davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-06
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June Cooper quiet,
electrolytic spot and futures 15 Tin
steady. spot and nearby, 1900; flu
lures 41S7. Iron steady; No. l north
ern, 29.00a31.00. Lead steady, spot,
7.25a737. Zinc quiet, East st. Louis
spot and nearby, 6.35a4.40. Antimony,
spot, 6.85a6.95.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
PARIS MARKET SPoTrY,

PARIS. June 6.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs As CEN
times. Exchange on London, II francs
so rcertimes. Five per cent loan, "A;
francs so centimes. The dollar was
quoted at Is francs 4Sls centimes.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
YOUNG PERSIAN WIDOW
MUST WEEP BOTTLE FULL
From the New York Sun,

Among the Jews in Tunis widows
are compelled to keep silence and
live in complete retirement for sew
eral months after the husbands
death. Among other peoples silence
is prescribed to widows during a GER
tain perfod-three months for a tribe
in Kongo, eight months for a certain
tribe in Madagascar. In Persia the
young widow must mourn for the
husband until a small bottle has
been filled with her tears.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Royal
Dutch Company has declared a final
dividend Of 16h per cent, equal to
approximately $2.21, on New York
shares cables advices said today. This
makes a total of 26h per cent for the
year, as against 81 per cent In 1921.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, June eggs irregu-
lar: receipts. 40,164 cases; fresh gath
cred extra firsts. 25ha26h: do, firsts.
whites, locally selected extras, 36a38.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
SEES RECORD TRAFFIC..
Burlington Official NoteS Rush Of
Tourists to Colorado.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, june s.-H. F. Eustis.
passenger traffic manager of the
Chicago, Burlington an4 Quincy
railroad, said today that hel expected
more than half million t&urists TO
visit the Colorado, Yellowstone,
Glacier and Rocky Mountain ma
tionaI parks this summer. Il base
this estimate" hei added. ION the
present amount of travel. which has
been so heavy thatl we have had to
establish an additiotlal sleeping car
ver."
Evening star., 1923-06-06
CLOSING SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK, June 6-Sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate
sales: 2o;ooS Tons. 6scshs July 90 s;s7 rp sep
Evening star., 1923-06-06
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, June 6.-Bar silver, 31&d
per ouncs. Money, II per cent. Dis
count rates-Short bills, 1916 per
cent; three-month bills, 2 per cent.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Foreign bar
silver. 65E; Mexican dollars, so.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

There is always q brighter side.
The man who. eats; soup that way
might be cracking his knuckies IL he
had no other occucation.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The ruby is the heaviest of the
precious stones. Next come the gar
net; \ .,ts topaz and diamond IN the order
Evening star., 1923-06-06

times a week. Is soon to be started be-
tween Warsaw, Poland, and Constanti-
QopIe.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Although at the
opening today the wheat market
showed sympathy with an upturn in
Liverpool quotations. a decline soon
took place here. Reports of favorable
domestic crop conditions had a bear
ish effect. and there was no aggres-
sive buying. The majority of pur-
chasers appeared to be disposed to
take ownership on price setbacks
only. The start, which varied from
unchanged figures to a half cent
higher. with July 1.09A to 1.osS, and
September 1.09k to 1.09A, was fol-
lowed by a decline all around to we'll
below yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats were relatively firm.
owing largely to eastern buying of
July corn. After opening at 4 off to
u up. July. S2h to S2A. the corn
market scored a moderate general
advance and then underwent some
thing of q sag
Oats started unchanged to 4 lower,
July, 40K to AIN. Later the market
showed slight gains all around.
The provision market reflected the
strength of corn, Notwithstanding
lower limitations on hogs
Evening star., 1923-06-06

TOTAL SALES (Par Vaius),
II Am. 2998 600 IL noon. 6 6078 900
1p.m.. 7078o00 2p.m.. S6ll 900
Evening star., 1923-06-06

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 206 200 12m.... 318 200
fp.m. 36S 900 2p.m.. ATT 200
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Grain, Produce and
:. Q. Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Esss-strictly fresh. selected. can
sied i .osss1o pss dosen x 7a2s; average receipts
Live pouitry-Roosters, per lb., a.
turkeys. per h.. %: spring chickens. per
lb., 3ba45; keats. young. each, IS; fowls,
per h., "a.
PRE-, Dressed poultry - TrssS-k,IIIsd nssS: ,IIs,
H.. 2sa3o: roosters. per ib.. 20: turkeys
per lb.. 40a45; keats. young. each, 7oaSo
Live stock-Calves, choice. per To-.
?; medium. per lb.. 9ash; thin per
lb., CAT. Lambs, spring. per lb., IL;
iS,' i've Ta p,ss' s'ooa5'oo each; live hogs per
Green fruits-Apples. per bbi.. 4.ooa
$50. California oranges. per crate
6.ooa6.oo Florida. 6.50a7oo: Lemons.
per box. 4.50a5.50. Grapefruit. 3.7ea
40. Strawberries. per qt., ha22h;
1, 1:50a2.0o: per sack. 2.ooa2.75; new
potatoes. Florida, per bbl:. i.ooa
$50: South Carolina. per bbi., 4.ooa
500: sweet potatoes, North Caro-
lima. 2.00a2.50; nearby. 1.ooa2.6o: Let
tuce. per crate. southern. 75al 90;
Romaine lettuce. per crate, 75al so;
Iceberg lettuce. per crate. 6.ooa7 90
Cabbage. southern, L00a1.25 per basket.
Eggplant. per crate. 2.00a3.50. Tona-
toes. per box. Florida. 1.60a5.bo. Beans
3.00a4.00 per basket. Peas, 50a2.5o
per basket. Peppers. per crate, Fior- or.
idas 1;eos4oo. Kaie. per barrel; Go.; l;GSa sa
Celery. & '1'": per crate. per Florida. s:ooas 90.
Squash. 2.0oa3.00. Florida lima beans.
4.00a7.0o per basket. Asparagus. 1.00a
400
Evening star., 1923-06-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, June Especially.
-Poultry-Live spring chickens,
pound, 45a55; small anu leghorns, 35
aS0; young stays, 25; old hens. 25a27:
leghorns. 23a24; old roosters, 15a16;
ducks. 1sa25; spring ducks. 2Sa30;
pigeons, pair, 40.
Eggs-Loss of, native and nearby
frsts. dozen, 24a25: southern, 23a24.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 37a41; prints, 41a43: nearby
30a32; store packed, 80; dairy prints,
31a33
Evening star., 1923-06-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Potatoes, new, barrel, 3.00a5. 30; old,
100 pounds. 75a1::75; $50 pounds. i.25a
$50: bushei. 75a1.00: asparagus. doz-
en-, 1.50a4.00: beans. basket. 1.o0a4.0O;
beets. 100. 4.00a7.00; cabbage. crate,
1.50a1.75: carrots. 100. 3.0oa6.00; corn.
crate. 2.o0a3.oo; cucumbers. basket.
4.00a4.50; eggplants, crate, 2.50a4.OO;
kaie, bushei. s5a4o; lettuce, basket. Is
a1.25; onions. 100 pounds, 2;o0a4.00;
spring onions. 100, 1.25a1.50: peas,
bushel. 1.25; peppers. crate, 2.50a4:oo;
radishes. 100, 1.50a2.50; rhubarb, 100,
squash. 1.5oa2.50; tomatoes, crate, $50
Apples-Packed, barrel. 4.Ooa6.5o;
bushei, 1.5oa2.25; box apples, ~ 2:9Ua oN
$50: cantaloupes. crate s;Ooae;ou'
cherries Sns pgund oIanres ioaiI box seea5oo
pineapples, crate, 3.25a425; straw
Carload. a.oOa7.oo.
Selling Prices at 12;15.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot. no
quotations.: No. 2 red winter, spot
i.22; No. 3 red winter. spot, no quo
tations; No. red winter, garlicky,
l.19%; No. 3 red winter, garlicky,
spot. no quotations.; May, 1.19&.
Sales-None.
Corn-cob corn, new, AIS per bar
rel; contract, spot, 92h per bushels;
No. corn, 94T; No. 4. no quota
tions; track corn, yellow, No. 3 or
better. 95h per bushel.
Sales-None.
Oats-White, No. 2, 53a53h per
bushel; No. 8, 52H per bushel.
Rye-Nearby. 75aS0 per bushel: No.
Q western export. spot, 7s per bushel; !;
No. 3, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, 48 tons; ample re-
ceipts for all trade wants, from 1900
a2200 per ton.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye, 15.00a
1900; No. i wheat. 12.50a13.0o; No.
oat, nominal, 14.o0a15.0o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

= =; &: 81 ;:95: 9; +; :. :s s:;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

Faces were turned up to the quick
ening sky.
What did tell your said Joel
in low voice. Its some prophet.
This is an awful country for
prophets they're as common as
cats. Some one in the next VII
lage has been taken with fits and
has started telling every one that
he's Elijah come back without the
fiery chariot and all these folks
are on the way to hear him."
"What is prophets"
'Oh. man with wild eye who
thinks he's got special message
from Olympus that's going to put
everything right"
Ills mercy is from genera
ton unto generation The tenor
voice of the chanter f1oated back
to them. A turn in the track had
taken him out of sight. Pink and
saffron had begun to band the sky
and birds twittered.
A lad on clutches was drawing
level with them foot by foot. He
looked momentarily at them with
onyx-dark eyes. brilliant and hag-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

dark raiment and with covered
heads, young men. old men. asses
laden with bundles and with clus-
tiers of water gourds---a strug-
Cling, silent, indomitable process
sion.
There was Q taste Of dust even
in the mouth OF the watcher. The
leaves rustled drily. The sky
frightened, for the day was
coming.
You're an early riser, Evan"
It was Joel, speaking at his
shoulder.
II heard these people passing.
Where are they all going?"
"God knowsl Perhaps q new
prophet has appeared"
Without warning mans tenor
voice. pure as the chords OF
fnitten harp, broke out, half
chanting:
"Allelluial The Lord our God
hath remembered US in the day of
our afFliction-His mercy Is from
generation unto generation
An unvoIced thrill seemed 70
strike through the silent plodders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

gard, and then Evan sprang for
ward just in time to stay him as
he sagged utterly and would have
fallen face downward in the dust.
"Ohw a sharp cry. A hand
touched Evan fiutteringly.
Beside him was girl, painting.
She was short and 50 small-boned
as to be child like. Her plain,
dark blue garment lay open from
throat to bosom, revealing the con-
tours of little round breasts, the
smooth skin warmly olive. A white
veil covered her head. Her feet.
were bare. In the crook Of her
arm was a rolled up bundle,
pressed against her side. Her
scared eyes were dark and fine as
those of deer-like Arabian mare.
"My brotherr'
She spoke in Greek, the uni-
>yersal tongue, but the infection
was foreign.
"He has tainted" said Evan;
"don't be afraid"
Already Joel was returning with
the water gourd. Overhead the
faint pink had been replaced by a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

telltale dishpan look. Even fine toilet soap
is no easier on your hands than Lux suds.
Only one teaspoonfAl to a dishpan!
It is hard to believe - but try it for your
self. Just toss single teaspoonful Of Lux
into your dishpan. Notice how these
tissue-thin flakes melt into suds the very
instant the hot water touches them.
1t only takes one teaspoonful to wash
your whole pan of dishes. One teaspoon
full for your breakfast or lunch dishes-for
your dinner dishes perhaps you will need
two teaspoonfuls; even so, single pack
age lasts for 81 dishwashings all your
dishes for nearly three weeks.
The difference it makes in yOsss dishes
No matter how clean and sparkling they
are-your silver, your glasses-all your
dishes-you will notice real difference in
them when you use Lux.
Just swish of your dishmop in these
gentle suds-and out come your dishes
with never soapy streak to mar their
lustre, never cloud to mar their brilliance
Don't put up with that hour and half coarsen-
ing of your hands every day. Wash your dishes
with Lux. Start with the dinner dishes today. Then
keep package of Lux always handy in your
kitchen Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
There hallBeNo More Death By DuldeDeamQr

shining saffron and every unseen
bird within earshot was twittefins.
The boys eyes opened. Lying
by the side Of the foot track he
looked without inquiry at Joel and
at Evan. The shadow Of o smile
lighted his lips.
"You will come with rs. he
said.
It was more q statement than .
question.
(Continued on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Gone for good
that in>the>dishpan look
The new way wash dishes won't roughen reden h;

IT'S what you have always wanted for
L washing dishes Something to do them
quickly, easily, without making your hands
rough and red. Something to relieve that
three times day, day-in, day-out, task of
its drudgery.
And nowhere it is-Lux for washing
dishes. So natural, too-you wonder it
wasn't thought of before. Of course if you
could wash fine fabrics with it so safely, it
couldn't harm your hands.
AS easy on hands as fine toilet soap
The chiffon-thin outer skin of your hands
is softer and finer in texture than almost
any known material. Yet an hour and
half every day it is subjected to harsh soap
suds in your dishpan. An hour and half
sometimes even longer!
That is why your hands chap so easily
become dry and rough. For so-ca1led
kitchen soap robs your skin Of the oils so
necessary to it's well-being and good looks.
To keep your hands soft and smooth
Nature cleverly arranged little oil pockets
millions of them-just beneath the sur
face of the skin. They feed the skin-give
it the satiny texture that makes it the
pleasantest thing in the world to touch.
When these oil pockets are drained dry -
as they are by harsh, alkaline soap-the
hands lose their softness-they become
rough and red.
Three times every day you can wash
your dishes with Lux without fear of dry
ing these important oils. The pure flakes
help keep the supply constant. Lux is
gentle-it rids your hands for good of that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
CHAPTER VII.

A HARD bed-almost as hard
~ as the planks of a ships
deck The rustic Of innum'
cradle small dry leaves in the
wind that blows before the dawn
like the rustic OF parted waves
along the sides of a moving ship
At any moment the harsh .yelI of
the scourger might shatter sleep
and they would scramble to the
benches and man the oars. In the
tent beneath the mast there were
women and girls - Cassandra.
Midday sunshine shifting the long
undulations of dark-blue water,
and the salt smell of the wind A
strand of black hair blowing across
his eyes
With a sound that was between
a groan and a half exclamation
Evan woke, turning over on to his
side and sitting up. 1t was the
gray of the unborn morning-the
earth dim, the sky hyacinth. The
uunS IILc VI ldOL wac a. SLtlM1lS
cold mould. Joel was still asleep,
breathing audibly through a half
open mouth. The eastward blow.
ing wind, coming across the dry
scrub country and the scattered
wreckage of a forgotten Philistine
city, carried a chilly smell of the
sea.
Evan stood up, his face turned
to the wind From the masked
foot track beyond the place where
he had slept came continuous
sound of movement-the dust
deadened trudge of feet, the sharp
click as hoof struck stone. Within
twenty steps of him, screened by
dusty shrub and foliage, many
were passing,
When he came quietly to the
edge of the track and stood there,
watching, it seemed to him that
some war-threatened village was
in logged, plodding fight. Little
asses with blue tassels resting on
their foreheads bore old men
crowned with yellowish white tur-
bans and with fringed shawls over
their shoulders. Other men
tramped alongside, wearing sheep
skin coats, their feet thrust into
country sandals and their hairy
legs bare to the knee. Women in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

The minute you put your feet in a
Tiz bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort just soaking IN.
How good yout tired, swollen. burn.
ing feet feel Tiz instantly draws
out the poisonous exudations that
puff up your feet. and cause sore,
infamed, sweaty feet.
Tiz, and only Tiz, takes the pain
and soreness out of corns, calluses
and bunions. Get box of Tiz for
a few cents at any drug or depart
ment store. Your feet are never
going to bother you any more. A
whole years foot comfort guar
aIiteed. ..s,~se4taa s.sy~s .a~,,s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

her ankles are as slender as the
stalk of lily Her breasts may
be compared to shallow goblets Of
ivory, filled with wine and honey,
and set with knobs Of coral. She
has the eyes of a deer, the carriage
of a dancer and the uprightness
of a date palm. What am /
Offered?"
Without lowering her rather
stiffly lifted chin, Cassandra turned
her gaze downward. She saw a
mosaic of faces with bearded lips
opened in the act of uttering bids.
She hated them. A shuddef struck
through her that might have been
either Of cold or of repulsion and
she felt suddenly as reckless as
maenad
An open litter borne by tall
slaves had paused on the fringe
Of the little crowd. The young
man reclining in it. in the at
titnde of a guest at an emperor's
table raised himself a trifle
on one elbow He had the air q
cOnnoisseur who studies. under
slightly gathered brows, q credit
able piece Of craftsmanship.
The bidding was becoming shrill
--frenzied Three Syrian traders
were competing against each other
for the girl on the auction block
Their voices were hoarse, they
threw out two fingers, three
fingers. four fingers. shaking their
hands at each other.
"A virgin as unblemished as a
column Of ivory-one in q thou.
sand
II was the raucous utterance of
the auctioneer
Cassandra's painfully level eyes
encountered an innpersonal gaze,
male and appraising She was
aware Of q pale, smooth-shaven
face classic as that Of young
Apollo; of smooth, close-clipped
hair and band Of gold encircling
q barred upper arm. An impulse
like a flicker of spontaneous fire
ran along the girls nerves Some
yelled quality behind the blue-gray
eyes with which her own were in
terlOcked seemed to strike WING
ingly inward. She tilted her head
j little farther back. Her lips
parted. Her breasts rose in . long.
slow indrawing Of air. She re-
sembled q slender and rigid Danae
awaiting the embrace Of god
The crowd before the auction
block eddied. There was jostlinR
and elbowing, for the litter was
moving through it.
"A virgin AZ unblemished as o
column Of iyoryp proclaimed the
auctiOneer again in q voice as
hoarse as q street vendors.
How much do you want for the
girl?"
In the sudden silence this new
voice was very distinct. Its in
donation was cultured, contempt.
Gus. There was finality in IL.
The bidders were mute. The
auctioneer, his extended palms
turned upward, came close to the
halted litter. Cassandra wanted
to cover her face with her han Is
The swift fire seemed to have be-
come ashes. But she still stood
with stiffened muscles, her arms
at her sides, while at the foot of
the auction block the old woman
with the silver crescents in her
ears gathered up the girls
dropped robe and shook it out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Advertisements.
Strained Eyes

If your eyes are work strained or. tir.
Il botHiers you to read; II your eyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

ourn or itch or acne
II you wear glasses,
get a bottle Of Bon
Optic tablets from
any druggist. dis
solve one in a fourth
of a glass of water
and use as directed
to- battle the eyes.
Bon Optic ia 8,
brought comfort and
relief to thousands
ard fhOI1aa11dG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

Just one teaspoon"
fuI makes the
water SOdPy all
through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

1929 ty American Weekly Rights Reserved
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
WINSLOW VS. PRESCOTT

Monday morning Miss Martha Uhlir,
teacher of English at the High
School, left with Misses Frances
Smith and Corinne Ward for Pres
colt. The latter two represented
Winslow in joint debate with Pres
cott While they lost the decision of
the judges they made splendid
showing Prescott had an experience
ed team and the two young ladies
from w. H. S. were getting their
first experienced. We shall expect
them to be winners next year
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor.

H6Y. w. Il. N1dTtlL, EdSIOT.
Bible School .........-....-........ AS a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening.
Mid-week service Thursday evening.
Next Sunday is Sheldon Memorial
Day and will be observed at the
morning service DR.. A. L. Shelton,
who was captured by bandits on his
way out of Tibet and held captive for
two months and then escaped return
ed to Tibet a year later only to be
killed by bandits.
There will be no evening service at
the church as we Will join in the Boy
Scout union service at the Washing
ton School auditorium.
Special music at the morning ser
vice and unveiling Of a picture of DR..
Shelton.
A cordial invitation to all the ser
vices.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE

Rev. o. L. Enyeart, Pastor.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
Special Music by Choir.
$50 p. IN. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Evening Sermon
A friendly welcome at the Church
of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. 7. E. ELGIN, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M
Morning worship and sermon at II;
Evening service at 1880;
B. Y. P. U. at $50 P. NJ
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. V. HARRIS, Vicar
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -
Sunday Evening service 7:45 p. m.
Lenten services $40 p. NJ Mondays
and 7:45 p. m. Thursdays.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
ST. JOSEPH's CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
Sundays.

First Mass with sermon in Spanish
at $50 a. m.
Second, Mass, with Sermon in En-
glish at 1000 a. III.
Evening Services at 1880 p. m.
Week Days: Mass every morning
Tuesday excepted, at 500 a. m.
Catechism Glass every Saturday at
1000 a. m
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
Church ol10 II
zzSun0aB School

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Every Sunday at II a. M
Sunday School, 9:45 a. N.
Maccabee Hall.
cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
POPULAR PRICES FUR MATZENAUER
Famous Metropolitan Star Will Sing In Birmingham
 October 29

Members of Cyrene Commandery No. 10, Knights Templar, who are offering to Birmingham series of entertainment and concert features. seldom seen and heard,outside of the big musical centers of the east and north, are doing so at prices that are within the reach of every person in the city who ordinarily are deprived of the better class of entertainment by reason of excessive cost.
 The first of the stellar attractions is Madame Margaret Matzenauer, Birmingham October 29 for a concert at the Masonic auditorium at prices within the reach of all. The prices are s1.10; $I65 and s2.20, tax in- cluded. It is an acknowledged fact that nowhere in the south is there cert use than is the Masonic audi torium. The lower priced seats, at s1.10, are as good as can be secured anywhere. No seats will be sold be- hind posts and everybody attending the concert is assured full view of the stage and of hearing distinctly every word sung or spoken from whatever part of the house they might be seated. @
 Madam Matzenauer has been hailed by newspaper reviewers time and time again as the Metropolitan's greatest voice. It is deep. rich con- tralto, powerful, yet always under absolute control of it's owner. Her program at the Masonic auditorium will include many of the favorite selections which have helped make this great singer world famous No seats have been reserved for negroes, as it is anticipated there will be an ance of Madame Matzenauer at these popular prices. s