davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
THE GARDEN
NJ MARY POTTER DAVIS.

Washingtonians are beginning to
show some OF the spirit of the japanese
when the blossomng Of the cherry
trees, the gift of the people of Toxic
to our Government, makes Potomac
Park lovely garden, for many persons
take at least few hours OF holiday
to enjoy the beautiful sight. 1t is also
drawing visitors to the city at that
time,
In the Fall of 1909 there came
charming letter to the superintendent
of public buildings and grounds at
Washington from Yukio Ozaki, mayor
of Toxic. presenting TO the Government
for the use of the city of Washing
ton 1000 japanese cherry trees as
token of esteem and good VIII" AL
though they had been selected with
great care from the 10 most attractive
varieties found there. the trees. which
were quite we'll grown, had unfortun-
ately become infested with an insect
which would have been a menace to all
trees around, so they had to be de-
stroyed Immediately Another supply.
this time healthy young saplings. was
soon sent over: these became the beau
Taft. then mistress of the White House,
planted the first tree, and the wife of
the Japanese Ambassador another Half
of them, the single Powered kind. were
placed around the Tidal Basin where
the walk and bordering river wall make
lovely curve. with the Washington
Monument as background. The other
half, the double lowered trees. we're
planted along the roadways of East
Potomac Park The single blossoms
sometimes burst out as early as the
9th of March perhaps to be FROST
nipped In few days; they sometimes
wait until at least 10 days later,
but always appear before the leaves.
The trees are delicate haze of pink
at first. while the under part of the
blossoms show, but as the flower opens
and f1attens and Is bleached by the sun.
they are a cloud of white. only to deep
en- into pink again as the flower draws
up before fading. The double flowers.
always pink. come about three weeks
later than the single. waiting until
the leaves have appeared. The wonder
full rose garden in anoher part of the
park. shows thousands of red and pink
Radiance, the Ophelia. the Columbia
and others suited to the Washington
climate. Among the plants which bloom
in succession along the driveway to
Hams Point, long lines of purple irises
and beautiful rose mallows take their
turn
A lovely feature of the Washington
parks in the Spring Is the magnolia
trees. The small pink or white bios
SONS are found in the White House,
Capitol and Library of Congress grounds.
Also, at the Capitol. against the cliff
like coming of the west terrace, are
splendid specimens of the magnolia
grandifiora. One can stand on the broad
promenade Just above and look down
into the creamy. fragrant heart of
these great, exquisite flowers. WASH
ington Is the northern limit for SOUTH
ern flowers. and can, unless the young
plants meet an unusually hard Winter.
raise trees and flowers which will not
live in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Questions and Answers

How long should green beans be
cooked? My daughter has been having
cooking lessons In her school and tells
me that I cook them too long, yet ]
have always understood that they re-
quire from one and one-half to two
hours cooking to be digestible. e.
Fresh green beans should cook In
about 40 minutes. The fresher they are,
the less time Is required for cooking.
That Is, those that are picked from the
garden very often cook in IS minutes.
II they have been picked for some time
so that the fiber is dried or toughened,
they will require little longer cooking.
But unless they are very old and very
tough they should never be cooked for
the length of time you mention.
Most people cook fresh vegetables too
long: they lose their flavor and some
of their nutritive value when they are
overlooked.
For instance. carrots. If young, and
cut In quarters or In dice, will cook In
from 20 to IS minutes: new cabbage
cut in pieces should cook in the same
length of time. Fresh peas ought not
to take more than 80 minutes: spinach
should cook In 20 minutes Fresh corn
on the cob requires from 10 to 20 min
utes. depending on how long 1t has been
picked.
I am always In dread of the Summer
time, as the heat affects me so much ]
lose my appetite and what foods do eat
give me indigestion. Can you suggest
any kind Of diet?--K. r. D.
The fact that you dread the hot
weather so much may have something TO
do with the way the heat affects you
II is possible to put oneself In such a
state OF mind as to bring about an at
tack of nervous indigestion. Plan te
keep as inactive as possible In the hot
weather. Dress In loose, thin clothing
drink plenty OF water and fruit Juices
and keep your mind occupied SO as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Jellied SOUPS.

Jellied soups make a good addition to
summer meals. They may be made of
vegetable stock, of meat stock or of
1ellied fruit juices. Jellied tomato bo,iil-
lon is one Of the most popular forms,
Jellied chicken bouillon, plain consom-
me. raspberry or cherry soup are other
forms that are particularly good on
warm days These must be served
thoroughly chilled and they must be
well seasoned In order TO be appetizing.
When the fruit soups are made, they
are sometimes slightly thickened with
cornstarch instead of being jellied with
gelatin. A little lemon Juice added to
any fruit juice used gives II better
flavor. Combinations of raspberry and
currant Juice, slightly sweetened, mixed
with a few drops Of lemon Juice or
little grated lemon rind and thickened
with cornstarch to the consistency of
very thin custard, make one of the
incest and the most popular OF the
fruit soups. These are little different
from the straight bouillon, meat or
vegetable stocks and are well worth
irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Chives also belong to the onion fam
lily and are not dubious as most of the
onions are--the thin leaves which look
so much like grass, are used Chives
are bought In clumps from the grocery
store and the clumps may be kept
growing for several weeks II they are
placed in a sunny place and watered
occasionally. They are mostly chop
ped and used for salads and for sea-
soning. They have rather a pungent
flavor and. because of their color, add
considerably to the attractiveness of
foods.
Leeks also belong to the onion family,
although they are somewhat different
in shape. We use leeks mostly as a
havoring for soup, though abroad they
are used as a vegetable They are sold
In punches or bundles. and may be
cooked whole. That is. the root and
the very coarse top part are cut of
and the rest left to cook somewhat
like asparagus They are sweet and
bland in flavor. They cook quickly
Is to 20 minutes, generally speaking.
is enough-and, as a vegetable, may be
served with cream sauce, may be seal
loped, or may be chilled and served
with French dressing for q salad.
Garlic is the most pungent and the
strongest member OF the onion family.
IL must be used with a great deal OF
discretion, but when so used imparts
a flavor TO foods that cannot be gotten
In any other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Cottage Cheese.

There are many times In hot weather
when meat does not especially appeal
to our appetites. At such times cheese
offers a very welcome substitute to
supply the needed protein. Cottage
cheese, because Of its slight acid favor,
seems to have particular appeal in
hot weather and when served with
fresh fruit of almost any variety and
thin cream 1t makes a most wholesome
and satisfying luncheon dish.
and should not be too dry. Very often
1t is necessary to season 1t slightly and
10 mix it UP with little milk, beating
1t thoroughly with fork TO break the
curd. Pile it In mounds, surround with
fresh slightly sweetened fruit and serve
as cold as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Well Cooked Squash.

There are many people who do not
care particularly for squash because
Of its soft or loose texture. This is
because the squash is usually served
steamed or boiled and loses great
deal Of its character. Summer squash,
particularly the yellow crooked neck,
when young. can be cut crosswise in
slices without peeling, the seeds scooped
out, leaving on a yellow ring with about
an inch of firm white flesh on the
inside. These are dipped in beaten egg.
then in fine bread crumbs and fried
in bacon fat, butter or any Of the cook
ing oils.
You viii find that squash will have
a new meaning for you when cooked in
this way. The pulp remains quite firm
and the squash has q different flavor
from when 1t Is boiled or steamed The
crispness of the crumbs add 10 the
flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

think as little as possible about the heat.
i suggest that you eat light. easily
digestible foods. For instance. break
fast might consist of a piece of cool
melon or glass of strained fruit Juice.
followed by some crisp ready-to-eat GER
eal thin crisp toast and coffee or what
ever beverage you prefer. II you find
that coffee does not agree with you try
one of the cereal beverages or cup of
hot milk.
Luncheon should be light and consist
chiefly Of fruits and vegetables with a
glass OF milk or buttermilk. Sometimes
hot foods are little better digested in
warm weather than a steady diet OF cold
ones, In which case hot vegetable dish
Is to be recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

rangement which makes strawberry
patch possible.
This jar, though 1t takes up little
space, contains Is strawberry plants
and many advantages The little cups
in which the plants grow make the
watering and keeping in healthy con-
dition an easy matter. And to pick a
bowl of juicy red berries would be a
delightful before-breakfast task
And here is an idea! Should you be
unable or not care to purchase a pot
terry jar such as this one. you may use
barrel instead. Cut holes about three
inches in diameter at even distances
apart, so that there will be IS or 30
on the entire barrel. fill 1t with dirt.
plant the strawberries in the holes, and
there you are
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Pineapple-Cheese Salad.

Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin In
half a cupfui Of cold water. Heat half
cupful OF grated pineapple, then add
the gelatin. half a cupful Of grated
cheese, half cupful Of cream, half a
cupful of stuffed olives cut in halves,
ard salt and pepper TO taste. Pour into
molds and chill. Serve on lettuce leaves
with naYonnaise This serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Potatoes, Dreamed Chicken.

Select some medium-sized potatoes
and bake them for 40 minutes in a
hot oven. Slice off the top. scoop out
the potato and season with salt and
butter. For four potatoes make sauce.
using half cupful of thin cream and
one teaspoonful of -four. To this add
half cupful of very tender white meat
of chicken and heat thoroughly. Half
fill the potato she'll with the mashed
potato, then finish filling with creamed
chicken. Reheat, garnish and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Heat and Holiday Cut
y. G.. Food Market Sales

frying size, 40 cents pound; stewing
size. IS to 40 cents a pound: broilers,
so cents pound. 1t might be added
that there seems to be a plentiful sup
ply of sweet corn on the market. selling
two ears for Is cents. and exceptionally
good string beans which are bringing
is cents pound or two pounds for a
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

between w In I e r
holidays and Stunt
mer holidays from
the standpoint Of
the merchants Is a
m ked on e :.
r h a n k o | vi ng,
Christmas and New
Year are usually
spent at home.
The weather Is us
ually snappy If not
altogether col d ,
and the warmth
and cheer of a
hearty dinner with
family end guests
around the festive
board Is a real
ceremonial in most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
PEACH PUDDING.

Pare and cut. fine ripe peaches
in halves. Crack few of pits, re-
move and blanch kernels. Butter
deep baking dish. put In two
layers fruit, dredge each layer
with flour, sprinkle generously
with sugar, dot with bits butter,
then add kernels and one cup
water. Place dish over peaches.
cover with rich biscuit dough and
bake In hot oven. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
PIums and Apples.

RRJASS s -
delivered by near
by orcha ar d lists.
Honeydew melons
are plentiful and
may be obtained
for IS to so cents
apiece. There is
no dearth of can
teloupes. selling 10
to Is cents each.
Apricots and Cali
fornia cherries are
on display. the for
mer bringing Is
cents a box and
the latter IS cents
a pound. Manages
are arriving and at
present bring IS
En S- -ankn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
VEGETABLE SALAD.

Mix together one cup peas. one
cup shredded string beans, one
small cucumber peeled and cut
into dice and six sliced radishes.
Chill, marinate in French dress
ing for hour, then place m nests
Of lettuce leaves and garnish with
radish roses, slices hard-boiled
egg and sprigs watercress. Pass
mayonnaise or boiled dressing in
separate dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA INLAND.

Who of you, dear home-makers, has
not dreamed of sometime having
little white house with green blinds,
and in the yard lilacs, roses. bed of
violets and last - but by no means
least--s strawberry patch
1t is lots of fun to think about 1t
even II we never have it, but for those
of us who are limited as to outdoor
space the illustration shows an ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
EGGS POACHED.
TOMATO SAUCE.

Blend one tablespoon butter
and to two tablespoons -four, add
three-quarter-cup boiling water,
then add one cup tomatoes and
season with salt and cayenne.
Drop In six eggs and haste with
sauce until whites are set. With
skinner carefully transfer them
to circles of thin buttered toast
on hot platter. pour sauce around
them and sprinkle with chopped
parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

homes. This is not true OF the Sum-
mer holiday. Days like the Fourth
folks like to celebrate In the outdoors
Golf. swimming and motoring take
them from home. Dinner at the club
or picnic In q wayside grove Is an
easier and more delightful way OF
solving the eating problem.
Many persons reduce the quantity
of their food If not the quality during
the Summer months. Light meals are
the rule. Delicacies are more in de-
mand, among which of course are
fruits. At the present time there Is
an abundance of them on the market.
Berries are plentiful and are selling
as follows: Blackberries, Is to 20 cents
a box; red raspberries, 80 cents box;
black raspberries 30 cents a box;
cherries, 90 cents box; gooseoerries
30 cents a box; currants, Is and 80
cents a box; huckleberries. 80 cents
box. Strawberries are becoming scarce
on the market and are bringing %
cents box.
Piums and Apples.
There are some exceptionally fine
looking plums to be had at % cents a
dozen and early apples are coming IN,
selling pounds for rs cents. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Two things conspired during the
week to reduce the normal sale OF table
articles One was the intense neat
and the other the Fourth OF July.
NNF - difT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Raspberries With Cream.
Bran With Cream.
'oached Eggs With Tomato Sauce
Rice Corn Bread. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad.
Graham Bread.
Creamy Rice Pudding.
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Veal Chops.
Baked Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas.
Beet and Onion Salad.
Peach Pudding. Coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
name GROUPS
OF TEXAS BAR
Association President
Picks Committees
For Year

BEAUMONT. Sept. TO- Rl-N. M.
Crook or Beaumont. recently elect
ed president of the Texas Bar assoc
iation. today announced NH but two
or his committees. Among ap-
pointees arc.
On remedial procedure and iaw re-
form:
Lloyd y. Price. TcXarkana; WI. "A.
Wright. san Angelo.
Criminal law and criminal proceed
ure:
". q. HENLEY. Wichita Falls.
Legislation. Roy Daniel. Wichita
Falls.
Grievances and discipline. r. "A
Martin. Wichita Falls. III. ii. Pip
Kim. Amarillo. A. ~. Burf0rd. ex-0f-
ficio, Texarkana.
Commercial law: M. IA. Arnold,
Jr.. Texarkana- WI. w. Gee. Amarillo.
Uniform state laws: A. r. Burford
TeNarkana.
Cooperation with American Law
Institute: Charles 7. Frances. Wich-
ita Falls.
Membership: y. NJ. Cakes. Amar-
lilo.
Special committee on constitutional
convention. A. I'll. Britain. chair
man, Wichita Falls; committeeman
10 hc designated latcr.l
Entertainment: ". VI. keffer. chair
man. Amarillo. y. ri. Montgomery.
Wichita Fails; William H. Bonner
Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
WOMEN'S PAINS
They Were Relieved by Cardui
Which This Georgia Lady
Took ON Her Moth
er's Advice.

Columbus. Ga.-"I don't see why
women will drag around. in a half
hearted way, never feeling WELL
barely able To drag, when Cardut
might help put them on their feet
a. III did me-" says Mrs. Geo. o.
Hunter. Of this city.
III suffered with dreadful pains III
my sides. T had 70 20 To bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at a time
III could not work. and Just
dragged around the house.
IL got very thin. Il went from @
hundred and twenty-Six pounds
down to less than a hundred.
MY mother had long been "a user
or Cardui, and she knew what ~
good medicine IL was for this trou-
bic. % she told me To Get some
and take It.
"I sent to the store for Carduip
and before Il had taken the first
bottle ! began to improve. MY side
hurt less. and II began To mend i1
health. I took the second bottle.
and felt much better. 4 followed
this by two more bottles
"Cardui acted as a fine tonic. I
do not feel like the same person.
I am wen now, and still gaining
NY sides do not trouble me at an-r
For sale by druggists, everywhere
Give 1t a trial. NC-f6d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
XPLAN'T
Sale TERMS
Co. Franchise
To Be Worked Out
AT Harlingen


HARLINGEN. Sept. "Details
-of tne cun4rmnr mnu franchise iH
connection with the offer w the Cen
trial Power and Light company Of
Si $50 .0o0 f0r the HarlinEen munici-
pal light and water plant are expect
Cd 10 he worked cut here Wednesday
night. M waS announced by Sam
Bolts. a member Of the city commits
sion.
In connection with THE same pro-
ject announcement was made Tues
day hy Mayor S. Finley Ewing, that
the Central Power and Light com
rany. If is offer In accepted. will
construct a lu1-rar refrigeration and
icing plant in Harrington. and viii
extend the watcr mains of the plant
ind make ether improvements
The city officials and the power
company officials nave reached an
agreement XVI the price 0f S~l.5S0.0Ou.
which is 20 he submitted TO the peo-
pie for u vote probably AVN Novem-
Der. but the written franchise and
the contract Of sale remain to he
worked out. with some details yct
to ~ arranged. nv difficulty IA an
ticipated. however. in reaching an
agreement of this phase of the pro-
Jet.
According Nh Mayor Ewing the
company has promised that IN will
never raise the rate above what u
III MI the present time Nm either
water or light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Pool Hall Keeper
At McCaIney Slain

Mc1amcy- Tex. Sept. 49,. tFi-"Cor-
boy" Corn. f3. pool hall operator
and we'll known in the surrounding
oil field here. was shot and killed
Wednesday a. he entered a confcc-
tlonery.
Harry Appel. operator WI The con-
f~cctionery. surrendered u Deputy
Sheriff Shannon and was taken TO
Rankin where Ne was placed in the
county jail.
IA I'm
testimony before Justice Bristnw.
who held an inquest, that Corn en-
tered the front door or the confec-
tioncry with " large open pocket
knife and started toward Appel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Real Estate
Transfers

A. Fl. Parker to q. s. Thompson,
north % acres of farm tract ", Coast
al Land Farms subdivision, $40, etc.
W. H. Wlttenbacn 10 Elite \. SUIT
ton. farm block ~, survey 45, Bell
subdivision containing 10 acres,
$40l5.
Port Isabel 20. 10 Sigmund Auer.
lots lO-A and IL in block o and lots
II and GA In block 20. City Of Port
IsGoe.. icx-S, %4oy5.75.
Oscar Peterson ct al TO Margaret
Goodwin, lots lil6 and lIl7 CoIonia
Victoria addition 10 Brownsville
5000.
m. N. Liddell to Harrington ,lnde-
pendent Scnool District. part OF block
Z. Paul hiii Farm subdivision, $40,
etc.
u. &. Henson ct a to Nicolas
Garcia, lot 4. block IA, City Of
Brownsville. $l775.
Port Isabel Go. 10 Nicolas Garcia,
lots H. and Ia, block -, city o.
Port Isabel. $4,000.
Pasquaic Caruso ct al. Joseph De-
fatta, south IN acres Of farm block
ii5, NJ Minnesota Texas Land and IT.
rieation Co.'S subdivision. $40, etc.
~ H. Ewing 10 :. WI. Bliss, lot . in
block y. Arroyo Vista addition to City
Of Harrington. $40, etc.
ri n. Rains to Edwin Wichstrom.
farm lost 5 and O in block 81. OF San
Benito Land and Water Co.'S subdi-
vision, $40. etc.
"A. r. Benoist et al 70 CISCO Morris.
lot : in block 1872 and all Of lots
2 and 7 in block IS. townsite or Har-
lingen, $4,000.
+. 9. Anguera I o Santos Torres de
Lozano. lot a. block III. Colonia Mexi-
cara addition 70 city Of Brownsville,
$3.50.
N. Nj. Torres ct al 10 Julian Espi-
nosa. lot y in block 227, city of
Brownsville. $3.50.
:. ". Ewing 10 s. RI. Ewing, lots .
and 1 in block /. Arroyo Vista addi-
ton. city Of Harlingen, $40. etc.
Harrington Securities Co., Inc. To
+. I. Roach. east 5 acres Of west rs
acres Of block ~, Wilson tract sub
division. S2,250.
Harlingen Securities Co., Inc. TO
q. W. Gard. al east ~ acres, block
~, Wilson tract subdivision, survey
p. $4,000.
Harlingen Securities Co.. 10 Sarah
=. Adams, west III acres OF block "a.
and the west u acres Of east 20
acres or block "a. survey IS. Wilson
tract, sIO,35O.
s. r. Kelly at al to Harrington
Securities Co.. Inc, west III acres Of
block "a, survey % Wilson tract sub
division. $40. etc.
:. n. Kelly "a nj 10 Harrington Sc
curitics Co.. east - acres OF block "a.
survey -. Of Wilson tract subdi-
vision. $40. etc.
S. r. Kelly et al TO Harlingen Sc
curities Co. east 5 acres Of west 10
acres Of block 74. Wilson Tract sub
division. survey %. $40. etc.
:. n. Kelly ct al to Harlingcn Sc
curities Co.. Inc. west IL acres Of
east y acres Of farm blovk "A, survey
-. Wilson Tract subdivision. $40, etc.
James-Dicklnson Farm Mortgage
Co.. to A. L. Kitchener ct al. east 10
acres If lot 80. III Jardin subdivision,
share ~. $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

Ford Touring. 1926. Good me-
chanical condition. Good paint and
top. $-25.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Girl, 5, Dies From
Hurts in Auto Crash

COKSICANA. Sept. la.-fFi- Ed-
na Elizabeth Haprood. five. died III
q hospital a. Thornton last night on
injuries receives Yesterday Va
collision between an automobile in
which the child was riding and "a hus
at Biz Creek, four miles south WI
Thornton.
Two other small children were in-
lured and the parents. MI. and MRS
T. a. Hapgood Of Corsicana, received
bruises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Buy or Exchange

FOR TRADE-Two well located busi-
ness lots at Lasara for good automo-
bile. any make. Box Is. Browns
vile. I-I5I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
DTvoRcE BY PHONE

LONDON--Rezinald Grigg tele-
nhoned his wife from Monte Carlo Nv
had found " woman W. liked better
and wanted Mrs. Grigg 20 divorce
him. She did.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
10000 Want Ad Readers a Day-k What Makes Your WantAdPa1
Classified Business Directory


MISS ETA NANCE GILLILAND
Mus. B. Tx. B. Pupil or Arthur Freid-
helm, New York City, Julie Rive
King, Chicago. Teacher Of Piano and
Expression. Studio 49, Presbyterian
church. Home address 1872 Palm
Blvd, Gentry Ants. Studio hours $3.50
10 1880 and 3 10 8. Phone 1881
Ills