davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jane phelps

Barnes, Gertrude Langdon, he and
Helen, made up the two tables.
To Jacks disgust. he was con-
stantY paired off either with Natalie
Hunter or Gertrude Larffduni leav-
ing Helen with Barnes.
Their seeming friondliness, their
chatter constantly Interrupted by
laughter, got on Jacks gerves so
that he was miserable and looked
forward to the weekly club meeting
with distinct dislike. He could not
forget, not for n moment, that Helen
had gone to Barnes for money al
though he never had again men
toned It even to her. But while
trigidly polite he could not bring
himself to show any friendliness
toward Barnes, and it was a con-
slant cause of complaint by Helen.
He's such a good sport. jack
do wish you'd get over your sense
less dislike Of him." Helen COM
plained
You like him we'll enough for
both!" Jack was goaded TO answer.
II do like him! He's generous,
lively. and such good company"
Helen had acquired a habit of ac-
centing her words in a way that
often repeated became annoying.
We'll | don't like him and | can't
pretend. And, Helen, I wish you
would not be quite so friendly with
him-not quite that either. 1t is
moro than friendly-the way you
and he pair off together. People
will talk II you aren't careful"
Let theml who csres?" Helen
replied after moment in which
she stared at Jack scarcely believ-
ing he was criticising her. 1t had
been long time since he had said
as much. "If people say untrue
things why should l care?"
You might care for my sake
Helen"
"Nonsense!"
How much longer can I 20 on
| this way" He was becoming very
| discouraged, very unhappy at times.
| The years were passing and as far as
he could see he was right where he
was when he ban. for while he
| earned more, much more, he had
saved nothing and could save moth
| ing. Helen would nos let him.
Tomorrow-A Disturbing situation,
Firt Woman--How do you like our
new neishbor?
Second Dtto-I never saw such an
! ignorant person as she is. She can't
| talk about anything but painting.
| books and music. She doesn't know
! a word of gossip about anybody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
GIRL CLUE TO MURDER
Hurried Visit of-Beauty TO Sand
Dunes of Indiana Being Probed.

VI
/. CHICAGO. June 13,-The hurried
visit OF a beautiful girl to the Indi-
ana sand dunes, where the body of
: an unidentified man was found, half
Z cremated. today was being linked
with the murder OF the man. identi-
, fication Of whom has been puzzling
Indiana and Illinois> police for five
days.
The girl, frantic with excitement,
adrove taXicab along the beach to a
2point near where the body was
found according to Walter HUFF,
taxi driver at Chesterton, Ind. Leav-
ing the cab, she returned In As min
tutes, the driver asserted. She was
go hysterical that Huff asked II she
wanted 70 be taken TO a doctor. Re-
,fusing his offer, the woman returned
TO Chicago.
The trip was made on May 2s.
The date OF the murder was abou,
the same time, according TO physi-
-e!ans who examined the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
BRYAN IN ANOTHER ROW
I fsht Between "F'undamentalists"
[ and "IdheraIsn Looms Up,

49, AfN'NNth
! and Liberals" Looms Up.
}. INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. - A
Fight between "fundamentalists" and
liberals with William Jennings
Bryan leading In an, attack on the
t'heory' OF evolution, doomed today
as a strong probability In the
Northern Baptist convention. which
"opens a weeks session at the Cadle
tabernacle here tomorrow. In the
threatened battle. the fundamental
ISIS" will seek TO gain control OF
boards and agencies OF the denomin-
euon, It is understood, for the pur-
pose OF obtaining ratification of a
creed for the protection of the
' enurch against so-called heretical
Nachngs of church leaders who are
'o3ked upon as being too liberal.
The vanguard of 1000 delegates
uom s6 states north of the Mason
I'D Dixon line. representing approx
tdely $4,000 members OF $500
curches. arrived today for conven-
flon prellminaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

We have pictured only four OF these
dresses, but these four will give you very
good idea of what you can expect in this
tremendous selling. They are, in short,
models that other well-dressed women turn
TO admire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
To Name College Head.

CHICAGO, June 13.---The sue
eessor TO DR.. Harry Pratt Judson,
president OF the University OF Chi
saso' was expected TO be announced
iSe Today. The name of Raymond
{osdlck, New York attorney. and
saaer In educational work. has been
meqOently mentioned as the sue
fessor to President Judson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

'TIZ" draws
out the acids
a nd poisons that
puff up your
feet. No matter
how hard you
work. how long
you dance. how
far you walk. or
remain on your
{ g o [, ST / n
brings restful
o OF comfort.
"TIZ" is WON
derful for tired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Wants Death Sentence for Korean.

TOXIC, June 13. - Dissatisfied
with the sentence of life imprison-
ment passed on Nakaoka, young
slayer OF Premier Hara, the procura-
tor, or government prosecutor. has
appealed, asking death be imposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

,isst s' - swollen. smarting feet. Your
sAurt 'os' os ungle for joys shoes never
q. or seem night. Z
sdnss,aa box OF '-CIz" now from any
tfoot or department store. End
.shos. 'orture forever-wear smaller
.lnd Keep your feet fresh, sweet
y "a9pY--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Z. ~ makes sore. burning tired
Nv ~ talrly dance with delight. Away
ssue me aches and pains, the corns,
s.0u%s biisters and bunions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Chicago Labor Leaders Are Freed

Tim" Murphy and "Frenchy"
Nader. powers in the Chicago
building trades council, are az
liberty on $4,000 bonds each
but their freedom may cost them
their positions in the Windy City
labor world. This was a sondi
tion OF their bonds. They have
been held in Jail since their ar
rest shortly after the killing OF
two policemen some time ago
after bombing outrages
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
SAYS ULSTER
NOT TO YIELD
So Claim Speakers at Kilkee|
Orange League at BEL
fast Meeting

BELFAST. March 17.-(By The
Associated Press)-Not an inch OF
Ulster territory will be yielded TO
southern Ireland. speakers at the
kilkeel Orange League meeting last
evening declared.
Harry Mulholland, member of the
Ulster parliament. son of Lord Dun
leath. told the meeting the Orange
men had decided to have nothing to
do with the boundary commission
provided for in the Anglo-lrlsh trea-
~.
Before we yield an inch of terri
tory to the rebels they will have 10
kill twenty or thirty thousand Or
angemen. If such a thing is attempt
ed thousands of O~rangemen in the
colonies will flock to listers aldS
he said.
Lady Craig, wife of the Ulster pre-
mier. said the premier's recent tour
had resulted in II determination on
his part V to allow an inch OF
territory ITO be filched from Ulster.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, who is formulating plans for
maintaining order in Ulster, arrived
in Belfast today from England. lie
will leave for u tour of the border
after consulting Home Secretary
Bates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Appointments CONFIRMED
BY THE STATE SENATE

TRENTON, March 17-At an ex-
ecutive session the upper-house yes
terday confirmed the nomination of
Joseph #. Autenrieth, Jersey City
lawyer, as n member of the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners. The
vote was nineteen for and none
against. He succeeds Judge John
j. Treacy, also of Jersey City. re-
signed. The position pays $4,000
annually. Other nominations con-
firmed follow:
T. j. Brogan, of Paterson member
of Tenement House Commission;
Col. Walter +. Whittemore of New
ton member of the State Highway
Commissions; Charles. Seabrook also
to the Highway Commission; c. j.
Jeffrey of Englewood member of the
Board of Education; Edward Dillon
of Montclair. judge Essex Circuit
court; w. II. Cor of Elizabeth S. W.
Devlin of Jersey City, John Prod
more. Barnegat and David Cameron,
of Newark members of the pilot
combustion; George Haisht of Bel
mar. board of shell fisheries &c. w.
Smith. Jersey City and G. w. Per-
kins of New York members of the
Palisades Park Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Committee IS NAMED
BY r, C. w. ASSOCIATION

About seventy-five members of the
Raritan Copper works athletic asso-
citation attended the first annual
meeting of the association which was
held shortly afternoon today. Fol-
lowing the report of the treasurer
for the wear of 1921, n nominating
committee of eleven members, one
from each department, was chosen.
This committee which comprises
the following: Steve Gibbons, temp
orary chairman; Harry Applegate,
Chris Miller, Harry Stokes Tom
Peterson, John Egan, Fred O'Brien,
Howard Happen, Frank Henry,
Perry Bradley and Mike Fenlon, will
draw up a slate of officers for the
association, and ballots will be, sent
to the one hundred and sixty mem
bers of the association. The offices
to be filled are, president, vice
president, treasurer and secretary.
The committee meeting will be
held shortly and Immediately after
ward the ballots will be printed and
circulated amongst the members.
Following the election of officers for
1922, it is expected that the lease for
the Raritan Copper works field for
baseball use. will be awarded. Harry
Appleeate and Joseph Mullen are
said to have entered bids for this
lease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
THREE JAILED
IN BOOZE RAID
All Are From Roosevelt -
Comes as Result of Raids
by Cone

AS the result Of the raids made by
General Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Cone Wednesday, in this city,
Woodbridge and Roosevelt, three de-
PENDANTS are locked up in the Essex
county Jail in default of bail: four
released under bail for the action
of the federal grand jury. and two
for hearings before United States
Commissioner John A. Delaney on
March "a.
The three persons taken by Cone
in the raids who found it impossible
to. obtain bail and were committed
to the Essex county Jail were Mary
Brechko, Steve Lampko and Harry
SlSovak of Roosevelt.
Those who were held for the fed
eral grand jury and obtained bail
were: Michael K~ostrensky, $1,000
bail; Michael Konekkivitz, $1,000;
both men being residents of Roose-
welt and Alex Kalmar, $500, and
John Szurko, $1,000, of Woodbridge.
Max Cast and Isidore Cast, of this
city, were each held under $500 for
a hearing before Commissioner De-
laney on March "a at 10 A. NJ. Bail
was furnished by Bernard COLDER
per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
ARMY AND navy UNION
OFFICIAL VISITS HERE

Inspector General Hull of the
Army and Navy union, whose head
quarters are in Washington, ID. u,
arrived in this city this morning at
9 o'clock. He called upon Alderman
John J.. Clark and made a tour OF
inspection of the local garrison. Inc
inspector general laid before the
local garrison the plans for the home
of the widows and orphans OF all ex-
service men, about to be established
outside of Richmond. Va.
The principal sponsor OF the nome
is Catherine Clemens Gould. a mem
Der of the Army and Navy union, Tor
whom Inspector General Hull is Sec
rotary eX-officio. Through the inter-
est taken by President Harding, a
committee of governors from eigh-
teen states. raised S. 5000, 900 towards
the erection of this home. Mrs
Gould donated 1900 acres of land To
the Army and Navy union, and
shortly nationwide subscription viii
be made to- assist in making this
home a reality.
The home will not only be for the
widows and orphans of members Oh
the Army and Navy union, but all ex-
service men as well. Inspector Gen
eral Hull left for New York early
this afternoon where a conference
is scheduled with Mrs. Gould in tht
> Pennsylvania hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward C. Moke, of Madlson
avenue, visited her father Alfred =
Lee, in Trenton yesterday.
Miss Tina Holm, of Madison ave-
nue.. and Jack Pheif. of Parlin. at
tended a dinner dance, In the goio
room of Hotel Aston, last night. Ihe
dance was given by the Motion nc
ture Directors Association in honor
of Will NJ. Hayes.
Miss Edna Oliver, of Cataipa
avenue, who underwent an operatio
for mastoiditis at st. Michaefs nos
pitaI recently, is at her home re-
operating. -
has returned to his home aiter
spending a few days in GloversVliie'
DR.. J. l.. Macdonald, of State
street, returned home after d
months visit in California.
Miss Helen Drost, of Catalpa
avenue visited friends in
Miss Hazel BATH and Miss Florence
Sykes of this city visited frlends III
Newark, yesterday.
]. C.. Hicks, of Rochester, n: T.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jach
Slobodien, of Market street, TO-DAY.
Mrs. J. c. Donahue, of State street,
and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain o.
Madison avenue visited Mrs. Cham-
berlain's mother-in-law, Mrs. VIII
liam Chamberlain, of PLANNED. :.
John Shoe. of Gordon street, Is
confined to his home with scarie'
fever. .
Miss Ruth Shoe, of Gordon street
is visiting relatives in Elizabeth ios
q, few weeks!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
GRADUATION At
NIGHT SCHOOL
1874 Get Diplomas at Exer-
Cises Last Might Pleas
ing Program is Given

One hundred and t~hirty-four pu-
pills of the night school were present.
ed with diplomas at the graduation
exercises last night, which marked
the closing of the school, following ii
five months session, The exercises
were well attended, about ESQ pupils
being present. The program follows:
Singing ..........N.,.... America
Pupils
RecltatlOn -......- s'.'. Columbus
John Polk
Violin selection. Sc. Louis ThurShlk
Song Ciu b4dch 'ON
Pupils
Recitation The Land Where Hate
Should Die ....... Nick Hermann
Mandolin selection ..Guisitte Sobora
SONG. ......, America For Ne
Pupils
Recitation The Captains Daughter
julius Ceto
Tfio-Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Joseph Alfonso. Tony F~ernandos
Manuel Guedes
! Song Citizenship
Pupils
Address ........ A. Clayton CLARK
Member of the Board of Education)
Address and presentation of diplo-
mas ....... John X. Sheehy
president Board of Education.)
Address, James w. Larconbe.
industrial secretary Y. NJ. c. a.
Vocal selections. Miss Ruth ia
cobson. .
Song. "Star Spansled Banner"
Pupils.
Mr.. Clark expressed surprise at
the interest taken by the pupils OF
! the night school and the number
| who were graduating. He congrat-
uiated them on the work they had
/ accomplished and hoped taey would
keep it up.
MIR. Sheehy spoke along the same
lines and did also Mr.. Larcombe
Although he has given out diplomas
for a number of years, Mr.. Sheehy
said that it V gave him as much
pleasure as it did last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HEAR
MISS ANNE v. BAKER

The Woman's Club will hold their
regular meeting Monday afternoon
in the Presbyterian chapel. The en-
tertainer for the afternoon will be
Miss Anne Warner Baker, imperso-
nator. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Baker is the artist who gave
to the club of its most delight
full children's day programs some
years ago. Many of the children
still remember the adorable doll
who had "Appendisawdust." There
can be no doubt that Miss Baker
will prove just as interesting and as
charming to the grown ups in the
Afternoon of Fun" as she did to
the Riddles.
In view of the fact that the fed
Grafton meeting of the third district
will be held in the Presbyterian
church April 8. which is the regular
club meeting day, the board of di-
rectors will recommend to the club
that the report of the nominating
committee which is always given on
the first regular club meeting in
April. be given at the meeting
March 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

The st, Patrick social heio loiant
f the Y. NJ. C. "A. last hisite
'royed a big success. the boys pens
psvan a full reign and allowed u ru.
-, themselves to the utmost
actor impersonation contes..
n innovation by Secretary fenns
w scott event big" the resui
showinc surprising kenesses
49, some of the boys ana famous
lMsns nicture stars. A committee
e ;ndges awarded prizes consis.ins
y. saaetar tickets for tomorrow ,
Oh noe 10 the following: Haro'u
Inaa..a chester Geske; Charles ray
llosa, pataiczak: Larry Semon.
Mai S,aatb. wallace Reid. Evefett
Woitscheck; Wesley Barry
lDeitche. of sacks of
Other prizes consisting OF SAW. $50.
l@fruit. candy and peanuts Were pic
ed in the following
e.ast Irish p~otatoe. Franc III,
hest Irish joke. Alfred Lohuon, 90
irish Jig, David Levine iouoess ns'
Able Goron; best Irish broeue, Sn 'ma
Ter Geske; best Irish song, Eu"S.a
IMacFayden; mickey" Shtkih Mas
unanimously selected as the "i1
ruv" and awarded the prize. lrV-
ing Klein and Moe Koch We're ~
recipients of prizes. the former De,
ling adjudged to be the most IN neeo
lof a haircut and the latter h dig
rest dumbeii." The committee IN
Ioharge of the entertainment was
made. up of William Kalbhenn. Ver-
non Schade. Wilson Deitche. Nicko-
las Torrelf and Russell Fedderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
MISS CLAIRE POROUS
is GIVEN SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Claire Porous at lne
home of Mrs. Mary Carp, in arr
n Wednesday night. Inc
rooms were attractively decorated IN
a color scheme Of pink and white'
cut flowers and fern were the dec
Grafton used at the table, with
dainty baskets filled with candy
given as favors. Miss Porous re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
The guests included Renee
Kempner, Rebe sarokin, Anna Cav
ronsky, Edith Jeroff, Minnie !sen-
berg, Ada Schwartzstein, VIVIAN
Reder, Helen Hollander, Minnie
Halpern, Ruth Altman, Helen Sar-
okin. Ida Jaffee, Mrs. Mae Weitzen.
Mrs. Bertha Miller. Mrs. Reebe sar-
Miller. Mrs. Reebe Weinblatt Saro-
okin. Mrs. Philip Schlesinger, Mrs.
Lillian Kaufman, Mrs. Blanche
Slobodien, Mrs. S. Carp. Mrs For
Gus. Mrs. III. Lipschultz, Mrs. 5;
Golub. Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. F. Spiegei
and Mrs. Max Porous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

SOCIETY HAVE
MANY AT CARD PAR1T

The card party given by n
Rosary Society in st. Marys nan,
last night was largely attended
a compIete success. Five
pinochle. euchre and the peanut JAP
were the games in play. SeVerai
pretty prizes were awarded 10 the
following in the various games.
PinochIe-Mrs. Henry Slater, pill
Iow-cases; Miss Alice Dolan, pillow
cases; Henry Slater, silk SOCKS; MISS
Irene Filler, cold meat fork; MRS.
John Bracken, cake; Andrew Hansen,
scarf.
Five Observation-Disclosures Mullen
cheese DISH; Miss Blanche Van
SICKLE, cut glass perfume bottles;
Miss Mary Timmins. six tumblers;
Mrs. John F. Reilly, pillow cases;
Mrs. Frank Rhodes. bed room slip
pers: Mrs. Thomas Patten. pillow
cases: Mrs. Thomas Ford, madeira
handkerchiefs: Mrs. George Rivas,
two pounds Of coffee: Mrs. Joseph
Hartung, cut glass bowl; Mrs. John
Lawless, fancy apron; Mrs. Dame
Sullivan. necktie; Miss Katherine
Nolan, fancy apron; Mrs. William
Hoffner, a pair of guest towels.
Euchre-Mrs. Wilbert, six tumb-
lers; Mrs. j.. N. Kennedy. pillow
cases; Mrs. Quinlan, cut glass nappy
dish: Mrs. Eugene Mullen, apron
set.
Peanut Jab-Mrs. II. Cottrell. cut
glass dish: Mrs. ]. Martin. n pair OF
guest towels; Mrs. Martin Hoy,
scarf; and Mrs. Charles Quinn
towels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
SOLDIERS BONUS ACTION
UP TO SPEAKER GILlETT
CONTINUED from page one)

Now three Jersey members have
taken sides with him and others are
said to be weakening under the
strong protest being made against
the bill by the banks of the state.
Congressman Randolph Perkins OF
the sixth district is the latest mem
Der to change position and take
Ast1ss against the bill.
Congressman Wayne Parker oil
Newark stated today that he had
never before announced his position
on the bonus bill although he has
been quoted as being in favor OF 1t.
Outside of other considerations, Mr..
Parker said, he doubted very seri-
ously that the treasury has the
money to pay the bonus. His cot
leagues are confident he Will vote
against the bonus bill.
Congressman Frederick Lehlbach
OF Newark is now against the bill
because he believes il is just an at
tempt to hand the former service
men a gold brick. There is no like
lihood of passing it, he asserts. and
1t is plain bunk to try to fool the
service men.
Congressman Hutchinson of Tren-
ton and two or three other jersey
members will also vote against 1t
it is believed, if the bill as finished
providing for placing any additions
taxes on the people.
congressman Bacharach, Patter'
son, O'Brien, Appleby. Taylor, Olpl
and Radcliffe are still standing frn
1t this time for the soldier bonus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
HEAR ROOSEVELT man
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
Nazarrino Mocce of Roosevelt. was
given a hearing before U. S. Com
missioner franklin NJ. Ritchie this
morning on a charge of breaking
and entering the p~ostoffice ar Roose-
welt on November 25. Mocce was
held on the testimony of Charles
Collins an officer of the prosecu-
tors office. Collins informed the
commissioner that last Saturday in
the county Jail Mocce admitted en-
tering the government building, and
told that he received $1.75 as his
share of the loot.
The defendant was held in $1,000
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. He was arrested by John j.
Bowling of the Roosevelt police
force. Officer Bowling testified at
the hearing which started yesterday.
The total amount of the theft was
SIS. Warrants for the arrest OF
Mocce were issued by Commissioner
John Delaney of Perth Amboy.
{ harles Harrison, ~postoffice inspec-
tor, conducted the investigation in
connection with this robbery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
CARD PARTY TONIGHT
AT K. OF c. CLUE

Final arrangements are com
plete for the card party and dance
to be held in the knights of Column
bus home in High street tonight.
under the combined auspices OF the
Catholic Daughters of America ana
the Knights of Columbus. Tables
will be arranged for bridge, Y
hundred, euchre, pinochle and the
peanut jab. Several pretty prizes
will be awarded.
Refreshments will be n by
the committee in charge, CONSISTING
O. Miss Mary Lewis. chairman and
the following assisting: Katherine
Leavey, Blanche Van SICKLE, Mrs.
John Quinn. Helen Calvin, Mary
Beatty. Mary Larsen, Grace O'Brien,
Florence Finan, Loretta Slater n
Helen Kelly.
The cards will not interfere with
dancing as the cards will be played
upstairs and the dancing will De IN
the auditorium. Music will be FUR
nished by Fred O'Brien's orchestra.
Leo Burke, chairman of the dance
and his committee have ARRANGED
many novelties including the irish
Jig. A nominal fee will be charged
and everyone is invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
PARENT-TEACHERS
ENJOY PROGRAM

The monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
grammar school was held yesterday
afternoon in the assembly room OF
the school. Mrs. Hans Smith, pres
ident, presided. The following pro-
gram was given:
Recitation, Somebody's Mother"
Martin Gambler.
Play, :The Erie Canal" pupils of
Miss Rae jacobson.
Dance, THE Highland Fling"
Agnes McFaydeD.
Song and dance, Veronica Nc
Cram.
Piano and violin, William and
Catherine Tierney.
Recitation, Our Baby Again
Without q Chaperone." Genevieve
Hatchman.
Duet, "Luspiel Overture" Eva
and Sadie Fishkoff.
Song, William Papp.
Remarks by Paul Steele, the prin-
cipal.
Mark Letter entertained with his
moving picture machine.