davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22

mona, sh swq and sh seq 22-1S-39,
nh nwq, nh NEG 26-1S-39 and nh 81
1888, $3.50.
w. T. Gregory to Bank of Winona,
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop 1921, part Ell IA and swq 16 in
1889 and also entire crop wheat
1921 on nh 27-1S-39, $3.50.
{. F LETTERS to Pacific Grain Co.,
live stock, $76.
Pritchard Bros. to First State
bank, Garfield, live stock, imple-
ments, crop 1921 part neg and seq
l-l7-45, $21O0.
Leo j Donahoe to Tekoa State
bank, live stock, implements, two
thirds interest so acres fall wheat
part VIII lS-19-46 and two-thirds in
terest 80 acres fall wheat part IT.
45-5, Benewah Co., Idaho, $1,000.
Ferd Wetter to Citizens State
bank, Tekoa, live stock, two-thirds
crop 1921, neq 33-46-5, $435.
Releases
Frank r. Feenan to j. E. McEvers,
chattel, $500.
Joe Hubble to Victor Leo, chattel,
s..
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. to
Ray f. Fitzgerald, real mtge, $4,000.
Murphey, Favre & Co. to Ray
mony E. Fitzgerald, real mtge,
$500.
Murphey, Fayre & Co. to Harry
l.. Barnett, real mtge, $1,000.
Union Trust Co. to Harry l.. Bar
nett, real mtge, $4,000.
Assignments
John Spooner, gdn., to Union Trust
Co., real mtge, $4,000, VIM. F. Kukl-
man.
Union Trust Co. to David Hum
bird, trustee, real mtge, VIM. F.
Kuklman, $4,000.
O. l.. Babcock, state treasurer, to
Spokane Title Co., real mtge, Jas
Nj. Stephens, $500
Conditional Bills of Sale
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Henry Pof-
fenroth Jr., auto, 1913.
Bennett Bros to p. p. Powell.
auto, $1325.
Agreement
Northern Pacific Ry Co. to Harry
L. Barnett, Ell 27-20-40, $40.
APRIL IA, 1921
Deeds
State of Washington to l.. d. Pat
ton, nh nwq 16-15-45, $1672.
Lis Pendens
Rosa NJ. Jones VS.. Mary S. Dur
ham, minor, and C. A. Parks, gdn.,
nh . and nh and swq 14-12-45.
Mortgages
James L. Hunt to N. c. Myers,
lots 3, 5, blk 13, Pullman, $4650.
Thos. r. Akers to Mary G.. Akers,
seq 9-19-43, $4,000.
Douglass Leroy Sproat to C. A.
Wentsch, lot 3, neg seq, also 8 acres
off S end lot 2, all in 3019-43,
$4,000.
F. B. Widner to ]. w. Martin,
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop 1921, nh 31-19-44 and neg &C.
1913, $500.
Releases
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
Geo. Ullery, real mtge, S..
c. A. Wentsch to Douglass Leroy
Sproat, real mtge, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Tull e Gibbs to H. A. Binzer, fur
niture, 1864.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22

Washington Mutual Savings bank
to Harry l.. Barnett, real mtge,
$4,000.
Fisher Investment Co. to A. l..
Imbler, real mtge.
L. S. Slicing Machine Co. to Pa
louise Bakery, conditional bill OF
sale, $275.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Riegel Bros to Floyd Orwiler
auto, $3.50.
NJ. F. Patterson Dental Supply Co
TO Arthur r. Hudson, dental outfit
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
APRIL 10, 1921


Robert o. Lowery to G. c. Os-
borne, lot 8. blk 5, McCroskey's add,
Garfield $500.
Charles E. Mcneil to Therod F.
Henning, eh nwq 2-19-43, $4,000.
w. c. Baker and I. NJ. Baker to
Charles e. Mcneil, Ell nwq 22-19-
43 $4,000.
Thomas U. Sarchet to VIM. w.
Melville, lots Z, s, blk 2, First add,
Lamont, ST.
Mortgages
James NJ, Stephens to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., lots 2, 3, swq neq
and seq nwq of 4-19-41, sea 33 and
Ell seq and seq neq 32-20-41, $3.50.
J. A. Foster to Leroy B. Ellis, two
thirds interest potatoes 1921, lot 9,
of 5-16-43 and mares, harness, wa
gOn, wheat rack, $3.50.
A. P. Kunz to Bageant & Morrell,
live stock, two-thirds crop, summer
fallow, part 33, "a in 1914, $50.
Roy HORNE to Julie A. Korsboen,
two-thirds interest % acres fall
wheat. IS acres spring wheat, acres
oats, SS75.
Releases
Spokane Title Co. to James NJ.
Stephens, real mtge, $500.
Linville Bros. to Carl C. Altergott,
conditional bill of sale, $106.
Lis Pendens
Charles Bozett VS.. Annette Mont
gomery, Christian Adamson Jane
Doe Adamson, Henry Mishels, |. J.
Sawyer John J. Greif, Henry Greif,
Joseph, Michael, Friedrich and Mary
Greif, heirs of Susan Grief, deceased, ,
and unknown heirs of Thomas F.
Montgomery, Annette Montgomery,
Susan Greif, Henry Greif, all lot 6,
N25 it lot 7, blk 1, Uniontown.
Conditional Bills of Sale
T. A Williams to Chas. F. Voor-
hees, auto, $911.
Cycle Supply Co., Inc, to Edward
Sittner, motorcycle, $500.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Filan Bros,
auto, $3.50.
Cram, Bros. to w. D. Simpson.
auto, $685..
Lacrosse Motor Co., Inc, to w.
H. Branch, auto, $40.
Lacrosse Motor Co., Inc, to Lee S.
Stone, auto, 1897
Washington Water Power Co. to
Earl Barnes, washer, $175.
w. w. P. Co. to R. J. Feenan,
washer, SIG.
w. W. P. Co. to R. K. Gussick,
washer, $165.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
APRIL 13, 1921
Power of ATTORNEY

Charles r. Gregory to w. T.
Gregory.
Deeds
Charles Berquist to Mrs Aimee
E. Waite, all part blk II, Thornton,
500.
Frank NJ. Swannack and w. c.
Swannack to Geo. E. Swannack,
tract, $4,000.
Mortgages
Harry L. Barnett to N. w. Mutual
Life ms. Co., Ell 27-2O-40, $4,000.
Eva Kenoyer Irwin to Union Trust
Co., VIII neg and eh nwq "a.
w. T. Gregory, Chas. r. Gregory
and Earl F. Gregory to Bank Of Wi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17

THEATRES
At the Strand

Often the makeup of experienced
actors is more realistic and convinc-
ing than the genuine article. This
fact was illustrated recently during
the filming of Constance Binney's
latest Realart picture. 1.-THE Magic
Cup"
Cecil Owen, a well known drama
tic director, undertook a character
role in the picture and made up to
impersonate a down and out bum.
who is listed in the cast of characters
merely as 1.-The Derelict." His first
scene was to be in a Bowery lodg-
ing house, with others of his class
sitting around in the buns hotel.
The casting department had en-
gagged eight of the toughest looking
extras obtainable to enhance this
scene. but when Mr.. Owen, in his
makeup appeared among them. five
of them looked far too neat and
clean and had to be sent back!
The Derelict" is actually the
father of the young heroine of the
piece, played by Miss Binney. and
through a newspaper advertisement
inserted to find the missing heiress of
the Fitzrey estate he gets in touch
with the girl but through shame OF
his degradation he refrains from re-
Vealing his relationship to her.
Miss Binney has never, say the
critics, been seen in a more appealing
role than in this story by e. Lloyd
Sheldon, which Is now playing at the
Strand Theatre here for a three
day run,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
Ditmas Attraction.

A WONDERFUL picture, Wonder1uily
acted, was the verdict of the play
goers who witnessed The Misleading
Lady" yesterday at its first showing
at the Ditmas theatre, where it is
running for three days as the fea-
ture attraction.
The reason was-Bert Lytel1. This
clever actor, who has won a fore
most place in screendom through his
skilful and brilliant work in por-
traying roles as different from each
other as day and night, surprised
all his admirers in this picture by
his delineation of the part of a
woman-hater stung to anger at
finding himself victimized by a girl.
Clothes" the drama by Avery
Hopwood and Charming Pollock,
made an interesting and success
full play when produced on the
screen. And it makes an incompar-
ably better picture.
The screen drama was seen last
night at the Ditmas theatre with an
all-star cast, including Olive Tell,
Crawford Kent, Cyril Chadwick,
Frank Currier, Zeffie Tillbury. Rae
Allen and Mary Beaten. 1t is a Me-
tro production, done under the per-
sonal supervision of Maxwell Kar-
ger, Metros director-general.
Miss Tell appears as Olivia Sher-
wood, a pleasure-loving, capricious,
reckless young woman who has
known nothing but wealth, and who
is not even permitted to know that
she has been left with only $1,000
a year-nothlng at all in Olivia's
world-until the man who has been
advancing her money, tells her the
money was not left her by her father
but that he had been giving It to
her intending to buy her. His
shocking disclosure precipitates a
dramatic disaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
WOODBRIDGE

lorraine Freeman, of Orange, was
the guest of his %nieces, the Misses
Dixon, of Main street, on Sunday.
The Salmagundi Society will be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
/krug tonight at their home in Ave-
I mel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Crowell were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay
Crowell, of Metuchen, IN Sunday.
Mrs. Thayer Martin is visiting
relatives in the southern part of the
Mrs. A. f. Randolph returned
from Atlantic City on Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. *. +. Cramer, of
Hartford. Conn, are the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. l.. V. Buschman.
DR.. Henry r. Rose. of Newark,
will give an illustrated lecture in
the high school auditorium on Fri
day night. May 20, at s o'clock. His
subject will be Jane Cowl in "Smil-
ing Thru" This will be the last of
the series of free lectures arranged
by the Woman's Club of Woodbridge
Township to which the t~ownspeople
are all most cordially invited. DR..
Ross has given this lecture in his
own church in Newark five times.
It is the kind of a lecture that makes
you smile through and thru" on
account of other engagements DIR.
Rose comes on Friday night instead
of Thursday night.
The annual meeting OF the Bar
ron Avenue Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton was held last week. Mrs. L. r.
Spencer was reelected as president:
Mr.. Shotwell, first vice president:
Mrs. w. Fl. Voorhees,, second vice
president, and Mrs. r. o. Acker as
treasurer. the only new officer being
Miss S. c. Fitzgerald as secretary.
A splendid program was enjoyed
which included two plays under the
capable direction of Miss Grace
Huber and several delightful musi-
cal numbers.
The Middlesex County Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations in the
Mothers Congress will meet in the
high school. New Brunswick. on
Thursday, May 10, at 1890 A. NJ,
for an all day meeting. Mrs. Charles
Crouch, of New Brunswick. is the
county chairman. The local organ
izations will be represented.
Miss Ruth Howell, of Rowland
place, was given a party on Sat-
urday afternoon, In honor of her
sixth birthday. Twelve guests were
present and O very enjoyable time
was spent in singing. dancing. story
telling and playing games. The
feature of the game part of the
program was a peanut eating cont
test. The color scheme was yellow
and white. this being carried out on
the table by mean of a white table
cloth with yellow flowers worked
in 1t, and small yellow baskets. The
guests were: Rita Levine. Frances
Miller, Jean Decker, Eleanor Hey
wood, Helga and Frances Lund Ruth
and Janet Howell. Thomas Duff,
jack Blair, Randall Hampf and
Richard Storei.
The morning service in the Trim
ity church here yesterday was de-
voted to the dedication of a hand
some new rood screen to the mem
Dry of NJ. D. Valentine. The screen,
which is said to be the finest in the
state. was the gift of Mrs. Valentine.
During the services. which were
Under the direction of the rector.
REV. w. TT. Stowe. Stanley Potter
sang. Lead Kindly Light" The
church was fllefs
N|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
MUCH BUILDING
WORK PLANNED
Many Agreements Filed at the
Co. Clerks Office Permits
Are Issued in This City.

Building agreements totaling s23,
675 have been filed during the past
few days in the county clerks Of
flee in New Brunswick. Although
some of these buildings are located
in other sections of the county, tho
majority Of the work is located in
or nea this city. The various agree
ments follow.
Samuel Lyman, with Lyman
Shipkin, alterations and additions
to brick buildings situated on the
southwest corner of Smith and High
street. this city. M. G. Turk is the
architect. The work is to cost S.
175. $1,000 of this amount is pay
able when all structural steel and
un6erpinning is completed; $500
when glass is set and store fronts
completed; $1,000 when brown coat
plaster is completed, $500 when
flooring and interior completed; So,
175 when job complete and accept
ed by architect.
James j. Livinghood. Jr., with f.
r. Durham and C. E. Durham, two
and one-half story hollow tile stucco
house, Main street, Woodbridge.
j. X. Jensen architect. Contract
price, sS,0S6. $1,000 when second
story tile beams laid; $1,000 when
roof is on; $1,000 when petitions are
set; $1,000 when outside work is
done; $1,000 when brown plaster is
on: balance to be paid on compile
ton.
Board of Education, township
Raritan, with VIM. S. Roth, electric
wiring in alterations and additions
to school No. 3. Piscataway $4,000;
payments to be made monthly rep
resenting e~ighty-five per cent of Ia
Dor and materials incorporated into
building during month preceding
payment. Further payments not
given.
Board of Education. township
electric wiring to be known as Clara
Raritan, $3.50; payments same as
above contract.
Wyckoff and Roman with VIM.
Fellows, two story building, lot 81,
Prospect place, borough Middlesex,
1854; $1,2S4 when roof is on; ST.
2S5 when white coated; s1,2S6
Building Permits Here
Building Inspector William MUIR
tagh has issued permits for the con-
struction and repair of buildings to
aggregate $7,625 in cost. Permits
fer building are as follows:
A brick building will be con-
structed at Sayre avenue by John
Belaryi, at a cost of $4,000.
John Dobranski will erect 'hol-
low tile structure at 282 Alpine
street, at a cost of $1,000.
-Four garages to be built by Mike
Kabalski at Buckingham avenue. A
Hewillsi at lit Broad street, III.
Afflerbach at 90 Fayette street and
E. Herrstrom at 1874 Lewis street.
The total cost Of these garages is
placed at $1,000.
Permits for alterations have been
issued to Michael Schaffer, 524 High
street, and Peter Rublovich, 535
Penn street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
At the

Mae Murray is back in her ever
popular role of a dancer in her lat
est picture The Gilded Lily" by
Clara Beranger. which was present
ed with success at the Crescent The
atre yesterday. Miss Beranger
wrote the story especially for the
blond star and with her intimate
knowledge of Miss Murray's abili-
ties she was able to create a role
that is one of the best she has ever
played.
In many ways THE Gilded Lily"
recalls Miss Murray's Sonia in ION
With the Dance" one of the big pic
lures last year. In her newest pic
ture she is Lillian Drake, hostess of
a popular private club in New York.
a real Salamander. the kind that
Owen Johnson revealed several years
ago in a startling novel as the kind
of a girl who can take everything
from men and give nothing in re-
turn. All Lillian longs for is to leave
her old life and be married and her
struggle until she achieves her am
bition is intensely interesting. There
is a smashing and surprising climax.
lowell Sherman, Charles Gerard.
and Jascn Richards have strong roles
OF which they made the most.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
METUCHEN MASONS GIVE
DINNER TO TWO MEN
IBy Evening News Correspondent

METUCHEN, May 17.-Members
of Mt. Zion Lodge, F. and A. M,
gave a dinner last night in the Elk's
Club in Perth Amboy to Charles A.
Bloomfield and Robert Mallory who
have been Mason's fifty years. The
affair took place at 1880 o'clock. A
large crowd of Masons were pres
ent. Mr.. Bloomfield became a Ma
son on March 10, 1871 at Bellville.
He joined the Metuchen Lodge IN
January, 1873. He is a postmaster.
Robert L. Mallory became a Mason
on May II. 1866, at Catskill. N. Y.
He later Joined a lodge in Akron.
Ohio, and came to the Metuchen
Lodge In January, 1890.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
PROGRAM FOR
GRADUATION
Ia Numbers to be Given at
Graduation of Nurses From
Hospital Training School

The program for the annual COM
mencement exercises of the Perth
Amboy City Hospital Training school
which will be held in the high chool
auditorium, Thursday night, May 20,
has been completed and promises to
be one of the most entertaining ever
presented. There are fourteen num-
bers on the program. including C
and instrumental solos. an address by
Judge Peter +. DAILY. and %presenta-
ton speeches by various members
of the hospital staff, ladies auxiliary.
hospital association and the mayor.
Tie exercises will commence at
3:15. No invitations are necessary
for admission although the gradual
Ing nurses have been supplied with
announcements to send to relatives
and friend. The public at large is
welcome. Following the exercises a
reception and dance will be held, as
has been the custom in former years,
for the friends of the graduates.
There are five in this years cradu-
sting /class: the Misses Jane M.
WodjHski, Dorothy d. Murdoch, E..
May/Blocker. Sarah z. Brennan and
Frances M. Opdyke.
The program as it will be present.
e3 follows:
xThe Lords My Shepherd
Scottish Psalter
Prayer ......... Rev. Eugene Kohn
4 Rabbi Congregation Beth Mordecai
Contralto solo. by the Waters of
Minnetonka .......... Lieurance
1.-THE Years at the Spring" Beach
Mrs. Mollie Chaplin Ely.
Violin solo
"Reye de Jeunesse' Wintermitz
"Minuet Paderewski" -. Kreisler
"Chinese Tambourine" ..Kreisler
Mrs. Lester M. White
accompanied by George Vause)
Tenor solo
".Berceuse" from Jocelyn. GODDARD
James Sheridan
" NNdress ....... Hon. Peter f. Daily
Baritone SOLO
THE Rode to Mandalay" Speaks
IF Flowers Could Speak" yucca
Myron d. Rosenthal
Presentation of diplomas
DIR. William E. Ramsay.
Interval of Eve Minutes
Contralto solo
"Homing" $1,000. Del Riego
1.-THE Birth of Morn" ...... Leoni
Mrs. Mollie Chaplin Ely
Tenor solo
"Only You" ......... Schneider
THANK Cor for a Garden"
Del RleSO
James Sheridan
Piano solo
Spanish Caprice" ..Moszkowski
George Vause
Presentation of Gifts
Gift from the Ladies Auxiliary,
By Hon. w. C. Wilson,
Mayor of the City of Perth Amboy)
Gift from Surgical and Medical
STATS.
BY DIR. George W Fithian
Glass Pins.
BY Sidney Riddlestorffer
sAmerica"
ndiction . Rev. w. Northey Jones
ZgRector st. Peters church)
Accompanies
VIM. H. Hesser. George Vause
~ Users
Eoung Ladies of Phi Sigma Society
Standing Committee
larry e. Comings. William H. Pullen
and Irwin r. Solt.
Floor manager for Reception
Jack Klein
Wi1fred tombstone Orchestra
in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
SOUTH AMBOY TAX BILLS
HAVE Been MAILED OUT

SOUTH AMBOY, May 17.-LocaI
bills are practically all distributed
During the past week City Collector
A. III. Slower has been busy getting
the statement in the hands of the
various property n and already
his office is being swamped with re-
turns. There has been a large num-
Der of complaints this year again
Claims of assessment against prop
erty not in their possession, assess
ment of men who have died, assess
ment Of the same property twice
are all being made.
The local tax rate is the highest in
the history of the city and no end
of complaint Is heard on every hand.
The tax ate of S4.31 is divided as
follows:
CITY tax @z.oO
City School tax ............ Ill
County tax .o1
State School tax ............ rs
State Road tax 10
State Soldiers bonus ......... .03
Bridge and Tunnel tax ...... .01
"A Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

David T. Wilentz. administrator OF Ed
ward B. Alton. deceased. by direction OF
the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of
said Edwar- r. Alton TO bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased, under oath
or affirmation. within six months from
his date. or they will be forever barred
of any action therefor against the said
administrators.
Dated March IS. 1921.
DAVID T. wILENTZ,
administrator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
AMERICANS TO
Be HONORED BY
MANY NATIONS
Countries Associated With
u. S. in War to Pay
Tribute Next Week.

Paris, May 24.-By the Associated
Press.)-All the nations with which
the United States was associated DUR
ing the world wal will pay tribute to
the American soldier dead next week.
Ceremonies covering two days will
take place in the Surnes cemetery,
Paris, beginning Saturday and ending
Monday-Memorial day.
The day will be observed through
out France, where approximately 34,-
900 graves will be decorated. Speciaf
ceremonies in all American churches
will mark the beginning Of the cere-
monies. These will be followed by a
parade Of units of the American
Rhine army, and three companies OF
French infantry al a guard of honor.
Representatives of the American
Legion. French veteran societies and
various American organizations will
take part. The parade will end at the
Arc De Triomphe, where Hugh c.
Wallace. American ambassador will
deliver an Grafton and place a wreath
upon the tomb OF the unknown
French soldier buried there.
Nine. Mi!lerand. wife Of the presi-
dent. will head a French delegation
which will place peoples upon the
graves of the American dead.
Taps" will be sounded with. the
voueys yer the graves. while from a
hill back Of the cemetery Frenchsbat-
teries will IRE a salute Of honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
AT ~"
START June 8
Glasses Will be Dismissed
On Tuesday, June Z,
at 6 P. M.

Examinations at the university will
begin on Wednesday. June 8, accord
ing to the examination schedule given
out, excepting in English 1b and
Chemistry lib, which will be held or
June 4 and June Z respectively. Glass.
es for the second semester tests will
be. dismissed on Tuesday, June Z, al
8 p. m. Freshmen classes will be dis
missed Tuesday noon, June Z.
The schedule as arranged is:
English lib and Chemistry lib Exam.
nations. o
English 1b, Saturday, June 4. 1:3(
r. m.
Chemistry lib. Tuesday, June Z
1880 p. m.
other examinations according t.
periods, as follows:
Period 8 a. m, Wednesday, June 8
$3.50 a.: m.
Period 9 a. M, Wednesday, June 8
1880 p. m.
Period, 10 a. M, Thursday, June .
$3.50 a. m.
Period IL a. M, Thursday, June 9
1880 p. M. ''s
Period l p. M, Friday, June 10
$3.50 a. m.
Period 3 p. m, Saturday, June IL
$3.50 a. m.
Period 4 p. M, Saturday, June II
1880 p. m.
Glasses will be discontinued Tues
day. June Z, at s p. m. =.
Freshmen classes will be discon
tinued Tuesday noon, June Z.
Where two and three-hour course
dovetail, the three-hour course shall
have the precedence with an exarnina
ton not to exceed two hours.
! Seniors who graduate in June from
! the College of Liberal Arts, the Schoo
of Education, and the College of En-
cheering. are excused from final ex
| aminationA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Children In
Dance m
At NeW Grand

In addition to a very attractive pic
ture, in which Elaine Hammerstein Is
starred, the program at the New
Grand theater for the first part of the
week contains a juvenile dancing car
nival in which pupils of Miss Agnes
Rhodes are presented in dance num-
bers.
The carnival was presented last
night for the first time and audiences
at the New Grand ave the youngsters
Z very cordial reception. The num-
bers are prettily arranged and the
children wore picturesque costumes,
which add much to the general effect
OF the numbers.
At both performances this evening
the children will again be presented,
Miss Rhodes said this morning. The
same children will appear but there
will be some new dances introduced.
The children are being presented in
this m instead of in the usual
recital program at the studio hall,
Miss Rhodes states. Talented pupils
who are being presented in the carni-
val include Marion DIN. Bernice
Hand, Leal Edmunds, Elinor Buttkie.
Jean McGulbray, Geraldine Babler,
Helen Austin, Alvina Bitzan. Mary
Robertson, Fern Carlson, Helen Col
Inns. Helen Arth. Elinor Noonan.
Elinor Gordon. Della Dearey. Bernice
Olson. Genevieve Rogers, Donald Rob
ertson. Martha Walker. Glenna Hag-
ness, Ethel Olson, Evelyn Olson, Ber-
nice Bailey. Dorothy Elton, Catherine
King, Marion Redick and Dorothy
Leonard.
Children who appeared in clever
solo numbers were Bernice Olson,
Marion Redick. Dorothy Leonard and
Mary and Donald Robertson. The
latter was the only boy appearing in
the carnival and won the house with
his sailor dance. .