davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

natl and told MotOrpolice Heller and
Robson they had been running
around" with a young garage en-
ploye. Three riding squads are to
be on duty in the cleanup from 3
to II p. m.
Meanwhile a valuable clew given
detectives by an ex-policeman was
being followed.
Hunt Duesenberg RObber
Detectives were told by the former
officer that a man wanted by them
in the Duesenberg Motor Car Com
pany pay roll holdup several weeks
ago was seen in indianapolis Friday
with a stolen auto said to be the
Turn TO Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
BY Henry Wood
tied Press STAT Corrcspondcnf

United Press Sfdn Correspondcnt
GENEVA. May 19.-The prepara-
tory commission on disarmament
meeting here under the League Of
Nations auspices today discussed
the point at where arm limitation
should stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
TRAP WOUNDS BROTHER
Device Set Up to Shoot Thieves
Almost Fatal.

CHICAGO, H., May 19.-John
Bogy today is the seriously wounded
victim Of his own brothers ingenu-
ity.
Walter Bogy read Of recent depre.
dations on private garages and erect
ed a device which fired a pistol at
any one opening the garage door.
John was the first to enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
REFERENrCc- IS SEEN
Al Smith Expected to Sign Bill Call
ing for New York Vote.

BIZ Enited Press
ALBANY, n. Y, May 19.-Gov-
ernor Al Smith was expected to sign
today bill calling for a State wide
referendum on prohibition. The
vote will be at the general election,
unless the drys win in their prot
ected court proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
NEWLYWEDS MURDERED
Bodies Found i'm Sawdust Pile at
HOme-BOth Poisoned.
BIZ United Press

MOORETOWN. Ohio, May 10
Bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Miller.
newlyweds, were found under a pile
of sawdust at their home here today.
week after the couple disappeared.
Authorities said they believed the
couple had been poisoned. They
were married two months ago. No
motive was discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
GROTTO CLUB INSTITUTED
Degree Conferred on 200 NIasOns in
KendaIIville Ceremony.
BN Tincs NpcciaI

BU tmtS SDCctdt
KENALLVILLE, Ind. May 49,
-Masons from Ft. Wayne, South
Pend and Elkhart instituted a Grotto
Club and conferred the degree Of
Yelled Prophets on 200 candidates
here Tuesday night.
Special Deputy Raymond f. Muir
ray, past monarch of the Sahara
Grotto Of indianapolis, who con.
Quoted the investigation, was honor
guest at a banquet attended by 600
Master Masons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
MARX GIVEN CONFIDENCE
Reichstag IndOrses Policies of New
Ministry.
u United Press

BERLIN, May 19.-The Reichstag,
by a rising vote today, accorded the
new ministry Of Chancellor Marx its
confidence. Marx outlined his poll
cies, which included fulfllment Of
the Dawes plan and adherence to the
LacarnO European security treaties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Investigation

bU HlifU fFfNN
WASHINGTON, May l9.-.Aftcr
charges of huge campaign eNpen-
diturcs in the Pennsylvania pri-
mary had been made in the Sen
ate, a resolution authorizing an
investigation of all campaign eX-
penses and contributions of Sena-
tors was adopted today.
The resolution, introduced by
Senator Reed, Democrat. Missouri,
was adopted by vote of 50 to l3.
The resolution provides for APP
pointment by the President of a
committee of five, consisting Of
two members of the majority
party, one Progressive and two
Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
WORLEY PUT
At HEAD Of
BANDIT HUNT
Criminals to Be Rounded Up
in Search for Haag
MurdererS.
.EX-OFFlCER GIVES CLEW
DeuSenberg Pay Roll Rohber
Seen in City.

Efforts to find the two bandits
who murdered Wilkinson Haag, Of
fetal Of the IIaag Drug Company,
in a hold-up at the Green Mill
dance hall on e. Thirty Eighty St
Monday afternoon were increased
today when Police Chief Claude f.
Johnson assigned Inspector Claude
Worley to take active charge of the
investigation.
Worley will devote all his time to
pushing the case. and Will use as
many police squads as he deems
necessary, Johnson said.
Pool rooms will be clcaned-upMnd
hijackers and other known criminals
brought in to be viewed by Miss
Jessie Murphy -, Of 1117 Il. Market
St, companion Of Haag at the time
Of the murder Johnson and Worley
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
BALL GAME POSTPONED

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, May 19.-The opening
game of the series today between In'
dianapolis and Toledo ball clubs was
POSTPONED on account Of wet
grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
TWO WITNESSES MISSING
Delays Gravel Jury Report in Wins
low Case.

PETERSBURG. Ind, May 10
Testimony of two witnesses who
have been missing for about two
weeks, is holding up a report by the
grand jury which Investigated the
murder Of Leander Hoe, 9,year.old
Winslow boy, it was said here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

has ever given a candidate in his
home State.
Edward L. Beidleman, former
Lieutenant Governor and candidate
the Ware wave. against three
opponents. lie polled 534,615 votes
in $500 districts. John S. Fisher.
running mate Of Senator Pepper, re-
ceived 472,24S while Congressman
Thomas w. Phillips, received 59221
33.23S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Order Up

Two men, known bootleggers, were
arrested soon after the cleanup was
started by Sergeant O'Connor and
squad. and were held under $4,000
vagrancy bond. O'Connor and squad,
Sergeant Chitwood and squad, and
Sergeant Cox and squad were given
a long list of names of known crimi-
nails to be brought in for question
ing. Two other men were arrested
walking on the BrOolVille Rd. They
said they We're en- route To Cincin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

Alterations OF vote totals Of
Clarence +. Weir, candidate for
Criminal Court Judge in the Demo
cratic primary. is one of the pri-
mary election Irregularities he.ng
investigated by the county grand
jury.
The alterations are shown above
The upper picture shows where sixty
votes were added to Weir's total on
the tally sheet of the Seventh Pre-
cinCt, Seventh Ward. On the right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
SCOTT FACES ROPE AGAIN
Commission Finds Him Sane-Fato
Is Up to Attorney General.
pu Tguffod prese
Bu United Press

BIZ DHtteG Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May Ia
Russell Scott is sane and decision
as to whether or not he will be re-
turned to Cook County to hang for
the murder Of Joseph Maurer, Chi'
cago drug clerk, rests in the hands
Of Attorney General oscar Carl
strom.
The sanity commission Of the pub.
lie welfare department found Scott
was cured of insanity, which
cheated the moose several months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
GIRL HOLDS
TO THEOR Y
OF REVENGE
But Says Robbery Might
Have Been Motive in
HOId-up and Killing.
BY Eldora Fields

Was it robbery or revenge that
caused a bandit to kill Wilkinson
Haag IN a holdup at the Green Mill
dance hall. Monday afternoon?
While admitting the strong plausi-
hility OF robbery as a motive, Miss
Jessie Murphy. 1l17 +. Market St.
who accompanied Haag to the dance
hall and who was with him at the
time Of the shooting, leans rather
strongly to another motive, perhaps
revenge. which might have caused
the attack. SO apprehensive and
fearful is Miss Murphy that she
slipped away and cah ID police Of
hcers Tuesday night when a re-
porter was interviewing her.
II didn't know who that woman
was. she said. referring to the re
porter, "and I'm taking no chances. Sc
She went on to explain that Wilkie
had told her a number of times late
ly that some men were annoying him
and calling him on the phone, evi-
IDENTIFY trailing him. Haag seemed 10
think that inc men were trying to
connect him with liquor law viola
tons.
No Explanation
About a week ago, Wilkie looked
exceptionally worried. and was red.
eyed as il he had been weeping,
she said. "H2 didn't give me any
explanation, though. Ho was not a
man to talk about his troubles. and
the only serious reference he has
made to them was when he told me
Turn TO Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
$4,000 SET
AS AIRPORT
FUND GOAL
C. of C. President Reports
Early Contributions
TotaIing $500.

Drive to raise 100000 to insure
the establishment Of an airport at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
was undertaken today by forty-two
Of the citys leading business and
professional men under direction Of
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce The total fund is expected
to be subscribed within three days.
Nicholas H. Noyes, president. said
impetus was given the campaign
with the advance subscription of
$2,500, Of which Eli Lilly & Co. gave
$1,000; Real silk Hosiery Mills. $500:
j. A. Goodman, l.. l.. Goodman and
w C.. Kobin, principal owners Of
the mills, $500, and Felix NJ
McWhirter, president Peoples STATE
Bank, $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Seek S1O0 or More

Subscriptions of 800 or more are
being sought by the airport com
mittee with a view toward early
termination of the drive. a meeting
Of the committee will be held at
noon Friday, when it is hoped the
total amount will be raised.
AS soon as Tho total is raised. i'm
mediate steps for the removal of
the National Guard flying unit
equipment from the Kokomo fieli
will be taken. so that the port may
be put in action soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Plan Celebration

Plans will be made for a celebra-
ton in honor of the official opening
Of the field as soon as it is assured
the money has been subscribed Al
ready Indianapolis is being consid-
cred as one of the principal juno
ton points on number of air
routes being mapped out with the
establishment of the speedway air
port.
Those appointed by Noyes to serve
on teams are:
Henry l.. Dithmer and j.. !. Hol-
comb, Woods A. Caperton and VIII
liam J. Mooney. Jr.; Arthur z. Brad
shaw and John c. Ruckelshaus,
Reilly c. Adams and Elits c. Atkins,
O. b. lies and F'erd Barnickol, G..
Barrett Moxley and Joe Rand Beck
ett. Dick Miller and G. j. Stein
metz, f. f. Moskovics and John S.
Fishback, w. 3. Harding and Fran
els NJ. Fauvre, John B. Orman and
c.. II. Wallerich, Felix NJ. McWhirter
and Norman y. Perry, p. G. Reilly
and a. Nj. Rosenthal, Robert II.
Bryson and Joseph A. MCGOWAN, c.
w. Efroymson and Myron r. Green
A. G.. Ruddell and j. J. Kiser, Irving
w. LemauX and James G.. Dissette
Homer Mckee and Richard M. Fair
banks, Bowman Elder and Raymond
=. Van Camp, Evans Woollen, Jr.
and George j. Marott, Harry E
Daugherty and A. G.. Snider. William
II Block and Charles p. Sommers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Forecast

Fair weather tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

Martha Lee Answers Cues
tions on Heart Problems on The
Times Woman's Page Every
Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
IiAlti.atiilIA-Ui

At the opening meeting of the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club held
yesterday afternoon at the club
house, Mrs. j. Drummons Huston,
rendered her resignation rs presi-
dent of that organization and Mrs,
Albert W Hale was unanimously
elected to that office.
While rumors Of Mrs. Huston 5
pending resignation had been heard,
her action nevertheless came as a
surprise to many members Of the
club. and regret was voiced on every
side that she would not I've able to
carry o. her year : program as PLAN,
ned. Illness in her family. which
,in ncccssitate Mrs. Huston : alb
.. from the valley for extended
@ is. is responsible for the rcsig-
-tion.
In nominating Mrs. Hale for the
presidency. Mrs. James W. Glass
f5rd enumerated Mrs. Hale's many
Qualifications for the position. As
heard member, as secretary. as
tcc president and sectional curator,
MIR Hale has had an opportunity
10 become thoroughly familiar with
club affairs from every angle and
to demonstrate the ability and
charm which yesterday resulted IN
her choice as the club 5 executive.
Speaking for the members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
JACKIE COOCAN'S
FAMOUS HAIR IS
GIVEN TRIMMINC
u, nitcd Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. s.-.Iackic
Coogau. the "milion dollar movie
Kid, " has had S25O,00o haircut,
i, was revealed at the Coogan
studios today
Jackie $ long golden brown trcSs-
Is were clipped off Wednesday in
san Francisco, with cameras re
corJiug the action in 500 feet of
film. Il viii be the last screen
appearance Of Young Coosau as a
''hahy >Jar.
Tho film which showed the shear
ing of tie Young star WAS insured
for >25o.o0o. "Pa' Coo1:n who
handles Jaas.e's finances, kept the
haircut secret unit. today when
the film WAS Developed and the opc.
ration pronounced a success.
Hereafter thc bov star VIII play
strictly Juvenile roles, i W., an
noUurrj. witl> lis straight locks
parted and pattrd close to his head
Ia true shcikisl fashion.
Jackie viii be l. wears old OF
oct. 26 For the pa~t five year
be- has wanted his hair cat "lik,
Charlie Chaplin :. 80 hg, the opera
tion has been deferred Tor "busi
le>> reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
DelOZier Sells
Store Interest

\. /. pclolicr. of .hr finn bcloz-
Reynolds. ha, sold ai, interest
in the business and IS Irt.in4 f,r
>aa Diego, where his wif. ald chill
dren have been living f,r the past
teW months.
Icloli"~ ra, been "a resident Of Fl
Ccntro for about lG gears. and ha,
been IN The furniture business 'the
greater part OF that time. He be
came ;ntcyCst"d in the present he
lo2icr Reynolds store when he plr-
chascd il from f.. Skinner ABOUT
three years ago. y year later Ralph
Reynolds bought an interest in the
store and il became tie DrloIicr-
Reynolds Furniture 60.
Reynolds who is nov sn,o owner
of the business stated that he viii
continue to opcrat" under tine same
policy used by the stor" the past
two wears. The name has hcrn
hanged however, to the Reynolds
Furniture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Player Board Is
Big Hit With Fans

Doe Ziun and Frank Richmond
are giving their vocal cords a rest
today after three days of announc-
ing plays in the world series games
to the crowds of fans gathered in
front of the PLAYER board at the
Press office. Members of the
Yankee and Cardinal teams are
resting today cmoutc to New York
for tomorrow's game and it i
nearly certain that Doc and Frank
are enjoying the rest rs much as the
players.
The combination Of announcer,
aad playing board has worked
smoothly every day of the series and
local fans are ready to pin medals
on Doc and Frank for their cffjcien
work. Plays have been rclaycd
with remarkable speed to the Press
office over the United Press leased
wire and in each Instance have beer
demonstrated to the crowd a few
minutes after they actually occur
red on the field.
Tomowow'S game in New York
will start coming in over the wirc>
here ut l0:5D H. M. II Il sevcutL
game is necessary to determine tn,
worlds championship it will be
plavcd in New York at p. m. sun
day or 10 clock Il. IN. Fl Centre
time
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Informal Lunch con
Giren By Mrs. Meyer
For Mrs. Ella Garren

rs courtesy for Mrs. Ella N.
Garrcn. Mrs. Howard z. Never was
hostess at an informal luncheon al
ner Wenslev avenue home ycster
day. The dainty table was center
ed with Mexican roses. and covers
were laid for Mrs. Garren. Mrs. c.
T. Coggins. -Lrs. Don c. Bitter, Mrs
K. ?. Pope, Mrs. Mary JohnstOn OF
Los Angeles, who is Mrs. Never 5
mother and her house guest at the
present time, and the hostess.
The group attended the re-assem
hiv day meeting and reception al
the Ten Thousand club in the after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
ELM NOTES
Ry Press starr Correspondent


ELM, Oct. S.-Mrs. Harriet
Plant was Il weekend visitor at
San Diego.
Shirley Boone visited Saturday
with Vivian Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Ferguson aud
small daughter visited sunday with
MIR. aud Mrs. jess Ferguson.
o. c. Bryant left the first of the
week for few days vacation M
TIE mountains.
Joe Hopkins has returned from a
visit in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost IN
daughters Hazel ana Ora were
guests at a dinner at thc Harkyr.
man home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcariic Alberl~an
and son Tcddie visited Sunday alt
crnoon at the T. G. Boone hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boone W.
dinner CUES TUESDAY at the aums
OF Rhv. and Mrs Edward Law II
f. tcn -..
The Iox supper gwen at In
school Wednesday, might WIS 4 lie
cided success.
Ms. /. VI. Eeaas r.,r,s.t ..a.
from hrr SON Lewis, eAo h., haal
spending the >emnr. :" Eaa>a,
visiting relatives. that Ia ,.s~ beeI
Ill and was in tie hospital Il 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
THEATERS

Coupled with the magic name of
Stewart Edward White, one of the
few literary figures who have lived
on in an immortal way. Fred Thomp-
son comes to the screen of the Pal
ace thCater tomorrow only in
The Two Gun Man. fust Of the
Thompson Productions to be made
from the works of this noted author
And if the current attraction is any
criterion, the next two White Stur-
les will establish Fred at the very
pinnacle of the popularity ladder
which he has been climbing so stead
lily during the past year or mole.
The Two Gun Man, is the story
Of cattle ru>tler who is hired to
apprehcnd himself, and for the real
atmosphere of the fa,-flung wcstcru
frontier Of which White wrote. it :
far and away the best western seen
in long time; abouuding realistic
touches and illumned by highli4hts
of strong Characterization. The ia
imitablc comedy which goes to
make up SO much of the eutertatn-
mcnt value of Thompson 5 pictures
is present in Intoxicating doses while
east which includes Olive Has
hrouck. sheldon Lewis. Frank Hay,
npy. War McFaddcm, Joe bowling,
William Courtright, Arthur Miilet,
Wil!:r Fuug and little Billy Butts
enact the featured roles splcnddiy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

ful manner, Lcttic Earlvvyln Foe.
sen. also of the AcaGcmy's faculty,
sang Russian art song, The
Journey. " )GHnkal "Dans La
Mutt, (Wyricck) and an old Eng
lish pastoral. Mrs. Van HoeSen S
group was enthusiastically received.
Miss EStclla Needham %ctod as Mrs.
Van Hoesen 5 accompanist.
\ rising vote of thanks to the
musicians expressed the apprccia-
tion of the club.
Announcements Made
Announcements of future activi-
ties and routine business preceded
the program. Sectional announce
mentS will appear i'll the Press i'm
mcdiatcly preceding their respective
dates. October 26 was designated
as the date for bridge party.
which will be given by the Fcde-
ration News committee as part of
its subscription campaign. Further
details of the affair will be print
ed from time to time.
\ gift to the club OF 4 much
needed cabinet to hold club records
was reported by Mrs. Howard P.
Never. Mrs. !. r. Garren. a charter
member Of the Ten Thousand Club
being the doncr. The cabinet,
which was placed in the tea room SO
that everyone might view the new
addition to the clubs equipment.
attracted much favorable comment
and appreciation of Mrs. Garrcn :
thoUghtfulucSs.
Mcsdalnes r. n. Owens and Ross
Crane were unanimously elected to
membership.
The afternoon was brought to 4
close hv an infotn = reception un-
der the direction of thr social com,
mittee. Mrs. G. W. Allison, chair
man. Light refreshments were scrr-
ell. Mesdamcs James :. Jones and
Dorsey Whitclaw presiding AT the
punch bowl. assisted by Mcsdames
Frank Lathrop and \. II. Keller.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
MotCrist Raises
knotty Question

Edward Eo-c., Of Hobrr. is tn,
first morori~t i'm rli, section TO draw
Il second ticket for violatin. tho
boulevard stop ordinance and de-
spite the fact that he ha, paid ON,
five dollar penalty he will proba
bly, be required to make another de
posit when be- appear, before Police
judge Hcrvey.
Vogcl was cited at Fourth and
Main street by Traffic Officer Nan
Bclcl yesterday. when ticketc,
lc Informed Van BczcI he would not
have to pay a fine as he had already
paid one.
~ don't know anything about
that, " replied Van. "But if yor
think that - bought season tirkc;
or opened the season on these cross
iugs, suggest You interview the
judge about it.
Nogcl viii appear before Judgc
HcrvCv next Tuesday morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
|Woe7en13nt2e@=:m1a,'ss' e7e13t2e=:1a's I91t!s:9sests I11teresstss
RESIGNATION or MRS. J. d. HUSTON
AS WOMANS CLUB PRESIDENT CAUSES
REGRET; MRS. HALE ELECTED TO OFFICE
itliiIlIiiiiiiii

! Ten Thousand Ciub, Mrs. W. W.
! Apple voiced the regret of the en-
tire club membership and paid tri-
! butte to Mrs. Huston 5 splendid exc
cutiyc ability which has made her
such successful leader of club
affairs. Mrs Hale. speaking for
the club women. further expressed
the spirit OF sincere regret and pre-
sented from the membership a gift
a "a token Of the high esteer, ana
regard in which Mrs. Huston is held.
Following the election. Mrs. ttaIe
! took the chair. graciouSlN accepting
the office and pledging herself 70
the service of the club. Her first
official act was to request that
/ Mrs. Huston occupy the chair for
the remainder of the meeting.
With Mrs Huston presiding. the
program Of the afternoon. which
included musical selections, convcn-
non reports and talk on the g" Fed
GRAFTON News was presented.
Speaking on the state convention,
held at Riverside last May. Mrs.
, Huston gave vivid reproduction
of some of the high points Of thai
gathering. bringing a glimpse of the
real federation spirit to her audi
encc. The convention keynote which
emphasized first things first.
was mentioned. Worth whiic
thoughts from some Of the ont
standing speakers were also brought
bv Mrs. Huston.
\ report by Mrs. +. l.. Roberts
on the social side of the convention
WAS read by Mrs. Martin B. @ Bricn
Boosting for the Federation
News. the official organ Of the
, California Federation Of Women :
! Clubs. Mrs. Eugene Ross made an
excellent talk on federation affairs.
/ The important place which the
. Federation News fills in keeping
I California 5 10000 club women in
touch with each other and their
state organization was emphasized,
and all members asked TO cooperate
for 100 pee cent support of the sub
scription campaign which Is t he
conducted shortly.
Fine Musical Numbers
The program was opened with the
introduction Of Miss Alice KAYE Of
the faculty Of the Imperial Valley
Academy Of Music by Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne. after which Miss Kaye
= nlaved two piano selections IN
which her fIawless technique and
Interpretation were shown to re.
I markablc advantage. Rakoezy
J March, List. WAS Lcr opening
number. which she followed. in res
ponse to in>istent applause by Men
de|ssohn 5 ION Wings Of Song.
| Closing the nro%r.;I4 in delight