davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
RICHARD NOT RUSHING INTO A
FIRPOWILLS GO.

NEW YORK, June 40.-Though Hat
ry Wills suffered sharp setback IN
prestige in the opinion Of most critics.
when he failed to knock out Barley
Madden last night at the greensboro
Stadium, the giant Negro heavyweight
remains in the front rank of title con-
tenders and probably will not lose his
chance to pave the way for fight
with Jack Dempsey.
Tex Richard intimated today that the
result of the Madden-Wills bout would
not alter his proposal to match the
big Negro in an elimination test with
Luis Firpo at Boyle's Thirty Acres IL
August, but declared his plans were
yet indefinite.
There were growing indications
meanwhile, that Wills, even If ne hur'
dies Firpol will not be matched with
Dempsey before next season, II then.
Jack Kearns, manager of the champ
ion, insisted today that he still was
open for ''big shot," but turned down
an offer of $4,000 from the Queens
boro A.. c., for match in July with
Madden, and intimated he would aban
don plans for any bouts this year un
less he comes to a definite agreement
with Rickard within the next few days.
Dempsey's motion picture engagement
is taking an increasing amount of his
time, Kearns added.
Critics today as a result Of Wills dis
appointing showing against his rugged
Irish opponent, generally voiced the
view that the giant Negro seemed slow
ed ND and lacked the speed and the de-
vastinr punch ropularly credited to
him. Wills had Madden in distress sew
eral times, but his hardest blows fall
ed to bring the veteran down.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

Of the schools existence and the TWEEN
ty-fifth year of service of President
John M. Candy at the school. The cele
bration extended over a week and in
cluded a number Of features all OF
which were very enjoyable.
One Of the features Of the season was
the oratorio THE Prodigal Son" render
ed by he Choral Society under the di-
rection of Mrs Bessie G. King acting
director of the Music School. The bacca
laureate sermon was preached by DR..
Rolvix Harlan of the University Of
Richmond. The principal address at
the anniversary celebration of the sew
ices Of President Candy was delivered
by DR.. F. A. Mckenzie of Fisk Univers-
ity. Other addresses in this connection
were delivered by Mr.. Jackson Davis,
Field Agent of the General Education
Board; Mr.. Gresham, Mr.. T. O. Erwin
of Newport News; Rev. J. B. Brown Of
Petersburg, Mr.. w. Al. Aery of Hamp'
ton and Dean G. w. Florence.
Announcement was made at the an
niversary service that the General Edu
cation Board has made gift Of SIS 600
toward the construction of a dormitory
for boys. The state having provided the
balance. Construction of the building
will begin in the near future.
The Commencement Day address was
delivered by Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr., Phi.
D. The address was a masterful analy
sis of the nature and purpose Of educa
ton. It was full of helpful and whole
some advice
During the year just closed sifty-two
persons have been graduated from the
Normal School ninety-three from tie
High School one from the Trade
School, and one from the Course
in Vocational Agriculture, making q
total Of one hundred and forty-seven.
A pleasing feature III the week was
the presentation of Buick touring
car to President John M. Candy by the
Alumni faculty, students and friends
in honor of his twenty-five years OF
service at the school. The presentation
speech was delivered by Mrs. Ora
Brown Stokes, of Richmond, Virginia.
Other features Of the week were the
pageant "The Teachers Pledge" tie
pageant The History of the School"
the meetings of the Alumni and the
various class ay exercises.
The Alumni Association under the
leadership Of Mr.. M. T. Bailey Of Chi
cago is doing good work. DR.. Pogue OF
Bedford delivered the alumni address.
NFec4luy D izSf.zl,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
STATUS Of ANTI
LYNCH|NG BILL IN
!. CONGRESS TODAY
n. A. A. G. P SECRETARY MAKES
STATEMENT ON DYER BILL.
Mould Prevent Bill Being Made A
Political Football in the
Coming Campaign.

NEW YORK, June 9.-James
Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, 90 F1fth
Avenue. today made the following
statement on the Dyer Anticipating
Bill:
The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is
still on the calendar as House Bill
Number 1. The resolution for
rule to make it special order OF
business is still in the House Com
mittee on Rules No report on the
Resolution has yet been made. with
sufficient pressure a rule could have
been secured, we believe, from the
Committee, and 1t is possible that
the Bill might have been damned
through the House before the adj
iournment OF Congress. But this
course was not pursued for the fol-
lowing reasons:
/. The plans made by the lead
ers contemplated the adjournment
of Congress the early part of June.
2. We realized that there was
absolutely no possibility OF getting
any action on the Bill in the Senate
before the adjournment of Congress,
even if it had been passed by the
House. This was because OF the
disorganized condition Of the Senate
due to Investigations, etc. We felt
that the passage of the Bill by the
House and the adjournment of Con-
gress before the Senate could act,
would have the effect of making the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill fractional
political issue and bait for colored
votes without any definite assurance
of action by the Senate on the re-
assembling of Congress.
We shall move strongly for pas
sage of this legislation by both
houses Immediately upon the recon
vening of Congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
THIRD STREET BETHEL A. M. e.
CHURCH NEWS.

The Sunday School has its opening
and closing exercises upstairs now.
The adults department remains up
stairs for study. The adults doubled in
attendance last Sunday.
At II A. M. DR.. Hatcher spoke on,
"The Giving of the Holy Ghost" a
great message.
At night, 1.-THE Afflicted Child" We
were blessed with two conversions, 4
accessions and s were baptized. Our
weekly offering was $14O.S5.
Bethel has program, a message and
a welcome for you; come Sunday anu
bring your unsaved.
DR.. and Mrs. Hatcher accompanied
by Mrs. Hayes and Mrs! Valentine
drove thru to Kittrell College, N. c..
commencement; they returned delight
ed with their trip.
Bible Glass every Friday night
Come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
IDEAL SOCIETY NOTES.

A large number of Ideal members
and their friends of Richmond expect
to go on an outing to Bay Shore, Buck
roe Beach next Tuesday, June 17tl,
train leaves G. and o. Station z o'clock
A. M.
The 18th anniversary Of the National
Ideal Benefit Society of Richmond Dis
trict will be held Sunday July goth, 3:
80 o'clock P. M. at the Second Baptist
Church, Rev. q. D. Lewis D. D. pastor.
The anniversary Of the Ideals Of South
Richmond will be held Sunday, July 20
at II o'clock A NJ at Union Baptist
Church, Rev. L. G. Garland pastor with
preach.
May the 10Th, many new mea,bers
were added to the various Lodges or
the city under the leadership of T. L.
Beverly, j. R. Hicks BENJAMIN Perk-
ms and Rosa b. Atkins.
The Ideal Nursery Board held very
enthusiastic meeting last Thursday
and reports of the Nursery Anniversary
exercises he'll at Mt Cal mel Pa,iist
CT urch, Mt. Ol,5et Baptist Church, Ris
ing Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Morn
ing Star Baptist Church, So. Richmond
were quite success.
~
Mr.. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Grand
Master has just returned from north
ern trip from Philadelphia, West Phila
delphia and Camden, N. j.! where he
spent several days in the interest OF
the Order. He returned to the home
Office with reports Of four Lodges organ
lied by Deputy Eileen B. Taylor of Phil
adelphia, Pa, and large number OF
members added to Lodges and Nurs-
cries in West Philadelphia, Pa, by
Deputy M. T. Robinson and tidings
from Mrs. Fannie H. Kicks president OF
the Nursery Guardians Convention.
Mr.. Holmes is much pleased with the
work turned over to him. and stated
that he was rendered seyerai receptions
while there which :;e greatly enjoyed
The Ideal Society is in deep SYM
pathy with the Vice Supreme Master,
Rev. W. L. Anderson in the great loss
of his barn, horse and other valuables
destroyed by fire a few days ago, caus'
ed by lightning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
PERRY w. HOWARD DEFEATS
OLD MISSISSIPPI WAR HORSE
preston News service.)

(Preston News Serv1ce.J
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12.-Re'
publican National Committeeman, Mul
yihiIl, winner of many hard-fought
contest before the Republican National
Committee in the past, lost Wednesday
in his fight when the committee decid
ed to seat the delegates headed by Per-
ry Howard, Of Jackson, Mississippi.
The Mississippi delegation headed by
Mulvihill was turned down in favor of
those headed by Howard by a unani-
nous vote of the committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
JUDGE NATIONS HEADS PARTY
SEEKING KU KLUX KHAN AID.
preston News service)

lFreetOn news SerVtceJ
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 12.-Judge
G. o. Nations, of Washington, d. c..
was chosen presidential nominee of the
American Party at the convention here
last week. 1t is said that the American
Party does not wish it understood tina,
it is the same as the Ku Klux Khan but
that the support of the Invisible En-
lire' is sought, as the publicly express
ed position of the khan on national is
sues coincide with those Of the Ameri-
can party.
Among those placed in nomination
for presidential standard bearers We're:
Clifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania; Con
gresham w. D. Upshaw, of Atlanta
Ca; Congressman Charles H. Randall,
of Los Angeles, Calf; and Nations.
The ballot was: Nations, 20; Pinchot Z
Randall 16; and Upshaw 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
NOTICES!

Ta he Delega'es who expect to attend
the Jubilee Session Of the Virginia
Baptist State Convention ct Lynch.
burg, June 24-29th-
The Richmond delegates will leave
the C. and o. Depot, Main Street,
Richmond Monday June %, $3.50 A. M
President T.. ]. King will be at the
station to issue reduced rate certifi
Gates to all delegates at 9 o'clock.
Any person who cannot go
on this train may write Rev. T. ].
King. 1908 North Fourth Street, Rich
mond, and secure certificate. No one
can get reduced rates without certi
ficate.
Yours,
T. J. KING, President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
n. C DEPUTY SHERIFF. TO FACE
MURDER CHARGE.
(Preston News Serviee)

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 12-Spe1,
ial Deputy Sheriff Walter McManol
who shot and killed William Echols
last Thursday night, will be tried in
the June term of Superior Court on a
charge of second degree murder,-pro
vided the grand jury returns bill OF
indictment against him.
The coroner's jury was to the effect
that Echols came to his death from a
gun-shot wound from pistol in the
hands of Walter Mcmahon. No state
ment was made by the coroner's jury
to justify or blame the officer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

700 A. M.-Sunrise Prayer and
Praise Service.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School and
Mems Bible Glass.
11:25 A. M.-Sermon by pastor; Sub
iect: "The Cleansing Fountain.
500 P. M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
SIS P. M.-Anniversary Knights OF
Tabor.
Regular Prayer Meeting every WEI
nesday at 8:15 P. M. ALI are cordially
welcome to our services.
Rev. r. H. Johnson, B. D. M A"
Pastor; Mr.. w. L. Johnson, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
HOUSE REFUSES TO BAN ONE
PIECE BATHING SUITS.
(Preston News service.)

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 1S.--
The House of Representatives last Mon
day approved a provision in the second
deficiency appropriation bill which
would make available $4,000 for Ne
gro bathing beach for Washington, D..
C. 1t, however, refused by a vote Of
80 to 15 to accept an amendment by
Representative Blanton, Democrat, OF
Texas, which would have prohibited
the use of one-piece bathing suits on
the proposed beach.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
RELIGIOUS
CHRONICLER
NEWS OF THE KINGDOM
REV. HILL TO PREACH HERE.

Rev, A. w. Hill, A. B., pastor OF
Friendship Baptist Church was in the
city last week, en- route to attend the
New England Baptist Convention in
New York. Upon HIS return he will
preach all day at the New Baptist
Church, June 18th. He delivered an
able sermon last Sunday morning at
the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. A. w. Brown pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
SHAW HOLDS COMMENCEMENT.
preston News Se.viee)

RALEIGH, N. c., June 12.-Dr. w.
H. Main, of Philadelphia, delivered
the commencement address at Shaw
University last Thursday morning. The
baccaleaurate sermon was delivered by
Rev. j. H. Lyon, editor of the Union
Reformer, of Raleigh. Prof. Collier
Cobb instructor of Geology in the Uni
versity of North Carolina, delivered
the address to the graduates of the
Academic Department On Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
KID NORFOLK STOPS
JACKSON IN SECOND
Preston News Service)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 12.-Kid
Norfolk, veteran light heavy, knocked
out Tut Jackson Washington Court
House. Ohio heavyweight in the second
round of a scheduled 12-round contest
here Wednesday night.
Jackson was f1oored twice, each time
for the count of nine. before he was
counted out. Then he staggered about
the ring to the tune Of raspberrles
from the fans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
CARL DAVIS DIES OF WOUND.
PRESTON News Service,

PRESTON News Service)
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 13.-Carl
Davis, aged AZ. died in the Mercy Hos
pital early Thursday morning from a
gun-shot wound in the abdomen, suffer
ed early Sunday morning. Orazio Gros
81, aged 35, was arrested in connection
with the shooting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
PRESIDENT PENNINIAN WILL
PRESENT SPINGARN MEDAL
AT PHILADELPHIA JULY L.
MAJOR of Atlantic City, Samuel Fels
and Jacob Billikopf Will Speak
at Advancement Association

lew YORK. June 9.-The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, g Fifth
Avenue, today announced that DR..
Josiah H. Penniman, President and
Provost of the University of Penn
sylyania. has accepted an invitation
to deliver the address of presenta-
ton of the Spingarn Medal at the
18th Annual Spring Conference in
Philadelphia on the night of Tuesday
%July 1.
The N AshS6. P. further an
nounced that days outing to
Atlantic City, MheRSth, the Con-
ference delegates will be welcomed
by Mayor Edward l.. Bader, of that
city, who has written the N. A. A.
e. P. as follows:
'l am in receipt of your letter OF
the 26th instant and want to assure
you it will be a pleasure for me to
welcome your Convention in this
city on Saturday, June 2Sth at
P. M. Anticipating the pleasure,
believe me, cordially yours,
(Signed)
edward l. BADER, Mayor"
Two other we'll known white
Phfladelphians who have accepted In
vitations to address the N. A. A. Z.
p. Conference, are Samuel S. Fels,
President Of the Fels-Naptha Manu-
featuring Company. well known as
a philanthropist and for twelve years
a contributor to the N. A. A. c. P:
and Jacob Billikopf. executive direc
or of the Federation Of Jewish Char-
ities Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Fels will
speak at the opening mass meeting
of the Conference, Wednesday night
june 18th at S:15 P. M. Mr.. Bill
Iikopf, in order to attend the N. A.
"A. G, P. Conference will make spe-
cial Journey from Toronto, Canada,
where he will be attending the Ma
aional Conference on Social Work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES AT
VIRGINIA NORMAL, PETERSB'G

DR.. R. R. Wright, Jr., DR.. Mckenzie,
Mr.. Jackson Davis and Others
Speak Gift of S25 900 Announced,
DR.. John M. Candy is
Honored.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ATLANTIC CITY OUTING.

Plans for the Atlantic City outing
of the Conference, provide Tor ar
rival in that city at ten in the morn
ing by special train from Philadel-
phia. where delegates and friends
will be met by Atlantic City citizens
Bow Scouts, Elks Band, and other
bodies, succeeding to headquarters
at Asbury M. E. Church and Y M.
c A. At 1890 there is to be a
sightseeing tour in autos furnished
by local citizens. The business ses-
sion at 8 in the afternoon Is to be
addressed by Mayor Bader, Senator
Walter E. Edge of New Jersey and
William Pickens. In the evening,
there will be a reception in honor
of the delegates, the special train
waiting until the conclusion OF the
entertainment.
DELEGATES ALREADY ELECTED
Prior to the sending out of cre'
dentials, the N. A. A. G. P. has re-
ceiyed word that delegates to the
Conference have already been elect
ed in points as distant as Great
Falls, Montana; Denver, Colo;
Charleston, w. Va; Meadville, Pa;
Providence, R. l.; and Kansas City,
Mo.
A special Invitation is being sent
to Editors of co1ored newspapers in
viting them to attend the Confer
ence sessions, and a similar invita-
ton IL herewith extended to repre-
sentatives of churches, lodges and
other organizations interested in the
problems of interracial relations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

The Commencement Day exercises on
Friday closed the Fortieth Anniversary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
SHARON CHURCH NOTES.
SUNDAY JUNE 18TH. 1924.

Location: Corner of Leigh and First
Streets. i = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Personal

Alrs, George e. Pope Of Bannlng.
Cali arrived tn Town Saturday 20
Fisit her mother. MIS- u " Marina.
dul1e, and brother Mr. } C. Marma.
duke az tho Hotel Washington.
Mrs, H. Il. n. Livingstone o. Coro,
nAdo "a spending two months IN town
and has taken an apartment az The
Mckclycy.
Miss Martha Cook Of Honolulu. who
has been In town for a few days. left
sunday Tor san Francisco, en- route
10 her home
sinclair Wit. son Of Or. and Mrs
Frank r. witt who has been crit.
ically ill az the Seattle General hos.
pi'al for the past seven weeks. has
been removed to his home. where he
In now conyalesclng.
Nj and Mrs. William Ingram
Marion Lanel are being congratu.
NNNf AfA' AANhN VI son aAAa
6. Ia Jcffersonyille. Ind.
Mr. L. X. Loose Is spending a few
days In Port Angeles.
Mt Livingston ~ Stedman. Jr. OF
New Orleans, Is visiting his father.
Mr, l.. u, stcdman, at The Highlands.
Mr., ana Mrs. Carl L, Mcclellan
and family. OF san Jose, Cal, arrived
Monday 20 visit relatives aud friends
Tor a few weeks.
Mrs sewail Clark OF Cedron. near
Philadelphia. and son Stuart. have M.
rived 10 visit Mrs, ClarkH parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Auzias dc
rurenne. for the remainder OF the
summer.
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Chalmers
lNIargurct rnnionl arc receiving con.
gratulations upon the birth OF a
daughter July s. In Portland.
Mr.. and Alr. Earl =. Condie and
daughter. Glare. left today on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
.WedS at Home
of Groom

The marriage Of Miss Anna Aur.
.lenc scott, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
carl o. Scott. 10 AT. Arthur o'Ncill.
son OF Mrs Frank Roberts. took
place az the home OF The groom
Thursday evening. la the presence
ot relatives and Intimate friends,
The Rev. W. A. Major performed
the ceremony before tho fireplace.
which was banked with flowers and
forest green's
The bride was charming IN a pink
georgetta crepe over pink satin. and
carried a bouquet OF white sweet
peas. showerod with Cecil Bruner
roses
Mrs. Richard w. Baker attended
the bride as mhtron % honor. She
was gowned IN pale gray crepe and
carried a bouquet % red sweet peas.
Mr.. Richard W, BAKER aetei as best
man.
AR and Mrs. O'Neili left after the
ceremony for motor TRIP. They
viii be al home 60 their friends on
their return az s5it eo0h ave. y. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

" y Alexander for California 20 be
away four months
Mas Marion Rud0y Of Los An.
grlcs. win arrive on SUNDAY % visit
MrB John d AEen for 4 few days
ON her way TO Alaska
Mr and Mrs Raymond Ryan mo.
tored over nst week from fahm1
for "a short visit In town
Mr ANA Mfs. N. M Rohlfs aud
son, Marcus. have returned from a
motor trip 10 Portland
Afr and Airs Homer Hartman
Hodge Vivian LundberFl have re-
turned from their wedding rip 20
California, and viii be AZ home after
July 10 at 2l5 Avenue p, In sno'
homlsh,
Mr and Mrs. Jacques Jou'Jeyllle
have returned from motor trip 20
California and Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coffin. oi
Yakima. are visiting Mrs, Coffins
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Barbour
Robert Heffcrnan returned last
"Wednesday from Nolan'a Prepare
tory school In Cambridge. Mas, Ia
spend tho summer with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Hcifcrnan.
Herbert 4. schoenfcld. Jr, and
herman schoenfeld, Ir. who hay,
been attending Princeton and the
University OF pcnnay lyanIa, motorcd
home. stopping cnroute az Pough
kcepsie Tor the crew races and a few
days az Yellowstone park. They
were accompanied by Ad Loveman
OF birmingham. Ala, a student ~
the University OF Michigan. who will
he their guest for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan and
Mrs. J 4. Snyder. Mrs. Morgan'i
mother. have arrived In town from
Pasadena. and have taken a house
az 27i6 10Th ave. y. for the summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Music
Scholarship Awards
lat Cornish

q
Tho following scholarships vere
recently awarded % tho Cornish
school.
Tho spieuuE violin scholarships
o. Emily Bentley Dow of 1908 18th
ayr. r ~ ig years OF aEr. ana
Elizabeth Chpate 81 Abt7 10Th ayr.
A. a.
Honorable mention Is made 81
Minnie ilurNtiZ ~ lEs goth ave,
and MsrEaret Cuhbln ~ COS D.
Republican a. who VAS afterwards
awarded The Loplat scholarship
The Sklarew sh piano scholarships
were awarded 90 barbara EBchbach
~ Yakima and simon Truhln.
Tho llolm dancing scholarship was
awarded 20 Dorothy Fisher ~ III
broadway \ Another award for
this scholarship viii be- made to-
morrow.
The School or tlls Theatcr scholar
ships under Mr. and Mira Burton
" James, were awarded 10 Marion
iitoniua ~ si09 Goth a. X. and
Paul Tennoy Of 1850 y 6zd ~. and
George Nelson Of Lewiston. Idaho
Awards for voice and composition
scholarships viii b. made on Mon
day. July 18th Contest open 20 stu
dents without previous study
The Cornish school held large
rccephen on Monday afternoon IN
honor o.. Theodore spierinR. Alex
andor sklarrwsd and Adolph Bolm.
The attractive program presented
/ for the entertainment ~ their
I guests WIS a. Follows
\ taranislla dance by a group ~
/ childfen-Gcno stcthon, Marguerite
| whitney, Billy Grafton Doris brent.
welt. Wlnfred lsham. Margaret COL
nns. Marie Kelley, Louisc stevens.
I Mary Reiizr. Frances StctHon. Jane
Moseley. Phyllis Clarke. Next came
q scarf danec by Ruth Wayne.
Anna Wayne. Dorothy Fisher.
Frances lSohler and Alicia Velott.
This vas followed b. an interpreta-
ton o. Raggcdy Ann and Raggody
Andy. given by Sally sue white and
Geraldine Boozcr
The last number Of tho dancing
Was a Greek dance by Frances
1fohlcr. Ruth Wayne. Jean Caldwell.
Fyangellue Edwards. Mary Lemon.
Ruth richardson Gertrude Vein
sirl. Fcdsila burgess. Mary Austin.
Dorothy Fisher. Virginia Bethel and
Alicia Yciott
Mr. Robert Norton, basso pupil OF
Mr.. jacques Jou-Jcryiile. then gave
three songs. accompanied by Mas
Anne Louise soelbcrg Natures
Alteration" by Beethoven: The
Rhine" by Finz. and '-rho Persian
Garden" by Liza Lehman.
The program was brough, 10 n
close by the Misses Elizabeth Choato.
violin. Helen Stewart. violoncenu
and Frances Williams. pianist. who
gave a charming rendering OF Nor
wcgian melodies BY Gricg.