davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

Portable and eliminate large per
cent of illnesses. Such a treatment
costs nothing TO try, but little perse-
verance and stick-to-it-iveness.
We know that there are four things
that the food which we eat is TO 40
for us: To generate heat, TO keep the
body warm, TO rebuild and repair lis
waste tissues. to store up reserve en-
ergy for Illness or emergency work.
and to produce energy to enable us
TO walk and do all kinds of physical
and mental work. Hard. mental labor
or hard physical labor uses up more
food than the inactive body. but even
that needs food to keep 1t in working
order.
A calorie is a measure of heat or
energy which a certain amount OF
food yields when burned in the BODY.
Just as so much gas per cubic toot
produces a certain heat or light, so
too a definite amount of food gives
off so much heat and energy measured
in calories when we burn 1t In our
bodies. An active adult needs from
three thousand TO three thousand
seven pSl N"S
cover all the body needs. Just accept
this as we do that 1t takes two cup
fuls of many things to make
pound. Science helps us In finding
the calorie value of various kinds or
food by giving us the hundred calorie
portions of common dishes. For ex-
ample one small baked apple without
sugar yields one hundred calories'
one-half a medium-sized grape fruit
yields the same, also large banana,
three prunes with a tablespoonful OF
the juice; two slices, one-fourth inch
thick of bread equal the same; one
tablespoonful of butter, one cupful or
cooked cereal, one tablespoonful OF
sugar, one-half cupful of whole milk
and one-fourth cupful of thin cream,
cocoa, one-half cupful.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

er balance of food is no small task.
No woman can feed her family well
unless she plans her meals beforehand.
The haphazard serving of what nap
pens to be at hand is neither wise
nor economical.
The woman who does her market
ing herself, as rule, is the one who
gets the best service and often choice
foods which will add variety may be
found which would otherwise be
missed. The best cuts of meat Will
be seen and bought by the woman do
ing her own marketing and she learns
much about meat by the daily visits
with an intelligent butcher.
Carrot Soup.-Scrape and slice six
carrots. Peel and chop one onion.
Melt three tnblespoonfuls of bacon fat,
add the prepared vegetables, cover
and let cook very slowly for one hour
or until soft; add three pints of broth
made from chicken bones and chopped
giblets, simmer for half an hour,
thicken with tablespoonful of potato
flour or cornstarch mixed with lit
tie cold water, added to the soup after
straining. Season with salt, pepper
and serve hot.
Turban of Prunes.-Soak one and
one-half pounds of prunes in water
TO cover, over night. The next day
cook in the same water until the
prunes are soft. Drain, remove the
stones, measure the water and for
every cupful add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and two teaspoonfuls OF
gelatine softened in cold water. Dip
each prune into this and place a
blanched almond for a kernel on the
outside of each and place in rings
inside of ring mold. When the
prunes are hard pour in the liquid to
which little red cOloring matter has
been added. When ready to serve
turn out on a platter; fill the center
with whipped cream garnished with
cherries.
Brussels Sprouts With Butter.-Cook
one quart of Brussels sprouts In two
quarts of boiling, salted water until
tender. Drain on cloth, then toss in
n saucepan with one-fourth of cup
full of melted butter, until the butter
is absorbed; sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve In a mound on
serving dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

full of cold water to pour; add three
quarters of a cupful of boiling water
and cook, stirring until boiling; add the
Juice of a lemon, the grated rind. Beat
the whites of two eggs, also the yolks !;
fold the whites into the yolks, then add
one cupful of sugar, adding a table
spoonful at time, so that the mixture
Is kept very light. Bake in two
trusts.
Lettuce With Russian Dressing
Prepare the lettuce, chilling after
draining, and pour over the dressing
Or serve with the dressing passed in
p bowl. Beat oDe-half cupful OF
French dressing, using six tablespoon
fuls of oil and two of vinegar. salt and
paprika to taste, gradually with an egg
beater into one-half cupful of mayon-
naise dressing, then add two table
spoonfuls of chilli sauce and fold In
one-third of cupful of cream,
whipped, with finely chopped red and
green pepper to taste, with onion juice.
parsley and cucumber pickle to sea-
son.
Oatmeal Biscuit.-Sift together two
thirds of q cupful of pastry flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
quarter of teaspoonful of salt; add
two-thirds of cupful of oatmeal, two
teaspoonfuls of shortening into the
flour and meal, then add milk to make
a soft dough, adding little at time.
Pat the biscuit into shape with
wooden spoon set them into gem pans
and bake in q very hot oven.
Apricot Sponge.-Soften one table
spoonful of gelatin in one-quarter of
a cupful of cold water, then add to a
cupful of apricot pulp and juice. heat
ed hot ; add one-quarter of a cupful of
sugar; stir until the mixture begins to
thicken, then fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites of two eggs. Serve with
whipped cream. Prunes may be used
in place of apricots If preferred.
string Beans, French StyIe.-If can
ned beans are used, heat thoroughly
and drain very dry. Melt table
spoonful Of lard and add one-half
Glove of garlic cut into very thin
slices. Cook without browning, then
remove the garlic. Add tablespoon
.ul of minced parsley, then turn in
the beans, stirring and mixing thor
oughly with the fat and parsley. Serve
very hot.
NAA hl4xn n,seQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

IN e q ] $ q uay,
which is the work
of the housekeep-
er in every home.
To serve these
meals so that
they appeal TO
the appetite and
supply the prop
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40
20. iSsi. western Newspaper unionJ

Suppose that this here vessel, says
the captain with n groan.
'Sbould lose her bearin's. run away
and bump upon stone'
suppose she'd shiver and go down.
when save ourselves we eouldn'tF
The mate replies;
20, blow my eyesi
Suppose again she shouldn't"
Wallace Irwin.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

moro TOOU IIIIIII IIN HVV-
and is uble to nssimilnte.
The excess of food over
taxes the digestive or
gnns and is thrown on
in waste or stored up as
excess fat. Fletcher says
II we mnsticate our food
twice or three times as
long as we do we would
eat less. be fully salts
fed feel much more com
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

recipe VIII Ut UIe
to cherish
Fluffy Lemon
Pie.-AIiX two ta-
blespoonfuls OF
sugar and one
half teaspoonful
of salt with one
quarter of a cup
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

grOwE than tne curry
spring greens, and every
family should indulge as
freely as possible in
them. The piquant ap-
petizing water cress may
be found early along
streams and running
brool-s. Dandelion greens
may be procured in al
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
fNk1TfEEHHENs
EssaEAHINETE
tQ i92l, Western Nowapaper Unlon.I

III bind myself to that which, once
being right will not be less right when
! shrink from it.-Kingsley.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

The happiness habit is just as nee
essary to our best welfare as the work
habit, or honesty or square dealing
habit.
What great thing common sense
is-when we practice 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
DAILY MEALS.

One of the important things of life
is the planning and serving of three
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
HOW MUCH FOOD SHALL WE EATH

1t is safe enough TO state that the
average adult eats at least one-ihiru
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
DAINTY, DELIGHTFUL DISHES

AS lemon pie is a general favorite
where pies abound, the following
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
sPRINoTIME GREENS.

There are no more appetizlng, stim-
ulating and blood-purifying substances
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
LEGAL Tenperature.

Highest, Al: lowest. Is.
Relative humidity-s .. m. 81; 2
p m. 46; 8 D.. M, 81.
Rainfall (s D. m. to 8 p. MI, 0-01.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Per cent of possible Sunshine, a.
Departures frSn Nsrnai.
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January /. 1891, 1.1ss.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember I, 1871. IS.
Accomplished deficiency of precip-
itation since January I. 1921, 1oi.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
December /. 1921. 1.0s.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40; lowest. %.
= tide CsnAitsbrs.
High, 1854 a. m. and sos p. m.
Low. 3:97 a. m. and 3:1s p. m. 3
Sun rises 1921 a. m. sets 4:54 p. m.
Moon rises s:o7 a. m, sets s:37
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River slightly muddy
and Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

Charlottesville Bar Unani-
nous for the Local
Jurist.

cHARLoTr1sTfI1SEuay.. Dec. 20.
The fooal bar. at a called meeting,
unanimously adopted resolutions In
dorsing Judge Archibald D. Dabney
for the vacancy of the Supreme
Court of Appeals. caused by the re-
cent death of Judge Saunders.
Judge Dabney Is son OF the late
Prof. walter d. Dabney, Of the law
department of the University of vir-
ginia, and a prominent and infu-
entail member Of the Virginia legis-
lature from his native county. He
was educated at the University OF
Virginia. where he graduated In law
in 1901. Upon leaving college he
became law writer with the we'll
known local publishers. The Niche
Company, and for two years worked
on their virginia-West Virginia
Law Digest. Recently he has COM
piled all decisions of the courts OF
the various States and Federal
Jurisdiction on the prohibition laws,
the volume being published by The
Niche Company. under the title,
"Dabney on Liquor Prohibition"
Judge Dabney practiced his pro-
fesslon IN this city Tor some ten
years and has, also served as attor-
ney for the Commonwealth. In his
practice he had many cases taken
up on appeal to the Supreme Court
OF Virginia and had the record of
not losing a case in that court He
has also been U. s. commissioner
and member of the city council In
1911 he was elevated to the Corpora
ton Court bench by unanimous in
dorsement of the bar. and has filed
the position for ten years. No de-
cision of his has been reversed by
the Supreme Court of Appeals.
Judge Dabney served in the Span
American war as a boy of Is
and also during the world war.
Upon the declaration of war against
Germany he offered his services, ana
was assigned to secret service work
in circumvention of German spies
in this country. Later he was Of
fered a position as judge advocate
with the rank Of major, but pre-
ferred more active service and
Joined the Tank Corps that was
being formed just prior to tho
armistice.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

CONTRACT TRADE
Traders Even Up Commit.
ments Owing to Long Holi-
days Ahead of Market.

NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-The trad
Ing in cotton contracts today was
mixed from the opening. 1t was
mostly of an evening-up character.
owing to the long holidays ahead
of the trade. with the Liverpool.
New Orleans and New York mar
kets all remaining closed from to-
morrow afternoon until next Tues
day morning for an extra New Year
holiday. AS most Of the traders
were long in having followed the
market up recently with purchases.
selling predominated sufficiently to
send prices off 10 to Is points from
yesterdays closing by o'clock.
December contracts then sold down
to about 1870, March, 1855: May.
1920, and July TO 1887. as against
1880 for October of next seasons
crop. The Liverpool markets were
dull today. but firmer than had
been expected from the bank trou-
BILE in Italy. and the somewhat un-
settled foreign exchange conditions
as consequence of 1t, especially
for Italian and French exchange.
Spot cotton at Liverpool went up
10 points to 11.46d for middung
with the days spot sales 5000 bales
DIX luiDOfk VI So.VVo
bales, Including $4,000 of American
cotton. Futures there were due to
have sustained decline of to 10
points in responhe to our late re-
action of yesterday. After opening
6 to 10 points lower. there was
recovery and advance to 8 to Z
points. after which the market re-
acted and closed quiet at a net ad-
vance of points on january for
the day and l to points net de-
cline under the lead of July for the
later months.
There was a good deal of COM
ment in the cotton trade today over
the revision in the acreage of the
past seasons wheat crop, making
the total appear to be nearly 5000
600 acres larger in winter wheat,
and upward of 100000 more in
spring wheat than has been preyi-
ously estimated by the agricultural
bureaus reports. There is a pecu-
liar coincidence in this in connec-
ton with the recent statement of
the agricultural bureau in claiming
returns on the acreage planted In
cotton early in the season, showing
a decrease of 100000 acres. has
so exaggerated the extent of the
actual reduction from last years
planted area. that subsequent in
formation had shown the decrease
was but 100000 acres, and that
this had good deal to do with the
G>~sernment's annual crop estimate
of cotton. being raised to show a
total yield of $4,000 bales with
out linters against the indicated
crop of but 6.637.000 shown in its
October report. @
Puv NJ n 4
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
ON CURB
GENERALLY QUIET
Trading Position Practically
Unchanged Excepting Few
Pressed Issues.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Outside of
a few issues which were under pree-
sure for special reasons. the market
on the New York curb exchange.was
generally quiet and without material
change in trading position. To a
great extent busiEe-s for the duy
consisted Of the usuaI evening up
OF contracts always a feature of Sc
curity trading markets toward The
end OF theS yea-, and this evening
up generally took the shape of clos
ing out of long accounts on which
substantial losses had r. EN- sustained
The coal stocks We're in best demand,
Glen Alden Coal showing a gain of
one point and moving up to above
II, and there was u good dema nd
for Farrell Coal, which made a frac
tional advance, ranging above 90. Mo-
tor stocks were irregular, Durart Mo-
tors. old stock. making a small frac-
tionai gain on small trading. but the
Indiana shares were pressed on the
market in large volume and yielded
one point to the new low record of
1917.
Linz DIN Motors. which was a weak
lecture yesterday. was in better de
mand ard rallied Y 70 ~ Good
year Tire was dull, WITH q small
aTnCunt of business transacted at
liz. Intercontinental Rubber was
unchanged. se,rnS ut 6:s
Candy stocks continued " The same
trading position. Sweets Company
selling at 3. and United Retail Candy
at and A. There was continued
accumulation of United Profit Shar-
ing. which again sold at to lis.
Libby Mcneil and Libby yielded q
to 51s.
Oil stocks were irregular. Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana, which was a
strong feature yesterday, when it sold
above 80. was traded in today at
sSss to S7S. Imperial OIL of Can
ada ranged from 1851 to los. There
was heavy trading again in Simms
Petroleum. which held above 13. Skel-
ly Oil was dealt in on a fairly large
scale at 5 to SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Whitney II. Hartman, 80 years. and Mary
L. Kelly. "a. fRev.,sL "A. Cowsn.,
nett. 40, of Richmond. KY. Rev N. W. D.
Norman.
Moses Field. IS, and Annie Jackson, "a.
Rev. George II. Harris
Samuel G.. Bfanson, 43, and Harriet Ca
dais, %. Rev. Charles A. Deyaghn.
Clarence v. Hall, II. and Ella E. Cash
ion, 10. Rev j. c. Ball.
Mercer G Davis, %. and Geneva Inez Sa-
ma, II. Rev. Jason N. Pierce.
A. LaClair. g. and ottiIie NJ oes-
treich, IS. St. Paul, MINI. Rev. J. Fred
: erick wenchel.
Edwin L. Bright. II, and Louise 3. Brad
ley, Is. Rev. Walter G. Mcneil.
Grafton Joseph Lanham. g. and Anna
Elizabeth Cough, 81. Rev. William j.
Brooks.
Eva seay. 49, Of Richmond, Va. Rev. John
Z. Briggs.
Evans G. Garrett, IS. of Acca. Va. and
Bessie @. Chapman, 20, Of Madison, Va.
Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Franklin Lee Hubbard, 40, of Pendleton.
Va, and Myrtle Lee sprouse. 81, Of Louisa.
Va. Rev. John H. Jaffins
Joseph Norwood Kelly. q, of Baltimore,
Nd, and Evelyn A. Raynof. 20. of Balti-
mere, Nd. Rev. 4. z. Davis.
Clayton L. Bowman, Is, Of Alexandria,
Va. and Mary Elizabeth June Mulberry,
%. Of Marion, Ind. Rev. James W. Clark.
Edgar Richa rdson Rodes, %. Of Avon, Va,
and Carrie Elizabeth Baber, 81, Of Alton,
Va. Rev. John W, Jenries.
Lawrence Ball 80, and Sarah CLARK. 90.
Rev. Aguila Sayles
Daniel Lincoln, "a, OF Bluemont, Va,
and Pearl Moore. 20, of Bluemont, Va. Rev.
AGuila Sayles.
James Edward Martin. "a, and Mary vio-
let Faster, IS, Of 'Catlett. Va. Rev. John
Il. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
IT'S CORPORATIONS
TO PAY DIVIDENDS

Announcement is made today by
the R. L. Dollings Company. invest
ment bankers, OF Philadelphia, CO.
lumbus and Indianapolis, of the pay
ment of regular quarterly and semi
annual dividends, payable January 1
and Is, on all corporations financed
by it. They also report that their
industries are operating in a very
satisfactory manner and that BUSH
ness is very good.
The R. l. D6llings Company,
whose industries do business over
practically the entire country. are
very optimistic over the business OUT
look for the coming year, and pre-
dict business in general throughout
the country will enjoy q year Of ex
ceptional prosperity during the year
1922.
Local Offices Of the r. L. Dollings
Company are at 72S Fifteenth street
northwest and they are represented
In Washington by Charles H. Pietsch.
District sales manager; Messrs. g.
A.. Birch, r. j. Quinn, Charles d.
Church. Horace Browning, r.. K. Mil
ler and Miss Mary ". Beckham.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
What's Going
On Today

Social meeting. Spanish American 4the-
neum. Washington Club, Seventeenth aud
streets northwest. this evening.
Meeting. The Writers League Of Wash
inston. Public Library, New York avenue,
between Ninth and Seventh streets north
west. at s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
THIS NEW
ASPIRIN BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

Ordinary aspirin 10 the worlds
most effective pain stop but
many folk altar taking It are
subject to severe attacks of
heartburn This being the case.
tAsy fear TO continue its use.
New science has wrought Q
new aspirin-TINGLE's LAXO
Aspirin II has the pain kill
ing powers of genuine aspirin
With q mild digestant and laxa-
tive added II 10 the digestant
which forestalis the discomfort
ing heartburn. 4
The laxative cleansss the sys-
esm Of the toxins or body poi
sen4 mus attacking the cause
% the pain or ache u
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
BIRTHS

White,
william s. and Amelia A. Crawford, boy.
George W. and Bessie I. Everdale, girl.
Francis and Rosie Ssuer, girl.
william r. and Mary e. Ham. girl
Douglas W. and Harriet Hosen, grit
Fred Z. and Ethel A. Rings, boy.
Frank A, tr., and Melissa W. Carpenter,
boy.
sidnor t. and Beulah S. Chichester, boy.
Harry and Pauline Rosen, boy.
Nick and Angeline Dracos, boy.
Maurice H. and Rose katz, boy.
Charles W. and Eva J. Burlin. boy.
Norman d. and Constance NJ. Gotta, boy
Theodore and Ferderics st. G. Horydesak,
Tirl.
Anthony and Carmen, NJ. Tubekis, girl.
Daniel c. and Helen L. Thompson, boy.
Brady L. and Anna N. voTt, boy.
Raphael L. and Iniz n. Croft, boy.
celsrsd.
Chester and Ruth Jarvis, girl.
John A. and Ethel NJ White. boy.
Edward and Piesia Z. Houston, girl.
John J. and Kate Z. Thomas. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

81 gss.. 81 f.-ts,.s.

For the Dis
trict Of Column :
bia and Virginia.
fair and colder
today: tomorrow
Increasing cloud
mess and warm
err; diminishing
northerly winds,
shifting to south
.erly by tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Makinson Funeral TODAY.

Funerat>services for James Gar
rett Makinson. 1901 Kearney street,
Brookland, will be held at Frank
Geier's chapel. f113 Seventh street
northwest. at o'clock today. Max
inson. a Misunderstanding eweler, who
died Wednesday of heart trouble, IL
survived by his widow. Mrs Grace
Il. Makinson.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Il Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast.
THEY WILL 1E GLAD TO KNOW
THAT THEY CAN GET TINY TAB
LET'S AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO rAKE-REsuLrs
aUIcK-BETTER FOR you

80 many people are eating yeast, spin
aeh, oranges, etc. and drinking quarts
Of milk each day in search of yitamines
hat the chemists have perfected a tiny
tablet containinE a proper dose of both
rater and fat soluble yitamines In high
y concentrated form. The tablets are
more economical, less bother, easier to
take and agree with the stomach better
The reason people want Vitamines Is
because Vitamines bring more strength.
Seight, color. freedom from boils, car
boacles, pinples, etc. Doctors say most
Of Us need more Vitamines than we get
is a regular meal, and IL is simply
anasing what these Phos-Pho vitamine
tablets will do for a person in three or
fsur weeks time. The tablets are made
Ia Americas greatest laboratory. Tons
Of yeast are used. They get yitamines
also from bulls Of rice, !. and mix the Coz
ctntrated elements together into a proper
dese-add GlyeeroPhosphate. etc, and
yvu get in q tiny tablet a scientifically
compounded tablet that does amazing and
most unusual things for men and women
NO are weak, thin, pale, undernourished.
Local druggists recommend this new
powerful way 10 take vita mines, and you
can ret q bottle Of sixty Phos-Pho Vita
ntne tablets at the nearest Peoples Drug
Store (send 81, plus war taI.)-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

-lf's absoFbed easily
III relieves pa1A quickly
-ltsu q gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. WASH
snxton. D. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
TONY SARG TO PRESENT
MAR|ONETTE PROGRAM
Unique Attraction at the College Au-
Performances, December 10

The Tony Sarg's Marionettes, said
to be one of the unique theatrical
attractions of this county, has been
engaged for two plays at the college
auditorium on Saturday, December
10. The afternoon play will be
Thackeray's THE Rose and the
Ring" which has been arranged es-
pecially to give the children of Pull
man an opportunity of seeing the
Marionettes.
The evening performance will be
Washington Irving's RIP Van Win
kle." These plays have been pro-
duced by the Marionettes in three
Broadway theatres and in the larger
cities of the east,
Tony Sarg, illustrator and car
toonist of international reputation,
has the distinction of having revived
the ancient art of the puppet play
in our country.
His little wooden-headed actors
have wound their heartstrings
around the public's affections and
made their creator famous from
coast to coast.
Designed originally merely for his
own amusement and the diversion of
friends visiting his picturesque
Greenwich Village studio, Tony
Sarg's puppets have scored sensa-
tional successes at three different
Broadway theatres.
Many people prominent in art, in
literature and the theatre have ac-
knowledged this young American ar
lists remarkable genius
Clayton Hamilton. the distin-
guished dramatic critic, writing in
Vogue. has said: THE puppet-the-
atre invented and developed by Tony
Sarg is unique in the annals of the
world. The technical capacity of his
inspired dolls is unsurpassed and,
according to all due prediction, I'M
Continued on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
THANKSGIVING DINNER AT
EVANSVILLE GRANGE

A large crowd attended the an
nual Thanksgiving dinner and dance
at the Grange hall. The hall was
decorated in blue and gold, the
Grange colors. After the dinner the
play, The Hoosier Schoolboy. +"
which had been dramatized by Mrs.
w. A. Lybecker, was presented by
the pupils of the Evansville. Bry-
ant and Ontario schools. Preceding
the play DR.. Spalding and Rev. Cole
of Pullman each made a short talk
The two little children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy LaFollette each recited. as
did Delbert Rucker and Claude Naff-
ziger. Master John LaFollette and
Naidene Lybecker sang a very cute
little duet and Roy LaFollette sang
several Scotch songs in Harry Lau-
der style.