davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

NO. Ill drive" replied the girl ~,
vii be easier TO drive you 10 ,hs
place want TO take you TO tina, 4,
VIII be TO explain TO you how 10 es,
there"
perhaps IL would be easier sns
quicker for me 10 drive, after all. ds.
INJURED Charlie. This car is ami ia
cut Up al times and then II takes a Der.
son who knows her thoroughly to make
her CO."
"Ili take chance said The girl
Having said this. she started the car
with the starter which had been adde.,
BY Charlie year before TO the ears
ancient -slaipnrnt. After warming I'D
the ear for moment OF go the si,i
sent tho machine at a rapid paec
through the dark. deserted streets ana
cut on boulevard which led into the
city.
I'D like TO explain everything TO
you right away" said the girl. but
doa't dare 10. think you're the
man 10 help the. though. I've heard a
lot about you. and iaoa you're brave.
by tho way she broke OF sharply.
-is aay ono folieaihs nsa~
Charles elaacrl around quickly.
Seno distance back oa the boulevard
hV sar large closed CAT without
lights coming after them.
Il a@a't know whether that bird is
following u. % not. bus there's a car
behind us without lishts-~
They're following a.s~ exclaimed
the girl. with aete of terror 10 hes
voice as she put on tta0rc speed ~oh.
dear: I though. I -as going TO be so
brave. and Tan sfsshteae1-hossstiy
ssishseaed.@
Charlie felt = sudden Wild desire
10 fold thi. beautiful slfi in his asras
aud comfort hes as b~ss nc could
Never before had hc felt this Say
about a sisis What vas sosaaia< over
bilns anyhcwf
-Ysu'sv DOT afraid of = sshs. sse
yeaY9 sues.rd the sisl.
II should say aos:~ esied Charlie
frriiss strong enough at shi. moment
In Whip a f~sisaeas u in aoins SO be
.euid win .hi. charming sisis sPps~
bssions
~These'li be = tsht.~ said shs elH
positively.
rps a naosscas there uas sslessees
Then Charlie spoke urs
-Ths. il all scsJ Interesting and st'
citing Charlie said. ~tsas ycs haven't
fold ssc your easae OF whefc ! ean see
YOU assrs thi. thlas ]. cscs.~
The ssfi gave hisn . suih- ssssseeS
glance.
-tass afraid you'll never want TO see
mo again asses this i. osef. she said
rather tathcsiealiy.
Yes WILL declared Charlie e"''
~No matter What happeasY7
~Ycs-
r.r a moment tho sisi looked at
hin. a. though appsai.ias hstHs Tbs
;n.nrxttou seemed to be Satisfactory
fnr .hc sraiIc,, at the cHa OF 1T.
~My name IL Grace she said and
II ,.u.vc got q raprs and pencil III
eive YOU my phone numbcf.
Charlie fcls a real thrill as he TOOK
aou n the Telephone nasaIsef. Was the
cir, telling hlra the trusht Would ne
c,.r 600 her asaiaf lie dcveutiy
bercd that he weuia.
g., .on,e little time they raced OUT
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
The Retaining Fee Isnv Either.

Not the most peculiar thing about
the law is the terminolcsy which calls
n document many thousand words long
a brief.-ludianapol Star.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
4 sweet LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes . Bright Spot IN Evssy
Hons. 4 Comfost h
Years % Como

Park Rspida AinnseotA-'T Aoys
taken your medicine Lydia Z PtAk.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17


no.hins exciting would ever happen 10
him. He'd always declared that his
lilo would be Just IKE his experience
10 tho wsr-oos OF the drst to be
drafted. and all during the service kept
al q desk )ob In America until long
after the boys who ksw actual fixhl-
in. wrfU murdered out and back home
sSaln-
THAT'S the way my life II going To
BE- Charlie told some Of bis pals ono
sVsains sftes . poker game In which
Charlie. ~ nearly alwsyA had como
out practically even. MY life II going
to BE- hunsdfum and u,oaosoooaA There
scat be anything wonderful OF 81.
sitins 10 It. No matter what thing
tackle that hooks like Aesiou. II al
says s"cs 10 sleep when come along.
lis tough. tell yoa. seiio~a u's
Tough
-tiuh - calculated oas Of the others.
when Jour luck does change u sure
stli change fog fsis. You'll sol all the
excitement yoe wsai By and By. You
ssteh,-
Nli. not ne = exeisiased Charlie.
aHi be weos from The sooea out Into
The nlsht to llod hls small NJ and 50
hone 10 his quiet coueh.
Hut Charities car was missing.
And hight lhssv Cfssiis's luck
changed
~ nrss Charlie thougtl be must bs
dfrsmiaG ai0 car was oae of the
psvhlssoeSe models which should b.
PLACED u ust,ssumA. and II didn't seem
f"~sahas thst aAy hUmsa heiss would
Gaze 10 xses1 Il.
~ nrSs Charlie thought h~ might
Rave foexustea where he'd parked IT,
Hut after Shiakins II ovcs carefully he
iHe~ exactly where he'd left The ma.
china. and ~ knew cuaejusit ciy. sfscs
'ubsias his eyes . couple Of times snd
~aikins sruuod The blocx. thst his ma
ehi"e was really suas.
Nov. while 10 oes likes 10 hsvs .
machine stolen. the fses Of the matter
~as thst Chsssieis 1uen was not %
'efy great. owins 10 The sae,sei a.
suse of bic spuipaseL So. after max.
ING uoe ~ 0oeV futile efforts 10 eud
tho car. Charlie shrugged his shoulders
and started to walk home whissline.
Two blocks o. the way toward home
Charlie stopped short and rubbed his
eJca Thers. parted along the curb.
ms = half block IL fsuat Of him. Was
his unmistakable old bus OF course
Charlie felt eejoiccd and hurried up
TO the maehiae.
The bus looked much - he'd left u.
The side curtains were stIll on and
there WAS just about ~ much mud on
u ~ ever. But something ~ss differ.
ens about u ~ Charlie felt q thrill
upon coming close to II. Just what
was the difference. anyhewf
Charlie couldn't foe the life Of him |.
tell where the difesVnec was, but the |
d'nercncs was there. just the same. |
hut what was the use Of puaslin& over ]
III
SO he opened the mont door. pushed |
aside the curtain and started TO enter. |
Hut he stopped short.
Seated ut the wheel Of the car and |
smiling at him WAS beautiful grill
Charlie snsped even ~ he took In |
the girls great beauty and winsome |
ness. And ~ he looked she spoke. |
in q voice that thrilled Charlie Inn. |
menseiy.
I've been hoping that you'd come"
said the girl "Pleass get in-there's .
something want you to DO for me-"
Scarcely believing that he wasn't
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Charlie Gets His
Thrill
By FRANK u. WILLIAMS

.r!.. ~ NeC1sFs NevsssSee s,sai<sI.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
FORGET HEAVENS
GOLDEN STREETS,
SAYS PREACHER

GALVESTON, TEXAS. Jan. e.
Baptist ministers are at last waking II,
to the necessity of improving the social
conditions under which their member
live as well as preparing them for the
life to come. DIR. Charles Stewart Of
Chicago, general missionary of the Ma
tionai Baptist Convention spoke along
this line at the Macedonia Baptist
Church here. DR.. Stewart said il, par
that too many Negroes die early, that
is, before they are so years old. There
IS no good reason why they should moi
live until their allotted 20 years have
passed.
ut is time to quit dying and live. pu'
on the brakes, call halt; for ever
human being should live three score and
ten years, the time which God has given
and then by so preserving the laws OF
health add on a few more years. We
are going TO stop preaching so much
about heaven an dold paved streets and
slippers and wings. and talk little about
earth. the mud-pavcd streets and how 10
get through the sand We want 10
know little more how to live and
little less how 10 die Living is the &c
sential. and right living at that"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Issue Appeal For
Celebration OF
Douglas Birthday
The Call of Douglass.

BOSTON, MASS, Jan. 23.-The Ma
tional Equal Rights League from its
national headquarters at 81 Cornhill, OPP
posite the spot from which Crispus At
fucks set out for the Red Goats March
S. 1870, has issued the following appeal
on the coming anniversaries of Douglass
and Attucks:
AN APPEAL TO COLORED AMER
leans FOR RACE ACTION.
Fraternal Greetings to our Colored
American Group at the unfolding OF the
newyear from the National Equal Rights
League of the U. S. A, which makes
heart appeal to all brothers and sisters,
prescribed for color to start anew
sturdy, internal concert OF action for tull
American rights.
January is the month when our status
became persons and not property, Feb
ruary when great freedom champion
was born of us, March when our race
produced a martyr for creation of this
very Republic.
Manumitted now three score years
less one, even then as soldiers saving the
Government, let US resolve that we whose
blood was first to flow to found here a
nation shall not be the only group denied
public rights at least through a lack of
and Attacks Day, March 5, afford the
present opportunity.
Colored Americans cannot win, or de-
serve to win, against this contempt on
our race if we are blind TO history and
ourselves fail to meet the requirements
for success. Frederick Douglass set the
example. Starting his agitation under
the noble white abolitionists, he later
struck out to wac a Colored mans cru
sade for the freedom of the colored race,
from Rochester, N. Y, to London. He
saw the law of success, Those who
would be free themselves must strike the
blow" White friends objected, but 1t
proved to be strength for Our cause, a
Garrison movement for the enslaved, a
Douglass movement by and for the en-
shaved, giving added prestige to the race,
The Equal Rights League, therefore
suggests to the race and urges public
observance everywhere of the 1l5th an
1iiversary OF Douglass birthday on his
great principle of ourselves striking a
blow. This can be done by celebrations
under colored committees which on thai
occasion or, thereafter become perma-
nent colored organizations for self-de-
Tense of rights in the spirit of Douglass
branches of the National Equal Right:
League This national race organiza.
ton, oldest in the field, was formed &c
enable the race to have what every Other
race already has in full force except oul
own, nationwide race agency
These local bodies in communication
with the leagues national headquarter.
will enable US to Ourselves Strike Z
Blow"
Thus will Douglass be truly honorec
February ID, and permanent bodie,
formed which will not hinder or inter.
fere with any other organizations, doing
what others do not do, carrying out
measures, suggested by national head
quarters, and especially observing the
anniversaries of Crispus Attacks, March
s; Peter Salem, April 10; Fort Wagner
July 49, and so on. ..
NJ. A. N. SHAW. President
w. MONROE TROTTER, Sec'y.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Robbins, Ill.

To Mrs. Blowe is due great credit
for the progress she has made in oui
village as school teacher. Wonderful
work has been accomplished As there
is so much more expected OF her than
heretofore. She has accomplished in
four months what it has taken others
from one TO two years, and her classes
are under wonderful control. She is
loved by them all. The children are
given a great deal of mental work, and
not so much written, which was so much
needed. Il makes the children interested
now on an errand with his book, study
ing his lessons for the next day, and
some are so anxious they go TO her home
after school hours. So Mrs. Blowe is
really teaching two schools a day The
hard and she has put forth every effort
to encourage the children, and know
the parents are proud OF the special at
tention each pupil receives.
The funeral servie of James Ed
wards, brother of Mrs. Jennie Smith and
John Cercher was held at J. w. Greens
undertaking Chapel Saturday, January
p. at , p. m. He was fraternally as
ISOLATED with the Knights of Tabor and
other orders
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson was reported for
the sick list, but is now able to be out
again.
Jesus the Christ had twelve disciples
and one traitor. Equal Rights Party take
notice and govern yourselves accordingly.
The funeral of Mr.. John Salomy was
held at mcGavoc's Undertaking Estab-
lishment at 38th and State He leaves
a mother. two brothers and sisters TO
mourn his death.
To that young man OF Robbins who
was loved by all. | must say. coming
events cast their shadows before.
You are fighting for cause you know
IS wrong and you will lose.
How TO find the Village Of Robbins.
Take any car to 63rd and Halsted, from
there take Blue Island, Harvey. Crete
or Kankakee car to Blue Island. Get
of at Western avenue and Broadway.
Habich Taxi Company will take you 10
Robbins for so cents for the first two
passengers and Is cents FOR each addi.
tional person. Phone Blue Island 80
All the power OF the inferno has been
brought 10 bear to besrnirch the good
name OF the Equal Rights Party. The
puppets OF darkness are baying to every
newcomer 10 join them in fighting
against the law. But the right will
stand when all else has failed.
Watch for the Robbins (Hcrald) in
the carly spring fElec,ionl.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Frankfort, KY.

January %. 1922.
Mrs. Maria Robinson entertained the
Corinthian Church Aid Friday evening
at her home on East Third street. After
the usual routine of business most elab-
crate luncheon was served which was
enjoyed by all Prof. and Mrs. Bean
OF Midway, KY, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mamie Combs Sunday on East
Third street.
Miss Martha Williams spent the week
end in Lexington and Versailles. Miss
Marie Banks of Shelbyyille spent the
week end at home. The faculty of K.
N. l. |. gave reception in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. White at the residence of
Mrs. w. w. Wilson on Wilkerson
street. Prof. White is a member of the
faculty.
Mrs. Ann Polk of Lexington was in
the city Sunday the guest of Mrs. Will
liam Stone.
Mrs. Callie Hudson entertained the
Sunshine Club Monday evening at her
home on East Third street. After the
usual meeting a most enjoyable lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Louise Simpson who lives on
East Second street, while on her way
home was attacked by footpad and she
was taken to the w. l, c. Hospital, but
her condition is not considered serious.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

cent service to their clients.
Mr. Clayton graduated IRON Howard
University, B. A. 1915; Boston u. Law
School, Ii. M. 1920 While a student
at Boston Law School ne specialized in
the following branches of law; Torts,
Contracts, Civil Procedure and Consti-
tutional Law.
Mr.. Temple received the degree of
B. A. at Howard University 1916; LII B.
Northwestern University Law School,
1921. As college student he attained
ths distinction OF being versatile de-
batter and finished speaker. apd since
his entry into Law School, maintains an
enyiable reputation for scholarship.
Messrs. Clayton and Temple are each
affiliated with Greek letter societies. Mr..
Clayton is national secretary of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity and Mr. Temple IS a
member OF the Alpha Psi Alphi fra
ternity
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Lagrange, Ill.

The Second Baptist Church of La
Grange has just completed successful
year. Our pastor is Rev. B. L. Rose.
He raised more than $1,000. He is a
great gospel preacher. Last Sunday was
a grand day in Zion. The pastor
preached two sermons. A great crowd
was present at each sermon. At p. m.
Rev. Saunders, the pastor of the A. M.
E. Church, preached two sermons The
choir rendered great music. the colec-
ton was $45. The pastor has five
passenger Ford car. Mr. More's fun
eral was held at the (of Olivet) was
held at the Second Baptist Church on
Monday at z p m. Rev. Ben o. w
Green preached the funeral.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
SUPREME COURT TO
DECIDE JURY
QUESTION

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Jan. 20, 1922.-
The right of black men to have MEM
bers of their race on the juries which
indict them is to be tested in the ST.
preme Court of the United States.
Charles Bradford was convicted of as
sault to murder before the 37th District
Court of Bexar county and sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment. The state
Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed the
judgment OF the trial court, but later a
writ of error was granted and the case
will go on to the United States Supreme
Court but will be fought holly by the
state officials. The petition to the Su-
preme Court gives the following as
grounds for appeal:
No members of his race and color
were permitted or allowed to serve or sit
upon the grand jury which indicted him
but were excluded on account of thei'
race and color and for no other reason
All members of his race were and hay
been so excluded and prevented from
serving on the grand jury in the Bexa
Court for many years. This discrimina-
ton amounts to violation of the first
section of the 14th amendment by deny
ing equal protection of law.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Champaign, Ill.
B. Z. Breedloye.

d. L. BreeQlole.
The thermometer registered 10 de-
grees below zero on Monday here. 1t
was the coolest day thus lar here this
winter At the [. M. E Church the
pastor, Rev ]. w. Jacobs, preached
morning and evening. The forum was
held at / o'clock Miss Lillian PIckens
won the prize. 1t was offered by I. /.
Breedlove, the president Tor the best
selection, offered the prize Mrs Tom
Starcks is i'll at her residence. Call
Main 1859 for your next pound of col
ice. We have the best At A. NJ. E
Church, Rev Edward Kin, pastor
preached morning and evening. Sunday
school was fairly well attended The
Lee Safety Hair Straightener on sale at
50 East Columbia Avenue. Cut your cx-
pcnse by using one Mrs Eva Hamil-
ton was called to her former home al
Paris, Tenn. on account OF her mother S
illness. Mrs. Dyson celebrated her 9th
birthday at her residence on Grove street
Sunday. She received a number OF
presents Mr.. Laurence Tyler and Miss
Hesse Jordan were quietly married
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Matte Dixon
was the guest OF Mrs. Olive Breedloyc
Sunday. The party from San Francisco
who addressed the letter recently to
Breedloye failed to sign their name
Please notice and sign next time 459
l4th avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
BAILEY ELECTED PRESIDENT

NJ. T. Bailey, 1888 s. State ST. presl-
dent. The Bailey Realty Co, and man
ager, The Milton Mercantile Agency.
was elected president OF The Virginia
Society in its regular meeting, January
18th. after serving three years as cor
responding secretary. Mr.. Bailey is a
native Virginan { F. F. W. is a grad
uate OF the Y. N. & c. /, Petersburg.
Va. having served for eighteen year
as president OF the Alumni Association
of the Institute. during which time
much good has been accomplished for
the school and Association. Other
officers elected were ] B. Street a.
vice-prcsident Mr. Street is an alum
nus of The Hampton Normal and In
dustrial Institute, Hampton, Va. pres
ident. the Building Association OF
u. B. F. & 6. NJ. T. Mrs. Sallie Stew
art. treasurer. Mrs. Stewart is for
merry OF Dsnville. Va. R. l. Fergu
son. formerly OF Bowling Green. Va.
served honorably as president of the
Society for three years
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

thrilled by Mundy's chorus of sixty
voices on the previous occasion, but
on this occasion the music will flow
from the threats of one hundred sing
ers. Mr.. Mundy has augmented the
orchestra from nine to thirty-fve
pieces, under the name: The New
World Symphany Orchestra. Chas l..
Cooke, director. Miss Cleo M. DECKER
son will share the baton on this gala
occasion.
Tickets on sale at the Colonial Bar
Der Shop, 3447 S. State St; the
Wabash Ave. Dept, Y. M. c. A., 1868
Wash Ave, and at the Auditorium
box Office.
Prices: Box seats, $3.50 each; main
floor, 500 each; balcony, $1.65 and
$1.10, and gallery, S. cents, including
war fax
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

The Different Kind of Concert Com
pany appeared to a packed house at
St. Matthews Zion Church, January
23rd. Six leading choral directors,
prominent singers, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Brown, A. A. Brown, Samuel Nc
Alpine and all the best readers, Rev.
d. P. Jones, Mrs. w. A. Blackwell,
Representative Lucas, Prof Jas A. Lii
lard, Miss Leona Lilliard, Chas. S.
Morris, Mrs. Yarbrough, Lillian c.
Thompkins, Mrs. II. |. Trent, Mrs.
Lenoa Barner, and others were pre-
scented to the audience We apologize
for not presenting other prominent
guests. Miss Ruth French and Mr..
Robert l. Ephraim and the special
numbers were encored and lauded to
"the top"
ST. Catherine Church has asked for
the engagement following our next at
3947 Michigan, February 6, 1922.
Chicago has what it wants at last.
Come and seel
Sorry that you could not get in last
time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Milwaukee News

The Civic Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Badger Monday
night, the topic discussed was the effect
| of Jazz music. The meeting was very
interesting.
The Women's Improvement Club met
with Mrs. Willie Sampson Thursday
night, topic for the meeting was thrift"
Mrs. Blanch Alexander read splendid
paper on Thrift.
Mrs. Herman Williams is visiting her
mother at her home in Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson are at
home at 7l0 Cherry street, where they
will be pleased to meet their many
friends. The Young Ladies surprised
Mrs. Johnson Friday evening with a
miscellaneous shower" many useful
presents were received. Mrs. Johnson
in her charming manner expressed her
appreciation and served dainty lunch
con.
Mrs. Josephine Laurie and parents
have moved to $50 llth street, where
they will be pleased TO meet their many
friends
The Storl paid visit to the home of
Mr.. Wayman Washington and deposit
ed a 6-pound and Is ounce baby boy on
the morning of Jan. 18th at $50 The
mother is convalescing nicely and the
father is Smiling like a two-year-old to
his many friends. The baby and mother
are doing fine. This is the first child in
the Washington home. Both are the
energetic and progressive Young blood
of Milwaukee, living at 1910 18th street.
Those on the sick list are Mrs c. K.
| Cunningham, NJ Viola Dale. Mrs A.
Dukes and Mis- ena Gibson are able
to be out again.
Miss Cecilia Phillips, who has been
in the employ of the Paris Fashion Shop
for two years, has resigned her position
| and is now at her home resting up Miss
Phillips is contemplating visiting some
friends in St. Louis Mo, for an indcf-
mite period soon.
Dr. Dubois, author of "Darkwater,
Fleece" Negro official OF n. A. A. c. P,
tor Of Crisis, delivered an interesting
lecture on The Future OF the Darker
Racers" He pointed out the discon-
tent and unrest OF the darker races as
an indication of the rising tide OF col
VI. Ills dQuiCllLt NdS NOlilpbSCQ ldIRG-
ly of the aristocratic and intellectual
members of both races. On conclusion
an interesting open forum was created
for the purpose of answering questions
bearing upon the so-called Negro Dues
ton" As usual when an intelligent Ne
gro lectures to so-called intelligent ~
whites the first and paramount question
is, DO you believe in socaial equality
and intermarriage To which the c1ev-
er diplomatic, shrewd, polished, refined
and cultured doctor answered, who
started the mixing? The white man de
posted his bastards throughout the
world, which proves conclusively he is a
strong advocate of social equality The
meeting came to an end when a promi-
1 nent colored attorney asked, "Why do
/ the editors OF the country spell Negro
with a small N? Because of ignorance
or pure cussedness?
Among those who attended the lecture
were Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Badger, DR.
and Mrs. Baylor and DR.. and Mrs. R.
Holley, Attorney Geo. DeReef, Messrs
/ James Levy, Chester Scott, Russell
Rodgers, George Daniels, Ralph Black
burn, Rev. Thomas, Misses Lila B. Gar
field, Marjorie Stills, Cecilia Phillips
Mesdames Villa Sampson, Jennie San
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ward.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

have organized a
law firm under the
name of Clayton &
Temple, with of
fees at z3S f. 35th
street, one block
east of Indiana
avenue. Telephone
number is Douglas
0167.
Each of these
gentlemen h We
successfully h an
died difficult and
involved cases, and
upon all occasions
proved themselves
thoroughly capable
rs randcrinn off
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

Mr.. Hyman Mills. baritone soloist
of Bethel Choir, will sing the role OF
"Plunkett." Mr.. Mills is a high school
graduate and also has pursued course
at Wilberforce University. He IS 4
very intelligent musician, and is loyal
and faithful, having given excellent
service and thorough satisfaction as
"Plunkett' at Aryan Grotto in the re-
cent presentation of Martha"
Chicago music lovers are looking
forward to this performance with
eagerness.