davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
MRS. T. J. MOORE BURIED
IN DENVER TUESDAY

Rev. Reed of the Presbyterian
church officiatcd at he funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. T. j. Moore Of tho
County Line community.
Mrs. Moore was 60 years old. She
was born nt Rossvillc. Ind, but came
to Colorado at nn early are and was
n pioneer of this state. She was II
sister Of the late Clinton Carson, we'll
known to Arvndn residents. and
leaves one son. Clarence +. Moore.
of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
JEFFERSON RURAL SCHOOLS
HAVE BIG DAY IN GOLDEN

'rday, May II. was Rural School
~y IN the Golden Music Week. The
4fa' schools from all over the coun-
were present for the entire day
."' thoroughly enjoyed n commun-
~ sing. The music of the day
D. under the direct supervision of
,Oi' Earl A. Johnson. supervisor Of
music ISL for the local school.
'ne morning program was held in
'olden Opcra house and was fol-
ea oy a picnic dinner in the park.
w afternoons music was held in
PARK also. and included vocal
''' by Miss Stella West.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Bids Received for Sewer
Bonds in Board Meeting
Many Representatives Of Denver Bond Houses Force
Bidding to High Point in Sewer Bonds---
More Business in Town Affairs

Representatives of twelve Denver
bond companies after discussing the
nature of the proposal for sewer
bonds, submitted sealed bids which
were opened at an adjourned session
of the town board. While not yet
tabnlated because of the bids carey
ing three different interest rates un-
der both a ten year optional-fiftecn,
and straight fifteen year bond it
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
ARvADA SENDS GOOD DELE
CATION TO STATE MEETING

Arvada and vicinity's Parent
Teachers associations were we'll rep
resented at the state meeting at
Boulder last week.
Included among the delegates to
lhe convention were Mesdames F. L.
foft'' Hutchings. Newton. Taylo. :,
labrlz'a, McFadden and Lively.
Due to the fact that tho rural
S7oo!s OF the county were at Colder
rm fay, Mrs. Evangeline 3. Cum
nihrs' county superintendent of
Snools, was unable to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
LITTLE CWENDOLYN BARCUS
LAID TO REST SATURDAY

Little Gwendolyn Barcus, years
old, beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Barcus of Arvada. passed
away Thursday noon at her home on
West Third street.
The funeral was held from the
chapel of the Olinger mortuary Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. Cole of the
Arvada Baptist church officiating.
1nterment was made in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved parents and
brother.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

Misc Evelyn Patterson Of kiowa
is n guest at the II. A. Pcrsinger
home.
+. A. Cochran of Denver spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Cochran.
T.. Cochran will finish plastcring
the f.. APPEL house on So. Wadsworth
this week. He has also finished
job of plastcring for Mr.. Grant Mt
Griffith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
BASEBALL TEAM TO
GOLDEN TOMORROW
Union Pacific Team Easy
Pickins S in Short
Game Sunday

All Arvada will back the local
baseball team tomorrow when they
go against the Golden team at the
firemen's inspection being held in
that town.
The boys expect to turn the tables
on the county seat tossers and take
plenty revenge on them for the de-
feat handed them in the rubber"
game last year at Elitch's.
1t is to be hoped that enough of
the local rooters will be able to get
away from their work to furnish
the Golden rooters with plenty of
competition in the way of noise.
The Union Pacific team of Denver
picked out poor day to explain the
intricacies of baseball to the Arvada
"rubes". On a diamond slowed up
by the persistent drizzle of Sunday
they lost the decision in seven in
nings of play by a score of 81 to Z.
All the Arvada lads had their bat
ting eyes and only the calling of the
game in the seventh saved the rail-
readers from more awful beating.
As it was Peterson ran out of lead
three times and the umpire gathered
n stiff neck from watching the local
lads scamper around the bases.
Bilbrough worked smoothly for
for the first five innings and was
derricl:ed after that session to keep
him in shape for Fridays game. He
allowed only scattered hits, hit one
and issued no passes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
ARVkDA SCHOOLS
DRAW TO CLOSE
Graduates Will Banquet
Saturday Evening as
Alumnae Guests

lie sSSeU1oT NluNN VI fNINauu hiEh
school began their high school career
under the present regime. For four
long year, years full of happiness. a
definite amount of hard work, and
few trials. they have looked forward
to the crowning event Of their high
school days commencement Time,
which is now at hand. II is felt that
parents, friends and alumni of the
school are especially interested in
this event With this idea in mind
the following calendar IL gives as n
guide. The senior class hopes that
each and every one of you will be
prccsnt at each of the various af-
fairs of the week
Alumni banquet, Sat, May 10
High school gymnnsium-s pm.
Baccalaurcatc Services. May 20
II. S. Auditorium-7.3 p. m.
Class day exercises May %
II. S. Auditorium, 2 p. m.
way -
II. S. Auditorium. $50 p. m.
Attention, all yc alumnac! On
Saturday evening, May 10, in the
gymnasium, the presence Of every
alumna or alumnus together with
husband or wife as may be, as well
as all members Of the Senior class is
requested. At 3 o'clock banquet
will be served for the price of sixty
cents a plate. This will be n won
derful opportunity for all former
graduates to have reunion. Live
over your school days. Plan TO at
tend and make reservations early by
notifying Miss Nina Murchiron i'm
mcdiately.
For one year Student Government
has been in effect in the Arvadn
High school. Many plans have bce1
formulated and promoted success
fully but ms Is the case in every new
undertaking the element Of time r.
needed 10 warrant n thorough sue
cess. The following people were
elected TO carry on this work during
the coming year and under their
leadership many improvements ARE
expected:
Warren Gocdcrt Chief Councillor
Wilbur Mcfaddcn and Sara IIol-
land --- Senior Representatives
Willard Mingus, Elizabeth Dricr
---------Junior Representatives
Robert Hastings, Mary Hurst -
----r Sophomore Representatives
Warren Norhnuecn, Annn Atkin,
Freshman Representative
Elizabeth Howard and Melvin Ben
nett 9Th Grade Representatives
Miss Charlotte Cunningham or
Denver gave n very interesting and
inspiring talk in assembly May 9th
on the subject, "Thc Psychology Of
Salcsmnnship".
Something decidedly new and uni
que. n complete innovation In fact,
has ben planned in the programs for
The program will
appear on the front page of "Thc
Trumpet the high school paper, the
last edition Of which will be devoted
10 the graduates. Five cents will be
sskcd from everyone on the night Of
for one Of these pro-
grams. This means has been adopt
ed 70 aid the publication financially.
The edition Will also be Of great In.
tsrsst 70 every person In tsrsstsd IN
school affairs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
.RACCALAUREATE
SERMON SUNDAY
Sunday Evening Service
Onens Commencement
Week Activities

Sunday evening the baccalaureate
,.rmon will be preached at the high
..hool auditorium by Rev. Hoover.
The services Sunday evening will
10 the opening services for Com
nencement week, full program OF
which will be found in the high
school news notes.
The program for the baccalaureate
program follows:
Prelude, Mr.. Johnson.
HYMN, 30, Worship the King.
Invocation, Rev. c. E. Reed.
sextette, Lovely Appear.
HYMN, "America the Beautiful.
Scripture Reading.
Duet, Glove Divine, All Love Ex-
ceiling, Stella West and Helen Cur
ney.
Sermon. "The EXpediency OF
Choice, Rev. Albert c. Hoover.
Hymn, "Come Thou Almighty
King.
Benediction, Rev. Cole.
Postlude, Mr.. johnson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
MISS SHlVINGTON TO
APPEAR IN DENVER RECITAL

Miss Marjorie Shivington of Ar
vada will play the Mendelssohn Con-
certo in G Minor at one OF series
of Sunday musicales being given un-
der the auspices of Henry Housley Of
Denver. The recital will be given
at st. Johns cathedral and is open
to the public, at 4.30 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Totals

Summnry-Two-b0sc hts, Sim
mons. O'Brien; thre-base hits, Wing
or. Nelson: home runs, Simmons
Stapncr. Struck out-Rv BilbrorgN
I. by Nelson 2. by Lawlcr 10. um-
pirc, Mitchell scorer, Peterson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
THOSE LITTLE DlME-A-LlNES
SURE BRING IN THE BACON

A. p. Bell. who lives over at
College and Wadsworth, 10 an
enthusiastic booster for Enter.
prise Want-Ads. And rightly
so-they get results!
When Mr.. Bell wanted to find
buyers for some strawberry
PLANTS he had &c sell. he placed
an ad in the big paper in Den
yer. II didn't seem to bring re-
sults SO Mr.. Bell decided to use
The Enterprise Dime-a-Lines.
Did il work? Ask Mr.. Bell!
Buyers came even after his en-
tire supply Of plants was OK
hAusted. Mr.. Bell wants to tell
the world" he's for the go-set-
tin want column, first, last and
always.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

Miss Egern Crane of Brighton was
guest over Sunday of the A. J.
Story family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

at to give everybody time for du'
consideration.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
MINORCA

The stork vielted our community
during Xmas and New Years bring
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll
girl, Clarence Jones aud wife boy
and Mr.. and Mrs h. A. Moore a
girl.
Claude Jolly and family have NOV
ed near Supply and Fred Beman and
wife now live on their farm at MIN
orca.
Edna Jones is attending school at
Minorca.
Mrs. Stackhouse Of this place has
gone to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Mccain, of
Datto.
Ollie Murrell and family spent
Saturday night with his aunt, Mrs.
hu DOuRn'
Fred Taylor of Palstka visited rel
atives and friends here last week.
Uort McCsuley and Herman Stan
ley have been hauling gravel to
build a good road through their
farms. They say a good road will
make their farm worth more. If
this be true there are very few who
are increasing the value of their
farms In this way.
Uncle Spence Brown of NaylOr,
Mo-, was buried at Pratt last SatUr-
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
JOHNSTON'S CHAPEL

Our farmers are still busy plow
ing for the next cotton crop.
The flu Is raging in this cOmmun.
ItY.
Walter Baker Is reported to be
real sick at this writing.
The singing at Mrs. Halls Satur.
day night was well attended.
The Smith boys killed fine lot
of fish Saturday night.
Elijah Howard suffered a painful
accident when he cut his knee very
badly one day last week.
Nelson Sutton aud Rudolph Deer
ing are preparing TO move TO the
bottoms near Reyno with their
families to make a cotton crop the
coming summer.
Several from this place attended
the party at the home of Otis Cox
near Tucker Tuesday night.
The two schools near here, Union
aud Belview, are progressing nicely
with Miss Jane KeDnon teacher at
Belview ard Miss Delsa Smitbson
at Union.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
IF SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take CaIOme "DodSOns Liver Toni" Acts Betterand
Doesn't GRIPPE, SaIivate or Make You SICk-DOnt
Lose Days Work Read Guarantee

Ugh! CalomeI makes you sick
It's horrible. Take a dose of the
dangerous drug tonight and tomor:
row you NAV lose a days work.
CaIomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
ClIomeI' when 1t comes INTO conts Ct
with sour bile, crashes into ut. break
lng Il up rhrsrs when you feel
'n'' a"'n' nausea and cramp,ug If
you are sluggish aud ALI knocked
OUT L your liver is torpid and bow
eis co'sl'pated or you have bead isclA~
Dizziness coated tongue, II bres.I
!" 0A0 Or som'cb sour, jast uy .
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
LORlNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch stephens took
dinner with Aunt Dee Mondy Fri
day.
Ruff Haynes returned to his
school Friday afternoon after hav-
ing been absent a week on account
of sickness. We are glad to have
him back with us.
Mrs. Dona Goings and son, Way
mon, of Peach Orchard visited rela-
tiVes here last Wednesday.
Burt Beggle of Nolsnd has spent
the past week visiting Miss Eveline
Hall.
Little Gertie Tyler Is sick at this
writing,
Aunt Dee Mondy. who has been
suffering from an injury received
when she fell from a wagon, is
better at this writing.
Bob Lewis aud wife we're over
last week aud took dinner with
Aunt Dee Mondy.
Bob Layl and wife we're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Matte Haynes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

spoonful of harmless Oodsou's Llv.
er Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-go to any
drug store and get a bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take spoonful and il 1t doesn't
straighten you right up and make
YOU feel ine | want you 90 go back
TO the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroy ing
The sale of cslomel because 1t is a
real liver medicine: entirely vegeta.
bic, therefore 1t cannot salivate or
make you s'ck
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
Marning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
county, Ark.
Ella B. Reynolds, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas e. Reynolds. Defendant.
The Defendant, Thomas E. Rev.
nolds, is hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Ella B. Reynolds.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this Sth day of Jan. 1923.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Schoonoyer s. Jackson,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 22-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

II you want to buy or sell real es
ta,e, write sc, Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Ark. Also agent for Iron
Mountain r r.. lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
IreSpaSS Notice

Notice is hereby gwen that any one
trespassing (psrtIcularly bunting aud
trappIDgl upon any of my lands
IN Randolph county will he pros.
ecuted to the full extent Of the law
THIS especially applies To nv Elev
enpolnts lands Also the Lewis Dsl
ton land. E. Dalton. l7.52tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
BLACKSMITH WANTED

We have a No. set of black
smith tools and will either hire a
good smith or will consldcr com.
mission proposition. This shop is
located at good point. Or will
sell the set of tools and rent build.
ing. Harnden Bros
2l'u Elevenpoint, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Aching joints, rheumatic pains,
neuralgia, can be relieved quickly
by a rubbing application of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t is powerful
penetrating remedy. Three sizes,
SOC. soc and 81 90 per bottle. Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Take a dose Of HerbiDe when you
are bIhous or cOnstipated, or your
stomach Is out Of order. 1t is a
marvel OF promptness in correcting
these conditions. Price, SOC Sold
by Palace Drug Storo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
FOR SALE

fresh COW.
] large work horse.
1000 bales of hay.
At my barn at Pocabontas.
10 u' +. J. Baltz.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
MUSIC gnWASHINGTON

TOW that Lent has humming
Preparations io Easter and Lenten tas OF
the latter there three which special Mr.
Freeman OF St Pus unusually
assisting artists for his series of six recta which start
today and will continue through Lent Warren F. Johnson assistant
osamst at the Bethlehem Chapel Of the cathedral likewise has de-
recital today and George Daland oanit ST. Johns Church.
in Georgetown will have OF recia
which he has given with such marked
the he y ~
IT s So%s 81 ss H
News M ~ otEn s S. g sst qR 3ss Rse al t1 % his
s s; 's; % 5 r hut
e e that they have 6ernd for
H
a I nG @ EG M hS ps S s s
s!f hsys Sio
sIR VINO nave
pd gor the pte Sc who will recital
sst. gs$;s S} S eS @ as Hs ,5:s
in Head M @ ON Sssdy as
Day kossad
Charming Washington
their SS % M ss: s ss's T
D progm % h ae aso
| Ms &s? Smith s. sss sf the ;siss
M ell her o sFs & b @ to the 5 that such
| s @ s people too Of tass With the 5
art s" all m o % s & sGa ehinss tor
ions should local talent absolutely
%heh vii gladly sneakers
the training that lies behind the work of the
SPEAKER program
l.! ntersing find that IN nu, M an
Ss? s54
composer coming front,
s5Ss or sehuann RHss
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Eew York Symphony Society Con-
cert Tomorrow Night.

: The last OF the series Of five even
= g orchestral concerts by the New
y erIi symphony Society will be given
the auditorium of the Central High
:, hool tomorrow evening, with Albert
n oates director of the London Sym
~ilony Orchestra, AS guest conductor.
-'Ae symphony to be presented VIII be
l'sci1aikoNshy's NO. 4 IN + Minor,
which was completed in 1877. and was
herformed for the first time almost
.orty-five years ago to the day, that
fs February %, 1878, at d concert OF
the Russian Musical Society in Mos
COW, under the direction of Nicholas
Eubin stein. TschaikoWsky himself
Considered this symphony his great
.st work. He dedicated It to Frau
you Meek. a wealthy patroness, whose
generosity enabled Tschaikowsky to
Sevote his entire time to composition.
: ae leading idea of the whole work
ssnthe insvitabieness OF fate.
. .rhc symphony Will be given as the
caIl cluding number on the rogram,
ard will be preceded by Wagners
sPreIude" and the Good Friday
spelI." from "Parsifal,'' and Two
t'hard cter.stic Pieces for Strings" by
Sinigaglia The latter was born at
Turin in 1863. and is almost the only
niodern italian composer Of dtstinc-
tfoa who has successfully resisted the
rrre of the stage and confined himself
aoiely TO the composition of tnstru-
Nental music. The first OF these COM
Positions is a Rain Song" the sec
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Ye the Trumpet" tAndrews), Mr.. L.
IL. Leisenring; postlude.
Special musical program a. evening
service, s o'clock, with soloists: Paul
Bleyden. tenor, and Finnel Estes. vio-
linist. Their numbers are: Prelude,
"Jubilate Deo' tWagner1; tenor solo,
Mr.. Bleyden; violin solo, "Cavatina"
(Rafr), Mr.. Estes; offertory, "Aben-
lied" (Schumann); tenor solo Be Is
Faithful Unto Death" from "st. Paul Paul
solo, "Canzonetta" (Tschaikowsky),
Mr.. Estes; tenor solo, Just for To-
Abide with Me" (ChurchilD: incl
dental soprano solo by Miss Eva
Bright.
The musical program. First Baptist
Church, today is: Morning service
Organ prelude, Song Without Words
Sal. Sasslss tEdS goa M Nv sggIan9 Pataer s W6e
Pray" (Schnecker): contraito solo,
''The Voice in the wilderness" Prin-
die Scott), Mrs. William T. Reed; or
gan postlude in D (West).
In tho evening there Will he twen-
nance. " asu tsrenson>; "Festival Pre-
Iude" (Fletcher). The evening chorus
win sing THE King OF Love Ny Saep-
herd Isl (Shelley). LEICESTER Sander
son, tenor, will sing at the onertorE'
"The Publican" (Vandewaterl. POST
lude, "Toccato" dema!gre).
The musical vespers at the FIRST
Congregational Church this Afternoon S'.
Harry Edward Mueller, assisted b.
the National String Quartet, con-
posed Of Messrs. Sokolov, hrst Vlolh'
Pugatzky, second violin; F'eidman;
viola; Lorleberg. cello. They VIII
organ. "Fantasie and Fugue in
Minor (Bach): String Quartet, Or.
e6," the leuto and Vivaci ma non
troppo movements (Dvorak); quartet
group, "Adagietto" from "L'Arlesfenne
Suite" (Bizet). "Minuet" (Bocchertnil:
organ, "Thaumlied' tFrysinger);
quartet group. Folk Song Gold Eng
lish), "hfinuet in c." beethoven,
"Passepied' (Delibes).
Warren F.. johnson, assistant Or
ganist at the Bethlehem Chapel of the
will give his seventy-second organ
recital this Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock;
His program includes: "Capr1ccio
&c. r HandeD. "Melodie" (E. A. Mac
"Pastorale." recitativo and chorale
tsigfrid Karg-ElerD; "Reverie" 0P.
z. Fietcher).
Tuesday evening at o'clock the
Sittig Trio of New York will give
concert in the First Congregational
Church. The trio is composed of
Margaret SIttig. violinist soloist with
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra:
Edgar III. Sittig, celIist of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, and Fred
erick V. Sittig. pianist and director.
This trio is on its seventh American
season. Each member ia an accom-
plfShed artist and soloist- These art
lists have travelled extensively abroad
and have been received with great
success. Many Washingtonians have
heard their programs at Lake Mo-
honk. Following is the program:
Trio, Opus AZ" (Gade): violin solos.
"Nocturne in E. Minor" Chopin
Auerl; Spanish Serenade" (Cham!
nade-Kreisier): Waltz" (Brahn1s-
Hochstein) cello solos. Air (Nat-
theson). "Mazurka" (Popper); trio.
"Valse Triste" tsibelius), ''Screnade'
Arensky); violin solo, Concerto in
D Minor" Vieuxtemps); cello solos,
"Berceuse" (Godard); "Tarantelle"
fSquire); trio. "Menuet" (Beethoven),
"A Country Dance" (Beethoven).
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Lucrezia Borl, Tuesday Afternoon,

Ducrezia Bori, Spanish prina donn,
or the Metropolitan Grand Opera viii
give her postponed costume recital
at Polfs Thcater next Tuesday after
noon at 4:S0. under the management
or Mrs: Wtlson-Greene. This concert
vas scheduled to open the first Phil
harmonic course. on October l3. hut
was necessarily postponed on account
or the theater conditions.
NO singer represents Spain so conn
pletely at Lucrezia Bori. Her coming
TO Washington is being awaited witt,
unusual interest. Critics have stated
that she stands as one of the LEADING
opera singers, not only in this coun.
try, but in Italy and South America.
and Spain. '.o'
Her program will include Jean ne
Meut Pas" &c. Arnaud), "N'efreuiliez
Pas les Marguerites" "a. Bernard1.
"On a Beau Dire" IL. Pouget). "Ia
Pavana" (E. Leva). "Caro, Caro-. Il oI;o
Bambin" "a. Gparnieri), "Invito ALA.
Danza" 20. Respighi). THE Forsaken
Maid" (Thomas Smart). loft Have 7
Sighed" (Thomas Campion), when
Love Is Kind" (Thomas Moore). "La
Maja de Nun,bo" (Manolo Fenellal.
'El Majo Discreto" ENRIQUE Grana-
dos3. "El Relicairo" (Jose Padilla).
All tickets sold to subscribers for
October 13 good for this date. No
change Of tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
District Federation Concert
4 Real Success

THE success OF the concert given
i under the auspices Of the District
Federation Of women's Clubs at Polls
Theater a week ago last night de-
serves special mention because Of the
object for this entertainment, unique
in the musical annals OF Washington.
The three soloists on the program
were among the highest ranks of
musical professionals In the city and
the large audience gathered to listen,
to the concert showed marked en-
thusiasIn. This program put the Pc
riod to one OF the most musical weeks
Washington has even known, the first
three days OF the week having been
devoted to season" Of opera by the
Chicago Opera Company.
The group OF competitions for the
harp played by Edythe Marmion
Brosius. who has been called the best
musician in Washington, was de-
lishtful. and won the heartiest re-
sponSe from the audience. She
played Am &prtnGbrunnen" (Zabel),
Romance" (Rubinstein), I'm the Gar
den" (Scheutze) and "Pattuglia Spag-
nuola" tJedeschD. In all OF the
numbers tho simple melody was en-
phasdsed by the skilled harpist. and
the atmospheric coloring OF each Sc
lection was given distinct individu-
atty, None OF the notes were muf-
ded or sfurred. Her two encores re-
oeived even more applause than the
numbers on the program, with the
possible exception Of "Pattuglia
Spagnuola." The cncores we're. "'rhe
Sons Of the Yolsa Eoatmen" Lar-
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Rosal!nd Fuller. charming singer
of folk songs and leading woman
with John Barrymore in his recently
closed production OF Hamlet" will
he heard i'll two Programmes In
times, with Anita Enters, dancer
and composer. we'll known and popu-
lar in Washington. at the Ram 8
Head Playhouse on Monday and Tues
day evenings OF this week at 9
o'clock, under the auspices OF the
RAMS Head Players.
Miss Fuller Will give the songs in
the mad scene from Hamlet" as
wol as a number OF other old Eng
l;sh folk songs. and will Join Miss
Enters in an interesting group OF
play songs. Miss Enters will give
number Of dance Impressions.
1t is a Fart of the Plan OF the
Rams Head Players to give from
time to time, at their little play
house, just such unusual little recitals
rs this one, and Robert Bell. director
Of the Rams Head Players is very
happy to be able at this early time.
after the closing OF Hamlet in
New York to present Miss Rosalind
Fuller and Miss Anita Enters In their
Programmes Intimes" Of folk songs
and dance compositions