davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
FRANCES NASH TO PLAY
FOR HER "ALMA MATER

Frances Nash, pianist, is TO give
a recital at Mt. Vernon Seminar at
3 o'clock next Friday afternoon,
playing a group Of Chopin, an in
teresting series of moderns in the
Granados Spanish Dance" Cyril
SCOTS Lotus Land and Debussy's
"Arabesoue" and Ministries" She
will then give group by Brahms,
and close with the lovely .'Andante'
on the Bach aria. arranged by Go
dowsky. and the Arabesque on the
Blue Danube Waltz (Scnulz-Erler).
Miss Nash was for three years
student at Mt. Vernon Seminary.
one of Washington oldest board
ing schools, that began its career
on NJ and Eleventh Streets. but that
has now moved to spacious quar-
tiers and grounds at 3S01 Nebraska
Ave
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
DR.. BARNES PLEASED
WITH CHORAL GROUP

The Washington Choral Society
reorganized and under the direction
of Dr. Edwin n. c., Barnes. director
of music of the Washington public
schools, enrolled almost one hun
dred members at it's first rehearsal
last week.
More members are still desired
however.
The weekly rehearsaIs are held
each Monday evening Including to-
night at SIS o'clock at the Thonap'
son School, Twelfth and L Streets
Northwest, where application may
be made.
DR.. Barnes expressed his sratifica-
ton at the number of men present,
making the tenor. baritone and bass
choirs particularly effective.
A spring concert will be given by
the new choral society. Work on
this program has already been
begun.
An imitation fee OF but 81 is asked
of all members. In addition. there
is an additional fee for expenses,
such as music. accompanist, etc,
of 10 cents a week.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
APOLLO CLUB AND Lotus
QUARTET UNDER SIMON

The Apollo Club of soloists. d.
rected by Otto r. Simon, with Helen
Burkart at the plano, win give a
program Of Russian, German and
English choral music at the Arts
Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The members of the Organization
are Marion Arnold, Frances van
den Bogert. Mrs. Nell Galley Canine,
Hazel Gem Hughes, Cecile Sale.
Lillian Adelaide Watson. Mrs. Elite
Wilson, r. II. Davidson, Frank
Duggan, Frank Evans, J. Frank
Meyers, Charles z. Myers. E.: r.
Primer AID William Waters.
A new mixed QUARTET to be known
as the Lotus Quartet, has been or
ganized from the studio Of Otto T..
Simon its members being Hazel
Gem Hughes, soprano; Frances van
den Bogert, altr;: e. r. Primer,
tenor, and Thomas Leaf, bass. Miss
Burkart will be the accompanist.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

1t was in her childhood home
that Tchaikowsky lived. He was
her mothers brother.
To hear her tell intimate anec
dotes, filled with love of Peter
Ilyitch" fin her soft voice pronounc-
ing it "Pater Ileech"l--as she did
in a talk Friday evening in the
studio of the Arthur Jordan Piano
Company before group of invited
guests-is to find suddenly that as
vivid picture is drawn of
Tchail1owsky as the Cherry
Orchard gives of home-life in Rus
STA.
1t was unconscious drama.
ct remember" she begins-and
quietly, recalling scene after scene,
she lifts the curtain on history that
might otherwise be lost to us.
Who has not felt the catch in his
throat. the tear in his eye as the
great orchestra scars forth in that
greatest Lament i'm all music,
the theme of the sobbing finale of
the Tchaikowsky "Pathetique," his
sixth symphony in historical Sc
quence?
Picture this scene:
''TchaikowSky was TO conduct
his own sixth symphony in Peters.
burg He had sent tickets to his
ovation. The orchestra stood to
receive him. The audience stood.
Eat the close of the symphony,
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
MUSIC CALENDAR

MUSIC CALENDAR
TOMORROW, 4:39-Boston Sym
pl1ony Orchestra, Kousseyitzky
conductor. Single appearance.
Artists Course. Polls Theater.
THURSDAY, Feb. 4. 8. 45-Curtis
String Quartet, Library Of Con
eress Chamber Music Auditorium
Invitation only.
NEXT WEEK
TUESDAY, Feb. ., 4:30-New York
Symphony, Walter Damrosch,
conductor. All-Wagner program,
with solo quartet and chorus,
Polls.
TUESDAY, Feb. 9, s.oo-verdi's
'Otello," Chicago Opera Company.
Raisa, Hackett, Rimini.. Moran
zoni, conducting. Washington
Auditorium.
"WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10. S:o0-Car-
pentier's Louise" Chicago Opera
Company Garden, Ansseau Bak-
lanoff, Mojica. Polacco, conduct
ing.
THURSDAY. Feb. IL, 4:30-zimbal-
list, In violin recital. Eighth ten
star series" National Theater.
SATURDAY. Feb. 10, 2:00-Bizet's
Carmen" Chicago Opera Com
pany. Garden, Ansseau. Polacco,
conducting.
SATURDAY, Feb. IS. s:0o-verdi's
ssRigoIetto, Chicago Opera Com
pany. Mason. .Hackett, Ruffo.
Weber, conducting. Washington
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
Music News

& .
katherine Riggs, Washing ton 5
popular young concert harpist. ia
out of the city. playing a recital
yesterday for the vesper service at
the Baptist Temple. in Charleston.
W. Va, under the direction OF Louis
Al. Potter. organist and director OF
music there.
Mr.. Potter was until last fall one
OF the leading organists of this
city. Miss Riggs will return on
Tuesday to fill a number Of engage
ments in this city during the week.
The Glee Club OF the Women
City Club. Gertrude Lyons, director,
sang several selections at the tea
Yesterday afternoon. They gave
the Sing, Smile. Slumber" OF
Gounod with violin obligato played
by Hazel EIsom and Marialyse Ross
Manly at the piano: an arrange
ment OF Rigoletto aria: The
Flowers That Bloom in the Spring
OF Sullivan, and THE Bu1I-frog.
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin left
Washington yesterday for fort
nights visit to her native State.
She will return on February IL.
Another Snut-ln program was
given under the auspices of the
Federation of Music Clubs. when a
very delightful recital was pre-
scented at the Home for Ineurables
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey, Violinist; Mrs.
Marian Larner Carrie, contralto;
w. Alfred Falconer. reader; Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Blodgett in piano duets
and Mrs Ethelyn Bloodgood Smart,
soprano. Mrs. Freitag and Byron
BIodgett were the accompanies.
Eva NJ. E.. Williams was the
soprano soIeist at the Metropolitan
Rautist Church recently.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
A Library Of Congress
Concert By Curtis
Quartet

The Curtis String Quartet of
Philadelphia viii give a pro-
gram. in the chamber music
auditorium of the Library of
Congress, on Thursday evening,
at S:45, admission to which will
be by card, issued by the music
division of the Library!
The recital is by courtesy of
Mrs. Edward w. Box.
The quartet is composed of
Carl Flesch, first violin; Eman-
uel Zetlin, second violin; Louis
Bailly, viola, and Felix Salmond,
violincello.
They will play the Haydn
Quartet" in D minor, No. 419
and the Beethoven Quartet"
C major, opus SO, No. 3. Mr..
Flesch will, for voilin alone, the
j. S. Bach "Sarabande, Double
and Bourree" from the Sonata,
B minor, and the "Siciliano and
Presto" from the Sonata, G
minor.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
LATIN !. AMERICA
IN MUSIC

Again s'The Army Band' is to
bring to the Northern continent one
Of those interesting programs of
South American music when Capt.
William j.. Stannard directs them in
the next radio concert of Pan
American music, on Thursday eve
ming, February 4
People who have been in South
America are struck with the simple
beauty and elegant coloring of their
music. 1t gives one an insight
into their desires and aspirations
that can be obtained in no other
way.
The opening selection Of Thurs
day is the San Lorenzo" march
of the Argentine Republic. which is
to them just what the Sousa Stars
and Stripes Forever" il to us. The
descriptive overture Quartz. by
Augusta Vega of the Dominican Re
public, depicts the burning of the
city of Puerto Plata, with the des-
perate battle fought in the blazing
ruins.
Then will follow. in strong con
trast, the Hymn to the Sun, I"
taken from the Inca opera 'Ollanta :,
descriptive of the ancient rite of
sun worshipers. One Of the songs
of Mexican origin, that is on every
ones lips, is "Estrellita'. by Manuel
Ponce; and a Cuban potApourri of
airs indigenous to the island, a Co
lombian march. and the Guatenalan
waltz Entire Selvas' win complete
this program.
Two musicians OF the band. Mas
ter Sergeant Bingert and Carl E.
Schmohl, are deserving of special
credit in the arranging of this mu-
sic for military band and concert
orchestra. They have been of in.
estimable benefit to the United
States Army Band In the charging
of its repertory of this music ofythe
Latin Americas
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
"SHUT-lNS" HEAR MUSIC
OF FEDERATED CLUBS

In the series of musical pro
grams for "shut-ins" arranged by
the District Federation of Music
Clubs, of which Pearl Waugh is
chairman, a very enjoyable recital
was given yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital by the Westbrook
Trio, consisting of Jean Westbrook
violin. Frank Westbrook. jr., cello,
and Mrs. Frank S. Westbrook,
piano.
In the hour of music compost
tons Of the classics, with a strong
melodious appeal were used, in
GLIDING the Brahms Hungarian
Dance" No. 5; Schubert Moment
Musical; the Accolay Concerto
as violin solo; "Serenade" by
Herbert; and works of Elgar, Bohm
Beethoven and Thome.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

bound mollycoddle, but an active
boy. fond Of sports and fond of
work, with an absolute passion for
music.
1t was his unsuitable desire to
master music in it's broadcast forms,
orchestration. composition, theory
and all, that made him wish to
enter the orchestra.
1t was this enthusiasm which de.
cided his father in sending him to
the Imperial Conservatory In Petro.
grad, where he became the pupil Of
the famous master Of masters, ="
Leopold Auer, with whom he ad.
vanced in violin virtuosity until he
became the great artist that ne is.
His broad general training in
music resulted in his becoming a
composer of note as well as a solo.
list. 1t was this bread catholicity
in musical training. detected by
| the late II. E. krehbiel, which, led
him to say: "It was not only "A
| violinist playing the violin, but n
musician making music on an IN.
strumert which happened to be a
! violin
! Efrem Zimbalist will appear here
on February IL at the National
Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
COLUMBIAN QUARTET A
SUCCESS AT CITY CLUB

The Columbian Male Quartet,
Paul G.. .Ledig. w f. Braithwaite,
Raymond G. Moore and John e.
Smith, made q decided hit with
the large audience at the open
night entertainment" at the City
Club last Tuesday evening. They
were recalled several times for
encoreS.
The quartet recently broadcast n
half hour program from WCAP. IN
response to many requests received
from radio admirers since their
two previous appearances on the
radio. one of which was with
"RoXy's Gang" when that famous
organization visited Washington on
January 10.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

.JuilIiard Foundation
Now Merged With
N. Y. Institute

The JuiIliard Musical Founda-
tion. with an endowment fund
of $13. 900 900, has been merged
with the Institute of Musical
Art of New York City, of which
Frank Damrosch is director.
This will create musical
center in New York to compare
with any in the world. Il will
also accomplish the hope of the
late August d. Juilliard, which
was to make it unnecessary for
students to go abroad to study.
Last year the board of the.
Juilliard Foundation started
what was intended to be q
graduate school, but found that
such an institution could not
be created over night.
Twenty-one years ago, James
Loeb founded the Institute OF
Musical Art, with DIR. Frank
Damrosch as its director. DR..
Damrosch has remained at is
head. carrying out his own
ideals and those of Mr.. Loeb
without compromise. It's gradu-
ates are sprinkled thickly among
the concert stars and have
places in almost every great
symphony orchestra, as well as
being prominent in the teaching
world.
It will be of added interest to
Washington to know that, ever
since her residence in New
York. Lolita Mills Hough has
been among the piano in
structors at the Musical Arts
Institute.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
In Her Home IN Russia
With Tchaikousky
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

In the south of Russia the Ural Mountains, in a
country homeseated small grand piano III the shadow
of
That is the first memory of the greatest of Russian
posers TchaikoWsky, that to little highly senstzed
Washington
She is Nine. Rmsky Korsakoff, niece of Peter Hyitch
Tchakowsky Bearing the of another lustriOus
poser Of homeland Nine Rmsky is only dis
anty related the who wrote the .Scheherazade
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
BOSTON SYMPHONY
KousseVitzIkY as Conductor

Serge KoussevitZky, celebrated
Russian conductor. of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, viii be heard
in an engrossing program when
this great organization visits Wash
fngton for a concert in Polls The
,ater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
The Symphony of the afternoon
viii be the first of Brahms, in C.
minor. Probably no score of
Brahms is more widely known and
generally loved as his First Sym
phony. The master composed it in
middle age and was much influ.
enced by the Ninth Symphony of
Beethoven which led Won Bulow
10 name it the @Tenth Symphony. :"
This label aroused much opposition
and was as vigorously defended
The fact is scarcely disputed, how
ever, that Of Brahms four SYM
phonfes, his first is the most dra-
matte in its concept; the most up
lifting in it's exultant finale, a
principal theme of which suggests
the great choral theme of the
Ninth Symphony. The slow move
ment is one of the finest ever
written.
Koussevitsky will be heard in the
music of his own country when he
performs an orchestral suite from
RimsEy- Korsakov's opera. "Tsar
Saltan.' The opera is based on d
fairy legend OF Russia, and the
suite calls for the large modern
symphony orchestra which this ia
nous Russian composer uses in his
most gorgeous tone paintings. The
French school will be represented
by Debussy's prelude TO ''The Az
ternoon OF a Faun."
Kousseyitsky is famous as an
interpreter of Debussy, and De-
bussy's setting of the MaIIarne
poem is perhaps the best known.
In II the faun tries vainly to re-
tain the dimming and evasive image
of his recent experience with a
group OF nymphs This music of
mood and subtle suggestion is in
fits way more potent than any
poetry Of words could be in catch
ing this charming fantasy Of
mythology.
The opening overture is the
''Euryanthe" of Weber. Seats may
be obtained for this and other con-
certs of the Artists Course" at
Mrs. Wilson -Greene's concert bu-
reau, in Drops, 1900 G st.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
ZIdBALLIST RECITAL.
Musicianship Of VioIinist

First vioHnist in a grand opera
orchestra at the age of nine: This
sounds like fiction, but 1t is a fact,
which is much stranger than fic-
ton. II was Efrem Zimbalist, ia
nous Russian violinist, who ac-
cepted this important chair at such
an early age in the Rostov Opera
in Rostov-on-Don, Russia Nor was
it because his father happened TO
be the distinguished conductor of
the orchestra and opera, for the
cider Zimhalist was the first and
most exacting master EfreIn ever
had
pnbaiist was never. house
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
SINGS FOR GROUP OF
THREE WOMENS CLUBS

Mary Helen Howe, coloratura so
prano, and Marie Howe Spur, pi-
anist. gave the musical portion of
The program at the dinner given
ut the Congressional Country Club
by the Zonta Club, the Soroptimisg
Cmh and the Quota Club.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
A HEBREW MUSIC TALK
TONIGHT BY ATWATEF

The next meeting Of the District
of Columbia Chapter, American
Guild of Organists, will be held at
Epiphany Church this evening at
3 p. m.
After the business meeting Lewis
c. Atwater, sub-dean, organist and
director of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. will give a lecture on Hebrew
music. He will be assisted by the
choir of the temple.
Every member of the guild is
urged to attend and bring any one
who would be interested in the
lecture.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
TWO WENTWORTH PUPILS
FOR PETWoRTH CHOIR

Blanche Kerr, soprano. and Rus
sell Cordrey, bass, both pupils of
Estelle Wentworth, have been en-
gagged as members Of the quartet
1t Petworth Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

MARY GARDEN
Queen of stars" of the Chicago
Opera, who will be heard in the
delightful "shirt-waist" opera,
Charpentier's Louise and in
her famous role of Carmen" in
the Bizet opera.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

put her offer to him 30 charmingly
that he accented"
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
CUSTOM IN EQUIPMENT AND APPOINTMENT

Study these carefully and you will be shed the wealth of rehnements and features which tribute, to their desirabty They have, for instance nodraft ventatng windshield of exclusive design which Professor j. R. Hoffman, Heating and Ventating En- gneer of the Purdue University faculty and past president of the Society of Heating and Venating Engineers has commented upon as follows:
 T pleased to report that have analysed carefully the system of ventilation which you have adopted for your sedans and find thoroughly efficient. At ordinary speeds the Sudebaker sedans will change complete
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
North Grosvenordale

Mrs Alma Poirier spent Tuesday in Webster. the guest of Mrs. Rose Gouin
 Miss Hazel Richardson has been spending a week $ vacation at Block Island
 Miss Irene Johnson has returned from Orange. Mass, where she spent her summer vacation.
 Miss Viola Pelletier, Miss Henri etta Sney and Edward Sney left Mon day for motor trip Co Maine and Montreal
 Ernest Johnson and family and Axel Swanson and family are spend ing their vacation at Bates Grove. Webster Lake
 Miss paea Freudcnthal has return oa from Memorial Hospital, Nerees- Ger, where she underwent an operation fef appendicitis.
 The Misses Pauline and Helen Kris tlk #e both on the sick list Pauline ha fractured finger which she re c5lyed while at her work. Helen has been aA me By the heat
 After sunday. August 1. The church wlIl be closed for repairs the remain ing Sundays of the month The Ep5 worth League will hold its 6 o'clock meeting n the vrstry as usual during fhe month. l. is hoped ta have spe- eial service of reopcuing early in Sep tember of which due notice will be given
 Next Saturday evening on the lawn of the swedish Lutheran church d lawn fete will take place A 3 o'clock a supper will be served The party will continue throughout the evening \ chorus of twenty five voices coming from Worcester will furnish the en- tertainment The people af thc town are cordially invited to attend The affair promises Co be a big success.
 The sacrament of the Communion will ho observed at the Methodist church on Sunday morning at I045. fhg Bible school will meet at noon. In the vening. at 6 o'clock. che pas tor Rex Frederick C Baker. will give the fourth lecture IH f5e series on Ihs Ten Commandments Wth Some Modern Applications, The snecisl
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
THOMPSON

Mrs Frederick Banks is the guest of Miss Elliott.
 Miss Prudence Paine spent the weekend in town.
 Mis- Isabel Brown spent few days in Providence this week
 Mis- Johnson and Ms Blanche Mn. rot have gone Co Niagara
 Mss Wiley made d -hort visit in East Greenwich this weok
 Mrs Chrystil of Patterson, N. j.. is the guest of Miss Lewis
 Miss Granger is in fo0H the last of the summer residents fa arrive.
 Marion Lewis spent tbc week cad in Worcester with losenh.ne Wallace
 Mis- Jeslin from Oxford spent tho day with Mrs Colcleucb Tuesday Lawrence Backus aHd TerHc Prca ham have returned from motor trH to Canada
 Mis- Virginia Elliott and Nr HU ry Bradford spent the weekend a' Anuisgaam
 Mrs George Stouef and la.s. wh. have been visiting Mr, Hrott ea ta 0hIo Saturday
 Mir Frank Decker. with her fHm- il55 including the dog s srendnE a week at WcekapauEh. Miss CogsWell v.ho spent many summers in Thompson dIed at her home iH Providence last week
 Mrs Florence Reresford and her three sons spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs Gardiner Miller
 Mrs Nensiatsky and Mr Louis keam. with Mary Lou and Marshall Ream motored over the Mohawk Trail this week
 nr. and Mrs. Paine went ta New Haven last week to see Miss Prudence Paine who is attending the summer school at Yale.
 Mrs Nonsiatsky gave a dinner Mon day evening to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Donald kimloy. and also the engagement ef Miss Virginia Elliott aHd Mir Henry Bradford
 Mss Edith Pgtkh3m gave card party and bath room shower Ia Penn trot Tuesday afternoon for Miss NF- EiniH Elliott I6e supreme moment If the afternoon came when Mss EI ltett opened the many gifts which were sh0Uercd upon her
 Mss susan Nichols Wh iited .n thompson 1f many wears. died at ner home H New Haven m Monday The burial Ra~ at tine Thompson cem ctery Thursday afternoon Mss Mich ols was q Hiett 1f Miss barnard. and had many friend. In town
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

TafHt 8 i Ii n q . $ 0 a-s
 Two-basc hit R. Rayanelle. Bates 2. baaehette, Eafoutalne. R. Finn. struck out by Coderre l0. by Dudek 2 Base on balls off Goderre !. of hudek 2 Umpires. Blanchette and Lachanelle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
ABINGTON

Miss Elsie Brsdan ri t1r5d u New London Tuesday
 Mrs William Marcy and children have been spending the past week with relatives and friends n Hartford
 Miss Elsie Rryden. Mss Marion Merritt Mrs Q < Weeks and Mr. " D Fay matortd sd Wareester Fri day
 Mr and Mrs c A Weeks spent Sunday at Lord Point as tbe guests af MT and Mrs Byron Howard f Putnam
 The Misses Marion Merritt ant Mildred Fales af Arlington. Mas are spending their vacation with Mr and Mrs W D Fay.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
New Discovery
 Dissolves Freckles Gone In 4Days

Here new and inexpensive cream called Flyte that is easy to apply will not stain yet after you've used it fer four days yonr freckles are all simply melted away
 Women have waited long fer a real fneekle remover and now they can oh- tam f at Willis E. Carrell's or any live ur to-date druggist anywhere with the distinct understanding chat f it fails your money will b. returned.
 And after your freckies are gone youN fad that your skin has imnrax- ed t Vll be cleaner. clearer and more youihtul looking Ask for a jar of Flyte
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
UNION

Miss Evangeline Lawson will leave Saturday for Stuart, Virginia. for a visit of ten days
 Mir and Mrs. H ]. Tyler and ehil- dren spent the weekend with Ernest and Grace Tyler
 Mr and Mrs Frank Clark. MT and Ars Fred Butler and daughter Ruth
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

East Orange, N j., arr visiting with William Yeomans and family.
 Misses Eva Stone and Florida St Cyr have returned home after spend ing week. vacation with Arthur Stone and family.
 Miss Eva Vieus of Dautelson has been spending few days with friends here before starting for Ottawa, III to visit her brother. Alre Neus wht formerly resided here.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
ATTAWAUGAN

MT and Mrs Henry Gardner have been spending week in Pawtueket-
 Miss Flora NJ Golf of Attleboro has been q recent visitor with Rev. and Mrs s Maine
 Mrs. s. Maine and daughter Prls- ella spent few days recently with relatives m Rhode Island
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Crawford of
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

bring enough boxes of lunch to supply it's own group. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be on sale during the eve. ming. An entertainment will follow the supper. Members of the committee for this social are Mrs. W. Y. Brown, Mrs. Alexander Magoun, Mrs Susie McCrea, Miss Evangeline Lawson and Miss Eleanor Lindsay.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

of New Britain visited at MT. and Mrs. George Thayer's Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Ewing of New London visited A. r. Allen the past week Mir Allen returned home with them to remain until Sunday.
 The l.. B. A. are to hold a box social at the town hall Saturday evening. July 3l. Each family is requested 10
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
USTOM BULL T Studebaker Sedans
NOWCars of the Custom Kinda the Price of the Other Kind

prices only slightly higher than those paid tor cars of ordinary design ,
 If you were to go and order specially built of finer designers than those who have created the Stude baker Custom Sedans For names which are famous throughout America for fine coachwork today on the Studebaker staff of consultants
 The presentation to the public of these Custom cars puts the Sudebaker dealer in highly enviabe position gives him exceptional opportunity to reap the lion share of car sales in this extensive medumprce field
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

topic will be. "The Law of Labor and the Day of Rest