davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

sober Judgment " men wLo know
farm needs and Farm financing
There WIS direct and definite dis
russion oft thc chef OFT the farm
needs prUpor Financing
% was ihc CONSENSUS ol ibc
hmkDr view thai farm credits
must be- made '0r more clavic
Something was said about rcdis.
couW rptc, charged hy federal
reserve banks m Che agricultural
sections hui the moro direct ai.
tguiian WAS aitrn tht prapusa
thai There De- alteration. of rules
so Chat Sis mouths maturity of
lam luuus mieli hD excluded D.
was recognized Chat Zoo mnl SOD.
tion- ihr Sis meHih- period IS uot
sufficient to ,uVcl thD iimc during
which ihc nfUurr nteds money
and ihal cNtcu,iou ol 10 might he
ma0r without eI,at difficulty of
I Inconvenience t0 ihp htnh, On
ltho oihcr hand 90 n proven lhal
the aided SHINE OFF credit would
! eo lar toward ,asiue the wiirc
siiU~s m so iar as ii affects
lthe farmer
~ the president round ioh.l
| continues to hmng ow Indication,
of purpose ,ueh Hs have comic of
lthe Mrf ,iitmgs there b. good foi
I all agriculture Boz hD had from
Those conferences always p1uvid
ed That zoe coursrs ortIined hN No,
bankers are given freedom OF ac.
tion by congressional or other
means
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
BANDS FOR THE FOURTH

lt n O. good thing FEB SHOW pride
iu oncs ciiy oNi mo various or
ganifiuinBs Uhoih advertise DO.
hu, sometimes there is foolish
attempt GO boosting which merely
causes O. hearty laugh Boo thc place
where b. dont amWp Comment
mg upon thc great paradc of ihe
Battle Of Flowers q San AniOuio
paper spends cnrrg, Boa setting
asrl ihHt tho Scout haud from
that city was ihc hc,i musira. or
pnnitaiion n Csc parade or
words 600 that effect As d matter
of fact the Conte Christi Boy
Scout band sn iaf uurlassrd tine
Sun Antonio one chat tho faci vas
uouccd by Thousand, who saw lhc
pageant
III Sas Antonio is $50 proud oi Co.,
Scout baud. let the baud huekcN
DO as Corpus Christi did spend
something Go show the goods
There is Go he bic Fourth OF
July celebration here We would
be- glad go see % band competition
ms part of &C. n the san Antonio
Scout hand believes h can come
down here aud make % showing
which shall not ho moriiiymp.
now is the iimo lor Be- Gee come
forward with O proposition for
the Fourth
Whcthcf San AuioHia or some
othrr c.fy should enter ht lists
Che baud competition would he N
DIG feature lor thp Fourth There
is no greater drawing card thm
good music plenty of 30 This
rity would welcome as many rood
bands as might dcNrc io come lor
ihp Fourth and. wouldn't they
draw the crowds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

ifnWct riap and Ntn,y luuaod
ond suddenly hc, mw Whnt NioN
mw omaoua sien cut into tho h.rk
nf tr,e
Tots aee what DO anys" sugrostcd
Nancy iuftmN OtD Qulshiv and ths
n'hDiH didnI uood coltne Up hoY
in'ood aofiN ts feauheis nnd made
ndi thraH words rhD Council or
'fr1inr. Whether fho wurda wcro
wiili'n n Huici0nr mnnuaFr. or Boz
leopard liHHuNsD nf wufthur Inu-
Eunan Hr ruHclU HnEunsr. nf annr
fhmF equally tiffiruu neither Nnney
of Niok t.'1 me aui Be doesn't mat
t.r iOr having iho lnnrunFo Chnum
Chat fhD MaHicai Mushroom bad given
thDm 900, children ruud have undot
stood bad There boon no LETTERS thor,
600 Hl
rho rnun.U nf CrwiUpf REPEAT
cd fllpprt, tmp Boz iuugird ws,
nrttf heard uf r uuudor whit
Do nn mrnH
janet fhDn poirU beside thorn to-
mtiNed rather muiN "rhlfa mot aut
Ntisina considering thli ihr Cuuuru 0f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
WELL PLANNED

fiuniNHurH from iaFr tfuel
WIth ihN American uHr Major White
wlI hoad ihis parade. accompanied hy
fhr fev rruaIninr Veterans Fuiinviur
MnIor Nhnn VIII como Nu Womanm
nn,f couH noAt tns American ic-
rinn Hui following Chat organization
thr woman auxiliary Goo the legion
fho mtmhefa uf tho WnmunH aus
NlAn uf thr American Ieglon hpNo
alranEvd tnr appended program to be-
hrlf bod Arfctiuu uafh tomorrow rvpn-
Ing horluninr uf $3.50 nclocL liome
uHdr r1E0 amid ice rrram VIII he ou
200. duunr thr rNrnnE hy members
uf fhr tnNlhr iiut Scouts win ua
aiFf n lrUpinT order and an effort VIII
iD mudD to have traffic regulations
arranged 300 that nu nuifc VIII inter
fDrD with fnr rendition uf ihr program
Mta ThnmlH Dunn yio, president co.,
thr auxiliary WIN pr,aidD
ouuDDn frnm $500 m 300 uclnch hy
iho Hol Scout band
Nc.sne rnm che American lori0n
ueOHc q Wcstetroii
Greetings I,om che NomnnH Relief
CORN. aud fht O. a a.
lN ono nf thD Members
Community Hur.nr
Loa hy o. . HodEcs
200 Nommy of rhrm Kov Nuler
National Anthems
AIa Am,r Clcmmor
'Iuflousm roday" W D. roro
Voice selection MH lonmut
Appreciation from emo AusnmD
Nu Nnhsm urrhirdf
,,,.t..l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

Creatures. m0rt HtpW mower honfd uf
Nnu rthrf Ave- Nnu iflcnuH nr fneH
thrltsif lHn lnd hr twins turned
uuirtH 1nf hchrid unufnua. eius'
hcaida ihom which aiso vtH unHi aut
ptiainr as one bad nof horn There "a
minute hWurO
Friends answered 'hn miymnm
luirhh.
"Oh au fllht' apid ihe m0ufpnao.
W % relieved tome 40 cont hr too
careful Yuu know 1htn hr wont un.
aud0tnls Huapll luuH I.Ain
"lmi whom Nro sou friendly tDf 10
doesn't happen io hr Tns 1lEcr doca
nF YOU'RE Haru fhnf Tw rlror didn't
send yoa tn sns un uH nU fuu
't'a" fUnraiN .ilan looked arnuud
in nu0niahmrnt iiDw muuf Thou.
nnd psopin Goo you ihiul w, Rro SO
NuugNuHe
"uh. rm 0nh onr huf tho reaf uro
naidr Won arr. rm ih, euhrt huVf
io watch ont hru tnd i.i tho uih'rH
know 90 1sr ringer rumra aions po
Nnu wish tu rl ne rnr mnurooao
pointed foo aori of iootwa, notN'vn
suluH ruoilH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
Farm CREDITS

Discussion of domestic proh.lms
81 the presidents conference
with bankers has been Thus far
largely with iinancieIs ot the east
hui we are informed that tine Wes-
tern men and leaders bon banking
on the Pacific coast viii be al the
round table ia turn The agniti-
cant thing IN the initial confer
ence was the amount OF considera.
lion given 20 the farming inter
ests. This was not IN the political
way, not the familiar Old chunk
OF the candidate for office, but the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
RECOGNITION
NOTE DELIVERED

~ NNNNNNfN 'NfNl N'ANN ~
uo hs weed has hern tho scene a
sraous c'a,slcs between catholics ana
tuDinlista
ThD fodcru luopa aier have boom
ordeoi to bo prepared nt hli umon ln
4piii..a euuNtiha
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
NOW OR NEVER

speaking ai ihc luncheon Fri.
day iu honor oi me industrial en-
gmcer who is making q survey Of
icrritaR tributary to ihi, port
sind thc men who are deeply inter
cstcd Bon the deem water scheme.
Robert j klehore put the ease in
q nutshell when De said 30 is now
or newer with this port
The speaker said he had heard
81 deep water at Corpus Christi
ever since be- WAS d hoy and that
in an that time 20 had heon mooicd
aud pressed and ihen fhe proirt
had waned and gone into forget.
fumess fur ,he repeated fail
are io bring ihc desired end hc
saw plainly ibo sole reason. chat
lt hud hcpn all ife iimc q project
for Corpus Christi atone nd ihaa
DO never had comprehensive back
iug, Now The situation is entirely
different The deep watcg pro.
jcct has boom endorsed hy more
than forty civic Dr other orgaNi.
gations Nou. ii ever. a. must
come SO success or funl failure
Mr. k'cherg reviewed the emn
paien through which all these m.
fcrcsis have become twarc that
this is NOT "a Corpus Christi pro.
jeci but the means of providing O
port which shall SERVE an immense
territory chat che area 90 hp scr,
cd demands tho port. g@3 added
che warming THAT There rs 300 one
so apart imm politics or large
public affairs ihut bee MAY mot as-
sist in ihc movement 90 obtain
deep waicr
This latter suggestion is of iw-
mediate concern to cNcry person
Boa Corpus Christi Apart from
She iar thaf q great territory Is
demanding port io serve b.. lies
the iay' which Is mayor Bon CON
sid~ation for those who live here
or m thi. Immediate territory Ne.
need iho port for Our own ad.
vance ntcd Be- almost beyond
reckoning li $50 uri b. wc must
puf 40 work every atom of inilu
enee $50 may have io help obtain
NECESSARY action There is 1900 per
son iu ths city who has NOT
friends There Is not one who
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES
WIN COLLEGIATE MEET

as Thf Associated i.frFa.
CAMBRIDGE Mass May 1h Try
thr margin of conc HHlt point smnn
hnud uf University of California nfh
irtsH won cDuvrlltc tno. classic
h,rc TODAY Tho Pacific r, bed stars
felied Harvard b, neg rontI co. 20 m
tno urursie for Nrsi plao, iounrs nt
uhr fath annual namrs of the Inter.
Auiirgiatr Association of Amateur
Athletes of America
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
KEYSTONE DANCE.

The Keystone Field Club has every
thing arranged for its second dance
tonight in German Hall, 2O5 East
Sixth street. The Brown and Terry's
jazzola boys will again furnish music
and this fact alone practically as
sures the Keystoners of a packed
house. Last weeks affair drew 146
couples and every one who attended
went home pleased with the way the
affair was handled. The committee
in charge announces that there will
be two quadrilles on the program.
The affair will start at $50 and con-
tinue until / o'clock. Refreshments,
consisting OF soft drinks and sand
wiches will be served on the first
floor. The committee in charge con-
sists OF Stephen Roman, chairman
J. c. Maloney. Paul Mark, Olen
Hackett, Reese Baker. Thomas
Cheers and Harris Pogue.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
ANOTHER CAGE GAME
LEAGUE UNDER WAY

Preliminary plans for the organ
ization Of a local basketball league
were made at a meeting last night
1t is hoped to complete the organ
ization at a meeting which will be
held on Sunday afternoon in the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Asso-
ciation's quarters. Ninth and Mar
ket streets, on Sunday afternoon.
Nine teams were represented at
the meeting last night. They includ-
ed Seventh Ward, Mount Vernon.
Parkside, st. Mary, Pennsylvania
Railroad, National Guards, Pioneers,
Defiance and Brownson.
The teams mentioned have playing
floors. Seventh Ward will use the
Friends on Fridays, Mount Vernon
plays at Brownson Tuesdays Park
side has its own floor. ST. Mary will
use the St Joseph floor Saturday
p. r. r. has leased the high school
gym" Tuesday. National Guard will
play at Brownson Saturday. Pioneers
play at Friends school Thursday
night and Brownson pastimes on the
Library floor Wednesday.
The league will no doubt be con-
Quoted on similar plans to the East
ern League. A team will be requir-
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
COLLEGIANS
LOSE BY POINT
Drexel Wins First Big Game
In Local Cage After
Fine Play
LOCALS SHOW
NEED OF PRACTICE
pretty passingl"
Wonderful shootingi"

These two expressions are enough
TO let anyone acquainted the least
with sports to know that basketball
is under discussion but there was all
that and more when the cage game
was inaugurated at the Auditorium
last night The Wilmington Colleg-
ians. premier basketeers OF our fair
city. showed their wares TO the pub
Tic for the first time and nothing
was lacking in the popular indoor
pastime, with the possible exception
that the visiting team won. Drexel
Institute came down from Philadel-
phia to cop the long end OF a one
point-margin. extra-period game. 40
to 80.
But this did not detract from the
classic exhibition OF the court recre-
alton. played in the advanced style
Of intercollegiate play. Thrills ga
lore were received by the spectators
who were impartial in their ap
plause. The pretty passing and won
derful shooting were augmented by
some neat dribbiing and classy team
play. with the Institute quintet lead
ing in the latter branch. To top It
off in proper fashion some oniciat-
ing par-excellence was provided by
Ben Emery. His brand OF refereeine
was the best seen on a local floor IL
many seasons and the management
Of the Collegians is TO be compli-
mented on securing such valuable
man. Emery was in every move on
the floor. as much as the players.
The game itself was clean and
speedy from whistle to whistle.
Drexel with a lighter team than the
~ollegians showed better prera-
ration. Their superior passing could
result only from plenty OF practice.
rhe work OF the two Wilmington
boys. with the visiting tossers. Ev-
rrett Sidwell, captain and center
and Billy Greenwood, forward, stood
out like lighthouses on a moonless
and starlcss night ''Siddy" was ex-
,eptionally good on the defensive
and In foul shooting while Green
wood. showed that his eye Is still In
working order, dropping 'em IN from
All angles His one-hand underhand
scoop from the sidelines was the
best. Billy amassed nine field goals
His running mate, Weinberger. was
flashy in the team play together with
-Connell. one OF the guards
Sank" McCaughan and -Bif
Aleck" Alexander, old Delawar,
stars and "Lanky- Yarnall, Swarth,
more pride, were the big three" o.
the Collegians. This triumvirate. al
around the six-foot mark. worke,
well together but the team as
whole showed need OF more prac
tice. McCaughan executed his shot
with precision as did big Aleck."
Play started with fash. Drexe
gof the jump IN the frst half wficl
ended % to 16. In the final perio,
an error by the keepers OF tim,
caused the calling OF the fray sii
minutes before regulations. The In.
stitute boys were ahead nve points
at this time and had given their
yell and galloped jubilantly to the
dressing room before the mistake
was discovered. Referee Emery re-
called the players and the game was
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY One OF the Old Guards.

Danny Alfonso, who resembles
Billy Bounce, is taking up the
wrestling game. We certainly are
glad to hear OF this as some of the
other members will be able to use
the Morris chair.
Kid Atkis the fighting telegraph
pole. would be a great ring artist If
he could box as well as he can talk.
Harold Davis, our lighting plow
jockey, became sick on Tuesday
night. Tommy Cheers says he is the
reason.
The clubs jazz hounds will hoop
II up tonight in German Hall. That's
the spirit. get It red hot.
The Briefman brothers are out
with a defy to meet any two quot
pitchers in the club.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
EXPECTING MUCH OF
NEW CASTLE FIVE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. Coach
McDevitt said last night, the High
let's are out to cop the State inter-
scholastic championship. this year.
The failure to defeat Dover last year,
he says was principally due to some
Of the fastest members of the team
being crippled by a serious case Of
stage fright. He said he is posi-
tive the team representing the var
isty this year, is faster than that of
last years team. Notwithstanding
the loss Of Johnny Leach, considered
ever as the fastest interscholastic
player in High School ranks.
In Leon King. the fast forward,
Coach McDevitt and advisory coach
Naylor think they have developed
one of the fastest floor men and field
goal shooters seen in the local cages
this year. He has missed only one
long shot and one short shot in the
two games played.
Young Bingee King the other reg
ular forward, is sure shot on fouls,
and has shown some exceptionally
fast floor work and passing.
Sammy McKnitt, the player chosen
to fill the hole made by Leach''
graduation, is developing finely.
or the guards, Dutch Weggen'
mann is a Known quantity and hi
strong interference, passing and pro
lection OF the home basket is abov'
the average, The developmet o
the other guard, to replace Mer
White. is causing McDevitt som
trouble, as several of the boys hav
grown into first-class guard mer
An excellent bunch OF second strin
men have materialized and the tear
by the close of the season will hav
, several fast players for next year
, team. Should injury require an
, of the present varsity team to la
up, McDevitt says he has severs
surprises in store for the fans.
The cheering squad composed
girl and boy students OF the hig
, school have originated several ne
] songs, one being sung to the tur
e OF brighten the Corner"
s The locals play the strong Hei
[ cules team of Wilmington, in II
S opera House cage at . o'clock tn
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
TRYOUTS AT CITY Y
FOR INDOOR MEET

Try-outs for the indoor track
team of the Y NJ. c. =. will be held
on next Tuesday evening. On Thurs
day evening, December 8, the team
will go to Chester for dual meet
with the Y. M. C. A team OF that
city.
The events that try-outs will be
held for are as follows: Standing
broad jump. running broad jump
running high jump, fence vault
shot-put, 20-yard dash and six-po-
tato race.
The second pentathlon SERIES
which was originally scheduled for
Tuesday evening, will be postponed
for one week, on account OF the Try
outs for the Chester meet being held
on that night.
The events for tne second pen
tathlon are push up (parallel bars)'
snap under. 15-yard dash, six-potat'
race, standing hop. step and jump
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
THIS SOME GAME.

st. Hedwig's and West End viii
meet at Second and DUPONT streets
tomorrow for the championship OF
the Eleventh Ward. Both teams are
on edge for this game as they are
rivals in both football and baseball.
West End has had a very good sea-
son defeating some OF the fastest
teams of the State.
The following players are request
cd for practice at 7.30 tonight: Rus
sell. Johnson, Meredith, Kehnast
Shirk, Drews, Corkhill, White, Volk
Tinsman, Merrill, Coyle. Echols
Thorpe, Pierson and McDonough.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

ed to post a substantial forfeit and
the roster of each club will be linn
tied to eight or ten players.
The managers OF the Knights of
Columbus, South side-Eden and
Olympia A. c., who were absent last
night have been invited to submit
applications Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
SATURDAY FOOTBALL.

st. Mary's and Defiance football
teams came TO terms at a meeting
between representatives OF the
rival organizations last night for a
game which will be played at Har-
Ian Field tomorrow afternoon
Managers Shannon and O"Kane. OF
Defiance and st. Mary's, respective
ly, arranged details for the game
after a lengthy argument
Manager Abrahams, OF Chesrook
notified NThe Evening Journal by
telephone this morning that he /.
ready to meet the winner Of the
game.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

completed. When the whistle end
ing regulation time was sounded,
the score stood at 36 all. Drexel
was the FIRST to score in the extra
period. Billy Greenwood dropping in
a neat two-pointer from the side Of
the court. McCaughan duplicated
the stunt for the Coliegians and the
numbers were still knotted. The
local cagers then went to the fore
when Sank" netted one from the
penalty line. Both teams were TAX
ing desperate chances and some long
shots from the court brought the
spectators to their feet, although
they missed the mark. Sidwell
evened the count with a foul shot
and won the game a minute or so
later with a single-pointer. Cool
ness at this stage was an absolute
necessity.
Passing IS the prettiest part OF
basketball as all followers of the
sport win admit. Teams playing
on the Auditorium court will have
to have this end OF the game down
pat Out OF bound rules are en-
forced and all the earmarks OF big
college game are provided.
The crowd last night was not al
together up to expectations but it
lis a cinch that those who we're there
will be back and will bring along
with them their friends. It was that
kind OF basketball. A dance with
the original six furnishing the music
followed the game. Score;
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
SATURDAY SOCCER.

The schedule of the Delaware Soc
Ger League for tomorrow follows:
Wilmington Burns VS.. Crescent, at
Military Grounds. Referee Handlan.
Vandever VS.. Wilmington Gas
Company, at Seventeenth and Spruce.
Referee. Murray.
Resurrection VS.. Chester Burns, at
Ninth street and Highland evenue,
Chester, Pa. Referee, Mellings
Games start at 3 p. M.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
CooKNrAN DEFEATs s. pAuI,,

Cooman handed st. Paurs a to Q
walloping 1 ma First Division Church
Quot League match last night
Goodman completely outclassed the
Tenth and Jackson street aggrega-
ton, winning the third game by the
shutout route. The dupont street
ersshave now won 80 games and lost
but five. Scores:
Goodman .. 21 81 II n 21-E
St. Pauls .. 6 0 13 IL
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Y TAKES LACING.

E. p. C. Of Philadelphia handed
the Wilmington Y. NJ. II. A. a 26 to
IA lacing last night on the local
floor. II was the first defeat of the
season for the Bhird and King streets
cagers. The game was hard fought
although the Quaker City tossers
had a decided edge at the finish.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Athletic Director shipley and
Coach Derby OF the University Of
Introductions were in order and the
old boss OF athletics at the Blue and
Gold exchanged greetings with the
new.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

The Swarthmore Travellers will be
the attraction next Thursday. They
include such stars as Johnny and
curley Ogden, Pard Lar in, Rusty
Yarnall and Red Place.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
PRIDEs WIN ,EM STRAIGHT

Pride of Delaware took thre'
straight games from Winona Coun'
Gil in a Jr. o. u. A. M. Quot League
match last night. Scores:
Pride of Del. 21 Fl I'll
Winona ......... l8 10 lo-o
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Although there was no girls bas-
ketball game on, the Original go
played wonderfully.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Greenwood and sidweli were what
they call important cogs In the
Drexel machine.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Bill McAvoy, formerly athletic
mentor at the University OF Della
ware is coach OF Drexel. He Is to be
complimented on his flashy bunch Of
youngsters and their fine team play.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

According to plans now underway
Delaware will play at least two of its
games on the Auditorium floor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
COLLEGIANS
Goals
NIL Il
SOME NOTES

No. these notes are not by the
Original Six.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Hanover, OF the Second Division
Church League defeated Second
Baptist OF the First Division In a
hard fought battle staged as a pre-
liminary TO the main attraction by
the score Of II TO IS. Bench Foulk
and Pete Ewing were the opposing
stars Score:
HANOVER
Goals
a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16

natured way gave several vocal Sc
lections. At five-thirty a delicious lun-
eheon was served by the hostess as
sisted by the menu committee. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
bouquets Of spring blossoms. After a
vote of thanks to the hostess, and to
all the committees, the club adjourned
until October 4th. Sec'y.
Glass day exercises at the Baraboo
High school were held Tuesday even
ing III the assembly room. Owing to
the heavy rain which came about
eight o'clock the attendance was not
large. The following program was
carried out: piano solo, Evan Evans (;
presidents address, Robert Thomas;
class will, Francis Yelling; saxaphone
solo, John North; advice to juniors,
Ronald Goggin; response, Howard
Lawache; class poem, Armour Pear
son; mementos, Lou Metcalf, Lois
Biege and Dahlia Steinke; quartette,
Walter Schenck, John Davenport,
Lawrence Hindes and Donald Bueh-
Ter. The stage was prettily decorated
in baskets of pink. red and white
peonies.