davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Two women were drowned and a
man seriously injured just after two
o'clock this morning when Buick
coupe automobile driven by R. II. Bell,
an employee of the makers of Society
Clothes 416 South Franklin street,
Chicago, broke through the approach
of the east end of the Fox river bridge
on the Geneva Road, twenty miles
west of Kenosha and plunged into the
Fox river.
The dead;
Mrs. Julia Newcomer, Randolph
street, Chicago, wife of John New
conner, an employee of the William
Jerrems Tailoring company, Chicago.
Miss Mae Doody, 821 East 4sth
street, Chicago, supposed to be the
sweetheart of Bell.
The injured:
R. H. Bell, badly cut about the head
and face and suffering from nervous
shock. He Is at the Memorial hospital
in Burlington. 1t is declared that he
Is almost crazed with grief as re-
suit of the accident.
Pushed of the Road.
Bell and the two women were on
their way to Lake Geneva and Bell
was driving the car west along the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
Murray Returns from
Arranging for Officials

misunderstood F. J. Murray of
Marquette University has returned
from eastern university towns where
he made arrangements for officials TO
referee three intersectional football
games scheduled by Marquette this fall
Marquette will play Navy at Annapolis
October 18th, Boston November Sth and
Vermont at Milwaukee on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Murray conferred with coach
es Of his eastern opponent schools and
it was agreed TO hire two eastern and
two western officials for each game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
HRST A FRIEND
OF GAME LAWS
Candidate T ellis Kenosha
Nimrods His Stand on
This Question.
KEEP POLITICS OUT
Says He Would Keep Politics
Out of F. and G.. Com. -
Funds to Protect Game.

A friend of laws to protect and
foster fish and game is A. R. Hirst
who is seeking the Republican noml-'
nation for governor of Wisconsin.
This was made clear here today
when w. A. Senne, secretary of the
Kenosha County Fl h and Game Pro-
tective association, made public cor
respondence which ne had carried on
with the gubernatorial candidate on
questions of interest to hunters and
fishermen throughout the state.
Mr.. Hirst came out flatfootedly IN
favor of taking the fish and game com
mission out of politics and also stated
that if elected he would favor policy
of allowing funds secured from
licenses for fishermen and hunters to
be used to propagate fish and game
and establish better protection for
wild life
Answers Both Questions.
The letters are self explanatory,
showing clearly the stand taken by
Mr.. Hirst. The letter sent to him by
Secretary Senne at the direction of
the Kenosha County Fish and Game
Protective association read as fol-
lows:
Kenosha, June %, 1924
Mr.. A. r. Hirst
Madison, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir:
If nominated on the Republican
ticket for Governor, how do you stand
on the following questions in regard
to conservation of fish and game in
Wisconsin?
/. Are you in favor Of taking the
fish and game commission out of poll
ties7
2. Are you in favor Of having all
moneys received for licenses from
hunters and fishers taken out of the
general fund and put in a separate
fund for the use of the Fish and Game
commission to use for the propagation
of fish and game, additional hatcher
les. more wardens to enforce the laws :?
Our club membership totals $50 and
we are anxious to know your senti-
ments regarding these questions.
Thanking you for reply, / am
Very truly yours,
w. A. Senne, secretarystreasurer, Ke-
nosha County Fish and Game Pro-
tective association.
eyes" to Both Questions.
Mr.. Hirst's answer reads:
Park Hotel, Madison, Wis.
June 20, 1924
Mr.. w. A. Senne
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir:
/ can readily answer the inquiries
made in your letter of the 23rd in
slant, relative to my conservation
policies if elected Governor, by an
swering an emphatic eyes" to both of
your questions.
I might say that it is not the gen
eral policy of the state to create sep
arate funds, but there is no reason
why the money received from licenses
for hunting and fishing should not be
kept as a separate book account and
the proceeds used exclusively to con-
serve and add to the supply Of fish and
game. am for such a policy and for
the cleanest possible operation of the
Conservation Department, l am.
Yours very sincerely,
A. r. Hirst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
BULLETIN.

Mrs. Julia Newcomer, one Of the
victims r the accident at Fox
River this morning is a
former al woman. During
the war husband, John New
conner, nQ~ head salesman for
the Jerrems company in Chicago,
was employed at the plant of the
Nash Motors company. They
made their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stephan during the eight
months they lived in Kenosha.
Mrs. Newcomer, had been a week
end guest in Kenosha on last
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
Show Fishers Where
to Get Full Nets

Los Angeles.-New bathymetric
charts, compiled by the photographic
Office of the United States navy, show
fishermen how to locate fishing banks,
according to C. S. Bauder, deputy fish
and game commissioner, who says this
system has reyolutionized the indus
try.
These charts account for the big
catches now being made off the south
ern California coast, in Mr.. Bauder's
opinion.
From San Francisco to Point Des-
canso, below San Diego, destroyers
charted the ocean bottom, extending
100 miles out from the coast. Approx
imately $4,000 square miles were
mapped
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
BULLETIN.

John Newcomer, husband Of one
of the Victims of the Fox River
tragedy left Chicago at one o'clock
for Kenosha. He said that his
wife and the other members Of the
party had left for Lake Geneva
on Friday afternoon. He expect
ed to join the searchers along the
river late this afternoon,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
Hundreds of Lawyers
Register for Meet

Appleton, Wis. - Several hundred
Wisconsin lawyers registered here to-
day for the opening session of the an
nual Wisconsin Bar association. a.
discussion of the problems of young
lawyers occupied the afternoon meet
ing. William A. Hayes, Milwaukee,
will deliver the annual presidents ad-
dress tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

The heating influence of the sun in
creases with the length of the day
and with the suns altitude at noon.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
albert E. GOrhan,
Chosen Head of
Pythian knights

Albert +. Gorham, member of the
local bar, was elected grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias
of the District of Columbia at a
meeting of the organization held
at the rythian Temple, 10l2 9th
street northwest, last night. Mr..
Gorham has been identified with
the knights of Pythias for many
years and has held 4 number of
important offices in the organiza-
tion.
other officers elected were: George
j.. Heisley. grand vice chancellor;
Israel Sommers, grand prelate:
William \. kimmel, grand keeper Of
records and seals; Oden b. Gray.
grand master of the exchequer:
Thomas l.. kidwell. grand inner
guard: J. +. Skidmore, grand outer
guard: Emil +, Jachnke, grand
lecturer, and Ellcry W. IIeiss,
grand tribune.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
ALUMNI WILL GIVE
ANNUAL VAUDEVILLE
Business High School Associations
Entertainment Billed Three
Nights This Week.

The third annual vaudeville and
dance of the Alumni Association Of
the Business High School. now the
principal social activity OF the asso-
citation since the board OF educa-
tion's disapproval Of the annual ex-
cursion. will open tonight In the
school and will be repeated tomor-
row and Saturday nights. Preceding
tonight's performance a basket ball
game between a picked alumni team
and the school team will be held In
the gymnasium. beginning at '7:1o
o'clock.
Among those who will participate
in the annual entertainment are:
Sara Kane of the ST. Patrick's Play
ers. John Baldwin. Bronson Howard,
Ruth Chockley. Anita Il. Gauges,
S. Theodore Howard. Woodruff
Youngs, Grace Garner, Elton 3. Tay-
lor and Una Garner.
The association is celebrating its
silver jubilee this year. and every
effort has been made by the COM
mittee in charge to have the enter
tainment surpass ANYTHING ,, ever
given, by the organlzat,on;, inose
Alfred McGarraghy, chairInan; Miss
n. p. Bradshaw. H. B. Bell, FA N.
Butts, NJ. Clary, r. +. Grant, A. A.
Jones. Marie IL Sharp and Bessie
l.. Yoder. teachers at the school:
Doris Schultz. Marie L. Collins. Miss
T.. l.. Thompson, DIR. A. L. Howard,
John A Reilly. Thomas Connor.
Thomas DuFeif, Maurice Robin, Rob-
ert Greenwood and Lee Hoskinson.
Also the following members of the
association as a reception committee
to welcome older graduates: Joseph
&. McGarraghy, Henry Schwcinhaut,
John A. Reilly, Marguerite T. Nc
Donough, Jerome Kaufman. James c.
Wilkes, Leroy McCarty, Blanche Ach-
er, MIR. and Mrs. a. c. Houghton.
Charles A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs: r.
Robert c. Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
b. Cromclin and Agatha NJ. Lanigan.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

President of the United States. is n
member of the board of managers
Other members are Miss Elizabeth o.
Adams. Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. J. MAN.
deyille Carlisle. Mrs. Frederick A.
DeIano, Mrs. Franklin II. Ellis. Mrs.
William Z. Eustis Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
Mrs. William NJ. Grinnell, Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman.
Mrs. Emory :. Land, Mrs. Henry
Marquand, Mrs. John Newbold. Mrs.
David Potter. Miss Farrar-Smith.
Mrs. J. Barstow Smull, Mrs. Corcoran
Evening star., 1924-02-21

Thorn, Mrs William III. Wilmer, Mrs.
Clarence Wilson and Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth.
Honorary members are. MRS.
Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Blaine Bealc.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Au-
eusta Z. Gardner. Mrs. Frederic
4. Keep and Miss Emily Tuckerman.
The medical board is composed of:
DR.. Samuel 5. Adams. DR.. William &.
Fowler, DR.. James F.. Mitchell. DR..
Albert l.. Stavely. DIR. Ada Thomas
and DR.. William II. Wilmer.
The business advisory board in
cludes: Walter Bruce Howe, J. Miller
KENYON, Newbold Noycs. Clarence r.
Wilson and Edward j. Stellwagen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
REAL ESTATE NAMED 10

HUM ES WANTED-Llst your property foT
 sale with us we have customers want Ing homes In ell parts bt tho city Mont. gomery Real Estate & -fhs. Co. Rsaltora 2l0 N. 2lst St Main Ib6B Asmbsrs sf the Multiple Listing system. WANTED-Will pay spot cash for bar. bargains Write P o. Box 4O7. Birmtn9- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

SDUTM MHGMLAMDS-De- xilrRhIR 5-rwgm furmiHIied apMananE i'm eIhaiire nEiEane ngsiillEmGR, beaardiiifdiuiIy Dncatt- ed. .Hniwatie hatih, hut and rDaA wztar, eIiBgtnie lfGhfss 1slEHhame and gauzgR, hrwe grounds, HIEzr&y shmdHas eam- - vHriiHnE tn xfnReh eanx. RaHMgnrsz exKhamggd. No gaiilfhxsn.
 MAIN 15&9 g2H HmLEWTLw CHRGLE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
IEGAI- NnTfrR

Orice of the Acton Mining Company. Br. mingham, Alabama. March 26. 1894. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany for the purpose Of eiecting board the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held of Birmingham, Alabama. Tuesday. April Is, 1924 at l0:30 o'clock a. m. By order of the board, r
 L. A. BuHrRRFIELD.
 1 Secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NnrICE

Office of the Alabama State Land Coms pany, Birmingham, Alabama, April 1. 1924.
 Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this coHn- pany. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham. Alabama. Tuesday. April IS. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. By order of the board;s
 L. A. BurrERFIELD.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
PROSECUTOR SCORES
'PETTICOAT' SLAYERS
Declares Woman Who Murders
Should Hang When Law
= Provides Penalty.
BANS SEX DISCRIMINATION
Georgian Has Sought Execution OF
Three Who Killed.
BY consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press
ATLANTA. June 2I.-All murder
ers look alike to John Boykin solicit
tor general of Fulton County, whether
they wear pants or petticoats.
Mr.. Boykin believes that "petticoat
murderers" should BE- hanged, and he
has done his best to send three of
them to the galiows during his term
in office. Two of them did get the
death penalty. but one has had her
sentence commuted to life imprison-
ment. The other may escape the
moose III the same way. but at the mo-
ment She seems perilously near hang
ing
'ziegfeld says he glorifes the
American girl" said Mr.. Boykin to-
day. but the public seems busy glo-
rIfy'ng the American girl gunner.
nave no sympathy with the sickly
$$ssnumentality sen which seeks 10 save
the criminal. male or female, Whe
has been guilty OF coolly premedi-
tatcd killing and who is about 70 suf-
let the consequences.
Hits Sex Discrimination.
The law makes ample discrimina-
Ion between degrees of murder
mere should be no discrimination be-
~ s'cN ~ tlt ~ II CdEEIutlS DlOT-
ted. ma licious murder has occurred
tnc murderer. whether man or woman
should get the extreme penalty
70 show that Mr.. Boykin practices
what he breaches. his record is ap-
pended:
Mrs. Cora Lou vtnson, who shot
her husband 10 death in his office,
was sentenced 70 he hanged a year
%eo after the jury had heard John
Boykins plea for tho supreme pen
GltE. hTt q no ~
sentence being changed 10 life i'm
prlSonment. She is now d 'lifer'' at
tnc state prison farm at Milledge-
Mrs. Ida Hughes was sentenced to
be hanged i'll March for the murder
or her mother-i in q dispute
over a few undercloiheS. \ police
man armed with a posSessory war
way when Mrs. Hughes jammed a
ptStoi against the older wonan's
body and tired. Like Mrs. Viuson, she
"pPeai"d Tor new trial, hut the
appeal has been denied. Al tho time
OF h"r conviction no one believed she
would be hanged. but her main hope
seems 10 be communication of her
sentence by the governor.
Calls Murder Horror.
solicitor Boykin asked for The
rope at tho trial of Mrs Ollie Jus
tlss for the murder Of Dewitt Tur-
automobile on Qqc Of the principal
streets of the 'city. because she
loved him" But the jury entered
recommendation Tor mercy which au-
tomatically carried sentence of lie
Imprisonment.
Mrs. Stella Abbott. who killed her
husband, was convicted by Solicitor
Boykin. but owing 10 the circum-
stances of the case she was sentenced
to only four to eibht years. impris-
onment.
Il have come in contact with many
murderers Of both sexes" said Solici-
calIous to the taking Of human life.
Murder committed with malice afore-
thought is not eXceIled in horror by
any crime on the calendar"
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
THE WEEKS PRIZE PUPIL
MASTER MCCORMICK

II we were a teacher, checking
over the wit and humor of the
final exams, with ink in our hair
and madness in our eye, we would
put a big, impressive 500 on the
Barrett Mccormick, assuming that
this presentation manager offered
his program for the current week
at Crandall's Tivoli.
II Mr.. Mccormick does not
strike twelve this week, he strikes
darned near it-say ten or eleven.
With Conductor Bailey Alart
waving his wand over the heads
OF his velvet. jacketed musicians,
the entertainment begins with a
vocal number. Memories Of Her.
bert" Melodies of the composer
who died during the past week
are sung by Betty Anderson, lyric
soprano, Thomas McGranahan,
tenor. and Charles e. Gallagher,
our robust basso favorite. This is
followed by tableau tribute to
Victor Herbert by members of the
Tivoli ballet, who make a charm.
ing picture.
Elias Breeskin, violinist and
brother Of Danny, was welcomed
back from Minneapolis, and he
played Russian airs with fine
vigor and great depth and. purity
of tone. y
MIR. Gallagher came out again,
singing Bells of the Sea-" at.
tired in a sou-easter, with hard.
working lighthouse on the drop.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
COLUMBIA GRADUATION
WILL BE BROADCAST

On Wednesday morning, the com.
mencement exercises of Columbia
University, held in the gymnasium
of Columbia, will be broadcast by
WEAF. At 9:45 a. m. the Seventh
Regiment Band will entertain the
assemblage in the gymnasium, as
we'll as the radio audience, render.
Ing several marches and standard
selections. At about 1920 process
sional music will be played for the
procession of students and at 10:40
the faculty will enter in body.
Invocation will be rendered by
Chaplain Raymond Knox of the
university to be followed by q
selection by the band and at ap.
proximately IL o'clock the President
of the university, Nicholas Murray
Butler, will be heard in his address
to the graduating class. Following
his address will be the comforting
Of the regular. and honorary de,
grees and with the singing of a
hymn and the pronouncing of bene.
diction the exercises will come to
q close.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
AT THE CENTRAL,
NJ. TELLEGEN
AND CO.

It'll death US do part" was
stated a long time ago, and the
gentleman responsible for the as
sertion was not familiar with all
the complexities of modern life.
At the Central this week where
they are playing matrimonial
nah jong game, Let Not Man
Put Asunder," there is a different
story told. With Lou Tellegen
and Pauline Frederick as the
chief chowers and plenty of
punging to make 1t snappy, g.
matter of importance is developed.
Here Is fish for thought! Beware
Of the bone, for as We wed, go shalt
We weep. Oh what a sermon!
The story concerns the markings,
of a realist. Life thou are load.
especially II an ill-gotten wife be
that load. We calmly sat in our
seats yesterday and swallowed the
King sermon in chunks. 1t was
entirely at variance with our own
youthful views, but as we swallow
so shall We get hooked. And we
were all hooked. After two hours
of complete submission, we don't
yet know why man should not
put asunder. But we are not
going to lose any sleep over it.
and after all Let Not Man Put
Asunder" is a pretty good pic
ture and one which in our iudg-
ment will interest you. 1t packs
some sharp points.
Pauline Frederick and Lou Tel
legen, two of the famous lovers
of the screen lend Lou seems to
hold up in lifel,j1ave the principal
roles. AS q modern wife, Miss
Frederick Is most capable. Mr..
Tellegen plays the part of the
wanderer, but comes in strong On
the home stretch.
THE Telephone Girl" one OF
series of short comedies, Is the
instrument of mirth. Our first
glimpse of it is favorable. The
usual shorter features conclude
the bill. III. w. S. p, Jr.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

curtain. He was never in better
voice and encored with "Smilin'
Through"
The International News Reel.
with interesting pre-convention
pictures OF candidates, which
brought forth hand-noise from
voteless Washingtonians. was
sandwiched In here somewhere.
Lige Conley, who is getting bet.
ter and better under Jack Whites
direction, starred in Midnight
Blues" the Tivoli's first camera
comedy.
The Ossman boys offered a
snappy banjo number.
Then the feature came along.
1t was Disconnected Husbands. I"
starring James Kirkwood, sup
ported by Cleo Madison, Grace
Darmond, Vernon Steele. Arthur
Rankin, Carmelita Geraghty and
others.
If you look at this picture as
an amusing satire on the modern
society problem play. you will en-.
joy many hearty laughs. Consid.
cred as straight drama, II is
hard to swallow. Its stu.
atoms are stretched so far as to
become downright ridiculous.
Getting our cue from the amusing
title, we viewed 1t as satire. In
this state of mind, we had a most
excellent evening. Disseminated
Husbands" is frankly bunk, from
cast announcements to the final.
fade-out. ]. r.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

unusual nouSekeepef II she does NOT
fall into the habit Of serving the
same dishes over and over to her
family. Even though they seem
satisfied with their fare, It is al
ways a good thing for all concerned
to offer them an occasional change.
For instance, try stuffed calves
hearts or stuffed beef's hearts.
The following is an excellent and in
expensive combination:
Stuffed Calves Hearts
/ One or two Vegetables in Season
Irish Potato Pudding
Stuffed Calves Hearts.
Order these a day or SO in adj
vance, as in some markets they
are not kept regularly on hand.
Wash the hearts thoroughly and lay
them for an hour In cold sailed
water. Dry them, run a long mar
row.bladed knife through the center
Of each heart, thrusting 1t in at
the top, but not cutting through
the bottom. Turn the knife a
couple Of times that sufficient space
may be made for the forcemeat.
Make this of a cupful OF bread
crumbs. Seasoned with q quarter
teaspoonful Of onions juice, half a
teaspoonful of mixed summer
savory and sweet marjoram tea
spoonful of salt and pinch Of
black pepper. Obtain the onion
juice by tearing a peeled onion on
a vegetable crater; the juice will
trickle from the bottom Of the
crater. Moisten your stuffing with
butter, or IT, you have good bacon
or ham or beef dripping you may
use this.
Pack the stuffing into the hearts
and when they are we'll filled sew
up the opening at the top with
coarse white thread. Melt a table
spoonful of good dripping in
saucepan. on the heater unit Of
your electric range. fry brown in it
a small sliced onion; roll the hearts
in flour to which you have added
a little salt and pepper, lay them
in the dripping, keep your heat
high" and cook until lightly brown
ed, turning them once or twice.
Pour over the hearts enough weak
stock to cover them, put with
them a couple Of slices of carrot,
stalk of celery and little pars-
ley, fit a top ON the saucepan, turn
LI10, HGdL " lOW AHu c4tAAAAACH AOA
two hours. At the end Of the time
take out the hearts, remove the
strings and lay the meat IN al hot
dish. Thicker the gravy. with a
tablespoonful Of Drowned flour wet
to a paste with cold water, season
with a teaspoonful of salt and as
much kitchen bouquet, turn the
heat to high" boil the sauce,
stirring constantly until it thickels
and pour 1t over the hearts. In
serving them slice crosswise. These
hearts are as good cold as hot.
Beef's heart may be stuffed and
cooked by the same recipe, and
while the process may seem a trifle
tedious. it really requires no longer
than to make a pie, cake, or sew
eral other dishes that are coneidered
everyday affairs.
Irish Potato Pudding.
Peel, boil and mash half dozen
large white potatoes and put them
through a vegetable press. Cream
half a cupful of butter with three
quarters of cupful Of white sugar
and stir into this the beaten yolks
Of three eggs, a teaspoonful Of
powdered cinnamon and half tea
spoonful Of nutmeg. Add the po-.
tato, the juice and grated rind of
q lemon, and at the. last whip IN
the ,stiffly frothed whites of the
eggs. Bake in a buktered pudding
dish in hot oyen--about 400 degrees.
and eat cold with hot lemon
sauce. "
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
OF DANCE
RECITALSA AT
NATIONAL

The spring revue by pupils Of
the Smithson- Hodgson school OF
dancing held the greater portion
of a large audience until well
after midnight Saturday. More
than a hundred girls. ranging
tiny ones of tender ages to the
middle teens, participated and
displayed almost amazing evidence
Of grace and skill. The entire
production moved with the snap
: and life of a professional offering
and save for the fact that in
many cases the Individual num-
hers were too lengthy and there
were several reappearances of the
same dancers, the whole was most
pleasing. 4fH
Several current Broadway re-
vues, notably Artists and Models"
and ZiegfeId's 'Follies" were
drawn on for numbers, both vocal
and dancing. The forthcoming
number from the former was
skillfully done by Kathryn l..
Beck, who. was also responsible
troduced during the revue. Indi-
vidual successes were scored by
Margaret and Monte Cush,. Doro-
thy Schenken. Gladys Murrell.
Ruth Clepatch, Grace Mary Coli.
flower, Evelyn Loanhardt, Irma
Gladmon. Helen Boyd, Margaret
Smith and Margaret Levy. Sew
eral song numbers were pleasing
ly rendered by Lila Smithson.
Particular credit is due the
school for the costuming ard
lighting effects.-A. R.sR. o..