davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

letlc club at Chicago In April. He IL
considered one Of the best forwards
tho Pacific Coast has TO offer.
DcGroot. as a member OF tho relay
team, will also swim at tho Chicago
meeting. 10 be held on April and 5.
The Stanford swimming team Ia
better balanced than any In tho
West this season. Under Brandstcn.
it bids fair to annex few new
titles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

veri,able Etutton for work. and
throws more energy Into tho mere
act OF shadow boxing than ma.
iorliy OF fighters use IN sparring.
kraehe'a actions when out OF the
ring are deceptive lie IN unusually
slow and deliberate In his movements.
and his mode OF walking parallels
that OF a Kentucky mountalneer.
but when no cuts loose-boy.
howdyi
Iuteres; In the main event OF 10.
nights Arena boxing menu, which
win feature Kruche and Jack 10
scphs In the main event. has reached
fever heat In the past 81 hours. and
indications arc that N. local fans
no, 10 speak OF a delegation from
Hoquiam tina, may run into the hun.
dreds--wili pack tho house TO the
rafters.
Josephs has that quality that may
extend Krachs to the ilnlt--sxpsri.
encs. IL looks like battle between
ruEgedness and ring craft. Josephs
IL far superior 70 Kraehs in ,eiencs
and knoviedg, Of mechanical boxing
--ye; ~ tho wicked wnilop that
krachs carries IN his right hand
should make dlrcc, con,Rc; with Jo-
sephS chin. the lights may 30 out.
Josephs was once knocked out by
Travis Davis Yet he got up from
a flock OF knockdowna before the bat.
Tie ended In tho sixth round: and In
return bout he stayed the limit with
Davis, who il undoubtedly ono Of the
hardes, sockcrH the welterwciEh, al.
vision ever has or will produce.
Knchc has no snap.
Neither has Joscphs.
a training injury has Eumm,d up
tho semi.windup a bit. Harry An.
dsrson and Pat Williams, veteran
llEhtweights, were TO have stepped
over the slK.round route. Anderson
was hurt In training. however. and
Dan Salt has promised TO produce n
Class a boy for Williams 10 box.
Eddie Mccarthy. a tough feather.
weight from Olympia. will battle
Sailor Eddie Buell. in tho special
event.
In the preliminary bouts. Red
Campbell IL mated with Soldier
Woods in the second bout and Eddie
Moore with Ludwig Jones In the
opener.
The men on the card have finished
their training in Austin & Salts new
gymnasium at Ninth ave. and Olive
81. The quarters arc spacious, with
large windows that provide plenty
Of light and fresh air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
SPEIRS IS
NEW B. C.
GOLF KING

VICTORIA, H. c.. April 3.--Snow.
Ing under Bernard sehwcngers. local
crack, by nine up and eight to play,
in the final round for the British
Columbia amateur golf title, Clark
Spelrs. OF the fnRlcwood Country
club. Seattle. won the championship
here yesterday,
Stondincss particularly on the
greens, marked Spelrs' play while
Schwcngcrs was crrntic and fr0.
aucntly got himself In difficult po.
slton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
REGULARS TRoUNCE VANS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April a.
Home runs by Russell and Carey.
tho terrific hitting OF Roy Lcovitt
Brown university star, and the
clever pitching OF Harold Fulwllcr
and Bob Caffrcy, were the high
spots OF the last game between the
Pirate regulars and tho Ynnnlgans.
Tho regulars won IL TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

CHICAGo. April 3.-Twenty teams.
" representing as many cities, TO.
day start play for championship hon.
ors In tho national interscholastic
basketball tournament, under the
auspices OF tho University OF Chi.
cage. More than 400 players viii
participate.
PairInEs for today include:
1 p. walla Walla, wash. vs,
Gloversvllle. N. Y.
y. m.-Macon. Ga, vs.. Mesa,
Arlz.
Z p. m.--Norfolk. Va, ve. Windsor,
Colo
10 p. m.-EatonvIlls. Wash, vs.,
Fltchburg, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
ERROR BEATS ROBINS

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 3.--stuffy
Stewart, rookie second bnscman,
pulled nm error In tho ninth inning
and gave tho Y0nks five runs
which beat tho Brooklyn Robins 10
TO 0, Babe Ruth got n single.
double and triple in six times up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

IAV US = NN0VNtIII tut " tIINIt NNtI VI
one, and every year the wealthy congress
man outfitted fast squad and usually won
most of the games played.
Wadsworth had wonderful estate al
Geneva, and he had regular baseball park
inside of his estate He had a great club
house where the players We're fitted up with
the classiest kind of lockers, swimming pool
and other big time accommodations.
WadSworth'S son, now senator from
that district, had starred at first base for
Yale, and he played for his fathers team.
Billy Earl. the famous globetrotter of his
day, also was member of the squad.
Then there was Fred Underwood, a great
pastimer, and Pierre Ward, the old Prince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03


THE Gray Wolf had his Frisco club in first place in
1917 and fired because he stuck up for his men
in matter of salaries He almost lost out but for the
wave of public sentiment, week ago, when the
Seattle club changed ownership and Red Killefer was
ready to take over the management Of the club
To know Woverton is to respect him. He is above
all else real gentleman both the baseball field and
Off He is born leader and commands the respect of
his men because he has consideration for them and
they realize that he knows his busness-baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

y o u u y Tel
Krache doesn't
reach the highest
peak OF nstic
fame. Il won't be
because he laggcd
on the Job That
much can be
gathered from
waite htng Ho.
duiam's sonsa
Ito nal logger
work out In the
gym he II a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
DETROIT LOSES OFT

COLUMBUS, Ga, April a,---Her
mann Pilot'c and Rip Collins. two
OF Dctrolt's pitching aces were bad
" mistrcated by tho Toronto Inter.
nationals and tho Tigers lost an OK
hibltion game 2 to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
JOHNSON TURNS OUT

FORT WORTH, Texas, April a.
Ernie johnson appeared In uniform
for the first time this season M the
Chicago White Sox prepared to play
an exhibition gnmo today, after
which thoy Will leave FOR Shreveport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
WALLA WALLA
BASKET MEN
PLAY TODAY
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, April 3.-The West
took the first victory In the ma
tionnl basketball tournament la
progress nj the University OF
Chicago today. Walla Walla,
Wash. defeated the Gloversvillc,
n. ", five, 81 to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03


remember playing with a club there In the eos and we
took the of the Wadsworh aggregation The CON
was so peeved getting waoped that he paid
the team off for the balance Of the and called
enough for the year, altho it only about August
rands California
dsbandd ruling Judge lands prohibiting
major leaguers from playing exhibition
lands outfit didn't with
"Wednesday Dugda viii tell Philadelphia club
OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
D0wNEy DRAWS BoGAsn

ROCHESTER, N. " April a.
Bryan Downcy Columbus middle
weight, and Lou Bognsh, Bridgeport,
went ~ rounds to n draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
MITCHELL tAyoEs BARRETT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April a.
Plnkcy Mitchell. Milwaukee wcltcr.
weight knocked out Bobby Barrett
OF Philadelphia In tho third round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
TOSSED ERnM RING

TORONTO, Ont April Bier.
mondsy BllI Wells, British wcltcr,
and Frankie School, Buffalo. were
disqualified by tho referee for stall
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Plenty of New Faces
WhenIndiansP Perform
Many New Men Added to the Seattle Club for Coast
League Race; Squad Is to Be Pruned Some More in
a Few Days
BY LEO II. LASSEN

sESN0, Cal, April 3.-The fans cry for new
faces will certainly be answered when
Harry Woverton leads the Indians on the
field at the Rainier valley park for the
first time two weeks from today against
Loe Angeles
Altho Wolverton hasn't pruned the squad
down as far as he will, the definite aggre-
cation is pretty well in line.
Six new infieders will be trotted out.
DOC" Johnston, the singing first sacker,
and Boston" Hal Janvrin, the second
base guardian, will be new to Seattle fans.
And both will be big favorites in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
I,IeAyIEs STALL

PITTsBURG, Pa Aprl 3Jack
Gnpult hon weight champion Of
Canada, ana Martin Durko Of Now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
a Few Day,

Harry Baldwin the Pennsylvania third sacker Bill Ram
the San Diego youngser Jack Martini the Jersey pep
perpot; and Jimmy Welsh the promising Oakander all
new to Seattle.
OF the others Tex Wsterz Bill Orr and Sam Crane need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
HALE is
HARD HITTER

Hale can hit. There Ia no doubt
about that Probably Hale will never
equs! Jimmy Collins or Bill Bradley
as a fielder. but he will more than
hold his own In that department. II
looks as II Hale will be worth every
cent Mack spent for him.
Hale viii round out Mack'A lnfield
With Galloway ut short. Jimmy
Dykes NJ second and Hauser NJ first.
Quite some lnficld, young and full Of
pep" II Will turn in many play
worth seeing The coming summer.
For his outfcid, Mack has three
veterans. Tilly Walker, Frank wolch
and Bing Miller; also three young.
sters in McGowan, French and Mat
thcws. The first three nre right.
handed batsmen, the latter trio left.
handlers.
MCGOWAN n beautiful fielder. He
has nice position at the plate and
should hit " MCGOWAN IN able "a
W there viii bs no keeping him out
~of the lineup. He has every other
asset.
Looks Ms II ! might start with
Miller In right McGowan in center
and Maitbcwa in loft" was tho way
Connie sized w the Quilted PROPOSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
BY BILLY EVANS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April A.
NI Have you seen the Athletics7
How does Comics team lookT''
In every training camp that have
visited those two questions have been
fired at me.
All OF which makes II seem that
the other American league managers
have considerable respect for Mack's
proteses.
Well. have had chance 20 look
over Mack's athletes. I am con.
WINGED that the fears n number OF
clubs have for the strength OF Mack's
club are well founded.
The Athletics have gotten over the
experimental stage. Mack hasn't far
10 30 before he has a well.rounded
SAL club. Comics team Is certain
TO be mighty troublesome aggre-
CATION on the American league circuit
this wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
ABOUT THE
MN PI.AYERS

What new players has Mack picked
up who are worth whlle2
While only one or two Of the re.
cruits may break into the lineup very
often. Connie undoubtedly has some
likely looking material.
OF the outfield recruits. wild"
Matthew'S. last year with Milwaukee
in the American association. has the
best chance 10 win himself regular
berth.
Matthews Isn't big fellow. being
much more on the Wee Willie Keller
type than the Babe HUH model. He
isn't going 10 establish any home
nun records. but he is going TO be
on the bases a lot more than play.
ers who will hit 30 points more than
he does.
The Milwaukee recruit IL left
handed hitter and thrower. and very
fast. He is a hard man to pitch 10
and looks like an IDEAL leadoff man.
lie makes the pitcher get EN- over
and then mixes things up.
The home-run germ hasn't hit him
because he is far too Hight to ever
win fame as a circuit clouter. In
stead. Matthews mixes n hunt or drag
with an occasional healthy swing, 80
that he always has the opposition
guessing.
Sammy Hale, who cost Mack a lot
OF money. has been jinxed the greater
~S2rt Of the training trip. A severe
cold made him go slow st the start
and Just as he was rounding into
shape a spike wound laid him UP for
repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
T0EkAIkNS CENcES OF
.O'EDuSda1ee %
A Told 10 Leo H. Las.on
Wadsworth's Elegant Independents
A Told TO Leo II. Lasson
CHAPTER LXXXI.

THERE have been lot of famous independent baseball
i clubs. but the most elegant of all Congressman
Wadsworth's club at Geneva, New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

orleans were thrown out OF tho ring
for Sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
The Gray Wolf Gentleman and General Faces Biggest His Career

WOLVERTON is going to stand on his record for
the season-there 0iU be no alibiS If he fails
to Wn.
The public demands w1ner and excuses don't
90 NTH the Gray Wolf. If he loses, he aOU step
down and ont, and, If he uoS the fans a0iH see to it
that he comes into his Just re10ard
HARRY WOLVERTON as manager of the Indians is
one of the biggest assets that Seattle could have
he new to Seattle fandom but it won't take him long
to get acquainted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Is
Ambitious
Youngster
Logger Fighter, w h o
Meets Jack Josephs To-
night, Glutton for Work

BY SEABuRN BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

Markers
q sno-
RatcoIn
bet az
%. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

INK
RGER
eclined,
si0So 600.
band Sss..
N stocks
tions ~
ans and
stmcnts
member
cek Vnd.
the fed.
consoli.
b % III
itics.
% over
tificates
Increase
OF this
the IN.
cks and
Exclusive.
Nv York
estments
900 for !
b treas. I
govern. NJ
rting :
Other
ined by /
its show /
g tnsti. i
reserve \
h week i
ooo. the |
20 thu /
sturnts /
IS per /
bstantial Il
tho re- i
base OF L
brk city
b their I
eral re. 4
hows n i
report 4
about /
links in 4
Evening star., 1923-11-25

both national and international The
building will contain also q multitude
or smaller halls and rooms adopted
to furnishing headquarters for the
societies of each of the states, all
the hereditary patriotic organiza-
ttons, societies of veterans as well
as the various societies whose object
is the promotion of the welfare of
the United States. The building will
stand as q memorial to the men who
fought In the world war as well as
to the men who have fought in all
the wars of the United States, and
in the decoration scheme service stars
and the gold stars of those who gave
their lives. will be used as memorials
The building is the direct fulfill
ment of an injunction of the first
President himself, who. in his will.
left $4,000 for the establishment in
Washington of an institution to dis
seminate learning, culture and a
proper understanding of right prin-
ciples in government" For a CEN
tury and a quarter that intention
OF George Washington has been
passed over. 1t is now to be carried
out. and the magnificent building,
whose foundations are practically
completed, will stand as the memorial
to George Washington. that he him.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
PRESIDENT GIVEN
( FARM RELIEF PLAN
Representative Summers
Puts Tariff Increase at
Head of Aid Sought.

Sugge stions for the relief of farm
ers in the northwest were laid be-
fore President Coolidge yesterday oy
Representative Summers, republican,
Washington. They included:
Increase of the tariff on wheat to
double the present duties.
Creation OF government agency
TO handle export wheat
Reduction of freight rates on farm
products and elimination OF un1alr
discrimination" o
banking and business in~erests with
wheat growers for holding and or
0crly marketing of wheat.
With reference to his suggestion
for wheat export agency MT. ouin-
such agency should have at Its
6isposal the s58, 100000 profits that
were taken from the wheat growers
nv the United States Wheat Corpora
tion during the war. To this should
be added interest-giving total OF
SIS. 900 900 on which this federal ex-
port wheat corporation could operate
without in any way drawing on the
federal Treasury and without one
dollar of expense to other industries
or to the taxpayers of the country.
During his talk with the President
Mr. Summers declared 1t was impera
tive that the reclamation OF arld
lands in the west be placed on an
economically sound business basis.
He also announced his mention or re-
Introducing a bill which would au-
thorize the administration TO use the
NAVY in the enforcement OF pro-
hibition.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

neers, has been relieved from duty
at Wilson Dam, Florence. Ala, and
ordered to the Panama Canal Zone
for duty.
Col. w. II. Donohue of Minneapolis.
Col. G. 3. Perkins of New York city
and Lieut.. Col. A. J. Sichtermann Of
Columbus, Ohio. all of the Reserve
Corps. have been ordered to this city
for duty at the Army War College.
warrant Officer John Mahon at the
Woodbury. ordnance reserve depot.
Westville, n. j.. has been ordered to
Camp Meade. Md. for duty.
First Sergt. Samuel Turner, 25th
Infantry. at Nogales, Ariz., and Tech
nicai Sergt A. J. Edwards, 47th
Ordnance Company. Aberdeen, Md.
have been placed on the retired list
on account of age.
Field artillery sergeants have been
detailed as military instructors as
follows: Sergt. Charles Pepin, at Fort
Bragg, N. c., to Philadelphia, with
the Pennsylvania National Guard;
Sergt Emmanuel Salomon, at Madison
barracks. \. Y. to Newburgh, with
the New York National Guard; Sergt.
J. II. Flynn. at Camp Devens, Mass,
to New London, with the Connecticut
National Guard. and Sergts. ]. A.
Earle. at Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo.,
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MT.VERNON CHORUS
TO SING ORAT0R|0
"DaWn in the Desert" by
r. Deane Shure, Now
in Rehearsal.
Final arrangements have been mad

Final arrangements have been made
for the presentation during the
Christmas holidays of the oratorio.
"Dawn in the Desert" by r. Deane
Shure by the Mount Vernon Chorus
IT Keiths Theater. for the benefit of
the Florence Crittenton Home. and
also at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The performance at Keith's will be
given at 1890 pm. on December 21.
and the two at the church at s pm. on
December 90 and 81.
The oratorio. which is the 105th
work of Mr.. Shure. director of music
will be sung by a chorus Of nearly a
hundred voices. assisted bv Mrs. J.
Frank Rice, soprano; Mrs. Flora Nc
Gill Keefer, contralto: w. Arthur Nc
Gov. tenor: B. Louis Goodyear, tenor;
7. Renton Webb, baritone; Howard P.
Bailey, basso. and Mrs. Frank A.
Frost. organist.
The text of the oratorio was pre-
pared by Rossell Edward Mitchell, a
Washington architect. who has col
Elaborated with Mr.. Shure on a num-
Der of works.
The music is based largely upon
the oriental scale and contains much
unusual harmony. 1t is repleta with
delightful melodies and is filled with
much variety. The score calls for
four mixed choruses. chorus for
women's voices. a male chorus, with
bass solo. a male quartet. a mixed
quartet. with bass SOLO solos for so
prano. contralto, tenor and baritone
and a soprano and -contraito duet.
The production this year will be
from manuscript.
Roland Robbins, manager of
Eeith's, has offered the theater for
the performance for the Florence
Crittenton Home and the performance
has also been given the support of
the Federation of Churches and the
Florence Crittenton Home committee.
Rehearsa1s have heen in progress
since the first of September. Mr..
Shure will direct all three perform
Evening star., 1923-11-25
World Telephone
Census Puts y. C..
Fifth From Top

Washington ranks fifth among
the cities of the world in the
number of telephones per capita,
according to the statement just
issued by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Minneapolis leads America with
nearly twenty-five telephones to
every 100 Of it's populations. Los
Angeles Is second. with nearly
twenty-three telephones for every
100 persons, while Denver Chi
cago and the District I'm the order
named are slightly below Los An
geles with about twenty-five tele-
phones for every 100 persons.
Copenhagen, Denmark. leads the
foreign cities of the world with
about fifteen telephones to. every
100 persons in that city, whereas
Naples foots the list with less
than five telephones per 100.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
SHR|NEF0UNDAT|0N
ALMOST COMPLETE
George Washington Memorial
Walls Soon Will Be
Rising.

Massive foundations for the George
Washington Memorial auditorium are
nearing completion and the walls OF
the structure. which will be one Of
the most impressive and magnificent
In the National Capital will soon
be rising.
The central feature will be an
auditorium with seating capacity
of 7000--something that VIII make
possible the gathering and the hous-
ing of innumerable great conferences
Evening star., 1923-11-25

self asked for and for which he at
tempted to provide.
During the autumn and winter an
effort will be made thoroughly to or
ganfze an appeal to the people of
each state in the Union to participate
in the memorial. Under the act of
Congress appropriating the site and
providing for the erection of the
building, it is stipulated that upon
It's completion it shall pass under the
direction of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. in the midst of whose mag
nifcent buildings it will stand, and
be administered by it in the interests
of all the people of the United States.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
NAVY.

and Edward Leighton. at Monterey, to
Oakland, with the California National
Guard.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Commander Lorain Anderson
of the Prometheus has been assigned
to the thirteenth naval district, Sc
attic, Wash, and Lieut.. Commander
NJ H. Anderson Of that district has
been ordered to the Prometheus.
Lieuts. o. 0. kessing, at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and X. r. Shears, at Albany.
n. Y, have been ordered to the Medi-
terranean fleet.
The designations of Ensign James
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Many Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARM

Maj. NJ. +. Scanlon. air service,
has been relieved from duty at Nc
Cook Field Ohio, and ordered to this
city for duty in the militia bureau
of the War Department
Maj. j. s. Butler, Corps of Engi-
Evening star., 1923-11-25

II. Dorsey of the sal and Ensign
Homer o. Eimers Of the Jason have
been accepted.
Lieut.. C. J. Brown. Medical Corps,
has been transferred from the Navy
Department to the Naval Academy:
Lieut. Harry Atwood, Supply Corps,
from Newport, r. l.. to the Navy De-
partment, and Lieut.. c. T. Lynes.
Dental Corps. from the naval station.
Guam, to the receiving ship at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

There are nearly $4,000 women IN.
tel keepers in the United States.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Ill examples are like contagious dis
eases.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
ARTS CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE UNIQUE MUSICAL
Use of Old Tunes in Modern Music
Illustrated by Selec-
tionS

Members of the Arts Club and their
guests were entertained last evening
by a combination of music not often
enjoyed. Mrs. Lawrence Grogan, Miss
Gertrude Henneman, Mrs. Paul Bley-
den, +. II. Kimmel and Col. Charles n.
Frailey participated, following Il din
ner in the garden at which Mrs. Gro
gan was hostess.
"Old Tunes for New" was Mr.. KIM
mel's topic as. with Miss Henneman n
at the Ampico, he gave short talk
on the tranSpoSition of classic melo-
dies by modern song writer's, Illus
trated by excerpts and rendltions on
that instrument. Mrs. Grogan sang a
group of songs to the accompani-
ment of the Ampico. ION the Wings
Of Song" by Mendelssohn, and When
My Caravan has Rested" with violin
obligato by Col. Frailey. To accom-
paniments by Mrs. Paul Bleyden, Col.
Frailey next gave three violin num-
bers. Hawdn's "Minuet," kreisler' S
"Chansons en- Pavenne." and Nacher-
ini's "Minuet," Kreisler's arrange
ment.
Miss Hennemau played four piano
selections claire de Luue." by De
Bussey: "Gavotte." by D'Albert: EN-
Bateau," by De Bussey. and March
Wind" by MacDowell. To illustrate
the fidelity of reproduction following
the second De BuSSey number, Miss
Henneman rendered her own Ampico
record of the same selection. Mrs.
Grogan closed the program by sing
ing "LaSSie Of Mine" by Walt. to the
Ampico accompaniment.