davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
MOOSEHEART GROUP
PRESENTS SPLENDID
CONCERT PROGRAM

A program OF popular and classi-
cal music we'll calculated to please
/ lovers OF both was presented Thurs
! day night at the Opera House by the
| Moosehcart Concert Party under tho
! auspices OF Kenuebec Lodge. NO.
l45S, Loyal Order of Moose. This
| concert party which consists of six
young men presented one of the most
attractive and versatile programs
! heard in this city this year and each
member OF the troupe was roundly
applaudsd.
! The six members OF the concert
/ party are Frank MHcFate. trombone:
! Paul DiBona. cornet. Frank LaFlam-
me. xylophone and drums: Lewis
| Harrison. saxaphone: Henry Gar
raft. clarinet: Charles Quackenbush.
piano. Their first numbers were
| played by the ensemble. They were
"TIger Rag" Electric Girr' and
''Trombonium." the latter number
| featuring the trombone.
Mr.. McFate then played two beau-
tifui trombone solos. Love Sends a
Little GIFT Of Roses" and Call Me
Back Pal o. Mine" He demonstrated
his mastery OF this instrument cas-
lily. and drew wonderful tones from
his slide trombone.
Mr.. Harrison came next with sew
eral saxaphone solos, in which he
sang the choruses. He played Long
ing for You Blues" "Sittin' In the
Corner" and Somebody Stole My
Girl" He played these numbers
with the many variations of which
the saxaphone is capable and was
called back several times.
Mr.. LaFlamme with several Xylo-
phone solos was probably the star
number OF the evening. He played
THE Stars and Stripes" overture,
"Nola" and the Rosary" beside a
medley of several popular numbers.
In playing the Rosary" he used two
mallets in each hand thus making a
very beautiful number of this Won
| derful song.
Two cornet solos, 1.-The Carnival
of Venice" and "A Dream by Paul
DiBona also proved very popular.
Mr.. LaFlamme gave short talk
on Mooseheart to the audience. after
, which n saxaphone quartet consisting
Garrett played several numbers
that were very delightful These
numbers were intsrspersed with
little comedy in which Garrett who
| was arrayed in very funny black
! face costume participated. Mr.. Gar
rett at the conclusion OF the quartet
numbers played several clarinet solos
working In some more comedy stun
between the pieces.
Just before the closing ensemble
I,aFlamme came through with a
| short vaudeville sketch including
both songs and "patter' that went
over big.
The show opened with two reels of
moving pictures showing the Moose
heart home. which is conducted by
the Order Of Moose for the dependent
children Of diseased members of the
order. This home Is situated on the
Lincoln Highway about 40 miles from
Chicago and is doing wonderful
work. One reel of the Moosehaven
Home near Jacksonville, Fla. which
| is provided for aged members of the
order and their wives was also
| shown. At the conclusion Of this
reel. Mayor Ernest L Mclean intro
duced the concert party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Officer Personnel
On the MiSSiSSippi

New York, June 12-Availab BILE
naval registers give the names of the
officers reported killed in the eXplo-
sion o. board the battleship Missis-
sippi as follows:
Lieutenant Gunior grade) Thomas
Edward cellars.
Ensign William George McCrea.
Ensign Marcus Erwin. Jr.
Lieutenant cellars held his present
rank since June 5, 1928. He was
born August II. 1898. in Georgia,
and entered the service June 10. 1917.
Ensign McCrea was appointed an
ensign McCrea was appointed an
ensign on June 3. 1922: born July
IL. 1899 in Massachusetts and en-
tered the service August 81. 1919.
Ensign Erwin held his rank since
June s. 1928; born April 25, 1901 in
North Carolina and entered the ser
vice July 5. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
DAWES ACCEPTS
Continued from Pace One)

ed to accept it. issued the following
statement when he learned that
Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes,
was chosen:
Il congratulate the party on Cen
eral Dawes nomination. | have
known him intimately for almost 30
years. He is man of unusual abil-
ity and OF undaunted courage. He is
a man with a great breadth of Wis
sion. He is capable of filling the
highest Office with credit to himself
and his country"
Mr.. Lowden was in connection
with the Chicago Office of The AS
sociated Press by long distance tele-
phone during the third ballot. AS
each state voted he knew the result
as quickly as did the delegates In
the convention hall at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Mississippi One
Of Most Powerful
Battleships of World

New York, June l2.-The super
dreadnought Mississippi. completed by
the Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany in 1917, was launched in January
of that year in the presence of Jo-
sephus Daniels. then secretary Of the
navy, and 10000 spectators.
At that time shs was considered one
of the most powerful sea fighters in
the world. She is of $4,000 tons dis
placement. carries a crew Of 1884 off,
GERS ard men and n battery Of II H.
inch guns besides IS guns of smaller
calbre.
The Mississippi Is the third Ameri-
can warship to bear that name. Ii
was on the first Mississippi that Com
modore Perry crossed the Pacific ocean
to Japan and opened the commerce of
that country TO America and to the
world.
The second Mississippi rendered her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
How New England
Delegates Voted
On the 3 Roll. Calls

Cleveland. June 1"-(By A. Po-
! On the various ballots the New
England delegations voted as FOL
lows:
First Ballot:
Maine O5) Lowden :; Burton 3;
| Dawes 5; Kenyon 5.
Massa chusetts (39) Kenyon II:
Watson 6: Curtis /; Dawes 3; Hyde
I: Hines 4: Burton 4; Lowden 5.
New Hampshire UD Kenyon 2;
Dawes 4; Burton 8.
Vermont Gn Lowden IL.
Rhode Island G3) Lowden IL.
Second Ballot:
Maine Q5) Kenyon !; Burton s.;
Lowdcn 8.
Massachusetts $3.50 Kenyon G.;
Burton SO.
New Hampshire GD Kenyon 2:
Burton .: Dawes :.
Vermont GO Lowden II.
Rhode Island U3) Dawes 10.
Third ballot:
Maine Cl5)--Dawcs Is.
Massachusetts (39)-HOoNcr 81.
New Hampshire GD-llooVer !.
Kenyon 3. Dawes :.
Vermont GD-Dawes II.
Rhode Island G3)-Damcs IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Consider Moral
Insanity Plea for
Leopold and Loeb

Chicago, June 1I-PreIiminary
court proceedings out Of the way. at
tornevs for Nathan Leopold, Jr-. and
Richard Loeb. millionaires sons and
confessed slayers Of 13-year-old Rob-
ert Franks, retained alienists today
with a view. It is said. 10 building up
a de Tense Of moral insa nifty"
The state likewise Is devoting Its
time to the gathering Of evidence to
combat such a defense. II is plan
ned. defense attorneys said. 10 have
both boys examined tomorrow by DR..
Carl NJ. Bowman. distinguished alien
ist of Boston. Mass. The defense has
indicated that it's sole fight Will be to
have the youths confined in a correc-
tive institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Journal Staff
Hears Nomination
Dawes by Radio

The Journal night staff listened In
for few minutes Thursday evening
and heard the convention proceed
ings at Cleveland, including the
nomination Of Gen. Dawes for the
vice presidency. Despite the fact
that II was relayed by phone from
the home OF Ralph Herrick on Mel
Vile street. 1t came In remarkably
clear. The speakers words were
distinctly heard when he declared
the name OF Charles G. Dawes had
been placed In nomination. This
was followed by a terrific roar of
applause from the convention
floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Playlet And Dance Enjoyed
At Girls Community Club

a one act play and a short dance
at the Augusta Girls Communists
Club Thursday night proved very en-
Pertaining TO about so people who
were present and a very ENJOYABLE
evening was passed Those taxing
part in the play were Mary Berrar.
Mrs. Mildred Gray, Charlotte West,
Ruth Leavitt, Lottie Buzzeu ano
Harriet Eastman. All Of the parts
were well taken and the play proved
very amusing. Miss GLADYS Little
was chairman of the entertainment,
committee and she was assisted by
Miss Anne Viewer, the president Of
the club. The proceeds Of this enter
tainment will go to help defray the
expenses of the delegates from the
club who will attend the convention
at Smith College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

service in time of peace and was fl
rally sold to Greece in 1914.
The Mississippi was among the ships
which sailed to New York in March,
1924, and participated in the junction
of Atlantic and Pacific fleets. She has
since been stationed on the west coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Bronze Bas-Relief
OF Woodrow Wilson
Gift COny Freshmen

Cony High school freshmen tonight
at Assembly hall on the occasion of
the presentation to the school Of their
class gift will tender a bronze bas-
relief of the late President Wood
row Wilson. The presentation will
be made by Atwood Nelson. the class
president. who is a son Of Represen-
tative John f. Nelson and Mrs. Mel
son. DR.. Roland l.. Mckay OF the
Board of Education will accept the
gift in behalf of the school.
A Woodrow Wilson program will
also be carried out. There will also
be a debate on the question of the
United States aiding Germany. in
which the affirmative speawers will
be Robert Leadbetter and Marion
White. The negative will be argued
by Edison Wilder and Frances Kins-
man.
Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Mae Will
son of Biddeford are visiting in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The White Ray Club will hold its
last meeting Of the season at the club
rooms on State street this evening. 4
large attendance Is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Girls Club baked bean supper at Y.
NJ. c. A. from to o'clock Saturday
eyenin. Price S5c. jnISdst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
LTTCHFIELD

SIR. and Mrs. f. VI. Walker en-
tertained relatives from Portland
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Mae Will
son of Biddeford are visiting in this
city as guests of Mrs. Algia Jerolman,
Riverside Drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

political ADVERTISEMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FlnHHlHl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

TNFngH Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures HgErlT
Observation-Disclosures ahARI lHa aH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MRS. EDMUNDSON HOSTESS AT LOVELY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Lacy Edmunds0n was a de- IightfuI hostess of the week, entertain ing Tuesday afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of q group of distinguished women who are attending the American Legion auxiliary conferences of the south ern states, in convention in Birning- ham this week.
 The luncheon was given in the pr1- vate dining room of this popular hos telry, the table being decorated artisti- cally with sweetpeas and sweetheart roses, these being arranged as cor sage bouquets for the guests.
 This was only one of the enjoyable affairs to be given these lovely women during their stay in the city. The South ern club will be the scene of a pretty luncheon today. They will be rendered a banquet this evening at the Tutwiler. At the luncheon yesterday at which Mrs.t Edmunds0n entertained the place cards held the following names Mrs. Jeanne Stewart of Oklahoma City, vice president general of the legion auxil- iary; Mrs. Ruth McCurry Brown of Little Rock, Ark, department presi- dent; Mrs. Rux Yerger of GulfpOrt, national committeeweoman; Mrs. s. 10. Hudson of Austin Texas, department president; Mira Alex Greet of Gads- den, department president; Mrs. J. F. Barrett of Porna City, Okla, Mrs. W. D. Taylor, Mrs. T. J. Cuglom and Mrs. Edmundson. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Business Women Elect Officers
 At Convention

At recent meeting of the Business and Professional Women's convention, which was held in Talladega. the fol- lowing officers were elected;-
 National vice president for Alabama, Miss Lucie Dove, Montgomery.
 President, Mrs. Mary Andrus Mix, Birmingham.
 First vice president, Miss Leila Jones, Anniston.
 Second vice president, Mrs Eloise F. Vardaman, Sylacauga.
 Recording secretary, Miss Dot Lon don, Ensley.
 Corresponding secretary, Miss Bessie Whitmire, Dothan.
 Treasurer, Miss Nell Bruner, Talla- dega.
 Auditor, Mrs. Margaret finders, Gads- den
 Treasurer Pratt memorial fund, Mrs. F. F. Bartz, Birmingham.
 Trustees Pratt memorial fund, Dr. Lola Taylor, Birmingham, three years Miss Nell Burns, Montgomery, two years; Miss E. Grace Jemison, Talla- dega, one year.
 Directors Three years, Miss Ita Stocks, Gadsden three years, Miss Vera Sulsar, Florence; two years, Miss Ja- nie Davison, Huntsville (hold over) l: two years, Miss Mildred Heacock, Tal- ladega (to fill unexpired terml; one year, Miss Annie V. Lynch, Birming- ham (hold over) cne year. Miss Virgie Oden, Sylacauga (to fill unexpired term).
 Delegates at large: Miss Annie Joe Coates, Gadsden a Mrs. J. Y. Harals0n, Sylacauga; Miss H. Grace Delany, Bir- mingham; Miss Ethel Ramage, Mont gomery; Miss Leila Jones, Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Mrs. Bncken Will Talk About The
 Legislat,lre

0ne70f the most interesting meetings saIladhEihd fen the fifth annual conven- tiBm of the AIaBama League of Women NGtHrS att Gadsdsm this week will be ttihe one on Thursdny night, at which Mrs Minnie Fisher Cunningham of 'Tszas, second vice president of the na- tiana1 lsngue, will speak on Woman aad WariH Pence"
 e. m- BninRsm of Montgomery, who is lhns9IR president, and also a member of tine lsaaA eommihteee of the state legisla- uiwe Gour1GiI of womeni$ organizations, will taln of "What Happened at the nslZ$ LagiHlhture.s Mrs Bfieken was on tlfH suaund and did good deal of legis- REtiMe work, and iss thus in a position tB speak frgm finst-hand knowledge SliR will outline the. results of the wo- memfx nequasts for the enactment of eer- ttaim lIws.
 Miss Winginim HandIay,. recently ap- painte,H dfneet0r of the child welfare de- BHntmentf will be the tlird speaker on IlinnsdaE exeningis program, and will dfHanHB "rTlie ChildreF's Amendment, ? giving tiR present status of what the wdmEn confidently hope will be the twgnfhHt1h amendment to the censtitu- ti8m of tine United States. granting con gEresH pnwer to, c0ntreH child labor up to n$ EeHnx of age Womenis organizations haNW unifad tliR country over in support eff t1iiiM arrisndment. and it will be very Il1ttanasfiilG to get the Iatest news con aanning it fnom Miss Handley. It has alnsadE pnssad the house of representa- tiMaR R@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
LUCILLE GOES VISITING

T<< WTHY, where did you drop from, SS IVY Lucile2p asked Miss Belinda
 who was manfully spading a bit of her garden when her unexpected visitor arrived.
 So Lucile explained: Some friends of mine were motoring to Madison, md I begged a ride, so that I could come to see you, dear Miss Belinda. I adore Hilltop in the spring. My friends dropped me in the village Hnd I walked over. What are you 50 busy about"
 My man. couldn't come today, and Tin getting this bed ready for my dah- |lias. I'm late in getting them into the grxzlilT I'm so busy that I Bar you won 4ihd me q Aery entertaining hos tess
 Cant help you? I'd love to be of service"
 ..It's hard for anybody who isn't used to my cranky ways"
 s'As if you. could be cranky" :" Ln- cil eKissed Miss Belinda's soft, tanned cheek. Perhaps I can do something indoors. z
 Possibly you can,2 assepted Miss Belinda. Kate went home for a few days. She won't be here to get dinner for Ben and us tonight"
 ''Ben's coming on the $40, isn't her
 "Why, how did you know that, In cile?"
 HOh, I, happened to meet him yester- day, and he told me he was coming out today on the afternoon train. III be delighted to help withSfhe dinner. What shall do first?"
 \ '.If you aren't afraid of spelling your pretty hands" smiled Miss Belinda, syou can peel the potatoes, which y0u will find in the cellar. There are some oranges on the sideboard which you can peel and slice for dessert. When come up to the house I'll stir up a sponge cake to eat with them. Make yourself at home"
 Trust me- answered Lucile gaylys as she sped toward the house.
 Miss Belinda sighed as she watched the slim figure disappear behind the shrubbery. "Well, anyway, she is ex- ceedingly pretty she said ito herself s'but-" she grimly thrust her spade into the earth. .'This is about ready to rake now.,' She did little more spading and raking and then ran up to the house to get her dahlia tubers to plant.
 Tive just put a surprise in the oven for you. You won't have to bother ts make sponge cake, for l have made something else for dessert"
 Really? suppose I'm not to ask what. Oh, I see you've been consulting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
PLAY TO BE GIVEN RY DELTA ZETA4

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Howard College auditorium, the Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Zeta frater- nify will present an entertaining little comedy entitled, ..The Elopement of Ellen." This is the story of a Wellesly student of home economics who is mas ouerading as maid in order to secure at first hand material for a treatise on the servant problem. The east of char acters is as follows:
 Richard Ford, devoted young hus- band, Francis Newman. "
 Molly, his wife, Daisy Hoover.
 Robert Shepherd, Molly's brother AdiIee Mattison.
 Max Ten Eych, chum of Roberts, Elna Almgren.
 Dorothea Merck, engaged to Max, Ha- gel Cobb.
 June Hayerhill, maid, Pauline Ray.
 John Dune, rector of St. Agnes, Elizabeth Sadler. .
 These talented girls, demonstrating their ability to take care of any situa- ton, are very effectively taking the roles of the male characters il the play. ssThe Elopement of Ellen" is under the able direction of Mrs. ". E. BohAn- non, assisted by Elizabeth McPherson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Listening Tn On Foe

my at1fUgEaph HBniIIe bHGlk TlhHt wsRs brought to m8fher yyHHaS RND E1gm Hng- land. Isn't tine HlailftHa eRsfdh GHR9r cile kissed NIiEs BHfinfns sEfHt, ttnnmH lifted fIse DBBk fBHHly zEna aEniIIh1E smOthHrHa An explanation Gf dfismmE Fl spiIlHd SunIe @Eg Gn it, BE1f Il washea 1t off At w8dt xIhgw wiiHm Hfs dry I'm BuEe"
 Herhaps mUt," aGil MIiiHR BHE1nEn as she went down tihR GRlllar sstaiirS I'm m moment she WEES hntk nm tine E1hdlam. -Lncile, did yUu huiiIg up tine dEliIEin tubars for meg"
 They were put away in dry sanE a1nE theyire mot thgre mDw."
 s'Wfg, were ahsse d1llfia BnIIiB2 T thought they were swaHt 1,EibaHams My uncle packs awRy wEgHtlillHs in SImIH that wHy.n
 Sweet R0tatpss1 whnH dIiH- y@u dlB with fhHmg"
 -Why, mnae a swaEst uattuttD uiie. Its in fine W1Bn."
 -sDh, my lovely dh1im dlnlhEiHsr"
 Surely I URn n#plaEe uhHm, MfsB Belinda"
 'No, Lncila, HhHHe Mre mume I -Hrwe developed myssH But, ullHRze dlnilt cry Wlhafis dome is dlDne. TliHngs uife ph8ne.'
 A lew minutes 1R1Br wihBn Miss Be linda rEj6inBd Lmr7le mfiBr untswamng the HBlHph011e she HWmRriiEHA ttIlIEtt zIhe had bHHn talking with her IlnaHtHr
 He wHs kupt in uDwm uBfHy mnH Il suggested 6hRt he aHmain tdiEm@ fiew days longer until KHte nFshurufs. lit imiit rHRlly very rBnfmtlble in tine UHntHy without maia
 Miss BHIinIla, Il .Hifiink maNBm Il HauH bHtter go home bHmBimUNg," EHia Luun7la. 'K0u know, I 1nst rHn awHW firqm a HEf of nufies to see yDu Mna think Il naRlly should go hadk. EiBu amgw-"
 ssOh, II quite umAsrstHnd, LlMd7la. Now HI make tlInt xaIHftse G8Ras," Ha.- piled Miss BsIinaa EHrBnEIg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

am not afraid of poverty be- cause 1 have been poor, and know that poverty has it's cancellations and brings you pleasures that money cannot buy.
 "Nor am I afraid of having to sup port myself. have earned my bread and butter for many years, I know the joy of work and I know that to a woman just the satisfaction of know ing that she is self-supporting turns her crust into angels food.
 "Often am tempted to envy the wo- lman who has always had some strong man to stand between her and the world, some man whose tenderness and love has guarded and protected her. But I am consoled for not being a clinging vine when I wonder what the vine would do and think how broken it would be if the sturdy oak on which 1t hangs was laid low.
 "I have learned in the great University of Hard Knocks a philO- sOphy that no woman who has had an easy life ever acquires. I have learned to live each day as it comes, and not to borrow trouble by dread ing tomorrow. It is the dark men, ace of the future that makes cow ards of us. I put that dread from
 me because experience has taught me that when the time comes that so fear the strength and wisdom to meet it will be given me.
 Little annoyances have no longer the power7to affect me. After you have seen your whole edifice of happiness topple and crash in ruins about you, it never matters to you again that a servant forgets to put the doilies under the finger bowls or the cook spells the soup.
 q have learned not to expect too much of people, and 50 I can still get happiness out of the friend who isn't quite true to me or the acquaintance who gossips about me, and can even find pleasure in the society of those whose motives see through.
 Above all, have a sense of
 humor, because there were so many things over which I had either to laugh or cry. And when a woman can joke over her troubles instead of having mysteries about them, nothing can ever hurt her much again.
 "So I do not regret the hard ships l have known because through
 them have touched life at every point. I have lived. And it was
 worth the price had to pay"
 DOROTHY DIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

utWdyS Hdu uO WOFk beyond the limit of my strength. For years I walked the burning plowshares of a miserable mar riage.
 "As I look back upon my life I see it as a battlefield strewn with the wrecks of dead dreams, and bro ken hopes, and shattered illusions "a battle in which I always fought with the odds tre- mendously against me, and that has Inft me acarred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
OWLS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN AT DANCE

The Owls. club, a social organiza- tion. are entertaining with an informal dance Friday evening at the home of Miss Louise Seirer, 900 Thirteenth street, south.
 A large number of social clubs have been invited to the affair. The Owls will give their annual ball later in the summer.
 The members of the club are Linxie Culver. president; Mallory Wilson, vice president Wilbur Eutter, social secre- fary; Chester Ringlands treasurer ; Aleck JuEciu1Is 55cxegakT S@ Eank Azck- ett, Harold Jett, Howard Crawford, Robert Henes. ,s-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
LORIMER HENDRICKS
 PRESIDENT IN CONCERT

Lorimer, the young son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks. of Howard col lege, was presented in recital this week by his teacher, Mrs. Ethel Golf fin King, assisted by Miss Leta Hen dricks at the violin.
 The following program was rendered ::
 "Aye Maria" (Bach- Gounod), Miss Leta Hendricks; Sonata, F major Mo xartl, Solf ggietto (Bachl, Arietta (LacI) ,. Meditation from Thaisy (Mas- senet), sThe Bee" lSchubertl Miss Leta Hendricks; Etude, c major lRayi- nal, Nocturne, Fl major (Ch0pinl, Pou- pee Valsante (Poldini).
 Miss Katherine Hendricks, and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, accompanists.