davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIANS
ATTEND GENERAL COUNCIL

A number of leaders of the Con
gregational Christian church in North
Carolina. including the pTomOtional
secretary. Rev. +. c. Lester of Elon
College, are attending the meeting
of the General C.uaCil of COngrega-
tional and Christian Churches. The
council began lis sessions on Thurs
day. June 10. and Will continue
through June 25. It is being held
this year at the University of New
Hampshire. Durham. There was a
time when difficulties involved in
travel raised The question Of the
ACCESSIBILITY of holding this biennial
of the general council, wrote to
President r oscvclt asking his at
titude in view of war restrictions.
The Presidcn, in replying asserted
his belief that the fundamental Struc-
turc of the church and its activities
should be maintained and declared
that ''although we are called upon
to empty force % the utmost We
must rot lose sight Of the gtrcngth
that lies in the sword Of the spirit
He pointed 10 Il revival of religion
as a means of Strengthening our
m ~ralC for the war effort and as
Il sure guido to a Just and lasting
peace when our enemies shall have
been VanquiShcd." II hope. there
fore. the President concluded, that
no circumstances will prevent the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Tipprtts Entertain
For Wedding Party

Mr. aud Mrs. G. S. Tippctt enter
tanned 10 T evening at an informal
cake-cu'tIua at their homo ON the
Dabney road following the rehearsal
for members of the wedding party
and out Of town guests attending
the Clio. cr-WIlSon wedding which is
to be .plemniZed this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock at the Island Crcch Bap-
tlet church.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Nh. and Mrs. Tippctt. The living
room and dining room were dccorat-
ed with beautiful yellow and white
gladioII. \ Venetian lace cloth GOV
cred tn" dining room table which
was ceut,ted with a threc-tier we'd
ding cake and framed on each side
with yellow SnapdragOns.
Nj Ann Tippett presided over
the prr~ FOWL and was assisted in
serving hy Mrs. T. G.. Fleming, Mrs.
J. +. iIltc. Mrs. l.. l.. Swanson and
Nj, Annie Lcmay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Allied Leaders
Visit Capital

Washington. June 20.-(AP)-One
foreign dignitary after another Is
coming to the United States these
days, loaded with war plans to be
perfected, woes to be eased, and Of
fcrs to aid to be joined in the strue-
Gle toward Allied victory.
Here is a partial list of recent
and soon-to-arriVe visitors:
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
Of Great Britain.
Foreign CommIssar Vyache'lav
MulOtOV of Russia.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands presumably in Canada.)
King Peter Of Yugoslavia (soon to
Gomez
King George of Greece.
President Manuel Prado of Peru
Foreign Minister 7. V. Soong OF
Nhina.
President Manuel Quezon of the
Philippines,
Duke Of Windsor, Governor of the
Bahamas.
Herbert V. Evatt, Australian Min
ister Of external affairs.
Foreign Minister c. PARA Perez
of Venezuela.
Foreign Minister Ezequiel Paddle
of Mexico.
Hubertus J. Van Nook, Lieuten-
ant Governor of the Dutch East In
dies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Wedding Breakfast
Given This Morning

Pvt. Taylor ShotWcll Vas host 1t
a wedding breakfast this morning at
the Capitol Cafe given for Miss Mai
garet Wilson and William Glover,
whose marriage will take place this
afternoon.
The table was beautifully decorat-
ed with vases of fern, regal lilies and
larkspur. A miniature bride and
groom marked the place OF Miss
Wilson and Mr.. Glover.
Those present included the honor
guests, Pvt. ShotWell,. Mrs. E. M.
Blackstone, Misses Frances and
Bertha Evans Wilson, Anne Tlppctt,
and Ed White, LinWood Wells, DAVID
Evans, and Mac Crews. Miss Anne
Marshall Lcmay was unable TO be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Finals For
Methodist
Bible School

Commencement exercises for the
vacation Bible school at the First
Methodist church will be held Sun
Nay evening at 8 o'clock at the
church. With J. W. Sanders, church
school superintendent, presiding, a
program Will be given in which the
primary, junior, and intermediate dc
partments Will all have parts. AT the
conclusion diplomas Will be present.
cd and workers be recognized.
The primary portion of the pro-
gram Will include: Welcome by Patsy
Nichols; Story of the Creation, Bill,
Payne: "Wondcr Song; story, Baby
Moses, Ann Hight; decentralization Of
bara Cothran as mother, Marjorie
Stove as Miriam, Ann Hight as prin-
cess, Eta Mae Jenkins and Earline
Smith as maids, and Billy Payne as
Boy Moses.
Cecil Lane viii preside ovcr the
Junior departments part of the pro-
gram. A song "Happincss' will be
sung by the group, followed by scrip
ture by LuciuS Freeman. Report of
instruction Will be by Peggy Girls
SON and Martha Jane NeWcomb,
piano solo by Sallie Gene kerner, re
port of work by John Faulkner, and
vocal solo by Jean Hight. Sentence
prayers. in which the congregation
will be asked to join, will conclude
the juniors presentation.
Reconnaissance of Bible School,
will be given by the intermediate
department. The scene is the girls
choir rehearsal with Mrs. Hight, and
characters include Caroline Finch.
Louise Trogdon, Mary Ann johnson,
Patsy McCallum, Betsy Ann Roo
ards, Edna Freeman, Russell Nc
Lean, Josephine Adams, Rosa Mac
Coghi.lI, Hilary Warrington, Billy
Cox. and Mrs. W. b. Hight.
Friends Of those participating and
the general public are cordially in
vitcd TO attend the exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

orchard at her shoulder.
Other out-of-toWn guests were:
Mrs. Sam Vow, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Alfred, Phil and Joe Alfred, Mrs.
II. |, Grimes, al of Greensboro; Mrs.
Eta Edwards, Of Virginia Beach,
Va: Miss Jean Marrow, Of Abe
marie; Miss Harricttc Lawrence, OF
Leggctt; Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Sifford,
Of Lincolnton, DE. and Mrs. J.. l..
Stokes, of Franklin; Dr.. j. c. Stokes,
OF WllkeSboro; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Bryan, Billie and Bobby Bryan, OF
Ahoskle; DR.. and Mr.. N. Is. Tyler.
of Raleigh; ard Mrs. 7. r. Manning
of Ro noke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
MISS KimbuU H0n0red
III Afternoon Bridge

MISS Alma kimbalI, whose mar
rage VIII take place in July. wa
itonor guest at a bridge party given
l'o'y ai,cfnoon at the home of Mrs.
leonard Holland, with Mrs. Holland
ana Miss Dare Wyatt as hostcsses.
bridge was played at four tables
ny inc following: Miss kimball. Mrs.
r. NJ. Robinson, Mrs. George A
i%ialflS, Miss Mary Switzerland, Mrs
Allen klmball, Mrs. E. G. Flanagan,
.Nfs Billy Tanner, Mrs. W. NJ. Young
MISS Margaret Wilson. Miss Shannon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

Morton, Mrs. Henry b. White. Ms.
): Il. Adams, Miss Nancy Winston.
Mrs. W. M. Coffin, Mrs. James Con-
nell Mrs. f. b. Taylor. and Mrs
Van Adams.
Mrs. Billy Tanner, high scorer
ana Mrs. James Cornell, next hisn
We're awarded prizes, and Miss Kim
pail Was presented silver. Miss vii
son, a bridc-elcct of today, was also
gwen silver by the h~ostesses.
A salad plate with iced drinks was
served at the conclusion OF the game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Miss ada Rose Y0wA And
DR.: Marion Stokes Wed

MIS- Ada Rose Vow, daughter of
DR., and Mrs. Archibald lolumba,
Vow, of Henderson, and DR.. Marion
Boyd Stokes, Jr., son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Marion Boyd Stokes, of Isle of
llncS, Cuba, were married in First
Presbyterian church Friday alter
noon At five thirty o'clock.
n church was decorated with
terms and pines, iDtcr,pcrsed with
baskets If white gladloli nd lark
spur and stately standards Wlll IIsht-
ed tdperS. DE-. NJ. b. Stokes, father
OF The groom, offIciated, assisted by
Rev. W, d. McInnis. A program ot
nupllal music WAS rendered by Mr..
}. Is. Martin. Miss Annie llvman
Bum sang "Entrcat Me Not to Leave
Thee by Gounod, and Jensen Vow.
brother of the bride, SANG Itch Licbc
Den by Gricg. The tr ditional we'd
ding marches Wcrc used as process
>ional and occasional.
The bride entered the church with
her father. by whom She was given
m marriage. Her wedding gown wa
designed with long-fittcd bodice of
ivory taffcta, sweetheart necklinc.
tlght-flttcd sleeves, and full skirt
which extended into a circular train.
Her fingcrtlp veil Of illusion fell
from a tiara of pearls. She wore a
strand Of pearls, a gift from the
bridegroom. and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and Bristol
fern.
Miss Gertrude Grimes. Of Green's
horo. was maid Of honor, and Misses
Elizabeth Jenkins and Alice Harri-
son were bridesmaids. They wore
identical dresses of yellow chiffon
fashioned with a long bodice, sweet
heart neckline. and full skirt. They
wore matching hats with wide brims
and carried arm bouquets of mixed
summer flowers.
DR.. Jim Stokes, brother of the
groom. Of Wilkesboro. was best man.
GrOomSmen were Ellard Vow and
Jensen Vow, brothers of the bride,
DR.. J. L. Stokes Of Franklin, and
Ed Dixon of Henderson.
The brides mother wore a dress
of navy crepe romaine with a cor
sage of %gardenias, The bridegroom's
mother wore a dress Of green lace
with a corsage of gardenias. also.
For travelling, Mrs. Stokes wore
a navy gabardine suit with navy &C
cesSories. Her shoulder corsage was
taken from her bridal bouquet.
The bride attended Peace Junior
college and was graduated from East
ern Carolina Teachers college. She
did graduate work at the Presbv-
terrain Training School, in Richmond
Va. DR.. Stokes is a graduate of AS
bury college in Kentucky. He RECEIVE
cd his M. A from Duke university
and his Phi, d. from Boston Univcr-
sity. He is row professor of theology
at Fm'rv University.
After a short wedding trip Dr
and Mrs. Stokes will make THEN
home nea Atl~nta, Ga,
immediately following the ccrc-
mony the bridal couple were honored
at an informal reception given by
the brides parents at their home
on Wildwood drive. With the we'd
ding party in the receiving lire was
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Rosa
M. Vow. of Greensboro, dressed in
black lace with a purple-throatcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
SOCIETY NEWS
THE SECRET.

e. nr,,born bush and |
4 Ar precious sccret share are
!, mother humming-olrd
Il nesting there.
TINY. fearful thing
,,n6n a cup Of nest,
gpw great the power must be
~ ~ hrinc your wings to rest.
With crooked, tho>ny arms
Nho Grstboru guards you well,
And inc lest a careless voice disturb
| '''' Miriam Latourrcll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

Gracious womanry charm in a
oneef Marian Martin frock, Pattern
sV9t' Softly SHINING, with UNI
pressed front skirt plcats, a lovely
nechlIn" and ripping epaulet sleeves
O'd' may contrast. Optional V-ncck.
Fa''ern 9056 may be ordered only
~ "omcn's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, ~
s oil ~. Size 36 requires 4 ia yards
SO inch fabric.
coend FIFTEEN CENTS plus ONE
SrNl to cover cost of mailing) for
mNS Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
Wrlte plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
oehd your order to Henderson
9"n Dispatch, Pattern Department,
So w 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
leave for CamD

Mr.. " II. Coffin and Miss Shan
non Nlol'. n viii leave tomorrow for
Camp M.ut Shenandoah, Millsboro
Spring. Va. where they will spend
the neN' tH-o months. Mrs. Coffin
will be music director and Miss Nor
ton is secretary at the camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Quarterly Meeting

The quarterly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the FIRST
Baptist church will be held Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ladies'
parlor of the church. All officers
and circle leaders are asked to take
their written quarterly reports to be
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
News Of The ChurCfneS
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

mcnt of our armed forces and de
Tense workers and other civilians.
Resolutions adopted by this group
also protested against the brew
cries use of tires and trucks and
gasoline which could casjl, be con-
verified &, far better use as war ma
t"erial."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Return Home

Mrs. X +. McAllistcr and daugh-
.sr hay. ltturned to their home n
Scranton, 5. G., after spending a
fsv day with her sister, Mrs e. p.
parripr. ON the Raleigh road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Here for

Mis- Caroline Miles has had a
her cgcet for the past few day Miss
Harriet Lawrence, of Tarboro, who
vas here for TIE StokeS-IoW we'd
dino Yesterday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
ExDectcd Tomorrow

LinWood Lewis, Of PoplarVlllc'
Miss, is expected to arrive tomorrow
to spend a two weeks vacation win
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r..
Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Visit i'm Richmond

Mrs Bennett Wilson and daugh-
~, Deborah Mae, are spending the
Weekend IN Richmond with Mrs,
wilson, parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. P,
TYLER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
CUILDREN'S DAV PROGRAM.

There will be I chjldrcn'S day pro-
"ram at Holy TcmDl" church Still
LAY evening IT 7:3O O'Clock, and the
public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
" : &. :. Meeting

Tho Waman's Society of Christian
c.r,ico of the First Methodist church
"Ii me-, Monday afternoon at 4
',,Iock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
FIRST

Rev. B. c. Reavis, pastor.
Church school will meet at 9:45
a. m.
Morning worship will be conducted
at II a. m. with a sermon by the
pastor on the subject: measuring a
Man"
Supper will be served for the
young people on the lawn between
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
CONGREGATIONAL CIiRISTlAN

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
j. Frank Apple, minister.
Church school at 9.io a.. M.
Morning worship at II. I;oV, l.. Il.
Nelson will be our speaker 1T this
service.
Evening worship at 8, Rev. J. p.
pcgg Will deliver the sermon.
Mid-WCck service Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Third Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. |. w. Hughes, rector.
100 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Litany, Ante-Colnmunion and
aermOn.
$50 Evening prayer.
st. Johns Mission, North IIcnder-
on, 2 o'clock church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Take Bird Census.

The Henderson Bird club Will take
a bird census in Wildwood par>,
Monday afternoon ron I To b CLOCK
and member, are asked to meet AT
the Girl Scout cabin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

FIRST BAPTIST.
A ,h, ,1,n,.nIno vnrshin hn,n foe
n,et,r L, Nortlfrt Gardner will
ftaaL ,.1'h, En,trl,Gn Of Er,.nla-
,;nn n Vacation Ejplc school COM
n",onrcnnrnt NlII br ul g d. m.
o,15 Cundov srnonI
~ Wn,,.bn
~ M T,31nina Union
81. m. Vacation Bible school COM
mnnccment
Mondav.
I D.. m. Quarterly Woman's Mis-
sionarv Union meeting III the ladies
parlor of the church.
7:3O Y. W. A. in the ladic5 par
Ior of the church, with Misses Annlct
Mitchell and Ann Starkcy as hose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
CHURCH OF GOD
South Henderson,.

Rev. J. II. Daniel, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school, J. S. Leon
ard, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship, topic:
"SteadfaStneSS.
7 p. m. Y. p. f. Miss Fannie Mae
Edwards, president. Jack Gupton,
captain in charge.
Y. P. f. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening at Mr., Claudio Wooulicf's,
North Henderson.
8. p. m. Evangclistic message by
the pastor.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

the back of the church and the par
SonaGc at 7 p. IN. following which
Mis- Jackie Mcdonald Will lead the
VCSp"r service.
Vacation church school commence
mont Will be held at g p. m. with }.
w. Sanders, church school superin-
tendent, presiding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
TO Teach Class.

To Teach Class.
Fred Eoystcr viii teach the Mems
Bible class Of the FIRST Methodist
church Sunday morning at GAS. All
members are asked to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

The Turks introduced coffee t
Europe around 1858.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
WEST END

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Worship service, topic.
"Your Loyalty
p. m. Wednesday, Sunday schoo.
officers and teachers meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

freedom. The maintenance Of rec
reation centers wherever required Is
= part Of the program. Distribution
of food and medical supplies In civil
ian communities which have suffered
attack is listed under the heading of
Civilian emergency relief" All the
educational endeavor Of the 3,740
existing chapters Of the national
society is embraced in the drive.
The present solicitation neces-
sarily contemplates a reserve for
emergency use in the event of any
development for which extra re-
sources would be demanded. With
out suggesting the inevitability of
air raids upon the cities of the Allan
tic and the Pacific Coasts, 1t never
theless is altogether possible that
towns on both sides Of the continent
may be bombed. The Red Cross then
would want money instantly avail
able. It IS to protect the whole
American community against a lack
Of requisite supplies and trained re-
lief workers that a proper Surplus"
is asked. Fifteen per cent Of the sum
contributed will be used in Washing
ton. The rest is for the national
treasury of "the greatest mother in
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
LocuI Red Cross Drive

A campaign to raise Washington's
quota of the $4,000, 900 war fund Of
the American Red Cross begins to-
day. The amount sought from local
subscribers is $750,0OO-a sum rela-
lively small when judged in relation
to the cause in which the money is
to be spent.
Far larger detectives in behalf Of
enterprises of mercy in foreign lands
have been attained without difficulty
in the past. On this occasion the
task should be easy, considering that
the purpose to be served is that of
the relief Of the armed personnel and
civilians of the United States exclu-
sively. The budget includes such
help as only the Red Cross Is pre-
pared to give to soldiers, sailors and
marines on the firing line, wounded
or sick, convalescing, perhaps perma-
nently crippled. Provision is made
for assistance to the needy families
Of men engaged In the battle for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Watching the Schools

In proposing that AFRAID wardens,
special police or soldiers be given
the task of maintaining watches in
the smaller schools, superintendent
of Schools Ballou has suggested a
sensible modification Of the original
plan to have teachers keep watch on
a twenty-fo ur-hour basis in all
schools.
It is not surprising that the initial
plan met with opposition on the
part of many teachers, nor is there
the slightest reason to believe that
this opposition evidenced any lack
of patriotism on their part. On the
contrary, the teachers as class are
as patriotic and as willing to make
necessary sacrifices in behalf of ma
tional defense as is any other ele-
ment in the community. The
difficulty in this instance, it seems,
grew out of the confusion attending
the issuance of the order for the vigil
and the absence of any adequate
explanation of the necessity for it.
The latest proposal by the Super
intendent of Schools is that the
watching of all elementary schools
of eight rooms or less be taken over
by local AFRAID wardens, special
police or soldiers, and it has been
indicated that Civilian Defense ON
Gals look with favor on this sug-
gestion. Thus, there Is reason to
believe that the change will be made
In the case of the smaller schools.
If the policy of having the wardens,
special police or soldiers maintain
these watches in the case OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Block That Ghost

Scattered throughout the British
Isles are number of caves, formerly
used by Druids. then pirates and
smugglers, and now as air raid shell
tiers. This is an ideal arrangement,
it would seem, as the caves are large,
deep and absolutely bombproof.
But, according to recent reports
from Britain, the former users of the
caverns, the Druids, pirates and
smugglers, have fingered on in spirit
If not in body and resent the in
trusion of moderns. The refugees
are so haunted that it is said to be
almost impossible to make effective
use of them. Unless bombing
outside Is devastating, most people
prefer it to the eerie howls of the
ghosts and the annoyance Of being
solemnly gazed at by long-bearded
Druids and pushed around by I'M
patriotic pirates and smugglers who
ought to move over to Germany and
carry on their war OF nerves against
the enemy.
Something should be done. Cannot
America help? Much strange cargo
has gone from here to Great Britain,
including a plane load Of live frogs
for medical research. Is it too much
to hope, then, that few ghostbreak-
ers may also be sent from the hex
district of Pennsylvania?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

smaller schools Is sound, however, 1t
is difncult to see why it should not
also be applied to the larger estab-
lishments. Women teachers in par
ticular are ill-equipped for this sort
of work, and many of them already
are engaged In other and more
appropriate forms of civilian defense
activity. 1t Is to be hoped that the
Civilian Defense authorities, instead
of being content with rectifying an
error only in the case Of the smaller
schools, will see fit to 60 the whole
way and assign the task of guarding
schools which must be kept open to
those who are best qualified to do
the lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
THIS AND THAT

business. Fifty years from now. 100
years, what will it be7
We suppose shawls are still made in
Paisley, but they are no longer the fash
ion. Yet If you have ever seen real
one, you will never forget the exact COM
bination Of colors.
Well. the female cardinal bird is much
the same.
Once you have watched her carefully.
ut close range, you will begin to under
stand the fascination Of the subdued,
even If you have never thought about
1t before.
One Of the silly things about life is
that most Of US go on pretending that
we know 1t all, most Of the time, II
by no more than the habit Of refraining
from saying that we do not know.
We will not admit, for instance, that
We have not studied the colors of GER
tain flowers, let us say the gladiolus
Then all of q sudden We are confronted
for the first time with a vase Of them
in q window. and we realize that we
have missed something. But II any one
were to have asked us before If We
had realized how beautiful the flowers
really are. most of us would have popped
up instantly, with the exclamation. "Oh,
Of course, aren't they wonderful"
+*H
The female cardinal must be examined,
at close range, and with loving care,
before most Of us are willing to admit
that she really is a far prettier bird than
her mate.
He, certainly, is the more vivid.
If ones idea of beauty hinges around
vividness - and many persons idea
does-then the male cardinal takes the
prize.
II, on the other hand, the more subtle
colorations strike the individual heart
and mind as best, the female will win
hand down.
A lone bird in the garden is a sort Of
musical conductor.
That is why 1t is important to have
q feeding station close by window, so
that the pastures of this conductor may
be studied.
There may be no song at the time.
Human or bird may be conductor
without making personal music. The
orchestra conductor seldom plays an
instrument himself.
The female cardinal twists and turns
on her perch. If she had an orchestra
before her, she would not make the
mistake of some human conductors, Of
trying to show off," No. she would
interpret the music according to the
composers wishes, without any personal
craving for applause. (Toscanini, take
notice.
It will not be long now before the
robins come.
In the meantime, let us be satisfied
with the cardinals, and the jays, the
song sparrow, and the titmice, chicka-
dees. and nuthatches. That ought not
to be very hard, to be satisfied with such
beauties Everything in season, with the
robins due just little later.