davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
il. BRADY IN RACE
SaIina Publisher VIII Be Can
didate for Governor.
viii Seek Nomination on Tax
Reduction Issue.

Formal announcement that he
would be a candidate for governor in
the Republican primaries was made
today by J. L Brady, publisher Of the
SaIina Daily Union Tax reduction is
the issue on which he will seek noui-
nation and election
Brady has been Sgegarded as prob
able candidate for the goverrorship
for some months. He is well known
among leaders Of the progressive wing
Of the Republican party and has for a
number of years been active in public
affairs He was a candidate for con-
zress in the Second district at spe-
ciaI election in 1911 following death
Of the late Congressman A c. Mitch
ell. While publisher of the Lawrence
JournaI-WorId he served four years as
state senator from the Dougias-Jeffer-
son county district
Opposed to High Taxes
During the last few months Brady
has been one OF the most aggressive
opponents of high taxes He VIII go
into the campaign with a pledge for
tax reduction and believes the tax
question will be the vital issue on
which the campaign will be made in
the state this year.
So many candidates are stealing his
/ taxation thunder. Brady said IN a let
ter to a Topeka friend today. that he
was AFRAID there WOULD De nothing IeAt
in a few weeks So mailed out his
formal announcement He will make
an active campaign for the nomina-
ton
During tbs Stubs administration
Brady was one OF the principal sup
porters IN the organiza ton built up by
DoIley. Sartin. White. Jackson and
Murdoch He went with the Pro-
gressives in the fight of 1924.
He Fought for Wood.
Two years ago Brady was closely
identified with the Wood organiza ton
in Kansas He made a hard fight for
4 delegation 10 the Republican ma
tiouaI convention which would support
General Wood for the presidential
nomination. Brady came home from
the convention, tho, and went to work
| for Harding.
In 4 statement which he has pub
1ished Brady points out that while the
| Kansas state tax was increased IS pei
cent by the last legislature. the Mis-
| souri, legislature reduced the state tax
levy Brady will campaign on the
| theory-tflat if taxes can be reduced in
| Missouri they might be trimmed down
| bit at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
TO REOPEN GLASS FACTORY.
Augusta Plant Begins Firing After
Long shut Down.

Augusta. Jan. 1.-THE fires Will be
started at the glass factory here the
first of the week and then on February
s the factory expects to open after
being shut down for several months.
1t takes about two weeks firing to get
the temperature needed for the max
ing of the glass.
Already about sixty families have
moved to Augusta to make their
and when the plant is running full
force about $50 will be employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
FlatulenCc

digestion and distress Millions Of
men and women today know that It
Is needless to have a bad stomach a
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and they
eat their favorite foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your GOOD Is a damage instead OF a
help reme.- Der the quickest, surest-
most harmless anIacid is Pape-s- Dia-
pepsin- which costs only sixty cents
for a large case at drug stores--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
SCUrness

Take "Pape's Dlapepsma now. IN
i've minutes your stomach feels fine
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion Of the food did the
damage. II your. stomach Is sour.
sassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches you
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food-just take little
Pape's Diapepsiu and in five minutes
you wonder what became OF the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
GAVE DANCE IN CHURCH.
Now Atchison Pastors Stirred Over
Evils of the Affair

Atchison, Kan. Jan. 17.-Atchison
is agitated over TIE dance that was
staged at the parish house of the
Trinity Episcopal church Saturday
night Two ministers who attend ed
the function preached on the evils OF
the dane at their churches on sun
day
ity church. defends the dance by say
ing that dancing al Episcopal func-
tons is. quite usual in the east He
recently came TO Atchisou from Va
tertoWn. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Conway Touring
Public Schools in
Grant County
isprrial 10 Thc nrrnldl

SILVER CITY n NJ. May a.
For the purpose Of conducting n
countrywide survey Of Grant
county's educational system, state
Superintendent OF Schools John v.
Conway OF Santa Pc IA spending this
week In the county. Accompanied
by Grace Griswold Bisby. county
superintendent Of schools, he
started Monday on n trip that will
take him into every rural school
district In the county, where he
will confer with school directors.
teachers. parents and pupils. Dur
Ing the past week Mr.. Conway has
toured Hidalgo and Catron counties
and after completing the survey
OF Grant county he will have but
four o counties 90 visit to have
completed the stated wide survey
He believes that as n result Of this
survey OF the schools he will he
thoroughly informed as TO the
school needs in New Mexico and
fortified 20 combat insidious propa
Ennda directed toward the cnrtnii-
mcnt OF a progressive plan for
education In the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
State and Capital News


SILVER CITY. \. NJ. May H.
There II no necessity for building
additional t~nbercuiar hnapimla for
the treatment Of service men. ac-
cofdinE to the general understand
Ing az Washington. senator II. q.
Burstim has written the Grant
County liChamber 81 Commerce.
Assure noes have hem given. Son
ator Burrum says. that all funds
necessary for engagements at the
Public Health hospital at Fort
Bayard VIII be forthcoming. mud
there seems 10 be little unenaIncss
as to approval OF future plans for
the hospital, Announcement was
made by hospital officials OF a
tentative announcement that q sum
approNimnflng $4,000 would lie
available for the erection Of add.
tional dwellings for employees at
the hospital soon.
Money for improvements NJ
Fort Baynrd without doubt will be
had through the operation Of the
Madden bill. making appropriation
for additional hospital facilities.
for patients of the 4. s. Veterans
bureau. The act OF AprIi 20. 1879
authorized an appropriation OF
Sl7.000.00O for this purpose. and
Mr.. Madden's bill npproprintes
$4,000, 600 of, this total NJ a
definite appropriation and author
ICES the director Of the Veterans
Bureau. with the approval of tho
president. 10 incur additional ohlI-
cations To an amount no, exceed
ing $1,000. 600. II Il from this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Las Cruces Chamber
Names 1922 Officers

LAS CRUCES. X. NJ. May H.
At the annual election OF directors
for the Iaa Cruces chamber Of
commerce the following were
elected for the ensuing term A.
u, Kelso. y. c. barker. G. y.
Knight. George Frenger. Fred
Hess. Gus Manassee and J. G.
Waterman.
The holdover directors of the
chamber are Frank HhynOf,
George ~, Clark, n. G. FrenHer.
Frank WieSenhorn. John Bow
man. ". r. Pnrter. W. ~ Broad
dis and -. ENf,ran.
Officers fbf tfft ensuing year
Will be elected at the meeting
Monday night Retiring officers
OF the chamber are G. y. KNIGHT.
president. George W. Frenger, vico
president. George Frenger. reere-
tnry; w. II. Bronddns. secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Mrs. w. X. Lockett. Carthage.
n. NJ.
A. Stanton. Estaucia. n. ~.
A. Maci.san. Pueblo. Colo.
NJ. J.. June, Les Angeles.
X. A.. MacLeahian. san Fran
cisco.
Frank Paisano. Lnsuna. n. NJ.
Lake Erin. Roswell. n. ".
Guy Villa ms. Roswell. n. NJ.
H. A. uoode. Dallas. Tex.
srrRGrS
,. -. Hunter. knnses city.
Prank Hiiis. Hutchinson. Kan.
". y. SkaRgs. Socorro. N. NJ.
w. N. Beddow. ~ Panp.
Charles A. hickman, ~ paGO.
n. a. Frankel Jr. Cabezon, N. NJ.
Wchrdo Saik. SANTA Fe.
n. a. Field, Santa Fe.
w. w. Wright. Flagstaff. Arix.
l. A, White. Denver.
y. J.. Knight, Denver.
J. q. McGrady. III paso.
Ben v Gooch. Santa Fe.
y. a. Hobhle. Topeka. Kan.
y. j. Wagner. Lamar. Colo.
q. =. McAiister. Dundee, Tex.
Tony Mutto. uaiiup. n. ~.
ALyAnADO
L. n. +. klaessln. Chicago
Mrs, y. u. Janen, Clovis. NJ NJ.
Mrs. J. w II. Smith. Bishee.
Arb.
y. ". Rerstein. noston.i
y. burgess, Los Angeles.
Mrs. John Znlhha. Cooley. Aria.
James A. Scott. Williams. Arix.
". u. Potter and wife. Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
bENOk CONFERENCE
ENDS. NEW SESSION
At HAGUE JUNE Is
Georges Fa-
nous Non-A ggres-
sion Pact Pro-
claimed

GENOA. May fo--(Ry the Aaso-
Hated Prrss)-The Genoa eeono-
bic conference. one OF the great
~ political GATHERINGS In Euro
bean history which brought hero
he representatives of % nations.
&~djourned at LIS D. m. today az
.er six weeks OF deliberations. Ia
hborr VIII be begun anew at The
Iunue on June rs.
Tho conference adopted the re-
bort OF the economic commission
Which contains constructive re-
<u4nmendatlons OF the economic
reorganization Of Europe. adopted
hs arrangements for the com
ference al The Hague. ana pro-
laimed Prime Minister Lloyd
ieorge's fnmoas non-aggression
|aet. which. though provisinnal An
= nature, u A. hoped to follow
Nth a permanent peace pact.
Premier Facta OF italy as presi-
lent OF the conference, solemnly
|lo~ed it's seHsions by bidding fare
Feli TO all the aeleeutlons. thank
nE them Tor their valuable work
nd expressing best wishes FOR the
nture prosperity Of all the nations
The Dutch minister, on behalf
Holland. voiced the assurance
hat everything possible would be-
lone bv The Netherlands TO facili-
ate 60 OF the meeting AT
rhe HuHne.
The keynote OF All the remarks
the final session was one OF
friendship aud earnest desire Ia
nep Russia. hut Prem,Nr Lloyd
NleorEe pointed out 20 the Rus
Ian soviet Representatives ths
Unfortunate effect their famous
0ncmorandum had had on tnf
3Eorid and told them that II they
Wished for success al The Hague
hey had better abandon their elo-
u.nt presentation OF the doc
rine Of repudintion OF debts.
Such a courEe n unwire when
bne wants TO borrow money the
8Brltleh premier remarked.
Foreign Minister T~chitcherin oi
Russia protested against the eS.
fusion OF the Russians from the
work OF the labor committee OF
he conference but ~ CORA; Of
he French delegation retortcd
hat they had been iefs out be-
ause they did not attend the meet
ngs and seemed Co show little
interest In the aus Of labor.
N. Tchltcherin's last word nj
he conference was that the real
Pause OF the failure TO obtain Q
settlement Of the Russian question
WAS that the footing OF equality
between Russia and the other
bowers had not been maintained
Baron Hayashi OF japan agreed
with LLOYD George In declaring
great good had been accomplished
~ the conference. He went the
British premier M better. how
Hver. by insisting that the att.
Jude ~ RusHinns had been much
more moderate than he had OK.
nected. He hoped NJ The Hagus
Russin would assume a Wiser ant
more prudent attitude.
This attitude" added Barof
lfayashi will bring help to th'
nther countries In Europe in 60.
ufe days. perhaps In the neal
Future from America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
New Fort Bayard
Hospital Buildings
To Be Dedicated
Especial TO The Hcrald1

SILVER CITY. n. NJ. May IL
The official public dedication Of
the new hospital buildings being
erected at the u. =. Public Health
Hospital at Fort Bayard viii be
celebrated on Saturday. June II.
according 10 plans agreed upon az
o joint meeting Of The board of the
Grant County Chamber OF Com
merce with Representatives Of the
personnel. the construction depart
ment and the service mems organ
izations, from Fort Bayard. nj
silver city this week.
The ceremonies will include nd-
dresses by officials from Washing
ton. Senators "a. o.. Bursum and
A. A. Jones. Colonel Clifford, as
siEtant secretary Of the treasury
Colonel Forbes, director OF the u.
$. Veterans bureau. and Governor
N. c. Mechem, to all OF whom In
vltations have been extended by
committees representing the local
bodier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

NEW YORK. May is-otnsral
GrtEofio HefnenoM fuffner Alta.
man Of the corsaoks. uAh ordered
released from nrfest today by the
appellate division OF the supreme
raurt. which reversed tho dsrtaion
o. Supreme Court Jussice Deie-
hanty.
semenoff was arrested on a clvul
warrant obtained by the. Ypufpr
veta Home and forriEn Irnde
company. a New York bankrupt
concern. which charged him wuh
selsing ~aupplies owned by the
company IN siberia
The higher court directed that
tie conta be awarded. ne In now
out on $4,000 bah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

George W. King. san Marciai.
w a. CRAIG ana wife. Carlsbad.
y. N.
q. y. Borden. Amarillo. Tex.
q. G. Hewitt. Los Angeles
q. A. Thudeum. Kansas City.
W. r. BIshop and wife. Baiti.
more. Md.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
100000 Damage
Suit Filed Against
United Mine Workers

EHAHTIENIUN, w. Va, May TO.
IAN echo Of the 1918 coal strike
land subsequent disturbances In tho
snufhcrn West virgins fields
cnme today when = civil suit
err n America. asking 81. 900. 900
sho6llng np Of the Willis Branch
3rnnf company properties. was
filed with the clerk OF the federal
court.
fH4eulions Expressed also OF
hffnchihr property % the union IN
n arksav aud chki ;eston. which tho
Plaintiffs Attorney said. was
Valued az tfto.oop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Judge Neblett at
Jemez for Outing

santa rE. May 1s.-U. o.
District Judge Colin Nebiett, who
returned from Roswell early 10
the week, left yesterday with Al
tarney Charles G. Cntfon for
Jemez springs, 10 spend about ten
days Judge Nehiett r. stiil suffer-
INK from the effects Of the 'ftu"
but he hopes 30 get well with the
aid uf this ostinF
Will In Roswell Judge Hebiet
cleaned NJ the docket. All cases
pending were tried, dismissed or
cnsnpromised. lie had only n few
boofieH cnrcs and mot of those
were quickly dtsposed bf when the
defendants pleaded gyHy and re-
ceived 10 days. less fsn they had
spent awaiting. IN Jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Roswell Business Il
Houses to Close On
Memorial Day
Especial 10 The fseraId)

ROSWELL, n. NJ, May i9.@-All
Roswell business houses will close
the Charles lie Bremond Poet Of
the American Legion. The q. A.
r.. the Veterans of the Spanish
American Wal, Veterans OF the
World War. and the Boy Scouts
will parade In tho afternoon and
win attend the services az the
cemetery IN q body. 49,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Silver City Woman's
Club Holds Election

SILVER CITY. n. w.. May H.
The annual election OF the Silver
City woman's club resulted In the
election ~ the following officers:
President. Mrs Victor A. cuibsrt-
son: first vice president Mrs. VIM.
Hnrris; second vice president. Mrs,
Frederick VIM: recording srcrc-
lary. Mrs, Fred Borenstein; treas
urer, Mrs. Hattie H. McCuiioch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

a Ktsh nuke good film perform.
afs'' when properly trained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
AT THE
THEATERS

IN"
Don't Doubt Your Wife" means
Iiust what Il says and carries the
lesson with an impressive story.
III shows that doubling II usually
significant OF some pettiness In the
character Of the douhter. rather
than the faalt Of the one doubted.
Lyric
a Certain Rich Man. with
movinR. living characters thar can
be watched In their intrlcaciea OF
emotions and feeling. carries the
Hfory much more forcibiy taan
does the famous novel from whlcn
|the plot IL taken.
fnsf4me
THE Three Musketcers'. dem
o~nhtratcs 90 Ecrecn inns that, all
1uther things being equal. " IL surh
sman things as detailing OF cos
tumlnR and setting which form
Ithe margin between success and
Failure in a picture. This picture
10 u &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

At T:te. sunday evening. Decent-
ber 24th. the first of the Christmas
music 10 be sung at Trinity Epis-
copal church, will he 'oa by .
boy choir. In q carol service. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

special NUMBERS for this se rvice are,
Lead on to Victory" (Neidlinger)
sung by Fred Bowser and chorus.
and go Holy Night" tAdam), sung
by Ray Bartholomew.
Al II p. m. Gounod's "Messe
Solonelle" will be sung by the adult
choir. The offertory anthem at this
service will be star OF the orient"
by Shelley.
On Monday morning at 1880,
both the adult choir and the boy
choir will be in attendance. Eyre 6
communion service will be sung.
ON Sunday evening. Dece ber
31st, the adult choir will sing a
beautiful cantata, THE Story OF
Christmas" by II. Alexander Mat
thewe.
The solo quartet is composed OF
Mrs. r. II. Balch. soprano; Mrs. s.
\. Potts, contralto; MIR. Roy Har-
rison. tenor, and Mr.. r. Il. Howe,
baritone. Mrs. J. T. Forster. violin
ist, Will assist. The music will be
directed by Mrs. A. w. Hins, organ
ist and choir director.
The program OF Christmas music
at the Boston Avenue Methodist
church on Sunday at both services
as part OF the services will be as
follows. Morning: Organ prelude,
Nazareth" iCh6ries Gounod); an
them. Christmas anthem from
Faith and Praise" q. A.. West }
organ offertory. Lullaby" (Jean
Vogt, op. 7O)i quartet, Calm on the
Listening Ear of Night" (Charles
Monteyn Manney); postlude, Hal
lelujah Chorus" from the Messiah"
(HandeD; evening: organ prelude,
"FeStal Marche in G Major" (Chr.
Heilman); anthem, There's a Song
In the Air" (Wm. r. SPENCE; offer
tory, Pastoral" from the Messiah"
(HandeD: cantata, "Yuletide Mem
ories" (1ra B. WILSON,; No. ] 'Praise
and Glory; No. 2 The Prophecy;
No. 3 Bethlehem; No. THE
Shepherds Vision; No. THE Mid
night Choir; No. THE Wise
Mem: NO. "The Guiding STAR;
No. 8 Room for Thee; No. 9 HAL
lelutah"; postlude christmas
Marche" (Gastave Merkel, op. 145) /;
Mrs. Ernest Edward Clulow, organ
lst and director: Mrs. Rhodehamel.
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Kirkwood. Miss
Huggihs, Miss Allen, Miss Brewster,
Miss Fakes, Miss Gray Miss Leslie,
Miss scheick. Mr.. Kirkland, Mr.,
Heffner, Mr.. Eakin, Mr.. Forsythe
The Christmas narrative in scrip
ture and song will be presented in a
very interesting manner Sunday,
December "a, at the First Lutheran
church. The program in full will
be- picture and Song" (Artist)
The Nativity" (Le Rolle); Away
in a ManSer." THE Prophecy of
Simon" (SinkeD; "Nune Dimittis:"
The Magi Guided by the STAR
I'VE Three Kings OF Orient Are"
offering: prayer; Alteration of the
Wise Men tBouguereau) THE
Flight Into Egypt" (Plookhorst)
"Repose In Egypt" (Aebscher)
''fisiieiujah Chorus (from Han
del's "Messiah"); "Hark. the Her.
aid Angles SingS" benediction; pic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

broiling better than frying as a
means OF cooking steaks and chops2
Answer: Broiling is tho best
method OF cooking small cut OF meat
such as steaks and chops. they are
exposed TO tho direct, intense heat Of
coal or hot plates OF tho gas stove,
and the process Is completed in
short time The high temperature
coagulates the albumcn OF the sur
face Immediately, and the juices that
are produced during tho cooking OF
the Inner portions cannot easily es-
cape. These Juices are highly flaw
ored and contain the mineral con-
stituents. A properly cooked steak
or chop presents a "puffed" appear
ance due TO the expanding action Of
the steam that cannot easily escape
through tho surface membrHnce OF
oagulated alhumen.
Question: l have a recipe for salt
rising bread which doea not contain
yeast, baking powder or other leav-
enlnP. Can this be right, or was
tho amount and kind OF leavening
omltted7
Answer: In some parts of the
country, II Is the practice OF house %
wives to make a kind OF bread whose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

ture and Song" (Artist); Joy to
the World" "The Annunciation"
(Dubuge), THE Magnificent" 40
Little Town of Bethlehem" (Msr-
SOM; The Nativity" (SturlerJ ;
silent Nights" Coming of Shep-
herds" THE Angels Appearing TO
shepherds (PlockhursD; Pastoral
symphony. recitative and chorue,
GLORY to God" CHandePs Mes
slah"): 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
A rare combination of musical
voices will be heard at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church, Sixteenth
and Rockford at both high masses
on Christmas day. The quality OF
the voices composing the choir and
its reputation in rendering some OF
the most beautiful masses written Is
too well known to need wider publi-
cation. At five minutes TO midnight.
Immediately preceding the first mass
the children will appropriately sing
that ever beautiful silent Night"
Following this and promptly at IL
o'clock will begin the profound cele-
bration OF the Christmas midnight
high mass, with Very Rev.
Father Charles standaert, celebrant.
The choir will sing Hammerers mass
written in honor OF our lady of good
counsel. The Vent Creator will be
taken from Harrison Miilard. while
the offeratory will be fittingly
marked with appropriateness by the
choir's rendition in chorus of the
Adeste Fideles. At the communion,
as In former years, will be sung G..
Verdrs praise Ye," trio from AT
tia" The services will conclude
with the intonation OF the Te Deum,
or Holy God We Praise Thy Name"
The same music will be given at
the late mass OF exposition at 1880,
with Reverend Father Verhelst,
celebrant. In order to further dig
Nifty the sublime harmonies of the
glad Christmas cheer. there will be
in addition TO the following regular
members OF the choir, Mr.. :. J Nc
Cabe and Mr.. G. w. Melstren, who
will each follow with first and Sec
ond violin, respectively, while Mr..
Wriston will accompany with the
cello. Mr.. Leo w. Freymuth. direc-
tor; Mrs. Fred Stanford, organist:
Messrs. r. s. McKeever and e.
Baker. tenors; Messre. c. c. Toomey,
c. Barbour, F. q. Riley, w. Bauhaus
and DR.. ]. E. Dwyer, basses; Mrs.
Geo. Kennedy, Miss IIottie Evans.
and Miss Barbour, sopranos; Mrs.
w. l. Sullivan, Mrs. Whitehead and
Miss G, Sontag, altos.
Mrs. c. g. Spindler presented q
group of her piano pupils in n pro-
gram at tho library on Tuesday eve
ming. Assisting were Miss Monta
Cook and Mrs. S. N. Potts, The
program was; Duet, "On the
Beach" (Kolling). Miriam Spindler
and Mrs. Spindler; Hunting Song
(Dellafield), Louise Hoss; "Ballade-
(BurgmulIer). Katherine Day;
STORY by the Mouse" uynes)
Martha Hamill; The Jugglers''
tWeidig). Louise Lain; ''Nocturne''
90 ""tenburgh), Margaret Ross;
''FIying Leaves" (Koiling), Gene
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

The Christmas party given by the
mkmbers OF the Wednesday Morning
Musicale will be held in the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A Parkin on
Thursday evening December 2S.
With the festivities will be asSo-
cl=t=a = =hoT; program OF music
given by Mesdames II. J. Mugge,
Rachel Watson Shaffer, G. Garabs-
dian, A. H. Thomas and ". b. Hud-
son.