davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
HOLD MEETING AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
LAST SUNDAY
Committee Composed of Messrs.
Holmes, Walthall, Moore and
Montgomery Speak in Interest of
100000 Education Campaign.

A delegation from Jackson con-
sisting of II. s. Holmes, Chairman
and Messrs. w. A. Montgomery
A. C. Walthall and j. M. Moore
visited the Episcopal Church in
this city Sunday in the interest OF
the $360,000 Endowment Compaign
for religious education in Missis-
sippi, launched by Bishop Bratton.
The movement is widely regarded
as an important factor in the edu-
catiOnal, economic and religious
welfare of the state.
All members of the party made
short talks explaining the purpose
of the campaign which is to raise
funds for the church schools of the
state, especially for All Saints
College at Vicksburg, and some of
the negro schools.
VAL II. Sessions, Rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church Of this
city conducted the devotional serv-
ices.
Miss Annie Henry, Mrs. Irene
Cooper and Messrs. A. G. Thornton
and c. w. Winn were appointed as
a committee to solicit SubScript-
ions.
Regular monthly services were
also held at this church Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Mr.. Sessions
preached a splendid sermon to a
good congregation.
Sunday, June 10th is to be a
big day in Bolton for Episcopalians
OF this parish, this being the ami
versary of the Rector's ordination
into the ministry. All members OF
this church are invited
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
T. 3. SANATORIUM
TO BE OFFICIALLY
OPENED JUNE nth
Monument to the Heart of Missis=
sippi. Talks to be Made by
State Officials. DIR. w. II. Watson
to be Present. Tour of Inspection.

The tuberculosis SanatOrium, a
monument to the heart of Missis-
sippi, will be officially opened on
the morning of June 18th, the
editor of The Brandon News, it's
readers and all the people of the
State being cordially invited to be
in attendance.
After the morning program,
which will include eXtempOraneOus
talks by state officials and friends
of in the Institution the rest of the
day will be largely a tour of in
spection.
Besides the bond commission, the
architects and others connected
with the establishment and growth
of the Sanatorium, the following
members Of the State Board Of
Health, as trustees, will be present !:
Drs. w. S. Leathers, Jackson; b.
hampton Crawford, Tylertown; L.
+. Elkin, Tupelo; III. f. Garrison,
Clinton; e. M. Gavin, Ovett; w. w.
Hall, Shelby; l.. L. McDougall,
Booneville; j. H. Mcneil, Olive
Branch; G. ID. Mitchell, Jackson !;
l. L. Parsons, Brookhaven; T. w.
Reagan, Union; w. HI. Watson,
Brandon; and J. III. Windham, Eeru.
With an unselfish and happy
desire to help the people of the
State and Sanatorium is dedicated
to the cause of humanity, to the
education of our citizens with re-
gard to this disease and to bring
ing back the bloom of health into
the cheeks and happiness into the
hearts Of the victims of tuberculosis.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
FACE CHARGE OF
DUMPING GARBAGE
IN RANKIN COUNTY
Business Concerns i'm jackson to
Appear in Justice of Peace Court
Monday. Face Charge of Dump
ing Garbage on Pike.

Constable II. C. Washburn, of
this city, has served papers on the
following business concerns i'm
Jackson, whose trucks have been
dumping garbage on the public
highway east of the Pearl River
bridge, in Rankin County: The
Texas Oil Co., Huxley's, Coca Cola
Co, and the National Biscuit Co.
This practice of dumping garbage
on the side of the Rankin pike has
been going on for long time, as
much as half carload of decayed
vegetables, or other refuse being
placed there at one time. Complaint
was made to the proper authorities,
and immediate action taken.
These cases will come before J.
T. Neely in Justice OF Peace Court,
on Monday, June 11th.,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

After the class had been seated
the following program was render
ed:
awakening Chorus'-Choir
Invocation-Dr. ]. e. Hobson.
Hymn. All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name-CongregatiOn and Choir
Scripture Reading.
Prayer-Dr. HObSon.
Anthem: "A Story of Love"-Choir
Sermon-Dr. ]. e. Hobson.
Hymn: How Firm a Foundation"
Congregation and Choir.
Benediction.
Dr. HobSon preached a most elo-
quent sermon, which was filled with
the beauties of living Christian
life and the Importance of character
building.
The Senior Class Of 1923 pre-
scented most delightful picture as
they marched into the auditorium,
and took their respective seats.
They are the young men and
women who are to help build up
and make the citizenship of our
community.
The responsibilities of life will
begin to grow heavier and heavier
with the days, but from their splen-
did appearance and from the records
they have made in their school
work Brandon need have no fear
for the future, if left to such a
splendid set of young men and swo-
men, for they seem to be headed
ia the right direction to make one
and all proud Of their efforts in
all the walks of life.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the follow
ing program will be rendered by the
graduating class:
Professional.
Invocation-Rev. w. J. Dawson.
Song: Alma Mater O.-Class.
utatorian-Farris Martin.
Class Legend-Archie Shields.
Grand Polka de Concert (Bartlett)
Margaret Shields.
ophetess-Mildred Myers.
ValedictOrian-Ruth Shields.
Au Matin (Godard) Elizabeth
HobSon.
Address. w. Broom.
Song: When the Golden Sun is
Melting-ClasS.
Delivering Diplomas-K. M. Broom
Benediction-Rev. w. J. Dawson.
Announcements.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
LEGION CARES FOR BUDDIES
GRAVES WHEN CONGRESS
FAILS TO PROVIDE
FUNDS

Members of the American Legion
at Washington, ID. G.. who refused
to allow the graves of the war
heroes buried in Arlington Cemetery
to become covered with unsightly
weeds, due to the fact that Congress
refused to appropriate any money
to care for the graves, lend their
services in pulling the weeds and
cutting the grass in the cemetery.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
LUCKNOW

Mr.. Edgar Spann, of Pearl, was
in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield, of Jack
son, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. White.
Mr.. Bob Collier, of Tennessee,
is spending the week in this COM
munity
Mr.. George Stone spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. Hawkins.
Miss Adie Dortch, of Jackson,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Il. @. White.
Miss Polly Bethune is spending
"a few days in Jackson.
Mrs. Sol Spann, of Jackson, spent
the week lend with her mother
Mrs. e. Q. White.
Mr.. Moore and wife, of Jackson,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hawkins.
Mr.. K. @. White is on the sick
list this week, also Master George
Leith Hawkins.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

The most progressive farmers and
business men are assisting the lead
ers in getting the contracts to the
cotton growers Of Rankin County,
with excellent results.
Il. W. Moore assisting Mr.. h. G.
McWhorter, of Hattiesburg, rep
resentative of the Farm Bureau
Cotton Association, secured six con-
tracts out of eight farmers visited.
s.. r. Myers, assisting u. NJ.
Rogers had good success. r. A.
McRae signed a contract for 30
bales.
DIR. Maxwell, of Pearson, working
with Mr.. McWhorter, secured nine
contracts and J. NJ Williams work
ing with Mr.. McWhOrter secured a
large number of contracts. S. w.
Tinnin, of Fannin, has been one of
the most enthusiastic farmers in
this line of work and has assisted
i'll every way toward securing mem
berS for the cotton association G.
III. Sheriff., of Fannin, is also as
sisting Vim this campaign. Any Of
these men will be glad to give any
Information possible in regard to
the marketing of the great staple
crop.
III. e. Savley, director of the
field service department of the cot
ion association, says, "There is not
q cotton grower who will agree that
The old system of cotton marketing
has brought prosperity to the farm
er. 1t is only natural then, that
they are turning to the pooling sys-
tenn and cooperative marketing be-
cause they have recognized that it
Is the only way I'm which they can
get full value for their cotton
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
DOBSON

The farmers are following Ole
Beck. and the prospects are looking
better.
Mrs. H. J. Ford visited in the
home of DR.. Myers Sunday.
Mrs. R. NJ. Gray and Mrs. Bar
they Kennedy visited their daugh-
ter and niece, Mrs. r. A. Gray
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa A. May has retureno
home, after two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Barnett.
Hubert Garrett, of Dry Greek
attended church and visited his
COUSIN, Mrs. w. L. Barnett, Sun,
day.
J. H. Brown went to Jackson
Saturday and brought Miss Matte
Willie back to spend the week enc
at home.
Joe Anderson, Jr has moved into
the r. E. Barnett house, where he
will be nearer his logging job.
Little Miss Mary Anderson is
visiting her brother, Joe, this week
Prof. G. H. Sheriff. was in this
neighborhoOd in the interest OF the
farm bureau last week.
Bob Kersh, from Central, was 8
visitor in this neighborhood' mon
day.
Mrs. A. t. Kersh is on the sicE
list this week.
DIR. l. L. Myers and w. L. Barn.
ett made brief visit to Belpint
Saturday.
The StOrk visited Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Gray last Saturday and left
charming little girl, which claims
eighteen years board.
All-day service at the Baptist
Church Sunday. DR.. w. III. Boone
preached at the eleventh hour and
preaching in the afternoon by Rev
Mr.. Gore.
Several of other neighborhoods
attended church here Sunday.
Several attended the meeting al
Finkbine Sunday, where Rev. Dar
Kelly, one of the leading evangelist
of the Mississippi Conference, il
holding a meeting.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
REV. DAN KELLY
HOLDING REVIVAL
AT FINKBINE
Meeting of Interest to Entire County
Large Crowds Gather to Hear
This Splendid Speaker. All-Day
Meeting at Dobson Sunday.

A meeting which is of unusual
interest to people throughout the
county, and especially in the south
eln and eastern part, is that at
Finkbine in which Rev. Dan Kelly,
a noted evangelist, is conducting
series of services Great crowds
are attending the services and much
good is being accomplished. Bro.
Kelly conducted meetings at Fink
bine and Pelahatchie last Summer
and the result was most crafty
ing.
There was also an all-day service
at the Baptist Church Sunday, DR..
w. H. Boone preached at the IL
o'clock hour and in the afternoon
Rev. Gore preached an interesting
sermon. Several visitors from other
communities attended these services.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN AT LIBERTY
CHURCH SUNDAY
Children's Day Program to be Rem
dered. B. Y. p. u. to Have
Charge Of Afternoon Program.
Doing Splendid Work.

Children's Day will be held at
the Liberty Baptist Church on Sun
day, June 10th. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared.
The B. Y. p. u. will have charge
Of the afternoon program. The
members of this splendid organiza-
tiOn have prepared an excellent one
for this special occasion. They are
doing good work in that community
and are due good deal of praise.
Everybody is invited, and no
doubt a large crowd will attend,
as dinner will be served ION the
ground, and the good people of
this community have the reputa-
ton Of frying chicken just right,
as well as preparing the other good
things TO go with it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
Campaign for Farm Bureau
Members Meets N/ithSucceSS,
MdnD Farmers Sign Contracts
Report 81 Contracts Toaling 519 Bales Prospects OF
Going Over Top With Drive. Leading Farmers and
Business Men Assisting. Cooperative System Brings
Prosperity to Cotton Growers. Old System Past

The intensive drive which was put on IN hankln
County the past week in the cotton signup campaign
of the Mississippi Farm Bureau Cotton Association met
with wonderful success according to reports received
Field Agents report large gains in the drive, adding
to the number of bales that have been pledged for
operative orderly marketing in previous county drive
County Agent 0. L. Simmons made splendid re-
port for the first week, showing that 81 contracts
totalng 519 bales had been signed up with prospects
of going over the top by securing several hundred
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
APPOLONIA MILL
DAMAGED BY FIRE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Entire Town Aroused by Noise and
Whistles. Threatened to be
Repetition of Fire of Several
Years Ago. Roofs Burned.

Quite a great deal of excitement
was created in Pelahatchie last
Wednesday night, when fire was
discovered in one of the dry kilns
at the AppolOnia Mill.
Whistles blew and shrieked until
citizens were aroused and hastened
TO the rescue.
For some time it looked as
though it would be repetition of
the fire which did so much damage
there several years ago and it start
ed in the same manner. However,
it was soon under control.
Roofs We're, a total loss; pipes
burst, and considerable other dam
age done.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Ben Clarke. of Mt. Creek, was
here recently.
l.. Vanzandt transacted business
here Monday.
/, w. P. Stewart, of Sand Hill, was
court house visitor Monday.
Tom Barron, prominent citizen
of Mt. Greek, was here Monday.
M. Y. Myers, of Dry Greek,
transacted business here Monday
William Weathersby had business
before the Board of Supervisors this
week.
The Board of Supervisors met
at the regular time here Monday
morning.
Earl Vanzandt, of Mt. Creek,
was among the court house visitors
Monday.
Prof. O. S. Ross. of Clear Branch.
had business at the court house
recently.
Will Renno, a progressive citizen
of Cleary, was court house visitor
recently.
Enoch Weathersby, a prominent
citizen of Mt. Greek, was in this
city Monday.
John Miller, most progressive
citizen of Mt. Greek, transacted
business here Monday.
]. J. benson, prominent citizen
OF Sand Hill. transacted business
at the court house recently.
Tom Rhea Phillips, principal of
the High School at Florence, was
court house visitor Monday.
L. L. Bowman, a prominent citi-
zen of Holly Bush, was a court
house visitor the early part of the
week
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
3RD QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Rankin County Churches to Hold
Conferences at Holly Bush, Brax-
ton, and Brandon. Rev. M. l..
Burton, to be Present.

The third quarterly conference
dates for Rankin County churches
in the Jackson District M. q.
Church South, have been announced
by the presiding elder as follows:
Rev. M. L. Burton, Presiding
Elder: Fannin at Holly Bush, June
8, 10, at IL a. m.; Florence at
BraxtOn, June 10th at p. M,
June 18th at 8 a. m.; Monterey
Aug. 1926, at II a. m.; Brandon
at Pelahatchie, Aug. 25th at 3 p. m.
All persons interested in these
meetings should remember the dates
and attend them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
CAMP M'LAURIN
OPENS WITH LARGE
ATTENDANCE
Majority of Scouts From Jackson.
Under General Leadership of
T. Abernathy. Parents to Visit
Camp During Boys Stay.

Camp McLaurin opened Monday
with a splendid attendance, the ma
jority of the Scouts there are from
Jackson. They are under the gen.
eral leadership of Thomas Aber-
nathy, who is always ready to look
boys entrusted to his care.
The weather is what campers
would call ideal and the water is
line for swimming.
Many of the parents of these
boys will visit the camp and en-
jow the splendid meals and the
hospitality of these splendid Scouts
during their stay at this popular
resort
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
RANKIN FARM
COMMENDED FOR
SPLENDID WORK
Penitentiary Trustees Make Favor
able Report of Work Being Done.
Corn Crop Late. Sergeant Lilly
Praised for Good Crop.

The Penitentiary Trustees have
made very favorable report of the
work being done on the Rankin
Farm. They report a fair prospect
for the cotton crop, the corn will
be late on account of continued
rains but with few days favor
able weather, Sergeant Lilly will
have his crop in good condition.
The prisoners made no complaint
OF mistreatment, although one bore
marks of the lash. They seem con-
tented, cheerful and are doing
their work without complaint, nc
sickness of any consequence.
He reports the cattle looking well
and suggests that a car Of cattle
be sent from the Belmont Farm
to this place.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
BQccQlQureQte SeymOn SundQp
Preached By DR.. H. E. H0bs0n
At High School Auditorium
Auditorium Fttingly Decorated for the Occasion. DR..
Hobson Delivers Eloquent Sermon, Expressing the
Beauties of Christian Life and Importance of Char
acter Building. Special Music Rendered by Choir.

The Brandon High School auditorium presented a
beautiful setting Sunday morning. The occasion was
the commencement exercises of the Brandon High
School,
with flowers and every seat in the building occupied
with the friends and acquaintance Of the school and
the members of the graduating class.
Promptly at II O'clock Miss Josephine Cooke, at
the pano paved the PROFESSIONAL when the entire class
of 1928 marched n taking their places in the front seats
which had been reserved for them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
A SMILE THAT BIDS FAIR TO
BREAKING INTO A LAUGH

Cornelius McGillicuddy, or just
plain Connie Mack as he is better
known, Commander in Chief" of
the Philadelphia Athletics who is
smiling because of the way his team
is speeding along. For six long
years the Athletics finished last in
the league, last year they finished
next to last and it looks like they
were going to give the Yanks a
good run for their money this year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
COLONEL SIDNEY L.
McLAURIN ILL

Col. S. L. McLaurin, president of
the Board Of Supervisors, and prom
inent attorney, has been confined
to his home since last Friday.
The illness is not serious, and
the Colonel hopes to be back at his
desk in day or so.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
"a DIE WHEN SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOL is RAZED
!. BY FLAMES

three known to have lost their lives
building at Cleveland,
Carolina OF identified dead were children
in the school auditorium witnessing COM
fell setting the wooden
structure fire There explosion and IN the mad rush
exits another only to
burned DEATH what remained OF the school,
with crowd searching victims the morning after
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

Tom Rhea Phillips, principal of
the High School at Florence, was
court house visitor Monday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

L. L. Bowman, a prominent citi-
zen of Holly Bush, was a court
house visitor the early part of the
week
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

J. j. benson, prominent citizen
OF Sand Hill. transacted business
at the court house recently.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
The Vanishing Horse

We sometimes see a patient horse
go toiling on its way; such animals
we don't indorse in this, brisk mod
ern day. They block the traffic here
and there, their progress IS so slow,
and chuffers grind their teeth and
swear, and speed fans writhelin woe.
Where now the stately autos chug
once horses were in line; the poor
man drove his spawned plug, the
plute his trotter fine. 1t is not long
since autos first appeared upon the
roads, and wrathful farmers ragged
and cursed while perched on horse
drawn loads. The horses, scared,
would run away and smash the run
ming gear; the things the drivers
used to say will not be printed here.
But they were one and all agreed
that statutes should be framed
which would protect the useful
stced from dragon carts ge-blamed.
The motorist, in bygone days, flew
in the face OF fate, and ever, as he
went his ways, men sung their
hymn of hate. And now the driver
OF Steed is he who gives offense !;
men cuss him for his snail-like
speed, and say he has no sense. So
mundane things. adjust themselves,
SO work out human plans; we place
our horses on the shelves, and wind
our tin sedans.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Awful Truth,
comedy; Ina Claire, $3.50 pm.
BELAsC0-"Mary the 3rd," a mod
ern romance. at $500 pm.
KEITH's-"Miss Rae Samuels and
Alva Tiverio," vaudeville, at 2:15 and
S:15 pm.
COSMOs-"To the Last Man." pic
ture and vaudeville, continuous from
L to IL pm.
sTRAND-"The Six-Fifty." at a.
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
POLPS-"Whisperin Wires. mys-
terry drama, at 2:20 and 8:20 pm.
GAYETY-"Giggies," burlesque. at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-'"The Acquittal," at 11:40
am, lao, $40, $40, 7:40 and $40
pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson, in
'Zaza," at 11:15 am, lis, 1926, 5:25,
1880 and $40 pm.
PALACE-'9The Eagle Feather" at
11:25 am, :25, 1886, 5:35, 1895. 9:45
pm.
METROPOLITAN" of Ven
geance," at IL am, /, 3, 5, 7:10 and
9:20 pm.
AMBAsSADOR-Bry Washburn,
in Temptation" continuous from
$50 to IL pm.
CENTRAL-'Daytim Wives at
1l:20, 1905, 1850, 4:35, $40, sos and
$3.50 pm.
CRANDALL'S-Mary Carr, in Loyal
Lives" at 20. 1850, 2:20, $3.50, $50
$3.50, 500 and $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
BISHOP WILL SPEAK
AT INCURABLES' HOME
Public Invited to Corner Stone Lay
ing to Hear Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman.

Rt. Rev. James L. Freeman. bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Washing
ton, will deliver an address at the
ceremonies incident to the laying of
the corner stone of the new building
for the Washington Home for In
curables next Monday afternoon, at .
o'clock. The new building of the
home is to be constructed on Wiscon-
sin avenue between Tilden and Up
ton streets.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. president
of the home, and the board of man
ayers extend a cordial Invitation INVITA- nf ito to
corner stone. Mrs. Hopkins finds II
impossible. she said today, to notify
event and invites them through the
newspapers.
atructed on a site of nine and three
quarter acres on the heights soot,h Of WIS rs
consin avenue, purchased through Ie une
legacy of the Misses James. and Will
cost about 100000
Evening star., 1923-10-25
BANKRUPTCY PLEA MADE
AGAINST RETAIL STORE
Three Creditors of J. E. Cunning
ham e. Co. Act Through
d. C. Court.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court yesterday issued rule on John
r. Cunningham. trading as j. l..
Cunningham & Co, dealer in wom-
ems wear, at 316 18th street north
west. to show cause November why
he should not be adjudged bankrupt.
petition of three creditors residing
in New York city, who declare that
Mr.. Cunningham owes $4,000, and is
insoIyent.
The creditors through Attorneys
Loving and Hammer assert that MIR
Cunningham has committed acts OF
bankruptcy by paying certain cred
itors with inte3tions to prefer them
over the petitioners. The value of
the stock and assets of the merchant
are not estimated.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

N7:1O TO 9:17 p.m.-Crandall's Metro.
politan Theater Prelude, piayed
by orchestra), "Polonaise Militaire'
(Chopin). Incidental music for the
featifra picture will be played by the
Metropolitan Orchestra. Daniel Bree-
skin, conductor, and by the Metro
politan pipe organ. Carl Hinnant.
organist. The musical score uses four
famous numbers for its principle
themes: (a) The Kings Hussars1
CRafaeI Leonard). Cb) "On Wings OF
Song" (Mendelssohnl. lc) Ballet Ia
Source" (Delibes). I'D prelude from
Act III of Hamlet" (Thomas). In ad-
dition to these principle themes, sew
eral other noted musical compost
tions. appear in the score. Among
these should be mentioned: Robes
pierre Overture" OH. Litolff), inter
mezzo, "LAmico-Fritz" (Maseagnl)
"Canto Amoroso (Elman), Cnant
Elegiaque" (TschaikowskD, FoT-
ever and Forever (TostD.. Mel
odie" (Gluck). The program viii close
with organ music played for the
Pathe News.