davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Sweet Dreams
"A Godsend"
That's What a Big Banker
Said About This Wonder
ful Mosquito Remedy.

We al k1cw shas santzrs a-sa's z4r-n
. idla talt and thaE thair 5-ziBsa AZ ts~
buE fcr-sf1L
P1intiaz - bottls of sgsaE DREAMS n
a trug strrs a. MsnzzrmerT. Ala. .hs
prsainens of sna of tha isnsii1r baars of
tiaE city salds Thai nns-zlis, -sna,fy
IL Godaand--
Ea knew f1r he had iuSr rstu-us.s f--n
a Eacation aE a Gulf CoadE rssrr- vAsrs
ne had Just given Sweet Drsn-a .
nogE severe taHr-
And he mid e va "Gosissns1--
You ez1 EsE a borria HIIE Ura sha
baatar bad.
fgur truzri1t avalEa Ygu- cr-iar.
Lsaral rsc-srr 5rrziea I5s. sr ! bcezlss
tsr G.gg.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
WHAT TO DO FOR
COLDS AND FLU

For colds, grippe. fu and 10 pre-
vent pueum0uIG. tllSe Msndenhllls
Chill and Fever Touie. a pleasant
substitute for quinIna, combined
with a laxative cough syrup. Mrs.
Lula s. RJlch. Drifr8u. Fla.
writes Ny husband had a severe
attack Of fu, C0ughed terribly, was
treated By our family physician ami
tried different cures but gDs no
better. I than tried MsudsuhAIl's
Chill Tonic, using two bottles He
completely recovered IN about ten
days Our family physician now
uses your chill tonic.- We author
izs druggists % glarlntsp Msudsn-
halls Chill and Fever Tonic better
thIa any other
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Announcement

I have leased the BaltZ shoe Re
pairing Business an. viii continue the
business al the sane stand for some
time. An prepared to do all kinds OF
6rst-class repairing. especially on Ia
dies shoes, such as heel covering. etc.
Yours truly.
Robert Morris.
At Baltz Hardware.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Reputation Chocolate
At Our Fountain

1t is the purity, richness and heaviness
of our chocolate that has made our repu-
tation for chocolate soda and sundaes. If
you want just the last word in the height
of deIiciousness in chocolate f1avors our
fountain will see your smiling face soon.
We serve any ice cream combination or
soda drinks that can contain chocolate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
MAYOR WOULD
OBTAIN POWER
Could Control City Courts,
Dalton Charges

Passage OF a bin said 20 b. foa.
tered by Mayor Edwin J. Brown By
the present state legislature. giving
police courts more power. would Dc.
liver the control and disposition Of
law violations into the hands af the
mayor. judge &. c. Dalton. criminal
court Justice. said Friday. Judge
Dalton advances five reasons why
the bin should not BE- passed
The bill would increase the turis
dlc,lon OF police Judges 10 permit
them lcvyinx $500 fines and giving
so-day jail sentences. instead % the
800 fines and 20 day fail sentences
as AZ present.
Judge Dalton says the law would
enable the police courts 10 handle
state cases. would deprive defend.
ants right OF trial BY Jury and q
change OF venue. would give the
mayor. thru his appointed officers.
con,roi and disposition Of cases.
would cause two trials instead of
one. and would take all the revenue
obtained by fines from the schools
and state and place Il In the city.
Trial Of liquor cases In police
court. Judge Dalton believes. Il a
violation Of tho law. The city ordl.
nance under which these cases are
tried. permits the defendants 10 poe.
sess 1; quarts Of beer and a small
quantity 81 liquor for home use.
Dalton said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

BELFAST. Jan. ss--Rsv. Richard
Lane Torney advised the young men
OF his church never TO marry girls
who hobbcd their hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Frank Reeves Will
Speak Before Club

Frank Reeves. Of wenatchee.
democratic floor leader during the
Lister administration. vtii speak b.
fore the king county Democratic club
at Moves cafeteria. Saturday noon.
IL viii also he Ladies' Day At ths
club and the women members OF the
state legislature. Mrs Belle Reeves.
OF chclan county. NfN Harry John
sfilier. % snohomish county. Mira.
Jessie Bullock kasiner. Of Pierce
county; Mrs Mauds swectmnn. of
King county. and Senator Miss Reha
Hurn. OF Spokane county. viii tell the
democrats about their legislative
work At Olympia. Mira overfon q.
Ellis. OF Tacoma. win b. the guest
Of the club. r. l., Park will feature
the musical program especially ar
ranged for the occasion, wfth Mrs
Ida knbet. accompanies. The public
Is invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Pueblo NeDs

At u meeting of the Pueblo Lodge
l. o. Il. B. held Sunday night the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Presi-
dent. DIR. G. l.. Darinsky: vice presi-
dent, Phil Greinetz; secretary, Mr..
Cohen; trustees for three years. Mr..
X. Kntz:i warden. Mr.. $. Friedman ;
treasurer. Mr. w. Reiner; delegates to
tile Grand Lodge. Isador Bernheim. J.
Beriiner: altcrnates. Ben koperlik,
Moe Oppenhelm and Rabbi Bergman.
The children Of Temple Emanuel will
hold IA Chnnuhak celebration Sunday
afternoon. December 9th. Besides the
usual rcci,ations the children will pre-
sent Chunukah play.
sunday night. Nov. 18th the B'nni
Birth held very enjoyable dance at
1. o. Il. B. hall.
There will he n meeting of the La
dies Aid of Temple Emanuel Friday
afternoon. DIR. Bergman will take
charge of the Bible Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Elliot entertained
fourteen at Thanksgiving dinner.
The nany friends Of Mrs. Il. Gins
berg will be glnd to hear she Is recov-
ering from her recent operation.
Mrs. Rae David spent Thanksgiving
with her children. Mrs. ID. II. Carb
and Mr.. Bernard David
Mr.. and Mrs Isador Bernheim en-
tertained ut family dinner Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Isaacs and family
spent Thanksgiving in Florence. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs /. Amter.
MIR. Sam Davis is recovering from II
serious attack OF flu. Mr.. David Davis
spent the week end with AIR. and Mrs.
Davis.
Mr.. Henry Winter of Denver was II
recent visitor In Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave EdcIstcin enter
tuined ut II family dinner Thanks
giving.
Mr.. Nusbaum who has been sick for
some time is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Blum entertain
I'd at dinner Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

organization is TO place the members
in better environment. so that they
may be better equipped and able to
meet exigencics when they arise.
Each member must ramiliarize him
self with particular Jewish subject
upon which he delivers n talk ut each
meeting. The club fosters and c1i-
couragcs debating, not forgetting, how
ever. the social and athletic inclina-
tions of the members
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
THE HISTORY OF CHAZA.
NUTH GOES TO PRESS ON
JAN. /, 1928.

The Jewish Ministers Cantors Asso-
citation of America. 40 Second avenue,
New York is publishing to the occasion
of its both Anniversary on Sunday
February 3, 1924 the first and only
History of Chazauus" and WHO Is
Who" in the Cantorial profession. The
volume will contain Biographies of all
the Lending Cantors. Jewish Composers,
Educators. and other musicians WHO
contributed towards Synagog Music.
Cantors and musicians have until the
10Th OF December to send their bio
.r;iphies to Rev. Jacob Rnpnport. prcsi-
dent of the Jewish Ministers Cnntors
Association of America, 10 Second
avenue, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mr: and Mrs. NJ. Goldberg and fam
ily. formerly of 24a5 Vine, are now
nicely located in their new home nj
61S Milwaukee. where they will be
pleased TO see their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Phillips left for
California to spend the winter and
take this means of bidding their friends
goodbye.
Mrs. Moses Landau and daughter of
Casper. Wyo., have been called to Den
yer because OF the illness of Mrs.
Landau's father.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Weinberger
Of 2319 Emerson st. left last week Cor
California They take this means of
bidding their friends bood-bye.
Miss Mollie Bernstein of Cheyenne
is visiting with her sister. Mrs. c.
POoley, and will spend the winter here.
The Jacobs boys and their friends
entertained their girl friends last Sun
day Mt the home of Mr.. Nate Jacobs.
1916 Marion st. All present report hav-
ing had lovely time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Marcus. of
2217-19 East 24th Avenue. entertained
mt II Thanksgiving Dinner their friends
Mr.. Moses GOldblatt and mother. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Platt and
family.
Sydney KatZ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Katz. entertained thirty little
guests last Saturday in honor u his
sixth birthday. The color scheme was
carried out in pink and white.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
BAR MITZvAH BROTHERHOOD OF
Ii. NJ. IL.
Il. NJ. IL

The Bar Mitzvah brotherhood of the
Il. NJ. II. Synagogue held AN initiation
and banquet Saturday evening.
Edward Spiegclman and Bert klei-
ger We're the initiates.
After the initiation. n banquet was
held. Mr.. Albert Rosenbaum, president
of the club. being toast master.
This brotherhood is composed of
boys of the age of u or over who have
been Bar Mitzvah. The purpose of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Ralph Hcymsfeld, 10 years old, four
feet. nine inches in height und weigh
ing seventy pounds, is the youngest
freshman enrolled ut ,golrimbin univer-
sity New York; this year. He lives
ai 1477 Washington avenue, the Bronx.
He WAS graduated last spring froiu 1le
Witt Clinton High school. with an av-
erage of more than 80 per cent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
ATTENTION

Special Discount to Jewish srssniza-
tions on all Multigraphing. Addressing,
Sealing. Etc. Mutual Multigr.phins
Ca, 336 Kiftredse Bldg., Phone Chanpa
5I44. VIM. Zelkin and Abe zeIlxin
proprietors. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

A man should be careful lest he
her tcars-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

He who lives without wife is no
perfect man.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Who is rich? He who has ii noble
wifc.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lehman return
cd this week frcm n visit to Pccrii
ILL.,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mrs. Carrie Friedman is doing nicely
after an operation Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Phillips left for
California to spend the winter and
take this means of bidding their friends
goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Rev. Davidson, who is at present
situated at S53 1lth st. Will return 10
his former home ut 23:t; fremont.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

A meeting of the trustees of The
Beth Joseph Synagogue WIS held ut
the home of Mrs. Fine. After the
business meeting. refreshments were
served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mrs. Moses Landau and daughter of
Casper. Wyo., have been called to Den
yer because OF the illness of Mrs.
Landau's father.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

An association for the general prac-
ticc of the law has been formed by
Messrs Paul NJ. Segal and David
Rosncr. The firm name will he known
as Scgnl and Rosncr. Their suite of
offices will be located at G0I Inter
state Trust Bldg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

The Brides club members instead oi
entertaining with the usual luncheon
the home of Mrs. Melvin SchlesinSel
Thursday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
YOUTH OF IS WILL
 LEAD COLUMBIA'S
 BASKETBALL TEAM

NEW YORK, April 17.-By electing 18-year-old Howard Cortland Wilson to the captainey of the Columbia vars fly basketball team fer the 1923-24 season, the Blue and White has eho- sen the youngest leader in the his tory of the sport al Columbia.
 As a matter of fact the athletic authorities on Morningside Heights believe no member of the Eastern In tercollegiate Basketball League has ever been led by player as young as Wilson.
 The selection took place at a meet ing Of the members of the varsity basketball team in the offices of the athletic association. The new lead CT succeeds Bob Pulleyn, stellar guard. who will be graduated in June.
 Wilson, a sophomore, Is a graduate of West High School Rochester where he played for two years. This season he played his first year Of varsity basketball and did well al guard. 44-4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
MEET LISTS ARE BEING
 COMPLETED
Entrants from Various Schools for Big Meet Have
 Been Received Here.

Complete lists of entrants to the Inter7School Meet April 23.2S. have been received from several Of the schools ir this section. Lists from the remainder of the schools are ex. peeted on the first boats. The schools that have now definitely sign. ed up to enter are Douglas. Haines, Juneau, Ketchikan, Sitka, Skagway. Tenakee and Thane A late letter frcm Surt w. L. Gross stated that Wrangell will have at least a partial representation here.
 The Following IS q list of schools according to the events they will enter:
 Douglas-An events. both literary and athletic.
 Haines-Elementary oral English, elementary track events, High School eral English. High School written English.
 JuneauIAll events, both literary and athletic.
 Ketchikan-All events, both liter arv and athletic except girls basket ball.
 Sitka-First year typewriting, High Schccl oral English. High Schoo written English, High School track events, elementary school spelling
 Skagway-High School oral Eng fish, High School Reclamation, High School written English. track meet school; elementary spelling, elemen- tary rapid calculation, elementary oral English, elementary track.
 e-Elementary spelling, ele- mentary Reclamation, elementary ra- pid calculation, elementary oral Eng fish.
 Thane-E Elementary rapid calcula tion, elementary oral English, elemen tary spelling, elementary track.
 Lists of Douglas. Juneau and Ket chikan will be complete today or to morrow, according to adyices received by supt. J. E. Lang, chairman, Board of Control
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
R7M6 HML<UHG szK SAE SNn0

CHICAGO. = The well dressed woman. whether she sits in box at the opera or milks cc- on T is, according to an artist rho Is teaching dress designing in a Chicago technica. high sch ol. the one who dresses the part.
 This is something the Frent woman understands perfectly" this teacher told one of her classes. Tt is something the woman on Amer ica's Main Street is le..rning. The costume that is stunning u Deau- vile or Games would be absurd 1T the shaded streets of little mid- west town on May morning. "lt is not a matter of degree It of kind. The woman go-"y priskly about her marketing with basket or her arm may be just as artistic and lovely as the one who s on a big hotel veranda. If you don't believe it, go f the theatre and see some play in which the innocent little village girl crowds the sophisticated city vamp clear out of the spotlight
 -Then go home and make your self . straight-line frock of flow--- ed chintz or plaid gingharl or dainty little figured percale. Get a \ rough straw hat with brim that
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
SYRACUSE SHARPS
 ENTER TITLE RIFLE
 TOURNEY ON MAY 12

SYRACUSE, April 17.-Syracuse's varsity team will shoot for the out door intercollegiate rifle champion
 ship May F at Annapolis in the an nual contact tournament under aus
 pces of the United States Maya, Academy.
 Besides the crack Middy marksmen the Orange riflemen will be pittea
 against the strongest college teams of the East. including Georgetown, Lehigh and Pennsylvania.
 Announcement of the entrance of the Syracuse sharpshooters in the annual outdoor championships was made by Manager Frank A. Norman of the Orange team.
 Syracuse was represented al the Annapolis title tournament three
 years ago. Since that time the
 Orange teams have shot their way to
 leading position in the intercol- legiate rifle world, now ranking in
 the top bracket.
 Syracuse marksmen have enjoyed brilliant indoor season, and Coach Patterson will employ every means l to put a strong team in the out
 standing outdoor event of the college sharpshooting world at Annapolis May 12.
 An innovation in rifle practice was instituted for the Syracuse marks men immediately after the Easter recess, when dummy runs" of firing
 were staged on the Orange campus. Not a single shot was fired, but the shooters experienced all the benefits of actual range practice. Arrangements have been made with National Guard authorities for the
 use of Troop D range at Fayetteville.
 Two practice sessions will be held
 on the troop outdoor range every
 week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17

M. D. Berry has engaged Geo. Mobley as night driver for his seven passenger sedan. Hereafter car can be had at any hour of the day or night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
CLUB
 MEMBERS WILL
 HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Juneau Tennis Club will be held tomorrow night at o'clock at the office of the Electric Light 6 Power Company. Keys to the locks on the courts will be dis tributed at the meeting and ether business transacted A full attend ance of members Is requested.
 At recent meeting of the Tennis Club, C. E. Harland was elected president Walter B. Hesel. treasur- CT, and executive committee, W. s. Pullen. C. E. Harland, Walter B. Heisel. C. H. Wander Leest and j. Soles
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
U. & I. TAXI.

 Twenty-four hour service Stand 'n front of U. & I. Cafe. Phone GA
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
WASHINGTON
 FACING TEST " AT OAKLAND
Big Boat Race Is on Next Saturday Between Big
 Pacific Coast Flights.

SEATTLE, April 17.-Washington ; hopes for another Pacific Coast ia- tercollegiate crew championship Wi. be decided al Oakland next Saturday. April 21. Coach Rusty Callow and his varsity and freshman eights, to- gether with substitutes. are due to leave here today on the H. F. Alex. ander for the big regatta.
 That the Califora.a race this year Is certain to rival the last two held ill the South seems assured from reports emanating from the Bruin camp. No Husky crew ever gave the Golden Bears worse trimming than that administered on Lake Washington last year a 10 dengths defeat. Just as Washington will never forget the 72-3 defeat at Berl1e- ley two years ago, California oars men will always be out to wipe out that 1O-lengths licking. Coach Ben Wallis has builded accordingly
 Two Close Races
 California achieved it's first victory oyer Washington two years ago at Oakland by the narrow margin of SIX feet. The Huskies won by four feet in the start there in 1919. That B the story of recent encounters in the South. And it is likely to be as c4ose again this time.
 But four lettermen, excepting the coxswain. appear to have madq Gal. lows first boat-Capt. Sam Shaw. Fred Spuhn, Wright Parkin5 and Pat Tidmarsh Dow Walling and Harry Dutton of last years champion babes have clinched the most important positions in the boat at stroke and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17

If Is auver.iGed i.'s Of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- mem ber-to your profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17

Rear Admiral William S. Sims, U. s. N, retired, was the stormy petrel of the Navy while he was in 1t. Now that he has retired he is still getting into tangles. When he was selected as Charter Day Crater at the University of Cali fornias fifty-ifth anniversary, at Berkelel, IS members of the Cali fornia Legislature protested against his speaking, alleging he is British and not the pro- per person to address college students. He spoke nevertheless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17

Headquarters tnr 1adysmith coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17

No. ', while Chuck Dunn and Max Ddft complete the eight
 lii b Pacific Coast crew races in taal number Of years, with California and Stanford. Washington has lost but tnrea-aae to Cali=arnia and two iO the Cardinal oarsmeA.
 Cards Win Two
 In 1912 the IIush.as let to Stan f1rd by length and q hal and again in 1915 by three-quarte 5 0. q length.
 Washington has won seven races from California and three from Sun. fad. Stanford swamped in tae l9la raoe and Washington did ihe san.e tLdng in the 1907 contest. Because of the war, na race was scheduled for 1918.
 Statistics fer tae Pacific Coast races and the part Washington has taken in Easte.n regattas follow: 1907-No race Washington swamped 90S-Washirgt5 ...--=...=..- 512 lengths
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17

droops a little over the eyes ard trin. it with daisies or cornfcwers according to the color of your frock. Draw on a pair of Eurson's cotton or mercerized hose. that are seam- less and fitted in the knitting after the fashion of those your grand- mother used to knit on needles, and q lie shtweight pair of oxfords with medium low heels. Shoes and stockings may be of tan CT black.
 Then take your market basket and trip down town, and if you get glimrse of yourself reflected in some shop window you will see how perfectly you are a part of the pic- ture. You are dressed for the part and, therefore. well dressed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
 IN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

There were no games scheduled yesterday in the Pacific Coast League and the schedule for this week, open ing this afternoon, is as follows Los Angeles, at Seattle.
 San Francisco at Portland.
 Sacramento at Oakland.
 Salt Lake at Vernon. .-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

drop that from our cups we throw"
Contralto Solo, Il sometimes think
that never blows so red"
Duet (Soprano and Teuor), "a book
of verses, underneath the Dough"
Bass Solo, Myself when young did
eagerly frequent"
Bass (Recitativey. "Ah, make the
most OF what. we yet may spend"
Contralto Solo, when you and ]
behind the veil are past"
Soprano (Recitative), "But if the
soul can fling the dust aside"
Soprano Solo, Il sent my soul
through the invisible"
Tenor Solo, "Alas! that Spring
should vanish with the rose"
Contralto Solo, The worldly hope
men set their hearts upon"
Soprano Solo. Each morn n thous-
and roses brings, you say"
Quartette, They say the lion and
the lizard keep"
Tenor (Recitative). "Ah, fill the
cup! What boots it TO repeat"
Tenor Solo, "Ah, moon of my dc.
light, that knows no wane-"
Bass Solo, AS then the tulip for
her morning sup"
Quartette, "Alas. that Spring should
vanish with the rose"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

true Indian type was Lieurance's
"Pakeble," sung by Mrs. Edgar
Schmuck, soprano. Though beautifully
idealized. the primitive element OF
Indian song is retained. The one
idea. or phrase repeated over and over
preserves the illusion. The song show
ed Mrs. Schmuck To fine advantage,
suiting her voice considerably better
thal Amy Woodforde Findens ITEM
pie Bells" an East Indian song, which
She also sang Mrs. Effie Decuir ac-
companied admirably. I.ieuranCe's "By
the Waters of Minnetonkn, arranged
by Mrs. A. NJ. Fischer, was played by
the Tuesday Musical Octet (violins)
with Miss Willetta Mac Clarke playing
the solo part; Mrs. Howard Truck.
the ohligatO: Mrs. A. NJ. Fischer, at
the organ, and Mrs. Edward Sachs,
leader at the piano. Other members
of the octet are Miss Corinne WOrden,
Miss Sarah Karcher Miss Catherine
Foster, Mrs. Wilson Walthall, Mrs.
Harry Tappan, Mrs. Charles George,
Mrs. Lester Morris, Mrs. Leonard
Brown, This number win be feature
of the Octet concert to be given dur
ing Music Week. Mrs. Fischer has
shown. genuine talent in the arrange
ment which has many attractive points.
Preceding the program Maxine
Krakauer, piano pupil Of Mrs. Edward
HOyer Sr.. was presented. Her num-
bers in ,luded Poldini's dancing Doll"
and Gounods Funeral March of
Marionette."
~ - ~
The oriental glamour Of rosh softly
illuminating the ballroom of the st.
Anthony Hotel, a garden scene set
with palms, eastern rugs, lustrous
white marble and dimly glowing lamps,
exotic. subtle perfume Of incense. con-
jured one from the work-a-day realty
of n distraught world into the romance
and mysticism of Persia, Thursday
evening when the San Antonio Musi-
cal Club gave its monthly musicale and
reception.
Walter Durham presented program
Of exquisite beauty, prcluded by Miss
Amanda Haak, a promising young
pianist, whose rendition of LISTS diff
ficult "St. Francois de Paule, mar
chant sur les flots" was admirable.
From the sOnorOus piety Of the
Able. secure in his faith. to the
Qucsting, doubling Astronomer Poet Of