davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-01
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge and Party Occupied
Presidents Gallery at Capitol
for Opening of Congress.

E - RS. COOLIDGE sat in the
NV Presidents gallery at the
iN Capitol today at the opening
! OF Congress ard had with
her Mrs. Francis Emory
Warren Mrs. Frederick II. Giilett,
Mrs William NJ. Butler, Mrs. Frank
W. Stearns and Mrs. Hert.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
baroness dc Cartier. who arrived in
.tsw York yesterday from Europe. will
one to Washington Wednesday eve
J ing. They have been abroad since
July. spending much of their time in
belgium
Mr.. Robert Silvercruys. who has
seen charge d'affaires during the AM
"assador's absence, met them in New
York yesterday. and will sail the end
cf the week for his former post in
the department for foreign affairs
- Brussels
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Senator-elect Deneen OF Illinois.
who will succeed Senator Medill Nc
Cormick in the Senate, is at the New
Willard, where last night he was
guest of honor at small dinner
given by Mr.. w. w. Wilson, former
representative from that State. There
were eight in the party
Evening star., 1924-12-01

guest the United States Ambassador
to Chile, Mr. William Miller Collier.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch of
Georgetown announce the engs ge-
ment of their daughter. Dorothy Ly-
man. to Mr.. Langford Wheaton
Smith Of Westwood. Calf. The we'd
ding, which Will be witnessed only
by the relatives and few close
friends. will take place during the
holidays
Evening star., 1924-12-01

OF DR. and Mrs. Edward Browning
Meigs at dinner preceding the ball
and others who will entertain before
the ball will be Capt. and Mrs. Austin
kautz, Miss Beatrice Mclean, Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland and Miss Hilda
Anna Hill.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Miss Page Johnson Shepherd mo-
tored with friends to Baltimore for
the Army Navy game Saturday and
remained III Baltimore over Sunday,
attending a dinner party at the Bel
vedere Saturday evening.
Mrs Winona Pope has returned 10
Washington after an absence Of three
years in California and assisted the
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Susan B. Anthony Foundation at the
bazaar for the benefit Of the Critten-
ton Home.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
nd SIovenes, DIR. Ante TreSich
I'Avichich, will give a reception this
afternoon from 5 to Z o'clock in the
lagation. in celebration Of Union day,
1he national holiday of the kingdom,
which is the anniversary of the union
Of the three countries.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

(Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Representative and Mrs &. E. How
ard have returned to Washington and
ave taken a suite in the Hotel Roose-
-,p'f
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Representative and Mrs. Z. Hart Fem
'trne to Washington in time for the
"ceung Of Congress this morning, and
I've taken an apartment at the Shore
lam Hotel for the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Senator w. NJ Butter, successor of
the late Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sctts, with Mrs. Butler, are at the New
Willard, where they plan 10 stay during
Tho present session Of Congress. They
entertained informally at dinner last
light at the New Willard. having six
guests.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

The counselor of the German en-
haSsy and Frau Dieckhoff have can
. eled their social engagements. owing
TO the illness OF DR.. Dieckhoff.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Countess SZechenyi. wife of the
ItInister OF Hungary, is arranging a
sale of Hungarian embroideries TO be
hnld Saturday afternoon in the lega-
ION, at 1929 Massachusetts avenue,
rom . to 6 O'Clock. for the benefit Of
., fund to purchase an American
motor ambulance for the Society of
lIrst Aid to the Injured in Budapest
Hungary
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Mr. Charles Noble Gregory was host
at dinner last evening, entertaining
Commodore and Mrs. Davenport and
Mrs. Davis Ireland.
Mr.. Gregory attended the Army
Navy game Saturday having as his
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Tho counselor Of the British embassy
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon enter
Jatned small company informally at
r''rner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon will go TO Bilt-
more, y. c., Thursday TO remain over
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fran
,lS Amherst CaCi,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
ANNUAL HONOR ROLL
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Grade 1-A-Clyde Morris, Virginia
Frey, Virginia Watkins.
Grade 1-B-Fannie Louise Moor.
Tully Higgins.
Grade 1-C-Doyle Butler, Otis
Cowan, Jr., Elizabeth Fowler, Sarah
Pearl Latimer, Helen Northcutt, Ruth
Webb.
Grade 1-D-G. B. Adair, Alton
Gleidman, Roy Kincaid, Eddie Spears,
Mary Elizabeth Harlem, Martha Hicks
Annie Laurie Coyle, Lucille Mccarthy,
Annette Mckinney.
Grade 2-A-Annie Dean Cation,
Mary Frances Maddox, Margaret
Leavell, Allene Meeks, Annie Laurie
Stiles, Martha Shepherd, Louise
Thacker, Sarah Helen Wilson, Dud-
ley Hicks, M. A. McBrayer, James
Marler, Walter Mitchell.
Grade 2-B-Nolan Clackum.
Grade 2-C-James T. Martin, Beu-
lab Flynn, Hazel Greenway, Bill Nor
ris, Christine Nelson.
Grade 3-A-Dorothy Nix.
Grade 3-B-Jack Hodges, Delmar
Williamson.
Grade 3-C-James H. Brown.
Grade 4-A-Mae Dobbs Kincaid,
Christine Watkins, Bill Ward, Carl
Manning.
Grade 4-B-Margaret Cohen, Mar
tina Hilley Cox, Lenora Davis, Mary
Louise Dunn, Claudia Keith, Willie
Grace Kuykendall, Hazel Robertson,
Betty Schilling, Madison Fowler, Roy
B. Loggins.
Grade 4-C-John H. higgins, Lou
Use Adair, Hattie Miller, Louise Black,
Annie Hardage, Herman Boring, Lou
Use Henley.
Grade 5-A-Ammie Dover, Kath-
crime Hays, Hazel Sanders, Ralph
Moor.
Grade 5-B-Mina Lewis Collins
Irene Jenkins, Elizabeth Mcclellan
Marjorie Runyan, Lucille Runyan.
Grade 5-C-Amy Randolph, John
Allgood.
Grade 6-A-Margaret Orr, Mary
Kate Ivester, Emily Hollingshead
Margaret Harrison, Katie Mae Green.
way, Ellagee Gait, Virginia Conyers
Grade 6-B-Harry Barfeld, Willis
Cox, Herbert Land, Homer Reynolds
J. c. Ward, Jane Northcutt, Mary L
Bell, Bertha Mae Covington, Annie
Darby, Laura ]. Dickson, Hattie Dob.
bins, Irene Edison, Dorothy Hawkins
Yrma Dawn Hancock, Marion Keith
Louise Moar.
Grade 6-C-Elizabeth Adair. Lau
ra Maddox, Eugene Higgins, G. W
Smithwick.
Grade 7-A-Holland Allgood, Jor
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

dan Goodson, Clyde Miller, Lucille
Davis, Hazel Dyson, Lucille Gatlin,
Grace Moor, Ruth Morris.
Grade 7-C-Bolden Collins, Joseph
Dickerson, Herbert Scoggins, Irene
Robertson, Mabel Stephens, Thelma
Conyers.
High School
Grade 1-A-George Goodman,
Thomas Manning, Fonny Rodgers,
Tom Seize, Frances Cheney, Mary
Hodges, Evelyn Rodgers, Aranna
Watson.
Grade 1-B-Helen Lawrence, Mary
Manning, Elsie Eoatner.
Grade -Estelle Brewer, Mar
tina Cogburn, Minnie Lou Duncan,
Johnnie Dodgen, Louise Gibson, Reba
Smith, Irene Thomas, Emma Mae
Webb, Lucille Wilcox.
Grade 3-A-Addie Maddox, Velna
Smelling.
Grade 9-B-Ruth Wolfe, Eva
Langley, Ralph Benson, Marguerite
Daniel.
Senior Class-V Virginia Creel, Hat
tie V. Griggs, Ellen McRae, Mary
Parkinson, Eula Webb.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

Odeene Bickers, Wylene Collins, Ber-
tina Mae Covington, Annie Darby,
Laura Jean Dickson, Hattie Dobbins,
Eleanor Dyson, Irene Edison, Doro-
thy Hawkins, Yrma Dawn Hancock,
Marion eKith, Mary Leavell, Louise
Moar, Jennie Tate, Jane Northcutt,
Louise Bentley.
Grade 6-C-Richard Wellons, Eu-
gene Higgins, G. w. Smithwick, Jo-
seph McGouirk, Alta Tibbitts, Annis
Randolph, Elizabeth Adair, Helen
Keefe, Laura Maddox, Amanda
Kemp, Mary F. Brown, Mae Bell
Hulsey, Lucille Eberhart, Matte Joe
Presley, jamie Pickens, Eugenia
Black.
Grade 7-A-Hilland Allgood,
Frank Lee Hardeman, G. C. Hairston,
Clyde Miller, Jordon Goodson, Char
lie White, Elsie Boring, Thelma Cow
art, Oma Cox, Lucille Davis, Jewell
Dodd, Hazel Dyson, Lucille Gatlin,
Emma Jean Gilbert, Waldine Griggs,
Madge Handy, Ruby Leavell, Ruby
Mashburn, Grace Moor, Ruth Morris.
Grade 7-B-Alton Anderson, For
rest Granger, Ralph Hunt, Dick Minis,
George Northcutt, Peyton Randolph,
H. G. Smith, ]. B. Williamson, Polly
Wellons, Nedra Tyre, Lille Mae Mar
Ter, Maud Jordan, Dudley Hewett,
Emma R. Hewett, Lucille Gunnin, Sal
lie Fowler.
Grade 7-C-Bolden Collins, Char
lie Crow, Joseph Dickerson, Bassford
Field, Gordon Hurst, Oscar Maddox,
Henry Kemp, Kermit Sanders, Her
bert Scoggins, Haley Wallace, AL
lene Richards, Eva Mae Prewett,
Mary Mobley, Willie Mae Johns,
Edith Gregg, Nancy Fields, Irene
Robertson, jamie Spake, Mabel Steph-
ems, Mary Williams, Thelma Conyers.
High School
Grade 1-A-George Goodman, j.
M. Hairston, Thomas Manning, Will
liam Owenby, Fonny Rodgers, Tom
Seize, Annie Jean Awtrey, Frances
Brisendine, Inez Brown, Frances
Cheney, Frances Gaines, Mary Hold
ges, Pauline Mashburn, Evelyn Rod
gers, Aranna Watson.
Grade 2-A-Mary Teen, Roberta
Sylvester, Mardelle Osborne, Ruth
Northcutt, Laura Morris, Irene Moon,
Eva Miller, Elizabeth Milan, Edith
Manning, Mary Lawrence, Linnie Lou
Landers, Sara James, Regina Hicks,
Willie Mae Garrison, Sybil Cowart,
Gilbert Guffin.
Grade 2-B-Estelle Brewer, Mar
tina Cogburn, Minnie Lou Duncan.
johnnie Dodgen, Louise Gibson, Reba
Smith, Irene Thomas, Emma Mae
Webb, Lucille Wilcox.
Grade 3-A-Sterling Claiborne,
Van TEEN, Catherine Baldwin, Fran
els Benson, Sarah F. Hyde, Mary
Lewis, Addie Maddox, Pauline Reed,
Theo Smith, Velna Smelling.
Grade 3-B-Johnnie Mae Conroy,
Marguerite Daniel, Emily Haynes,
Charlotte Hawkins, Corinne Johnston,
Nita Belle Brooks, Ruth Wolfe, Dor
othy Bishop.
Senior Class-Merrill Awtrey, Bo-
Ian Boatner, Edwin Cogburn, Will
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

eral DoCCleS OF your
medicine in the last
three months, and
found it to be very
good. | had pains and
other troubles wo-
men have and was
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
: Adj in the paper,
! thought of giving
Lydia F.. Pinkham's
" e G e table Com
mound a frio1 7 ~0A
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

liam Gilbert, Virgie Lee Conroy, Vir-
ginia Creel, Dixie Crowder, Hattie
V. Griggs, Mary Sue Hicks, Lillian
Hyde, Louise Land, Ellen McRae,
Mary Parkinson, Clyde Smith, Eula
Webb, Polly Webb.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Howard Lake, Minnesota. -"I write
to let you know that | have taken sew
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

good results from it and feel able to do
my homework now. used to have lots
of pains, but after taking the medicine
| am relieved from pains that had
suffered from for years. recommend
the Vegetable Compound to my friends,
and hope this letter will be satisfactory
for you to publish" Mrs. JENNIE JAHR,
R.R. No.2 BOx81, Howard Lake, MINI.
Free upon Request
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men" will be sent you free, upon re-
guest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,.
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-10

the picture and there are several sets
of unusual siz and beauty.
"Desire" is heralded as one of the
best of the recent society dramas that
have appeared on the screen. 1t is
from an original story by John B !.
Clymer and Henry R. Symonds and
was made under the direction of
Rowland V. Lee, one of the brilliant
group of young men who are classed
among the leading directors. In adj
dition "Desire" boasts an all-star cast
in every sense of the word. Every
one of the players mentioned above
has appeared in leading roles in the
films.
"Desire" is brilliant expose of
the inner secrets of high society. I'M
mense wealth, the marvelously beau
tiful and luxuriant homes, the ways
and pastime which are the daily
existence of this set-these things
are all wildly portrayed.
o.
What is the still small voice that
guides our actions? Where does the
evil thoughts of the world come from?
These are just few of the interest
ing questions that are answered by
Thomas Dixon in his unusual dra-
matte story, "The Mark of the Beast"
the feature attraction at the Caugh-
rem theatre Friday and Saturday, Jan.
1919.
Whether we believe in a conscience
or not, whether we agre with Mr..
Dixon's views or not, still it is an
undeniable fact that human beings
are propelled to do things that if
they would stop to think, would d.
different.
"The Mark of the Beast" is the
first production produced personally
by Mr.. Dixon, author of "The Birth
of a Nation" and many notable stage
plays and novels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES
Arnold Janecke, Editor-in-C Chief

Arnold Janecke, Editor-in-Chief
The High School students are back
to school again for earnest work af-
ter their Christmas vacation. At
least the faculty hopes so.
Il
Basket ball will have started full
sway when our High School team
meets Melrose (the schools ancient
basket ball rival) on Friday, January
18th. This game is lool.ed fo~w"-d
20 with much interest as they always
have been a hard nghung .eam. ii
opportunity presents itself every
member of the squad will be given a
chance in the fray. The game prom
issues to be a battle from whistle to
whistle. Come on boosters let's go!
A very enjoyable program was
held just before vacation by the Lit
erary Society Of the Public Speaking
class. The next program is in
charge of Evelyn Kusba with
FIVE other pupils taking part.
Miss Harriet Morgan of Thief
River Falls, Minnesota has been the
guest Of Rose Costello during the
holidays and stayed over to visit the
Senior high on Monday.
o.
The Senior class rings have come
and are already being worn by quite
q number Of the class.
o.
Teacher is interested in you pa. !"
Elbow SOL"
"Why, today, after she had told
me seven times to sit down and be-
have myself she wondered what sort
of father had"
Some members of the High School
presented Mr.. Otis with q gavel. II
is now used to good effect in making
the assembly ''better place to study
in.
Longfellow, Poe, Tennyson and q
number Of other poets haven't got
so much on us. The Senior English
class proves to have poets which we
must admit can write poems. Just q
/ few samples:
June
/ Oh June! Thou hast not any wind
that blows
Which is not music; every weed Of
| thine
Pressed lightly, will flow with arc
matte wine;
And every humble prairie flower tina
/, grows
And eve-y little meadow bird tina
sings;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-10
DEPARTMENT FOR THE AGRICULIURISTS
be left for expansion.

be left for expansion.
Minnesota auto owners are buy
ing large quantities of honey, mostly
of inferior quality, for use in their
cars. Some are prompted by curio
sity to make the experiment, but
most of them are using it because
they have found it more economical
even though the original cost is great.
er. AS the water in the mixture eva
porates, it will be necessary to add
more occasionally. Unlike alcohol,
honey does not evaporate."
r.
~" Economists Plan Farm Week
Program-The division of agricul-
tural economies at University Farm
will present program on Thursday,
January 10, of the Farmers and
Home Short Course Week,
dealing with the control Of farm pro-
duction, or production properly bal
anced when contrasted with that of
other industries. DR.. j. d. Black,
chief of the division, assisted by Drs.
H. B. Price and Holbrook Working
of his staff, and DR.. C. E. Ladd, from
Cornell University, will give answers
to such questions as The Business
Cycle-How 1t Affects Minnesota
Agriculture-Can It Be Controlled? %
"Is Agriculture Overproducing ?
"Why We Have Periods of Overpro-
duction and Underproduction for Ger
tain Products" "Can We Control
Agricultural Production with dis
cussion of what the individual farm
er, the government, and cooperation
can do. The general subject for the
last half of the day will be "Agricul-
tural REIMBURSEMENT in Minnesota"
with special consideration by the uni
versity men of the tariff, the move
ment to the city, labor, land values,
and equipment, and prices
of farm products.
The program of work prepared by
the economists will close Friday fore
noon, January IL, with the discussion
of the subject of cooperative market
ing. Drs. Black and Price will speak
on "What Cooperation Can Do to
Help Minnesota's Agriculture" and
"How to feed Crop to the Market"
organizations for Feeding by r. S.
Vale of the Minnesota School of
Business and E. c.. Johnson of the
agricultural extension service of the
university. The right time to sell and
advertising as a help in marketing
large crops will be discussed by Drs.
Price and Working.
This will be only one of nine diff
ferent farm subject programs which
will be offered daily at this great
short course. The farmer visitor can
select the subjects which interest him
most and follow them through day
by day.
Livestock Breeders Headed For "U'
Farm-University Farm will be the
objective point on Wednesday, Janu-
airy 9, of hundreds of Minnesota live
stock growers. Horse and sheep
breeders of the state, as well as the
hog breeders, will meet at the farm
on that date. Annual meetings of
eight different cattle breed associa-
tions will also be held January 9.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association, which
stands back of all the others, will be
held Thursday, January 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-10
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepess
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Sank Centre evidence
doubly proven.
John M. Brown, says: "Last
spring I was having lame back
and pains across my loins, / could
hardly get around to do anything and
couldn't stoop or lift without sharp
darting pains catching me through
my back. The kidney secretions
were highly colored and irregular in
passage. I used three boxes Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-10

Doan's Pills and they cured mo
of the lameness in my back and
corrected the kidney action. I glad
ly recommend this remedy"
Mr.. Brown gave the above state
ment October 8, 1913 and on Aug
ust rs, 1921. he added: II think al
much of Doan's Pills now as I
ever did. They cured me of an at
tack of kindey complaint sometime
then as preventive. l gladly con
firm my statement of 1913"
6Oc, at all dealers, Foster Milbura
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-10

University Men Study Dairy Cattle
Disease dairy cows affected
with abnormal or depraved appetite
have been purchased by the univer-
;sity and shipped to University Farm
to be used in feeding experiments.
All will be fed wild prairie hay and
oats grown in the native habitat of
the affected animals. Water of the
composition which they have been re-
ceiving will be given them at the
farm. No minerals will be used in the
dairy ration of two Of the cows. Two
others will be given calcium carbon
ate, or lime, mixed with their grain,
while for the remaining two sodium
phosphate will be substituted for the
calcium. The object is to determine
what constituent is lacking in the
food ration Of Minnesota dairy cows
suffering from abnormal appetite.
Difficulties in animal feeding have
been acute in certain Minnesota dis.
tricts for several years. The expert
ments undertaken at University Farm
are regarded as necessary prelimin-
ary work for the solution Of the prob
lena problem which is costing Min
nesota livestock owners thousands OF
dollars yearly. Another phase of the
experiments is being carried on in
4 western locality where owners are
cooperating with the university men
IN feeding bone meal to their cattle.
o.
Chuxs Right Along When It's Fed
GIoney-Thousands Of pounds OF
honey are being sold by producers in
Minnesota for use in an anti-freeze
compound in automobile radiators
For sub-zero weather q mixture OF
e0ud parts In volume Of honey and
water is being used. Fifteen pounds
OF honey are said to be sufficient foi
. Ford radiator.
ssThe honey and water must be
mixed thoroughly while hot to gel
Z the best results" says James w
Thompson of the bee culture division
of the University of Minnesota
"There must be no loose connections
or worn gaskets, otherwise the honey
mixture will get into the cylinder ane
gum up the works. Should the rad
iator boil over, care must be taken u
refill with more Of the mixture. En-
gines having stood all night in colo
garage should be started and warmed
up before taking to the road.
"Honey which is not up to the
mark for table use can be used II
the anti-freeze mixture. The radiator
should not be entirely filled; space
of about an inch and q half shouie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-10

King, which is dug in the mountains.
The king tells Peer he may have his
daughter if he will promise to give
up his Christianity, wear tail, be-
come a troll and have his eyes put
out. This is too much for Peer and
ne tries to escape but has a hard
time. One of the pieces in the Peer
Gynt is called "In the Hall of the
Mountain King" One can hear the
troll imps pinching, teasing and tor
rnenting Peer as he tries, to escape.
In act three Peer returns home to
find his mother dying. He will not
let her talk of his past life, of her
drunken husband who had deserted
her or of Peers faults, but only Of
when Peer was little boy and she
told him fairy stories. He pretends he
is taking her from this world into the
next. He describes the scenes they
are passing. Another number of
the suite is "Ase's Death" Of
course this is in the minor mood. At
the end of the piece the music grad
ually fades away as Ase passes away.
The next act finds Peer in Egypt.
He is as usual having good luck. This
time he captures horse and beauti-
full garments from some robbers.
He dresses himself in these costly
robes and rides into the desert until
he finds an Arab chief. They think
he is the long looked for prophet and
look up to him reverently. He is at
tracted by one of the dancing girls,
Anitra. "Anitra Dance" is another
number in the suite. He rides away
with her. On the desert he dis
mounts and walks beside Anitra on
the horse. Suddenly she whips up
the horse and rides away with Peers
money which is in the saddle.
He wanders over the desert toward
the sea. One morning he awakens
near Mennon's statue. The beauty
of the sunrise and daybreak is awe
inspiring even to him. The number
called Morning" describes this
scene, for the birds can be heard and
many other morning sounds.
After having many experiences he
returns to place not far from his
home. Here he meets a button
moulder who says that he has been
looking for him. Peer is to be made
into buttons because he is SO worth
less. Peer protests and will not have
it so. The man says that if Peer can
find even one person that will trust
in him he will not have to be made
into buttons. Then he has hard
time. Long before this he had met
and loved girl named Solvieg. They
went to Peers home to live. But
soon Peer left, saying he would re-
turn soon but he never has. All this
time Solveig is waiting patiently for
him. She sings a beautiful song tell
ing him she knows he will return.
This "Solvieg's Song" is number of
the suite. It is ballad in form and
much of it is in the minor mode.
Now in Peers wanderings he finds
Solvieg. She is overjoyed at his re-
turn and says she has, and always
will trust him. He is saved from be-
ing made into buttons.
Peer Bynt Suite
Part Morning.
Part death of Ase.
Part 3-Anitra's Dance.
Part 4-In the Hall of the Noun
tain King.