davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-16

huns-balIey Ut, Johnston, Wheat Fournier
l2) French. T. Grifath. Taylor. olson (2).
High (2). Maranville, Traynor. Two-base hits
bailey, Traynor a. Wheat. Three-base hit
play--T. Griffith to Fournier. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls
OF Morrison, 8. Struck out-By Grimes, 4;
BY Steineder, 2. Hits-of Morrison, in
ga innings of steineder, 12 In l-3 in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Steineder (Wheat).
Losing pttchsr-Morrison. Umpires-Messrs.
o'pay and Mccormick. Time Of gAme--1 hour
and A minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FLAG MINES TO CLASH.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. September 10
Charlotte, winner of the South At
lantfc League pennant, and Wilson,
winner of the Virginia League race:
will meet in post-season series OF
seven games, beginning Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
CHANCE FOR BowLERs.

Clubs desiring franchises in the
Athletic Club Bowling League are
urged to send representatives to a
meeting TO, be held Wednesday at
1850 o'clock at SOS 7th street south
Evening star., 1923-09-16
BROWNS GET EVEN
SPLIT WITH MACKS

PHILADELPHIA, September 10
Connie Mack was frustrated in his en-
deavor to make it four wins in a row
when the st. Louis Browns won the
second game of a double-header here
today. In the first game RorTmel twirl
ed the Athletics TO an S-to-1 victory.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Runs-Johnston, Carey, Traynor ~. Muel.
Ter. Error-Johnston. Two-base hits-carey.
Barnhart. Three-bsse hit--Mueller. Stolen
baxes-Rawlings. Mueller Grimm ssorihoe-
Mueller. Double plays-RswlinEs 20 Maran-
ville 70 Grimm (2), Left on bases-Brooklyn.
Z: Pittsburgh. T. Base on bails-oF Ruether,
{. Struck out-By Ruether, 5; by Meadows. /.
Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and o'Day.
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

everything. He took a 6 after reach
Ing the green in two shots. From the
rough at the sixteenth he got a par
T. but missed a shot at the seven :
teenth and took q five. Another putt
Ing brainstorm struck Roland at the
eighteenth and he finished with a 8
for an 81.
Parsons Golf Weak.
Donald Parson. who Plays at Chevy
Chase, and who won the medal In
the Chevy Chase invitation event this
past spring. was out In 4s. through
bad golf all the way, and a 9 at the
sixth hole. Parson got back in 3S
for a total of 86, and will have to
shoot real golf on Monday to make
the select thirty-two who will battle
for Jess Sweetser's title.
Chris Dunphy and Guy Standifer
will pair and Albert and Roland
Mackenzie will play together in the
the American golfer trophy, a best
ball medal play affair.
Albert Mackenzie's Ss was a tale
or missed tee shots and a few missed
puts. Never able to get away from
the tee with his customary distance
and accuracy, the middleatlantic
champion only half hit his drive at
the hTst hole. although he got a
par 3. Ever thereafter the tee shots
would not come of and he took three
puts on four of the green's to add
to his total. Mackenzie was out in
~ and back in the same figure,
The cards of the Washington con-
testants follow:
punphy-
Evening star., 1923-09-16
REDS GAIN IN RACE
BY BEATING BRAVES

CINCINNATI, September 15.-The
Reds gained full game on the Giants
by defeating the Braves today, to 5.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
PILLS AND CARDS
SHARE SHUT-0UTS

ST. LOUIS. September 15.-St. Louis
divided twin bill with Philadelphia
today. losing the first contest, to 0,
and taking the second, 6 to 0.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
coLoRED MINES CLASH.

Two of Washington's lending COL
ored Iiines-St. Cyprians and the
Brookland Gians-will hook up to-
Brookland Giants--wiII hook up to-
18th and u streets.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
PIRATES WIN, THEN
LOSE, TO DODGERS

PITTSBURGH. September 15-Pitts-
burgh and Brooklyn divided double
header today, the Pirates winning the
first game, to l, and the Dodgers the
Second IL ~
Evening star., 1923-09-16
BOSTON WINS THIRD
IN ROW FROM TRIBE

BOSTON, September Is. - Boston
cleaned up the three-game series with
Cleveland by winning today's game. IL
to
Evening star., 1923-09-16
DEFEAT BY CHICAGO
CUTS GIANTS LEAD

CHICAGO. September 15.-Chicago
cut New York's lead in the pennant
race to four games today by nosing out
the worlds champions, to 2.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Chicago S ....:....S 3 o oi Q -
Runs-Bancroft, Stengel, Miller. Grimes (2).
Error-Young. Two-base hit-Kelly, Watson.
statz. Home run-Grimes. Stolen base
Frisch, STATE, Adams, Meusel. Double plays
Friberg to Grantham to Grimes; Frssch To
Kelly, Alexander TO Grantham to Grimes. Left
on bases--Eew York, ID; Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls--of Kaufman, 8; OF Watson, !; of
Barnes, q; of Alexander, !. Struck out-By
Kaufman, /: by McQuillan. /. Hits--of Wat
son, 9 In 8 innings; of Barnes, ] in innings;
of koQuillan, in 1 inning; of Kaufman.
8 in i-3 innings; Of Alexander, 9 in / 2-S
innings. Hit by pitcher--Hy REufmann
(Grphl. Wild pitch-Alexander. Winning
pitcher-Kaufmann. Losing pitcher-Watson.
0mptres-Nessrs. Moran, Wilson and Klein.
Time--2 heurs, ID minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Totals. 81 IL "a Is Totals. 20 "a "A
Slated for Watson In 9th inning.
Iran for Gowdy in 9Th inning.
$Batted for Barnes in eth inning.
New York o o o o o o l-2
Evening star., 1923-09-16
IotdI5. II 10 II II IotaIs. % q q
eRan for Fournier in ninth.

Pittsburgh ..I o o o o o. 9
Evening star., 1923-09-16

st. Stephens nine will play its
Evening star., 1923-09-16

PSilassiphia f % go 80 . . . 8 =
Evening star., 1923-02-14

We also have a number OF
smart styles in printed crepe in
Persian or Paisley designs,
made up in neat tailored style.
The colors are tan, gray,
green, navy, black, and the
Paisleys and Persians in va
riety of color combinations.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

One of the New Crepe Pasha
Dresses is made in a long Rus
sian blouse style, with tailored
loops Of self material trimming
the lap-over edge of the front
clear to the hem of the frock.
1t is made with three-quarter
flowing sleeves. Cuffs trimmed
with loops to match the front
trimming.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Cood.Looking Aprons
Including Some Extra
Size Models, at $l.5O

-IHecKtd gInghains, trimmed
with patchwork designs out
lined with black piping, in novel
plant designs; also combina-
tions of plain and checked per-
Gale, edged with rickrack braid.
The extra size aprons included
in this sale are made of large
checked gingham, trimmed with
plain gingham; also checked
gingham, trimmed with rick
rack braid; plain and checked
combinations made up in pima
fore style and trimmed with
rickrack. These and other styles
at Sl50.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Another Good
Assortment of Models
at $500

Fancy lowered percaies and
plain colored percales COM
bined; also eretonne patterned
percales trimmed with black
rickraek braid some with white
or plain eolored pipings. Other
pretty models OF gingham are
trimmed with white organdy
and black stitching. Still an
other style is Of checked ging-
ham with rickrack braid trim.
ming the front. pockets, and
outlining the neck and sleeves.
KannS-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Bungalow A prons
Show many effective combinations of plain and figured
materials, and ways of trimming that make these prac
tical garments things of real charm well utility
Many Pretty Models at Sl.25
Percales combinations of plain and figured effects trim
med with Van Dyke points and novel pockets The apron
is trimmed with rckrack braid plain ginghams trimmed
with little applqued squares and many other styles.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

one (51, North of Range Thirty-four
(3D West; thence West on the
quarter line to the quarter post be-
tween Twenty-seven (27) and Twen-
ty-eight (28), Township Fifty-one
(51), North of Range Thirty-four
(34) West; thence in Southwesterly
direction through Sections Twenty
eight (28), Thirty-three 1881 and
Thirty-two 1927, Township Fifty-one
(5D North and Range Thirty-four
(34) West, and enter the Fifth Ger
rection Line Eighty (80) rods West
of the quarter post on the south side
Of Section Thirty-two (32), Township
Fifty-onc (5l, North Of Range Thir-
ty-fcur (34) West; thence West of
the county line and intersect with the
Houghton county road Six Hundred
(60O) feet South of the corner of Sec
tions Three (3) and Four (4), Town
ship Fifty (50), North of Range
Thirty-five 1851 West, distance Of
Six and one-quarter (6A) miles.
Yeas-Lundberg Jentoft and Birk
Nays-None.
Homer J. Pennock,
Clerk of Board of County Road
Commissioners.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
PEQUAMING

Miss Esther Soil left Monday night
fer Stanley, Wis, for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Strope and
Mrs. Arthur Rose were Baraga call
crs Tuesday.
John Mccall of Houghton was a
business caller here Tuesday.
+. G. Williams returned from Ra-
co, where he has been employed as
railroad engineer the past few
months.
j. A. Hopkins returned Sunday
Efrom selling trip.
f1rs. w. j. Colenso left last Fri
day fer brief visit in Duluth.
Theron A. Nipert Of Ontonagon
spent the first of the week here a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nipert.
j. A. Hickey returned)last Saturday
from IA weeks purchasing trip in Chi
cago
Stage Driver Frank Robinson made
his first trip Of the winter with his
team last Friday, the heavy wind
storm blocking tie road for car trav-
el to L'Anse.
Nels Nelson, who is attending the
Michigan ollege of Mines at Hough-
ton, spent the week end at his home
here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
NOTICE
OF Adoption of Extension of Baraga
Ontcnagon County Road

OF Adoption of Extension of Baraga-
Ontcnagon County Road
At meeting of the Board of Coun-
ty Road Commissioners for Baraga
County held Nav 8, A. ID. 1922, on
motion of Jentoft, supported BY Lund-
berg and declared carried by the vote
following, the following resolution
was adopted;
Resolved. that the county road
known as the "Baraga and Ontonagon
Road" be and is hereby ordered ex-
tended and adopted as county road
to include all Of the heretofore and
now known county road as the Bar
aga and Ontonagon Road, together
with those parts of the Baraga Town
ship Road, commencing at the South.
twest corner of the Northwest Quar-.
ter Of the Southeast Quarter Of Sec.
tion Twenty-Five t25), Township Fiji.
ty-one (51), North of Range Thirty
four (34) West; thence West 81,
Hundred Sixty (66o) feet as tn,
place Of beginning; thence North
westerly to the quarter post be
tween Sections Twenty-Five (25) ant
Twenty-six (26), Township Fifty
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

he has accepted position in the
Statler hotel in that city as room
clerk.
The Michigan Iron, Land & Lumber
Company paid on Monday.
T.. o. Alter was business caller in
Houghton Tuesday.
Twenty friends of Myron LaBar
last Saturday surprised him, it being
his birthday. Cards, games and mu-
sic comprised the evenings enter
tainmcnt, dainty luncheon being
served.
postoffice Inspector A. H. McDou-
gall was in town Tuesday and We'd
rcsday.
Mrs. P. j. Morrow of Herman visit
I'd in L'Anse Tuesday.
Il. A. Boivin spent Wednesday in
Escanaba on business.
]. E. Brennan, local superintendent,
of the National Pole Company, was ir
Escanaba Tuesday on company bus.
mess.
Mrs. J. u. Ryan of Iron Mountain
returned to her home last Saturday
after a brief visit here, Mr.. Ryan ac
companying her and returning Mon
day.
Miss Mary Craig Of Chassell j.
visiting here this week.
Logs are now being received at tn,
mill from the Boniface Lumber Com
pany from Pel.sie, the first shipmen
coming in Tuesday.
! The wood deliveries at the mill ar,
being speeded up, Fordson will
Matt Laxo of Michigamme as driver
being attached to one of the sleighs
John II. Mclean received message
Wednesday announcing the serious
illness of his father. Sam Mclean, a
st. Ignace. He is 83 years of age.
Harry Goldsmith returned Wednes
day from Manton, Wexford county
lower Michigan, where he was calle
by the death of his mother, Mrs. Mar
Goldsmith.
+. w. Bennett of Iron Mountain
auditor in the Michigan Iron, Ian
g. Lumber Company's office, was i
town few days this week.
John Carlson returned Monda
from Ironwood, where he spent Sun
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
SKANEE

August Backstrom was in Han.
cock Monda!l.
Clarence Dahlberg and Enise Err.
ickson were in L'Anse Monday for g
load Of freight.
Mrs. C. l.. Swanson and children
left last Saturday for Plano, Ill, tc
join Mr.. Swanson, who is employed
there. Their departure is regretted
by the Sl:anec people.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

State-Two Justices of the Su-
preme Court; two Regents of the u
niversity Of Michigan; one Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction.; one
Member State Board of Education;
two members State Board of Agricul-
ture.
Also one Circuit Judge for the Ju-
dicial Circuit in which said county is
located.
County-One County Commissioner
of Schools.
Homer ]. Pennoc!S,
Clerk of Baraga County, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
NOTICE

To the township clerks Of Baraga
county:
You are hereby notified that at the
biennial Spring election to be held in
each of the several voting precincts
of the said county on Monday, April
End, 1928, the following officers are
to be elected, viz:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

The Baraga Lumber Company has
commenced the shipping of forty cars
of mining timber to the Cleveland
Cliff Iron Company at Negaunec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
81 .25 White Orgondy
IS Inches Vide Fine Imported GUILTY.

For Confirmation dresses and the dainty 80
frocks required all during the summer this lA/O0
beautiful white Organdy is ideally suited G I'll
A very fine sheer transparent quality with
permanent inish-imported to retail at $1.O0s yd
Special at 79c yd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
REPORT
SHOWS GOOD
PROGRESS
Hyattsville Presbyterians Elect
Officials at Annual
Meeting.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 21.-
Reports submitted at the annual con-
gregational meeting Of the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian church show the
church enjoyed progress along all
lines during the last year.
Charles III. Frame, William p. Ma
gruder, j. Frank Rushe, III. w. Gil
bertson, Walter HI. Shipley, and III.
d. Orr were elected to the board of
trustees to serve one year each.
The board will reorganize within q
short time with president secre.
tary, and treasurer. Harry w. Shep-
herd and e. M. Tabb were reelected
elders to serve for three years each.
Mrs. Fl. ID. Orr was chosn choir
leader: Mrs. Ernest "A. Burslen, or
ganist; and Parks Shipley, assistant
organist.
The ladies' aid society. of the
church has elected the following Of
fcers: Mrs. J. L. King, president;
Mrs. ]. M. Proffitt, vice president;
Mrs. A. B. Graham, secretary; Mrs.
j K. Hammer, treasurer. During
the year the society has raised about
$3.50. OF this abount $500 has been
given the manse fund and contribu-
tons have been made to various
missions and other worthy causes.
Officers have been elected by the
women's missionary society as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. M. Anderson. president;
Mrs y. L. King, vice president;
Mrs. H. d. Orr, secretary: Mrs.
Smith Purdum, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
WOnaen's 81. so Extra Size
PetticOuts, G.29

Extra size Pettcoats made Of fine grade satine with
beautiful satin finish in black and wanted shades
Tucked and ruffled flounces all lengths Full cut and
well finished.
Extrasze Boomers Of striped Extrasize Muslin Nghtgowns
Saline, hort sleeve models
copen and green; large Genforce- with high
ment: double elastic 81 02 broidey CT Ok
cuff V'VO ton trimmed UAeAO
GOdenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
Nurse Who Freed Girl
Prisoner To Atone
In CIoister
BY Internatlonal News Service.

LOS ANGELES, March 81.
To atone for her wrong COM
mitted against the laws of So
ciety by religious devotion and
penance for the remainder of
her life was the pledge taken
recently by pretty Roselle
Smith, eighteen, and student
nurse at the County Hospital,
who on Christmas Day last
gave Betty Arnold her freedom
from the hospital where she
was held q prisoner.
In order that she might carry
out her plan to take the vows
of a nun, the district attorneys
Office requested the felony
charge against her be dropped
when she appeared before SUI
perior Judge Mccormick for.
arraignment.
Because of the fact that the
offense with which Miss Smith
was charged was prompted by
a mistaken idea of kindness,
the authorities willingly accept
ed her plan to enter an order
Of Sisters.
At the time the offense was
alleged to have been commit
ted Roselle Smith was q stu
dent nurse at the County Hos
pital and out of a spirit of
Christmas allowed Betty Ar
mold to walk from her cell to
freedom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
81 e $3.50 Panel
Lace Curtains
SI.25

Fine-grade Panel Lace Cur.
tains used one to a window, in
Scotch, Nottingham, Filet or Tus-
can, weaves, in white or ecru
colors; 21S yards long: some Pin.
ished with bullion fringe at bot.
tom. Neat or elaborate worked
designs. Small lots from one to
six of a pattern.
Goldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
DENNlsoN TO SPEAK ON
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

The sixth lecture of series be.
ing given by the Woman's Welfare
Association will be held in the au-
ditoriun1 OF the. New National
Museum, Tenth and B. streets
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon with Henry s.. Dennison,
president OF the Dennison Manu-
featuring Company. as the speak
er.
Dennison, who Is also director OF
the bureau of service relations OF
the Postoffice Department. viii use
as his subject, tHuman Relations
IN Industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
Polly Prin,
Aprons, 75c

The new Long-waisted Polly
Prim Aprons, of fine-grade ging-
hams, in checks and neat plaids:
made with large pockets, trim
med with rick rack braid.
Black Saline Bungalow Aprons
Trimmed with cretonne medal
lions and pockets: finished with
rick rack braid: all
sizes. Worth $3.50 @7 02
each, at ..............
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21

wide, graceful dropping brims and gay flower trim
mngs. And there plenty of the delightful little
the youthful hustle styles sports hats of soft straw
braids with embroidery trimmings and dressier styles
in milan and taffeta combinations.
These lovely genuine surprise for
values. sss.5r59 III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
RengO Belt
COrsets, $3.50

The correct corset for the stout
figure-made Of fine quality cou.
til, in low. medium and elastic
top models, with extreme long
skirts and wide elastic insert;
sizes % to SO.
p. n. Practical Side COrsets, Of
heavy white coutil; low, medium
or high bust models, with wide
front clasp and removable steels:
sizes % to SO. Special co co
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21

35c PIisse Crepe-SO inches
wide, mercerized quality, in
neat printed designs. ALSO plain
pink, light, blue. honey OO1s
dew. flesh and white. 8. 100
No. 200 Imperial English Long
clOth-S6 inches. wide. a. fine
chamois-finish quality; ten yards
in each piece. Worth W1 TX
$500. Special at eDAeeO
Goldenberg First Floor. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
Rev. Knotter Knots Pair.

ANACONDA, Mont, March 21.--
The Rev. j. G. Knotter tied the
knot for C. McClagne Kirkpatrick,
eighty-five, of Omaha, Rebr., and
I'D. Jane Buckley thirty-eight, of
Seattle Wash. when they wre mar.
ried here recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
IN Glorious ARA, Hundreds Of
Bright Easter Hats
A,pdt Your Selection Here Tomorrow at
S so

A very moderate
price indeed for q
spring hat that can
boast such quality Of
material, careful work
manship and smart
styling as possessed by
these.
The increasing vogue
for the large hat is re-
fiected in this group
and there are many
''summery" STYLES with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21

Soc White Shifting Madras SO
inches wide. q close-woven, soft
finish grade. with white OON
woven stripes .......s 49,
39c White Chiffon Wolfe 10
inches wide; fine, sheer CON
two-ply Quality ........ AVN
Soc White Cannon CIOtl-34
inches wide. heavy linen To-
finish grade .........s... AON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
SOCl ETY.
Colonial Danes Give
Memorial ToCity
Of Tupelo

The Colonial Danes Of America in
Mississippi will hold their annual
meeting on May is. 1s, and II, in the
city of Tupelo. Miss.
On May Is will be devoted TO regu-
lar business of the Colonial Danes,
On May l6 the Colonial DANES of
American In the state of Mississippi
will present a large boulder to be
known as the DeSoto Memorial to
the city OF Tupelo at half past 5
o'clock. The marker will be placed
in prominent position on Main
street of the city of Tupelo. The fol-
lowing Is a program of the presen-
tation ceremonies at the Strand
theatre at Tupelo, Miss, Wednesday
at 3 o'clock.
Welcome and Call to Order" by
Mrs. John Rawls Jones.
Invocation. Rev. John D. Hunter.
Salute to the Flag" given by the
audience-"To the Glory of God; and
: In grateful remembrance OF those,
our ancestors. who through evil re-
port and loss of fortune. through
suffering and death. maintained stout
hearts and laid the foundation of our
country, we pledge our loyal and
affectionate allegiance to this our
flag"
The Star Spangled Banner"
The presentation of Boulder to city
of Tupelo. Mrs. Egbert r. Jones.
president of the Society of Colonial
Danes OF America in Mississippi.
Acceptance. The mayor OF Tupelo.
Hon. u. w. Robins.
Appreciation. For highway, Hon. ].
A. Rountree. director general of the
Eankhead highway
Vocal solo (selected), Mrs. r. w.
Reed.
America" sung by audience.
Address, Hon. c. p. J. Mooney,
editor of Commercial-Ap
Presentation of Flowers, Miss Car
olyn Poole Jones.
"DiXin"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
PRE-COMMENC CEMENT EVENTS
At LOUIE COMPTON SEMINARY

The approaching commencement
season at the seminary is heralded
by a full calendar, both social and
literary The past week has been
crowded with Interesting events.
on Saturday in the dining room of
the Southern club the seniors were
honorees at beautiful luncheon
given by the subsenior class. The
chaperones were Miss Morton, prin-
cipal of the seminary. and Miss Jean
Weld and Mrs. Roberta X. Borden
sponsors of the two classes. The
tables were lavishly decorated with
spring flowers. in pink and green
the senior colors, while the favors
and souvenirs emphasized the black
and gold of the hostess class. Cow
ers were laid for so guests.
Wednesday afternoon saw the audi
torium crowded with an enthusiast site
audience. attracted by the announce
ment that the French department
would present the matinee program.
given in honor of the French club of
Birmingham. BY way of introduce
ton Miss Mary Harsh. head of the
department. in fluent French. briefly
outlined and explained the program.
Three preliminary numbers were two
Argue, and La Viiainelle," by
Martha Clements. both sung with
ease and grace. These were follow ed
by poetic gem, "Extase." read by
Emily Ashe Smith. The major pro-
auctions of the hour We're two speci-
mems of French drama. The act
from Moliere's comedy. lie Medicin
Malgre Lui," was played with spirit
and intelligence. Marye Moulton as
"Lucinde" was enchanting. Lois
Butler in the character of "Geronte"
and Mary Ray Dobyns, as Sganar-
elle," were excellent examples of the
Ancient Regime" Margaret Smith
was an ideal VALERIE" The scene was
warmly applauded by the audience.
"Barbe Bleue." arranged by Thoms-
son. was full of the old thrills
evoked by the heads of murdered
victims, the cleaning scimitar and
the bloody key. Sylvia Pizitz was
"Bluebeard" to the life. savage, force
full and convincing, and her accent
was exceedingly Partisan. Lucy
Inabnett made an adorable Lady
Bluebeard" with her grace and her
urging personality. Sister Anne, tho
anxious sister was artistically
played by Aline Dunkerly. Frances
Cordray as "Fatima's" mother was
sincere and dignified in her por-
trayal Sister Anne's lover by Mar