davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
THREE DRUGGISTS
TRAPPED IN RAID
FOR DOPE SELLING
Using Cocaine Victim as Their
Dec0y, Detectives Make
Arrests.

Aided by a cocaine victim, detec-
tives made a sensational raid upon
local druggists and arrested three for
the alleged sale of heroin. an opium
derivative. Marked bills were used
in trapping the trio
The prisoners. Wilbur L. Sigler, of
SIG Central avenue; Walter E. Moore,
of 53S Clinton avenue, and Charles ].
Lapp, who has a store at Orchard and
Chestnut streets, were arraigned to-
day before Acting Judge Richard
Rooney, in the First Criminal Court.
They were held in $500 bail eech for
hearing Friday.
)nly by accident did the police
? amble upon the illegal sale OF the
uaug.
Dr. Allen Deb. Ballentine. of 152
Washington street, called UP head
quarters last night and said:
I've just treated a man posing as
a doctor, who is suffering from CO.
caine poisoning. He might commit
any crime in the condition he is in.
1 thought l ought to warn you"
Chief Long. the new head of the
department. was notified.
Get this man at all costs and we'll
use him to trap the druggists who
SQiQ MIN the cocaine
A squad of detectives were sent
out to round UP the cocaine victim.
They finally found him and identified
him as Frank Mexican. twenty-three,
Of 1S0 Washington street He was
in so bad a state that il was at first
thought an impossibility to use him
as a decoy.
BY dint of hard questioning, how
ever. the detectives obtained from
him the names of the druggists who
had sold him the drug.
They took him in an automobile to
Sigler's store. Stopping the machine
on the opposite side of the street,
they gave Mexican a marked 81 bill
and instructed him to go into the
pharmacy and buy so cents worth of
dope,
Il got the stuff" said Mexican
when he came out.
Where's the changer demanded
one of the detectives.
"Oh. he said owed him fifty cents
for dope" replied Mexican. He kept
all the money"
Lieutenant Ryan then went into the
store and asked TO see the cash
register Upon recovering the marked
bill he arrested Sigler.
The same process was used in the
case of Moore. When the detectives
visited Lapps drug store. however,
Mexican came out with only fifteen
cents instead of fifty cents worth of
the drug. His explanation was that
Lapp had kept thirty-five cents to
settle an old score.
BY that time 1t was long after
midnight and Mexican was on the
| point of collapsing.
In court the druggists were repre-
sented by Jerome T. Congleton, who
asked for an adjournment until Fri
! day. His request was granted. The
/ three prisoners were released on bail.
Mexican was charged with having
a six-ounce bottle of cocaine, worth
! s6, in his possession. He was held in
/ 81, 800 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Despite Reconciliation,
ElOpers Must Stand Trial

JAMESBURG, Oct. S.-Despite mu-
tual reconciliations, the elopement of
fifty-year- Mrs. Arthur Ballantyne
with Eugene keenan,, married man,
is apt to end in criminal action.
Mrs. Ballantyne and her forgiving
husband, together with Keenan, and
another pair of elopers, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, the seventeen-year-o daugh-
ter of the Ballantynes, and her hus-
band, Arthur Smith, were expected
back from Indianapolis today.
They reckoned without Prosecutor
George S. Silzer, of Middlesex, how
ever, for he Is insisting upon the
trial of keenan,.
mo matter whether Mrs. keenan,
is willing to forgive him or not" said
Mr.. Silzer, her husband will have to
stand trial l understand the BAL
Iantynes have made up. AS for the
Smiths, 1t is not a crime to marry
at least the law does not say So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Boy Hurt in Fall from Building
Dies After Four Days Suffering

After four DAYS of intense suffering,
twelve-year-old Thomas Matrilla. of
$50 Bergen street. died in the City
Hospital today of fractured skull
received in a fall from a building on
which he was playing Saturday af-
ternoon.
Matrilla was playing with. several
companions on an unfinished build
ing at 2S4 Peshine avenue, when he
slipped and fell from a beam on the
second story. The boy was taken to
the City Hospital where it was found
that he had sustained a fractured
skull,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Young Bride, Rewed, Kills
Self Yearning for Children

BOONTON, Oct. 9.-Because she
was lonesome for her two children,
half way across the continent with
her first husband. Mrs. George Hide
brandt, a young bride of seven
months. committed suicide late yes
terday afternoon by drinking strych-
nine at her home, III Brook street.
When Mr. Hildebrandt returned to
his home last night he found his wife
being worked over by rDs. A. E. Car
penter and II. Arbuckle. They ad-
ministered the customary antidotes,
but without avail. She died within
an hour. She had once before at
tempted suicide, neighbors say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
FIRST INNING.

GIANTs-Herzog flied out to Col-
Inns. Doyle sent a long fly to Strunk-
Fletcher struck out. NO RUNS, NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
ATHLETICS-E Murphy grounded
to Doyle, who made a bad error and
Eddie was safe on first Oldring SIM
gled to Burns, Murphy going TO Sec
ond. Matty had a talk with Mclean.
Collins sacrificed to Snodgrass. DOYLE
covering first for the putout, Murphy
and Oldring advancing. Baker is now
up. The crowd shouted to walk him s
Instead Matty struck him out. Nc
Innis sent a long fly to Burns and tha
side was out NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS-Burns struck out. Shafer
banged a high fly to Murphy in right
field for an out Murray struck out on
a wide one and lost his balance in the
bargain. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS. 4
ATHLETICS-Strun grounded to
DOYLE. who threw to Snodgrass for an
out. Barry was cheered as he came
to bat Barry flew out to Burns Lapp
struck out on three wide ones. Matt
ty fooled him badly. NO RUNS. No
HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
GIANTS-McLean put up high fiy
that Barry nailed. Snodgrass singled
past third It was the Giants frs.
hit Mathewson singled to centre ana
went 10 second on the throw iIf--
catch Snodgrass. who 81 very lame
going to third. Wiltse is now runnif:
for Snodgrass. SfIerzog hit to PIan1A
who threw to Lapp, who put Wiltst
out on the third base path. Herz0s
went OF second and Matty to third on
the play. Doyle is up with two men on
base and two out. There are three
balls on Larry and no strikes. PLANK
puts over two straight strikes. Doyle
flied out to Oldring. and the Giants
golden chances are gone. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
ATHLETICS-Plank sent a slow
grounder to Doyle, who threw to
Wiltse at first for the out Murphy
hit to Matty and he was out at first.
Oldring lined to Herzog and his throw
to Wiltse was perfect 1t was quick
work. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err
lRORS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
II Children Die, Many Ill;
Oriental Plague Is Feared

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Oct. S.
Nearly a dozen children have died
here within few days from a mys-'
terious malady and a number Of
others are not expected TO recover
DR.. Eugene X. Kelly. State health
commissioner, said in a warning is~
sued today that the disease resem-
bled an oriental plague introduced
into this country by rats Health'
authorities are trying to devise
means to keep rats from getting
ashore from ships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
No Danger of Famine from
Tidal Storm Damaged Nome

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Reports TO
the federal bureau of education from
Nome say there is no danger of
famine there because of the recent
tidal storm. Reindeer representing
750 tons of meat are within driving
distance of the stricken city.
The Red Cross today authorized
Mayor Jones, OF Nome. Immediately
to draw upon it for $500 for relief
work The mayor was asked TO re-
port what the needs of the sufferers
We're and was assured that further
aid would be Forthcoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Rich Hermit Collector
of Automobiles Is Dead

DECATUR. ILL.,. Oct. s.-John Bow
man aged sixty-two. an eccentric.
bachelor, died today al Stonington.s
ILL.,
Though possessing more than $500, 4
900, Bowman lived a hermit's life fors
years. He had hobby for collecting.
musical instruments and automobiles
and his house and garage were over-1
loaded with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Senator Cummins Writes
Stokes He's Not a Mooser
TFrom a stan Correspondents /

TRENTON. Oct s.-Forner Cows
ernor Edward c. Stokes today mada'
public a letter from United States
Senator Albert B. Cummins. of Iowat
n which the senator declares that he
is not third party man and has no
thought of speaking for the third
party ticket.
Senator Cummins says further r
am doing my very best TO make tina
movement for the readjustment
the rules of the Republican organiza :.
ton success, and expect to do att
in my power for a Republican vic-'
tory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
(BY j. P. ny
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.

(BY j. P. ny
PHILADELPHIA, Oct s.
PHILADELPHIA is celebrating her worlds series opening day
regal style Like New York. the Quake have into
he promises be kind
let the proceedings hampered somewhat however
by The broke badly here early this
the good old beginning through the mist and
popuace beginning arrive There such early rush
crush that marked the occasion Gotham but all the
Sold and there will be full house when play time
S is providing
a merimen
New h
furnished
Its maths s to look at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Bats in ouorumIess House

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Speaker-
less. quorumless and clerkless the
House met again today and renewed
its Intellectual attempts to work on
the urgent deficiency bill. A flock
of bats volplaning in the chamber
kept congressman amused while he-
publican Leader Mann forced roll
calls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
PHILADELPHIA q.
New York - EI lO FTJ E0 Il Tl lIl e
Philadelphia =. % q q 10 q % = Il q q - -
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.

IN Athletics fighting New York Giants lined
Shbe Park today for the second battle of the worlds
rabd fans overowed the immense stadium
shouted the Mackmen The Giants
lacking supporters though by large contingent
New Workers yelled themselves hoarse urging the Mcraw
onegame lead of the Athletics The by
innings follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Patents Artificial Wood

GLEN GARDNER. Oct. Solver
L. Gardner. a former local resident,
which is visiting here, has just been
granted thirteen patents on artificial
lumber, on which he had been work
ing twenty five wears The lumber is
made from ~~s"se and straw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Chess Expert Dies

ELIZABETH, Oct. s.--David gra-
ham Baird, aged fifty-eight years,
died today at his home. 233 West
Grand street, after an illness of sew
eralw eeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Exnlesion Injuries Two

RoCHs sSTER. n. y, Oct. g.-An
explosion early today wrecked th@
coaling and emulsion plant OF tI1<
Eastman Kodak Company. sexiona11
injuring two employeea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Lapp's License Revoked

TRENTON, Oct .-Commissioner
Lippincott, of the motor vehicle de-
partment, today revoked the drivers
license of George Lapp. OF Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
SECOND WORLDS
SERIES BATTLE
TOLD IN DETAIL
Inning by Inning Account of Great
Baseball TuSsle Direct from
Shibe Park Diamond.

At PHILADELPHIA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

CONTINUED ON Page 9. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Continued on Page 9, Column ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
Little Stories for Bedtime !.
PADDY TIIE BEAVER PLANS \
"A HOUSE.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright, 1913. by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Fly Thornton w. Burgess.

Copyright, 1913, by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Paddy the Beaver sat on the da
he had built deep in the Green For
est and his eyes shone with happiness
as he looked out over the shining Wa
ter of the pond he had made. All
trees of the Green Forest. 1t was YER
beautiful n very still and very lone
some. That is it would have seemed
lonesome to almost any one, hut Fad
dy the Beaver. But Paddy is eve
lonesome. You sec he finds company
III the trees and flowers and all the
little plants.
He loves the Forests quiet heart
Where strife and worry have no part.
It was still. very. very still.
Over on one side was a beautiful rosy
glow in the water 1t vas the re-
Fiction from jolly. round, red Mr..
Sun. Paddy couldn't see him because
of the tall trees. but he knew cN-
actly what MI. Sun was doing. He
was going to bed behind the Purple
Hills. Pretty sonn the little stars
would come out and twinkle down at
him. He loves the little stars and al
ways watches for the first Yes.
He would have becn perfectly happy.
FIe would have bee npcrfcctly happy.
but for one thing. Farmer Browns
boy had found his dam and pond that
very afternoon and Paddy wasn't
quite sure Of what Farmer Browns
boy might do. He had kent himself
snugly hidden. while Farmer Browns
boy was there. and he felt quite sure
that Farmer Browns boy didn't know
who had built the dam. But for this
very s. he might. he just might
FRY tn find ouf all aDONf r. and th0f
would mean that Paddy would have
to be always on the watch.
But what's the use Of worrying
over troubles that haven't come vet.
and may never come? Time enough
to worry when they do conle,'' said
Paddy to himself. which shows that
PADDY has a great deal of wisdom in
his little brown head, THE thing for
ME to do now is to set ready for vim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
II THE SOCIETY WORLD 1T
Her Knitting Needles.

IN INC bureaus drawer, as / rum.
mayed there today.
WIN Tile memory oil other times
aEloW,
= found the Knitting needles thut my
mother tucked away
III tho twilight Of Il winter Ion.
1907;
They were tangled in the fingers ar
y VICE unfinished glove,
And when / stopped and touched
them 1t did seem
! could see the vanished features of
the II ] used to love,
& III the CHEEKY chimney corner OF
my dream.
Y tho little shining lanccs. how they
slittered in the light
VI inc CABIN where my mother used
to sit
In her cozN. cushioned rocker till the
middle of the night,
A-crooning tender dittics as she
knit;
n feel my feet grow warmer, AS
L plod across the past,
In the stockings that her white and
holy hands
In their f%eeblcness had fashioned ere
she fell asleep at last
And was borne into the summer.
litten lands.
No trophies ever dangled in "A me-
diaeval hall {.
More sacred for the memories they
hold.
Than these, the lowly relics OF the
saint that l recall
Thru tho twilight of the tender days
of aid;
Each needle is Il talisman, a token a
delight,
y wand that lures my fancy un-
aware
From the prison of the present, aud
it's shadow infinite,
10 my cabin home and mother
knitting there.
James Newton Matthews. '
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14

may never come.
ter and that means a great deal of
work." he considered. Let me see,
I've got to build a house. a. big, stout.
warm house where I will he snug and
safe when my pond is frozen over.
And I've got to lay in a supply Of
food, enough to last me until gentle
Sister South Wind come to prepare
the way for lovely Mistress Spring.
My. my. I can't afford to be sitting
here dreaming when there is such q
lot to be done!"
With that Paddy slipped into the
water n wan all around his new
pond to make sure Of just the best
ones house in Just the right place is
a very important matter. Some peo-
pie are dreadfully careless about this
matter. Jimmy Skunk, for instance.
often makes the mistake Of digging
his house (you know Jimmy makes
his house under ground). right where
every n who happened along that
way will see it. Perhaps that is be-
cause Jimmy is SO independent that
lives. Johnny Chuck used to be care.
less until. he met Polly Chuck. and
then when he built q house for her
he was very careful,
But Paddy tho Beaver never is care
less. He always chooses Just the very
hest place. Tie makes sure that it ia
best before he begins. So now. al
though he was quite positive Of just
where his house should be. he swan
around the pond to make douhlN sure.
Then when he was quite satisfied he
swan over to the place he had chosen.
1t was where the water was quite
deep.
"Thcre mustn't be the least chance
that tho ice will ever get thick enough
to close up my doorway" said he.
land I'm sure 1t never will here. I
must make the foundations strong and
the walls thick, I must have plenty of
mud to plaster with, and inside, up
above the water. / must a the
snuggest, warnest little ROOM. where
l can sleep in comfort. This Is the
place to build It and it is high time
I was at work."
With that Paddy swan over to the
place where he had cut the trees for
his dan and his hear WAS light. for
he had long ago learned that tho sur
es, way I" he happy is I" be busy.
Mex, sto~ry--I;addy the. Beavers
House. 80. ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14

from Lowell. Mrs. r.. d. Smell, read
a paper prepared by Mrs. Fred Hall
on The Coal Beds of North la kota."
Mrs. Powell took up another pl1as..
Of h subject in an excellent paprr.
The Coal Measures in the Bad
Lends The B%eginnins of North
Dakota" n The Water Supplv."
We're we'll treated in papers read by
Mrs. Drew. Mrs. Alex Elnslic and
Mrs NJ. a: Tenley. The quartet sans
Two pretty songs, 'Tis Morn am,l
Don't You Cry My Honey" Fol.
lowing the program the hostess en-
tertaincd her guests at luncheon.
The members of the Coterie c uh
of Minot were delightful entertained
last evening by Miss Loretta Arnold
at the home of Miss June Harthouse.
Needlework occupied the early hours,
and this With a social chat made.
the time pass most pleasantly. The
evening was brought to Il close BY
the service of refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
x = * j; * X * IS 4 *
CLUB NOTE

~ ilus'e ciun OF .alleE NY Was
In.d''a an. oS MIS-. ,'eoIse .ncran-
r nronra ns' vas w' siyen an Which aI e Vas in
TTtnaass ~ m.s: lae!nlan Mi..ef.I
pur,ns me business meeting lne lo,-
toMihs lsop.t were 1otea ~ as Ie
hers of the club; Mr.. and Mrs; Paul
I-r;Sd G. ioI - ~; n rSc,,a CO
a ah.u"' "i'"ss ''i"" a'u D"n N'o
o'ns'
"
n members OF the MinOt Art
Ioeia's Oh na'u,uaS aiteTmoen y
.uIs. tssuiai ""..ns. =. q.
HaiSn . w.. e.ao .n a. p" Mrs = + ISann
.a Ar; nv M.s VI Ha,
viii discuss CONSERVATION oil FOR
es'S' -
.r,,a ,e
Inc fiouseWiHe Ieasue VI is5so
I'etu an a".elss.Nis ,iee,ll,s $500 49,
afternoon AZ 'he 1--WE ieas nv tha
Mas q 49, a,se'iaanrs; 'n Vii
,e'Sioo .toVu siuuI 1.i.s .,nn.
as Inc aetlse nie!.'e.s. a.s ieasA'e
u ~ NJ a.eEt!,oon : p'uG i11. go
ea.M .p ~ -. 'S Nils suG nM." ,rhis Iwas
aynS ~ - tto, +he &c, Nor.
u o., WI" Ia. ,. ~. 80.
"'u u""' VI ;" avg
IT., . -. -. 1.,,u.
from Miss Pattep. president of the
American Drama league. the first of
next month. The club women will
entertain Miss Patten socially the aft
ernoon Of their regular meeting.
December: s. In the evening Miss
Patten will give a reading at tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
SIN KNIFE WOUNDS IN BODY.

James Carapollis, Chicago Capd,
Dealer, Found Dead in Store.
Chicago. Nov. 14.-The body of
James Carapollis, Greek, smeared with
the blood of six knife wounds. was
found in a room back of his ca andy
store here today.
The room bore evidence of a strls-
gle. but onc which indicates the iden-
tity of the murderer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14

Mabel wicker, Emma. Laggert. Ruth
Matthie. Gertrude Duggan, Cheryl
Clingman. Gertrude Adams, Edith
Veitch. Ruby Reiton. Alice LcRude
Eva Beat. Grace McCallurn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
Honor for Miss NIcCauum.

Miss Vera Stinson has issued invita-
tons for a dinner party to he given
at her home i'll Riverside Park Satur-
day evening in honor of Miss Grace
McCallum. who will be a November
bride.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

MIR. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mcleod have
leased DR.. l.. p. Colborn's home on
North Fifth street for the winter.
Mrs. Mcleod and daughter Miss Jen-
mic arrived last evening from Min
neapolis, where they have been visit
ing relatives for Il month.
Mrs. A. *. Bronson. has returned
from Minneapolis and st. Paul, where
she has spent the past three weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
Wedding Announcement.

Neu0tns announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Arnold of
Devils Lake have announced the APP
proacnins marriage of their daughter,
MISS olive Arnold, to DIR. y. Il. Lay
ton OF Sarles, n. d. The marriage will
nc solemnized at the Arnold home on
'Ihursday, November 20. Rev. II.
Gerring of Sarlcs will o~f1ciate. The
young people will make their home
in SarlcS..
State Weddings.
A wedding of interest at Fargo oc-
cured yesterday at high noon when
CLYDE w. Cook of Los Angeles, Cal;
Miss Carrie May Morrish of
the home Of the brides brother. W.
J. Morrish, 1014 Broadway, in the
presence of Il few friends and rela.
lives. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook left YES
terday for Los Angeles, where they
Will make their future home. visiting
ut various points along tho way.
"Wednesday morning, at Stanislaus
church d;nr Warsaw. a very pretty we'd
alns took place, when Miss Minnie
landeski and Theodore Wysoski We're
was performed by Rev. Fr. Kosian, in
the absence Of the church pastor. FIR.
kupka. II was attended by a large
company Of friends Of the young
couple: The reception was held. in
the afternoon and evening at War
saw. .
Mrs. q. j. O'Rcilly and daughter,
Miss Pauline O'Rcilly, of Grand Forks.
were among the out-of.town guests,
At ST. Patrick's Catholic church in.
Mimic took place the marriage of Miss
Katherine +. Costello, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Costello of Forest
Rlver township, to Patrick Murray.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Murray of
Mimic. Miss Grace Kennedy rendered
the wedding march and Rev. Father
Maxwell performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray left for a we'd
ding trip to points in Canada and
on their return will he at home to
friends OH the groom's farm near
Forest River.
Junior Recital Saturday.
The Junior students of Wesley col
lege conservatory of music will give
their regular weekly recital this after
noon at ) o'clock i'll the city studios.
y program of twenty-five numbers
mas been arranged and a cordial in-.
vitation is extended to all parents and
friends. The following numbers will
he rendered:
Mill Song Virgil
AL"A uSOu.
a. Quiet Thot ............ Virgil
Jean Leonard.
n WEI Story Orth
Bessie Dcvens.
foat song Virgil
Beatrice Ball.
AN Evening Story ..........Tellicr
Kathleen McCirat1.
NaisG 1NeItC t1rSll
.Thelma Bennett.
HurdS-(ilrrdy Man. 5000. Rogers
Mildred Porter.
jerry Wondcrlich. 81
Good Night Little Girl. Hall
Ruby Gaylord q.
Apple Blossoms ............. Virgil
Edna Haverland.
WiIeileS bdlce ............ hullaK
Elsie McHaf!ic.
Petite Huroresque ........... Virgil
Florence Jensen.
Spanish Dance ......... Pennington
Blanche Turner.
Pixies on the Water. ...... Brown
Delos Seifert.
Marie weisbeckcr. Neso''
El7n Dance $3.50. ..--... Eilenberg
Clayton Getty.
Pixies Sliding Down Hill..... Brown
Ella Stewart.
Sweet Violet Helms
Sylvia Adams.
Filtration Dance .......... Brown
A%nnabelle Geddes.
WaYside Rose ............ Fisher
Leah GrOssman.
Rosebud Waltz ........... Virgil
Dorothy Mcneil.
Pixies Drill Brown
Clara Nygard.
Autumn F>ancies ............ Lohr
sadie Fisher.
barcdrolle kullak
Clea Sorbo.