davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Wellington =. Adams. dirsctor Of
music OF the colorsd Community
Ceutcrs OF Wsshingtou, announces
9 class program ana social 70 b
given by the pupi1s Of the Column
bia Conservatory Of Music On Ninth
street. on the evening u March 10.
It Win b held In the attractive new
studio thai - possibly the best ap-
pointed one Of fts kind south Of New
York. The pupils 10 take part. In
vocal, instrumeutal and reading 90
lections. are Alice King, jamie
Greene, Emma Barber, Gertrude
Gibson. Ellen Ashe. Mamie Stew
art. Lillian sullivan. Ethel Never
son. Carrie Taylor, Mrs. L. Maj. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
HONOR STEPHEN FOSTER
BY MEM nIAL TABLET

4 a tabsse IN hsaae e Dtsphsa G.
Foster y 10 ~ plaesd ~ tie CITY Of
Pittsburgh n - "a haEns a Judge
Rowan at Fedsrui nm, near Bards,
town. Ky. II vas IN this hssass that
Foster wrots he vsrUss and the nal
ody Of my Osd KsntuelEy Home"
in 1855. Tho tablet has . bas-rslief
portrait Of Foster and bears the IN
scriptton: Tn memory 81 Stephen G.
Foster. born In Pittsburgh. Pa July
4. 1925. Who on . visit TO KENTUCKY
In 1858. wrote. IN this house. the i'm
mortal song. Ny Old Kentucky
Home Presented BY the City Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, 1872"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Tschernikofs Studio Tea.

Paul Tschernikoff. director o. the
ballet of the Washington Opefa
School. that IN connected With the
Washington. Opera Association en-
tertained ct . yery delightful studio
tea at 1731 street northwest on
Monday afternoon, last. Mr..
Tsehernikoff gav6 several costume
dances with some Of his advanced
pupils. He uses the interpretRtivo
art u the Russian ballet. with its
courtly stage presence and VITAL
freedom OF the dance a. q dramatic
and musical expression.
The studio was decorated with
touches OF batik and softly clored
scarfs. making an effective back
ground Tor the dancers, and tea was
served to q representative group OF
Washington art lovers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Junior Clubs. Opera and Orchestra.
and Library Extension. z
There is a Department OF Philan
thropy with subdivisions on Ameri
can Music. Community Music. Youns
Artists Contest. and Endowmen,
Fund.
The Young Artists Contest" Of
last spring brought before the pub.
lie the soloists of our concert for
next Tuesday. They are Devoya Mad.
worney, confralto. George Smith.
baritone, Enrique RIOS. pianist, and
Herman ,Rosen, violinist. a
There are fifteen districts into
which the United States has been
divided, to facilitate this great ma.
tionsl outlook In the interest OF the
art of music. From these fifteen
districts applicants for the awards
are carefully selected. Thus the com.
petition demands qualifications that
may fairly compete with the must
cianship of the entire country.
American Opportunity.
Twelve times. at the Biennial cor
ventions. have young solois.s been
brought before representative groups
of musicians. 1t has resulted In the
engagement of these sploists for
clubs, festivals, and other musical
events. 1t Is large clearing house
for real talent. 1t IL opportunity
spelled with capital o.
Now Washington II to hear four
Of these coming artists. Remem-
Der their youth. Remember that It
is to such young artists We arc look
ing to uphold the musical training Of
America, and to make this training
compare favorably with that Of
Europe.
They are milestpnes in americas
musical progress. = ]
So the importance Of this concert
is more than an hours diversion.
As such II should interest ali music
ians, all music lovers. It VIII prove
to a great extent just where We are.
II we have better talent that has
remained unheard. then see to II that
at tn next convention they be
brought before the National FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Hassl Bachschmid. soprano. sang
q group Of songs in tho place Of Mary
Bowie at the banquet OF the Wash
ington Federation OF Churches at
the Raleigh Hotel on Wednesday
evening, giving 'Chanson Provencal,
by del Acqua. Loves In. My Heart"
by Woodman, and Morning" by
Obey sSpeaks. She also gave two
duets with Mrs. Anne Brett Sunny,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

~ Shirts-Madras or
cheviot for sport wear,
attached collars, some
with detachable sleeves,
single or fold cuffs.
Sizes 145 to Is and II.
$3.50 each; were $500.
20 Cloth Hats-Tweeds
and h erri n 9 b ones:
brown, green and gray
mixtures. Sizes 65t, z
Z and IN. $1.00 each;
were $500. go
50 Pairs Pajamas-
Madras or mercerized
cotton. white or colored;
medium or large. S1.45
pair; were t2.50. <
..s Night Shirts-
Cambria or mercerized;
some a bit soiled. Size
II. $1.65 each; were
$3.50 to $500. f.!
40 Pairs Spring
w eight BalbrigEan
Drawers-Ankle length;
sizes 80. 36. IS and 40.
SOC pair; were 75c.
Etrot No.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Mems Furnishings

"a Doc. silk Socks
Pure thread silk, seam
less: reinforced. Black.
navy, cordovan and
gray. Sizes 81 to liz.
Very special, Csc pair.
10 Doc. Handker-
chiefs Fine cambria
with embroidered in
itials, A. c. L. F.. X.
N. p. 4 for soc; were
csc and 35c each.
IL SILK Ties--Fancy
colored four-in-hands;
neat and attractive pat
terms. Special. SIC
each.
81 Pairs Walking
Gloyes-Tan capeskin.
slightly imperfect. Sizes
ia to g.; also II pairs
gray Mocha. size ~.
Csc pair; were $500 and
$3.50.
3 Sweaters-Brushed
wool: oxford gray and
green heathers. Sizes
3s. 20. AZ, 46. $50
each; were $500.
Mems Furnishings Sec
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Aris. fpom the Bach Suite In d;
''Gcema Campeg nuOla" (Federleip);
sroop Of short tcomposittone,
= Allegrot<0r' b minor Gull
s,Sssss yscSe =, + s ns!
Tho Chapter. will hold q recep-
ton In honor az the Warden on
Monday evening IN the rooms over
Rohtusun's Music store. A. num-
Der Of prominent musicians have
been invited to attend. 4
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Remnant Day Merchandise retunabIe excanseabe;
O. approva mail phone orders accepted
OF INTEREST TO MEN
Suits and Top Coats
Greatly Reduced


4S single : breasted
models, in grays, blues
and browns, plain or
fine striped. The
fabrics and tailoring
are very fine, but lots
are broken. Sizes 35
to A in the. group.
Mems Clothes Section,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

The E0rtieth Public Organ Recital
anA Ccmmunity Music evening. which
wa not hsld on March = because of
the closing Of ths Csnsral Hisb school
auditorium. will b givsn SATURDAY
OF this week, ~ sa6 4. NJ. Th1rc
win be = special organ recital BY
Edith b. Athsy, civic organist. who
win be assisted BY this Oiris' Cleo
Club Of George Wsshingfon Upiver'
atty. under the direction Of Mrs.
Otis d. SWEET. with Phylhs Atldn-
son, accompanist. with. dramatic
readings BY Wiiiard Miller. and the
Girl Scouts Drum Corps. represent.
Ing Park View Community Center.
Community singing viii be led by
Helen .Burkart. All music lovers
are most cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Special Lot of
Underrnus1ins
Lou Priced, 78c

1873 odds and ends Of nainsook envelope
chemise, corset covers, Billie Burkes, step
ms and combinations. sgsi
EOS Nainsook Gowns, sleeveless and
trimmed with lace or bands Of pink
batiste. Sizes Is to IL.
81 Muslin Skirts, with double panels and
hemstitchcd or scalloped edge. % to 81
length.
Underwear Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Women
Fine Leather
Handbags
Special
$50

An attractive collection Of
styles from which to choose
in Persian feathers, in black
and colors--Genuine Cslfskin,
in grays, and browns-Genuine
Black Pin Seal This price
saves you over half on a fine
leather bag.
Leather Goods Section. First
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
sIscDoweII Club.

+ The Mcdowell Music Club Of
washington held Its regular
monthly meeting last Monday eve
ming In the club rooms at 1906 II
street northwest. After q short
business rneeting Mise Mabel Pear
son. pupil OF Louis A. Potter, was
voted q member. A musical pro-
gram was rendered and Mrs. r. III.
DalgIetsh. president of the Dis
triot Of Columbia chapter Of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs, spoke oh the advantage Of
musical clubs being affilIatSd with
the national federation. OF music
c avs A.. sh TTtn TAX ws. s,.o
tary. The Mcdowell Music Club
will give it's first pubic concert
late In April. the program viii be
rendered by several OF IT. talented
members. 40 IA 4
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Rummel In Europe.

walter FUNNEL. the American
pianist, is playing a series Of reel
tails in Paris. After his engage
ments in England he had been play
ing in Belgium and Monte Carlo.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
THE WASHINGTON rIluss
Weekly Music Guide
ON THE Il
Thursday Music Page
(Cuf Tkis Ouf and Tsks n
With Yoa)

SHOPPING For MUSIC. ~
Y. vs.I.. ,,,.th ~. ..0nRrrN fsIRY..
xss. 1850, "a, a, [, 4 4, :,
-,
LEAktNTO 0AAlltE' - HHLnsS
MANN u smiling In the delightful
watts. ~ons bv on Hirsch IN 'The
Io.p,.,s, r,,-,y - ~. N..,or.,
s.....,-., ~s,,s- \. h.r,,,,
S
with the smue ana the tune OF
Learn to Smile" It's Q lesson In
cheerfulness. It may rival 'The
Merry WIDOW" waltz. And II 10 re-
corded on the Vocation ard Victor.
] JOHN MCCORMACK sings q Vic
tor record OF Learn TO Smile"
I MARION 6AKI-do you know that
,witching little crooked smile Of
hers?-finds flset footed novelty
steps easy with the "CONvERSA.
TON STEP" in "The O'Brien OirL"
: It's fine dancing. refined dancing,
and good for ballroom or homo.
j3g r.
DeMOLL offers something new on
the DUO-ART. ~ 4
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for violin and Gel.
-, ~ ~ ~, 49, cs,,t0s M, ~ ,;rt MAI.
II~M niMporS " - - : -
s,,, .,.
TEE SwAN' hens'
~ oeen playec PING On,
pan'ment oy UAMi,oIo 10. Pis NY w"
use as solocehist IN concer. Wy
NOT Try u TOT your own Isn.ioh
II assures 2 correct ipterpr'a'ioh
"LIEBESFREUD-Love's JOY.
by Kreisler, has been given a de-
iightful accompaniment by DAM.
BOIS on the DUO-ART.
"ARLEQUIN." by Pepper. u an.
other tricky piano accompaniment
made by DAMBOlS, II 10 excellent
for this effective solo for violin.
VOCATION records by DAMBOIS
ut DeMOLL'S, showing him as solo
'cellist are: y
THE SWAN Saints aens,. Gallo
Want q heart-sons with q tune
Tnen near: L1s tne I'm OF ns
WorIo 20 by NIns:t DAD, Anu oa
the reverse vac OF tne vocsi ~ -
ORC tne meIooious, snSins Aovos
Oio sweet song thohoy!
=.
kNAbEs; on = street. - oiieIIns
Q bargain SAFE OF oiscontinueo piano
rolls. with some tninss You've M,
ways wanted. some OF tnem WI,
ave you o0 per cent OF tns oras'na'
cost: among them are - ,u
EHOM THE LAND OF TIE
Skf.bLUE WATER Cadman 2
oeautifuI indian music played py
McNar lgenrntx.
PlXziCATIL rom the Syiv,a
ballet music BY Deiibes, 10 one OF
the h1htest ana most airy Things 10
use Tor the joyous "interpretanye
S ~.ns Il anyway 70 %uoo ~ vogue i0'n
PAGLIACCI" tho "ARlOSO"
nom LeoncawalIo's grand opera II
Pagiiacci, 10 another OF these ut.
tractive rolls that you may interpret
Tor yourself on your own player
piano. -
= .
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Jean Wilson Recital.

An evening Of exceptional enjoy
ment was given last week Mt the
Playhouse" by Miss Jean Wilson.
assisted by several friends Of real
talent. In piano. violin and vocal
solos. Miss Wilson gave interpreta-
lions Of the Senator'S Dilemma
Tho Story OF q VIOLIN" "A Wash
ingtonj Tea" and rich in humor was
her Afternoon In a. Country
school,"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Top Coats,
$3.50

II models, single
b Tea ed, button
through, slip-ons with
silk yoke and sleeve
Innings and silk trim
med t hr o ug h out.
Grays, tan and browns
of good fabrics. Sizes
36 to AZ y f1@f
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Sateen Pctticoats,
Special $1.45

Z dozen Petticoats Of unusually
good quality, plain or lowered fig.
ures, with tucked or ruffled flomces,
in all the new and standard shades.
Petticoat Section. Third floor. =
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
MUSICAL TNsTRUCTOKs.

PIANO LEssoNs-Beginnsr preferred,
by graduate Of Toronto College OF
play At parties and Weddings by APP
pointmsnt. st, f.4.s ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Miss Nancy w. ctiliweif. contraito.
and Harlan Randall baritone, were
the principal soloists ut an eyter.
tainmept given for the benefit OF
the "Thank Offering rund" Of the
Home Missionary ssciety Of Pot.
worth Methodist Church, on Monday
evening 1t tho home Of Mrs. oscai'
J. Randall.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
whitecroft Piano School.

A public students recital was
given on March II, at tho Y. M. c.
A, Assembly Hall. by the Whitecroft
Piano School pupils. The program
covered the standard classic and ro-
mantle piano compositions graded
to suit the advancement of the play
ers. A Russian Cradle Song and
"The Shepardess" (Diller and Quaile,
were played by Dorothy Green: solos
by Mary Harris. Helen Cox, who gave
the Bach "Minuet In c.. Elizabeth
Lacy, Reba viii, Clementine Brown,
Alice James. Ruth Hays. who gave
as violin solo the Bohm ''Bolero";
Francis Burnell. Mildred Green, a
duet by Susan Cannon and Dorothy
Shoemaker, Mavis' Lyman. two Orn.
stein compositions and Burgmuel-
Ter Etude by Weltha woolheiser.
solo by Florence Lawson, by Bur
META Derrick, the first movement Of
q Beethoven sonata by Helen Will
Hams, violin solo by Dorothy Sea-
mems. Midsummer" Of Mcdowell,
by Hazel Priest. two Scenes from
Childhood" OF Schumann, by Pauline
Thompson, and the Chopin Waltz In
A fiat, played by Richard Gore.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Winslow ana Mrs.. CAhle will
give . recital 1t the Congressional
cub IT four o'clock tomorfpw after.
nbon. IN the attractive club house
at 30o1 New HampShire avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Misses New Spring Silk Dresses
Special FATS
A Big Feature for Remnant Day Selling

so Dresses of canton crepe taffeta and crepe knit.
embroidered and with pert little touches of velvet ribbons
Shades include orchid sand navy brown and black
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
WashInKton COLLEGE Of Music

washington SO1lcko Os KMuSsC
An informal Students Recital was
given at the Washington College Of
Music last evening in which the
students Of plano, violin and voice
took part. The program was:
Piano: "Impromptu valse" Bach.
mann). Frances -Himmelfarb; violin:
'Minuet" Beethoven). Hungarian
Tone Poem" No. 8 (Hubay), Evelyn
Scott; plano: Romance (Sibelius).
Rachel Wood; voice: "Serenade'
(Speaks). ''Ho! Mr.. Piper" (Curran),
Margaret Bishop; piano: ''Masurka''
(Sfint-Saens)., Marion Mitchell; vio-
lin: 'Cavatina" RafO, .Slavish
Dance Trinkaus). Donald Clancy;
piano: "Tarantelle" tGiese), Adelaide
Oser: vocal duets by Miss Berestrom
and Miss Mckinley: piano: Theme
with Variations" Paderewski), Stella
May Bryant; violin: Hindu Chant
Rimsky-K orsakoff) Pho Condo;
piano: 'Rondo" (Beethoven), Marga-
ret Cristadora; voice: two Handel
songs, Phyllis Price; violin: andante
from It'll Concerto (DeBerioO. Tiilie
Kravitz; plano: LIST movement, C
minor concerto Beethoven), Tamara
Hasselblatt.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
CONCERTS


Tom Burke. the distinguished
Irish Irish tenor and leadins elmer Of
when he appears in recital It the IA.
tional Theater, Friday afternoon. q
$40 O'Clock. Walter Code, ! piartst
Of remarkable attachments. VAL be
the accompanied. 3 n. &
Besides voice Of smooth beauty
and great power Mr.. Burke possesses
the added qualifications Of person
atty, musicianship and artistry A
program OF unusual interest and
beauty IL assured. Isl
Tickets may be obtained ct the
office of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. 1905
q street. I.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Women Pumps
Reduced, $4.75
Former Prices,
So to $3.50 Pair

Including many of our best
quality Pumps. but because lots
and sizes are. broken. we have
marked them for clearance.
Spring models Of patent
leather. black or tan cah-
skim; single or double strap
styles with Louis or Cuban
= heels. 149 pairs. including
the following sizes:
4 to Z. AAA; 4 to s, IA: 3h
to z, A: ., az, 4, "A. 5Ia. 8.
81 and a. B: ~ to 7, c. A
remnant feature you will want
to share. ."
women's Shoe Section. Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Four young and brilliant artists.
who won the first prizes In the last
competition of the National Fedora.
ton Of Music Clubs, are announced
as the soloists for the second concert
OF the Rubinstein Clubs srries 70
be given at the New Masonic Audi
tortum. Tuesday evening. March II.
at $50 o'clock. They are Miss De
yora Nadworney. contralto. Of New
Jersey; Enrique Ros. pianist. OF New
York; Herman Rosen. violinist. Of
Cleveland. Ohio; and George q. Smith
baritone. of Illinois. tss SIt
A program. being arranged. prom.
ises a rare treat for all who attend.
Tickets may be obtained .at the Of
flee OF T. Arthur Smith. Inc. 1906
@ street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
80 I trimmed Hats
Reduced to $3.95

All have been taken from regular stock,
and formerly were priced much higher
hats that have sold down to one Of
kind--this offers an excellent time for
saving on ones spring hat.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Mems Furnishings Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
rs New Untrin1rned
Hats, SIPS

choose from black, navy, jade, sand,
brown and red.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
COTTON EXPORTS ARE
 INCREASED IN MARCH

WASHINGTON, Apr. g. Cotton exports increased slightly during March as compared with the same month last year, according to foreign trade reports issued today by the commerce department.
 Cotton exports for the month aggre- gated 461,OO0 bales. valued at $43,- 100000, compared with 375,OOO bales worth $27,000,000, D year ago. while for the nine months ended with March, cotton exports totaled 5,0O0,- 900 bales. valued at SAP 900, as against 4,OO0,OOO bales, worth $5lS,- 100000, during the corresponding months of 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Bisbee Odd Fellows will celebrate the 1O3rd anniversary of the founding of the order with appropriate cere- monies m the local LOOP. hall next Saturday evening. Rebekahs Will join in the program.
 The first lodge of the LO.O.F. in Arizona was instituted in Prescott in July, 1867. The first grand state lodge was held April 26, 1884. Bisbee Lodge No. 10 was instituted July %, 1898. William Hughes was the first Noble Grand and J. c. Pritchard the first secretary. Both Hughes and Pritchard are still residents of Bisbee.
 The Independent Order of Odd Eel lows in America had it's beginning in Baltimore, Maryland, April 26, 1S19. It's founders were Thomas Wildey, John Welch, John Duncan. John Cheatham and Richard Rushworth.
 They received their charter from the Duke of Yorll's Lodge of the Man chester Unity, Preston, England. The name chosen for the first lodge in America is a name dear to every American patriot-Washing a name today honored and revered throughout the civilized world. On February g, 1921, Washington Lodge No. l surrendered it's English charter to it's Past Grands, who then organ ized the Grand Lodge of Maryland and of the United States. Subsequently and immediate to the organization of this grand body, it re-chartered Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
U. of A. Glee Club Pleases Audience
 With GOOdPrOgram

The University of Arizona Glee Club appeared before a large and en- thusiastic audience in the high school auditorium Friday evening. The work Of the club was excellent and each number was applauded to such an eX- tent that the program was practically doubled before the concert was fin ished.
 The twelve voices blended well and the informal grouping of the singers around the piano was pleasing feat ure. Hamilton Keddie sang, during Ithe first part of the program, "Kash- mira Love Song," in good style, but his greatest success was in his Scotch songs and stories.
 Tow Wallace, of Bisbee, sang "In the Garden of My Heart" and was enthusiastically applauded.
 In spite of the pocket edition piano, the best the high school has to offer, Dr. Clements almost made his audience see the ponies in "The Pony Race" and '"The Three Sol .diers' marching by a she played these two numbers.
 Under Mir. Weaver's direction the voices of the club were well balanced and smooth; and the songs of a higher class than are often used in glee club work.
 The dance that followed the con- cert was greatly enjoyed by a large number of the audience. Music was by some Of the members of the glee club. Wilbur Bowers, Bisbee boy, who is manager of the University glee club this year, has arranged for two more concerts in Tucson, after which the season will be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Leighton Bledsoe is in the district to spend the week end with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Bledsoe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
1O3RD ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER
 WILL BE GEL EBRATED SATURDAY
 EVENING BY LOCAL ODD FELLOWS

ington Lodge No. 1. The separated Grand Lodge of the United States was organized January 15, 1925.
 The objects of the order when first instituted were: "For the aid and pro- tection of brothers when in sickness and on travel. and for the purpose of benevolence and charity
 The special rule laid down for the orders guidance is in the following mandate: We command you to visit the sick. relieve the distressed, bury the dead, and educate the orphan" It is as comprehensive as the human race. It rises above party, sect, or creed. All believers in the one living and true God may unite in the bonds of Universal Brotherhood. It is min ister only to mans temporal needs.
 The order has expanded to many lands and it's ritual has been trans lated into different languages. It's helpful work is known and practised throughout the civilized world.
 The total membership of tue order is 2.S59,515. The Rebekahs have a membership of 925,S40. There are 17,17S subordinate lodges and 9,531 Rebekah lodges. The order owns S85,OOO.OOO of real estate in lodge buildings, etc, and $G,700,000 in 60 homes for orphans and aged Odd Eel lows. These homes care for 4,626 persons.
 The order annually distributes about $S,9O0, ,O00 in sick benefits.A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
DOYLE TALKS TO
 GHOST AT FIRST
 STANCE IN J. $.
Shade of Madame Palladino Is Persuaded to Greet British
 Author Through Medium

NEW YORK, Apr 22-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has attened his first ghost party in America.
 Ghostly voices and spirit noises were heard and he talked with the shade of Madame Eusapia Pandino, world-fmous medium, dead three years.
 The exclusive story is given here of Sir Arthur's first contact with spir its since since his arrival in America. The seance which Sir Authur describ cd as highly successful, took place at the American Psychical Institute an Laboratory in this city.
 The dead Pallaulno apparently talk cd through the lips of Nino Becoraro. a young Italian medium. Spectators included Sir Authur and Lady Doyle and a party of members Of the insti- tute headed by Dr. Hereward Caring ton, research officer and secretary of the institute, who arranged the se- ance for Sir Authur.
 Twelve persons, including the boy medium, sat around the table ghostly glow of q single dim red light, of four candlepOwer. To woo the spir- it of the famous dead medium the same table was used that Madame Palladino had used when she visited America. lt is all metal, weighing only 12 pounds.
 Musical Instruments Used.
 The table was placed directly in front of a black curtain covering an alcove, the three natural walls Of which had been lined in black, cover ing three doors that were securely locked.
 Within the cabinet was small table on which had been placed a bell a tambourine and toy piano.
 Outside, at the head of the large table, the boy medium sat with his back against the curtain. All F per sons put their hands on the tab'C their fingers touching. They sang hymns. Onward. Christian Soldiers" and Nearer My God to Thee" and photograph intermittenly played Ave Maria"
 The table movedi It tilted back and forth for several minutes.
 The medium was slowly sinking in to trance. His face was verG pale and his breathing very deep. Sir Ar thur found his pulse slow and regular.
 A coil of picture wire was prod, and Dr. Darlington and the mediums instructor, who acted as interpreter. bound the mediums legs to his chair and tied his hands at the wrists. Then
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Judge Albert NJ. Sames was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas where he addressed the State Busi- ness Women's clubs, convening in that city.