davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
FUNERAL. OF MRS. COFFIN
TUESDAY AT LUNIPKIN

LUMPKIN, August 6. - The
many friends Of Mrs. Victoria Cof-
fin viii regret to learn of her
death which occurred at her late
residence in Richland. She had been
in failing health for quite a while.
Mrs. Coffin was the wife of DR..
Zim Coffin, formerly of Stewart
county, and who preceded her to
the grave rs years ago.
Surviving her are eight children,
these being Miss Linda Coffin, and
Messrs. n. c., J. E., L. R., z: l..
and w. c. Coffin, all Of Richlands
Mrs. Arthur G. Fort, of Atlanta
and f. C. Coffin, of Clayton, Ala
Funeral services were held in
Richland and interment was made
in East Side cemetery in Lumpkin
Tuesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
H0I DER REPIIE2 To
NJ MICHAEL g CHARGES
Chairman Of Highway Depart
ment Says Attorney General
Has Approved Contracts

ATLANTA, August 81 ohm N.
Holder, chairman of the state high
way department, last night issued a
statement replying to charges made
against the department upon the
floor of the house by Representa-
tive McCrory, of Schley. The
statement was made before 4 leg
islative investigating committee,
probing the assertion by the
gentleman from Marion that
the highway board is spending
large sums of money in erecting
buildings at East Point on land be-
longing to the Atlanta and West
Point railroad.
The attorney generals depart
ment passed on and approved the
validity of the contracts as to IT,
tie of the property on which the
buildings are erected at East Point,
Chairman Holder told the legisla-
tive committee.
The highway board offered in evi-
dence documents showing that the
state held lease on this proper
ty for a period of 20 years, twice
renewable for line periods, or to-
tai Of so years in all that they
held an option to purchase the
property any time before April,
1924, for the sum of S21 700, of
which sum $4,000 has already been
paid that the provision that if the
purchase is not completed it will
be returned, and thirdly that their
contract with the railroad requires
that the road pay for all improve
ments and equipment in full if at
any time they should require the
state to give up the use of the
property.
Asked as to the charges that he
charged the state with his personal
expenses while he was in Atlanta,
Chairman Holder stated he did do
this but that this was also on the
advice of the attorney genrals Of
fee and that he spent less than
one-third of his time in Atlanta,
that his home was in Jefferson and
that the major portion of his time
was spent travelling over the state
in the interest of highway building
and maintenance. He said his rec
ords showed he had spent 127 days
out of Atlanta since January / last.
"The state highway board" said
Mr.. Holder, "has taken no step
whatsoever without first submitting
the legal questions involved for APP
proval of the attorney general of
the state"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
MILITARY PAGEANT
MARKS ARRIVAL D F
BODY AT WASHINGT
Tens of Thousands Grouped
Along Way as Distinguished
Dead Passed
PERSHING LEADS PARADE
President Coolidge, Still Bowed
With Grief at End of Martial
Parade to Capitol
Z ak Act Fiibnster Charged In Georgia House
PERsHING LEADS PARADE

WASHINGTON, August Shy
the Associated Press.) "A swelling
tide of honors bore Warren G.
Harding taday back over the read
by which he came triumphant to
the presidency two years ago. For
him the urge Of ambition had end
ed and the compelling call of duty
had been stilled in death.
Among tens of thousands Of sill
ent eountrymen grouped along the
way today he passed in such state
as only the great dead of the ma.
tion may know, and beyond
brief hour Of ceremony and sor-
row there awaited for him eternal
rest in the soil that gave him birth.
Down the wide avenue he was
carried today with'marching legions
tramping ahead to lay him under
the dome of the capitol awhile, ere
he goes back to his native state
to stay forever. The high resolve
Of duty had brought him death and
with it the peace and quiet he
flowed, but which he could set aside
at the nations call.
With General John ] Pershing
marching at their head thousands
of the martial escort led the way,
the steel of their bayonets glisteu-
ing above them. Soldiers, sailors,
marines and citizen soldiers, all
were there, and behind them came
the new president, Calvin Coolidge,
still bowed IN grief that his high
office came at such a price.
Day came to the city filled With
the hushed stir of armed hosts NOV
ing from place to place before the
White House, that Warren G. Hard
ing might have fitting escort as
he went to the high honors that
awaited him. Rank on rank wheel
ed into place facing eastward now
to where the great grey pile of
the capitol loomed against the
morning sky.
Soldiers in khaki, sailors in white,
and marines in blue, in long col
umns lent colorful CLEAN to
picture that was otherwise sombre,
save for flags dropping at half
mast from roof above All through
the massed formation of sitset scrv-
ices Of which this dead civilian was
commander-in-chief were mourning
bands-on arm or sabre hilt, with
black streamers falling from the
starry flags they bore. A simple,
kindly gentlemen lay dead, yet mili-
tary honors were his such as n
general or admiral shall ever know,
for he had spoken in life with the
voice of the whole peoples army,
the peoples navy, and the people
had moved gladly to obey that
voice. = sSig
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
DAWSON NEGRESS JAILED
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

DAWSON, August 8. - Edith
Johnson, a negro woman who gives
Macon as her home, is in Jail
charged with having forged the
names of DR.. Ha&olns and Mary
Whaley, we'll known colored resi-
dents of Dawson: as er-lorsers of a
check for $50 she he'd at the
F'irs4 State bang under the namo
Of Edith Brown.
Sometime after the transaction
the cashier Of the bank, E. J. Pace,
discovered that the signature Of
Dir. Hawkins was not genuine, and
in an effort to locate the woman it
was ascertained that she had left
on the first train for Albany w.
A. Baldwin, presidetn of the bank,
and Sheriff Woods left at once
for Albany, but were unable to
find her and returned home. Later
she was located by Albany officers
and put under arrest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
REVIVAL TO.
END SATURDAY NIGHT
Subject of Sermon at Tonighps
Meeting Announced as "The
Greatest SIM

The board Of officers of the
First Christian church in session
last evening decided to continue the
revival meetings through this week,
closing them next Sunday night.
This has been made possible by q
postponed engagement with a
church in Kentucky giving Evange-
list Ramsey additional time, which
the church here gladly takes up.
Paul was quoted by Mr.. Ramsey
last night as claiming himself to
be chief of sinners and an exam
pie in conversion. The sermon was
full of long scripture quotations
and references showing that Paul
was converted in Gods own and
only way, for he heard the preach
ing of Stephen, the first Christian
martyr, came to belief in Christ
by the facts he knew to be trues
turned from his old life and re-
ligion to the new and in obedience
to the commandment Of Ananiag
who had been sent by God to tell
Paul what to do. Then after this
Paul preached and his preaching
followed this order and this in no
way conflicts with all the other
recorded conversion of the New
Testament, the evangelist asserted,
The subject announced for to-
nfcht is NThe Greatest SiE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
COUNTY SITE
FIGHT NOT YET ENDED

ARLINGTON, Aug. 8.-AIthough
Governor Walker has signed the
bill making Arlington the county
seat of Calhoun county the matter
has not been settled. Opposition to
changing the courthouse site has
filed an injunction which will be
heard by Judge w. V. Custer, of the
Albany circuit. In the event the in
junction is denied the case win he
carried to the supreme court,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
KIWANIANS WANT TO
HIRE COUNTY AGENT

DAWSON, Aug. 8-The Kiwanis
club, at theri regular semi-monthly
luncheon at the Woman's club house
on Thursday, took number of i'm
portant steps to help the farmers
of the county.
A committee composed Of L. W
HolliHgsworth, j. A. Shields and A
/. McLendon was appointed to go
before the county commissioners
and take up with them tie matter Of
hiring a county agent to aid the
farmers of Terrell in their problems
and to instruct them in the best
methods of cultivation of the diff
ferent crops and in the fight on the
hQll weeyil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
POSTAL TO HONOR
HARDING BY SILENCE

Manager Sam Williamson, Of the
Americus office of the Postal Teie-
graph-Cable Co., was advised teday
that the lines OF that company will
be silenced during a two-minute pc
riod during the funeral Of tresi-
dent Harding, at Marion, O., Friday
afternoon. On that day all Postal
cable and telegraph lines in all parts
of he world will be silenced during
two minutes beginning at o'clock,
central standard time, and continu-
ing until 1903 pm. on that date
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
PERRYMAN STIRS
HOUSE WITH CHARGE
Of DELAY SOUGHT
Talbot Representative Criticises
Spirit Manifested by Legisla-
tors in Handling Bill
"AKIN TO BOLSHEVISNI
Charge Made That Extraordinary
Session of Legislature Is
Being Sought

ATLANTA, August 8.-Charges
that a filibuster is being conducted
on the general tax act now before
the house in order to force an ex-
traordinary session of the general
assembly here today.
The charges were made upon the
floor of the hou2e by Representa-
tive Perryman, of Talbot, who de-
c!ared in an imprisoned address
that the "spirit unaffected by some
Of the legislators in this matter Is
almost akin TO bolshcvism."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
Bill Would Give Third
Aggie S11, 500 Extra

ATLANTA, Aug S--(By Associated Press)-Represe senatVe
Hines and Riley today introduced bill in the lower mouse
the general assembly appoatng $1500 to the Third District
cultural School Amercus The BILL which was a
sn appropriation known, the hearty support OF Senator
pace Of the Thirteenth district the school located ana VINO -
member of committee of the senate Should the o pass
tb house this practically passage in the senate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08

shall, but also under military sur
veillance, which was the most rigid
any civil prisoners have faced in
the. recollection Of criminal pro-
cedure in New York.
This was done in the realization
that if it once became whispered
that they might confess, certain in
fluences would not alone spend
enormous sums of money, would
use every brand of political influ-
ence known to keep their mouths
shut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
BLOCKER BUYS BIG FARM

PERRY, August 8.-A. L. Block
er. Of Tennessee, has bought the
farm tract her of 1,117 acres own
ed bv Francis E and t. W. viii
liams, Of lib county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
RAWLINS A SUICIDE;
ILL HEALTH IS CAUSE

. LOUISVILLE, Ga. Aug. 8-Clyde
A. Rawlings, one of Louisville's es-
teemed citizens, died here about 8
o'clock last night, from a self-in-
flicted wound through his head Mr..
Rawlings while comparatively
young man had been a constant suf-
ferer from stomach trouble for sew
eral years, unable to perform any
kind of work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
WEATHER

For Georgia Fair tonight and
Thursday; probably local thunder
showers. No change in tempera-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

Luncheon

A novel luncheon event Is an
nounccd by the lecture committee OF
the womcn's University club. TO be
given at the club Saturday noon.
February 10. This Ia a specially ar.
ranged event no, previously an
nounced on the monthly program. and
10 which all club members arc urged
TO come and bring guests.
There VIII Be q very enllghtsninE
and entertaining program on shaw
Desmond. the noted irish orator and
journalist. who II coming 10 Seattle
on March IL 10 deliver a big public
lecture on The Ireland OF Today"
Shaw Desmond has just arrived in
this country 10 begin his lecture tour
and has been already hrralded In tho
East as tho ono great Irish orator
who can truthfuliy interpret the
Irish question. The women's Uni
versity club feels vsry fortunate In
securing shaw Desmond for Seattle
The Shaw Desmond luncheon on
Saturday win begin at IL noon. Mrs.
A. III. Aioertson viii preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Mrs. Gilman Hostess
al LARGE Tea

Entertaining Tor her daughter.
Mrs. Fordham BaSsett Kimhail Of
Portland. Mrs. l.. C. Gilman gave
one Of the largest and most heauti.
nui OF recent teas this afternoon at
The Sunset club
In decorating coiors werN confined
30 rose and yellow. In all the fragrant
blossoms OF early spring. arranged
IN graceful baskets In the drawing
room and reception hall. and At tho
tSa table was broad basket OF
Columbia roses.
Mrs. Charles f. Patterson. Mrs.
William r. Ballard. Mrs. J. NJ. Frink.
Mrs @. A. c. Rochester. Mrs. George
ponworth. Mrs. W. L. Gaxzam. Mrs.
Raymond r. Frazier and Mrs. Fran
els Guy Frink alternated At the
urns.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs James b. Howe. Mrs. Fr~s II.
Baxter. Mrs. II. s. Tr~mper. Mrs. A.
s. Kerry. Mrs Thacher Hodge. Mrs.
David Morgan Roderick. Mrs. Carl
nonworth. Mrs. Pierce Haight. Miss
Elma Collins, Miss Harrie, Baxter.
Miss Gloria Frink. Miss Nellie Eel
ger. Miss Katherine Bacon. Miss
Mary Donwor,h. Miss wynne Brag.
don. Miss Rose Howe and Miss Olive
Kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Last Morning Musicale
Wednesday

The last concert for the season of
tho series OF morning muEicales Civ.
on under the auspices OF tho Seattle
Musical Arts society, will be given
Wednesday morning. In the audi.
torium OF the Womcn'a University
club.
Brahms Quintet in + Minor" will
no the principal offering, by the
Spargur String quartet, assisted by
Lcone Langdon, Seattle pianist. or
the works for plano and strings, this
great composition is one OF tho rich.
est and most remarkable.
Numbers from works OF Russian
composers most familiar TO admirers
OF chamber music win be given. One
OF the movements. comprising the
five novclettes OF Glazounow. the
lovely nocturne from the second
string quartet In u, OF Borodin. and
the 'TTumoresca schcrzando." from
fppolltow.Tnanow's quartet, on. "a.
/ will be given. The concert promises
to be one OF the most interesting In
tho Hcrlos given this scaRon.
4 Tho complete program follows:
ouintct-Aop. a. ....,........p rnhmr
Allegro non iroppo
Andantn, IN poao ndnsio
Hchrryo tnllegro)
Finale--I'cco rortonuto, Allegro non
troppo
| II
"Alin spngnola" on ih..,.. aiaro,,nor
| Nortiirn~ from Second Quartet Harold In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Patrons and Pdtronesses
Announced

Announced today In tho hist OF
patrons and patroneases for the
shaw Desmond and Hugh waipoie
lectures to b given By tho women's
University club In the First Pres.
byterian church on March IL and
April is.
Included arc Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
Wilbur. Mrs. J. Russell Hodge. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sumner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Backus. Mr.. and Mrs
w. s. Griswold, DR.. and Mrs. Otis
Floyd Lamson. Mise Edith Young.
DIR. and MrB. Richard Perry, DIR.
and Mrs Frederick Adams. Mrs.
John Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. @. K.
n Pratt, Mr.. asd Mrs. Jefferson
shaner. Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond
Miller, Mrs. Robert r. Sandal. DR..
Miss seagraye and Mrs. Frederic
Hall White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06


The womens University club win
give an evening musicale for mem
hcrs and guests on Thursday. febru'
AIRY 10. az slb O'clock.
Tho following interesting program
has been arranged by Miss Helen
FcrISmah.
kirkland symphenS ..,, ksiseriinE
iendendsrFy Air Arranged BY Ameross
Ouuaoia t.cnE ..sstasa. Roberts
University o. washlngsoa wemsn's
fnssmhie
Under pirss'ioa q psan J. ~ a'sa
schssue In Miner, ..,......,,c Chopin
Eugene F1eid Nvsser
Carnival s,....,..'.,..-....ss lourdrsin
IL fAriilen sss.ssss.stss.sss .fourdratn
rsufsa- mes ssuh. from L ca. 500.
"A. " Sii.y
Ala Cracovienns .,.s..s....... atato~ak ali
Louise ps~ Benton
rwlight f..,....ts...-s Katherine Glen
Mister Mister Robin. ... Katherine oien
Reds Wind Cruel EsA. kathsflns oisn
NJ Lever, lie Comes on the akss....-
.rsss...st. ...,s.sss ,CiouSh-LeiE hton
Ada fiiisr
VI.
feauK Pellets .....4s..s..s...... Philip
hiEht fan ,.ss..s.tssts ssssssss.. Qftffca
Paraphrsss on the Flower wsit.....,
..t....s... .....f..-..s.,sss.Gr ainSer
EuHsas Field MuHsqr
VII
klfand fatty ..ss*s4==. s..sss. sLcnsiist.sr
The hottsntot chiid..... sCandiyn
Sno~ Fairies .......s.s......s..f Forsyth
University Of washinEteo women's
Ensemble
Helen ferryman and hassi Waechtsr
Accompanies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

A bridge tea will be given Oh
Thursday afternoon AT the ST
Teresa home. At Terry ave. and
Marion at. for the benefit OF Miss
oueenie Dreaney. one OF the con-
testants for queen OF the Young
Ladies' Institute and knights OF Co
lumbus mid.winter carnival. which
opens next Tuesday.
Last Friday Mas Mary Ann Rost
entertained with a Valentine party
and handkerchief shower AZ hor
home. SCI Denny way. for the hand.
kerchief booth az the carnival
Thirty guests were entertained by
an interesting program OF music.
readings and dancing. contributed
by the Misses Gertrude Lotx. Lois
Monogram and Murloe Darrah.
Miss Susan Jurich. one OF the can.
didatea for queen. viii entertain with
a dancing party at Queen Ammo hail.
for the benefit OF the carnival. on
Wednesday evening. February 7.
The patrons and patronesses ara
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. ~. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Gaylord. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mcrler and Mrs II. X Seaman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Engagement of Former
University Girl
Announced

Or. and Mrs Frank Angel
Wheaton OF Bellingham announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Marion Elizabeth. TO Mr.. Charles
James Pomeroy OF Akron. Ohio.
The news was made known AZ a
luncheon Miss Wheaton gave on
Saturday afternoon TO twelve Of her
Intimate friends. which was followed
BY large reception Mrs. Wheaton
and her daughter gave at the Bell
ingham Country club.
Miss Wheaton attended the Uni.
versity OF Washington. where she
was a popular member OF Gamma
Phi Beta sorority and the champion
tennis player.
Mr.. Pomeroy was captain in the
army during the late war and was
stationed nj Camp Lewis.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Personal

Mrs Androw Heinrich. with her
daughter. MIRA wilbur scruhy. and
granddaughter. Annabelle. with
whom she has been visiting for a
number % weeks. left Monday for
san Mateo. Cal. to be gone a month,
Mrv, Heinrich Is returning al that
time 20 make her home here. after
a years absence.
Mrs. q. J. David u leaving Thur1.
day for Sacramento and San Fran
cisco on a ala weeks visit.
Mrs n. y. Bogardus. OF Hollywood.
Cal. who has been a guest at the
Hotel Washington for fortnight.
left Sunday FOR her home
Mrs James A. shoahan and fam.
rs. who have been at Coronado for
several months. are planning TO re-
main until September,
Miss Lucille lyman returned Sun.
day from a months visit In Cali
fornla.
Mrs. james Colbert sullivan 70.
turned Saturday from a SIX weeks
trip in tho East.
Mrs. Harriet barnard has returned
10 her homo In san Francisco. after
spending several weeks visiting
friends In town
Mm. NJ r. BoEarth LEFT today FOR
Olympia 20 spend two weeks with
her son.in-law and daughter. Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. J. f'riseh.
Mrs. Francis Lemon Brown Dean
lombard. who has been visiting
Miss Grace Eppcrpon for two weeks,
returned Friday 10 her homo In
Yakima
Miss Helen Frye and MiHs Martha
Ballard. OF Chicago. will arrive this
evening. 10 be tho guests OF Miss
Catherine Nicholson until after her
wedding 10 SIR. Lloyd c Mason. on
February 20,
Mrs. Edmund BOwden iett Sunday
for California. She viii return tho
last Of the month. accompanied by
her daughterln.law. Mrs, f. II. How.
den. and two grandchildren. who
have been visiting relatives at Palo
Alto.
Or. and Mira. Lawrence Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. MilllnKion Gray will
remove. March /. from Adrian Court
to their new residence. ssis E. John
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Utter. Of
Mount Vernon. viii arrive Thursday
20 spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer G.. waldron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Seattle
Mss Catherine Nicholson
to Wed February co.,
Large Tea Compliments.
Daughter.

TIVE marriage OF Miss Catherine
i Nicholson. daughter OF Mr. aud
Mrs Macy Nicholson. 60 Mr.. Lloyd
C. Mason. son Of Mrs. Matte Ma.
son 81 Los Angeles. viii be solemn.
lred Tuesday eVening. February 90.
a. the home OF the bride elects par
snts. Rev. William II. Bliss reading
uie service az s o'clock.
Miss Helen Frye of Chicago will
81 maid OF honor and Mr.. Robert
Richards OF Tacoma the best man.
Miss Dorothea Johnson Will play
the wedding music. Following the
ceremony there win be a reception.
Both Miss Nicholson and Mr.. Ma.
son attended the University OF
Washington. whore she * mem.
Der Of Alpha Phi sorority and he
l. affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Industrial Committee

MR.. NJ J. Fohn. chairman OF tho
Industrial committee OF the city Fed.
Grafton OF womenn clubs. has ar.
ranged a visit 70 the Northwest
Products exhibit on the fourth floor
nj The Bon Aarche. Wednesday.
February 7. At 10 a, m Those wish.
inE 10 take tho tour arc requested 10
meet on tho fourth floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Music
May Peterson Gives
Delightful Concert

AtGl lAAA VI SS0AAN3A
May Peterson. gifted American
soprano. OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company. was heard In recital
las; evening at the Metropolitan
theat.r. For several years MLas
Peterson has won the highest praise
not only for her delightful voice
but for her interpre;aiive style.
Mias Peterson has a pleasing
soprano voice Of excellent quality.
Her tones arc clear. firm and reso
nan,. The interpretations Of her
songs arr given In n finished man.
ner aud with an artistic effect. Com.
bincd with these qualities tho artist
has charming personality which
wins her audience from the momcn;
she appear upon the stage.
ARIA Vol che Sapete- tom NoEzc
a Figaro. by Mozart: ARIA Patron
VOLTA fcffe, du vent from Phobua
e PAM, by Bach. soft Footed
snow" by slgurd Lie. and Thrane's
Norwegian Echo Song" made IN
nous by Jenny Lind. comprised the
opening group. which were all en-.
cellentiy given. Die Forclis- and
"Fruhlinragiaubc." both By schu.
bert: Nnhlcr's Hans and Cretsl''
and Aria Marictte'a Lied from Die
Tote stadn. by Rrongold. followed
and were enthusiastically received.
Other numbers greeted with en-.
thuslakm were Dcbussy'a Mutt
d'Etolle". Memory" by Rudolph
Cans wagermann'a AT the Well"
and MaoFaydcn's Homage to
Spring. 10 cour de ma Afie." by
rnicroze; Mister Mister Rob
In" by Katherine Glen. Seat.
tic composer and Little pa,
vid. Play on Your Harp" met
with such prolonged applause that
they were repeated. An added fca.
ture. and one out OF tho ordinary.
was short explanation OF each
number. given by Miss Peterson.
which added groatly TO the enjoy.
mcnt of the songs.
The singer was repeatedly re-
called and responded with many
encoros. OF which the most enjoy.
able were AN old Scotch song.
whistle and I'll Como TO YOU"
sLullaby." '"rhe Little Brown OWL"
The Cuckoo Clock" by Grant
sohnefer. an old negro song. and
THE Last Rose OF Summer" which
closed her program
Charles Zouchette proved an able
accompanist.