davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Music Notes

The philharmonic Orchestra, under
Josef Stransky. will give the first Of
its Saturday evening concerto at Com
mereial High School on November 1s,
Reesheven's 7th Symphony,
two Debussy Nocturnes for orchestra,
Klughardt's violoncello concerto ESQ.,
loist. Nillem Willeke), and Wagnes's
"Rienzi' overture.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
IN the Re ms Of Music and Art

which terminate In the blocks Of our
own artists, Cole, Wolf. Krnell and
so on, and in the original productions
of Lepere, Vailoton, Brangwyn,
Ruzicka and John J. A. Murphy.
Wisely 1t has been made % compare
lively small affair. The cycle Ia n.adc
the clearer by ar economy Of data.
Two collections have just been placed
ON view at the Anderson galleries. One
lis Of paintings from the collections OF
the late George III. Hart and others.
Foreign and native schools are repre-
sented, old and modern. This sale is
set for next Thursday and Friday even
ings. Next Saturday afternoon there
will be sold the early American fur
niture gathered together by the cab
inetmaker Jacob Margolis. There are
about one hundred pieces in his collec-
tion.
An exhibition Of modernism has been
opened at the Drummer gallery. There
are paintings by Utrillo, Derain, Pas
Gin, Modiglianj and Marie Laurencin.
There is a piece of sculpture by Ma
tisse and there is another by Manuel
Manolo. With these things there arc
shown number Of masks and other
sculptures Of African negro origin.
Both English and French modernism
may presently be seen at the Enrich
gallery, where an exhibition will be
opened on Wednesday, of Matisse,
Derain, segonzac, Roger Fry, Keith
Baynes and others. Fog the illumina-
tion Of few specially invited guests
there will be on Tuesday night LEG
ture on "The Evolution Of Painting
During the Nineteenth and Twentieth
Centuries" by Mr.. Percy NJ. Turner, an
English critic and lecturer.
The Ackerrnann gallery, noted for
it's interest in sporting prints, an
nornces an exhibition which ought to
be sympathetic to its habitues. 1t is
devoted to paintings and drawings Of
American fox hunting by Mr.. Charles
Morris Young.
The prints that make the current
exhibition at the Kraushaar gallery
are old and new. From France are
drawn the designs Of Daumier, Forain,
Legros, Tantin-Latour and Toulouse.
Lautrec. There is one Dutchmau
represented, Mariua Bauer. The rest
are Americans. Whistler, John Sloan,
Mahonri Young and Jerome Myers.
Both etchings and llthograph, are in
the show. which includes nearly two
hundred pieces.
Jean jacques Pfister, whose first ex,
hibitton here Is being held at the Hill
gallery, has chosen to good advantage
such subject matter as the rugged
California coast line and the snow
bound upland landscape Of the Alps.
Their differentiated and stirring
aspects he paints with adequate force
1ulness in oils. The wind-twiatsd
expresses and aesthing inlet pictured |
IN Monterey Cypress" and the "Lake
Steli," with bleak glacial surround
angs, arc among the best he has. They
ars vivid and virile In q colorless way.
a German landscape of low fields and
trees is more harmonious and gentle.
Use Of tempera throws his work OF this
category into the medium of the COM
monplaes. Only when exercising lib
eral freedom, with his brush does he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Another Bohemian novelty is an
nounced by the New York String Guar
tot for It's second subscription concert
at Aeolian Hall on Thursday evening,
November 2s. THIS will be "Medi-
tation" by Josef Suk. based on an old
Morayian choral The rest Of the pro-
gram will include Ravel's quartet In F
and Mozart's quartet In C minor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mr.. E. Mollenhauer presents himself
at the Dudensing gallery as an "expres-
eionist." He 10, we understand, FOL-
lower of Pechstein, pillar Of this
German movement. ain nature" says
the artist in his catalogue, everything
Is perfect aud beautiful, but the total
Is not always interesting. The artists
problem is to extract from motive
only that which is vital" All artists
have found it desirable to sift the raw
material provided by nature. TO ask
them to do otherwise. as Whistler re-
marked long ago. is to ask the pianist
to sit on the keys Of the piano. But in
true art, IL we may turn Mr.. Mollen-
hauer's words against himself. .every-
thing is perfect and beautiful" In The
process Of extracting that which is
vital from motive the painter must
pay respect to art, he must give us de-
sign, construction, drawing, color, all
the constituents of we'll made picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

easket studded with nails
Two bottles for the perfurs - S'a''l
tortolse~sheil set. BY far 81. -
mfest'ng e, are she speeimens peg
y. 1aelsea = and Wedgwood poreslsas y
which the English artisans fs',s ss'al'a
limited market in Franc saa y y
are modelled as little groups 4 : $ y
birds, figures and yarlo,,. :, a1ls
wees, delieately tinted. i ,s''i s
bottle 10 that with fneI, &. saats
wood frieSe. Rich metal - sas
caskets are utilized for d s;,.., sads
pose, sometimes containing j 'a'l.s' y
ponne specimen, four bottlss = -
Gus perfumes. Other cases = s. e
with tunnels for blendins g s''1l7
suit the individual taste. ~ slI
rich gold smelling box vim s.' :
which Is decorated wisb a..
IVORY miniatures. seversl -.
Of GaIuchat boxes, the ~. 'ss'ssf I
the leather-like binding i g go 4 /
sometimes employed, are st,,. i 'sa'z ',
blue coioring. Other sases.. go y 4
bins the perfume containsr ,' ,,s.s
ink we'll and sectional nsa s'.a
vanity case, with vsrion. s..,, { ny
making the toilet, is iassssssis,lss h 4
the collection contains ala ,s 4
patch boxes mads Of iuls;a ). .aeaef'S
otter requisite Of the p,.s.s sss' a
dressing table. 'say
From Wednesday uas,I s,,u,,.
last week the Union feaeas S,a's r,lss (
special exhibition Of eseh;.a. ~
water coiors relating 10 tbs r.1
New York, which bad been .,,s. :. |
under the direction os Als.,,a.. - (
Humphreys and George r. gpns :, /
comprised a collection Of sftv ri
by the American etcher, Chars. r. I i
Mieiatz, and q scors os aarare,,.. Il
Miss Caroline Van hook Beau N
are reputed FOR their faishtul ~
ment Of local themes. Miss Bss, !
has a liberal and skillful spp,0..s
her medium, is also spproprisse.y n
orful In her Orchard Strests "A u
"Avenue OF the Ailies," tho ayI,.sl
Arch" and other scenes 81 rssssEE
display. Mr.. aielatz's e.chirgs IN [
historic record in themselves. .s,v,S
out-of-the-way scenes and lsrdrrf
such as "old TOMS the old brssgl
shop on Fifth Avenue, the selsuslS
Of former days and the remain, Il u
st. Thomss's Church. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The annual Christmas display Of the
Arden gallery this year produces some
interesting features in modern furni-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

obtain anything like favorable results.
A large group Of small sketches In
tempera are tight, lack requisite subtle
neas and altogether detract rather than
add to the merit of his considerable
efforts.
The new Kennedy gallery, fitted out
| in harmonious scheme of gray. is hav-
ling af exhibition Of etchings by six
modern masters, including Zorn, Whist
Ter, Haden, Bone, McBey and Cameron.
The six prints chosen to represent each
are splendid examples. These natu-
rally would include zorn's 1.-THE Toast,' =
"En Omnibus Whistler's little ven-
ice," "Becquet' and "Rotherhitke" and
Haden's "Shcre Mill Pond" and Sunset
in ireland" Bones somber Ayr
Prison" and "Rainy Night in Rome"
would fall naturally into any such dis
eliminating collection, as would Me.
Bey's Egyptian plates and the little
Fish Market and Cameron's fine
cathedral interior, "St. Marks" and the
Loches exterior. The new lighting and
soft natural surroundings bring the
finer texture Of these prints into excel
lent relief.
Mrs. Sterner makes broad choice
from the field of recent American water
color In the current show at her gal
lery. There are, perhaps, fifty con-
tributors, commencing with Winsiow
Homer and running through many Of
the representative figures that followed,
to the present, The "open door" policy
which has been adopted places in
curious juxtaposition the resplen-
dent marines Of Sargent and Homer
with problems in the modern theory
Of form shown by Halpert or Hale.
There are many high lights. Clifford
Beal sends mountain vista, with fig
ures, stepped in verdant color. There
is an inpressionistic park scene by
George Luks. Joseph Penneli muses.
listlessiy over two views Of New York
Harbor cloaked in wintry haze. Clin-
ton Balmer had pleasing idyl in his
warrior and maid theme, and Stuart
Davis had an inimitable portrayal OF
music hall stage. George Bellows goes
beyond his usual reach in landscape,
but has himgelf well in hand in his
painting Of a man at we'll. Some
other exhibitors are Burehfield, Biddle,
Davis, Davies, Demuth, Glackens, Gus
SOW, Kent, Mories, Sternc, Sternerr-
Walkowitz and Zorach.
Marguerite Kirmse, who specializes
in dogs and horses in her extensive
series Of etchings, drawings and mono
types on exhibition at the Harlow gal
lery, has keen instinct for animal
nature. She likes to play upon the
whimsical and superinteliigent mani
festations Of animal traits. A mono
type Of horse head, an etching Of 3
police dog and that Of two Russian
wolfhounds against snow landscape
with tall trees In the background re-
veal her at her best. The last is 8
plate Of impelling beauty in subject
and treatment. Miss Kirmse's eteh-
ings have. in fact, q certain fine free-
dom that fails to distinguish her
drawings, Of which there is a group Of
large dog heads and several studies Of
tigers.
~~s-------~
The annual Christmas display Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

son, tenor, and j. Warren Erb, barry
tone:
ssstoraIs ss,a !ais ~, a.y. Seventeenth Century
'1' Ho tot u is .......'., ..,..- iaio
Prelude in g minor. ,..... Rnchuan,nogf
Etude in a minor .......... .chopin
Nine. Nikolorio
- Cessate dt PiagarnIf. Scsr,atti
1;..g .;;n.agl Del caro- Bene ne.............. seachi
Vtttoria Mic Core, &. ,;,;; carissiali
who Is sylvia ..'' s'..'s sohuser.
Ssohuag ..-... Brahms
Rest Thee; My Spirit. ......,...,.. Strauss
4 Maid Sings Light. MacDowe,i
Mr.. Jsnatsou
Shado@ed Waters .........f.... .ornstein
The Tides OF Manannann. ..,...... .cowe,l
Nine. Nikoior.o - a-'ss'
rhe Poet Sings. ,.......,@s s..,..s.. Watts
hs Unforeseen .,.,.5....,........... Scott
Ny pesife .,.....,......... Nevin
,sonsolation .,.,.'...t............ Ware
stars .s,,.'.,..,.s. ::.;............W Ware
City College, 4 p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A, Baldwin:
Concerto in C minor, or,............ Handel
concert Ada gio ..'...,......-,....M Merkei
tuyue IN nat t,............-.5. 49,. =. Bach
y Lagoon Lullaby y..........,....,. Seiiars
('aNa ...i-
March raas6rs et Chan, serspa,sas. S,sss@a'a
Gui,nant
By the. Sea. Observation-Disclosures. Schubert
Na'NSriea ........,t..........,..W Wagner
Thursday
Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
tragic overtefe- Brahms
CFtrst time In America,
Variations aud gasss on ! Theme Of
symphony No 8, minor. rschaikovaky
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Julia Glass:
Toccata aad Fueue. e..,..... Bach.Tausix
Clique and Variations. op. 81 Rafr Ran
Sonata. b minor. op. IS .chopin
Allegro Maestoso
Schergo. Motto visace.
Finals. Presto. non .sato.
nsrh. Hark. sha Lark .seaubsssss.i ssiam: Lisa:
seherao sharp minor :. s'ass.Sssn. .cSasia
As0apsouie NO, lS'..., .Iisat
s:15 p. m. Violin reeita! by Paul
Bernard:
GSmaeonne ..,.....s.......y yomrnaso visal
Meiocie. op s3. No. S..... Tschatkow wsky
+ Perpetuurn naobiie.... Frnmy No.
Introduction and saranse.ss .ps sara.ss, sn..ns,
Baliads and polcna.se. Yteu1tenspa
Friday
Carnegie Hail, 2;so p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic soc!aty: Repe-
tition Of Thursdays program,
s:ls p. N. Violin recitsl by Erna
g.-h;astein:
sonata, @ taajor.4... TaYtsu!
Concerto. y sninor..... ...... vieuxtemps
Msiedia ....ss.........,... (siuck
j. .asgotte ard Museste. ........... Tor Auifn
capmsns ransasis Brs.an.s .B.ss: Has.s .sss
Aealian Hall, 8 p, m. Recital by
francis Moore, pisnlst, and Huge
Kortschak, yiolinist.
5anata ii. p minor. ~. Zach
spnata IN g major. op. - s........ Brahms
2apAt0 sa IS major. Ops ls......,,s. FauTe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12


paderewski, whose first recital this
season was given at Worcester last
Wednesday, will make sixty concert
appearances in this country, taking
him South, thence to the Pacific Coast
and return east. The pianist's final ap-
pearanee Of the season will be at the
musical festival In Newark, N. j., on
April 90.
Mr.. Emilio do Goeorza, who makes
his first appearance hero on Sunday
afternoon, November 10, will sing a
miscellaneous program Of songs and
arias on that day. Handel's "Where'er
You Walk" and the rectative and aria
from Gluck's "Iphigenie en- Tauride"
Will open the program. and then will
come groups Of songs by schumann,
Charles 7. Critics. touy French sonsa,
as we'll as four songs in Spanish.
Elsie Reign, New York contralto, will
make her debut this season on wednes-
day, November 20, at Town Hall.
Nine. schumann-Heiak will ba the
soloist at the cencert Of the Ruben.
stein Club next Saturday afternoon
tn.ths Grand Ballroom Of the Waldorf,
Astoria, with a program Of Italian
Germsn and American numbers,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
"Wednesday

Town Hall, s:l5 p. M. Concert by
Nine. Nikoioric, pianist; J. Steel Jarai-
son, tenor, and j. Warren Erb, barry
tone:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The prud'hon exhibition, which was
foreshadowed in these columns not
long ago, has been opened at the
wildenstein gallery and will remain
on view there for about month. The
subjet is one of the most stimulating
brought up this season and we will
return TO it with zest on another
occasion.
In the exhibition now current at the
Art Institute of Chicago there is full
length portrait, Mrs. Swinton,'
painted by John Sargent some years
ago, 1t has received the Potter
Palmer medal, which carries with it
the sum Of $1,000. The Knoedle.
gallery announces that 1t has just sold
this portrait to the institute for its
permanent collection.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

obtain anything like favorable results.
A large group Of small sketches in
tenpera are tight. lack requisite subtle
neas and altogether detract rather than
add to the merit of his considerable
efforts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The Acker1nann gallery, noted for
it's interest in sporting prints, an
nornces an exhibition which ought to
be sympathetic to its habitues. 1t is
devoted to paintings and drawings Of
American fox hunting by Mr.. Charles
Morris Young.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall. s:i5 p. m. Song recital
by Ethel Grow:
Ger tho IIils; SEQ Down aiarla's
Biushng Cneck (eGitad and aug
nlented by Harold v. Mulitsan.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

which terminate In the blocks<of our
own artists, Cole, Wolf, Krnell and
30 on, and in the original productions
Of Lepere, valloton, Brangwyn,
Ruzicka and John J. A. Murphy.
Wisely 1t has been made compare
lively small affair. The cycle Ia made
the clearer by an economy Of data.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
FATHER KILLS ALLEGED
ATTACKER OF DAUGHTER

NEW YORK. June 21-(By u.
P)-Trapped in a cellar by Saba
tino Svordonano. whose seven year
old daughter. Lillian. he was &C
cused OF attacking Thomas Neigh
an. GO. was hacked 20 death today
by the Infatuated father. Meighan
put up a terrific battle for his life
but was horribly mutilated by
Svordonano. who confessed. saying
simply: 1T was my duty l had 20
defend my family name"
The little girl w-s c. .minally as
saulted two weeks -n She refused
o. tel her assailas name and
Neighan. a janitor. 1s not sus-
nected.
SvorLouano walked into police
headquarters today and gave HIM
self up. saving ne had killed Neigh
an with a hatche; and that the body
would DE found in the cellar. He
declared he had gone 90 the cellar.
after neiEhbors had told him the
janitor had been seen taking Lillian
tfere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

deal OF their time. unnecessarily. II
they have 20 hunt all over the front
or house 10 md the number.
Il suggest that the numbers be
painted a color that will contr ast
with the color 81 the house. They
should also be prominently placed
We found one instance where the
house number rad been placed on
the front door. and since the door
was left standing open during the
warm weather. there was no way Of
aScertsining the house number eN-
crpt by inauirirg OF the residents.
They readily complied with the sug-
gestion OF postal employe that the
number be placed in a different posi-
ton. and we hope other people Will
be as willing 20 help us out that
much.
1T not only aids the postohice de-
partment. but helps in the delivery
OF kilograms and parcels from the
stores"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

D. McKinstry. 124 N. Main ct.
Diseases - Liver, Stomach, Heart
and Kidneys 165.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

cd Wednesday In view Of the In
junction proceeding brought 10 pre-
vent enforcement OF the ordinance
The city measure will be redraft
ed 50 as 20 compel the chief OF po-
lice 70 issue a permit for distribu-
ton OF advertising matter II the
distributor complies with ali tbs
terms OF the ordinance. The pres
enr ordinance delegates power "a
the chief 10 issue. such a permit,
but even though the distributor
complies with all the provisions. the
wording is such that the issuanc
Of a permit is discriminatory with
that official
This was one OF the chief attacks
ieveled At the ordinance ia the in
junction suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

DOMAIN WORK of another nature. our prices
are very reasonable
The Workmanship you find here Is the
anest All bridges are made NJ in our
laboratories by skilled men who thor
enghly understand their business You
hke many Others viii hud u profitable
9 consult Dr Holmes Examination
tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Sferilizing Apparatus for
NatafOrium ArriUeS IN City

With the arrival OF the RVU ma
chine and its complete installation
Insured by Thursday. no hitch is
looked for q. prevent the opening
June % of the City-Engman nata-
torium.
The machine. which cleanses
the water in the big pool
BY the ultraviolet ray process ar
rived a. the local freight depot Tues
day afternoon II was feared that
delay in shipping the machine might
cause the D -stponemeut OF the date
81 opening
Some carpenter work Is vet 10 be
done and few OF the lockers re-
main 20 be installed Work. however.
IS progressing rapidly and the prin-
cipal interest awaits the program 10
b arranged for he opening event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
MANICURIST WINS
LOVE OF BANKER;
THEN THEY ELOPE

BUFFALO. y. J. June 21.-(By
" f. A. News Service) Marion
Paul Mcqueen, Nashville bank tell
er, and Gladys Warren, pretty mani
curist. also of the Tennessee city.
and like Mcqueen. just 20 years old,
who tried back to nature" life on
an island in Sand Lake on. and
all but starved IN the attempt, went
TO jail as their first step back to-
ward civilization
II was because Of his infatuatiou
for Miss Warren that Mcqueen. po-
lice charge. stole $500 from the
First National bank of NashVule,
where he was employed
Then the two fed together.
II was their plan to be married
at Louisville. 5ut they found the
license clerks Office closed They
tried again at New Albany and
Evansville. but nobody would marry
them without their parents consent.
they looked so young. Later.
though they visited Chicago. TCron
20 ana hearneyt they We're TOO DuSy
to think of mdtrimony. IL was
only our haste to get away from
civilization that made Us neglect the
ceremony" Mcqueen explains
From Kearney they drove and
Sanoed 20 the sand Lake island and
il was from there. their money
spent. that Miss Warren wrote 10 a
Nashville friend for funds. The re-
mittance came. buJ so did an officer.
Waving eXtradili0n. the pair were
taken Immediately to Buffalo and
prison. Against tho girl. who knew
nothing Of the theft from the bank.
there is no charge, but Mcqueen
faces a penitentiary term He will
marry Mis- Warren either before
his sentence or after his relea,e, he
promises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Postmaster Urges
ProminentDisplay
of House Numbers
Declares Substitute Carriers
Greatly Handicapped by
Carelessness.

A plea for the prominent placing
OF house numbers is made BY Post
master Hunter who stated Wednes-
day that OF late the local po,tcffice
has experienced considerable diff
Guilty through the fact that persons
painting their residences have neg
lected 20 remove their house num-
bers while doing so.
IF the number is painted the col
or OF the house il is very difficult 10
see il from the street" said Mr..
Hunter. Now. during the simmer
when our regular carriers are taking
their vacations Il is necessary 20 sub
stitute men who are not familiar
with the variols territories and il
is often difficult for them 10 find the
house numbers. II takes a great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
RUNAWAY FLAPPER
MARRIAGES SCORED
AT WOMEN'S MEET
Uniform Marriage Law Of
Uncle Sam Would Cure
Evil. Leaders Saw.

CIT AJ-TATQCA. y. Y. June 81
CBv O. Runaway f1pper mar
r3aees are marked for death by rep
rtsertauves of two million Ameri-
can women assembled here az the
convention Of tine Federation OF
Women's ClUhe
Launching drive for reform Of
divorce and marriage laws. the con-
vcnton leaders advocate
4 Repeal Of all state marriage
and divorce statutes.
2 Passage ~ federal law. gem
eral in Us application.
This movement was started after
futile efforts 90 induce various states
% pass uniform laws were made.
Mrs Genevieve Parkhurst. writer
or women subjects. is here repre-
senting supporters % the movement.
The proposed law which will bs
presented 90 congress Tor action con-
tains the following provisions;
Give Noticc OF Marriage
No girl under rs or hoy under 81
can marry without their parents
consent or thar OF their guardian.
Applications announcing the in
tended marriage must be published
two weeks before the ceremony.
Physicians certificates as TO the
mental and phve'ca ftnesI OF both
parties 90 The marriage must be
shown when the license is Issued
Divorces are 20 be allowed for
proved physical or mental cruelty
desertion for period OF one year or
more. proved inGdelity and habitual
drunkenness.
Only interlocutorv DEGREES. made
final after a lapse of one year are
% be granted.
Divorce cases would he heard be-
bind closed doors and the testimony
never made public
The mother would always be Civ
en- the custody Of the children unless
proved unfit 70 take care Of them.
U. < Heads Divorce Numbers
no two states have the same
marriage and divorce laws" sci
Mrs. Parkhurst Some states do
not even forbid the marriage OF
defcients. People who are married
10 one state are not legally united
in another. The proportion OF d.
vorces Is greater in America thar
any other nation IN the world"
Various departments OF the fed
grafton, such as America nism
community service. child welfare
and education. met this morning.
The convention will be formally
opened tonight with an address by
Me- Thomas Winter NTfnneaDoIfS
Fifteen hundred delegates. repre-
serting 10000 clubs n the country
are in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Lions arrange for
ChaDir Lake Outing

Final arrangements for the Lions
club picnic which will be held next
Wednesday at Chaplin Lake were
completed at the regular weekly
luncheon OF the club Wednesday
noon at the Oliver hotel. The Lions
and their guests will meet at the
Oliver hotel at o'clock wednesday
and will make the trip 20 the lake
in automobiles f. II Metz Is
chairman Of the committee in
charge
Community singing and a talk by
+. II Metz were features OF the en-
tertainment at the luncheon Wednes-
day noon.
There will be no luncheon next
Wednesday.