davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
EAST WINTHROP

Mr. and Mrs. G. IB. La Bonita and
daughter Pearl of East Weare, ~ H.,
and William Caldwell of Dunbarton,
N. FL. who were formerly parishion-
ers of Rev. G. T. Griffin. were week
end visitors at the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. ]. S. Pratt of Albany, N. Y, is
visiting Mrs. E. w. Myers at the
Whipple camps.
Ernest Leech and mother Mrs Alb
bic Leech of Vassalboro, were callers
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Cushman and r.
NJ. Ainslie and family were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt in Read
field Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Shaw of East Weare, N.
H., and Mrs. Fred Carlton of COTS
town, N. H. who were formerly par
ishioners of Rev. G. r. Griffin. were
in attendance at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. May Spear of Winthrop has
purchased the house formerly owned
.by Lewis Cleaves.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mosher of Tenn
pie were callers at A. B. Carts Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Danner of Wash
ington, d. c., are visiting Mrs. DAN
ner's aunt. Mrs. Lucy Marrow.
Lawrence Jones and wife are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcnamara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

ing You many happy returns of the
day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

EAST-Mr. and Mrs ]. G. Cush-
| man, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Ainslie and
son, Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Irish and Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Grif-
fin visited Orr's Island, Friday,
August 21st.
Rev. Irving Winson, who has been
at work the past month, for J. G.
|fCushman, has returned to his home
in Greenville. r l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Benefit Whist Party

The second benefit whist party
was held Monday afternoon at the
Winthrop House, Mrs. Harry Stew
ems being hostess. Those present
were Mrs. i. L. Kesner, Miss Erma
Riley, Miss katherine Hegarty, Mrs.
j. H. Wellman, Miss Harriet West
on, Mrs. E. E. Packard, Mrs. Julia
Pike. Mrs. William Whiting, Mrs.
Lewis Hutcheony Miss Ida Morrill,,
Mrs. Annette Giles, Mrs. l.. T. Garlic
ton, Mrs. Harry Trott, Mrs. Frank
Barr. Mrs. c. P. Rowell, Mrs. George
Towle, Mrs. Mary Kurtz, Mrs. Ora
Maxim. Miss Attalie Gale, Mrs. P.
w. Maxwell, Mrs. H. S. Bell, Mrs.
A. E. Snow, Mrs. John Young, Mrs.
Ralph Bicknell, Miss Erma Simpson,
Mrs. Carl Bates, Miss Virginia Tru-
all, Miss Madeline Riley, Mrs. Ray
Riley, Miss Bertha Hudson, Mrs. NJ.
w. Ursuell, Mrs. Joseph Routhier,
Mrs Merton Hodges, Miss Rose
Routhier, Mrs. Margaret Foster,
Mrs. c. H. Marble, Mrs. /. A. Hill,
Mrs. Walter Stockford, Miss Ade-
laide Marble. Mrs. Alfred Maxwell,
Mrs. Ruby Whitney, Mrs. Carl Har-
riman, Mrs. Frank Tappan, Mrs. c.
II. Jordan, Mrs. H. A. Weston, Mrs.
George Tallmadge, Mrs. H. H. Pal
mer. Prizes for the two highest
scores went to Miss Rose Routhier
and Miss Katherine Hegarty. Next
week the Monmouth ladies will en-
tertain at Monmouth.
Miss Attalie Gale has returned to
her home in Augusta after a visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Charles Higgins and two chill
dren, who have been guests of Mrs.
Harry Trott. have returned to their
home in Whitingsville, Mass
Mrs. Blanche Nichols Broadhead OF
Cleveland. o., is the guest of her sis
ter. Miss May Nichols -
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Sanborn of Au-
cnsta were in. town Monday.
Misses Dorothy and Phyllis Moulton,
who have been visiting friends in
town, have returned to their home In
Lexington, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

Tuesdays Concert Program
Marca When the Boys Go March
ing BY" Dotz
Overture THE Castle of Ursino''
Scraup
Waltz "Herbstrosen Strauss
Selection "Old Dutch" Herbert
Medley Zigzag Missucl
Fox Trot Rose Magine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

Paris, Aug. 24.--(AP)-Cardinai ~
bois, archbishop Of Paris, TO-DAY l. 4
a reply to protests over his appea' ~.
last month for all Catholics as ~
triotic duty, to subscribe TO .ne IN
4 per cent loan consolidating
French floating debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 24.-(AP)-Ms,
tirement of S3,000,000 in preferr.r
stock and declaration Of the regu'.,
quarterly dividend of $l.Io r
share on common stock marked i,
meeting of directors of the Coca W.
Company here today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
West fremont.

Harvey D. Clark of Portland, who
spent his vacation with relatives at
Pressure Isle, has taken his parents,
w. A. Clark and wife, to their home
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Nat Worthen, who
were married recently, and Travelled
abroad, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lunt Sunday
Ralph Bancroft and Miss Beatrice
Lunt, who spent two weeks at George
w. Lunt's, returned to Worcester,
Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn. Higgins and
son and Mrs. Emma Reed came from
Pittsfield, Monday. Mr.. Higgins re-
turned the next day, and his wife and
son will leave later for their home
in Hartford, Conn.
Edwin Rumill, who has been visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Rumill, has returned to Bos-
ton.
Mrs Julia Brewer is employed by
Dalton Reed at Franklin.
School began Tuesday. Teachers:
Miss Carter and Miss Sargent of
Hull's Cove.
Mrs. o. A. Tolman and Miss Maud
Lunt took an auto trip to Montreal
recently, returning through Calais.
Sept. IA. "Thelma"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16

Newton Chase will attend Phillips
academy at Andover, Mass.
Miss Virginia Chase has position
as teacher of English at Detroit,
| Mich.
Miss Ethola Phillips has returned
from Ocean Park, where she has Deen
attending the American Baptist
School of Methods.
Albert Snow has a position as
| teacher in the high school at Taun-
ton, Mass.
Ralph Bowden and wife have gone
to Orono for the winter.
Mrs. Luman Hatch, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. E. Full
| lerton, has returned to her home in
Stamford, Conn.
John Greene has been elected
principal Of the high school at Fort
Kent.
Raymond Carter has accepted the
position of superintendent of schools
at Gardiner.
George Frederick and family have
closed their summer home and re-
turned to Methuen, Mass.
Teachers who are leaving town to
return to their schools are: Ray
mond Bowden, Rockland high
school; Nellie Douglass, Madawaska
training school, Fort Kent; Eva
Snowman, bingham, Mass; Eliza
beth Mcintyre, Everett, Mass;
Gladys Leach, Pressure Isle; Helen
Mcintyre and Helen Merrill, Mad1-
son; Rufus Grindle, Flagstaff.
The Badgers will close their season,
Friday, with a game with the Bos-
ton Girls. This team claims the
worlds championship for female
players, and has beaten many fine
teams in this State. The Badgers
have had very successful season,
winning twenty-one out of twenty
four games played. In the past two
seasons they have won forty-five out
of fifty games played. OF the five
games lost, only two were to amateur
teams-one to the Eastern Ponies IN
1924 and one to the Advance Bag Co.
this year. King, the crack pitcher
for the Badgers has more than held
his own against pitchers like Rugerio
and Smith of the st. Crolx league,
Carruthers of the State league ana
Knowles of the Piscataquis Valley
league. His outfield support has
been at times sensational Cub Us
good, at tn eother end of the bat
terry, caught splendid game and has
proved a terror to base-runners.
Sept. IA. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
East Sullivan.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Moves and three
sons, Harvey, Burton and Frederick,
returned Thursday to their present
home in North Easton, Mass, after a
brief vacation at the Fred A. Noyes
home The two older boys spent
August with their grandparents. This
family is always welcomed to their
former home town.
Mrs. Nellie Stevens Martin of
Avon, Mass, with her son Casper and
daughter, Mrs. Haefete (Myra Mar
TIM with her husband and little son,
were in town recently calling and
sending messages to their host OF
friends. The party took advantage of
the holiday to make a brief trip into
Maine and renew old friendships.
Mrs. Martins late husband was the
son of Algerius and Margaret Pettee
Martin. This was her home also,
and their two children were born
here.
A minor accident between small
car and large touring Var was the
cause of the latter making dash
for the pasture, the driver losing
control when the two cars collided.
1t happened on the fiat between the
Fred l.. circuit place and BRIGHAM
hill, Sunday, Sept. 6. Soon both
sides of the road were lined with
cars, and those who felt the necessity
of moving on found passage difficult.
The stopping of traffic for even a
short time gives one an idea of the
business done on the ferry, in the
summer months.
Miss Sarah Doyle will enter
Brewer high as sophomore this
fall. The family expects to move
later, for the winter.
Miss Helen Hill and Miss Nina
Urann gave tea recently at Bay
Head Inn, for Mrs. E. D. Moves. The
other guests were Mrs. E. w. Hill
and Mrs. Fred Noyes. The sun par
lor facing the bay and the line Of Mt.
Desert hills, with the gracious
hostess, Mrs. Sleeves (Annie Wilkin-
son Rowe), to minister to ones
needs, make the setting for happy
entertainment of ones friends, and
many have taken advantage of 1t
during the summer. 1t is especially
heartening to those who feel the at
mosphere created by the late owner
of the home, Miss Helen M. Smith,
who created the sun parlor in which
to enjoy this view.
Allen Hanna and Ellis Johnson will
enter high school from the Ash dis
trict.
Mrs. Kelley, with her son Harry
and daughters, Miss Lucy and Mrs.
Louise Bowman of Winthrop, Mass,
spent the weekend at echo Glen
Farm" where their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Charles N. Johnson, is
spending the summer. Miss Florence
Chaplain and Mr.. Marcher were also
in the party.
Mrs. Clarissa Sutherland left
Thursday for New York, with the
Echo Glen Camp girls and boys. Her
guest, Evelyn Enola, returned with
her to Forest Hills, N. Y. The town
has enjoyed the campers.
Miss Margaret Rich has returned
from a vacation spent with relatives
in Bangor
The Sullivan high school and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Urann are to be con-
graduated on the appointment of
their son, Arthur Urann, as super
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
Otis.

OC1Ss
Mitchell Dyer, who has been work.
ing for Daniel Young the past year,
has gone to EastbrOok.
MRS. Arthur Moore of Hallowell
spent the holiday with her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Young, while Mr.. Moore
visited relatives at Mariaville.
The Salisbury reunion was held at
Young's grove Saturday. The day
was fine, and eighty-five sat down at
the well-filled tables. There have
been four marriages the past year,
and nine births, with only two
deaths. 1t was voted to hold the re-
union in 1926 at the same place the
first Saturday in September. They
also voted to use the money to buy a
bell for the little church as a
memorial for the Salisbury family.
Schools have opened, with Mrs.
Mira Gallop, of Mariaville, as teacher
in No. /, and Miss Mildred Bartlett
of Eastbrook, in No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salisbury
and daughter, of Pittsfield, came for
the reunion, remaining a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Nathan Sails
bury.
Eben Salisbury of Brewer and
Jasper DeBeck of Holden were in
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunker, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Kimball and family,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16

day evening. Miss Bethel is gradu-
ate OF the Gordon Training School OF
i Chicago.
j. Thomas Hinckley, who has
been visiting in town, has returned
to his home in Portland, Ore.
Miss Susan Nevin of Sewickley
Pa, is visiting at Parker Point.
Alice Snow and Hazel Robertson
have returned from trip to Bos-
ton.
N. F. Twining has been called to
Boston by the death of his brother.
Harold Morse and Maynard Os-
good, of Portland, visited their pa
rents last week.
Ernest Wellman and wife, of
Lincolnville, were guests of E. L. Os-
good and wife last week.
Miss Louisa Hinckley of Boston,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Hipckley.
Robert Linnell and wife, of Paw
tucket, R. l., are visiting Mrs. George
Abbott.
Miss Augusta Morse, who has been
visiting her brother, George Morse,
has returned to her home in Bel
mont, Mass.
Dr. Mary Chase, who spent the
summer with her mother, Mrs. E. E.
Chase, has returned to her home in
Minneapolis.
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Robson of
Bangor were guests of DR.. Barrett
and wife last week.
Clyde Richards and Ward Snow
have entered the University of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16

visor of schools, to succeed Mr.. Eddy,
resigned. Mr.. Urann was graduated
in the class of 1915. Five in the
family have graduated from this
school, showing the interest OF the
father and mother, and all are max
ing good.
The Boston Herald of Aug. rs, has
a notice of the sudden death, while
playing tennis, of the Rev. Charles
Asa Merrill, pastor of the Noank,
Conn, Baptist church. He was
spending his vacation in Vineyard
Haven, where he held a nine-years'
pastorate. Mr.. Merrill taught the
high school when it was in East
Sullivan, married Miss Annie Emery
of the town, and had always kept in
touch. Mrs. Merrill died several
years ago.
Sept, 7. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16

of Bangor, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Salisbury.
George Gatchell, with party from
Lowell, Mass, spent Sunday night
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Watts.
Mrs. Viola Scott and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Cunningham and
son, of Bangor, spent Sunday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Nathan Sal
isbury.
Mrs. George Scheafer of Portland,
who has spent the season at Watts
sporting camps, returned home to-
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
Birch HarbOr.

Schools opened Sept. 8, with Shir-
ley Robinson, teacher, in this dis
trict, and Esther Huckings at Bunker
HarbOr.
Harry Bennett and Annie Reed of
Massachusetts, recently visited their
sister, Mrs Edward Rice.
Mrs. Myra Duane and Earl Briggs
of South Gouldsboro were married
September S, by c. C. Larrabee, esq.
Sept. IA. - =-s----.#e-s--.sC C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
Much Driving Hurts Eyes

After a long drive always wash
your eyes with simple camphor,
witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. This removes
dust and germs and counteracts ef-
fects of wind and sun. Stops dryness
and burning Alexanders Phar-
macy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
Bluehill.

Mrs. F. C. Giddings has gone to
Chicago.
Mrs. Edith Kane has gone to New
York for the winter.
Mrs. Sarah Osgood and her daugh-
ter Alwilda have returned to Con-
cord, Mass.
Miss Olive Bettel gave an interest
ing talk at the Baptist chapel Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.


lected with a large outdoor aerial Is
not necessary for its operation.
Ordinarily this class of receiver in
Guides sets having two or more stages
Of radio frequency amplification.
Loop Aerial Used.
The superheterodyne, with its very
efficient collection of radio frequency
amplifler circuits, Is especially effective
receiver should not be used with an
outside aerial under ordinary operating
conditions, although it may be designed
for use with an outside aerial il the
receiver is to be used in isolated dis
tricts. Usually well constructed
superheterodyne should be capable OF
bringing in stations up to about 1000 to
5000 miles away on a loop.
Sets of the two-tuned stages of radio
frequency amplification types, either of
the straight radio frequency or neu-
trodyne types, can be adapted for use
with n loop aerial, and will give good
results IL they are properly constructed.
Such sets will give very good results on
local stations and under good condf-
lions will bring in stations up to
about 900 miles away on a loop.
Sets of the type using one stage of
tuned radio frequency can be adapted
for loop reception, but too much must
not be expected of them. Good results
can be obtained on local stations.
Ticker back types Of regenera-
tive receivers do not lend themselves
readily for loop reception. Those OF
the nedplate circuit type can be
adapted and can be used within a
limited range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
AMERICAN AMATEURS
HEARD IN PHILIPPINES
New Interest Develops in Islands,
With Possibility of Logging
Stations in u. S.

HARTFORD, Conn, March Sig
nails of amateur transmitting stations
in this country are being heard reg
ularly by radio fans in the Philip
pine Islands, the American Radio Re-
lay League reported today following
rec eipt of letter from Harry Kidder.
chief radio man connected with the
United States naval radio station at
Los Banos, Laguna,. who operates an
amateur radio set in his spare time.
There are now 90 amateur operators
in the islands and a renewed interest
in the art has developed following
the announcement there that anna
tours In this country are being log
ged. Mr.. Kidder has been particu-
larly successful, az indicated by his
record, showing a total of AZ stations
in three United States districts. The
greatest distance covered was 10000
miles, reception being accomplished
with IA three-tube set with two stages
of audio.
This set Is of rough construction
and, to use the words of the oper-
ator, was thrown together" in less
than an hour. When he picked up
the headphones and heard Cali
fornia station sending he did not
dare make any changes in the ar
rangement of the apparatus for fear
he would be unable to duplicate the
performance. The ticker is tied to
a wooden stick with cotton Irvine,
while Kidder uses his left thumb
moving freely for vernier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
DR.. STRATON ALARMED
OVER BAPTIST PROGRESS
Regrets Taking Money From
Rockefeller to Pay Debts of
Church Societies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Comment-
ing upon the recent Endorsement of
the ministry of DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick in a Presbyterian pulpit by
II members of the Baptist ministers
conference. including DR.. Woelfkin,
pastor of the church attended by John
d Rockefeller, jr., the Rev. DIR. John
Roach Straton in a current topic
talk" TO his congregation at Cal
vary Baptist Church last night asked
if such action did not mean that the
Baptist brotherhood was really driv-
ing fast upon the rocks"
DIR. Straton declared that Mr..
Rockefeller has recently frightened his
grip on our denomination here in the
northland by paying the debts of our
woman's missionary societies and
making other large gifts to our mis-
sionary work"
DIR. Straton suggested that the
time had come for "a change in crew
ior our baptistship, carrying with 1t
a complete right about of direction,
if we are TO be saved" He lamented
the transformation of churches from
great spiritual soul winning centers
into mere literary societies, social
clubs and forums" He declared that
'indecency and greed on stage and
screen" were the partial fruit of
modernism in church, school and
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Can you give me the call letters of
the station in Toronto Canada, which
broadcast program of dance music be-
tween 1880 and lis o'clock last We'd
nesday morning? I picked it up on a
20i-meter wave and am positive 1t was
Toronto. The call letters seemed to be-
gin with ard end with C. Your
column has been q. great help to the
fans.-A FAN.
CHINO is the only station in Toronto
with call letters beginning and ending
with c.. Have no record however, of
this station broadcasting last Wednes-
day morning.
Radio Editor:
Saturday morning, February %, /
heard a station with call letters be-
ginning VIII. Some university orchestra
was playing. Static prevented me
from catching the full call. Can you
suggest what station it may have been?
Also tell me what station broadcasts
dance music from the grillroom of the
Hotel Pennsylvania, played by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra. 1 listened for
half an hour but the announcer failed
to give the call letters. Is there an
amateur station with the call 81. What
station uses the slogan, THE Voice Of
Cape Cod
L think the query column Is the best
part of The Starr. 7. EMBREY.
VIVA, University of Wisconsin,, may
have been the station broadcasting the
dance music by university orchestra.
WEAF, New York, broadcasts the Lopez
Orchestra's concert from the Hotel
Pennsylvania. The amateur station 81
is In Dearborn, Mich. WBBG, Malta
poisett, Mass, uses the slogan, 1.-The
Voice from Cape Cod"
Radio Editor:
II possible, kindly inform me through
your radio column what station broad
cast In a foreign tongue from to $50
o'clock Wednesday evening.-LEROY
ALLEN.
VIII ask the fans to help you.
Radio Editor:
Last Tuesday morning at 1 O'Clock
] heard a program from WKAQ, Porto
Rico, rebroadcast thrugh 6KW,
Tuinucu, Cuba, and another station
which ! could not identify. These sta
tons are listed with wave lengths under
S41 meters. l got it on a wave greater
than 500 meters-probably between
$40 and $50. Can you tell me where
the program was broadcast on such q
wave ?-H BALDWIN.
CYL, Mexico City, transmits on the
510-meter wave. 1t may have rebroad-
cast WKAQ's program, but the radio
editor has no record of it. Perhaps
some OF the fans can help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
BAL TIMORE MUSIC
ON AIR TONIGHT
Peabody institute Concert to
Be Broadcast From
Washington.

WCAP will reach its long arm into
the auditorium of the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music in Baltimore to-
night to pick up the principal fea-
ture of its program-a concert by
the advanced students, presented by
Harold Randolph, director of the fac
ulty. This attraction will be broad
cast between. and . o'clock and
will be followed by the regular Mon
day night concert by the A. q z.
Gypsies.
The WCAP program will begin at
1880 o'clock with 1O-minute recital
by Miss Ethel Payne, violinist, ac-
companied at the piano by Margaret
Bowie Grant. The next attraction
will be William Hard's weekly review
of Days and Nights in Washington"
The Washington Post Hour will
bring WCAP's program to close.
1t will introduce such features as a
concert by the California HANDLERS,
Il talk by Rear Admiral william A.
Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautics of the Navy on The Nays
Air Fleet; a resume of the famous
battle between the Monitor and Mer-
rimac 63 years ago today by DR.. Will
liam Tindal, an eyewitness, and
talks by members of the newspapers
staff.
After broadcasting the midday Len
ten services from B. F. Keith's Thea
ter, WRC took A brief respite and
VIII return to the air at 4 o'clock
for its regular afternoon program.
It includes book reviews under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women, plano recital by George
f. Ross, tea music by the Meyer
Davis Willard Hotel Trio and the
Chlldren's Radio Music Club, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.