davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
S|LzER TALKS
ON RATE BILL
Congress Adiourns, He Points
Out, Without Acting on
Proposed Legislation

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 29:-
1t was with considerable interest
that it was observed here that con
gress had adjourned sine die with
out even having reported to the
House the bill which Congressman
Bacharach had hoped to have pass
ed, making a rapid solution of Pub
lie Service questions possible and
limiting the extent to which cases
could be appealed from the state to
the United States courts.
Before the adjournment Of the
House George Scott Graham, chair
man of the committee having the
Bacharach bill in charge. wrote to
s.. NJ. Christie, editor of a local
newspaper here, stating thai the blu
suggested by Judge George 5. Silzer,
the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, which 1t was hoped by many
persons interested would be accept
ed by Mr.. Graham and passed by
congress-, was IAN excellent SUCCESS
tion." The Silzer bill provides that
testimony taken In state courts or
utilities commissions should be
made available in United States
courts when an appeal is made to
Them.
While Mr.. Graham says that the
Silzer bill is an excellent suggestion,
he proceeds to add that it Is not
really needed and would be too
broad in its provisions. He then
goes on to say hat "a subpoena
will bring the experts in The United
States courts where they can be
examined" The latter statement is
something the truth of which every
one knows. The aim of the SilZer
bill was to make testimony of *
perts already taken, and which had
cost the taxpayers and the Public
Service many thousands of dollars,
available without additional cost
and with a tremendous saving in
time and a resulting speedy deci-
sion. But, while Mr.. Graham con
siders the suggestion an excellent
one, that does not seem to be the
kind of suggestion that he wants.
Congressman Graham's letter is
as follows
"Mr. S. NJ. Christie,
New Brunswick, N. ].
"Dear Sir
"Your letter regarding II. P.
1922 together with the suggested
substitute bill to hand. This bill
will be reported out of Committee
in due course. l am of the opinion
that your substitute, while an excel
lent suggestion, it not really needed
and will be too broad in its provi-
sions. The real objection was that
the work of experts costing thous-
ands of dollars would not be avail
able in a trial in the United States
court, but the answer to that is so
conclusive that it does not in my
opinion require legislation, as there
is no defect. A subpoena will bring
experts into the United States court
where they can be examined and
the benefit of their testimony and
research given to that court.
Sincerely yours,
GEO. S. GRAHAM"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Get Your Boy a
SUedfer

And, of course, the best Sc
lection is at Bamberger's. Pure
worsted sweaters in the popu-
lar slip-on style. Fancy COM
binations, trimmed and solid
colors. Some with collars, some
in V-neck style. Sweater coats,
too, in all the most wanted
colors. 600 to $50.
Medium and heavy stitch,
with ruff neck collars, 600 to
1000.
Also brush wool coats and
slip-on V-neck sweaters, $50 to
$50.
Camel's hair coats at $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OWN SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Still at Sale Prices
BoysWormBrassiere
Z5c to 1856

We are still selling the Boysform
at far below regular prices; cut SO
as to give the desirable straight
lines; all long WASTED and An
ished with adjustable elastic at bot
tom; built of various, firm ma
terials and priced accordingly.
AT 1851 silk broche with
narrow hlet finishing the top edge;
fancy ribbon shoulder straps.
AT 1851 broche with a close
satin figure; filet edge at top; fancy
ribbon straps.
AT 95c-Of a firm brocade with a
satin figure; both good-looking and
~serviceable.
AT 75c-Made Of a strong bro
cade with val lace edging and tape
shoulder straps.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Books That Promote
Health Efficiency

SELF MASTERY THROUGH
CONSCIOUS AUTO SUCCESS
TION-By Emile Coue, the man
who says, "Nobody ought to be
ill.," This book is the original state
ment Of Coue's own method Of heal
ing without medicine by the power
full law Of mental action, which
anyone may apply. Apart from
the curative end Of this work the
methods outlined contribute to the
users success through increasing
his self-conhdence. 84c in paper
binding.
Other books of a similar nature
THE PRACTICE OF AUTO
SUGGESTION, by G. Harvey
Brooks, 1.04.
OUTWITTING OUR NERVES,
by Josephine Jackson and Helen
Salisbury, 2.24.
CONQUEST OF FEAR, by Basil
King, 1.64.
DIET AND HEALTH, with key
to the calories, by DR.. Lulu Peters,
84c.
BAMBERGER'S-sIXTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
New Colored Silk Umbrellas for
Women, 1896 and 1875

Made to sell for 500 and $50
The colors include navy, brown, garnet, purple and
green.
4.o5 U~MBRELLAS-A beautiful grade of heavy tat
feta with wide satin and novelty borders. Strong frames
with club ends and tips to match the handles. Cases
included.
3e5 UMBRELLAS-A good grade of tape edged
tafeta on strong frames. A splendid selection of handles
with tips and club ends to match. Cases included.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Good Solid Oxtords
and Shoes for Boys
1856 to 500

BOYS TAN OR BLACK OK
FORDS-Built on the good-looking
Brogue Junior last, and will be
found as good for winter wear as
for early fall wear; sizes 1 to g.
$50.
BOYS TAN GRAIN BALMORAL
LACE SHOES-These have good,
heavy Goodyear welted soles and
will give months Of satisfactory
wear-6.00.
OTHER STYLES-In both tan
and black lace models, made on the
altogether desirable Bamberger
Foot Trainer last, with Goodyear
welt soles.
Sizes II to 1917 for 1856 to 500
Sizes I to 6 for 4.85 to 600
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Every pair new and perfect
Trainer shoes. Patent colt, tan,
color tops.
THOSE AT Its. Come In sizes 8,
81 and 4. No heel shoes are in the
lot. These are samples Of our regu-
lar ESQ to 400 shoes.
THOSE AT 2.45. Includes sizes
81 to 8. Lace and button models In
spring heels. Samples Of u regu-
lar 800 to $50 shoes.
BAMBERGER's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
go 60 I. BAMBERGER&CO
i Nouelty French Cloves
To Complete the Fall Costume

Our magnificent assortment Of imported gloves-gauntet,
mousquetaire or tailored wrist 1ength-ohers the most fascinating
selection for those women who realize that upon gloves depends the
ultimate chic Of any costume.
Hero are the new beaded and embroidered effects, the novelty
cut cuffs on select kidskin gloves. And softest of French washable
doeskin or suede gloves of white, gray or warm rich wood tones.
Priced ESQ. to $50.
BESIDES-AI types Of suede finish fabric gloves, imported and
excellent of fit. Priced 79c to 500.
AND-Complete assortments OF chndren's gloves marked from
SOC to 1.50 per pair in fabric or kid.
BAMBERGER'S-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Eringed Wihon Rugs

Well underpricedi These rugs
are of a superior weave. and
are made of the ansse wersted
yarns, dyed with The best dyes
procurable. This stvss them q
silk-like finish and color COM
binations which you wfl appre-
ciate for their beauty. 1880
ex12 rugs, 97.50; 114.00 S-3x10.0
rugA $500. Fourth Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
FUR COATS, 1880

Pony skin. Black and lus-
trous. So and 40 in. lengths.
Collars and cuffs of dyed skunk
Imported beaverette. Racoon
or Australian oppossum. Sizes
"a to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Annual Sale of
Chidren's Sample Shoes
I.75 2.45 2.95 3.45

goods-sample Bamberger Foot
white and black, also some with
THOSE AT EOS. The sizes are 9,
9H and 10. Some with turned soles
and some with welts. Samples OF our
regular 400 to $50 shoes.
THOSE AT 3.45. For the bigger
children. Sizes 10. 1871 and /.
With low heels and Goodyear welted
soles. Samples Of our $50 to 100
shoes.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
CANDY

100 WATER BOTTLE AND
DRINKING GLASS, 59c-Filled
with the best quality of filed
CONNECTIONS.
5oc VANILLA CHOCOLATE
WATERS. 39c-Pure chocolate.
made in the shape OF pennies
First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
1.-THE Most Popular Spot
In Newark"
Bamberger's Basement
ALL WOOL 1.s9

ALL WOOL SWEATERS, 1.S9
Slip-ons. Coat models. Tux
edo styles. Made to sell for
2.95.
WOMEN'S FALL DRESSES,
1895
Silk and wool. Limited num-
Der. Draped and straight
models. Also new coat dresses.
Navy, black, brown and cocoa.
Sizes 81 to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
MEN SOX, &c

Double soles and heels and
toes. Black, cordovan, navy
and blue. Sizes 91a to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
SILK HOSE, $1.16

WoMEN's SILK HOSE, $1.16
Seam down back. Seamless
foot. Black and Cordovan.
Sizes 49, to 10.
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSEs
1896
Hip and Overblouse styles;
beaded and braided. With and
without collars. Sizes SO to A.
BANDEAUX, 15c
1000 at this price. Fastens
at back with elastic i--crt.
Tape shoulder straps. Sizes 80
to A.
GARTER BELTS AND
BRAssIEREs, 100
About 800 of them. Excel
lent quality.
TOTS N COATS,
1893
just 100 of them. Of $50
quality. Military collars. Sizes
2 to 6.
TOTS ROBES, Toe
Of blanket cloth, made to
sell for 1.25. Limited number.
Light and dark shades. Sizes
~ to 6.
WOMEN'S MANNISH
COATS, 1895
Sport coats. Loose mi
comfortable. Mannish mix
lures. Sizes "a to "A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
WORKING SHIRTS, 7ac

Collar attached; sizes IA to
II. Blues and greys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
BOYS SHOES, 2.2o

Full toes. Strong soles. Rub
Der heels. Sizes 9 to 1872.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
BANDEAUX, 15c

1000 at this price. Fastens
at back with elastic i--crt.
Tape shoulder straps. Sizes 80
to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

All wool polaire and chew
lots. Navy, Brown or re.-eer
With or without fur collars.
Sizes 6 to IA.
WOMEN'S N
ROBES, 2.29
Beautiful colorings. Roo
bound collars. Sizes sc to Al.
woMEN's FOOTWEAR, 4.so
One strap models. Heels,
cuban, spanish or french and
covered. Three styles.
INFANTS SHOES, 1.4s
Over 5000 pairs. Sizes 2 to
6.
TRIMMED VELVET HATS,
$2.45
Lyons or panne velvet. New
fall shades.
BOYS 2~-TRoUsERs SUITS,
6.85
Genuine Crompton corduroys,
sizes s to II. Norfolk models.
Cassimeres, cheviots.
R K SHIRTS, Toe
Collar attached; sizes IA to
II. Blues and greys.
MEMS SOX, &c
Double soles and heels and
toes. Black, cordovan, navy
and blue. Sizes 91a to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
GIRLS WINTER COATS,

All wool polaire and chew
lots. Navy, Brown or re.-eer
With or without fur collars.
Sizes 6 to IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
TOTS ROBES, Toe

Of blanket cloth, made to
sell for 1.25. Limited number.
Light and dark shades. Sizes
~ to 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUsEs

2.95
Hip and Overblouse styles;
beaded and braided. With and
without collars. Sizes SO to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
$3.50 SEWING MACHINES,

$3.50 SEWING
24.50
Majestic make, light run.
ming, drop head, full ball bear
ing. Guaranteed for ten lars.
Five drawers. Convenient
payments. 100 a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
BELTS AND
-BRAssIEREs, 100
TOTS CHINCHILLA COATS,

just 100 of them. OF $50
quality. Military collars. Sizes
2 to 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
o Y 2~-TROUSERS SUITS,
6.85

Genuine Crompton corduroys,
sizes s to II. Norfolk. models.
Cassimeres, cheviots.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated. or If your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
a well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say california" or you may get
an imitation fig STANDARDIZATION
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17

gle rested an instant IA the trough Of
the sea--and deckhand, jerked the
lanyard. Instantly Mr. Gibney clapped
the long glass to his eye.
"Gcod dlrection--over," he MUIR
INJURED. "rll lay on her waterIine next
time" He jerked open the breech,
elected the cartridge case, and ramred
another cartridge home. This shot
struck the water directly under the
schooner's bow and threw water over
her forecastle head. Mr.. Gibney
smiled. spat overheard. and winked
confidently at Captain Scraggs. Like
spearin' fish In bath tub" he do
clared. He bent over the fuse setter.
"Corrector three zero" he intoned,
-four eight hundred" He thrust a
cartridge In the fuse setter. twisted
It, slammed 1t In the gun. and fred
again. over" he growled.
Something whined over the Maggie
and threw up waterspout half q
mile beyond her.
'DuBs," jeered Mr.. Gibney. and
sighted again. This time his shrapnel
burst neatly on the schooner. Almost
simultaneously shell from the
schooner dropped Into the sacked coal
on the forecastle head Of the Maggie
and enveloped her In black pail OF
smoke and coal dust. Captain
Scraggs screamed.
att for tat" the philosophical Glib
ney reminded him. ''We can't expect
to get away with everything. Scraggsy.
old kiddo." The words were scarcely
out of his mouth before the Maggie's
mainmast and about ten feet Of her
ancient railing were trailing along
side. Mr.. Gibney whistled softly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
CHAPTER Ix-continued.


'Whyf'- demanded Captain Scraggs.
Instantly on the defensive.
'.Not that I'm holdin' any grudge
agin you, Scraggsy," said Mr.. Gibney
affably, 'but I wouldn't a-had you no
more now than would when we was
runnin' In the. green-pea trade. It's
because you amt got no imagination.
and the Maggie amt big enough for
my purpose. Havin' the Maggie sort
Of puts crimp in my plans"
"Rot," snapped Captain Scraggs.
tive had the Maggie overhauled and
shipped a new wheel. and she's a
mighty smart little boat, I'll tell you.
I'll land them arms In Descanso bay
al right"
II know you WILL" said Mr.. Glbney
sadly. 'That's just what hurts. You
see, Scraggsy, l never intended 'em
for Descanso bay In the first place.
There's nice healthy little revolution
fomeItin' down In the United States
Of Colombia, with Adelbert p. Gibney
playip' both ends to the middle. And
therer dog-hole down on the Gold
coast where Intended to land this
cargo. but now that Scab Johnny's
gone to work and sent me bay scow
tnstesd Of sea-goin' steamer, Tn In
the rine-hole instead o. dog-hole. !
can never get as far as the Gold coast
with the Maggie. She can't carry coal
enough to last her."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17

through his teeth and successfully
sprayed the Mexican again. 1T breaks
my heart to ruin that crafts canvas"
he declared, and let her have 1t once
more.
"My Maggie's tail Is shot away"
Captain Scraggs walled, "an' I only
rebuilt 1t week ago" Three more
shots from the long gun missed them,
but the fourth carried away the cabin,
leaving the wreck Of the pilot house,
with the helmsman unscathed, stick
Ing up like sore thumb.
'Turn her around and head straight
for them" the gallant Gibney roared.
"She's smaller target comm bows
on. We're broadside to her now"
"Gib, will you ever sink that
Greaser" Captain Scraggs sobbed hys-
terically.
Don't want to sink her." the super
cargo retorted. ashes a nice little
schooner. I'd rather capture her. May
be we can use her In our business,
Scraggsy," and he continued to show
er the enemy with high bursting shrap
mel. When the two vessels were less
than two miles apart the one-pounders
came into action. II was pretty shoot
ing and the wicked little shells ripped
through the old Maggie like buckshot
through roll of butter. Mr.. Glbney
slid fiat on the deck beside his gun
and Captain Scraggs sprawled beside
him.
"A feller," Mr.. Gibney announced.
has got to take beatin' while loolxin'
for an openin' to put over the knock
out blow. II the old Maggie holds to-
gether till we're within q cable length
O. that schooner an we amt all killed
by that time, bet I'll make them
skunks sing soft an low"
"HowT Captain Scraggs chartered
"With muzzle bursts" Mr.. Gibney
replied. "I'll set my fuse at zero. an
at point-blank range I'll Just rake
everything of that schooner's decks.
Guess I'll get half dozen cartridges
set an ready for the big scene. Up
with you, Admiral Scraggs, an hold
the fuse setter steady"
I'm agin war;" ScrnGgS Quavered
"Gib. It's sure h-ll."
"Ratsl It's invigoratin', Scraggsy.
There amt nothin' wrong with war
Scraggsy, unless you happen to gel
killed. Then It's like cholera. You
can cure every case except the nrst
one" ~
They had come inside the minimum
range Of the Mexican's long gun now
SO that only the one-pounders con.
tinued to peck At the Maggie. Evi.
IDENTIFY the Mexican was 40 eager Il
get to close quarters 40 Mr.. 0fbnsy
for he held steadily On his course.
swell. It's time to put over the biz
stuff." Mr.. Gibney pemarked presently
"Hsrc's hopin' they don't pot me- viii
ride hrs while I'm sxtsndin' my com
plimenta.r .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17


ton. should say, and shown pretty
pair Of heels. There's somethin' up
for'd-yes-iet me see-ye-es. there's
two more-holy sailor it's a gunboat
One Of those doggoned gasoline coast
patrol boats, and there's the federal
flag flying at the fore"
LETS put back to San Diego bay"
quavered Captain Scraggs. 'Tll be
burned II relish the idee o. losin' the
Maggie"
TOO late" said the philosophical
Gibner. "We're In Mexican waters
now, and she can cut us off from the
bay. The only thing we can do Is to
run for 1t and try to lose her after
dark. Tell the engineer to crowd her
to the limit. There amt much wind to
speak of, so l guess we can manage
to hold our own for while. Never
theless, I've got bunch that we'll be
overhauled. OF course, you amt got
no papers to show. Scraggs, and they'll
search the cargo, and confiscate us,
and shoot the whole bloomln' crowd
Of us. ! bet dollar to doughnut
that fellow Lopez sold us out, after
the fashion of the country. can't help
thinkin' that that gunboat was there
just a-waitin' for us to show up"
For several minutes Mr.. Gibney con-
tinued to study the gunboat until
there could no longer be any doubt
that she intended to overhaul them.
He. made out that she had long gun
ford, with a battery Of two one-pound-
ers on top of her house and something
on her port quarter that looked like a
Maxim rapid-fire gun. About twenty
men, dressed In white cloth, could be
seen on her decks.
Presently Mr.. Gibney was inter-
rupted by Captain Scraggs pulling at
his sleeve.
"You was gunner once, wasn't you,
Glib" said Captain Scraggs In a
trembling voice.
"You bet 1 was" replied Mr.. Gibney.
my shootin' won the trophy three
times In succession when was on
the old Kearsarge. II had one good
gun and half-decent crew, I'd knock
that gunboat silly before she knew
what had hit her"
"Gib, I've got an idee," said Captain
Scraggs.
"Out with It." said Mr.. Gibney cheer
fully.
There was four little cannon low
cred into the hold the last thing before
we put on the main hatch. and the am
munition to load 'em with is slowed In
the after hold and very easy to get
at"
Mr.. Gibney turned beaming face to
the skipper, reached out his arms, and
folded Captain Scraggs in an embrace
that would have done credit to a
grizzly bear. There were genuine tears
Of admiration in his eyes and In his
voice when he could master his emo
lions sufficiently to speak.
"Scraggsy, old tarpot, you've been a
long time comm through on the imagi-
nation, but you've sure arrived with
all sail set. always thought you had
about as much nerve as an oyster but
take 1t all back. Wen get out them
two little jackass guns and fight a
naval battle, and II don't sink that
Mexican gunboat, and save the Mag
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
Skin Troubles
-Soothed -
With Cuticura
Remembrance.
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and SOC, Taleun 2se.

1 once wrote verse to my lady's
eyebrow.
1t was beautiful, charming bit Of
poetic fancy. Everybody admired 1t.
Now, five years later, this little
poem has grown enormously in value.
My lady herself treasures tia sort Of
memento, suppose. because
She has no eyebrow to speak Of
Wayside Tales.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
The Unpard enable Sin.

whats this l hear about the
Smythes planning divorce?
thought they were wonderful pals
that she took up golf just to he with
him; and all that sort Of thing"
Eyes, that's just the trouble; she
now plays better game than he does"
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17

If you would be happy scatter hap
piness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

g.. l.. Hampton electrical engineer q,
Chicago. was IN IN. city Satsmrday ~.
route 20 M,y.cp whcr" be hal q h.r
pu.a,t under WuN While mere ur
Was the guest e., "a. =. Nichols
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
First Duty Of Red
Cross to Disabled
Ex-Service People

ST LOU1S.-.Iohn Barton Payne,
Chairman of the American Red Cross.
says that the first duty Of every Red
Cross chlnter is 70 the disabled ex-
service men and women. In addition
10 this. he says, there has been, is
now and win CONTINUED TO be an active
program covering the needs in the
home communities
Where moo ther local agenty exists"
says Judge Payne, RED Cross chapters
are permitted to engage in a broader
program Of activity of community wei.
fare than in those sections where there
are local agencies established to handle
these problems. 1t has been heard re-
peatedly that under such circumstances
this work is permitted under the Red
Cross Charter, which is the authorize
tion of the Red Cross and its warrant
for carrying on any service which les.
sens disease, epidemics and disaster
and tends to prevent such calamity"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Literary Club
Organized for
ZaneiS School

A literary society was organized at
the Zanes school west of Wilson this
week, with two' main divisions under
thed irection of Prof. A. A. Rogers,
The two divisions are to compete in
athletics, music, essays, spelling read
ing and debate.
The first program to be given will
be joint affair. but afterwards the
two divisions win alternate in prepar.
ing the program.
1t is planned that the TWO divisions
will entertain patrons of the school
at intervals during the term.
T girls elce club with IS members
was organized among the girls last
week. and work has already been start
cd on chorus work.
Miss Eva Bradley of the Louisville,
Kentucky conservatory Of music. has
been secured as supervisor of this de.
partment
S. L. Smith Of Nashville. Tennessee,
recently made an inspection of the
school building and pronounced it in
perfect condition in every particular.