davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

An expenditure of 1862, 700 for pri.
vate building operations in the District
Is provided for in projects for which
permits were issued during the past
week by the building inspector, Col
John w. Oehmann. The estimated
cost of the new list of work was well
above the total for the preceding week
Included in the new list were plans
for a flve~story apartment house to be
erected by Goldsmith g. Keller at 5425
Connecticut avenue, having a cost esti-
mated at $750,000, and % dwellings,
among them plans for IL two-story
brick houses to- be erected by the
Wardman Corporation in the 1900 block
of Rittenhouse street.
Permits were issued as follows:
Goldsmith & Keller, owners and
builders: William Harris, architect; to
erect one 5-story brick and concrete
apartment, 5425 Connecticut avenue
dots 811, 812, BIS and 817, square 1862 );
to cost $750,000.
Wardman Cooperation, owner and
builder; M. Mesrobian. architect; to
erect twelve 2-story brick dwellings, 1853
to 1875 Rittenhouse street dots % to
"a. square 2789); to cost $4,000.
j. B. Tiffey, owner and builder; to
erect TOUR 2-Story Drlck ana Tile dwell
tngS, sol to 507 Oneida place dots 1856
to 139, square $685. to cost $4,000.
Plan Three Dwellings.
w. H. Hoffman, owner and builder:
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect three 2-story brick dwellings, 1859
to 1863 Ingleside terrace dots 155 to
157, square 26l7; to cost $4,000.
Robert Munro, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
SAIL Chevy Chase parkway dot 40,
square 1899: to cost $500.
Oscar Baum, owner; to erect addi-
ton to building, 1874 L street dots 800
and Dol, square 161): to cost $4,000.
G. c. Willard Estate, owner; Kolodne
d Cladny Construction Co., Inc, build
ers; to make repairs, 1903 F street dot
%, square 254); to cost $500.
Arthur Carr. owner; o. T. g. w. A.
Carr, builders; Robert B. Carr, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and
tile dwelling, 1883 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. dot 48, square 1484); to cost
$4,000.
Aldridge White, owner; H. w. Tur-
ner, designer: Thomas Dorsey, builder:
to erect one 2-story frame dwelling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
CECIL APARTMENTS
SOLD TO N. Y. FIRM
Approximately 100000 Figures
in Transfer Of Two Proper
s ties to Investors.

Sale of the Cecil Apartment House,
on the southwest corner of Fifteenth
and l. streets, and the one-story bust
ness building housing the w. d. Camp
bell Furniture Company, which adj
joins the large apartment structure on
both Fifteenth and L streets, was con-
summated this week with the record
ing of the transfer of titles by Ward
man to the Real Estate g. Trading Co.
The new owner, a New York concern
will hold the properties as an invest
ment, it was reported.
The total consideration in the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Earle Basement Is Rented.

The Cosmos Theater Co. has leased to
Raymond Lurba and Bernard Lurba
space in the basement of the Earle
Building, northeast corner of Thirteenth
and E streets, occupied by a restaurant
and kitchen, for five years beginning
January l, 1929, for a total rental of
$27, 800, according to papers filed with
the recorder of deeds this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Realtors Broadcast Invitation.

The convention committee Of the
Real Estate Board of Birmingham, Ala,
breakfasts every Thursday. Friday and
Saturday night, at 1855 o'clock, five
minute announcement to realtors
throughout the United States and Can
ada, inviting them to come to the an
nual business meeting of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards In
Birmingham. January %, "a and IS.
The invitation is broadcast over station
WAPI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
A Different Kind of Home
On Different Kind of Plan

ONLY on the most pretentious estate Uould
~ you find a HANDICAPPED garden and
grounds, With the to,cering trees, like the
grounds in TiIden Gardens. Only in the
most expensive detached homes ,could you
haze exposure on three sides, assuring such
an abundance of clean, siCeet air and happy
sunshine. Only in the finest homes ,Oould
you encounter freproof construction, real
oak floors, plentiful closet space, modern
conveniences Of eUery sort in both equipment
and seruice-such as are offered you in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

actions was reported to be approx
mately 100000. The Cecil Apartments
is a seven-story structure containing rs
apartment units. The properties sold
by Wardman have a frontage of 1853
feet on Fifteenth street and LOG on
L street.
Harry Wardman, Thomas p. Bones
and James d. Hobbs Of the Wardman
organization recently exercised an OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

Visit Tilden Gardens now, while
every style, size and arrangement
of apartment home is available
for inspection. Model home
charmingly furnished through the
courtesy of W. B. Moses & Sons is
open every day until 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

Safeguarding the Interests Involved
in Long Term Leases" will be the SUBJ
ject of Walter C. Schmidt of Cincin-
natl before the property management
division. National Association of Real
Estate Boards, January %, at the an
nual business meeting in Birmingham,
Ala, January %, "a and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

Different, too, is the plan by which you
may enjoy all of the excellent advantages Of
Tilden Gardens, the select community of CO.
operative apartment homes. You oUn,
rather than rent-and yet this ownership
actually inrolues a smaller monthly outlay
Exclusive of modest first paynrent) than
the rental Of an apartment at all approach
ing TiLden Gardens in its location, environ
ment, comforts and conueniences. For
instance, an apartment renting elsewhere
for from, $4,000 to SI75OO NAV be o,Uned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

ton held on the property acquiring
1t from Mary Sherman McCallun, and
resold the property to the Real Estate
& Trading Co. Weaver Bros, Inc, OF
this city acted in negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

A Danish scientist is producing dried
milk In sheet form, which he claims
will keep without change for several
wears. - - g~F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

delightful apartment homes
in TiIden Gardens. Detailed
description would be made
quate-only by personal in
spection could you appreci-
ate them. TiIden Gardens is
truly and distinctively dif-
ferent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

tor a total monthly pay
ment Of but $1,000, of ,chich
S6l.OO is a saving. an invest
ment, leaving an expense
corresponding to rental of
but $1,000. There are no
extras. May TOE give you the
detailed facts?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

"Prudery," she retorted, slightly
anrered at her blush, should best J
aud end at home. Behold, friend land
lord, somewhere in these silkea
swathes, Lucy Hardness, at your serv-
ice, knight of the jungle and the sea.
feeder of the forlorn, rescuer OF
leaguered niaidens. No, you're look
ing at the wrong sleeve. This is /,
III the left sleeve"
He waved a gay hand at her.
"Nymph OF the rosy dawn, Fergus
Faunce, M. D., greetS you. II you
will put both feet in slipper you'll
find under the bed and jump out here,
you will concede that I'ra as good at a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

CHICAGO.-Undergrouno America
darkly mysterious to most Of the
12o,o0o,0oo people who tread its vast
grass-covered roof, is better known
to the geologist today than the ma
tons surface was to the scientist OF
200 years ago. it is disclosed in bull
letin Of the American Research Foun-
dalton, Just made public here.
Exploring the world be n b
ground is but one phase Of the great
oil industry's service to the public"
the bulletin states. "If 1t were not
for their continuous pioneering work
in the realm of rock and sand the
motorist might have no gasoline or
lubricant for his automobile. the
farmer might find the Kerosene sup
plr for hie Lam os run out, and hun
d~cI CT INN can't produces derived
fra r:'ro.s IN. vital to the nstion S
G nc he you'd not De available
"u3d:c,s c! men in the employ OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

the large oil companies. such as SIM
clair and Standard, are constantly Ut
work charting and interpreting un-
derground conditions. Part Of their
information is obtained from surface
surveys. for outcroppings Of rock miles
away from well location RAY have
important bearing on the p-Nspect Of
finding oil on that location.
Logs of drilling wells are csstfully
studied and elaborate records are kept
of the varying depths at which GER
tain earth strata are encountered
This information is frequently sup
plemented by the use Of diamond
drills in various sections Of the coun-
try which bring up cores or samples
of the underground formation. In
spite of this vast amount Of work.
underground conditions are still far
from being an open book as is proved
by the fact that Thousands Of non
producing wells are drilled each year."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
BY Farmer Smith

1--WE think it would be G good idea,"
began Freddie Frog as he and his
brother were walking towards the
Frogville school. n think it would
be good idea if we played trick on
Willie Treetoad this morning"
''What do you mean2" asked Fritz
Frog.
"We'll get him under the apple tree
and put him TO sleep, then"
lust leave It to me, but will you
help me"
"I'n do anything you say" replied
Fritz.
Very soon the Frog brothers came
to the apple tree where they waited
for Willie Treetoad who always got
to school just as the bell stopped
ringing.
@Sit down under the tree whiA I
tell you story said Freddie Frog TO
Willie.
What's the big idea1" asked Willie.
DO as l tell YOU" commanded
Freddie. Then Willie sat down.
Close your eyes," said Freddie.
Willie did as he was told and Freddie
repeated: Hoopa, hooper, hoopa.
hooper; sleep baby Sleep"
In few minutes Willie was fast
asleep and the Frog brothers went to
school leaving him under the apple
tree.
Miss Frog called the names of her
scholars and when she came to that of
Willie Treetoad, she stopped and
asked: docs anyone know where
Willie is, or what is the matter with
him?"
At that moment Willie Treetoad
walked into the school and everybody
laughed, for his face was painted red
and black.
What's the matter with your"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
,>>esG.2 WmM hN=MlAW lMnr
}<AybWuG u>Lv=Au- &S 5a4yyttzz>>l47
aNfN/A< By ARTHUR SohE2s coca
W9 WvAAAaNMkusTRATE0 ~ DONALD RILEY


believe that perhaps yen desc l
scolding. ! wonder If YOU rs.us. hat
its only by the grace of FATE you
aren't facing a murder charge"
cts BY the grace CT Fate that you
aren't dead" he rejoined. 1T was
that, Lucy, that drove me mad. Not
fear for me but horror for you.
at doesn't occur to you, Lucy, that
I never ireamed you'd :. mind? l
thought you loved me. The rest
Luc, how could you have thought
that | intended . wanted to tall, 10
you, as l said. And you'll heard
you open the port-hole, knew what
you feared, and &. . l know :. had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
%TeaAss; Z -

1--WE are now" announced the guide,
passing through rural hamlet"
oh" exclaimed the sweet young
. thing, 81 thought hamlet was Gttla
pig"
Polly: The photographers never
do me Justice"
Molly: 4You want mercy, not JUS
tier, dear"
Check: what l say to my wife
goes"
Mate: ''You don't say"
"Yes-t goes all over the ncighbor-
hood"
Mary made little cake
To please her husbands palate; !
Hubby put it on stick,
And used it for a mallet.
Grace: "Do you know, Kenneth
kissed me twice last night before !
could stop him."
Greta: Gracious! What cheekr
"Neitheri Ny lips"
The Husband (bitter!y): "Men s5e
fools to marry"
The Wife: yves, I a-~,a =;
- bu: wha5 el&e CT =. 49,;
marry5"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
He put his hands over :.
e though to shut out the dreadful pio-

though 20 shut out the dreadful pfo-
ture.
eff I had wanted some one as
crafty as all that, and believed that
some one drowned, swishing around
in the tide, I'd have joined that one
l loved so much" she said coolly.
"And you think, Lucy, that | in
tended to live?" he demanded.
You're not ghost, Tim," size
Ijeered You're here, in the flesh, safe
and sound, pleading for me to over
look slight error caused by boyish
enthusiasm"
Because I can't find words-no one
could-to palliate what l did! How
can l say, Pm sorry l did something
that made you almost kill yourself?
But you ask why I'm alive. In an
other hour, had l not heard that you
were alive, I'd have been dead. / was
going to tell Mrs. Clary what had
happened. Then, at my house, was
going to settle some affairs. An hour
at most. Then e. I'd have been as
dead as / thought YOU were. AS for
Modane and the crew, l gave them
nothing. | told them to keep their
mouths shut for an hour. l explained
you'd had binding headache, gone
mad from pain"
"And Lucy Hardness was to be re-
membered as suicide?" she sneered.
Better that than to have known
what really occurred. Oh, not to save
my name To save your memory"
Most noble mani she murmured
mockingly. "In another moment you'll
have forgotten all about It, and be
asking ne to marry you"
'Why notl" be blsred AT least
you lmow how much ! want you,
any" .
my resistance. Tim, II must be strange
to NEST woman who hut madly In
love With you"
aA1 right, su.rp he sfied, "a
moment ago you were -. hnd Ley.
cause II 1t 10, I'm going straight from
this patio 70 my bpssd, and DO what
I'd intended to do"
She stared at him. The Aim had
ls4t his blue eyes and there was
CLEAN Of ALMOST mad determination 10
them. Somehow, the weakness that
his too-great good looks sometimes
gave his features, was entirely gone.
"Qultters drop out before the race
Is ended" she ssid softly.
dDonf taik In puzzles. want
.&~stoht $ottxN ha cS1sd
"How do / known" she asked. "You
commit the unforsivable. preferred
death to what ! thought you had in
store for me. And yet :. /. I receive
you; ] listen to your excuses. Let's
start from there, Tim Stevens"
His too-full lower lip seemed to lose
It's sensual appearance, to aatten with
purpose.
Confined Nsxt Week
O>SaSl,g :. ss.t ~. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

no right no possible excuse for run
ming away with you, but / meant to
stop at Miami"
"And produce the ring and minister,
chr" she jeered. "Of course you didn't
intend to break down my door"
Before God, Lucy, l had no
thought / was mad. You don't un-
derstand what it is to be so obsessed
with some one that :. Wait till you
love. But to hurt you / was
blufing, making you think I'd go to
the extreme length OF keeping you Oh
board the Minervd for weeks. lat +.
And then I thought !o1 we're
drowned"
He put his hands over :. Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
!. KNOW YOUR ONIONS IS, THEM.
! FALL WORD TO HI JSEWIFE

your likewise broccoli
cabtGg.s and Italian sqrashl
the
vegetables building
with dash of the
luncheon
Try peppers cauhower according
recipes Aaye Dahnke in the Home
-PheniS Cheese corporation.
VEGETABLE RECIPES 80
Msron S.uid ~'-E~st
6 lcupb
cooke ma
tomato soup
Of
Bake moderate $50 degrees so to ~
Cheese and 3.
ss ss, p s1gss.b aasslssss5aS;
n
in cheese and engs ana
and add the milk
crumbs and the bacon cut ID
Ba minutes il a n ro
Noodle with cauiAowc
u noodles tahespoon ehoppdd pSieS =
-
u
in drain and
ring boiler add ''eeta
melted ADD bread
moderate steam
1t
caula0wer garnh the mold With parsley
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
! North. On the Lake Trail. We
go along the County Road; III show

North. On the Lake Trail. w
go along the County Road; III SHOW
you"
CHAPTER II =
perhaps, Tim" she said, "yo,
don't understand women as well a
you thought
He reached ont shaking hand, bu
she easily avoided his grasp,
oh, not that, Tim, vet p
She sank easily into a wicker chair
her gray eyes met MS wondering star,
calmly.
"for Gods sake, Lucy, tell me-"
WHAT" She smiled.
He, too, sat down, carefully, eau
'iousiy, as though he were uncertain
OF each movement that his big body
made.
Il went to Mrs. Clary. She sale
=. she'd talked to you, and Lucy
what did you do? God can't yot
understand how ! felt2 Nearly in
sane"
Fear does that" she said.
Fear? You don't know me. L
was :. what I'd done to you :.
Lucy, before God, | was insane
crazy! Modans and the Japs had t.
hold me from jumping overheard
The thing wanted most on earth F..
was gone. Oh, Lucyl Lucyl can yor
ever, ever"
Listen, Tim: I think I like yor
better brutal than appealing. Ate,
all, l owe you something. We live foI
experience, don't we? Without ex,
perience we're dead, Ell? Well, then
last night / lived. Of course the price
one pays for experience isn't always
too pleasant. landed, naked, on
a beach. found q hut, entered, apd
tainted. A man found me there; b
clothed me 10 his own pajamas, phi
me to bed. He happened to DO 9
gentleman, but even so -"
Lucky for him that you can cay he
was a gentleman" said Stevens.
She laughed
my chivatrous frisndl You who
would have Gshonored me, who drove
me into the sea, can glover at the
mention OF another man, can knot
your fists. The only thing that n,akes
the human race tolerable e its ridicul-
Gus quality T.
'Who was her" demanded Stevens,
1.-THE very question be askedp she
laughed. y didn't tell him, but I will
tell you. DR.. Fergus Faunce, Tim.
And think, If asked him to, hc'd
operate on you without a diagnosis"
"You told him what what had
happenedf" he asked.
my dear mani Lucy Hardness
doesn't advertise the fact that she's a
fool, And to tell what had happened
would be to admit that I knew so little
Of character that I trusted myself with
a Wild beast. Which would make me
out fool.'
60 on" he muttered.. 81 deserve
It a." -.
Humility Is 50 engaging a trait"
Lhs sid Z aspPala I9g d zselly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
ssked Miss Frog. Ia l7&asaah

u aon'' Know, answered :.
you IT j: ask ne irog bret s."
"Frc. and ritz, do you hliow
Tho ed WilIie's face?"
acher, W. DO not know who
i~-..-- .iillie's 49,, answered Fred
die.
& you stay af.c- school
and We will find out who did" said
Miss Frog. sternly.
hiscr scnooi when the teacher wenr
out OF the room for moment Freddie
asked Willie who g.,.ate.! hs ia-,
and he replied:
=" dii myself, you goos.c!'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

recipe as I hope you'll grant am y
prescription
This was nice. A gentleman, and
one of easy, fluent speech, Of lazy
gaiety, and friendly camaraderie. She
stepped back, rescued the slippers,
laughed as she put her own small feet
into them, and then, seeing flannel
dressing gown, reached for it. Her
hand dropped back. Something in the
dry quality of his voice, as he re-
minded her OF tia mornings nudity
fingered in her 1rzmory. The pajamas
were sufficient clothing. She shrffled
out upon the veranda.
where do you liver" he asked,
breaking a long silence. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
$3.50, $1.75, 81 Values

pride her daughter danty fasdou
only ocs but ndgaments
economcalyby taking
The Palas Royal ha made this immense purchase VIII
brings $0 81 grade for the astonshngy low of ST
the high standard for which
be dupcated-better
plenty for all your children!
Girls Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
$3.50, S1.75, 81 Values

of finest quality rayon, dainty gar
ments that fdstidious mothers will be
delighted to buy.
II wonderful range of sizes to fit
small and larger GIRLS to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Warm Bath
Robes. 500

Made of ombre Beacon
cloth, in the newest
styles and patterns that
have just been received;
in all the lovely colors for
Fall and Winter. Sew
eral of the reversible
models.
Third EIonr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Calendar For The Week
Monday

Monday
The Woman's auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
will have a study meeting at the church, $3.50 p. m.
The Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will
on the Military highway, $3.50 p. m.
Methodist missionary society meets in circles, as
follows: number one with Mrs. Sterling; number two
with Mrs. G. r. Easterly; number three with Mrs. Dan
Neal; the Young Matrons' circles with Mrs. , T..
Graham, Mrs. "A. Griffith assisting.
Hope chapter, 124, Order of the Eastern Star, will
have their regular monthly business meeting at the Ma
sonic Temple, 1880 p. M, followed by imitation and a
social hour. Mrs. Lee B. Stell, secretary.
No meeting Of the Baptist society, because of the
church services.
Woman's Guild, church of the Advent, Episcopal,
will have regular meeting at the parish house, 3 100 p. m.
The general circle of the Ladies Aid of the Chris
tian church will meet in the church parlors, 3 p. m.
Tuesday
Hi-Lo with Mrs. Robert Ernst.
Mardi with Mrs. Frank Brown.
Learners with Mrs. j. L. Workman, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday
Thomas Barlow chapter, ID. "A. II. to have luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Walter Weaver, Donna
Self Culture meets with Mrs. II. l.. Yates.
Wednesday club with Mrs. Burt Hinkley, Jr.
Thursday
Magruder-Ford chapter, u. d.. G. at the Althea,
10 a. m.
Ell Jardin Bridge club with Mrs. Nellie B. Kee.
Incarnate Word PIT. "A. at the convent, 80 p. m.
Civic League at the Chamber of Commerce, B p. m.
Valley federation, Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs, banquet at Edinburg.
Ell Jardin Progress club with Mrs. Geo. Taylor,
2:30 p. IN.
Friday
Church federation at the Baptist church, $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Coming, Goings,
OF Local People

John Closner spent several days
during the past week in McAllen and
Edinburg on business, returning
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. y. u. Eentfro have
returned from n four weeks stay in
New York.
Mrs. Russell McChesney has just
returned from Mexico City, where
she has been for about a month as
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Miller. Mr.. McChcsney has
also recently returned from the east.
He was accompanied By his niece,
Mrs. Jackson Schultz, of Ridgeway.
Pa, who will remain here as the
guest of the McChesneys for some
time.
Mrs. Antoinettc Harwcod. of Con
zales. il here visiting Mrs. Wallace
Harvood..
Mrs. j. $. Ford is in Houston visit
ing her sister. She expects to be
away about a month.
Mrs. c. Khouri and son. Henry.
have just arrived 70 spend several
months with Mrs. Khouri's daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. Aziz. Mrs. Khouri's
home is in Crawford. New Jersey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Mcdowell Subject
Club Lesson

An unusually interesting meeting
of the Self Culture club was held
The past week, when the club was
entertained by Mrs. j. X. Bull, at
he home Of Mrs. c. g. Stewart.
The outstanding feature OF the
day was the presence of Mrs. II. T.
Buchanan of Fort Worth, parlia-
t~ientarian of the state federation of
}vomen's clubs who addressed the
women on the value Of parlia-
mcntary law.
Mrs. Milton West, leader for the
'sy, presented the lesson or Mac
leil, the American composer,
tAfmethod Of %delineating the char
aetef of the subject by instances
from childhood through his life
proving very interesting. She also
read n personal letter written her
" Mrs. Mcdowell, giving the plan
sor the Peterborough colony.
In connection with her discus
'-ussion of the composer, Mrs. West
played at An Old Trysting Place"
from his woodland Sketches" and
Miss Katherine Morley, accompan-
I'D BY Mrs. West. sang his "To q
Wild Rose" Little Arnetta Stew
VI played a selection from Mac
1owell's compositions
Guests for the afternoon. besides
FRS. Buchanan. including Mesdames
L. Parker. Hugo Milde. F. Z. Nor
$. and Mrs. Mary Taylor.
The house vas gay for the occa-
sion with a ~profusion Of gorgeous
red roses, and the valentine motif
appeared everywhere. A refresh
ment course was served following
the lesson.