davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
FRANK TURNER'S DOG
JIM CHESLEY, IS DEAD
Famous Canine That Loved the
Children and Won Many
Prizes at Shows.

Word was received in this city today
that "Jim Chesiey" is dead. "Jim
Chesley' was affectionately known to
hundreds of men. women and children
of Wilmington as one of the best-na-
tured and affectionately hammered dogs
that ever lived here. Frank Turner.
formerly of the du Pont Co. and now
comptroller of the General Motors Corr
poration, his master and owner, had
him entered time and again In dog
shows up and down the Atlantic Coast.
and IN almost every case Jim Chesley"
was awarded a ribbon. He was liver
and white pointer of the purest breed.
well pedigreed. and of an extremely
friendly disposition. In the vicinity of
Eighth and Broome streets. where
Frank Turner lived for years, Jim
Chesley'' was known to almost every
resident and II was said of him that he
never forgot friend and was conspic-
uous for the fact that he was never
known to modest any one. even those
who were notoriously anti-canine in
their dispositions.
Many stories were told of the almost
human intelligence of "Jim Ches1ey."
1t was said that he could instinctively
tell those persons who did not like dogs
and that he never annoyed or bothered
them, but that on the other hand he was
extremely susceptible TO affection and
/ kindness of those who were true canine
lovers. He was never known to be hos
| tile jealous of children and deliberately
exercised the greatest care over them.
He was the constant COMPANION of his
master, and when he lived in Whining
ton accompanied him almost daily on
/ his trips downtown. In this way he
| became known to hundreds and as he
was a handsome and well set up animal.
as well as playful and affectionate, he
| won large circle of friends.
| Residents in the vicinity of Eighth
/ and Broome streets, where Mr.. Turner
| lived while in Wilmington, recall that
4 Jim Chesley" was always on the job to
welcome his master and nearly every
afternoon accompanied him for a walk.
| When Mrs. Turner drove about town.
Jim Chesleyp occupied one of the front
seats of the machine.
The dog first saw the lights of day
| in California and was acquired there
while he was a puppy, by Mr.. and Mrs
Turner, who at that time were living
| on the West Coast. When they re-
| turned East Jim Chesley'' was brough,
| home with them and thereafter wa.
inseparable from his master and mis-
| tress.
For sometime recently the dog had
been sick and died yesterday morning
at the Turner home in Detroit, Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
CHEsTERTowN AND VICINITY.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, May 24.-Rural
Mail Carrier, Thomas Willis automobile
was badly damaged Saturday, when he
was run into by an unknown person on
the State road just on the outskirts of
town. after stopping to help another car
that was in trouble. Mr.. Willis took the
nun,ber of the car and will present the case
to the State Road Commission.
The ndrivep to raise Kent county
ouota of $50. 900 of the Washington Col
laqe Fund started, yesterday under the
d;Tection of Senator William f. Russell,
who has appointed a committee in every
election district in the county to assist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
Local Sports

Salesianum Catholic High School will
play the Goldey College team this after
noon at Second and du Pont streets.
The game will start at $50.
The Parkside A. c. win hold its week
ly dance at the hall. Twelfth and Ben
nett streets, tonight. Joe Dale's Melody
Boys will furnish the music.
Plans are under way for the hold
ing of a mammoth track and field meet
for the different grammar schools of
the city, to be held on Harlan Field,
June IL. There are about 2,5o0 candi-
dates for the various. teams. All train
ing is under the direct supervision of
Walter Kadel. athletic director at the
Y. NJ. G. A.
The New Castle team easily defeated
the Evening journal team. of the News
paper League. last night. 16-o, when
Willeys pitched a no-hit, no-run game.
ST. Hedwig's handed the Defiance
Travellers an S-3 defeat at Second and
du Pont streets. last night, The winners
touched up Clark in the tourth inning
and sent three runs across the plate.
Ninth Ward, of the Ali-wilmington
League, will play Harlan Giants in a
twilight game at Twenty second and
Claymont streets this evening.
Liberty A. C. will meet the Penn A. c.
tomorrow night at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets at 6.15.
The game between Chippey,s All
mington. League, scheduled for last
Stars and Brownson, OF the An-wn-
night, was postponed to a later date on
| account of the cold weather
1 keystone, of the Ali-wilnington
League. in twilight game at Second
and du Pont streets last night. s-2-
| Stanton OF the Suburban League viii
meet Brownson tonight at Third and
Adams streets, the game being schedui-
| ed for $50.
Union A A. win play the Krebs team
tonight at Newport.
The first tennis tournament OF the
| Howard High School was held at the
Walnut street playground yesterday
and some very good matches resulted
| r Loatman won the mems class title.
The Newspaper League game at Har-
Ian Field tomorrow afternoon between
the Elks and the Morning News team
viii start at $50 instead of 6, as an.
nounced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Funds ~ bsing raised hers for the or
gAninAtion Of : summer baseball team
which may b. member ol the Peninsula
League now In onsFrs of formation.
A number of taxpayers Appssred before
the Hoard Of County C0mfntNionsfs lasi
weak, and urerd that The tax rete for the
coming year b materially reduced from
the present ru4e 81 41l5 on thu 500.
A system of vohinteer1, covering the
entire county, Is now under way " co-
oprrate with tho Board Of County Com
lnissioners, the local Board Of Education,
The teachers and physicians, and The
county nurse Ia sdopting program oi
health for the school children OF the
county.
Combined talent OF the Galcna and
Chcsterfown Oranges presented . play,
t'rhc Man on the Box, In the Lyceum
Theatre, chestertown, last evening.
The State Public Service Commission
has granted permit 80 the Shore Trsnsi'
Company TO operate feet Of passenger
and fright motor buses between Salisbury
and Elkton and intermediate points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Peter Wright Sends Out Invitations for
Big Event.

Peter Wright has sent out invitations
to the Delaware tennis tournament
which begins June 30, at the Whining
ton Country Club. During that week.
these events viii be staged: Mems
singles and doubles, women's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles. Paul
j. Nowland is receiving the entries.
Dean Mathey won the Delaware
tournament for men last year, defeating
wallace Johnson in the finals. Miss
Marion Zinderstein of Boston defeated
Miss Anna B. Townsend in the wo-
mems challenge round
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
PORT PENN IN ACTION.
Fish Town Team Secures Field and ne
ylye Old BAH Game.

sneeiai Correspondence OF Every Evening
Port Penn, May 24.-Port Fehh tan I.
dom is enthused over the prospecls u
tho local team having as successAui q
year as in past seasons.
In was feared for time that there
would not be any ball team 70 represent
Port Penn this year. owing TO the
teams inability to secure ball park
but after many attempts, park was
secured.
The Port Penn team for the past nve
wears has had one of the fastest indie
pendent bali clubs in the State, and
:. nearly all Of last years veterans are
un deck and ready for action. there is
every reason that they should have a
stronger team this season than in past
years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
co NTRoLLlNo CUrwoRMs.
C~use Serious Lnse y Ccsn sd r SmslSe&
In This 0eetIon.


n This ooel3on.
Stanley Short In the Extsndon Ssrvior
News says.
Cutworms Gauss ssriDln lOsesa 10 oosn
and tomatoes in this ssction evsry. yses.
The young c,itworms i've n tho sotl 41n-
ing the winter ard attaek tho grain - anoo
% it sprouts in the sFsing. II pra0tioas,le
fall blowing is good preventive u cut
worms as tfis destroys sfrp. II the grcand
is not plowed until spring and has been
in grass Tor somc time II II very .likely
10 contain cutworfns, AS they live in fields
covered with vegetation.
Should the worms be seen 0nsning
from another field 10 o cultivated fsd,
furrow OF ditch should be pIowed arouod
the infested area. As the worms cross over
they fall into the ditch where thsy may
DO killed by dragging log back and forth
down the ditch
Where there are only small number
Of the worms they may be killed by bait
composed Of mixture of bran, water,
molassse and some poison such ss Par,s-
green or white arsenic placed IN small
f,uanfifies thyourhofJt thr field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Feeling the call Of the suburbs or
the country? The most attractive and
reasonably priced suburbs and farm
properties of the year are described in
detail this week on the classified pages.
If you cannot find it in these columns
tell the public what you want
through these columns.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
CANNING OUTLOOK IN sYA1x
'.- g. - u: ~ IA ~ +,,:..! 81 'sS''

Few CsD1esl lene 49, - nooS*
UIoo6 A<l6ss VIA pvScss.
n saaniag egps Gtaa16so n DcAwass
- usH - n stGbo1ee 6ta>1s. sr~sns 10
hs ia ~ sappc s'tslA>1ch ~ W report~d
soms ume seo. The growing n most sl
uSse crops, Including pcas, tonato@s,
and eosn, y ~ . aAodglSN due 10 d.
markets. situation, With geSrct 10 cxnntd
eDods Csnnevs arc oen<sactIns fos very
IstlIs Anything and The pvic~~ are 80 far
below what the farmer fe~Is viii he
necessary 10 meet cost m Production that
he N turn viii grow lev such erops
Csn0sss have refused 10 deal ~ifb
tho New Yokk BtAte Ass1rlst,oo ~
oAnnsry crop povers Thy are o6eriag
TO th0se outside thc axsncistion $50 10 ~
for psaA, and about Si2 for tornsto<s
The Stste Association IL ssaing 17s FOR
peas, e17 for t1,matoes and SIS for Country
Gen13en,An oorn. Neither thf esnners or
growers are inclined 70 bs,dge from their
pwnpbnt posi fIon.
The same situation 10 found N Sev
Jersc y, And shout the nsxne IN Msryisnd.
-or----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Smith -Kister.-Edward Smith. 270s
jefferson St, and Mignon Kister, 6l3 ".
SD ST. We think it very probable he
did, but is it such an unusual thing,
under the circumstances as to require
publication? Seen among the names in
the list of Philadelphia marriage
licenses.-Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
REID SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
Wilmington Golfer, With Other Pro.
fessionals, to Play at st. Andrews.

~ ~As'5sJNiet etNtu Z ts5S % TlFtTy EVening,
New York, May PA dozen mem
bers of the American professional golf
team today were on board the steamer
Aquitania which viii carry them to
England to engage the British stars in
the open championship event to be play
ed at St Andrews in June.
The team includes Wilfrid Ried of
Wilmington, Del; Emmett French. of
Youngstown, Ohio; Jim Barnes. New
York; Walter Hagen, Detroit: lock
Hutchinson, Chicago; Fred Mcleod
Washington, ID. c.; Charles ~Hoffner.
Philadelphia; and William Melhorn.
Shreveport, La.
Wilfrid Ried is the professional golfer
of the Wilmington Country Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
GRACE swAMPs ST. PAUL,s.
Three Pitchers Are Unable TO Stop
Swatfest in Church League.

The Grace Church team swamped the
St Pauls team last night in q twilight
game. 1872. st. Paurs used three pitch
ers in an attempt to stop the attack,
but the Grace swatsmen treated them
all alike. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
FRESHMEN WIN.
Second Year Players at Salesianum on
Short End of Score.

The first year players defeated the
second year team in the first of series
of inter-class games among the Salesi-
anum students. in a spirited contest at
the Clayton street grounds yesterday
afternoon The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

St PauIs................2 o o o o.
Home runs, Mckay. Garvine and Lch-
enstein. Struck out. by Chiiias. II: BY
Day. z: CARING. 2; Boggs. i. Stolen bases
Grace, @. st. Psurs. 2. Bases on balls Day
3: CARING. 3. Umpires, Coffin and Thomp-
son. Time of game. hour so minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

And, besides Prince Albert's
delightful flavor, there's its
freedom from bite and parch
which is cut out by our ex-
elusive patented process! Ger
tainly-you smoke P. A. from
sun up till you slip between
the sheets without a come
back.
Prince Albert is the tobacco
that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe-forget It'll You
can-AND YOU WILL-if
you use Prince Albert for
packing! It's a revelation for
pipes as well as for rolling
cigarettes!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Hundreds Of others get results from
Every Evening classified ads.--Why can't
vou7--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
FRESHMEN
....-............1 10 Is
SECOND YEAR

base hit Lally Struck out by Grant I3:
by Carney 4 by Fahey l.. Base on balls off
Grant 2. on Carney &. of Fahey 3 Time
of same ] hour 40 minutes. Umpire
1o6h~ Kleiber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Prince Albert is sold In
foppy red bags, tidy red
fins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu-
7iidors and In the pound
crystal glass humidor
scifh sponge nsoistenss
top that keeps ths to-
boeco in such psrfecf
condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

zry an EVER Evsnins Want AAg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's papers
and some Prince Albert to-
bacco and puff away on a
home made cigarette that
will hit on all cylinders every
time the clock ticks!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good; for, man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness-weu, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
Junior Pupil In "
Pleasing Recital

Miss Minnie Johnson was present
ed in a junior pianoforte recital last
evening in Corwin hall before a good
sized audience OF friends. Miss john
son Is a pupil of Faolo Conte, piano
department of Wesley college conser-
vatory of music. & v
The program which Miss johnson
played was of a pleasing variety ana
very good taste. Her big number: the
Schubert sonata in four movements
with which she opened her program,
she interpreted with understanding
and feeling, k~arganoffs "Ro-
nance ans paroles opus s. No.
l." teschitzky's .Impromptu, The
Two Larks' and Nottwino, opus
~ by Quigley, comprised her
second group of numbers which
! She gave a very good reading and in
these her )tone production was espe-
cially commendab,e. A group Of
Cham:nade numbers. "Danse Orien-
tar and "Danse Pastorale" conclud-
ed the program.
Miss EIine NJ. Ingvalson contributed
two very pleasing organ numbers,
prelude in F, opus 20" by Thome
and Spence's. "Andante Pastorale in
A." and Miss Merle Dyar, reader, gave
Booth Tafkington's THE Initiation
as an added feature OF interest. Miss
Mildred Odell assisted at the second
piano in the two closing piano num-
bers, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

Announcement Is made Of the ar
rival of a baby son to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ]. Medvid at C~rookston, Mimi, on
Monday, May g.. Mrs. Medvid was
formerly Miss Elveria Sauve and
visits in this city frequently.
Red River Valley chapter No. 247
auxiliary to the B. of L. e. will meet
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows Hall. All men,
bers Of the society are invited to be
present. =
In honor Of the ninth birthday an
n%iversary of her daughter Grace. Mrs.
Conroy, 513 International avenue,
was hostess to a company Of little
girls in her home on Wednesday aft
ernoon. The hours were from 4 to
$3.50 O'Clock and they Yere spent in
playing games. Mrs. Conroy served
a prettily appointed birthday supper
Irene and Alice Priess. Evelyn Nelson,
Francis Gee, Janey Fraser. Beverly
Hancock. June Conroy.f
Mrs. G. w. MAYOR Of IArimorc was
in Grand Forks last evening for a
brief visit with friends enroute to
Walhalla where she will attend the
annual meeting OF the Home and For
elSn society or the rem
bina Presbytery. Mrs. Naylor leaves
this morning for Walhalla.
Mrs. s.. Paige johnson and Mrs. P.
A. Cameron were elected delegates to
the northern group convention to. be
held in Langdon June 9 and 10. and
will represent the Women's Home
Missionary society of the local M. E.
church. The delegates were CHOSEN
at a meeting of the local society on
| Wednesday afternoon. g..
y X X
Mrs. J. H. Bulge gave an informal
afternoon today in her home, 1903
University avenue, for Miss Cora Nc
Laren Of McCanna, a bride Of this
month. The diversion was needle
work. and light refreshments were
served.
Miss McLAren's engagement to
Leroy Engh. also of McCanna, was
recently announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McLaren.
\ \
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
Free church will meet in the church
parlors on Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. I. Rowland will be the
hostess and everyone interested is
cordially invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
WEDDING OF LOCAL
PEOPLE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. J.. J. Poole, :213 North Fourth
street. announces the wedding Of her
daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Ira ].
tBjelde. son of. Mrs. S. S. Bjelde, North
Fifth street. Grand Forks, which tool
place on Wednesday evening. May IL.
Rev. Monsignor Lemieux oficiated.
The bride wore a navy blue tricol-
lette gown embroidered in gold and a
black hat to match. A corsage bou-
Quet Of roses. sweet peas and lilies Of
the valley completed her costume.
Miss Marietta Leolas, the brides only
attendant. wore a crepe de chene
gown of grey and blue combination.
Her flowers were a corsage of sweet
peas and rosebuds. The groom's at
lendant was George Baker OF Grand
: Forks.
Mr.. Bjelde and his bride left We'd
nesday night for Fargo, where they
will spend a week with friends. They
expect to return to Grand Forks at
the end Of that time and will go to
Minot later to make their home. The
groom is connected with the Great
Northern railway at that point. The
bride has grown to womanhood in
this city and for several months has
beer employed with the Northwestern
Telephone Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

l.. ..# #- ... ..s a#.....
St. Marks Ladies' Aid will meet
on Friday afternoon in the church
parlors at 3 o'clock. Mrs. j. N.
Black and Mrs. George Moore will be
the hostesses. and members and
friends r extended a cordial invita-
ton to attend. T.
M " K 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Webster. 212
Cottonwood street, accompanied by
their little son Otis, left this morning
for Maple Lake, where they have TAX
en- a cottage for the summer months
They made the trip by motor.
( f i + 4 - Is
The members Of the s. n. S. club
again proved themselves capable
hostesses last evening when they gave
another of a series of informal. dane
ing parties in the Guild hall. Dane
ing began at 9 o'clock, with Emard's
orchestra furnishing the music. Mes
danes /. A. Warnken. I. Ferestad. E.
House and F. J.. Wesalosky chaper-
oned the affair. There were some
fifty couples.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
Prominent Church Men
Attend Conservation
OF William Manning

New York, May 1t.-Distinsuished
churchmen from all parts OF the
country gathered today at the ca
thedral Of St. John the Divine to wit
nem ceremonies attending the conse-
Grafton Of the Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning, rector Of Trinity parish. as
tenth bishop Of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese Of New York. He sue
ceeds Bishop Charles Sumner Burch.
who died recently after . years serv--
ice in that once.
More than 400 members OF the
Protestant Episcopal CLERGY. including
~ bishops. werS formed In Al impos-
ing procession to march from tho
synod to tho cathedralaf for the conse-
Grafton. Members OF the clergy OF
other Protestant denominations and
leaders Of the Jewish faith were In
the procession u guests. Others An
vited to attend were Nichofas Murray
Butler. president OF Columbia uui-
veraiy; T.. Pferpont Morgan, trustee
Of the Episcopal funds; Major August
Belmont, Nlnkiin d. Roosevelt and
MAYOR John =. Hylan:and Other ciky
omc3ah. 4a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

.Buenos Aires-The port workers
who had declared q boycott ON Amer
lean goods will resume work Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
W. Tinker Bob1lAZ
I'M
E84g6G@% 81 arlysle Il. Holcormb @G8D
= CARLISLE H. Holcomb
BILLY MINK is JEALOUS.

When Long-ncck the Turtle showed
his head Tinker Bob at n had q
new idea. Come out here, Mr.. Turtle,
I want to have a talk with you"
Now Billy Mink didn't like It a bit
to have the King speak to Mr.. Turtle
after that name for he was afraid
that MI. Turtle would tell what he
had heard about Mr.. Muskrat, and IL
alton at all for poor. Billy. Shall I
not go and see Mr.. Frog and tell him
that we are going to have a ferry
across the river, and ask him to help
a little ?" said Billy all be-
cause MFR. Turtle was coming out of
the water to talk to the King.
"oh. Mr.. Mink. you don't need to
be Afraid Of me. I'll only tell the
King the truth in the matter. OF
course. it 0 cannot stand by to hear
the truth about what you said to
Three-legs. the Muskrat. you had
better go" My, but Long-neck was a
he said to anyone. I suppose 1t was
because he had a hard shell and
thought no one was able to punish
him if. one did feel like it.
The King was surprised to hear
these words from Mr.. Turtle for he
did not know that Long-neck was
anywhere about when Billy Mink
went to visit Three-legs. well, come
on out here and tell me what you
know. L am certain that you don't
know anything that is going to en-
barrass Billy Mink, for he always
tells the truth about everything"
The Kings words made Billy shrink
a little and he never said a word, but
sat quietly till Mr.. Turtle came up.
20 King, now tell me what o are
planning to do first Of all that I may
not speak amiss?
we want to establish a ferry across
the river SO that the Creatures OF
the Forest will not have to go up to
the covered bridge to get across. II
was my desire to have Thrce-legs take
charge Of this work"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

Mrs. Wendell Phillips, wealthy Bos-
ton. society woman, and only woman
delegate to the recent inter-allied con-
ference OF Preparations and indemni-
ties, at which she represented $4,000
disabled U. S. war veterans. has just
returned to New York. She is found.
err and national chairman of the
"Carry-on" association, the. purpose
Of which is to aid wounded war vet.
Grams. She served in the war, and
upon her return initiated a move tt
found colonies where soldiers might
learn a trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

The Right Rev. Daniel s. futile.
bishop Of Missouri, was chief conse-
orator. He has ~consecrated q other
bishops. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
GOOD TIME PROGRAM
FRIDAY ANNOUNCED

The Luther. league OF st. Marks
Lutheran church has announced an
interesting program as a part of the
features of the Good Time party"
which 1t will give in the church audi
forum on Friday night. The program
will begin at S:15 O'Clock and these
are among the numbers:
instrumental Trio-Stella House,
cellist; Earnest House, violinist, and
Helen House. pianist.
Vocal Selection. Ma Curly Headed
Baby"-Gladys Hill Mackenzie.
Reading, Selected-Miss Merle
Dyar. +.
Flute Solo-Jerome Mayer.
Instrumental Trio-Waltcr Block,
Porter Levi. violinist, and Miss
Marion Grace, pianist.
Vocal Solos-"Pillowtown" and ITO
You"-Miss Minnie Lysing.
Farce-''The Crystal Gazers."