The Eugene guard., April 21, 1928, Image 12

i
Page Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
By HAROLD GRAY
A Business Head
r
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday
, Onirea 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200
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LEFT TH' CM tK
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AC-AOC- v Alt? t. . .
HONM VNt ev) GV WMV
ALTON F. BAKER
Editor and Publisher
'me Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. $he Aeso
el&ted Preaa ts exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all Hew
dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
All the local news published heroin. AH rights of publication of spftulal
dispatches herein are uIho reserved. The Kugune Guard Is a member of
uevt ouvc "wwc
To vev-r 6MX kt vvre-
ail wet, Jmt It1., ""u l
to DflOP . a i2rf-
TVven ma; utvsre ve-M-r-
wio Aunu wuroau of circulations.
The Guard serves the city of Eugene and Lane county, a territory as
large as the tate of New Jersey and one of the richest areas In the
- "'I" f-t. TI. ,'tly iis&fi UU .tM.". 1. llio, UuUltt-i-IvU V Viailsiviail O.L
15,000; the Eugene trading area (radius 70 miles) a population In exceaa
6000 c&h xo
clasifled paufc Wutio, t
VI BV.VVV.
Second anly to Portland Is the Eugene market Center of a rich
agricultural area, a division terminal of the Southern Paolfla railroad
and the Northern lines, home of the University of Oregon. One of the
iuwobi nyaro-eieciric power rates in me unuea biates is d ringing vu
gene forward rapidly as an Industrial and commercial center.
AS THE WEEK ENDS
A ' ' 4f ill T0" "AOWWN '
TORTT men sat Friday in a downtown hotel discussing
the favorite topic or JJJugono tne progress or Eugene
and Lane county, thepossiblo need or. some additional
organization either as a part of or as an adjunct to the
Chamber of Commerce, which would have for its purpose
the inspiriting of the community to make the best of its
opportunities.
It is not the first of such meetings nor will it be, the
last. Nor are such meetings peculiar to Eugene. TJiey
come to pass from time to time in every American
community that lays claim to the title of city and they
are the result of a rather wholesome American habit of
asking ourselves from time to time if we are really so
good as we ought to he.
The cynics laugh at them. Lot them laugh. Very
often, it is true,' they come to nothing, but once in every
so often they produce an idea that travels a long way
and the rest of the time they keep us from rusting away
with contentment.
Is Eugene making the progress she should? No, of
course not, and may the time never coma when UiUgene
wiU be entirely satisfied with her progress. Well, then,
if Eugene is not getting along as fast as she should, is
there something radically wrong with the spirit of her
"a! m TT j 1. 1 i j 1. . j . . 1 1 . . 1 ' i '
citizens i iittve uiey iobi ineir enterprise, men amoiuon,
their pride in their city! That's the sort of questions
men ask each other at such gatherings.
Our answer is that there is nothing wrong with the
spirit of Eugene. One may travel the length and breadth
of the United States without finding a more loyal cit
izenry, one with more .faith in the destiny of the hpme
city. Certainly we are infinitely more progressive than
the citizens of . a certain eastern city a few years back
who told Henry Ford they'd rather he wouldn't .put
one of his assembling plants in or near thoir city. Pic
ture how JUugene would embrace Henry.
Do wo quarrel too much among ourselves 1 Sometimes
we do, just like the people in every other city, and there
is no doubt that m our disputes he have a great deal
to learn about how to win graciously and lose cheerfully.
And since, all this question and answer leads down to the
conclusion that we are rather 'a typical American city,
you may ask impatiently what is holding us back at
present.
Our answer is, nothing! Nothing more serious than
milling around a good deal with lip service to the
future and failing to do tho relatively small but ontirely
practical and possible things that should be obvious,
tyhat are some of those" things t
Well, for one thing, we talk about winniner the tour-
--ists, t but what are doing to make Eugone pleasantly
memorable to the tourists, not five years hence but this
summer. There's tho mam approaches to the city which
are in exceedingly shabby condition, but they could bo
made attractive with a little effort and a very little
expense.
There's the matter of convenient downtown. parking
for the tourist. We are facing something of a battle
over the re-routing of the Paoifio highway through
Eugene. The proposed now routing is in somo respects
bettor than the old one, but as wa pointed out a few
days back the. day will come when we will offer the
tourist a choice of routes.
And after all it isn't the routing of the tourist that
is so important. The tourist whose wheels are turning
isn't apt to "be worth a dime to us. The problem is to
make his wheels stop in Eugene no matter which route
he takes, to get him into any port of our business dist
rict or into contact with any one, of us.
Parking spaces on every side street specially reserved
for tourists whore they might stay as long as they like
without annoyance! Anyone who lias ever toured knows
that the tourist would remember a welcome like that.
And it has toeen pointed out that every citizen ought to
be re-educated on Eugone and Lane oounty so that every
citizen could be an information brtroau for anybody
with questions to ask.
Then there's the matter of making the best of Eu
gene's wonderful commercial present while planning tho
industrial future. (The Chamber of Commerce survey
will be the chief instrument for that.) How well is Eu
gene Bold to Lana county and how woll is Lano county
eold to Eugene. Eugene is starting as a commoroial
center just as Portland started some years back.
To try to advertise Eugone and Lano county to tho
whole world would take more monoy than we could
find at present and there might bo no immediato results.
To educate Lane county on Eugone and Eugene on Lane
-county falls within our means and is sure of results.
These are just a few of tho possible and practical
things we might, accomplish, and they would accolorato
the progress which -Eugone would mnke in any event.
But is a new organization necessary, at this "time of
over-organization, to produce thoso resultsT
If a new organization, formal or informal, will serve
to Bupply a plan of aotion, the irfipatus, it will servo a
useful purpose even if it lives onlv a few weeks. Thore's
absolutely nothing wrong with tho Eugene spirit. It's
rarin' to go. and our suggestion is that it moroly bo
directed to the practical and obvious.
The new week will bo Botter Homos Week all over
the United Stater. There could bo no more appropriate
time for putting our oity, which is pie-emineutly a home
city, into proper shapo.
And after all is said and" done "ur most Rcnom. im
mediate worry i that wo have been getting too much
wet weather. In China 20,000 have lost thoir lives in
renewed civil war. In Bulgaria, there have been appalling
earthquakes. In the highly industrialized oast uiuunploy
mont has oontinuod as a menaco to prosperity.
We are not developing any Pollyannio strtak, but we
do havo faith in Engeno and Lano county and in Oregon,
and even the rumblings and grumblings and question
ings and all tho other symptoms of tho Winter of Our
Discontent are healthy and encouraging.
IttlhOt. LovyriM Ml br'lW fillip tlfflll .
SIDE GLANCES
By George Clark
"Hit It out, y big bum, whatoha gettln' paid for?"
HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE
By DR. FRANK McCOY
Author of "The Fast Way to Health"
Questions In Regard To Health and Diet Will Be Answered By
- Dr. MoCoy Who Can Be Addressed In Care of This Paper
ENCLOSE) STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY
1926 MoCoy Houllh Service, Los An gules, Cal
Dr. MirCnv's menim BtiairoMtRri for
tho week b cid n nLn if Stuidav. Anril
22nd:
Sunday
Breakfast! French oinuloL toQHtcd
shredded wheat biHCult stewed rnls
ins. 1
Lunch: stewed corn. Imttered bents.
nhredded lettuce with oeanut butter
dressing.
Dinner: roast pork, conked anparn
rus, cooked celory, salnd of grated
raw carrots and chopped celery, ap
ple whip.
Monday
Breakfast: breakfast food re-toast
ed, served with milk op cream, but
do sutenr. Stewed figs.
Lunch: not to fluff, snlnsch. salad
of shredded raw cabbage. i
xnnner: Tegecaoie soup, pot-roast
of beef, stenmod carrots, green peas,
raw celery, jeilo or jell-well, with
cream.
Tuosday
Breakfast: coddled eggs, m e lb a
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch: 8-ouju-e glass of grape juice.
Dinnor: broiled mutton chops,
mashed turnips, string bean salad,
baked pears,
Wednesday
Breakfast: wholewheat muffins,
with ununited butter, baked eggs,
stewed raisins.
Lunch: boiled rice, parsnips, let
tuce. Dinner: clear tnmnto soun, salts-
bury steak, cooked celery, baked egg
plant, disn ox ncrries (canned).
Thursday
Breakfast: eggs poached in milk,
re-toasted trlseult, baked apple.
Lunch: pint of buttermilk, 10 or
12 dates.
Dinner: roast veal, spinach, molded
salnd of peas, string beuus and cel
ery, cup custard.
Friday
Breakfast: cornineal mush, with
milk, no sugar.
Lunch: cooked lettuce, cooked oys
ter plant, salad of gruted raw car
rots. Dinner: baked sea bass, spinach,
squash, lettuce and tomato salad, no
dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast : cod died eggs, melba
toast, stewed apricots.
kunch: oranges as desired.
Dinner: broiled steak, string beans,
head lettuce with olive oil, pineapple
sponge.
Potato fluff: peel and boil as many
Irish potatoes us desired. When thor
oughly done, mash and season with a
little salt. Add enough thick cream
to make a stiff batter and beat vig
orously for several minutes. Henp
into a fiat buking dish, sprinkle with
melba toast crumbs and place in a
hot oven until lightly browned. Serve
while hot in the dish in which it has
baked. Swet potatoes may be pre
pared in the same manner, except
that they should be boiled in their
skins. If they ore thrown into cold
wuter when done, the peeling can be
easily slipped off. Mnsli and buut as
directed for Irish potatoes. Do not
add tho Halt, but be careful to re
move all stringy fibre.
I receive hundreds of letters daily
from renders asking me to give them
the basic few rules of proper food
combinations. I have therefore pre
pared a special brief article on this
subject. You can obtain this by writ
ing to me care of this newspaper.
Ask for my article called "Food Com
binations.1' Questions and Answers
nnanf!,.ni A lis. a Xf nri-itM "T Bin
getting an ingrown toenail. Will you
piease ten me now 10 yrureui. hp Ba
ting any worse?"
r . .. ri;.,- m front
your toenail and show you how to
maxe it grow into normal so ape.
method of treatment is to shave the
nail in the, center so the edges will
be encouraged to grow toward the
center, making the nail more narrow.
Ask your chiropodist to show you
bow to use this method of treatment
r ji
is a are tr
(American
HISTORY
APRIL 21
1775 On hearing of the battle of
Lexington, Israel Putnam of Pomfret,
Conn- left for Boston. Mas.. mak
ing the trip, it was said, in IS hours
on the same horse.
1831 Black Hawk Indian war
commenced.
18(12 Confederate congresH at
Richmond. Va., broke up.
. 1808 War began between Spain
and the United States.
1014 Ala lines landed at Vera
CriiK. Mexico.
1910 Victory loan camoaurn ODen-
ed.
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard, April 21, 1903)
pEV, E. C. W1GMORE, of Inde
pendence, has resigned tho pastorate
of the Christian churches at Mon
mouth and Independence and will ac
cept, a chair in the Divinity school
here as a professor of Uebrew,
The interior of Watkins and Mil
ler's meat market has received a
new coat of paint which materially Im
proves the appearance of the place.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to John S. Orth of Jack
sonville and Miss C. li. Ankeny of
Eugene. .
A cement sidewalk has been laid in
front of the United Brethren church
on Ferry street.
.
The work of plastering the interior
of the Gross hotel was begun this
morning.
W. L. Coppernoll and John With
row went to Albany today on a short
business trip.
Mr. Mills will glv Shelton, LeMar
or Leon Permanent Wave for $5 for
a short time only. MILLS BEAUTY
SHOP, Room 201 Tiffany Bldg., 8th
and Willamette. Phone 1040.
tf
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP
Cull Manerud-Huntington Fuol Co
for real service. tf
dTr"q p
i lbe 1iea of 1.. ,
changa one word to tooL?1, L I
In pur. a e ven ..,S?.B.Wl'
'Ph.,. -I' ",ulr of
2 Ynn Mn al, I
at a tlmi. ""onlJotU
.."ril?".! """COBul.,.
fflanj word, and abbr.
Changed. m
CnA RnTnttnn .. . .
classified TnaTe
Auction Bridgi
. queen: J. inolf Y
..u.c.mucras: A, let;
.T.2"Vn J,,: A. "Jem
of A K rf " the J
o T , 1
of AKOV" WWJ
3 What Is meant bj the J
convention? 1 w W
1 Two ond one-oiiartw.
Two and one-half.
'ntormaton tea
"8t .b Prepared to aeept , J
bid of four mi. 1 m
INSCIIANCE Maj. wblti PI J
BOOKS - ART - MUSIC - TALK
Mme. Schumann-Heink to
Be Welcomed to Eugene
For Concert on May 18th
Barren Frontiers of Lapps
In Novel
cond Book of Hildur Dlxellus'
Trilogy is Written and
Can Offer Much
THE TINYMITES
, A sv nwt me
(RMa th Story, then ootortfi Plctre)
TTItB Tiny mites were tickled pink.
mii, I nr miirh rlivtil to thltxk
that Uiy were absotsiti'ly hm(i from
suy auft of bnrm. Abe birds Wit
kind nt kind cuid 1. 8wi Kt'iy
niifhr-d, and ssid, "Ah mel "fcwMR fiud
ib that we worried. There Is no cauae
It tdjtrm.
Hl i fared the birds would Dck us
tkL and thane us out, and luako us
fan. What saved us was the crackers
dint we fed them, I'll Just beU i
ifiu that we will always find it
njn to try and be real kind, for in
return, It septus to u, it's kindness
that you get"
The small birds then began to
qucal. "Oh, my they want another
men V said ( 'oppy . "I've aome
TArkers ielt, 1 oiue nelp me leeu
hi'in. ptenNn. To hold the crsrkr
was a thrill. The birds would snap
bfin with their bill. Woo Downy tl
ink 1 1 if ui back a bit. Ho was an
iwful tcsne.
'Uh, watcb the sun, somebody
criiuL "It's sinking o'er the tuoua
tain aide. Th uigliuimr's tvuiing on.
1 gueK, We'll aleeu right in tins
nrU" And shortly they cvutd hardi;
see. Teyi just at dark aa it coutd
be. The birds and Tillies cuddled up
to get a good niicht'a rest,
Whrs morning ratne the sun rose
high to bright!! up the pretty sky.
Tin Tiniea woke and stretched" a bit.
Then Coppy said, "tlh, gee, 1 wish
that we could have a ride out with
thtbtnls, to dip and glide. The air
is ao refreshing that 'twould quite
appeal to me."
The big birds seemed to under
stand. Within their bill they seised
a baud of vine and stkrtrhed it out
roal atrnight, and Sivuly yelled.
"Hurray 1 l:pon this vine we all will
Hit. There's room enough for us to
fit.' And, as they took their places,
both the big birds flew away.
(The TinymUes meet the old man
of tliv mountains iu the next story,)
ftl
Br MARC1ARET SK4VLAN
WAIIYINU from the dramatic "Cry
v (if Hnchel" (Turner) to the
sprightly -"Kerry Dance" (Mitlloy)
will be the program of Mme. Ernes
tine Sehuniuun-Ueinlt, CO-yenr old
contralto and world-famous opera
dinger, when she sings in.McArthur
court Friday, May 1H nt 8:15 p. in.
A lullaby, "Hrnte Dreams," (Huer
ter). and the austero "Before the
Crucifix" (LaForge) will be heard,
too, ana love songs in tnree languages.
Amid concert engagements last
year, Jlme. Schumann-Using made a
slnglo "Krda" appearance In opera,
and after 00 years of singing has pre
served in a marvelous wuv her great
Ucift. This is her third appearance in
concert in Eugene. Mie made, a brief
stop here a couple M years ago en
route from tian Francisco north, but
did not appear nublicly. This is her
golder-jubilee tour, and her farewell.
The program, in which Mme. Schumann-Heink
will be asaistea by Flor
ence Hardeman, violinist, and Kath
erin Hoffmann, pianist, la aa fol
low..
Mltrane Aria Rossi i
b) Before the Crucifix
h rank La 2? orge
(c) Aria from "Mignou"
, Ambrolee Thomas
(Know'st Thou Not That Fair Land)
Mme. Schumann-Heink
2
Sytnphonie Espagnole Lalo
(a) Andante.
(b) Hondo.
Miss Hardeman
3
(a) Ich Liebe Dich
I Von Beethoven
(b) KrlVonlg Frani Schubert
(c) Meine Liebe 1st Orun
Johannes Brahms
(d) fry of Hnchel ..Mnry T. Salter
(o) ilrnto Dreams . . Chas. Huertcr
Mme. Schumann-Heink
4
(a) The Butterflv Hubay
(b) Lrtrgo from Kow Vorid Sym
phony Dvornk-Kreisler
(c) Mosquito Dance Ilohu
Miss Hnrdeman
B
(a) Pawn In the Desert ...O. Ross
I I.I Trees Oscar Rasbach
(c) Kerry Pnnce J. I Malluy
(d) lown In the Forest
Iiflndnn Ronald
(e) Taps Arr. br I'asternack
Mme. Schumann lleink
Tho concert is under the direction
of George llngles. and is joonsored by
the Associated Students of the Vnl
verslty of Oregon.
HarpRecital To
Be On Thursday
An event of Thursday. April 20, at
the Three Arts club, 1415 University
street, will be a harp recital at 4:30
p. in. by Miss Emily Williams, stu
dnit at the University of Oregon
school of muaic. Miss Ssda Marie
Chambers with other members of the
music guild of tho club will enter
tain at tea following the recital.
An exhibition of old manuscripta,
many of them with illuminations of
he period of the middle bros is
planned by the writers guild of the
club for the succeeding week-end. -
On Thursdn of this week the art
guild- sponsored an exhibition of Ore
son sketches by rrofesor Nowiand
H, Zane of the fat-ulty of the school
of architecture and allied arts of the
univerMty. IVof. Znne spoke on the
interpretation of nature in the art
medium.
-jJi, -r
Indian Music Is
To Be Featured
Recital of Miss Anna Hurst, pisn
i.t. of Woodlsmi, Cel., who has spe
cialised In Indian music and Irgrtid.
will be held Saturday evening, April
"1 at 7:4, o'clock at the Roosevelt
funior nigh school, stwnsoreii by the
I'nrent-Teacher association of ' that
.I'hool.
Mi Hurst Is on a concert tour,
plavinr In Bandon Friday evening,
and will go on to IHinsniiiir, CaL, for
a concert after leaving here.
Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink,
whose concert appearance In Eugene
Is set for Friday, May 18, at 8:19 p.
m. In MoArthur court.
Anniversary
Program to
Be April 22
Program for the SchUbert anni
versary nffair with which Mu I'hi
Kpsllou, honornry music fraternity for
women, will honor their pntrouesues
Sunday. April at 3:30 o'clock at
the University of Oregon school of
music auditorium, is. annouueed by
Mrs. John Stark Kvnii's aa fo.lotvs:
The Unfinished Symphony ....organ
Miss Daisy Itelle l'arknr
Serenade vocal solo
Miss Violet Milts
I lark. Hark, the 1-ark trio, vocal
Mrs. Edythe Hopkins,
Miss Evelyn JUew, Miss Violet Mills
Ave Marls violin solo
Miss Heatrice Wilder
Scherzo t trio, instrumental
Mrs. Aurora Totter Underwood,
pianist. Miss Miriam Little, 'cellist,
Mrs. Gwendolen Hampshire Ilpyden,
violinist
The program entirely of Schu
bert's music, will be open to the pub
lic without admission charge.
Lane has Eleven
Library Leagues
Oregon Children's Book league, or
ganised in one-room schools last fall
by the slate library, is just finishing
tho first year's work . Since October
there have been 18J leagues organised
in the state with 1.9811 members. The
trustees of the state librarv are fol
lowing this work with interest and are
inclined to use a Urge portion of the
book fuud for books for boys and
gir.s In the rural schools. There are
eleven Icagura in Ijine county in dis
tricts im, 21. ti7. 74. 153. 173, tl,
70. 1VJ end list with a membership
of 13J. C A. Howard, state school
superintendent, will soon issue certifi
cates to the members who have com
pleted the required reading.
When the children Joined the lea
gue, they sgreed to read one book
sch month from collections furnished
bv the Oregon state library in its new
".ittle lirarlrs" for children; or from
the traveling libraries, or the mail
order service, both furnished by the
tate library. They mislit resd.'al.o.
books from state school library lit
if they were found in the school lib
rary The reports just received at
the state librarr show that the league
i. popular in rum! districts, and that
these country children have probably
rend more and better books than most
of the children in the larger towns and
cities of the state. 9
LJILDCR DIXELITJS is a witch; her
1 books are magical in evoking
beauty, n beauty long forgotten by
mouldy Time. "The Minister's Duugh-
ui luc uic viguieumii cen
tury, is aa real as yesterday, and the
ot northern Sweden rich iu story and
ijcuim:, iuu poor vicarages ot that
hnrrnn n.,,.t.. f..ll..- ...
lunut ui Diiuuge po-
otry and drama than alniost any stage.
If there were no story nt all we
should read excitedly, theso people of
hers are so renl; Sara Alcliu, the
minister's daughter, so splendidly
b ii ii ,r, bo courageously mumuuuj, una
generous, her sincere orthodoxy iu re-
neighborliness a real thing; Korenius,
ft 0 11 nomster, partly a
Poe, purtly a Calvin; wise, patient
Snh.en, and faithful Albin. Xhclr
paths of life cross and recross, and
.a me oiuij, Aim ui me oaca
ground, the high northern stars, sil
ver birches, deep woods, and joy of
life.
One puts "The Minister's Daugh
ter" down reluctantly, bewitched by
Ha beauty, having experienced its
peace and light, aud felt the pathos
of its tragedies. And one is glad to
have "The Son" continue the chron
icle of these people so strangely real
to ub who live a century later. Most
sequels are irritating and disappoint
ing. They appear to have been writ
ten In a second-best way, with second-best
achievement, or no achieve
ment at all. But "The Son" Is splen
did, masterly conti:-iTce. "The
Grandson" is to come, to complete the
trilogy, rounding out to completion
the magnificent saga of Sara Alelia.
Silhouettes Will
Be Shown Soon
Exhibition of si;houettes done by
Miss Mnry Louise Kitch, student at
the University of Oregon, will be
hung within the next week or 10 dnvs
in the little gallery In the Arts build
ing on the university campus. Miss
Kitch's work is very delicate, and of
landscapes chiefly. ,
At present there Is an exhibition of
oil paintings by a group of contem
porary American artists and illus
trators which has been sent to the
school of architecture and allied arts
by W. G. Purcell, Portlnnd architect
Wins Story Prize I
-1
Miss Floreacs Hurley, senior la tho
University of Oreoon tchool of lour
lism, whose short storv "Loa Lint"
given first plare. by all three
nal
was
sha?l
irin
es In the annual Frft.nn u,.
contest. Sht will reoelvt a $30
Hicks-Adam
Recital will
Be April 2
Program for the joint rtcitii
Ariuur tucus. pianist, and baiJ
Adam, tenor which will be MM
nesduy, April 25, at 8:30 p. b.ii j
University of Oregon school ttmi
10 uiiuiiuiiceu. .urs. Auron Pi-.
Lnuurwood will be aceomMiot h
Air. Adam.
.ur. Hicks studied wit! Cwal
Hopkins of the ncbool of now hi
iiil.v. went ensr in 1 174 la.injj
Unltimore, Maryland, at the Fakd
conservatory of music, uodti nil
uussiun pianist. SklnrewsM. Mi
teaennrs certuicste there, ind in
return to the university pro ittl
ago, continued his stud; mlirJ
xippkins. I
Richard Adam is a soloiitt'tf
men's glee club, a member of Pti
Alpha, and a student of EuteHtri
instructor in voice at the mma
school of music. Mr. Adam Dim
go to New York next fear ta il
tinue his study. He haa bKnunul
1st nt r.ugene Methodist taonsai
two years.
Program will be as follom:
I
Fantasia in C. Minor M
Mr. llicks
U
11. at e m.. ni:i, ia.wn
All, UiUVH UL tUJ lCUUI 0,.-J
Garden)
Mr. Aoam
lmnrnmnln in A li'luf. On. !S.
.7. : " .: k
VAAtnrna ft. ti Pl.r On 2T.Vo.il
Etude in A Minor, Op. 25, Mjjl
Mr. Hicks
Bayou Songs StrB4
(a) My ur Batteau.
(b) Dreamin' Time.
(c) Mornin' On U 01' B
Mr Adam
V
9n,. On it No. 5
.... 77....... Racial
Ffumoreske, Op. 12, No. "'pv'jj
T - E-ltl r.l.A,.ail ,1. Lil
Perpetual Motion V Alkia-SlidH
Mr. iuc
Piano Recital to
BeonThursii?
. . . .k-wMniflie1
or interest aurmg ' .
will be the Lloyd t '" nM
at Lara way Music hall. '-"Jl
evening, April 2'V , al
til ..,! 1. frp. and 0P"",1
public, who are invited "fTJ
Lloyd Faust is the sob J
Mrs. O. A. Knust. ,D'iii
He bos studied exclusive!.' J
ben Charlyie Oofireiere, , -i
he Is mslci.or his debut tC "J
public, in his first comP'" '-
he has already "I'P""' "B,,J
in private group rrn,i2j,. vA
.cmV. member o t e tj
club, having recently fJ2 6'
soIon and the 1 j,i V
IS veara old. H ul.!?-v
groups tnmmtmvn- 'WH art
tinnm trnm the mSStert.
The nroiram follows: jj
Prelude, No. 1 rTnfi
From Well-'ieuipv. - tllgrt
n.-nroll. .- T I
Op 118 " 1
F- : U.-Jl
Forgotten Fairy .He" S'"
(al Peauty i"
(b) Of a Tailor triJJ"tf
Arsgonaise S
Preludes ... r-ri" j 4 ' .
Op 2S Nos. 4.
The Flatterer tr.
MUitnry Po!.!"' :
.. .. I
The Blflflc" M,,',!.
Town for 16 ""
Luneh. .
Carroll &
Pharma
730 Will"""1"
o