davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
GOOD
LECTURER, BUT
THAT'S ALL

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Marin
Plestina, who has been bowling at
the top Of his voice about the
wrestling trust for these many
years has refused an offer to meet
Jimmy Londos in st. Louis, repre-.
sentatives Of Londos said on re.
turning from Chicago today.
Plestina was offered $1,000 in
real money and q percentage OF the
gate TO meet the Greek and let the
fans Judge whether Plestina IL Just
q large ham or whether he 10 the
real wrestling goods. Plestina has
been telling how he IL barred from
matches with any Of the stars Of
the game because he Is SO good. He
has yelled flake" and trust every
time a wrestler has tried to lure
him into the ring.
The wrestlers and promoters as.
sert that Plestina is the bunk. He
cannot and will not wIestle, they
say, and kills the game wherever
he appears by his stalling tactics.
Londos insisted that time limit
be put on the match, as he feared
that Plestina would stand In his
corner and refuse to fight. thereby
allowing the man who could stay
awake the longest to win the
match.
It looks like Plestina is a better
lecturer than he Is a wrestler. He
ought to 90 ON the chantauQua cir
cult.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
DUNDEE TAKES FASTING
FROM ROCKY KANSAS

BUFFALO,, N. Y, April o.
Johnny Dundee. featherweight and
Junior lightweight champion, took a
lasting from Rocky Kansas, Buffalo
lightweight in ten-round bout
1era1 last night, The official de.
,ision was won by Kansas, who led
IN every round, nearly knocking out
The champion in the first round and
flooring him twice in the seventh
round
No title was at stake in the bout.
Kansas Immediately issued chal.
aenge to Benny Leonard, worlds
champion and announced he would
oost a forfeit Of $500 with the
state Athletic Commission to back
mp his def.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
| LAFAYETTE I D
PLAY HILLTOP
NINE TODAY

Fresh from a II to victory over
Catholic University, yesterday, La
fayette's smuggling baseball aggre-
cation viii be the attraction on the
Hilltop this afternoon.
Georgetown smarting under a
Z to 3 defeat at the hands of Leb-
anon Valley viii put forth their
very best efforts to avenge the
trouncing administered by the
Pennsylvanians by taking the La
fayette team into camp.
!, Coach O'Reilly announced last
night that he would send Jenkins.
the Blue and. Gray's pitching ace,
to the mound for this afternoons
game. MJenkins, to date, has been
the only member Of the Hilltop
moundsmen who has really shown
anything worth while.
O'ReillyD will make no, changes in
the lineup to face Lafayette which
played against Lebanon. Mudd will
be on first, Ryan at second, Urann
In short and Quinn holding down
the hot corner. Hagerty, Albert
and Murphy will patrol the outer
The game win start at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
STRUNk|S IS.
LET OUT BY
S0X
Chicago Gives Utility Out
fielder Unconditional
Release.

CHICAGO, April GA mo s
Strunk, veteran outfielder. has been
uncondItionally released by the
White Sox. He had been a mem.
Der Of the South side team for five
years, acting in utility roles for tho,
past two seasons.
Strunk was streak Of lighln.lg
when the Mackmen bought him
from Milwaukee and he fitted IN
well with the great team which
was winning peniants and world
championships for philadelphia. He
always hit better than 300, was a
brilliant fielder and thrower and a
fast man on the bases.
Fivs years ago he came to the
White Sox and was regular until
an injured ankle slowed him up.
For the past two seasons he has
been doing bench duty. substituting
for injured outfielders and hitting
for pitchers. His speed has van
ished.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
STUFF : ~
y FOR ROOTERkC

Jess Barnes had his old team
mates eating out Of his hand for
sseven innings. Then the Giants
smote him for the necessary runs
to win, 2 to 1. =
Five pitchers took part in the
smuggling bee between the Cardinals
and Pirates, the former Winning
OUT with a six.run rally in the
Deberry's homer with two on in
the tenth gave the Dodgers a
7-to.4 victory over the Phillies.
Three successive SINGLES Off King
Alexander, who weakened ia the
tenth, gave the Reds a 2.to-i win
over the Cubs. WIZ
Rommel knocked the Red Sox
out OF a tie for first place when
he twirled shutout bali. the Ath-
letics winning. 4 - 9
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
PAUL ZAEINISER BOOKED
TO FACE YANKEES
AT STADIUM
b. LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Unless nferes the Yankees due to close their first
Iees against the Gmen at the Griffith Stadium today Then
they where they their opening
against the Boston Grffs, good
nights home depart Philadelphia morning
assisting unurlng
shbe Park in the afternoon From ali it win have to
dogs keep Phadephians from rayng to the
support Of the AS tomorrow Comics team bears much promise
and Quaker City rooters pulling for it
todas final contest with the world champions Paul Zahnr
honors Bucy
through mental lapse hardly
likely again and Manager Harris believes zahnr
will IN q good record This
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
A Great Battle.
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK.
: Totals IA 3712 Totals al s97 II
sBatted for Mogridge In seventh.
tBatted for Speec0 I'm ninth.

New York ....... o 0 o o o OIL o.
Washington ......OhO 01O0 / o o.
Runs--Dugan, Ruth, Meusel (2), Rice
and Ruel. Errors-Harris. Fisher and
Judge, Ruei. Three h it Fiiop.
Richbourg. Sacrifices - Peckinpaugh,
Ward, Plpp. Double playg-Dugan to
Ward to Pipp:. Harris to Peokihpaugh
to Judge. Left on bases--New York,
o; Washington, 0. First base on balls
----off Bush, s; off Mogridge, 8; of
Specie, ~. Struck out--By Bush, S;
Off Mogridge, In innings; off
Specie. in innings Hit by pitcher
by Bush lJudgel. Losing pitcher
--Mogridge. Umpires---Rowland, Evans
and Nailin. Time--2 hours. and 3
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
GU|STO MAKING
FRIENDS ON
COAST
GEORGE FISHER,

OAKLAND, Cal. April 22.--Louis
Guisto, once destined to become a
star first-sacker in the big show
and thwarted by the war and the
gassing he got in it, Is a popular
and brilliant athlete on the Pacific
coast, where the climate Ii not SO
rough on his lungs. Guisto has
just been named field captain Of
the Oakland Pacific Coast league
ball club, succeeding Ray Brubaker,
shortstop.
Brubaker found the duties. of the
captaincy affecting his playing.
Guisto has the calm temperament
this is necessary attribute for a
field general
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
al Nixon Jumps Pills
and Powell May be
Taken Again

PHILADELPHIA, April %.
Al Nixon, taken from the
Braves the day before the sea-
SON opened, has jumped the
Pills. He left town Saturday
and is understood to be in Chi
cago.
Ray Powell's injured leg has
improved and the Phils may
take him back again. It was
his poor physical condition
which caused Manager Fletcher
to demand Nixon in his place.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
They Look Good.

With Speed Mallet and Bonnie
Wormsley to rely on as pitchers,
the Easterns should figure strong
in sand:ot scrap this season. Mallet
started by tanning twenty II q
game with the strong Maryland
A. c. WornIsley. besides pitching,
Rays first base and II q Glngger.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
BIG FOOTBALL CLASS OUT
FOR HARVARD PRACTICE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April ca
Eeventy-five answered the call for
spring football practice at Harvard
today. An hour devoted to timber
lng-up exercises was the program.
Captain Grcenough was the only
letterman out. Most of the regular
players are already engaged in
spring sports. Coaches Fisher, Knox,
Parmenter, Lee ana owen took
charge. Charles Buell., former
quarterback, who Is instructor in
history at Trinity College, was a
Visitor -,
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

.
1.-THE report OF Holcome Ward,
made public on Saturday leaves me
no alternative but to tender my
resignation as q member Of the
Davis, cup team and other teams
promoted by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association" Tilden
declared. He and the association
have declared me an 'evil Influence
to the younger generation in tennis.
Rather than be that, / win step
out of competition altogether. Upon
being assured that Mr.. Ward has
made mistake in his phraselogy
or that he was not justified in writ.
ing what he did, will be only too
glad to resume my tennis playing
in defense of the Davis cup. Other
wise, / am through and glad Of 1t"
Tilden was exercised over Ger.
tain paragraphs in MIR. Wards
report to the amateur rule.
committee, referring to the cham
plOn by name as bad example to
the younger generation by the
fact that he made money out OF
tennis writing. He seemed to
think MIR. Ward exceeded the
bounds Of polite ethics.
THE fact that he referred to me
by name made his report personal
attack upon me-" the champion said
this morning. "Mr. Ward is nm
estimable gentleman and undoubt-
eddy knows very much about lawn
tennis. AS a rule he writes ex.
rAn t.
present case / cannot agree with
me by name as q menace to the
good name Of lawn tennis ana If
cared to / could riddle his report
full Of holes. / do not care to.
have been careful to do most Of
my talking to the tennis associa,
ton. They have been careful to do
most Of their talking for the benefit
Of the newspapers. ! leave 1t to
the public to be the Judge in the
matter"
TildNn, added that he had written
his letter, resigning from the Davis
cup team with the idea of clarifying
a situation that had become very
Opaque. He said that he had been
given no intimation that such a
report would be made public when
he went before the associations
executive committee and pleaded his
case some months ago.
"Mr. Wards report was not
read while was present." he
said. "AS matter Of fact, they
excluded me from the meeting
before he got around to the mat
ter Of making himself cOnspicu-
GUS ut all. In that report am
singled out by name and de-
Clared to be q bad influence upon
young tennis players. / say now,
and ] say always, that unless Mr..
Ward and the United States Lawn
Tennis Association retract these
charges Immediately and publicly,
will never take a tennis racquet
in my hand as representative
Of that association"
Tilden added to his statement by
declaring that II the tennis asso.
citation, accepted Vincent Richards
las its representative in the Olympic
games at Paris this summer, 1t will
be guilty of Inconsistency.
1.-THE association has gone on re.
cord to the effect that I am not
the kind Of man they wish to have
on its teamsy' Tilden said. "The
association has taken this stand be.
cause II considers that am making
too rnuch money out Of tennis writ-
Ing AND it's quoted report makes IL
very clear that 1t is against tennis
writing, unless the writer has made
this literary effort his life work. I
have been writing for years. Rich.
ards has only begun the game since
be gained prominence on the tennis
courts. So much for the tennis
nasnclatinn idea Of consistencxn 1
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Sports Writer Dies.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April ga.
G. Scott. sports writer and foot ball
coach at the University tof Alabama
from 1919 to 1921, where he devel.
oped one Of the strongest teams in
the South, died at his home here
yesterday Of cancer.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Jake Is Hitting.

Baby Doll" Bill Jacobson. the
mountainous cutfielder of the st.
Louis Browns, is hitting the ball
hard this spring. Last year ne was
a dead weight-and a lot OF it, too
to his team.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
TWO NAVY CREWS PULL
TRY FOR OLYMPICS
Ry HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, April working here side BY
side animated by desire the United
Oympics at Paris this Both Navy
kndlest relations exist Each = hoping that should o
The Navy composed Of the great Naval
Academy Of years. them being
the crew which took first place the Oyp Of 1920 Brussels
others belong TO the academy 1921 1922
which estabshed records for the Poughkepse reeata
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
.It Was Great Pitching.

Perhaps the best game ever
pitched by Urban Shocker. the
Browns star, was an Thinning no.
hit affair in which Toronto shut
out Rochester in the International
League July %, 1915.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

Ever since A d q m swung
Eve around by her hair like a
sling shot, the Cabling depart
ment Of our civilization has been
holding up the shaving sex for
everything he could borrow,
beg or earn honestly.
The fashion editor of this
daily is authority for the fact
that it doesn't cost any less to
feed and clothe q woman with
aggravated case of tonsoral
negligence than one who steps
into an hirsute parlor every full
moon.
Therefore neither. type of Golf
fure has any special right to
the distinction Of being called
q bandit for, as q matter of
truth, they are all more or less
reckless with other peoples
money.
Women are expensive institu-
tions any way you take them
and the size, dimensions or in
clinations of their wigs doesn't
enter into the hypothesis.
As far as their BARRIERS bill
goes, it is always as stiff as
curling iron for if they don't
have to get shampooed every
second Tuesday in the week,
why, then they have to get it
marceled, Manacured, singed or
renovated.
Meanwhile, friend husband
grows totally bald figuring out
how he's going to meet the over
head.
A New York criminologist
even goes so far as to say that
the blond-haired shop-lifter is
more vicious than the brunette.
We can't testify one way or
the other as to that but she is
certainly more vivacious.
Everybody has right to his
own personal opinion and ours
is that they all take everything
in sight. And then take the
telephone and order some more.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
TILDEN RESENTS WARDS
PERSONAL ATTITUDE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

PHILADELPHIA April 22Wliam Tiden, singles
champion today added
the United States Lawn Tennis Association declaring that
vndcaon of his would persuade
compete in the Davis Cup matches and others auspices
the question Tden
vncaion forthcoming he will longer be
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Metevier Goes South.

Cleveland has sold George Metevier
to New Orleans Tor $4,000. He made
a good record as pitcher in the
International League, but faded
away before major league batslnen
this spring.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Midgets Seek Games.

The Pirate A. G. seek games with
midget teams in Washington. The
Pirate manager, j. M. Hammand,
may be reached by mail at Box
2S2, Quantico. Va.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
cutshaw IN Seattle.

George Cutshaw, with the De.
troit Tigers last year. has signed
with Seattle in the Pacific Coast
League as utility infielder and
pinch hitter.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Midpats Need PIavars.

The P-Street Midgets are looking
for more players. John Winter
bottom. the manager. may be
rtached by candidates at 1904 TWEEN
ty-firse street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Work Squeeze PIay,

A squeeze play worked by Kremb
and Gibson, the latter scoring,
helped the Liberty A. c., trim the
Mardfeldts, 10 to 8.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Bagby Tries Again.

Jim Bagby. veteran Cleveland
hurler released outright by the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has signed with
Seattle and win Try his luck again.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Beal Pitches Game
Won BY 30 to 2;
Nears Record

NEWARK, N. ii, April 3D..
BY defeating the Newark Bears
here the Rochester HustIers APP
preached the worlds record for
making runs by winning, 30 to
81 before 5000 persons.
Records Of the two big
leagues show that the-only time
a team was ever defeated by so
large a margin was in 1887,
when New York defeated Phila-
delphia, 20 to 1. The records
Of all minor leagues are not
available.
Walter BeaIl, former WASH
ington sandlot player, pitched
for Rochester.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Ways.
By KIRK MILLER.

pIun0ef as the
ABR e Waited
banged spouse.
We've had
woman stick
up artists in
ourt domestic
science long
before the bar
b ers' started
getting in their
dull and mo-
notonous sport
nnanship on the
back Of femi-
nine necks.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
None.
Totals.
Z National, 21; American, IL.
List yesr--National, so American. ~.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

Have Open Schedule.
The Lexington Midgets desire
opponents. ChaIlengers should
phone North 1921.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

Bush pitched fine ball all the
way, being ut his best when the
gong seemed the toughest. The
Griffs' first run was rather lucky,
the high gale giving Rice q two.
Dagger instead of Ruth q put out.
Only I'm the seventh did the Yam
kee veteran have really tough
time. He deserved his victory.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

Joe Bush was said to have a
sore arm. That's good. Only
Tor that he might have held the
Griffs hitless, As it was, with
that alleged sore arm he per.
United six hits, no two i'm any
one frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
Splendid Program
AnnOu need For
Eastside Recital

A very delightful program has
been planned for the recital to be
given tonight at the A. NJ. +.
church, State and Second streets to
which the public is invited. Miss
Ruth b. Prince and Mrs. l.. c. Cul-
bcrson, teachers of the Eastside
school, are sponsoring the affair,
which will feature the following
numbers:
Instrumental duet, b Minor Sym
phony, Schubert, Ruth b. Prince,
Lucille Galley Curberson.
Violin solo, "Simple Aveu," Tho
me, l.. Galley Culbcrson.
Piano solo, "The SWAMI Saint
Saens, Ruth b. Prince.
Reading, "The Promise ami Full
fillmen:, Dunbar, Pauline Speese.
Piano solo, &" Deuyicme Maiurk =,
J. NJ. Echeverria, Ruth b.. Prince.
Vocal solo, "Happy Song" Del
Riego, L. Galley Culberson.
Reading, "Tne Colored Band,
Dunbar, Pauline Speese.
Violin solo, Souvenir Drdla.
Vocal solo, (a) "From Land of
the Sky Blue Water Catman.
(b) Cant You Heah Me Callen
You Caroline, Caro- Roma, Ruth B.
Prince.
Reading "I's Bad" Pauline
Speese.
Vocal duet, "The Cross Lucille
Galley Culberson, Ruth b. Prince.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
RECITAL BY KENAH
STUDENTS PROVES
SPLENDID SUCCESS

Probably one of the most inter-
esting features Of q delightful re-
cital given by the piano pupils of
Mrs. Oria Kenah at the Presbuter-
ian church last night was the work
of the younger members Of the
class, who gave group of selec-
tions during the early part of the
program. Unusual tone work and
remarkable expression, as well as
q decided individuality was shown
in the interpretations of the var
ious themes. Geraldine Johnson and
Dorothy Lou Gillian, small niece of
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. House, were
among the youngest performers of
this group. All of whom acquit-
ted themselves well.
The program, which was given
before an appreciative audience
which filled the church, included
several ensemble numbers which
were excellent. "Country Dances,
by Jane Anderson, Mary Elizabeth
Hermon, Pauline Underwood and
Edith johnson opened the program
in p most pleasing way.
"Neath Sunny Skies. - a trio
played by Regina Gianola, Virgin
ia Hetzel and Ruth Whitelaw, was
well rendered. Pauline Brockett.
Evelyn Pope, Victor Hetzel and
John Nichols gave SchubertPs
"March Militaire" very effective
ly. John Nichols also delighted the
audience with Souvenir" and
Harry Jones and Victor Hetzel
rendered difficult solo numbers
most creditably.
~Mrs. Albertine Smith, whose
sweet voice makes her a welcome
addition to any program, sang a
charming double number, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kenah.
The program, which reflected
much credit on both Mrs. Keh.ah
and all pupils appearing. closed
with selections from Grieg s
"Peer Gynt" Suite, with Lulu Sue
Pope, Marjorie Helms, Dorothy
Austin and Jean Meyer at the two
pianos. Practically all the selee-
tions given were played from mem
ory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
Won1en's Interests
MELOLAND DISTRICT is SCENE or
A NUMBER OF ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS

The Mcloland district has recently
been the scene of several delightful
social affairs. On Tuesday after
noon Mrs. w. O. Pond entertained
group of friends at a 500 party
Mrs. B. Christian won the first prize
and Mrs. Virgil Edward, the conso-
lation award. Dhinty refreshments
were served at the close of the :,f-
fair. Those present includcd Mes
dimes Dan Scott, Earl Summer, Carl
Engle Butsen, Virgil Edward, Claude
Smith, Ward McGrew, Charles Fores
berg, Richard merrill, ii. Spear,
Frank Vogt, Farley, b. Christian
and Miss Vera Havekorst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edward wcr"
host and hostess at Il card party at
their MelOland home recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sumner were the
winners of the first prizes. Mr..
and Mrs. Farley were awarded the
consultations. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess ut
the end of n pleasant evening.
Among those enjoying the Ed
ward s hospitality were Mr.. AMI Mrs.
James, Mr.. and 7drs. Engle Bretsen,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
Juan, 10, Goes to
Happy Hunting
Ground

Juan dc Ia Cruz Pipo has gone
to the "'happy hunting ground =
after 10 years sojourn in this
world.
Juan was familiar figure on
the Concgo Indian reservation near
Alpine and long, long, ago, accord
ing to his son Sylvester, ''droye ear
loads of hay by oxen TO Imperial
Valley ;snd sometimes returned home
with luscious grape which he sold
for % cents q bunch. -
The aged Indian attained his ripe
old age through simple habits, says
the son, including Il bath every
morning in cold stream, plenty of
roots, herbs, wild fruits, corn,
wheat and acorns and IN abstinence
of domestic animals flesh.
Juan leaves two SONS Sylvester
and Felix. His squaw, Louise Pi-
po, died two years ago at the age
of 90 Her basket handiwork had
made her famous, many of her spe-
cimcns being sold at the leading
stores in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

The net overblousc, Nfrillcd and
lace and fichucd, is quite the thing
for summer.
Speaking Of summer, there will
be nothing prettier offered than
flowered chiffons, tulle. lace and
chintz tor wear at resorts.
While large hats with much floral
trimming lave a definite and undis-
putcd place in the wardrobe for
warm rionths, nothing can oust the
small chapeau from its popularity.
Tiny felt elochcs are coming along
these days with handpainted crowns.
In no garment is the variety more
pronounced than in the negligee--
or g hostess gown 1t may have
bolerolike sleeves with an old
fashioned train or draped effect
with flowing scarf over an eNag-
gorated narrowness with no trim
ming.
For slenderizing purposes, the
newest Girdlcs have silk or lace tops
attached which take the place of
brass;eres..
The Pacific Coast Club, Long
Beach,, Los Angeles county, will
build club house to cost $750,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR TODD-NEEDFfAW
RECITAL BY SENIORS

The annual senior rccital by the
pupils Of Elmer A. Todd and Estelle
Katherine Needham will take place
tomorrow night at the Woman s Ten
Thousand Club at 8 o O'Clock, while
the junior recital is scheduled for
Tuesday evening at the same place
Following the senior recital, which
is an invitational affair, there will
hc dancing from 10 O'Clock until
midnight.
These rccitals mark the twelfth
annual series given by the pupils
of the Todd studio.
Tomorrow. nights program fol
lows:
Polka de Ia Renie, Raft, Miss Hill
ma Smith.
Sweet Idleness, Grcenwald, Miss
Winifred House.
Military Polonase, Chopin, Miss
Mildred Kinrard.
La Fountaine, Lysberg, Miss Thel-
ma Voycc.
Froelingsrausehen, Sinding, Miss
Helen Mack.
Melody in +, Rubenstein, Neil
Ross.
Duet: Spanish Dance No. l, Mosz.
kowski, Miss Sarah Stokes and Miss
Winifred Kinnaird.
Murmuring Zephyrs, Neimann-Jen.
sen, Miss Dorothy Coyle.
Saxaphone: "Souvcnir,' Drdla,
Howell Pitts.
Spring Showers, Fink, Miss Helen
Bcrkman.
Polacca Brilliante, Bohm, Miss
Lucille Bathrick.
TRANSFER: "Home, Sweet Home,
Thalberg, Miss Mildred Smith.
Melody, Massenet; Aragonaise
from "The Cid," Masscnet, Miss
Marlys Sargent
Dance Caprice, Greig; Etude de
Concert, Wahlenhaupt, Miss Carolyn
Lee.
Fantafsie Espagnola, Wachs, Miss
Maurine Brockett.
Little Waltz, Schumann; Min
strels," Dcbussy, Miss Sarah Stokes.
Saxaphone: Angels Serenatie,
Braga, Howell Pitts.
Second Mazurka, GODDARD, Mrs. B.
L. Roberts.
Kammenoi Ostrow, Rubenstein,
Miss Edith Kluck.
Meditation from "Thais," Masse-
net; Arabesque in G, Debussy, Miss
Isabella Ross.
Warum' (Why), Schumann
Wedding Day at Traldhauggen,
Greig, Miss Fern Newton.
Polonaise in C Sharp Minor, Chop
in, Miss Margaret Lanier.
Hungarian Dance No. 5, Brahms
Edith Kluck.