davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
CHINESE TRADE
SHOWING GAINS

Better business conditions in
China are already apparent and a
marked Improvement is expected
after the Chinese New Year. nc
cording to a cable to the depart.
ment OF commerce from Trnde Com.
missioner lansing w. Hoyt at
Shanghai.
There has been a decided improve
mcnt in the steel trade: wire nails.
tin plates and galvanized sheets
being especially active. Building
construction continues, resulting In
the recovery Of lumber which b re-
ported steady again.
Cotton mill stock quotations have
risen. Silver is falling, doubtless
due 10 large purchases In anticipa.
ton OF The clearing Of debts Indigo
is firm and good demand for
cotton piece goods IL expected in
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15

I'VE built a snow man" writes
Gene Hatton OF the uatton Oliver
Co. IN anEwcf 10 our wednesdays
question. What ala you dor
we put a straw hat on our snow
man, and decorated him with a Sign
reading straw Hat Specials To-day
Only 1, attracted great deal OF
attention. which W. believe win niti.
matsly make up the los. % slack
business day. We inrlonc snap.
shot u our silent Haie mani
we went over our stock" writes
Morris GoolenauEh uf tho Good.
enough DRUG Co THE druggist
handles over 5000 different items.
many Of them small. and he can nj,
ways nn0 a blizzard day with profit
One Of tho chief things We have in
mind on such day IL TO get tho
items on which wa arc oysrntocked
and Eivo them prominence on our
shelves and In our display. 10 make
them move morp rapidly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
LIFE INSURANCE
ISPARTNERSHIP
Group Service Is Keynote,
Peterson Tells Congress

Life insurance IL q great partner
Rhip FOR service. according 10 Ciar
ence Peterson iu an address 10 the
Northwest Gales congress 81 The
National Underwater association,
which convened a. the Moose tenn
pie Wednesday.
Lief insurance has been termed
ono 81 the greatest service lnEtitu.
tons that has been evolved by man.
n is nothing more or less than an
Organized society IN which thou.
sands Of people group themselves
together and pool their own funds
70 thas the group may take care Of
the losses Of the individual. They
are all partners In a great oO-Opera-
tive Undertaking
Peterson also called attention 20
the illiteracy In the United States.
lie aid that figures compiled BY
the draft board during the war show
that 20 per cent can neither read
nor write. Seattle alone had more
than 1000 illiterates.
other speakers were J. r. BrHni-
gan. Building an Agency G. l..
stoinkrnus. Building an Income.
Herbert Files Smith. Life Insur-
0nce and the Income Tax" w O.
Benway. The Carnegie SCHOOL," II.
H. Dahiquist. The Summer SCHOOL,
r. y. Burleson. What the AsSocia.
ton Means 10 a New Man"
Insurance as a Universal Need"
Wa discussed by J. A. Birmingham
Of Vancouver, -. C.: o. w. Mintzer.
Jr., Wen0iches. Howard o. Ries.
Everett; Albemarle TouDey. Tacoma:
A. L. struthers. Seattle. H. II. s.
Bell. Victoria: ". ". Reed. Tacoma:
Fred S. Ross. Yakima, and J. r
williams OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Business Initiation Past,
Says Herbert Hoover

WASHINGTON, Feb. is.-Rrmcm
ber the agterWar days OF sQocnl
sugar. silk shirts and limousine
an OF which spelled infiationf
OF course. also ypu remember
and probably win never forget. "a.
sickcning morning after OF unem
ploymcnt mlling prices ana faillng
wages or dciiation,
Well that's over and American
business today. according 20 Herbert
Hoover secretary OF commerce. h
on Easy Street sound and ahho and
ready 20 So ahead HUT just around
the corner he secs the initiation
menace again II business puffs u.
self up, not on the basis Of goods
produced and SOLD. The menace Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
NESS Finance, Produce Shipping Rea Estate Building

lot going TO arrive u Hoover can
Iryent a.
Thorc Ia no initiation today that
/ can see" said Hoover 1--WE are
lusi producing about an tho goods
There q no unemployment The
condition b. sound
rhis situation has come as a
pleasant surprise 20 those who
feared the effect % the Ruhr inya,
sion and the possibility ~ war IN
Europe The records ~ the depart
msnt Of commerce show that the
harmful effects OF the Rnhr situA
ton hayv been more than out.
weighed by the Improvement IN 9th.
or parts OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
President Grant
Continues Service

Considerable confusion has 70.
suited in Pacific coast and Oriental
ports owing TO tho fact that the
United states now has two passenger
liners known as the President Grant.
The Admiral Oriental line. operat.
Ing shipping board vessels out OF
Seattle for the Orient have had mum.
erous inquiries us 20 whether or not
one Of their vessels was to be taken
off tho Pnciflc and placed on tho At.
lantic run 10 British and continental
ports. Tho confusion Ia duo to the
remaining Of tho former German
liner Lcviathan tho President Grant.
In view OF this fact tho Admiral.
Oriental limo reports that II will con.
tinue 10 operate It's five passenger
steamers TO the orient and no
change is 10 be made In its schedule,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Sterling Makes NeU High;
Market Operations Strong

JOURNAL FINANCIAL
10
in
since the igh geyernmsn wdsw sc support from market
sh circles tho continental complications
a
nh
stocks which made record highs American 90 cadop
a
=
Can
Off
y or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
To Begin Work on
Timber Railroad

KELSo, Wash. Feb. 15.-Con.
struction Of n railway UP the Cowee.
man river by the weyerbauser Tim.
Der Co., which has been under con.
sideratlon for some time viii begin
soon, II was learned Thursday.
This road win tap several billion
feet OF timber land and will create
IAN outlet via Keiso.
The Coweeman river will be used
~ storage and rafting ground md
The railroad proper will run up the
river for n distance Of nearly four
nilns or within short distance OF
Ostfander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15

Smith Cove Tsstuinst-Pisr A--f,r WI.
Ito a. Higgins.
uniou Oh Co, Dnck--tiu utatAibeu
Dell Street Terminai--u. 4 l., IL. cutter
Hsazhsr,
Grand Trunk pocs-atr Admiral Watson.
Pier i--a,F Port Angeles
Pfsr 2str Northwestern. str oduus. sir
Victoria
Pier i@atr MonianA, str Pacific Coast
Pier u-Htr Admiral Eshrsc. ctr Lehirh.
Pacific Coast Engineering wefhs-u. a
q O. Haida, str American, u. n g. q.
surveyor,
Connecticut strest T.rrninai--su Ca
rnsno.
Atlantic sttss, rerminsl--su Fior.ne.
Lpcksnhaoh.
stacy Hsrret Tsrminai--U. a. G. r. Dell.
wood y. =. c. q burnside,
Bpokans Street TsFminst--str Gothieztsr.
afr Kindstdtjk.
Todd pfydocks -str Fulton. str Tionci.
ATT w. y, Alexander
Puget sound bridge and Dredging CO.
Str Patterson.
Seitiston Milis--s,r Ro4s NahonsY.
west SEATTLE Training station--r. q. =.
Eagle No. 81
ffsffornsn prydoek-- Aotorship Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
GRAIN PRICES
HIGH AT CLOSE

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE cold wave
caused considerable buying support
OF all grains on the Chicago beard
% trade today and prices were high
er at the Close
Wheat. after starting strong. sold
OF due 10 selling By local tradcTa
but developed considerable strength
before tho close on the inttmatiOu
that weekly crop reports would show
heavy damage due "a the forcing
weather Tbs blizzard cut down re-
ccipts heavily In the country. altho
ArKentine receipts continued liberal
Mills were fair buyers with a good
demand for rcd winter grades. The
total visible supply OF wheat was
pared with i6s.i1T,oo ihA, year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Big Silk Shipments
Made Thru Seattle

More than $4,000 900 worth OF raw
and finished silk was transported
thru Seattle over the Admiral oricn.
tai line transpncific service during
the month of January. according TO
officials Of the company.
In one month the firm has moved
one'fifth os much siil ns II did dur.
Ing the entire year 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Siberian Pine Logs
Arrive in England

a fun cargo of siberian pine logs.
the first shipment since the early
days of tho war; has arrived In Livpr.
pool
with the exception OF about 25,.
600 cubic foot, II went into store, snys
Consul IL. l.. Washington. Liverpool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Kill Nitrate Bill
for Aid of Farmers

WASHINGTON. Feb. is. - Tho
Joint resolution authorizing the presi.
dent to purchase 10000. 900 calcium
arhennte and sodium nitrate for
farmers and cotton producers at
cost. was killed I'm the house late
yesterday on a point OF order.
A ruling was made that the reso.
:'s 'ss;szz---et=sss.gted an appropriation and
therefore must be HANDLED BIZ the
appropriation committee instead Of
the agriculture committee which re-
ported II out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Denver Live Stock

cattie--Ttscelpta. SOC Market steady.
Steers, g. e&ss. cows and hsIfsga. q. 80
GtTsso. staeksrn and f.@dcrH. ,s.so i
iT.Es. calves. tfsseIa.Ee
Hsg~-Rscetpts, 1900 Markst STEADY.
toe higher Top. y5.Tt. buik. ;Tss8
iT.Es
sheep-Rscsipts. I.Seo Market steady.
lie higher. lamb. ti3.baui3Ts.
owes. tAsa07as3 feeders. ti1b94lA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Touchdown Houses
Shipped to Silesia

During lg22 large foreign and do.
nestle orders were placed In Lower
Silcsla FOR knockcd.down wooden
houses Abou, 5000 men are ON.
ploycd In this industry, says Vice
Consul w, 10. Holland, Brcslau.
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Fob. it.--Foroign or
change oponcd easy. Demand Sterling.
b.s7M. off vi francs, tooso2ni lire,
iooH7; marks. 'o.ootai belgian.
t0.05s0h.
NEW YORK, Fob. it--Torsisp az
change closed steady. Sterling, tt.gs s-is,
francs 100000; lire. j0ot77. marks,
50. O00iG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
San Francisco Produce

Wednesdays Quotations
Iinitcr--Nttrna Soc lb.. primo flrHtn,
iphc H.
EgTs--ExtraH. sOho dor. extra puilatn.
$40 doz. uGdoralzed pullets. aao dos.
Chcose--CailforDia flatA. fancy. 21Mo Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Henry Ford Buys
Auto Glass Plant

\ PITTSBURGH Pa, Feb. IT,
ferr9' Ford hns purchased the Ale.
thenjt Plate Glass company AZ Glass.
zero, Pa, for manufacture Of glnss
for automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugar Higher. raw, S7.a2. refined. firm
formulated, i725Q7.90.
Coffec-No, npot, Rio, i9h 70 h., Bantos,
No. 4. Gi0nd 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid whote.als Dealers

npeks-- Dressed. pof n. ..... -
Hens Dressed. heavy ...t,-s. ~
Dressed. iiaht ..,............ 20
Live. heavy. 10, ....s..,..,s ~
Live, light. 70. ..t..ss.....s. III
Tryrrs-PsF ~ ,.s.ssss+.ss..s III
0-~se Dressed. per N. ....... .ae
Isrkeys--FAney, dressed ,...., 900 q
Live. fancy, 10. ..s.t.... u
Belgian Hares--Livs. per N. II
Dressed. per n. .st.ss..ts. 80
cows--c0uutry dressed. d.. eco 10
iIor.-Fanry block .......,. lac II
yeaI--Fanoy. lisht ...+...,.4. .i'8 If
Med dressed ............ lilo n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
INT RsDAY

IIH y
iirsi iiish Tide
SIS a. m 10 n.
Trst Low Tide
.ftfbt a. m 81 n
H~yuni nigh Isis
ttf . m Ie n.
second Los Tide
1855 , m, % n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Weather Bureau Report
Vessels in Port at Seattle

TAToosH BLAND. Fsh. ia a. ~.
Slowing; sas, wind- 50 miles an hssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15

7 Ait ~
firss High Tide
aas a m tsf n
First Low Tide
itGtF a. m. - ~
sosoad Mlgh Ttds
s % . IN ie& r.
second Low Tide
iisti p. m 90 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Liberty Bonds
Wednesdays Quetaiions
Furnished b Logan A HIRAM
Hta - - .a.8

Wednesdays onotsfions
Furnished BY Logan q nryaa
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Portland Produce
Wednesday. Quota tons

Butter-i3ls $3.50 ID.
EEEs--2s n a2c dor.
Cbecso---52 a 35c ID.
Hons--i6a21o ID.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

and Paul Drenaw. p. J. O'Connor.
William Grumley, Robert Reuss and
Henry Orme have managed the de-
tails of the production.
The Shahan Debating Society up
held In a debate Wednesday evening
the action of France in invading the
E,dni. Hunr; & II was spirited debate, bate
ing that France could and would Sc
cure reparations by the occupation.
and G. j. Scott and r. NJ. Wendeiken
maintained that Germany was unable
to pay the absurd indemnity assessed
and france would secure no repara-
! tion, but instead the condemnation OF
| the civilized world for her action.
The greatest social event of the
academic year took place Friday
evening when the juniors held their
promenade in the big gymnasium.
The gym was in gala attire with
flags and flowers and vari-colored
ribbons. The fayors passed around
consisted of leather tricks-for the
men a wallet and card case and for
the ladies a vanity case. Yesterday
afternoon the juniors complet eted their
week end with an informal tea dance.
which was also held in the gymna-
Sium.
Monday evening the sophomore class
held it's annual class banquet at the
Occidental. AS has been the custom
IOT many years past, the ITesuHicl pue
forth every effort to break UP the
event. Several unwary sophomores
on leaving Gibbons Hall about $50
Were apprehended by group OF
freshmen, taken back to their rooms.
tied up and locked in. The. frosh
even went SO far as to appear in
body in the lobby Of the hotel, but
their advent was a little tardy, for
not only was the meal long over, but
the last Of the spokesmen had taken
his seat. John Henry" Ford, presi-
dent Of the GLASS. was toastmaster.
William Brennan, William TEX"
Kyle. Newman McEvoy, Hank Orme.
Michael Kerrigan and Frank Dowd
were the speakers. The surprise of
the evening was the handing out OF
| the class hats, which are yellow and
blue and have '25 on tho crown.
Close on the heels Of this event
came the freshman banquet Wednes-
day night. which was held at the
| Franklin Square Hotel and was at
tended by nearly eighty freshmen.
| In seeking their measure of revenge
] for the abductions Of Monday night
the sophomores eagerly seized every
| frosh who showed his face on the
campus during the day. Accord
Iingly they had about fifteen men
/; locked in the tower OF Gibbons BY
inightfall. However. they were re-
leased in time to get a cold banquet
| The freshmen, undaunted. succeeded
! in having an enjoyable evening. An
orchestra. songsters and dancers fur
nished a great deal of entertainment
after the meal
Evening star., 1923-02-11
club, and Ill master Masons at school
are eXpected to be nresent

clup, ana I'll master Masons at school
are expected to be present
The debate recently between the
Wilson and Roosevelt clubs was
largely attended. The subject, RE-
solved. That the United States take
the necessary steps to bring about a
readjustment Of the economic situa-
ton IF those countries that were
actively engaged In the world war
was warmly debated. Hugh NJ
Frampton and william II. Mcintosh
Of the Woodrow Wilson Club upheld
the affirmative Of the issue, and
George NJ. FauI and George w. Rog-
ers OF the Roosevelt Club the mega
tive. The negative was declared the
winner. Mr.. Faul was awarded first
honors and Mr.. Frampton second.
Dean Albert II. Putney OF American
University School of Jurisprudence
and Messrs. Daniels and Ross acted
as judges. This was the first debate
OF the kind attempted at school, and
con tinued holding of such debates
by the clubs monthly.
The Cy Pres Club has elected off,
GERS. as follows: Miss Virginia Tee
ters, president; Miss Martha Goebel,
vice president; Miss Sarah Wheeler,
secretary; Mrs. Peacock, treasurer,
and Miss Galusha, sergeant-at-arms.
The members of the club will serve
az hostesses at the Sunday afternoon
tea Of the National Women's Party
February IS.
Plans are being perfected for the reg
ular annual banquet to be held Feb
ruaTy 90
The second school dance of the
school was held last evening at the
CITY Ciub. Quite a sum WIS realized
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Notes, Gossip and News
,s>s,, of Schools and Colleges

selection and hanging of several
beautiful basreliefs from Thorwald-
sens 'Triumphal Entry Of Alexander
Into Babylon" These were the gift
of last June's graduating class.
With the three drawing teachers
as leaders. an arts and crafts club
is to be formed, composed of those
pupils who show exceptional talent
and to whom In regular class time
little Individual attention can be
given. The aim is to obtain q group
of leaders in working out special
school projects, such as painting
scenery and designing and making
stage properties and costumes 1t
also will give recognition to those
who would not ordinarily gain 1t In
the regular academic subjects. There
will be a sketch class as well as a
work will be held each semester, with
an entertainment consisting of a
pageant illustrative Of the work ac-
complished.
Geography in the Junior High School
has now been organized into q sep
arate department. More students than
formerly are taking geography as
major subject: Much of the interest
In the subject may be attributed to
the new ways Of teaching geography
and to the splendid new equipment
now being installed.
Inere mas been no distinct geogra-
ply course heretofore. Mrs. Du Mez
has completed the new course of
study. 1t plans to attack the subject
from the point of human relation
ships. vitalizing it from the child's
point of view. and stressing the inter-
dependence Of nations. Europe, Asia
and Africa are presented so as to EN-
phasize the influence OF environment
by showing the relation Of the natu-
raj resources to the life of the diff
ferent peoples. The course aims to
teach the pupils to interpret life and
to create in them q sympathetic un-
derstandfng of peoples differing from
US In race, customs. mode Of living
velopment and rise to power forms
the main problem in the 8-A course.
The department now feels that II Is
we'll equipped. The new regional
Biographies by Smith are regarded as
best adapted to the new methods Of at
tack. One Of the prides Of the geogra-
ply classes is a new eighteen inch
hanging globe. The lantern. with It's
slides, has already furnished inter-
esting material.
Every few weeks the classes are
entertained and instructed by an out
slider. The last lecture was given by
Rev. Mr.. Thompson of Takoma Park,
who has just returned from an e1-
tended tour of Africa. Tuesday the
pupils will be given another travel
talk.
Some time this semester the TBS
, plan to give an Oriental exhibit"
is to be designed that Junior High
School pupils shall become better
citizens through their geography
course
Evening star., 1923-02-11
COLLEGES
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

DR.. John Garland Pollard. former
member Of the Federal Trade Com
mission. former attorney general OF
the state of Virginia and present
head of the department. OF polftical
science, will be the principal speaker
at the nidwinter convocation OF the
George Washington University Feb
ruary %, at Continental Memorial
Hall. Rev. Lucius Clark, chancellor
of American University, Will act as
chaplain at the exercises.
Or. Pollard is an alumnus or the
university, Of the class of 1898. He
received the degree Of LII. ID. at the
centennial convocation two years ago.
The eonvocation exercises VIII pe pc
course win be conferred. Following
the convocation exercises there Will
be a junior class reception at D pm.
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The annual junior promenade VIII
be held at the City Club February
23. According to those in charge OF
the affair, many novelties ana sur
prises will be furnished to those VINO
attend.
Some time during Junior week the
Razzberry, satirical sheet OF ~ Delta
Epsilon journalistic Fraternity, Will
make it's appearance. according to
rumors current about school. VINO
will be roasted and how many? Is
the question whose answer students
await with great interest.
Merton L. Ferson. dean Of the Law
School. was elected principal OF the
recently organized honor society the
Benchers. Frank s. Rowley was
elected scribe. The following were
elected term benchers: Joseph Jor-
dan, Dan Wheeler. Thomas X. Hum
phrey, Blake T.. Nicholson, Joseph w.
IIazell and Frank S. Rowley.
The selection Of term Benchers Is
based upon the work Of the first two
years in the law school, an average
of "A" being required. Membership
Is open to persons of both sexes.
The insignia of the order Is a key
in form OF the fasces. surmounted by
q wreath.
De Witt G. Croissant, professor OF
English, was elected to honorary
membership In Pi Delta Epsilon Jour
February 6. DR.. Croissant has taken
an active interest In student activi-
ties along journalistic lines. He was
the nrst to hold the chair of jour
nalism at the university.
At the same meeting Robert 81.
Bolton and Daniel B. Lloyd. editor
and business manager OF the Uni
versity Hatchet, were Initiated
John Paul Earnest. jr.. was elected
president OF Pyramid Honor Society
at its meeting February 2 to fill the
unexpired term OF James c. Hatcher
The former president graduates this
February and intends to go imme-
diately to Alabama, where he Will
engage In the practice of law.
Ell Circulo Esranol. the Spanish
| ,lub. will hold n short business meet
.ng In the lecture hall of 2011 u
street at pm. February Is.
-
acted at the meeting OF the student
council. February 20, in Lisner Hall.
Anne ndments to the honor constitu-
| tion will be placed before the council
at this time, according to announce
! ment Of the chairman, Mabelle Ben
nett.
Arrangement of a bowling schedule
| for the fraternity teams will be made
at the next meeting Of the interfra-
| ternity council. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
was returned the winner In last
years contest.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
WASHINGTON COLLEGE o
LAW.
LAW.

The subject of the debate OF Friday
evening was: Resolved, That immigra-
tion within the United States should be
prohibited by law for j period of FIVE
years. The speakers were:
For the Affirmative. Misses Mary c.
Boggs. Katheryn G. Bonner. W. Z.
Hutchinson. FOR the negative Miss
Elizabeth Hyde and Robert W. Keyser
and Oliver B. Lerch. The judges were
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bellah, Miss Susan T.
Campbell and Robert NJ. Gates.
Raymond F. Crist. the new commits
sioner Of naturalization. is q graduate
Of the college Of the class Of 1917.
The evening elementary law class be-
gan Tuesday evening with Prof. John d.
McLeran. This opportunity to take up
the study Of elementary law was made
necessary by the large enrolment OF
new students.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The Catholic University Glee I

The Catholic University Glee Club,
In conjunction with the Dramatic As
sociation, will offer an entertainment
Tuesday night, before the Lenten sea-
SON puts an end to all forms Of en-
tertainment during tho following six
weeks. Tho quality Of the evening" .
program, made up OF 0onED and bal
iadS. orcheotra numbers and q one-act
playlat. u expected to attract q fne
attendance
Eight numbers arc offered by the
Glee club. under the direction Of
prof. Behrendt, the feature being
SPY the Waters Of Minnetonka." by
a double quartet composed Of e. J.
Kelly, Cannon, Hyland, Straub. Hat
ton, Dubine. J. j. Mcmahon and J. N.
Clark. w. A. Baumert will render q
cello solo,.
"The Good -for-Nothing." a playlet
by Clara Shipman, Is the Dramatic
Associations contribution to the pro-
9RaA. The principal actoeD are Henry
lBAy1ays Frank DOWN. Claude Courand