davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
SATURDAY Is a big morning on the
, street where the trolley runs.

CATURDAY Is a big morning on the
~ street where the trolley runs.
II you go along about half past .
or quarter of q, you feel as II the cur
tain has just been raised, or the button
Just pushed.
Everything is on the go.
The grocer Is shooing out the cat,
placing inviting signs in his window.
Women in trig house dresses appear
on porches, sweeping busily, keeping an
eye open for the postman, pausing now
and then to prophesy the weather for
Sunday.
At the corner store an anxious fat
girl In a gingham dress watches the
bad luck of a man in an apron, ana n
truck driver, unloading boxes OF let
tuce, baskets of tomatoes, and some
new harvest apples.
They are going ut IL awkwardly.
II she were a man she bets she would
know how to do IL better than that.
"Ain't men dumb she inquiries cas- q.
ually of her fat mother, who stands at
the window watching with her.
AT LAST she can stnnd it no longer.
n She opens the screen door and
shuffies out across the pavement.
Say, whyn't you let him hand EN-
down to your she asks. Then you
wouldn't jar 'em So
The iden seems to be good. They
adopt it, giving vague reason for not
having done it before.
And the fat girl, Juggling basket OF
apples. shuflrs back to the store again.
Next to that paperhanger' shop has
just been unlocked for the day.
The sun streams in mercilessly upon
q display of cream -colored paper with
pink roses and blue ribbon forming an
intricate design, and its partner of
dull brown. suitable for living room,
with border Of green, gold and red
in a wall Of Troy.
A small touring car stands at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
oon't Bob Curly Hair

Dear "o, mp o. the WOman's Page:
past eysnteaam ysteam-nAm young girl OF
|. have lOnh My problem Is this. "
Inc Il %hs hair and have been wear
|aon | have my my back In curls. The rea
Until now IL oSsen zen wearing my hair down
People say ore because OF my curIs, which
|0% Mary pIcE,nrrea ps really beautiful. A sec.
Z later and wo,it must wear 1t up sooner
~ Y Surls up "Tuin or SoS you advise me to put
y, N lhek and verv We DOB my hair? My hair
. wsnt I to9o6ed ,od style would Id becael reel Ger
9ans 10 &c som 70 bob 1t because itete il taHsI me,
~ ,or down dVnp u decently with tha aNes es,r 80
Visiting ~ p' ~, Al times the curiinx ,s s
~ l is.i 'he curls make ms mx anu
Dobbsd my hair Il wo,,,S Uds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
raper Wedding Prese nts

ns.. "' o. The Woman's Page.
marrIsd Madam-My cousin has been
be tbei, one year 1t Is soon going to
what ma,nr, nrst wedding anniversary. or
|ESe them n0u suggest good present 10
|s1ceed sSp 'tr n, vi mat substance, not to
W. thanking you in advance.
Eth.v ZAGDA.
|hre wouiS iSSia,nlonery or an attractive pic
paper 0uiu wua be suitable and lova,v
y an WSepa'ng Sero anniversary present and
hihdsoms you could find something
4 yOOd boOaIh ana practical for the price
shade or ~" OF TWO, a parchment iamp.
would ais" masked paper wuste.basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
NO NEED TO SUFFER
FROM TENDER FEET
Simple Vays TO keep feet
feeling fine

Tired, aching feet are a needless
handicap. You can free yourself
from constant nervous strain and
annoyance, from smarting and ex-
cessive pcrspiration.
Thanks to scientists who have
made study of the feet, Blue-jay
Treatment is now bringing relief to
men and women everywhere.
A refreshing, dcodorant bath with
Blue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling,
soothing massage with Blue-jay
Foot Relief, and then light coating
Of Blue-Ja Foot Powder - this Is
bliss for tired, aching feet.
Write for free booklet - The
Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

Mr.. Pieman knocked on the door.
After moment the door opened just
crack.
Squeeze in" said husky voice.
Squeeze in quickly and don't let the
cold air out"
Mr.. Pieman squeezed through the
crack. and after him squeezed Jack,
Janet. Isabelle Marie, Captain Brave
and Bobby Bouncer.
Jack and Janet were astonished at
what they saw inside the refrigerator.
1t wasn't like an ordinary refrigerator
at all. Instead, it was a great big fac
tory with whole lot of queer little
men in peaked caps and big ulsters,
doing all sorts of work. Some seemed
to be making snow. others were freezing
ice-cream, few were painting leaves.
Jack Frost, himself, brisk, jolly
chap, was directing all the work.
Hello, Jack Frost" said Mr.. Pie
man. THESE folks want to go to the
Toyville Ball, but they can't go in the
clothes they are wearing"
Il should say not" declared Jack
Frost in n crisp voice, as he glanced at
the pajamas of Jack and Janet. Have
they earned tickets TO the ball?"
Indeed they have" said Pieman,
and he showed Jack Frost the slips of
paper given to Jack and Janet by the
poor little boy and the poor little girl.
Hum" said Jack Frost. II see
should have kind things done for them
I'll fix them up with clothes for the
ball, but they must be careful not to
get near a stove"
He led Janet to where the queer little
men were weaving snow and ice into
long sheets. He shipped off one of
these sheets and in trice he had
dressed Janet in n shimmering white
dress trimmed with icy spangles.
Jack was given q suit of rough snow
that looked like sleeps wool and made
him as fuzzy as a rabbit. Then Jack
Frost got out his paints and touched
UP the dress worn by Isabelle Marie,
and when he got through it had been
transformed from a poor, shabby little
frock into q gown fit for princess.
like q princess as she admired herself in
a sheet of ice which Jack Frost held up
as a mirror
Jack Frost used his paints, too, upon
Captain Brave. the toy soldier, until
the captains uniform was as gay and
snappy as when brand new.
Bobby Bouncer bounced out of Jack
Frost's way, because Bobby thought he
didn't need any more paint. But Jack
Frost, trying to reach him with brush
touched just the tip of his nose, which
made the nose very red, and made Bobby
Bouncer look funnier than before.
There you are with fine clothes. v
cried Jack Frost. You will find them
the best clothes Mt the Toyville Ball"
At that moment music was heard
coming family through the refrigera-
tor walls.
'"The ball has begun. Hurry so we
can get in the grand march" Crying
this, Bobby Bouncer squeezed out
through the crack in the refrigerator
door and the others squeezed after
him.
(The funny and exciting things that
happened at the ball will be told this
coming week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Things You'll Lope to Make

q. Very little trimming is necessary on
sIis handsome SLIT BLOUSE. Cut
away two triangular pieces from Tho
pottom OF the blouse. Also one at the
neck line and one from each sleeve. Set
uHder each slit diamond-shaped piece
Don or use pieces Of the same mate.
riaI as the blouse and embroidor them in
brightly colored silk or worsteds. The
.p"er points OF the diamonds hang over
TIC oeI' Oh this gorgeous SLIT BLOUSE.
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

blue silk with two light -colored roses in
the center for $3.50.
For names OF shops address Woman's Pass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Please Tell Me
What TO Do
Wants TO Be paooer =, Tws,vs
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--I suppose am a child,
as am only twelve. years old, but am
very Interested in your column.
- am crazy about the stage and I
want TO go on as dancer I don't
mink l have the right type OF face
Tor q dancer have olive skin, dark
prown long curls and / wear glasses.
But l cant help IL.
=, My parents object very much to my
idea, but I really don't think that I
would have to associate with uncouth
people. FROM GOt,c5I,Es.
Obey your parents, study your lessons
and play plenty Of games and you'll soon
feel better, dear.
says 1.-THE PIebe" Forgot Something
Dear Cynthia-The meaninglessness
OF The Plebe's'' newest missive is OBJ
vious. Evidently he made heroic effort
70 say something little which should
mean much less. Was he successful in
MS attempt? think not. For outside
OF MS display of knowledge Of the Rus
sian kopeck (which, like its value, is
sInaii) ne showed no marvellous signih.
eance or knowledge and understanding.
lie also forgot to mention that, like the
kopeck, the contents Of his Uranium are
peyond any value. Had he finished there
ms remarks, which were not only desti.
tute OF superlative knowledge. but also
OF common thought. might have been
oYerlooked, but The Plebe'S' audacity
exceeded his veraclty. and he took pains
70 insult DE Jure:" That Is moro thai
any observer would tolerate. I trust that
our friend, DE Jure," will not let this
plebe pass unchallenged.
1nor,nx,r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
TDo Slips Of Paper
ny DADDY

Jack and Janet, after earning too
tickets to the Toppilie ball bv good
deeds to poor little children, enter
the mysterious garden, ,ohere the
ball Is to DO held. With them are
Bobby Bounoer, Jacks rubber ball,
Isabelle Marie, the doll. and Cap
tain Bravo, the toy soldier. Mr.
Piemdn tells them they cant 90 TO
the ball in the clothes they Dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
CHAPTER vi
Lack Ernaf's Clnthna

SaCh FTOSt y COncS
TACK and Janet were all ready for
- the Toyville ball-all except having
party clothes. They had followed Bobby
Bouncer so eagerly when he came after
them they had never thought Of dress :
Ing. So they were In their pajamas,
and IL would never do to go to a ball
in pajamas.
"Jack Frost is skillful chap" said
Mr.. Pieman. "I'm sure he can fix you
up with party clothes"
Mr.. Pieman led the way through the
maze of paths until they came to huge
refrigerator, In which was a sign:
Jack Frost
Arffaf Talyos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

nov0S wael the summer dresses are re-
ts,yeu t,w s.u from the chairs and divans, n
h,,.t N.Y. new cushions work wonders toward
aosss aehihs hns the entire room. One of the
'e' nus quite n selection, one plain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

ball park and whose kicking continu-
ally kept the ball in the territory of
the Quakcrs.
Beside the now players the Yellow.
jackets had in the lineup against tho
Quakcrs last Saturday. Manager Bow
kcrs announces that four additional
stars have been secured and will stay
at the clubs training quarters unit
after the clash with the Quakcrs next
Saturday.
Many Other Games
After being halted several times on
account of the weather. Hobart and
Nictrix will attempt to decide tho cham
Iionship of West Philadelphia on the
Strawbridgc & Clothier grounds, nj
Sixtv-third and Walnut streets. These
rivals have been playing for six years
and the score stands three apiece.
At SiXtieth and Oxford streets. Media
A. 4. and lIaddingtOn meet in the first
of n series Of games also listed for the
championship of West Philadelphia.
The winner will be selected 10 meet the
successful club in the Victrix- Hobart
clash.
Ono Of ;hc biggest games in Delaware
County is the Darby Fire Colwyn con =
test at thu 1liIIdalc grounds in Darby.
The winner will be in line for the cham
pionship. ie Colwyn already has Il vic
tory over DclcO.
Tom Reilly has his All-philadelphin
eleven on edge for the annual game with
Nincomc. Last year the same clcvoas
batt,cd . 4 scorclcss tie. The contest
will be played on Flcishcr Field, at
Twenty sixth and Reed streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
"Cauuy' Crauath Seeks
Big League Scout job

Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-Cliftord
G. "Gavvy" Cravath, former man
ager of the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club and manager
of the Salt Lake Club of the Pacific
Coast League, last season, will never
again manage baseball club, he has
announced.
The managers job is one Of tur-
moil and abuse, according to Cra-
vath. Gavvy's ambition now is to
be n scout for some major league
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
PILLS LOSE GAMES
ON FOUL TOSSES
In Four of Locals Contests In
different Work From the 49,
r Foot Mark Cost Verdict
READING HAS WON TWO
EASTERN ITAGrE

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Misunderstanding at Philadelphia, Coates
vtlle Mt Trenton.
sstgrday-Scranton at Reading. Trenton
Mt Wi1kos-Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Frazure all played well and helped
make the season a success.
The record for the season follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Tim proney outpoints Paulson

Lancaster, pa, Dec. 2.-1n n fast ten.
round bout, with one man taking tho lead
and then the other, Tim Droney. OF Ian Ian
neapolIs, here The milling was even for
the nrst sgyen rounds but IN the the rTsm@in Trnnn
fopped 10 tho front for n close verdict.
Droney exceiied ut inhEhting. and this of
set Paulson's Cleverness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Chess Challenger Must Wait

Havana. Doc. "a. 4. Alochthc, Russian
cheese mlstor. who recently challenged JOS,
r. Carunlanra, of this city, worlds cham
plOn. will have to wait until the conclusion
# negotiations regarding tho previous chal
l"ugr from \. X Rubins'"n. Russo -Polist
EXPERT fh, champion announces. II thrs
cEo'atons fan through, AlechIne will b,
gwen an carly chance At the title Other
wisu hn must wait his turn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
WOODBURY. CLAIMS
s. JERSEY TITLE
Coach Fite's Eleven Tied COL
lingswood and Beat Other
State Teams
HE Woodbury. High School students

THE Woodbury. High School students
L are chanting n championship song.
Collngswood recently was awarded the
the South Jersey title argument had
been settled. Now Woodbury. comes
along with claim for the crown and
presents some very logical reasons.
Not one game has been lost to q
Jersey team and Collingswood was tied
few weeks ago. ~. In Sale and
Abingdon, two of the best teams In
this section, were the only elevens
which won over Woodbury..
La Sale was held TO 80 which was
the lowest score Lou Iittlc's athletes
made in any game. Arlington was
scored on by the Jcrscyitcs and it was
the only time the Abingdon goal was
crossed this season.
I'ite Makes Claim
Coach Il. L. Fite. who is a student
at Penn has written the New Jersey
state Athletic Association. which
awards the Northern, Central and
Southern titles, placing his claim for
the championship in the lower part OF
the State. In part he wrote:
'Not only have we won or tied
every game against New Jersey Schools
but We also gained more first downs
than any Of our opponents except
Abingdon. Against Colingswood. we
gained ten first downs against five and
advanced 16G yards from sCrimmagC
against ninety two"
Last season Woodbury. turned out
Pos Greer, who played regularly on the
Lehigh eleven, and fcw years age
Babe Grove. Penn lightweight back.
was a member of the Jersey team.
This year, Woodbury. boasts of Van
Horn and Olson. the fullback and one
Of the ends, who are rated as the best
| in the State.
Van Horn and Olson Star
! Van Horn, in particular. played
srappy ball during the past season
He was the big threat Of the team
He ran well with the ball, punted. for.
ward PASSED, and was a hard tackIer
! Olsen was Il star on the defense and
also shonc on the receiving end of for
ward passes.
Captain Charlie DoIIart. lille.
brandt. Ncwshafcr, lTawn. johnson
Hoirncr. Mollitor. Richards anC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Inability to Cage Foul Throws Reason Showing Pa Five
TomOrrow's Football Games

Canton bulldogs Mt Philn nt1clphin Quakers.
Ph'llies' Ball Park. Broad and Huntington
streets.
Ewing :. 4. 1T Frankford yellow Jackets.
Irown's Field. Oxford pike above Frankford
High School.
Nictriy vt Hobart, Strnwbridgc g. Clothier
Field. SiXty-third and Walnut streets.
Nncome at AlI-Philadelpbia, F1eishcr
Field, Twenty-siXth and Reed streets.
lInddinEton 4. \. at Media A. A., Sixtieth
and Oxford streets.
COlwyn ut Darby Fire Company, HilIdale
grounds. Darby.
Riyrrton I'd VS., Moorestown High I'd. nj
Il5 i, VI L., and Riverton VS.. Metro Club, at
J.. VI, at Riverton, n. j.
SUNDAY GAMES
Hobart at Highland Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
jim MORR|SSEy IN
QUAKERS' LINEUP
Noted Boston College Star
Made 52-Yard Placement
Goal in Jefferson Game
EWING PLAYS FRANKFORT

! The college football season has come
TO nm end, hut the independents are
taking advantage of the weather and
have decided to continue the season n
few weeks longer. Games are scheduled
in all locations tomorrow. with Union
A. a.. of Phocnixvillc: ConshohoCken
and Holmesburg about the only ones
idle, and they have called it a season
and quit.
The big game on the schedule is the
intCrscCtional match at the Phillies'
Ball Park with the Canton Bulldogs and
Philadelphia Quakcrs. Leo Conway's s
outfit will be put to the acid test in this
game, as they are meeting an aggrega-
tion that is hcraldcd far and wide and
which lays a just claim to the cham
pionship of the United States.
The Ohioans have been here since
Tuesday and have worked out at the
ball park daily. They have with them
a galaxy of stars, the majority of whom
n season or two ago were recognized as
among the greatest in the collegiate
ranks.
1t will take wonderful team to hold
the WCStCrners to an even break, and
IlCinie Miller and his teammates will
work their hardest to uphold the pres
tige Of the Quakers.
Jim Morrissey Here
At the Phils' Park yesterday there
was one newcomer in the ranks of the
/ Quakcrs. Jim Morrissey, the Boston
College tackle, who made the famous
I2-yard placement goal for the Jcffer-
sons, will be in the lineup at left
tackle. The rest of the line will in
! clude Bull Lowe, Joie Spagna, Lud
Wray. Joe Alexander, Lou Little and
| IIcnic Miller.
The Quaker backfeld will consist
Of Johnny Scott, eX-Lafayette star. at
quarterback; Hinkey Haincs, Penn
States great back of last year. and
Jim Laird, of Colgate, at halfback. with
Pat Smith. of Michigan, or Stan CO.
fall of Notre Dame, at fulback.
GuyOn and CalaC. the Indians. are
also with the team. but as Jim Thorpe
has a hard game on Sunday and these
men have promised to play with their
old chioftain they will sit on the bench
in uniform and will not get into action
unless necessary
Ewing at Frankford
Manager Wyatt's greatly strength
encd Ewing \. \. will provide the
opposition for the Frankford Yellow
Ju' N'LS az bIOMH tcLu, oAluTu Pike,
aboXc the high school. Wyatt is
anxious to take fall out of the up
tOwners, whom he challenged earlier
in the season. The West Philly leader
has secured a number of new men who
will play in this game.
An epic in punting is promised when
/ Jimmy Moore. the former HavcrfOrd
star. is opposed TO Digger" Doanc,
formerly Of Tufts, whose punting was
feature Of last weeks clash ut the
, 1921-12-07
Notice! Notice. Notice.
The Cwhristiansted Entertaining Company
WILL GIVE
A Variety Entertainment
ATTHE
Labor Unions Hall, ChrtStiansted
on
Wednesday Evening Dec. z,
1921
AT 8 p NJ.


Programme consists OF Dialogues,
Songs and Regulations, which Will be
shared at the hall on the night Of the
entertainment.
Come and hear for yourselves the lat
est popular song emitting St. Croix as
1.-The Garden of the Virgin Islands,,
which will be sang by the well-known
Suprano and Alto Miss NJ. Hendricks and
M. Stevens.
Prices for admission to door as follows:
Reserved Seats 25c.
General Entrance .........1Oc.
ChllGren. -. ........ A"c.
Doors open at Z p. m. Performance at
8 o'clock sharp. Tickets will be sold at
G. BASTIAN,
Manager.
, 1921-12-07
WHAT A TONIC
DOES FOR YOU
AND WHY YOU NEED IL, I'm SO Many
INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWfI,
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND.

A tonic is something which puts tone,
energy, strength and endurance into You.
1t gives a push to your heart, making it
pump the blood over your body more
vigorously it makes your lungs expand
more fully and thereby take up more
strengthening oxygen from the air yoa
breathe; it makes Our kidneys work
better and carry OFF the poisons which
would otherwise accumulate in the body;
it makes your direftiee apparatus perform its
work better and rive your blood the material
it needs for feeling and sustaining your body: it
makes you brain act more vigorously and en-
abIes you to think mare accurately and for hong
periods without faiasuc. thus bringing YOU
greater success in whatever business, profession
or undertaking you are engaged.
Vher YOU are rundown. nervous. has Ji"k.
l. ~n- hearted and alb nj ready 10 give up. cx-
pcrience of many years Las shown that one Of
the best remedies to lnIl You ont Of this bad
predicaueHt is good old organic iror. But be
sure tn iron VOW take is organic iron, the kind
that is found in plants and not metallic iiru
which people usually ttae. Organic iron t:ey re
had from your druggist under The nan,c of
Nuzatc.t Iron. II often. increases t.e sts,H<t:.
energy and cudnrauce 0f weak nervous, tI Il
out fo}ls ia i've weeks time - wi1e Of sub
%siitut,@ Always look FOR the word Ngxatcd"
on eYu4 pe"5t-> aud thc letters =, i. " very
tablet. SOD e., "a druggists.
, 1921-12-07
Administrators Notice.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF EMELINE SOPHIA BEHA-
GEN, DECEASED, AND SURVIVING
HUSBAND INNS BEHAGEN.

NOTICE is hereby given, that INNS
BEHAGEN, administrator of the
~ above entitled estate, having filed in
tie District Court Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States his final account of
the administration of the said estate, the
hearing of the same has been fixed for
THURSDAY the 29th day of December
1921 at 10 O'Clock a. M. of that day at
the office of the Judge Of said Court in
the Town If C~hrfstiansted, Island Of St.
Croix; and all persons interested in the
said estate are hereby notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the said account should
not be settled and allowed.
Christiansted st, Croix, V. l. U. s.,
this 18th day OF November 1921.
|. BEHAGEN,
administrator.
, 1921-12-07
LIST OFUNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDED DECEMBER 8. 1921.

Miss Ernesta Benjamin,
Miss Agatha Benjamin,
Miss Christina Francis. Water Gut,
Miss Sarah James, No. 5 Strand St.
Mr.. Joseph N. Kirton, No. Is Princes
St.
Miss Clothilda Larsen,
Mr.. Peter Messer.
Mr.. James Nesbitt, Estate ? Bay?
Miss Eliza Roberts, No. so Company St.,
Miss Albertina Simmons,
Mrs. Antonetta Samuel,
Miss MIRIAM Thomas,
Miss Albertha Thomas,
Miss Georgena Valentine,
Post Office, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, December 3, 1921.
r. R. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-11
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Eighth grade play this year will
be held at the court house Monday
night, June 10, at 8:15. The play is
"The Deacons Notification" 1t is an
exceptionally good play and the pu-
pills do their individual parts nicely,
there being five or six real stars. The
play is a drama interspersed with
humor.
Gwendolyn Overly sings a beautiful
solo; BERTHE Johnson and Fannie Nor
ton, sweet duet; Dora Walker, Elgin
Williams, Dorothy Braxton, and Irene
Breckenridge in a quartet; and Edna
Bell johnson and Albert Warren a
duet.
The sermon to the graduates will be
preached Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock by Rev J. NJ. Hayden.
Commencement at Opera House
Wednesday night, June Is.