davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

Golden Tons" Singing Method. Miss
Sbedd studied. Italian, German. French
and Ruderdoorf's methods with prom
inent voice teachers in Paris, Lon
con. brussels and New York. Amer
lean method devclopes or restores
Golden Tones eliminating every
fault. Interview and voice testing
free. 30 lessons. 5000. Three trial les
sons $50. Presnall Hotel, Crockett
S616.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

Negro Shot in Foot.-Lon Phillips,
negro. SO Virginia boulevard, was
shot in the right foot when q pistol
he was examining was accidentally
discharged Mt his home at . o'clock
Sunday morning He was taken TO
the Robert Is. Green Memorial hos
pital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Mrs. Fischer Speaks.

Mr.. Washer paid glowing tribute
to Mrs. Fischer, saying that he wished
every man in Texas could pay tribute
to her not only for her life of service,
but for her career as n woman.
Her SILVER hair is a crown of
glory" Mr.. Washer said, land her
life is an inspiration for the men and
women of future generations. We ex-
peet and pray that Mr.. Fischer will
be with us at least for her centennial.
to bring us other messages of courage
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-15
Funeral For Stewart YouHg.

Funeral services for Stewart Younr
whose accidental death February 5,
was recorded last week, we're held at
the residence last Saturday merAing
at 10 O'Clock, the Rev. David L. Clarke
officiating. After the services the
body was taken to Spokane BY auto
hearse and entombsd 10 Peace A bbsy,
Fairmount cemetery. Pail bearers.
all brother Masons of the deceased,
were H. r. Saunders, DR.. T.. Wenz.
w. II. Edelblute, w. e. Balkow, ".
J. Tucker and VIM. Boskel. The
ritualistic ceremony OF the Masonic
order was held at the cemetery.
A long column Of automobiles made
up the procession, upward Of one
hundred relatives, Masonic brothers
and other friends attending the body
in the fag-draped casket to its last
resting place.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-15

j. T. Isaacs, mill machinery sales
man. was in town from Spokane last
Friday. He says all signs point to a
busy year IN numbering throughout
the northwest.
Victor Peterson Of Grangeville
grand master Of the Masonic lodges
OF Idaho, made an official visit to the
local ledge last night. A $50 supper
preceded the meeting.
Chas. II. Ebelmesser left Monday
for Boise, hoping that course Of
treatments there will restore him to
health. He expects to return next
summer.
Queen Incubators and Breeders at
Henry Reiniger's Hardware. adv. 38
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lentsch have
invited Miss Halpin and the eighth
grade to Valentine party at their
home this evening at 1880.
f. L. White was in town Wednes-
day from Athol, His garage there
was recently destroyed by fire but be
hopes to reopen soon in new loca-
ton.
Attorney Miles f. Egbers arrived
home Thursday morning from two
weeks business trip to Chicago and
neigh boring points.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-15
Local Paragraphs.

Warm winds have melted the last
snow from the valley and the foot
hills during the past week.
The school flag is again at full mast
having been at half-mast for a week
following the funeral of Former Pres
ident Wilson.
LOOK-Gasoline Lamp and Ian
tern Mantles, Superior Quality. 10
cents per dozen, postpaid. -Thoma-
son Bros. Hardware Co., Standpoint,
Idahn adv. 36 38
Eli S. Thayer. father of Mrs. A. H.
Neustel of Rathdrum prairie, died in
Spokane last week. He was 70 years
Of age and had come recently from
Excel, Alberta, hoping to benefit bis
health. The funeral was held at
Spokane; burial at Waverly, Wash.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Eva
Rogers. The topic was "Lincoln",
with Mrs. Grace Lentsch as leader.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Emma Tanner.
Mrs Kate Dyer, former past grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters of Idaho,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-15
Personal Mention.

We have complete line of poultry
feeds at the Elevator. adv
NJ M Gaiser OF Spirit Lake was in
town on business Saturday.
Ralph Nelson of Ceur d'Alene was
10 Rathdrum last Saturday.
Mr.. Woerhle of Newman lake was
10 town last Friday on business.
Mrs. J. f. Schroeder left Sunday for
a visit with friends at Missoula, Mont.
Mrs. j. Cowie of Spirit Lake visited
Mr.. w. w. Hannahs this week.
j. II. Wright and Walter Satch
well were visitors from Hauser Lake
Wednesday.
G. H. KalbHesch and sou, OF
Spokane, were Rathdrum visitors
Sunday.
A. Is. McCheync, drayman, has
added REQ speed wagon to bis livery
and transfer equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cheek Of
Athol were guests at the home Of
Mrs. Caroline Waddell Saturday and
Sunday.
George Sylvester was greeting &C
Quaintances 10 Rathdrum last Satur :
day. Since leaving here, he has been
teaching school near Seattle.
Dan Grigg of Belmont was 10 town
last Friday on his way by auto to
lewiston, where Mrs. Grigg has been
visiting friends.
LOOK-Gasollne Lamp and Ian
tern Nantes, Superior Quality, 70 c.
per dozen, postpaid. -Thomaso o Bros.
Hardware Co., Standpoint. Idaho
adv. SO 33
NJ. and Mrs. w. II. McNeeley en-
joyed visit Sunday from Mr. Nc
Neeley's father, mother and sister, Of
Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-15
A CORRECTION.

Owing 20 misunderstanding = phoE {
message from Spokane last week, A.
L. HorAbsck's naEs was published
instead Of that VI his wife. The
death OF Mrs.. A. L. Hornbeck was
the sveat reported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-15

Tbs ladies Of the ", r. G. vii!
serve their usual lftssn-eeBt luHch At
noos. Saturday, February Is. at the
.Fraternal hall. All members and
their husbands, and soldiers OF the
civil. Spanish-A merIcan and World
wars are cordially Invited 10 attend.
-Presldsnt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-15

and former resident Of Rathdrun,
now residing at Portland. Oregon. has
been honorea by appointment on the
board Of directors Of the Oregon
Washington Pythan home at VaL.
couver, according to the Portland
Telegram.
Mrs. Margaret Masterson, former
resident Of Rathdrum, who died In
Spokane February 5, at the age OF u
years, was laid to rest In PIns Grove
cemetery, Rathdrum. last Friday
afternoon. The funeral was held
from the Cassidy chapel. Surviving
relatives, including her SOD. o. B
Masterson Of this city, also numerous
friends CT the family, were in attsn-
dance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-15
7S7sa8A9s s:s:;'' w.: 6em<'0'w

1t Is not necessary pay cash for your car in order
to have your placed on the preferred delivery
list. You can make small payment down, or
you can buy, If YOU wish, under the convenient
terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid WbolesaI- neuirr.

CTho prices Elyon arc those made 10
retail dealers by wholesalers. with n few
seasonal exceptions, prices TO producers
can be figured by dcductlng the cost OF
transportation 20 Seattle md app-oxi-
matcly 10 per cent for hauling. stosa 20
and Hnlling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
WHISPERS WILL
COMBAT BOBS
Shorn Locks OF Daughters
and Wives Arouse Males

RINsToN. y. c.. May sl-Hus.
bands and fathers Of Kinaton have
decided they have been long suffer.
ing TO the point Of saiuration.
As long as their daughters bodied
their locks. nothing was said. But
when their wives started tho fad. L
proved too much.
As result a NEW organization has
been formed. Members OF tho or.
ganlzation have pledged themselves
TO grow boards. mustaches and s!do
whiskera.
But not only that. article two Of
the bylaws requires that members
thus adorned shan be- seen az often
as possible in company with their
wives
Members Of the organization arc
required. too. 10 post substantial for.
felts against failure 70 comply with
tho rules and bylaws.
James a. Powers. local states At
torney. who once started an agitation
for uniform dress among women. has
declared no viii have nothing 10 do
with tho movement. lilo said his
former campaign cured him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

With their knicker suits. bobhed
hair. clraret smoking and carrying
canes. 10 me b il hushable. seems
like women arc trying 20 see how
idiotc they can make ihomscly ea
appear. All these things that
women DO arc a matter o. taste, had
or good.
have long been wanting 10 write
on hobhsd hair. / don't object 70 ii.
hut really and truly. woman
loses morc than her hair; she
loses her crowninE glory. FOR it
changes their appearance 90 en-.
tirely. and lt b the same with
cirarst smoking. cocktail drinking.
She IL a female. but sho Ia GER
iainly not a refined LADY won
der Il there Will come q time when
an women win bob their hair. no
you think sos / will 10 the last
one 10 do 80.
In All this universe. which Cod
created. there was nothing made
more beautiful or wonderful than
woman. which IL the best reason
she has a. LONG as she lives 60
Keep heruclf 90. 20 please God.
Yes. ] have no doubt that men
Ike the sort OF women who are the
real fiappers. When Nc hear u taid
men don't seem 70 have any 90.
spoet for women nowadays, We
have no ono 10 blame but our
selves. Let w all try TO he re-
fined ladies Instead Of Just females.
l.. l.. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Cynthia Grey: Women have the
same right as men have to smoke.
What is the dIfference7 II will not
he so long time before Il win be
impossible to tell man from woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Shippers

A grade. Seattle delivery. as
EEKs-cases Included
Extra Ur white Hhoii .....a $50 .25
Flrsts OF mixed colors. ..... 30
PuiiatH ............. 10
MIli--Cwt,. fob. Seattle supply s6b
II. o. r.. coudsnsory 1.55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

According TO old English records.
King Edward III bought his race
horses for slightly over six pounds
apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

cynthia Grey will receive call.
ers on Monday. "Wednesday and
I Friday. from 20 y. m, and
on Tuesday and THURSDAY frofa
II 20 ne a. M at her office IN
Tho star building. 1902 seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Dear Miss Grey: should women
smoker To my mind thar Is not
the question: but should women be
worthy % the name 81 WOMAN
meaning crcation-I have no feel
inss on the subject except from the
ethical side OF the generations 10
come.
smoking has always been called
vice. a habit. dctriment. No
GOOD attribute has been laid 10 to-
tacco. except for aphis cxtcrmlnn-
ton. We read OF Eotno man. living
10 ioi years. advocating rs use and
nouinjurious qualities. Then hoe
about the woman % tho same age
who has never used ~ n tobacco
Is good. then why not feed q 10
hahies. season food with II. etc.,
wo arc used 70 Is association
With man. wonder how W.
would feel II hr had never used
Il until now. Murder Is common
20 n eannfbai. Association dulls our
moral perceptions. In either care
the fundamental question Is. arc we
right in hahoring q non.essentiai
that produces nothing good. and IN.
stu into the future generation tho
smallest spark Of nicotine to work
its narcotic effect OF helpless IA.
ture. that gradually must weakcn
under those conditions.
No. Il IA not. should women
smoke, but. DARE thcyg
Thanking you. am.
WISHING WE'LL.
Dear Miss Grey: A comment
on smoking. or course girls have
az much right 20 smoke as boys,
but not advisable. as Il Is unneccs.
sary and uncconomical. 50 why
form the habit!
Most OF our grandmothcrs. us
well as grandfathcrs. smoked. hut
tho girls saw III 10 discontinue tho
habit--now 80 years or morn--but
Tho boys kept on Ike father. I say
n n man docs not want his wife or
children 70 smoke Let him set tho
good example before his family BY
not using tobacco. and not expect
them to do something he cannot do
Tor won't tryl.
But, girls, do not turn back 10 50
years ago: keep your face turned
forward and remember tho saying.
''in years to come the hand that
rocks the cradle win rule the
world"
MOTHER OF a BOY AND GIRLS.
Cynthia Grey: Women have the
same right as men have to smoke.
What is the difference7 II will not
lie SO long a time before II win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

The chief products Of the Cape
Verde islands are coffee. hides and
milIet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Arithmetic Of a
Cigarst
Il am not much of a
mathematician" said tn c
cigaret, but i can
ADD TO q mans nervous
troubles;
SUBTRACT from his phys
zeal energy;
MULTIPLY his aches and
pains.
DIVIDE his mental powers
take
INTEREST from his work
and
DISCOUNT his chances for
success for both
TIME and ETERNITY"
And what | can do for a
boy or man, can do for a
girl or woman.
PENTEC0STAL BOYS
AND GIRLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid yyhoIesaIc Dealers


LIVE STOCK
Quotations mt Union stockynrd.
iieceipis Saturday n. M, - cattle, 500
hogs, 1850 sheep.
Cattle
Prime steers soon sbO
Medium to good ...,,...... .1oOdp /. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
FOSS HALL NOTES

The cabinet of the Y. w. c. A. held
its usual meeting Sunday night. Inc
nlan for discussion groups 1or .ne
r,,,ntor term was drawn up as FOL-
lows. There shall be three discus
sion groups, namely, The War dis-
cnssion group, the Christian Fund2-
,,ertaI group and Religious Conoi-
t;ona in Rural Districts. the leao,
ars .re TO he men who are Interested
Ia tbese topics. The girls nave the
choice of the subject they wish 10
d;scuss. The discussion groups We're
,.arv interesting last year ana the
yonnr women's Christian Associa-
t,on hone to make this year more IN
Interesting and a help to all VINO at-
tend.
The Girls varsity Hockey Team for
,ooa.os Is as follows: Goal Tenaer'
ruth now. 'a7: Left Wing. Miss Eise
Risbon. 'ss: Left full back. Miss Alce
WcDonald, '25; Center halfback. MISS
pn Wine Lunn. '26; Right fuupack,
Miss bertha Cain. '27: Right wing
bnifhack. Miss Esther Wood. 20; LETT
Wing f. Miss Martha Sondberg, 20;
eft Inside Forward. Miss Editn
GLEASON. 'e6: Center Forward, MISS
Marion Jacobs. rs: Right Inside For.
ward. Miss Ardelle Chase. h,S ,ae
wing. Miss Miriam Rice, "a. me
varsity team were selected by tne
Following members OF tne i1e
Iearue: President OF Health Leasus,
Miss Eva Alley. rs: senior Hocn .e
ma mn ger. Miss Claire CROSBY Ju ,,o.
Hockey Manager, Miss Lerene nv a.s.
Sophomore Hockey Manager, siI ss
nopise Chapman: Sophomore ASSIST.
ant Manager. Miss Leonore Hal a;l.
freshmen Hockey Manager. MISS
Marjorie Dunston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
GOOD WILL.

Home Night. which like Good
WIN Night" was postponed rs
precaution against the spread OF
scarlet fever. was finally voted "the
best ever" It was held In Prescott
Hall. The Grand Entrance" when
each family In order marches to the
stage and gives a demonstration for
it's own home. occupied 20 minutes.
The reading of letters and kilograms
from former Good VIII boys,
literally from "Maine to California"
required ~ minutes. In the Roll
Calr' Of the cottages II IL the custom
for each family to respond with
some stunt. the nature of which has
been kept a secret. Bailey Cottage
answered with non descript
vaudeville stunt. Good VIII Cot
tage enacted a scene in n doctors
office. Golden Rule Cottage gave an
African number. Grange Cottage
exhibited its Family Album" in
which each girl of the family ap-
peared. Fogg Cottage put on a
school scene. Christian Endeavor
Cottage responded with a drill OF
the Light Brigade'-very light.
Bancroft -Toote Cottage responded
with an Allegory-"Uncle Sans
Thanksgiving Dinner" Hall Cot
tage had an amusing dialogue on
Father" Whitney Cottage had
made records OF music. q solo by
one Of It's members and the whitney
yell and these were reproduced on
an old time phonograph. The South
Cottage presented pantomiue
"1he Old Woman in the Shoe" The
Winthrop Cottage boys enacted o
political meeting with n Senator out
after votes. The Redington Cottage
girls put on n surreptious feed" In
which they were disturbed. first by
a burglar and then by the Matron.
Guilford Cottage contributed an i'm
mense pie, presented to the King
and out OF which the whole family
finally emerged as blackbirds and
began to sing for Guilford.
The Roll Call occupied two hours.
The evening closed with two
minutes in which all the cottage
groups were cheering, each for its
own home. Previous 10 the Roll
Call G. w. Hinckley explained, for
the benefit OF invited guests, that
Home Night" at Good Will Is not a
school Junction.. that the prepare
ton of the stunts was entirely in
the hands of the young folks and
that there was no general super-
vision Of the program. no one know
ing what the program was to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Bird. keen Up With the Times


Many species of birds have shown
that they are possessed, of a progress
sive spirit, that has prompted them 10
take advantage of improved condi-
tons offered by the advance Of civil
ization. Thus, says an exchange. the
chimney swift, which before houses
with chimneys were built lived and
built its nests In hollow trees, now
usually finds chimneys more satis-
factory and infinitely safer.
The barn swallow, which formerly
built its nest on ledge on the side
OF some cliff or cave, a situation still
sometimes utilized in the wilder
parts of the country. now generally
makes use Of the rafters of barns as
offering better protection, both from
the elements and his enemies.
The natural nesting place of the
phoebe Is a narrow ledge on the face
Of some cliff but the greater majority
now find that bridges. .outhouses and
other man-made structures offer
more advantageous situations. and q
pair Is rarely found occupying the
former site. The martins and wrens.
which once nested in hollow trees
exclusively. now prefer the bird
boxes built by kindly human beings
when they can find one before 1t Is
pre-empted by the ubiquitous Eng
lish sparrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
TO VOTE UPON
new CONSTITUTION
At COLBY TODAY

This morning one Of the most impor-
hnt elections will be held at Colby
College when the matter of adopting
the new constitution OF the Student
Council will be voted upon. Upon the
decision OF the students this morning
the life and authority Of the Student
Council will depend. 1t is rather antici-
pated that the newly drawn up consti-
tuition will be adopted by a good ma
1ority since the actions which that
body has taken this year in college ac-
tvities have been well approved, not
only by the student body and the FAC
nifty but by the board of trustees as
WELL At the November meeting OF the
board Of trustees a vote of thanks was
taken for the part which the Student
Council took In stopping battles be-
tween the freshman and sophomore
classes this last fall and thereby pre-
venting costly riots.
The new constitution has in 1t con-
mned several most important addi-
IONS to its power at present. New
causes which demand a meeting on
every Monday evening and speciat
meetings which may be called by the
president on his own initiative or by
areQuest Of five Of the members of the
council. are important. In the past
'he council has met almost any time
and little has been accomplished Tor
ue good OF the college.
Article s Of tho new constitution is
saure'y new and most important the
N sections contained in this section
sN' Section 1. The council shall De
me authorized body through which
saau be arranged the time for all so
Wal functions held by any class. fra
W,n,ty or other organization In the
~aeee. Before setting upon any given
Ste. the council shall consult with the
p.sper authorities of the woman's d.
Vision. Section .. The Student Coun-
y. snail have the power to establish
.tuiations to govern all class cleo
s0ns Section 5. With a view to pro-
voting college property and the repu-
~uon OF the institution. the council
s sasa have the power to regulate the
Sauons Of rivalry between the soph-
IoFe and freshman classes. Section
= emergencies affecting the welfare
me college. the council shall have
sswF to take such actions rs 1t deems
sssary. Section s. It shall be the
~ Of the Student Council to consider
= ases and Innovations in the condsct
student affairs and to make such
ssestions as shall seem expedient.
= ,on =. No group shall be considered
metal Colby organization without
~ snition by the Student Council.
- student Council Is made up, OF
an pfesidents Of the four classes in
Sse delegate from each Of the
-" a national and one local fraterni-
~ ana one representative from the
sAsnternity group. The officers are
49, president, who Is president Of the
~ NJ Class. and the secretary-treas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
VIC. T. u. Meets with
Large Attendance

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held a regular meeting
At the Waterville Woman's Associa-
tlon rooms yesterday afternoon with
q large attendance. The committee
appointed at the last meeting report
Cd that they recommended holding
A public supper In the near future.
A committee to arrange for the sup
per was appointed as follows: Mrs.
II. M. Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Clap
rood, Mrs. Theresa Pottlc. and Mrs.
Ida Gosselin. 1t was voted to raise
the amount OF the annual dues 20
one dollar.
The annual meeting will occur on
January Is at which time comes the
election OF officers. The nominating
committee was appointed as fol-
lows: Miss Harriet Parmenter. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Libby and Mrs. Nina Nor
ria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
BELGRADE
Piano Recital

NoRTH-The pupils OF Miss Nat
illee Pattee gave n piano recital at
Salmon Lake Grange hall, Monday
evening. Dec. !. The hall was wem
filled with parents and friends.T All
the parts were done in way which
gave credit to both teacher andrpu-
pill. The following program was Car
ried out.-Character Song. "Fatmer
JOHN. plano. Walter Woodbury.,
chorus; Impromptu Op 90, Miss Pat
tee: Duet. Lightly Row." Ruby Fur
bush and Miss Pattee; waltz. sBil-
bro. Hattie Furbush: duet. "1,oll's
Giories," Ruby Furbush: Duet.
Waltz. Hattie Furbush and Miss Pat
tee: II Spy YOU" Christine Cook;
Duet. Waltz. Syrena Cook and Miss
Pattee; Little Miss Muffet," Doris
Burgess: Duet. FAIRY Bells" Oracle
and Andrew Watson; Solo, Mildred
Stevens; Song. "Bilbultish", sung by
Richard Sturtevant. piano, Andrew
Watson: Dolls Waltz, Playing Tag.
Mabel pamren: Duet, Mildred Stew
ems and Miss Pattee; A Hammock
Lullaby. Oracle Watson: Duet,
Waltz, Mary Stevens and Eteanore
Spencer: Tale of q Bear, waiter
Woodbury." Duet, Bells. Ldciils
Withers and Andrew Watson: Sing,
Robin. Sing; Song Of Happiness,
Syrena Cook; Duets. Coming
Through the Rye, Robin Adafr. MA
bel Damren and Miss Pattee; Trio
waltz, Under the Mistletoe. Mary
Stevens. Eieanore Spencer ana Miss
Pattee; Christmas Eve Waltz, Jack
IN the Box, Lucille Withefs: Sing. J
Lucy. Sing" sung by Richard s6turte-
want, plano, Eeanore Spencer; sLon-
don Fridge" Mary Stevens: Duet,
Birds Of Paradise" Eleanore Spen-
GER and Miss Pattee; "Cinderella
Waltz" Andrew Watson: Ducts
Tommy fuckers Dilemma: Fate !,
Of .Humpty Dumpty," Walter Wood
bury and Miss Pattee: Jolly Dark
les, Eleanore Spencer: Trio, sIn the |
Arena, Lucille Witbers, Andrew
Watson and Miss Pattes. s.