davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Altogether Undesirable

T'!FE Borah investigation of General
Semenofs career has gone far enough
to convince the American people that this
notorious Russian. however decidedly anti
Bolshevist he may be. should never have
been admitted to this country and should be
deported promptly.
BY the testimony of responsible American
and British witnesses, SemenoT has been
revealed as an unspea kabe monster, Il ruth
less slayer of women and children 1t is
not without weight. moreover that he has
been exposed as an active and bitter enemy
OF the American forces in Siberia The
stories told by General Graves and Colonel
Morrow, by Captain Earl. Of the British
forces. and other witnesses, require neither
elaboration nor experimentation; they show
Scmenoff to he OF a type that has no proper
place. even temporary place, in the life OF
This country.
His counsel has stated that nothing would
please the general more than deportation.
This supreme qualification should not be
withheld one day longer than legal formai-
ties make necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
The Little Navy" Bill

4 VOTE on the personnel section of the
~ navy bill probably will be reached in
the House today or tomorrow President
Harding. it is reported. will add personal
expression to the protest that has been
raised against the absurdiy small man
power provided by the House bill. and
warning from this course even at the
eleventh hour, may turn enough votes 10
raise the personnel figures substantially.
Representative kelley's statement, i'll an
ticipation of such an expression from the
White House. is interesting THE Presi-
dent declares this leader of the little
navy" forces. has not thoroughly studied
the situation. and all he could possibly say
is that he wants Il navy large enough to
uphold the arms conference ratio" The
same desire. MIR. Kelley maintains. is held
by himself and other supporters of the bill.
The only question left at issue. then is
whether navy personnel Of $1,000 is suf-
cient for the effective operation of the ships
allowable under the 5-5-3 ratio.
Mr. Kelley. hardly to be classified
naval expert. undertakes TO show that Presi-
dent Harding. through ignorance. is not n
competent Judge. Perhaps that position.
though lacking in good taste. might be sus-
tanned But what of the Navy Departments
opinion? Secretary Hughes opinion? Are
they also worthless? The Navy Department,
basing its estimates upon the calculations
OF the nations highest experts. insists that
a naval enlisted s1uength OF $4,000 men is
:he absolute minimum under which the
ratio can he maintained on Americas part
Representative Kelley and his associates
have never offered convincing support OF a
revision by which this figure is reduced al
most - per cent
Despite the assertion of Mr.. Kelley that
he also desires to make maint enance of the
5-5-3 ratio possible. remarks made by him
self and other supporters of the bill indi-
cate that they really have little, if any. in
terest in that objective. From his side it
was argued just few days ago that the
United States was only pledged not To exceed
a certain strength. that there had been no
undertaking TO refrain from dropping be-
low that level. The fact is that the so
called little navy group knows perfectly
well that the 5-5-3 ratio will he destroyed
by the personnel provision OF this bill and
the American people will wish TO know. IL
this bill passes. why our navy is 10 be rele-
gated to second or third place just at the
moment when n naval balance promising
both safety and peace had been struck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

hihals or loops can be just rs easily
USED. and soldering OF the connec-
.iohs Is never required. The plug
ana connecting screws arc placed In
mar OF n bakellte shell. after tho
connections have been made. The
o.n.r hhlf OF the shell Is then placed
up Oh inc hrst half and n hold
a.iew driven home TO hold tho
waa. .osethcr. This holding screw
ih'o brass collar and does
,'"'c INTO contact with the cleo
tricnl circuit ut any time -. -.
."Io can be Topped around n mn.
button to relieve tho strain on ,ho
connections IL desired '''
Ihc plug Is very well mad,
'hro"shont and is really universal,
IN IN" uses to which 1t may DO nut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Universal Plug for Radio Receivers

Most cabinet radio receivers are
equipped with jacks and require a
pug TO connect the head telephone
receivers or loud speaker" into its
circuit. In the case OF the receivers
'here arc metal tips on the two FREQ
ehas or the cord. but In the case OF
me loud speaker II Is often ncces-
s"ry l" use connecting cord which
has no tips.
In the plug illustrated, either the
cord with tips or the one without
can be quickly attached to the Mug
ana VIII be securely held. Two bind
ing screws and two little metal pieces
near each of them hold tho tips firm
~ while the plain wire can be Sc
cured under the screws without the
ala OF the little metal pieces. Spade ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
FRIDAY. A'KIL -. 1922.
Looking Forward
THE DISPATCH

IN his eloquent Founders Day address.
i President Alderman, OF the University of
Virginia, appears as the spokesman for an
institution that is looking and moving for
ward TO the fulhllment of its high mission.
an institution whose pride in past glories
and achievements carries no hint Of com
placency. University alumni and Virgin
ians generally will answer with thrill as
they catch the glowing vision OF service
With which every portion OF DR.. Alderman's
address is radiant. Now in the early years
OF its second century. Virginas historic cen
ter of learning manifestly stands at the
threshold of an era that is TO yield more
of broad usefulness.
DR.. Aldcrman's review OF the recent past
shows clearly how far-reaching is the in
fuence OF this great university, suggests how
profoundly This influence is affecting remote
lives and places, and particularly the inciu-
siveness OF It's sweep within the borders OF
our own State. The figures he gives reflect
the steady expansion of the unversty's field
of service The gifts he acknowledges in
dictate the hold that is being taken upon the
faith and sympalhies OF forward-looking
men end women.
There has been no saner discussion OF the
subject Of college sport and athletics than
that embodied in this Founders Day utter
ance. There could hardly he n more in
spring treatment OF university ideals than
IS given in those paragraphs that relate to
the universitvs plans tor research The
who!e address is OF mold and spirit to
quicken the peoples pride in their splendid
seat OF learning and its chief officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

IN Maine, In Michigan. In Iowa. New York
and Virginia during the pust six months.
Leaving out the Virginia result. which was
foregone It Is fact that the Republican
votes IN all tho recent contests have been
decisively reduced The trend indicated by
the backward swing OF Republican voters
Is matter which may we'll hearten the
party leaders whose tickets in 1920 were
buried beneath unprecedented Republican
majori,ies.
This may not mean that the Democrats
Will carry the next House. but II indicates
very clearly that the minority party is still
very much alive and that ii is steadily gain
ing strength for the great contest to be
staged in 1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Is the Tide Changing?

r,,ocr,r,,.
ntaa i.x, y. -. .e""!t '"hho' IAN TO he
e,,,.. t 4"r ""s" 'n'N "naIF|e the re-
~ -. 'S". ettG''o"' me party out
- = ,e't" Il" S's"al 'Fiumphs'
r,r 49, 80 I"lu''".tS nave no. out
a., Pu"''''" opponents so lar as
.ina! usl'S'o"S go oN' IN every by-election
Ta,,,or.-. - "e''"'"' NV MeSico' me
-, .o-,, | mat '''""T substantial
,5t us sans
,io,, 100. N.7''Hg"', "' ne eiec-
49, S'n.y l''' over "heifhing sue
4, -, o ,. ia - was. nat
Low II,,,r,. p,-,,h,,o i,'S'I'ot' "heFe
re-. ~, 80" 80" '''."'""'' I"r 'oh-
ai,, -. "rsU"! d! Z" -''"o pm
80. shi,,.'e" i""N IRVINE Demo
yaca,c,. ,.,,,s.t 10, wa ''H'u I" M the
,as,~.',,, ny w. ,|''Eu"''oh OF h"p-
t,.,,- >'"Nso'' ''NShi"h' VINO mas
In, 1aoo A. tya u" "e' 'h"h!.
C,o,,,,rass I,ouh' ~" Wa returned I"
-, 5n ono - a p'H!''''S S"Hh''E IN excess
~, com-s t", va d" "oh"fi"al vote.
- ,l, vi '"' results OF
,~tl, ~ 20 "'"a'E ZINES ms dis
No Do.r,,.,,,t 49, 'N''' "ePu" l'cah'
bonas 80 ever seriously
bares M to.s S'''"' seal at IN"
,,,,.,l,.,,a ,t ana " - really
-"a. '""fe ~ VINO shohld come
Thc Donoc,a,," "'"5",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
$4,000 APARTMENTS
TO BE ERECTED SOON
huticr Issues Permit for
hS.t"riion OF Nine-FamiIy
nome on boulevard

luilding permit was i.,
hihds yesterday 10 build a
'"'ec-Story apartment house n, SIN
boulevard, between Broad and Grac.
streets to accommodate nine famt.
lies. TO cost $4,000.
Permits were also issued In Eii,,
beth V. Leo To build a brick Nat ,or
"o tam,ilcs at 1907 Franklin street,
Ios, S'"vo' w. +. Drinkard. Jr.
10 build a frame and sturco dr.nIi
ing at 26o5 Fourth Avenue. Highland
,"rk' to cost $4,000. c. =. lIughs.
Jr" TO build a frame and stucco
dwelling at 2Sl5 Garland Avenue,
ana similar structure at o72l Gar
lahd Avenue. to cost $4,000 each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The whfrI.

Fiddle de- ooishness drive mo insane.
When VIII we get back to normal again?
when In the course of all human events
Will the average fellow have average sense ?
jazz IL and rag II, the world is Nut.
Fiddle de- FOO ishness pifile and tut!
Yaps to the limit and veriest rubes!
Living on husks from the left To the right,
Paying the fiddler TO shimmy all night!
Going II blindly with never care.
But when arc We going to get anywhere?
Princes and paupers. a motley array.
Turning the wheel in their lunatic way!
Whirling and feaping. rushing along
With tho sillicst note In their siiliest song!
Fiddle de- foolishness. drive me Insane.
Will the world ever get back TO normal again?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Anusenents
Dancing at Lyric Good.

Dancing at Lyric Good.
Competing with the soul kiss" Is
the "Richmond kiss" as illustrated
in "A Musical Satire" on the bill
the latter half OF this week at the
Lyric. The stage-struck maiden in
this act is one of the cleverest
actresses seen at the Lyric this sea-
SON
While there is a noticeable lack
or singing ability in any of the acts.
II is more than made up for by the
dancing. which is bright and breezy
The ia Da Trio" Il clever number
with the live wire boys" easily
leads In popularity with the audience
They offer an act both amusing and
clean. Jane and Miller. In Dance
Varieties" easily danced the trio a
close second.
Moore and Davis furnish some real
harmony. getting music out Of such
Things as saws and balloons Until
tho last part OF the final act II
seemed as IL the management was
going to break precedent and leave
or the usual gymnastics In this
case this would have been a real
loss. FOR. while It takes fully half of
the time allotted the "European
Novelty Entertainers" to show what
they are going to do. they bring
many thrills to even II faded Lyric
audience. The "sistor" in the act
furnished most OF the exciting parts.
railing or several high ladders and
doing other dizzy stunts that would
nave gone far better If half the
audience had not grown discouraged
during the early part of the act and
left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
At the Colonial,

Earl Fullcr's New York orch,s,r,
continues 10 Invite applause with -,
very good change In program Tar
the week END. His wouderfullv en-
"idiha,cd sSncopations have assumed
a quicicr and more inviting air do
SPIT" IN" fact that the artists scen,d
considerably more imbuod with tho
spirit OF Jazz and action. VI Shonor
offers nothing new In the way ~
dancing
Arthur Somcrs Rochc's mys,orv
story, Find the Woman" showing
az the Colonial for the last hair NJ
INC week. contains little OF ,hc
cherchez la femme" air. and strikes
INC Spectator az being an cxccIIcn,
'ale OF murder and love. Tho s,ory
n'ot generates from sort OF love.
Tess marriage and Jealousy, with a
nu'Hbcr OF comparatively tame n,,r-
ucrs. The cast Is strong nr.
Anna Rnben+ takes the lcadtng ri.
"s SOPHIE Carey with sincerity ma
convection. sydney pcanc is ncrh,r.
nc b"st-drawn character OF no ,n,
" seems more of tho SherIocb
ZINES tEr" than number ~
"'hcrs' very good story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
DAIRY FARMERS MEET
IN RICHMOND TONIGHT
DIR. Levy. j. scott Parrish md 4. II.
Thornhili Are Among the speak
on the Program.

DR.. T.. 9. Levy. Director OF Public
Welfare: J. Scott Parrish, vice prcsi-
den. OF the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce. and A. u. ThOrnhl!!. state
Dairy and Food Commissioner. Will
speak at the annual banquet OF tho
Farmers MIX Producers Associa-
tion tonight at s o'clock in Murphy's
Hotel. Frank 8. Walker. woodhcrry
Forest. president OF the Virginia
state Dai.ymcn's Association, Will
be among the guests OF honor.
The Boys and Girls Dairy Calf
Club members Of Hcnrico County
have been invited TO attend this
meeting. 4. s. Palmore. president
o. the association. Will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
WIZ.
(NcMNrk. y. il

tNcwHrk. \. j.
MAN in-thc Moon" stories (c).
Newark Sunday Call.
I3o--"Radio Controlled Autos and
Vehicles" by r.. r. Glavin. courtesy
New York Hippodrome
1:i0-Crop estimates by william
II stanton. l.. S. Department OF
Agriculture.
S-Nocal and instrumental CON
certs by Conn Musical Ins,rumcu,
Company.
:-charles Dickens characters by
Mortimer kaphan
s:l5 +. M.-DeWolf Hopper and is
funmakers Will sing soue selections
from Some Party" a musical comedy
which VIII open At AL Jolson's theatcr
April Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Cleaning Settling Dn,in.

me usual spring cleaning at the
settling basins is now In urocres.
While the basins are being washed
the water delivered to the consumer
IN the high pressure service In TN.
west End VIII be perfectly safe Il,
ufe. but Will tie more or less turbId
IN appearance. Hy Saturday tho
water Will be az clear as usual. the
Water Department. announces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

without permitting It TO appear that thcre
mas been any CHANGE of course Mt NIL. They
wouia ike 70 BIO loft alone. given a chance
TO clip gradually and unostentatious,y into
relationship at least approaching that con-
templated by the league Of nations.
To have the titular head of the Demo-
cratic party launch the league issue at this
)uncture. and then to have the pesky Borah
taunt them in open meeting on their own
leaeueward leanings-that Is too much for
comfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

OF its style given to the America n
stage In the last ten years.
The role of the heroine is ono Of
extraordinary possibilities, and in
inc deft hands or Miss Lowe will
be del!neatcd with skill that APP
proaf hes the highest plane OF dra-
matte artistry. She will be sup
ported by cast including MIR. Cum
minSs himself. John Warner. John
Mii)an, willard Foster. Louis krackc
iHchard T. Love. Miss Almeda Fow-
ier' MISS Caroline Morrison. Miss
R!ta Coakley and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Cast Pittsburgh. Pa. J

east Pittsburgh. Pa.)
1890 =. M.--Lcnten services from
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsb1rgh.
Pa.
1880 M-Special Lcnten services
from the Trinity Episcopal Church.
Pittsburgh. Pa. These services Will
last until 0 o'clock u. NJ
. y. M.-Sacrcd concert from Sta
ton KDKA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Railroad Earnings

I lGURES submitted TO the Interstate
L Commerce Commission railroad
earnings yesterday tell in condensed form
one of the most encouraging industrial
stories of the day. II was not many months
ago that the country's transportation sys-
ten declared by some observers to be
III a hopeless state. Among these observers
there was disagreement on the point of
whether the roads had been wrecked by
the government or by their own poor man
agcment and short-sght edness. hut the
pessimists agreed that the carriers were
done for'--unless. perhaps. something like
government ownership should intervene to
save them.
II is a well-known fact that the roads
have had terrific struggle. Conservative
observers who were not altogether lacking
in faith frankly wondered how the difficult
ties would ever be overcome Instead of
net earnings there were detciS-month af
ter month. In February of 1921 there was
Il combined deficit OF $5.l76.S76
But consider now the figures for Feb
ruary OF this Year, submitted to the !. c. c.
yesterday Against that deficit for the
preceding February We may place profit
OF $41,762 600. That represents earnings
OF A per cent on the tentative valuations
OF the roads the highest rate OF RETURN
says a correspondent. in more than cigh-
teen months. Earnings OF a. per cent
d. not represent normally" but they do
represent almost phenomenal recovery,
and bring 10 the country reinsurance on a
point about which there have been wide
spread misrivings. II j. significant that the
roads in the Eastern district earned more
than per cent during February. other sec
tions pulling down tn" average.
This ascending scale of earnings fore
shadows "A reduction in freight rates Per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Bids Not Forthcoming.
tFlorida Times-UnIon1


No bids have been received as yea by THO
English nobleman who offers American
girl tito for 100000. 1t looks as ~ he
may have TO put reduction salo, He
placed too h.sh value q title. Maybe he
d!dn't know that a man may become colonel
In Georgia merely by beginning tho practice
Of law. ..:.>.~,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Echoes From Down Home

go " 80 - " ~ 80 ''N' pac" III
" " i' ms ' ,'"H '""'uS' ana
"'" '"'' VII push ever" NS"'N"''' Wonders
" eN " " :" '""l "ir'c-
.''' ''''"""'"' ~" NM W ,-'''I '-droI'ha
m
'" "H'i ~ ISM ~ Sl''"' Si'"po'"oo
. - '"' '"reS's
" 10 ~ ''e' ' [ ~ ~. rivers an"
~ 'H '" y" mountains 'ShaN'''e Gu
I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
LnEniRppe.

Hard work Is the best cure for love sick
ness.
y hole In his pocket is no worry to n paupcr.
Half the truth in this world is lies.
1t takes twice much nerve to apologize as
to hc wrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
To Discuss Uniforms

Fitrhugh Lee Camp. Spanish War
veterans. Will hold an important
meeting tuesday night at S o'clock
In the Grays' Armory TO discuss the
matter Of uniforms. j.. r Mathews
III commander OF the local chaptcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
The DcCIsiOu.

And so you have decided to bug Il new carr"
We'll. something like that My wife has
decided Mt any rate, that tho people
door aren't going to get ahead of us. and
they've got car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
ChnrconI Ephn DniIr Thnueht.

TIT am no credit { any man dat he got
a free ticket L heaven said Charcoal Eph.
ruminatvcly Paradise amt with nothin'
less'n YOU all sweat To- hit. Eat II pickle,
Mistah Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Mayor Hyian has suggested to New York
firms that one way to check banditry is 10
stop sending much money through tho
streets He means. OF course, that they should
stop trying TO send It through the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

A New York widow tcstifes that it's simply
terrible 10 have to live 500 n day IT'S
terrible that some fools should live at ALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

4 momentary fash OF sanity, 1t seems i,
about cost De Valera his honorable stand
ing among those whom he has encouraged
in madness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
"The House of Gln....

HF fIOuFc OF (IInhH,V
The House of Glass" probably the
pest thing Of its kind ever done by
the famed George NJ. Cohan, will be
given at the Academy Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. with q special
Easter matinee on Monday and the
customary Wednesday matinee. by
MISS isabelle Lowe and the Academy
Players. The House of Glass'' is a
drama of Intense appeal, based on
an Intricate plot OF mystery and sus-.
pense and revealing surprising
dcnouemcnt. That the brilliant YER
satiltty OF Miss Lowe may be made
more fully Apparent TO tho theater.
goers OF Richmond. Director Ralph
ID. Cummings has selected THE
House OF Glass" as the best drama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
y Snr" spot

= ETWEEN former Governor Cox and
- senator NOrah. friend and foe of the
league OF nations, administration leaders
appear 10 he experiencing IA rather unCom-
for'aol" time of Il Mr.. Cox wherever he
speaks. Is undertaking 10 establish the
Ieagu" issu" sguarciy and plainly; Senator
Borah. whenever opportunity offers boldly
aihrms usually without direct contradict
non that the most powerful elements Of
VA" administration, perhaps excluding the
President himself. favor going into the
league notwithstanding the so-called
100000 mandate Senator Mccormick
has declared the Republicans will welcome
IN" lragn" issue. nothing would please
IN" Republicans more he told the Senate
but he was singularity cvasive in the face
OF senator Borah's statement that certain
'ahlh"t members favor entering the league,
ana before me same Senators intimation hat
several OF his Republican colleagues would
no" Intiiy If given an opportunity
All this agitation Is embarrassing to the
administration and 10 the Republican party
az large The Republican leaders recog-
hiZe the Truth OF the claim OF Governor Cox
NAV me so-called mandate is largely fc
.''ous. Ihey know that sentiment for In
WI na'iohal cooperation has been strong
""o IS oa'iy growing stronger. Naturally.
'"ey would like 20 meet this demand-and
az the same time adopt the motley mary ~
'he" nave always favored in their hearts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
WIZ.
tSpringheld.

T. M,-Rev. ]. Burford Perry. Of
inc Hope Church. Subject. The
Cruciixion OF Christ"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Program for Today


Daily radio programs will be car
ricd cnch morning In The TimeA-
Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Chitchcrin is quoted saying tina, tho al
lied powers would reduce Russia to the level
OF Turkey. What does he "rcducc?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Tho 2eXpected has. happened in the nj
cRrldom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
IS'(;Y.
tSchencc,adv. \. W

~. ,
Health Talk-By DR. Herman NJ
Bisgs. New York State Health Com
missioner.
Madrisalc. violin solo. .SImonetti
Affreo Faccini.
Accompanist Miss Is. Mcinhold
May Time" soprano SOLO. Speaks
Miss Helen Kross.
Everybody Step" piano solo.
Berlin
Chauncey Gray.
~ Dream" tenor solo Rartic.t
John II. Gray
The Silver Ring" violin solo
Chaminadc
Mr.. Faccini
Sing Nc 10 sleep" soprano solo.
Greene
Miss Helen kross.
'S'. Louis Blues" piano SOLO Jensen
Chauncey Gray.
Garden OF Your Heart" tenor solo
Borel
John n. Gray
ROMANCE violin SOLO, .Svcndscn
Professor Faccini
Accomra nist. Miss *. Mcinhold.
The Shcik." piano solo. Berlin
Chauncey Gray
To Winged Messenger" soprano
QUO .'...'...... .Elman
Miss Dorothy Beals