davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-21

THE marriage of Josef Kaspar
Washington violinist and peda-
gogue. to Miss Minnie Brouse on
Tuesday of last week recalls to music
lovers of the National Capital much
of the musical background of the city
for Josef Kaspar has been closely
identified with the musical life here
for the past so years
For Il years Mr.. Kaspar was
conductor of the Georgetown Orches-
ira and of the famous Washington
Choral Society, succeeding Walter
Damrosch, who was conductor-in-
chief
often had for accompaniment the
Boston Festival Orchestra or the
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Civ
ing them in Albaugh's Theater (now
Poli's) or in the First Congregational
Church, with many eminent soloists,
such as Nine. SChumann Heink, Nine
Gadski and David Bispham. Among
Washington soloists of note who were
heard with the Georgetown Orches
ira under Mr.. kaspar were Lotta
Mills Houkh, Anton Gloetzner and
John Lawrence, pianists.
Mr. Kaspar also organized the
for chamber music. In more recent
years he has devoted his leadership
to student ensembles that are well
known in the community Central
High School concerts. Among his
pupils to attain worldwi fame was
Mona Won Stosch. now Lady Speyer,
who passed a difficult examination
to enter the Brussels Royal Conserva-
tory, at which Ysaye taught She
was soloist under Seidl in New
York, with the Boston symphony and
the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira, and in London with the Philhar-
monic Orchestra, Sir Henry Wood
conducting.
Mr.. kaspar is graduate of the
conservatory at Prague and studied
with Emil Sauret in Paris, whom he
speaks of as an artist of brilliancy
and of elegance. beautiful thoughts
beautifully expressed" was his slo-
gan, he says.
He was a fellow student of Sevcik,
pedagogue of the violin, who gradu-
ated some years before Mr.. kaspar
from the Prague Conservatory, and
in his rich musical memory he recalls
having heard Joachim, Wilhelmj
Wieniawski, whom he still holds as
tho greatest of them all, with
Kreisler holding second place. Ther
there was Sarasate, Ole Bull, Sauret
and a famous woman violinist, Nor
man Neruda. His own brother, Anton
Kaspar, was also his pupil, as were
Minna Heinrichs, Roberta Allen and
Milton Schwartz.
Mr.. Kaspsr's two children, Fran
ceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano, and
Henry Kaspar, pianist. are both wei
known in Washington music circles
His first wife, Annie Roemer kaspar
was prominent for many years as {
sin ger and teacher. She was asso'
ciated with Mrs. Somers' School ant
the National Park Seminary at Fores
Glen.
Lucy Brickenstein, director of the
Friday Morning Music Club, motored
% the Berkshire Chamber Musie
Evening star., 1924-09-21
It Sounded Better.
ON the Hamilton Herald.

From the Hamilton Herald.
Mrs James had Just moved into the
nefEhborhood and it was her first
meeting with the local sewing circle.
AS the converse tion turned on the abb
sent men, one Of the ladies said TO
Mrs James: What does your hus-
band do?" oh" said Mrs. James.
''he is manager OF a pail factory"
Pail factory" said the other. why,
| didn't know VIC had such a factory
in town. Where is it located"
Well" replied Mrs James, husband
calls it bucket shop, but I think
pail factory sounds much batter"
Evening star., 1924-09-21

es in music for the coming season
will assemble on Monday, october 3.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

The Tchernik off Gardiner School OF
Dancing has issued cards announcing
the reopening Of the studios for the
Winter season.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Lucy Brickenstein, director of the
Friday Morning Music Club, motored
. the Berkshire Chamber MUS,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
}|||||N|| | |
P |'|)|N|IEE||||

|. Ii addition
e Idaho Col
flli Of which
finnent fund
P'n will be |
1 By a subsc]
4 a thousand
ne bus;,..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

course
| ton f
barking
| served
| The fOll|
|ken prepa|
n for thd
freshman |
| Required
| Algebra
| Electiye:|
| Science|
| ual tn
|
| Required|
| Onetry.|
| Electiye:|
| ing, y
| two). |
Junior Yea1
| Required
| tory, u
| this sui
/ year,. |
| Elective: |
| zebra al
| EcOnOlni
| nOmics, |
Senior Year,
Required:
/ tory and
Elective: 1
zebra an
Econorni|
y. 49,
!, mo.o .h.|
anlOr in RAJ
aulred forI
'e student |
age grade |
CTS the |
'ent the 81
'nsent Of |
-, " oo1
), 49,, 1'N1
= Ause III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
FORMER WHITEHEAD
MAN rs NOW RICH

70. f. Aldrich,a former resident of
Whitebird. and who now resides in
Oregon, will become an equal partner
in rich mining claims, recently dis.
covered by e. ]. Lamont, in Californ-
ia, according TO a California paper.
The Story is told that Aldrich and
Charles May grubstaked Lamont, a
"A year-Old prospector several times.
When he discovered the rich claims.
amont made his two old friends
who had aided him during his long
search for gold, equal partners with
him in the claims.
The discovery was made in what
was known in tie carly days as the
Oak Bar mining district, in the
county of Siskiyou, California. The
claims are said to be the richest ever
discovered in California and worth
several millions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
|l9 FIRES CAUSED
BY LIGHTNING
ALI Extinguished Except Two
Bad Blazes Now Under
Control.

Extreme hot weather and many
electrical storms caused nineteen
fires in four days of last week, in
the NezPerce National forest All the
fires were extinguished while small
blazes except two. one at Bridge
creek, on Rapid River, and one in
Devils Farm Canyon, near Granite
reek
Fire Near Rapid River
The Bridge Greek fire is reported
to have covered about twenty-five
acres and was said to have been
brought under control Monday. This
fire was situated in an extremely
rough country and great difficulty
was experienced in battling the
blaze. The location of the fire is
directly behind the Seven Devils
peaks.
Grass Fire
Fire in Devils Farm Canyon cover
ed 800 acres and-was brought under
control Monday morning by Deputy
Supervisor Brandborg and a crew of
twelve men. This fire is located near
the Snake river canyon, on grassy
hills, with little heavy timber.
Recent heavy showers have done
Recent heavy showers have done
much to relieve the fire situation in
the forests. Trail building and road
work are progressing we'll
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
TAYLOR TO SUPERVISE
SOUTH FORK ROAD

Crew of surveyors, under II. ].
Taylor, resident enginere, of Butte,
oMnt., arrived Sunday to supervise
construction of "a miles of highway
to be built on the South Fork of the
Clearwater, starting at Castle creek.
Construction of the road will be
done by Doust & DeCamp, Spokane
contractors, who will rush the work
to completion. Much heavy construc-
ton will be necessary, in the Sec
ton of the road to be built.
The road was originally Surveyed
by Engineer Taylor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

Who said slump?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
IN BANKRUpTcv

In the District Court
ca states for the Distri !. The Unit
Central Division. 'ict of Idahs
IN THE MATTER OF c,.
Bonstrom, Bankrupt CLARENCE p
To the creditors Of
Bonstrom in the County Of fl an q
district aforesaid, a ham, NJ Idaho and
ON Notice is hereby given ean thslp
10Th. day of July A n mat on The
said Clarence e. Bopstr ~ 1924, ts
judged bankrupt and tSat was i'd
meeting of his creditors win t1e fipt
at the office of the cle erll Be held
court c' in the Federal BuiIdi A Of said
City of Moscow, Latah Coming Coming IN tie
ON the 9TH day of Sentemn,Sy, ldah
at One O'Clock in the aftar e' 1924
winch time said Creditors 'u u.'m at
tend, prove their claims anvil WIN at
trustee, examine the bankr upp0lnt
transact such other business and
properly come before said as may
James J. Gill
49, Referee in BankruD,.
Dated the 9TH. day of Sept 'o lSsy
Who Said cI,,,,,s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

WHAT TO WEAR this FAN |!
This is the point now uppermost
in the minds of those who pride
themselves upon their appearance.
STYLES. colors, fabrics, trimmings
what a multitude of items there
are to consider? Perhaps we can
help-we are always willing TO
try. For after all it is our busi-
ness to know what is being worn,
and how the different types OF
people can most attractively re-
fleet the autumn styles in their
own costumes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
Neu Neckwea,

NECKWEAR continues to be as
important as ever. You will find
all the new desirable fall styles
in the assortment we have just
received. Priced as before-most
reasonably.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
IDAHO COUNTY FAIR QUEEN

Continued from page one)
fair this year has been reduced to
fifty cents.
Voting Ends Sept. 9th.
People wishing to vote in the
Queen Contest can buy their tickets
at any time before September 9th.
detach the voting coupons, fill in the
name of the young lady for whom
they wish to vote and deposit their
vote in the ballot box that has been
provided for each town, or mail
their vote to the Queen Contest Man
ager at Grangeville.
As soon as possible after Sept.
9th. the votes will be counted and
the name announced of the winners
in each of the towns.
The reparations is meant to repair
nations.
Planes cross English channel"
And just to think, such a headline
made good reading a few years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
Reg. No. 1888

Reg. No. 1888
In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of The State OF
Idoho in and for The County of
Idaho.
e. A. Davis, Plaintiff,
G. A. Drake and Orc Grande Gold
Mining Company, A Corporation, De-
fendapts.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
a Writ of Attachment was issued
out of the above entitled Court in the
above entitled action ON the 18TH
day of August, 1924, against the
property of the above named defen-
dants.
ATTEST: My hand and the seal
of said Court, Aug. IS, 1924.
Henry fletcher, Clerk
BY w. N. Knox, Deputy
(SEAL) A21-S4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

NEW FALL MATERIALS are
now being shown. The lustrous
black satin crepes that outdis-
lance all rivals in popularity; the
poiret twill with a rich luster al
so: the again popular flannels in
checks and plaids; and the nov
city materials that have been ac-
cepted by foremost designers Tor
fall wear. We can show you
many of these already. And still
more in lust week or so.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

When YOU go to Hollywood, the
sightseeing bus lecturer will tell you
that sixty per cent of the people
there are engaged in the movies, and
the other forty per cent are tryingto
get in. So with politics, we say.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

Phunny Phoebe says the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans are two very sue
cessful ponds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

One thing sure, auto drivers don't
speed just to get home to See their
wives.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
For Real Economy

WEARWELL BLANKETS are
manufactured in mills owned by
Marshall Field & Co., thus assur.
ing the best possible blanket value
ior the price you pay. Compare
Tue quality and prices of our
blankets before you buy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

Nido de odios, cizanas, discordias,
luchas internas, env.dias, desavenen-
cias; ESQ era ell team atletico. Las I'LL
timas derrotas sufridas hicieron caer
los fans capitalefos en- la mas gran
des de las indignaciones. Todos COM
prendian ell por que de estas derrotas;
notabase simple vista un desconten-
tamiento general en- los jugadores, mu-
chos qmzas infiuenciados por algunos
elementos disociadores otros dando
rienda suelta a odios personales. =.
Ante tai estado de cosas, Ell mana
ger Sr. Grovas reunio ell lunes por la
noche, despues del desastre con Ell Ri
bosch, todos los atleticos, y despues
de dar lectura un telegrama de LA
BARANDILLA, donde lie deseaban que
DIOS iluminara su conciencia inte-
ligencia al hacer la limpieza para bien
del team del deporte, expGc6 los
jugadoreS el motive de la reunion que
no era otro que manifestar los pelo-
teros Ciqui, Beitia, Chato, juicy, Sun
car, Cayayo Victoriano que no nece-
sitaba mas sus servicios. ...
Con estas cesant1as las nueve y
media de la noche parecidas aque-
las de los tiempos c9lebres de DON
MONCEO, queda en- cNadro ell Athle-
tics, a pesar de que CUALQUIER NO
VENA por foja que sea puede Kacer
10 mismo cue hacia aquclla: recibir
felpas y DONAS!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
CosAS DE LA BARANDILLA

En- mi Hbreta de apuntes anote an
tenoche, los siguientes concentrates
cue Sc haSian los doy la publi-
cidad tai como ellos fueron pronun-
palabra mas. Helos aqui sin adornos,
tai cual los OF:
Decia uno:/ ''Yo Sc 10 que pasa con
| los atleticos. Como don Pepito Sc
meta a dar ordenes en- la novena "to"
pajaro Sc enfogona y juegan DISCUS
tados. 81 70 fuera manager lie orde-
maria que no ense1ase la cara a MIN
| gun jugador''.
O+ro decia:
"En ell San Juan todo es question
de comfa, los que ganan doce nunca
estan de buenas con los que ganan
veinte treinta.''
Un tercero: "Pero miren las cosas
de ese manager; pagando el una no.
vena, 81 tiene que imponer multas por
faltas? a las practicas deja qre los
1 Ju2docFeS ueCAudH... aSl Haze Co1A
| todo. Por bueno ha de fracasar''.
I'm cuarto: "Solo desearia que me
diesen la novena por doce horas, con
! todos los poderes. La dejaria buena
pero.. nueva"..
Un inteligente: "'Caramba, 70 re-
crerdo cuando Hernandez "a. e. p. d.
/ jugaba con aquellos ''chibichangas'
en- ell infield tan buenos juegos que
ofrecia el Athletics; realmente no com
prendo por que ahora con tantas es
trellas no hacemos nada'.
El abogado de La barandilla: La
juventud Sc impone: hay que hmpiar
q tanto viejo manco... Para rehquias
estan buenos.. pero no para jugar pc
lota. Es tempo va de jubilarlos. Ellos,
cara! no Sc reconocen.
Aqui ell cronista quiso defender a
esos que llaman 'viejos mancos'' hoy,
pero los de las ''hojas sueltas'' por
roquito Sc 10 comen.
Arto tai aguacero abrimos Ell pa
raguas seguimos Gale arriba, pen
sando cuan ligeramente los tiempos
"cambean''.
lY no han terminado este comen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
iSIGUE LA MoLIENDA!
(Por CHRISTY MATHEWSoN)

FL domingo 6 de los corrienteS nues
tros atletas recibieron su octava fell
pa consecutive; esta vez fueron las
"ranteras' cayeyanas sus papaitos.
Parece que La naturaleza Quiso prote-
ger a los "aniquilados" y por me-
dio de la lluvia impidio que Sc cele-
brara ell desafio matinal.
A pesar de que ell terreno estaba
en- uuas condolences pesimas propio
para jugar las ranas, Sc celebr6 Ell ia
tai encuentro de la tarde. Suncar lam
20 dos innings tres cuartos por los
atletas; SUI labor era bastante acepta-
bic; pero como Davi1 (Tingo) envi6
rn mensaje al "hoyo'' de tres ''pi-
sadas' anoto con TN "hit", 10
sustituyeron por De Graft. (iPobre
santome1o! 10 meten en- todos los aprie
tos). Antes de este va Torrens otro
camarada habia errado. De Graft fue
recibido cordialmente; fue saludado
del mismo modo que las baterias del
Moro saludan a un barco de guerra.
Siete carreras con seis hits e tu-
beys) anotaron los campeones del '23.
Y Lazaga, ell scorer de la pizarra iba
dibujando "argollas'' para los de ca
sa. ocho a cero estaba el score, pues
los visitantes pisaron la gonna en- ell
segundo tambien..
(Continta en- la pag. 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
CUBAN STARS VS..
ALLENTOWN:

Ell dia 9 de JUNO jugaron en- Allen
town estas dos novenas, y tan pronto
tengamos detalles del juego informare-
mos a nuestros lectores. Este desa-
flo y otros que celebraran dichos clubs
en- Allentown y Brooklyn son el prin-
cipio de una gran serie que vendra p
decidirse en- Puerto Rico, pues ambos
equipos estaran en- la isla para Ell
proximo invierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
DEPoRTIvAS
PONCE EN- AREC1Bo:


Los desafios del 4 de Julio en- la
villa del Captain Correa atrajeron gran
nImero de fans de toda la isla. Lasti-
ma que las nubes daharan el dia per-
mitiendo la celebration de un solo jue-
go v causando graves perdidas a la
empresa. FL juego fue sensational ga
nando Ell Ponce por I'M score de a 8,
gracias al efectivo toleteo del slugger
quisqueyano Ninin, quien empat6 Ell
juego 2 a 2 con un home run y 10 sa-
CO de un score contrario de a
uno favorable de con un formi-
dable tubey. Nero pitch6 los ultimos
tres innings asegurando asi la ventaja
obtenida con ell bate de Ninin, va que
Colon falseaba. Los Arecibefos han
quedado animados para volver a batir-
Sc con los Poncenos sera otro aeon
tecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
JUEGOS EN- Ell NORTE:

Pocas noticias hemos tenido de los
desafios celebrates por los cubanos de
Pompez Y solamente nos hemos ente-
rado de I'm juego reciente en- el que
perdieron con los Bacharac Giants por
I'm score de 20 o. No hay que asus-
tarse; la pelota es redonda.
Tambien un grupo de compatriotas
nucstros le dan a la bola AHA en- los
campos de Brooklyn. Yayo, Baro, So
Ter, Castillo, Ithier, Beauchamp, Yu-
met, Torres otros nombres conocidos
organizados bajo ell attractive nombre
de Porto Rican Stars celebran sus de-
saffos y ultimamente obtuvieron un
gran triunfo sobre el club Brooklyn
Lyceum" derrotandolo 13 o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
(Por EDDIE CoLL1Ns)

Siete peloteros fueron licenciados
de la novena Atletica: Ciqu1, Bei=
tia, Chato, juicy, Victoriano, Sum
car y Cayayo. -Grovas contando
con Ia disolucion del Humacao,
cree conseguir a Santana, Angulo
Y Camaron. -Paco D1az forma
una novena con los "Descarta=
dos. -Comentarios....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

Como Sc vera los "Duques" han
uevado algunas "cuerizas' siendo la
mas grave la propinada por los "Lin-
clubs de color. Papsin sigue pitchan-
do sorprendentemente habiendo sido Ell
que blanque6 al club "Plainfeld
0. Lennox y Gutierrez continlan
los champions en- la ofensiva.
BoRICUA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

Grovas va a caer de pecho lDios
no 10 quiera cuenta con Santana, An
gulo Camaron del Humacao mientras
Humacao contrata a nuevos jugadores
para llenar ell hueco de los quisqueya-
nos que embarcaron Ell lunes. :.
santana y Camaron que son tan
ariscos! !. iojala vengan!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

Ninin EMBARGO aver con sus compa-
triotas del Humacao. San Nero pro-
bablemente salgan Ell 1unes pr6ximo.
Nos informan de Ponce que Ninin
sc le hizo una regia despedida que
"Ofc6'' como protagonista la simpa-
tica madrina. Bien merecido tiene Nj
min cuanto en- su honor hagan los pom
cefios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

'Paco ell mono'' piensa organizar
una nueva novena con las "hojas cal
das del arbol atletico" =. una move
ma que ha de namarse BORICUA.
up
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

Parpetti, Guilfuchi, Gamiz, Monchi
le, DeGraff, chechon, Net y soler, 6s
tos quedaron como hombres buenos
EN- la novena atletica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
RECORD DEL "ALLENToNW": !:

Hasta la Ultima semana los "Du-
ques'' habian ganado 81 juegos per-
diendo solamente 8. FL resultado de
los ultimos juegos ha sido Ell siguien-
tns
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
Una CascuIadora Ide, |

La "PRo-CALCULo" es una maravillo-
sa m$qrina calcu adora aiemana uthslma
para todos de modico precio, al alcance
de todas las fortunas. SUMA, RESTA
MULTPLICA automat camente, con rapi-
deg precision mathematical. Els pequeha, e,e-
gante, duradera, facu de manejar. Compile
tamente garantizada. Nunca Sc descompo-
ne nj Sc eGuivoca jam&s. Economic tiemno,
d;nero, trabajo energia mental. iCuesta
menos que I'm solo error! Precio, $500 So
lamente franco de porte. con instrucciones
i'ustradas en- espahol. Pidaa inmediatatnen-
te por C. o. D. soiicite el folleto descrip-
two gratis. -
RivaIIe Mercantile Agency
Box AIS M CAYEY, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
Deportivas de "EI Mundo"

tario. Todas las noches Sc dicen ALI
tantas cosas!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
BACON BROUGHT
HOME BY BACON
IN MARBLE PLAY
Next Contest to Be Held on
School Grounds at Elder
and Washington St.

Students at school No. 80, Elder
Ave. and w. Washington St, and No.
so, Belle Vieu and w. Ohio Sts.-an
out for the Indianapolis Times marble
contest. You will play on the grounds
Of school No. 80, at p. m. Thursday
Charles Bacon, II, 1928 Lexington
Ave. is another sectional winner who
will play in the big city tournament
Bacon won his way to the finals at the
contest Tuesday at school No. 10, Quill
and Palmer SITS.
james De Washer. IA, of 1886 Harlan
St. was runner-up. Silas Johnson. II,
Of 1917 Orange CT, who played in
the finals. was eliminated.
Today students at No! 10, Ashland
Ave. and Thirteenth St. and Short
ridge High School students We're
scheduled to play at No. 10 at p. m
ANY boy or girl under Is years OF
age is eligible to enter the contest
Sign your coupon today and mail II
TO the marble editor of The Times
Don't forget the prizes you will be
working for. The winner will receive
fine bicycle, a season pass to Wash
ington Park and a weeks free trip to
Atlantic City. While in Atlantic City
the indianapolis champ will play other
city champs from cities where Scripps
Howard newspapers have conducted
tournaments similar to yours.
Each sectional champ VIII receive
a bronze medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Weekly Book ReUieU
Cito-B1ed Ears Mix With Pigtl1ilS in
Edna Ferbe7'S Masterpiece, SO Big

would be. Would it be big enough to
picture life as it really exists in the
Dutch district southwest of Chicago,
known first as New Holland and later
as High Prairie?
How Big Is $50 Big?
1 found $50 Big" one of the biggest
stories 1 have read for many a moon.
Edna Ferber knows life and she has
acquired the needed technique to
transfer to drama along with its COM
edy to the pages of a story.
When you finish this book you feel
that you have actually met and stud
led Selma Peake De Jong and her son,
Dirk, known as Sobig; Simeon Peake,
her gambling father; Julia Hempei,
the rich daughter who had two very
modern children, Eugene and Paula;
Klaas Pool. owner Of truck farm with
a cabbage bed and his wife, Maartye,
her pigtail daughters and her son,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

Haverkamp Edith Holt. Frances Nidy. Helen
E. NJ. Powers.
Ohio State University-Walker Knots.
Leonard A. Solomon.
Wisconsin University-Henry S. Drake,
Evelyn Hensi.
+ y. l. l.. Frankfort. Kentucky-George
F. Gibson, Moses Gibson.
Chicago Musical College-Opal Mae
Thomas.
Boston School of Music-Eugene Wilcox
John Heron Art NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Beachem, Emma W. Moore. Robert T. Wor-
man.
Illinois Universty-John Hoatsop. Janet
Shirley Bader Winget. Carlo Paul Young.
Wheaton College-Elizabeth Hurd. Mar
Goucher CoIlege-Katherine waddell.
Muncie Normal-Evelyn Wilson.
Notre Dame-Manley Rose.
St Mary's of the Woods-Josephine Stern
Nurses School-Matilda Wright.
Leland STANFORD Untversity-Daniel B
Luten.
Pennsylvania University-Richard =
Efroymson. Parry Cakes.
Western Reserve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Weinberg
Chicago University-Robert C. Hilton.
Miami University-Edward Zwicker.
University of California-Helen Ashmore.
Northwestern-Ros Hammond.
Williams College-Willism Kennedy.
Connecticut College for Women-Josephine
Henderson.
Smith COllege-Martha Wood
Yale DISQUALIFICATION Armistead
Roger Franklin.
North American Gymnastic Union-Grace
z. Thompson.