davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
Communicated
Editor,

Sporting Editor,
Honolulu Star-Bulle.in.
Dear Sir: The letter Of Mr.. Ru-
dolph J. Smythe in your issue Of this
afternoon is a particularly good one,
but why did he overlook the follow
ing gem IN the Advertisers Notes OF
the Came:
"Medeiros famed twelve men dur
ing the seance, but many OF those
struck out can blame themselves. In
stead Of waiting for the umpire to call
them, the boys swung at any old
thing"
II the Stanford players didn't swing
at the ball before the umpire called It,
when would they swing2 Tomorrow
Very truly yours,
j. ASHMAN BEAVEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
-Quarters.
TOMMY CONNEFF
Quarters. Tin
Quarters. Tim

Jones, of Cornell university, ran one
mile in 4:12 rs IN scratch intercol-
legiate amateur championship race
over the Harvard stadium track, Sol
dier's field, May 81, 1913.
Jones, of Cornell university, ran one
mile in Ala rs in scratch intercol-
legiate amateur championship race
over the Harvard stadium track, Sol
diers' field, May %, 1911.
Tommy Connect, of the New York
A. c., ran one mile from scratch in
AIS 3-5 in special handicap event
over the Travers island track, New
York, on August %, 1895.
w. G. George ran one mile in 4:12A
in a professional match scratch race
with William Cummings over the
Lille Bridge track, London, England,
on August rs, 1886.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

former champion; 7. L. Mcnamara,
metropolitan open champion; NJ. j.
Brady and Alec Campbell, American
professional golfers who took part in
the British open championship and
the Franco-American team match, ar
rived home recently on the steamer
Amerika. Smith, who captained the
team, announced that Vardon, Ray
and Reid, English professionals, and
Massey and Teller, French profession
ais, were coming to this country to
compete in the national open cham
pionships at Brookline Mcnamara
announced that McDermott and one
or two other American professionals
would again try to win the British
title in. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

college for four years BY running q
laundry agency.
Jones is about % years old, and
weighs around $50 pounds It Is not
so many years ago that his family
physician in Washington, his home
town, looked at him sorroWfully. felt
his pulse, tested his lungs and shook
his head hopelessly. He hasn't many
months Of life," was the doctors YER
dict. An athletic course of treatment
was suggested. and this peerless ath-
lete of today bears little resemblance
to the stooped-oyer, hollow-cheeked
weakIing Of short time ago.
Great Mile Races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

the east very shortly, unless Willard
or Gunboat Smith or Arthur Pelky
see fit to take on the tar baby next
month, or perhaps little later.
Pelky already has drawn the color
line, so they can't bank on him, and
it is safe to predict that Willard or
Smith won't make overtures to the
black fighting machine.
Miller was also much ruffled when
he was informed that the city fathers
would not stand for his mixup with
Langford. But Miller was only a
minor consideration, and he must now
look for white man as an opponent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
+. +. BALDWIN ON
MAUPS POLO
PROSPECTS
Captain Of Valley Island Four
Makes Flying Trip to Oahu
and Completes Ar
rangements

Frank II. BALDWIN, Captain VI Inc
Maui polo team, and member OF the
AIl-Hawaif four that went TO the coast
last spring, made a flying business
trip to Honolulu yesterday, and found
time 70 60 over the plans for the com.
ing inter-island tournament with the
local poloists. Yesterday afternoon
there was meeting of the polo con-
tingent at the Country Club, at which
arrangements for the big matchs were
definitely arranged. This morning the
Maui captain left for home.
This years tournament viii be the
best on record" said Baldwin to a
Star-Bulletin reporter this morning,
for In addition 70 the three inter-club
games, there will be the added fea-
ture OF q match between the All-Ha-
wall team that campaigned In Cali.
fornia, and the strongest opposition
that can be brought against It. Then
there will be the second team matches
later on. and altogether 1t looks like
regular carnival Of polo.
Maui will have the same team as
last year, but there will be a change
Of positions, Harold Rice going to No.
"a place Of Collins, and the latter
filling In at No. 2. We figure that
this is q better combination. Dave
Fleming, our back, mas only played
once this year, e ne mas been on tne
other side Of the island. he is IN
fine condition though, and his lack Of
practice shouldn't affect his play to
any extent we ngure on getting one
more game as q run team before com
ing over.
erineine ~ ronies.
A. 20 the ponies, we are larry
wen on. ana VIII Drine strine OF
~ 70 JAM. = NUMBER OF tnese are
younssee IT, sno ! myseil VIII De "a =,
nouns tnat nave nese. peen ssen "
me Vnny Ro,y .,,ar e1. en- ue,sn.e ~
en.s wels =, il,,l slsln - ~ pl ne. III
Osnu .i.er 81, TOT I We can ~ III. ne
Suk W els - 49, A. :. -. I'm sLs 49,
y e-n enu 80. Sen Pu. ~ .ne nsiu' ~
49, - = : 3, E 49, ~ ess'ei " W oea'
$500 ~ IL $500 800 ~. ,o.i - :,
,,t,., =, ~ =. 1s..,t 80 = .s.t - La y,
49, . !, 49,; - Il, $3.50, all III sra ,,,. -
1.,,ts' - H., -, t s,,S 80 -
-. ,r,,-..s = 49, 49,, 49,. 80 80,
- -. -. ths v.,,sv i.,srS ,,t,,,,,
- isst r., .,s.s,sr
sonr sscnSl fse,n win NAV the
oahu srcnndr Al Iurnrf IA "a scsorfirs
q The p7esenf arrsneamel,t.o said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
NATTOatL LEAGUE

At Chicago Bosfon Q, Chicago 1.
Al Piftsbhrg philadelphia Z, Pitis-
burg 4.
AZ Cincinnati Brooklyn ), CineIn.
natl 6.
At 81. Louis double header) Ntu
York I, st. Louis o; New YORK :, st.
LAuia I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
AMERICAN GOLFERS RETURN.

NEW YORK. ]. McDermott, ma
tional open champion; Alec Smith,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

At Boston double header1 Chi
cago 0, Boston 2, Chicago 3, Boston s
At New York double header)
Cleveland 6, New York 2, Cleveland q
New York 3.
ington 2.
AZ philadelphia - Detroit Q, pills
deIphia 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

star.BalIetia teday'. aev. Toda1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Aug 2Punahoo VI ocrx|ce.
Aug 0-H. A G. ". Pnn41o4
Aug. l6--9erlice W n. a g.
Aug. e. Punah61 VI Services
Aus. 80 Service " n. A. G.
Sept. 1--H. a Q. W Pnnoho0
Sept. 6-Pupahou Vi Services.
Sept. - Services NJ. n. A. q
Sept. - y a G. W. fu1.1o1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
NEW MOVING SHOW
 ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

A. R. Hall presented the appearance of an outside theatre last evening when the new moving picture show of Messre. Mcintyre and Sirwell besan n business. The pictures were evident ly selected with care and flrs;- -ciass judgment Scena of absprhiDs iIte.- est from various countries and of fam- ous events were thrown on the can- vass as we'll as pictures of dramatic fiction. The size of the hall adds not little to the pleasure of attending ( audiences were large and highly en- same offense offered to confess if the tertained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

Tom Doyle and Eugene Winter. who are now here again. w.". tampeders to Bolivia but they have mighty Mtie to cay about the trip. r. show What they were up against Mir. Doyle says that he and MT. Winter once had to haul a mule to the top of cliff with ropes. After working for an hour and a half the animal was got to the top. On landing there 1t was found that he had been dead for an hour At least that b what Tom gays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

Fresh strawberries on every stsamsr for Royal Fruit 0tors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
COMPANY E BEATS
THE SEWARD NINE

Company E beat Seward yesterday afternoon by score of IS to aftoi a game which began badly and endso pretty we'll. The fierce work in the first innings by the home bunch Was probably due to the c0ldness of the day, but 1t was really very bald' Snead got walloped all over the field at one time, but he more than made up for 1t later when he warmed up. Had he had any support he would have pulled Seward out of the hole hut he had a catcher for Q time who h a stranger and ought to be. In the first half of the first tho fort scored eight runs. Gaddy got all the way around by wide throwing. Kelly hit two bagger and let two home because every man on the Nome team took hold of the ball and dropped 1t like u hot potato. Meredith. Pritch- ard. Oaddy and about million others romped around the bases like kids let loose from school and Nome looked like lot of people who wanted the game to be lost and went about hav- ing 1t so in a clumsy manner. Later. however. tho game changed and Nome pulled up. Parsons distinguish ed himself In several ways and Snead ,,uhAlA thA ren,,fatiou which he ma de In his first game. After the fourth he landed several soldiers with good ones. but the fort men had the game safe. Schierloh is a man who was always safe for something. 1rem- ereoux went behind the bat af.er the first and did well. From the sixth inning the game was so close that Broste was the only man to run in
 Next Wednesday the two fort teams will meet and a rattling good game isl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
". ]. BRYAN SAYS WORLD
 IS TIRED OF WAR

Scsoisi Nugget service.
 WARRINGTON, June 14.-WilliaH Jennings Bryan made the principle addre,s at commencement exercises of Holy Cross Academy today and de- voted most of his speech to showing that the Christian world is heading towards peace.
 He declared the world to be weary of wars and that the actions of the great powers recently has proven tht fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
ALASKAN REMARRlEs
 DIVORCED WIFE
Special Nugget sStvIes.

Special Nu00ot Sofvieo.
 CHICAGO. June l6.-W. D. Doycs. who is said to be a we'll wnown pub fisher and traveller from Alaska, has remarked Mary Doyce from whom he was divorced some time ago. The pair will return to Alaska this summer and settle down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
MANY HORSES COME.

Thirty four head of horses arrived on the Mackinaw. About half dozen of them belong to W. S. Rowe and are about the finest animals in Alaska. The freighter Seward arrived last eve ming with freight for Nome and St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
AMERICANS
 RETAIN CUP
Special Nugget ssrv'sa

Special Nugget Ssrv's@
 NEW YORK. June lG.-The Ameri- cans won the second polo game for the cup aLd the trophy, therefore, re- mains in this country. The gamc w'.s a very closely contested one md for |, time the British team locked like a winner. The final score showed that the home team only had il margin of one quarter of goal in its favor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

sure. Perretti and Burley were um' pIres yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
CHARLEY JoNES ILL
 WITH PNEUMONIA

Charles Jones. who returned few days ago after attending the first Alaska legislature session as repre- sentative. is laid up with pneumonia. He has been Ill since Saturday but Dr. Sloan who Is in attendance says he will come out of 1t easily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
RECORDS
Deeds.

John S. Sutherland Ia .. S. Deta- motto. Gold Belt claim. March | 1918
 C. $. Delamotte to Pioneer Mining O., same claim. June 9. 1918.
 Location. Thelma lode, Bluff. Bade Hansen and A. s. Tuker. May 20. 1913. Thelma No. ?. same place. same lO- cators May 20, 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

The Psopis's Papsr"-Nems Nussse
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, June 14. i9l' Temperat 64, Min. d2. Barometer-2S.94 inches. Weather-clear. wind--S. w., ( miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
WATER DIRTY.

The work being done on the Mo"n' light Springs dam, has caused the water to become muddy but will be clear again in short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
NEWS NOTES

E. c. Lehfeld is now conducting the Abbey hotel In San Fracisco and the house has already become the meet ing place for Alaskans in the Golden Gate metropolis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

The Steamer Alaska will sail for Tin City, York, Waiss tonight, June f6. rate. sss U. s. Mercantile Co.,, 326 Front St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
SOUR kRAuT.

Thsre is nsns as seed e .. . W. kraut in bulk. Try it once and you will use no other. ThervN Lehman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
DRIVER NEAR END
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Turns Turtle While
Travelling at High Rate
of Speed.

A. L. Welch of Williamsburg, ILL.,,
narrowly escaped death last evening
when the auto which he was driving at
high speed, skidded and turned turtle,
pinning him underneath. Welch's left
leg was literally splintered from the
ankle to the knee, and in addition the
victim was badly cut and bruised. He
was taken to Cambridge for medical
attention.
WEIGH came to Moline yesterday
morning in company with a doctor
from his home town, the trip being
made by automobile. WEIGH purchas-
ed a new car at the Moline plant, and
the home trip was begun about $50,
AS the sky looked threatening and a
storm was feared, the two automobiles
travelled at high rate of speed, the
doctor, whose name was not learned,
being in the lead. One mile south OF
Cambridge, WEIGH felt the car getting
beyond his control and attempted to
slow down. He put on the brakes toe
suddenly and the machine skidded tC
one side with terrific speed, and the1
turned completely over. The machine
was damaged to the extent of $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
BARGE RUNS Wild
DOWN The RIVER
Columbia's Hull Breaks Loose
and Heads for Island
City Harbor.
M0SENFELDER TO RESCUE
Manages to Turn Runaway Aside
$4,000 Worth of Boats
Endangered.

Prompt work on the part OF
Gabriel Mosenfelder and Harry Cole
man prevented the destruction Of
$4,000 worth of launches in the Island
City boat club harbor last night, wher
the hull OF the recently burned barge
Columbia, broke loose from its moor
ings and ran wild down the river
going straight for the harbor. The
Columbia was headed off in the nicl
of time, and although several motor.
were slightly damaged, the total los!
is slight.
AIDED BY WIND.
The Columbia, an old barge, wa,
burned to the waters edge a lit
tie over a week ago, and was tied VI
at the foot Of 11wenty-first street
Last night the craft was Sc
adrift in some manner and startet
down stream, gathering speed eacl
moment with the aid of stiff wind
About o'clock Mr.. Mosenfelder dis
down upon the harbor. Piling into hi
launch, the Marjorie A, Mosenfelde
managed to attach line to the Colun
bia, and succeeded in heading
into the center of the stream, bu
not until it had crashed into se1
eral boats, and torn the Hors
launch, Helen NJ. loose and carried j
along.
LUCKY ESCAPE.
There are some 40 motor boats i
the Island City harbor, and had tn
water soaked hull once gathere
Roadway, it would have smashed neal
ly all of them, while others woul
have been cut loose and drifJed dow
stream likely never to be heard froI
again.
Messrs. Mosenfelder and Colema
managed to beach the Columbia jus
| below the Crescent bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
CAMP Meeting TO
CONTINUE
Evangelist H. P. Dunlop to Coz
duct Revival at Tindan
Grove Aug. 21-31.

Arrangements, completed for the
annual district Methodist camp meet
ing to be held at Tindall's grove, near
Milan, from Aug. q to 81, promise
that the event will be the most sue
cessful and profitable in years. From
responses received by the committee
in charge the assurance is that the
churches of the Rock Island district
will be more largely represented than
ever, and Minor Curtiss of Milan has
had many inquiries relative to the
rent and occupancy of cottages for
the camp meeting season. Since the
session of 1912 the Camp Meeting as
sociation has been reorganized on a
broader, more progressive basis, and
the program arranged for this month
meeting gives assurance of this.
AS evangelist to conduct the revival
effort at the Tindaus grove session
the Rev. II. P. Dunlop of Chicago has
been secured. Ministers and pastors
from surrounding communities will
also take a part in the daily devo
tional exercises and in the preaching
| services.
A pleasing feature will be the pres
ence of Miss Nora Coretti, who viii
give q bible reading each morning anG
also will conduct the session for chill
dren. Music will be in charge of Rev
Alfred Dixon of Milan, an experienced
and successful director, who will un
dertake the training Of a special CAM
meeting chorus. In addition the preach
ers' quartet and the Milan quartz
will give diversion to the musical pro
gram. Especially strong program!
have been arranged for the two Sun
day sessions, Aug. "a and 81.
1t is announced that those desiring
to rent cottages for the season o.
those who have such accommodation
to offer may communicate with Mino
Curtiss at Milan. Present officers o
the association:
President-Rey. A. Jaggers, Sun
beam.
| Vice President-John Upton, Pre-
emption.
Secretary-C. c. Clark, Presumption
Treasurer-Andrew Mcconnell, Rocl
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MISS ELLA SCHUMACHER, THE
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schumacher, 2946 Thirteenth avenue,
and Carl +. Baumann Of 949 Aiken
in marriage this morning at IL o'clock
a. the parsonage of the German I'm
manuel Lutheran church, Rev. Phi,
Wilhelm the pastor, officiating. The
bridal couple was unattended and they
left at once for a short wedding trip.
The bride was dressed in a tailored
suit of blue. Mr.. Baumann is a molder
by trade. His bride has been en-
ployed as long distance operator with
the Central Union Telephone CON-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
FIR E E

If a merchant sells you a
watch and throws in the
chain FREE, who pays for
the chain?
If you get something for
nothing, who pays for it?
John Wanamaker, Ameri-
cas- pioneer merchant, asked
himself these things years
ago and came to the decision
that HE would give nothing
away free-because he could
not afford to lose the conf
dence of his custOmers-be-
cause he would. be offering a
bait to tempt people to buy
something they weren't pay
ing for-which they must
pay for, because he did not
wish to deceive the public.
Mr.. Wanamaker expressed
these thoughts to other
American merchants; they
saw the wisdom and honesty
of his conclusions and now
practically no American de-
partnent stores offer mer-
chandise free.
1t is mainly being discon-
tinued in the few stores that
have hitherto continued this
practice.
We wish to go on record
as saying that we are against
giving a chain free with a
watch, a pair of hose with
shoes, or anything, free-but
feel that the lowest prices
can be quoted to ALL by al
lowing each purchaser to use
his or her own judgment IN
buying merchandise, made
to wear and last, that is sold
at the very lowest possible
prices.
(Signed)
YOUNG & McCombs.
P. Sour Furniture Sale
is exceeding our greatest
hopes, and will continue so
doubtless, as prices are re-
markably low on all our hon.
est quality merchandise. Y
] & McC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
CIVIC DEPARTMENT TO
ENTERTAIN WoMAN's CLUB

THE CIVIC DEPARTMENT OF
the Woman's club will hold its regu-
lar August meeting tomorrow after
noon a. o'clock at the First Metho-
DIST church. A varied and interesting
program has been prepared and will
include talks by Miss Lyford on We'll
Balanced Meals. by DR.. G. G. Craig
on Public Health" by Mrs Margaret
Schroeder, police matron on Public
Morals" and by Mayor II. NJ. Schriver
on Special Features of tie Election
70 be Held This Month.
The meeting Will be an open one
and the Civic department invites all
the members of the Woman's clubs to
be present and hear the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
ROYAL CINcH CLUB.

MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL
Cinch club went to Feiervary park yes
terday, the guests of Mrs. Schrieber
of Davenport and there spent the after
noon playing cards. Four tables were
played and the favors were won by
Mrs. George Cardau, Mrs. S. A.
LaVanway and Mrs. Helpenstell. A
supper was served in one of the pri.
vate dining rooms following the games.
Mrs. S. A. LaVanway, 1920 Fifteenth
street will entertain the club in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07

Monotony in planning meals is the
only thing which every housekeeper
tries to avoid. 1t is the one thing
which adds zest to a meal, not to know
just what is coming and when it does,
have it with a new dress which fits
the particular time or season.
This is the season when many peo-
pie are travelling and they find a new
dish which suits their taste or fancy
SO they secure the recipe and add it
to their own collection of good re-
tables.
1t Is surprising how short distance
one has to go from home to find
foods served characteristic of that par.
ticular place. l remember once going
10 very small town nearby to lee
ture and was put up at the only
hotel in the town. While l am not
hard to please, pictured myself with
a very good appetite when l reached
home that night. But to my surprise
| it was the most delicious home-cooked
dinner l ever sat down to from chick
en- and baked noodles to custard pie
1 afterward, upon inquiry, found thi,
woman who knew the art of cooking
so well, was famous for her chicken
and baked noodles, so here they are:
CHICKEN AND BAKED NOODLES.
The chicken is cooked slowly as fol
any fricassee Of chicken, being well
cut up. When nearly done, remove to
a spider and brown in butter. Cool
sufficient homemade noodles ia this
boiling stock 10 minutes. and ther
turn them into a creased baking pan
fine bread crumbs and cheese over the
top and baking in a hot oven. If tht
oven is too slow they will be DRY
and hard. Gravy is then made from
the chicken stock, we'll beaten egl
added to it and poured over thu
chicken on a hot platter.
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
MdteriaA Corn, one can, or ont
dozen fresh ears; water, one pint
onion, one or two slices; sweet milk
one pint: salt and pepper to taste
-four, one tablespoon; butter, on
tablespoon; egg, one.
Directions-Chop the corn until fine
adding the water and onion and al
low to cook from 20 to 80 minutes. Re
move from stove and strain. To thi
add milk, salt and white pepper an
thicken with flour and butter mixed
!, Just before removing TO serve add TIL
egg, which has been beaten very ligh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MR. AND MRS. ]. c. JOHNSTON
of Milan announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth May to Fred
H. Railsback, an attorney of East Mo-
line. The marriage will be an event
of the fall. Miss Johnston is a grad
uate of the Rock Island high school
class of 1912 and is we'll known in this
city. Mr.. Railsback came to Moline
following his graduation from the law
department of the University Of ILL
nois in 1910 and entered ShalIberg's
law Office. Later he opened an Office in
Silvis and served as city attorney at
that place for two years and was re.
Gently elected city attorney of East
Moline which position he now holds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
oAKLeAF CAMP ENTERTAINMENT

The pupils Of Mrs. -Reigel
OF Davenport entertained at a recital
at Woodmen hall in South Rock Is
land last evening for the benefit Of
Oakleaf camp, 1895 Royal Neighbors
Of America. There was a large aud
fence and the affair was a great sue
cess. The program carried out was
as follows:
Piano sOlo-Miss Kathleen Dee.
Vocal solo-Miss Daisy Stapley
Piano solo-Miss Margaret Mcneil
Vocal solo-Miss Alice McBeth.
Piano sclo-Miss Mildred Frost.
Vocal solo-Miss Velma Wareham.
Vocal solo-Dorothy Fisher, accom-
panied by Ruth Fisher.
SOng-Miss Selma Boulton.
Piano solO-Mrs. McNay.
Goodbye song-Miss Bertha Joss.
Assisting the pupils on the pro-
gram were Miss Winifred Heidemann
who gave a piano solo and Misses
Ethel and Myrtle Jens who gave a
piano and violin duet.