Dis
trict Association of his connection,
which was held with The New Hope
Congregational church at Stelltown
Rev ]. ID. Rice, ably and pleasantly
filled the pulpit of the Plymouth
church during the absence of Rev.
Mr.. Maye.
Services last Sunday were good
both morning and night In the morn
ing, the pastor preached on the sub
ject The Ministry of Suffering" Isa-
SOTO. who Is Among you That Walk
eth in Darkness and Hath no Light?"
Let him trust in the name of the
Lord, and stay upon his God"
At night. he preached from Luke
SIT last clause: The Power of the
Lord was Present to Heal Them"
Each service was blessed with q
splendid audience.
The funeral of Mr.. A. d. Lomax
and wife was conducted in the after
noon at three o'clock. with more than
a thousand people present. The SER
vices were most effective.
The Plymouth church is now max
ing ready for it's annual May Carni-
val. The exact dates will be an
nounced next week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
DEAF AND DUMB AND blind IN
sTTTUTE.

Austin, Texas, May 4.-The Excel
sior Quartet rendered an excellent
program at the Metropolitan A. M. e.
Church last Thursday nixI members
of this church and friends re the city
comnlimented their efforts quite high-
". Miss v. G. Smith, teacher Of ad-
vanced blind read a very able paper
on the fly during health week Miss
" now completing the making of the
spring uniform dressed for girls Miss
Ola May FraLklin is taking pnst
course in sewing, she does some ex-
cellent work. Miss franklin Is taking
post course In sewing, she does
some excellent work. Miss Franklin is
graduate of the Deaf d apartment.
Supt Martin mas removed the old
cistern houses that have stood on
our trent campus to the back thus
identifying. the front campus, he also
building to the girls
hall. Lucille Killibrew, Sadie Mae Car
ter, Mellonee Holmes are happy now
that they are able to crochet Euzell
Williams of the oral deaf department
has learned to speak we'll Rosa Lee
Sergeant. Irma Laugham, Willie White
are learning to read write The New
York Point. WilliArd Brown is now
able to teke notes for the literary
picnic day. We will celebrate on our
campus. We wish this to be a ''gala
Visitors to the institute last week
were: Mrs. A. Johnson and little -.
A. Johnson, Jr. Miss Jewel PanlSie
'The Artist"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06

great report perfect in dictlon, clear
and distinct, the report brought forth
round of applause from the senior
church. The union service was a
meeting of great inspiration. Rev. w.
M. Shaw preached an eloquent SER
mon filled with spiritual climax. This
sermon was followed by glorious
exhortation by the evangelistist Mrs
Burns. Rava. ]. II. Hardeman. w. N.
McGrew, w. s. Bush and ]. H. Bush
were present At the close of the
quarterly conference in which the
splendidiy worded reports We're read
showing the commendable progress
were served by stewardess board NO.
1, Mrs. L. A. Taylor, president. Next
Sunday we will be at Sanger. Rev,
A. c. Scott, our pastor OF Slmonds' Is
the friends are requested to pray Tor
his recovery and call to see him
when convenient.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
Work Is Begun On
Swimming Pool On
North Dallas Park,

Actual work on the $4,000 swim.
ming pool which is being erected on
the North Dallas Park site by the
Peek Board was begun Wednesday
morning.
a steam shovel and a large corps
Of worlmen began early the work of
egcavating.
Mr.. Jacoby superintendent of Parks
when interviewed by a reporter of the
Express stated that the pool which
viii be enclosed will be 100 feet long
50 feet wide with depth ranging
from to z feet. Separate lockers
will be furnished for about 200 per-
sons The floors of the building and
pool Will be concerted.
According to the plan now in mind
one hour will be held each day in
which children will have the use OF
the pool free of charge. A small adj
mission fee for adults and children.
after the free hour, will be charged
to cover the cost of operation anc
maintenance.
An experienced swimmer will be
placed in charge as supervisor of the
pool
Contracts call for the completion of
the pool early In June.
Another tennis court Is also in
process of construction on this same
site
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
rnnr LIGnr nArr1sr onuRoH.

Truelight Baptist Sunday School was
on time with full corps of teachers
present. The lesson was well taught
and much interest manifested. Col
lection $2.39. Annie Wilson Is super
intendent. The pastor preached an ex-
cellent sermon after the school SER
vice was closed. There was one ac-
ceilent sermon after the school SER
vice was closed. There was one &C
cession to the church, after the night
service. Collection for the day, $3.50
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
SHILOH nAPTIsr CHURCH.

Sunday School with it's noble Supt.
Brother M. McKinhes is doing great
o'clock the pastor spoke from John
2:15. AT 3 D. M, Rev. IL. Lane, the
assistant pastor preached to the Home
Missionary sisters. At s p. m. the
pastor preached. He is causing souls
to be saved, souls to repent and
souls to be baptiszed, all for the sake
of humanity Seven additions. Collec-
ton $7S.l7
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
MT. HEBRON BAPTIsT CHURCH.

Sunday was a high day with the
Missionary Society at Mt. Hebron.
Sunday School pastor G. f. Hood
rendered an excellent sermon. At 3
o'clock, pastor G. f. Hood. preached
another wonderful sermon. At night
the society rendered local program.
At $3.50 D. M, the pastor took his
text from Mark 14th chapter Sth verse.
Three persons were added to the
church. Collection 1928.
The Mission Society will meet at
1880 D. M, we are asking every visi-
tor to meet with us.
Rev. G. Il. Hood. Pastor.
Sister d. NJ. Baker. Pres.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
CARD OF TIT ANKs.

We wish to thonk our many friends
for their kindness shown my wife,
Mrs. Ola Ellis during her illness. We
also thank the many friends for the
beautiful floral offerings.
We also thank the American Wood
men of which she was a member for
the prompt payment of the claim
A. B. ELLIS, Husband.
MRS. MOORE. Mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
SECONDARY CLASS ST. JOHN BAP-
list CHURCH.

This class was opened with prayer.
Here am, Send Me-" The lesson
was taught by Miss l.. II. Harper.
Members present IL. We had great
meeting. Young ladies come out and
Join with us.
Miss Johnnie Jefferson, Pres.
Mrs. jamie Davis. Teacher.
Miss Ruby Jefferson, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
CHURCH NEWS.
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
RAW. r. s. Ienl1Ina. p. 10.

Rev. r. s. Jenkins, p. 70.
st. Paul A. M. e. Church, South
Dallas with Rev J. l.. johnson, pes
tor. is holding their position in the
rank as leader. standinB at the
head Of the fclass. and amidst OF all
the draw backs OF weather conditions,
St Paul has made q commendabie
showing. Total collection for the quar-
ter s705.20 with s102.79 raised in the
quarterly meeting and conference. The
Junior church was represented By
Master Marvin Derow, who read a.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
23RD ANNUAL PROGRAM OF DICK
SONS COLORED ORPHANACE.
Gilmer, Texas, April rs. 1922.

The gard Annual Program place Chapel
Barber q who win preach the Educational
eight finish the high school course
also the course IN Domestic Science and Domestic Art
Friday May 2sth Monday night Manual
night
Friends throughout cordially invited pres
Be preached Tuesday At four O'Clock
By Prof fDs' Jackson
cooe present barbecue dinner win be served free to the
both white and black on the who meeting The
bes the race Prof asROn has asa a @ Euepe Sn
Negro will be wen be citizen
win this speak
their that occasion
win
woods
Domestic al re n %H0
courses in Scientific Farming win be given full
80 by Of the skilled Negro Shorthand the State
should take wonderful opportunity There
lines Of 0 education
viii Dickson
cd year $ the 9Th day Of June Any
and Domestic Art Truck Gardening will be given permanent first grade
sn sRs'Rs The young men ana the Negro race "
The going
them
trying with white
dress society and born with education
backing bound fall back
tun and for education Let trying initiate the
white man in society polite ETC. and let us get together and buy
homes beaufy life
years the old Negro who had been emancated began try to eu
children
habits social
equalize himself with white
sight right his
o
should teach the people get their
comfortable the
this world
working without the the brow be criticized by
which
word that said
Dickson ColOred
Orphanage May
l20 1922, (incIusive).
Fl, 800 mEducaOna Sermon Rev
Barbour, Galveston, Texas.
May 1922 500
Among principal following
e. A
Russee Barbour Galveston Prof
Cay principal (white) high school and others
DepartInentsBIs L. Parkinson
Goldie F.. Malone teacher.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06

baWtoA Service wac not very gcpd
Al the various churches Sunday. The
inelemert weather stir prevailed. Six
converts were Baptized az GaIlilee
BAPTIST church Sunday nighA Born rs
Mr. and MfR g r. jefferson, fine
bay April 26th-2z
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06

"WANTED MALE cccT."
Alberta Fucles Sadie L. B. Nelson
Richmond Harrison Leslie S. Jackson
johnnie Others.
Musical Deparinent--Niiss p. NJ Elliott Supervisor
rEnrrdar Evening hav
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06

ALUMNHYIIIEs-~iAU Loyal AlNIC Le0E~
ne under the leadership Of Supt r..
III Thoman With the aid IL Prof w.
~ Brandon. principal oil me Hunts
4fliIe coIofed school. Or April 10th.
1g12. gave an ovation t. the Oldest
teacher Of the county II Walker,
Prof David Williams. az evidence
IL the appreciation Of his AZ consec-
btive years. o. public sefsice the
ni3rcsnId county. After some remarks
II aupt y. r. Thomas. the house was
lsfdcd over TO Prof w H. Brandon
~ Master OF Cercm0nies who con-
Quoted the following program:
ng l,attle Hymn Of tne Re-
subtle by audience
reeafl7n ~ Ds ICON Aaron Jack.
~ Sang d,id Chorus bg ~ choir
oipsrapbicaI ElkefSh Ernest
4AIltrG
y -ihAiintncBtal Duet Mrl hcn4se
f'lshef and IL H. GfRW rd.
u ~ t5tafiuI.a why ! nm NhRf nnlt
NJ If.thef Chufahqiill
(cl. FIaDo and Fiotip n.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Wilmeth to Tell How
He Lost Engraving Job

James l.. Wilmeth, former director
Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. will tell the National Demo.
cratic Club Tuesday night at the
Raleigh Hotel how he came to he
ousted from his job. According TO
the advance notice sent out by j. l..
Ward, secretary of the club, Wilmeth
"is going to tell how the civil service
laws were made but mockery by
the present Administration"
Other addresses will be delivered
bv ID. X. Hampstead, secretary OF the
Democratic Congressional committee
and Mrs. E. N. Zimmerman. OF
Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Tries to Break
Into Jail, But
Is Turned Back

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. %.
A NTHoNY REYNOLDS is
A the only man in Virginia
who tried to break into the
penitentiary and who failed
to succeed. He is under
eight years sentence for kill
ing his son, Avis Reynolds,
in Patrick county, in Decem-
Der, 1920.
TNe noted an appeal, and
aftIr it had gone its course
the trial jury was sustained.
Reynolds, already well on in
years, surrendered himself in
Patrick county court a few
days ago, but his counsel pre-
vailed on the judge to allow
him a few more days Of free
dom under $4,000 bond, in
order that he might wind up
some civil matters he had
pending in court.
When these matters had
been attended to, Reynolds
attorney told him that he
could go to the penitentiary,
but Superintendent Youell de-
MED him admittance because
the procedure was irregular.
Reynolds had neither papers
Of Identification nor a certifi-
cate Of the court record, and
there was nothing for him to
do but to return to Stuart,
where he asked to be let into
Jail. Here he remains wait
ing for the penitentiary
guard to come for him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
STUDENT Ill.
AFTER HAz|NG
At PA. COLLEGE
Lafayette Officials to Take
Vigorous Action Against
Guilty Upper cIassmen.
Universal Service.

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 23.-VigOrouv
action is threatened by the Lafayette
College authorities against the bani
of upper ciassmen who. masked and
armed with paddles, subjected a
group of freshmen to such rough
hazing that one of the victims Is in
a critical condition.
The student council and class OFF,
GERS have Joined the college officials
In urging all the students to mahe
every effort to learn the identity Of
the hazers and surrender them Tor
trial.
Robert Cunningham, seventeen, a
freshman and the son of Morris.
town minister is in a hospital sui
fering from shock and exposure. The
seriousness of his condition Is due TO
the fact that Cunningham recently
underwent several surgical opera
tions.
A dozen freshmen, including Gun
ningham, were aroused from one
of the dormitories late Thursday
night and with pillow cases tied
over their heads, were marched
along North Delaware River Road.
According to cunningham, his
tormentors laid him on the grass
and beat and struck him. AS the
hazers departed they ordered him
to lie there or he would roll into
the water. Some time afterwards
he freed h- bound hands and the
pillow slip about his head. He
made his way to the city and col
lapsed before he could reach the
college
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Lecture Recital Will
Feature "AmpicO Week

Inaugurating "Ampico Week" In
Washington, lecture-recital will
be given by Miss Elizabeth Reed,
tomorrow night in the lecture room
Of the Arthur Jordan Piano Com
pany, Thirteenth and G streets
northwest.
The works Of famous composers.
recorded on the Ampico by noted
pianists, will be played. Among the
composers whose works viii he
demonstrated are Grieg, Schutt,
Chopin. Sternberg, Rachmaninotf'
Rosenthal and Mendelssohn. The
selections were recorded by Grieg.
Godowslcy, Hoffman. Rachmaninoft
and Miss Elizabeth Winston, widely
known Washington pianist. the
latter part Of the program VIII De
made up of request numbers