davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
PLAN FINANCING
!, OF HOSPITAL
West Seattle Club WORKING
Hard 10 Raise 100000

Construction plans FOR tho pro.
posed Seeo,oo0 community hospital
in West Seattle, sponsored by dis.
trict community cluh are making
rapid advance, IL Mas announced
Friday.
n. H. Roggc, secretary OF tho OF.
Esntaltion committee ~ the hos.
pltal. announced that an architect
so draw plans viii be selected and
committee named 20 choose "a
building site,
New officers % tho club arc n. q.
Conoyer. president, capt Hans
Damn. vice presidents W. C. iIint.
nsr secretary, ana G. n starks.
treasurer.
Funds for the purchase OF real es.
tate and the construction of the hes
pital building wa hc raised by ponu,
,sar subscription Plans FOR the drive
arc being made. Roggc said.
\ hoard OF 81 trustees has hccn
elected. IL follows; For one year
James Wilson. Capt, Hans Damn.
Ferdinand SchmitE, n, e. ConoVer.
nayld 7, Young. a. {. Thompson and
". 4, scott; Tor two years. John r.
Shorctt l. W, Emhury. George :.
Ryan. &. n. Starks. W. T. Campbell.
e. C. Qucrin and William C. thinner.
for three years. W, {. Kintner. The.
odore Jensen. r. q. Fraser. William
Anderson. Louis q. Fiset Albert
Knudson and o. q. Campbell.
-riapper Wife starts Tuesday
A British scientist has figured out
that there Is approximately SO cents
worth Of gold in Is tons % sea wa.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

BETTER BEWARE. Rose
Iverson, of the Y. w. c. A.,
will fool you with her basket
of roses. You take a sniff
and feel foolish. Because
they're so perfect you'd never
dream they are made of
paper.
Photos ~ carter a nradlry
Star start Photographed
NTHAT bce.autlful roses! iuyolun.
w tarily you lean 20 smell their
fragrance And not until thon DO
you discover they arc made Of crepe
paper. as is also tho ornamental
basket
The basket of roses grazing tho
desk OF Miss Marie BERNARD. sccre.
tary OF the Business Placement
bureau at tho Y. w. c. A.. 10 only
the forcrunner OF many such de-.
llghttul bouquets.
Beginning June 5. tho ~ will
sponsor a six weeks course tn flow.
er.making. party favors and so
forth. TO be followed by another
six.wccks' courss in basket weaving
ALI from crepe paper.
Miss Sarah Hodaott. represents.
tive OF the Dcnison Crepe Paper
Co.. has come direct from Ssw
York to teach the art and for a
registration fee Of ono dollar. which
viii include nil materials used in
classcs. Seattle women may ieatn
to fashion the dainty thiags that
add adornment TO many shelf and
corner. There viii be ono class
every Monday evening from 10
$50.
The flowers actually beggar dc.
scription in their naturalness and
housewives and girls who take adj.
vantage OF the courses to learn "a
mako their own table decorations,
fayors and costumes for pageantry
will find the time we'll and arts
tically spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

beaches. lalsea. clubs ana buildings
in fact. an ideal combination 20
occupy the attention OF tho visitor
Tor the entire summer what Of
these viii make Mo most attractive
tour7 That is a question for star
readers 90 work out
Transportation and accessibility
must be considered. Street cars and
public service vehicles commonly
available must be- included IN the
plan.
Imagine yourself a tourist and
map out tho ideal tour. Your ludg
mont may give thousands OF visit.
ora an appreciation of Seattle aud
az tho same time repay you well for
your trouble
-I1apper wifo starts Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
VeIUeteen Coats

arrive from the East where they are
favored fashion for sports and informal
wear. In smart tailored styles, double
breasted and silk lined $500.
-DowNsTAIRs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
SEATTLE WOMAN DIES

-Ilappsr VIC slarI. Tus,dsI--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

MrH Marie Agnes Gullixson. 70.
died Thursday at the Minor hospi.
tai She had resided here Tor 20
years. and ia survived by the
widower. ~, y. GulliNon. 400 Terry
ave. son and three daughters.
Funeral services arc TO 10 an.
nounccd later ly the Buiterworth
Mnrtuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Local Man Wins
Theology Honors

Winning the highest award for
scholarship. Earl ". McAbso, OF &c
attic, was graduated Tuesday from
tho Ilimbal School Of Theology Mt
Salem. ore McAbeo n tho son OF
SIR. and Mrs. Charles McAbce, iii9
W. sist IT, lie was presented with
a gold medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Picnic Supplies

Hamcrsley WAVED PAPER 1875 feet,
zoe.
wAXED PAPER in sheets 5c roll. In
continuous roll i5.foot length. &c pack.
age: 36.foot length, &c package
Lilly PAPER CUPS, package of 5, &c.
stones PAPER sTRAws. 1oc package
PAPER PLATES, &c TO 15c dozen
WOOD PLATES. package of g. Toe.
Lily SALAD or ICE CREAM DISHES
OF paper package OF IL, 10c.
Others, 35c hundred.
PAPER NAPKINS, 15c hundred Folded.
package Of $50. 40c.
Dc Luxe PAPER PICNIC SETS. includ.
Ing G plates. 6 Ice cream dishes. 6 paper
spoons, G drinking cups napkins.
paper table cloth, csc set
PICNIC BASKETS. 10c to sio0 each.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-04-09
HAY FEVER TIME
NOW NEAR At HAND
Sufferers Urged to Take Ad-
vantage of Clinic to Find
Just What Causes Trouble.

Sufferers from hay fever and
and their name is legion-are hereby
reminded that the latter part of April
is the time of pollenation of the
various grasses which inflict these
distressing diseases and that the time
is at hand when preventive inocula-
ton treatments ought to be under
taken.
Those who annually endure what
are called rose colds" should lose
no time in arranging for these pre-
ventive measures, for different grasses
have been found to be the cause of
nearly all so-called rose colds. Hun
dreds of sufferers have already ascer-
tanned through simple, yet exhaustive
skin and mucous membrane tests
given at hay fever clinics just what
one particular grass, tree or other
member of the vegetable kingdom has
caused the distress incident to hay
fever and to asthma, which is usually
the result of the less severe COM
plaint Others have not yet singled
out their nemesis, but patience and
persistence and clinical tests will al
most always result both In finding
the trouble and in giving relief.
Clinic Is Maintained.
The Emergency Hospital has for
the past four years maintained a
we'll equipped and successful hay
fever and asthma clinic, which Is
held on Mondays and Thursdays at
l o'clock in the afternoon, and those
subject to these ailments are invited
10 avail themselves thereof.
The hay-fever season caused by fine
pollen of trees is already in full
swing. Many persons who formerly
endured torments at this time of year
now find themselves immune. Each
year sees one or two hitherto un-
suspected trees, often common ones,
added to the list utilized in cures by
hay-fever authorities. OF late years
the pollens of such common trees as
elm, oak, hickory. beech and sycamore
have been found to cause all the
trouble with certain individuals.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
caIIuses, without soreness or irritation
Evening star., 1925-04-09
TALKS ON RACE PROBLEM.
Magazine Editor Addresses Asso-
citation in Capital.

DIR. w. e. B. Du Bois of New York,
editor of the Crisis, Magazine, ad-
dressed membership campaign
meeting Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie at the Metropolitan A. NJ E.
Church Tuesday night. DR.. Du Bois
spoke on the West African negro prob
lem and its relation to the negro prob
lem of America.
Other speakers were Mrs. Marie
Madre Marshall, president of the
Bethel Literary Society; Neval H.
Thomas, president of the local
branch of the Advancement of Col
ored People; Rev. Charles E. Stewart
pastor of the church; Rev Walter H.
Brooks. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Dean
Kelly Miller of Howard University,
Prof L. NJ. Hershaw, Prof. George w.
Cook, Garnet c. Wilkinson, John C.
Bruce, Rev. Robert Brooks and A. S.
Pinkett
A program of music was given by
Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Miss Lottie
Hunter, Mrs. Louise Pinkett and Mr..
Griffith.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Won,e1, Could Beat
Some in Senate, IL,
Couzens' Opinion,

By the Associate Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April
Sit would not take extraordi-
narily smart women to make bet
ter Senators than some Of the men
now occupying seats in the upper
house, in the opinion Of United
States Senator James CouZens of
Detroit, who is here with Mrs.
Couzens and their daughter Betty.
1T will not be long before
women will be in the Senate in
large numbers" he said. "and it
is up to the individual women as
to how we'll she Will make out.
At present. she would not have to
be very bright to be better than
some of the men now occupying
seats. / can think of several
clever women whom would rather
see In the Senate than men now
there"
Evening star., 1925-04-09
WOMAN ATHLETE URGE
BAN ON GATE RECEIPTS
"Sports for Sports Sake" Slogan
of N. A. A. F.-Frown on Ex-
ploitation of Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Elimination of
gate receipts and encouragement of
emphasis on championships were
stressed in the discussions OF the
women's division of the National ANA
teur Athletic Federation of America, as
ii closed its second annual meeting.
Miss Lillian Schroeder of New York,
executive secretary. who in 1911 was
a member of basket ball, base ball,
hockey, track and other teams of Bar
nard College, was emphatic in oppo-
sition to interscholastic competition
IN girls athletics.
II was one of the selfish few who
kept the many out of athletics" said
Miss Schroeder. 1--WE want to get
away from that sort of thing, and de-
velop sports for all. The aim is
sports for sports sake, and for the
participants sake, not primarily for
the amusement of the spectators or
for the glorification of a few stars
Assent was given to the idea that
audiences should be restricted ito
protect athletics from exploitation for
the enjoyment of the spectator or
for the athletic reputation or COM
tnercial advantage of any institution
or organization"
Evening star., 1925-04-09
HINES ORDERS TEST
OF LEWIS EYESiGHT
Veteran Drawing Blind Compen-
sation Just Had Drivers
License Revoked.

Director Hines of the Veterans
Bureau yesterday announced that a
board of three eye specialists would
be Instituted to inquire into the case
of Howard T. Lewis. who has been
drawing compensation from the bu-
reau for total and permanent disa-
bilfty from blindness, and whose
license to drive an automobile has
just been revoked.
The bureau. Director Hines said,
would take no further action in the
case of'Lewis until the board of spe-
cfalists had had an opportunity to
make an exhaustive examination and
render a report on the degree of loss
of sight.
Names Of the specialists were not
made public by Gen. Hines.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
STAYS WOMAN AND SELF,
Man Also Shoots Victims Daugh
ter-Jealousy Is Blamed.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April O.
Two persons, a man and woman
died last night and the woman's 12-
year-old daughter was in a hospital
with a bullet wound in the knee as
the result of a shooting here. The
man was believed to be Adolph Wine
Henderson.
Neighbors told police the man shot
the daughter and mother and then
took his own life after what seemed
to be a quarrel due to jealousy.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

The horse, a beautiful Arabian,
dropped dead in the stall he has oc-
cupied here since the death Of his
master, early in 1917.
1t was astride Mckinley that
Buffalo Bill made his entrance into
the arena of his wild west shows,
made famous both in this country and
abroad.
Mckinley made his final public
appearance here last November, when
he led the Armistice day parade.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
GIRLS
Here's a Cream That's
Entirely Different

|. New discovery instantly relieves
skin ailments-quickly brings ex-
quisite loveliness to the most
blemished, unattractive complex
ion.
/ Here's a delicately refined
| snowy white vanishing cream
non greasy and nom -soiling-with
an almost magical double action,
1t not only beauties the skin.
/ quickly freeing II of all beauty
robbing imperfections, but 1t also
4 possesses marvellous healing and
| soothing qualities that enable it
to instantly relieve itching and
| pain.
It's entirely different from ordi-
nary cold creams and ointments-
1T does not cover up skin blem-
! ishes-its elements actually sink
right down into the skin-to the
very cause of skin 'troubles-the
tired, irritated nerves. Soothes
and revitalizes them, nourishes,
cleanses,' -refreshes the pores-a
real skin tonic. Whitens and
clears away imperfections. Your
complexion will be marvelously
improved-it will look soft.
smooth, exquisitely lovely. So
| quick, SO sure are results that
| Noxzema is guaranteed Stop at
your dealers and get a jar today.
FREE-A 25c sample jar of
Noxzema Skin Cream. Just return
this clipping with your name and
address and 10c to cover mailing
cost. Address Noxzema Chemical
Co, Room 1912, Baltimore, Md
Advertise
Evening star., 1925-04-09
COL. CODY'S HORSE DIES.
Mckinley Was Favorite Mount of
Buffalo Bill.

DENVER. April 9.-McKinley, the
last mount of Buffalo Eill (Col. Will
liam F. Cody and known as one of
the worlds greatest show horses dur
ing the latter years of the noted
showman's circus days, is dead
Evening star., 1925-04-09

No pain at all! Drop little
"Freezone", on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
HISS NETZER WEDS
PROMINENT LOCAL
MEMBER OF LEGION

Miss Ruth Nctzcr. stationed in
this city as the Sheppard -Towncr
nurse. and Q. ". Lavman OF tie
engineering department of the I'm
perial Ice and Development Com
pany, were married Saturday after
noon at Brawley by Rev. }. NJ.
Leonard, formerly pastor of this
city.
The bride is a native Of Texas,
and came to this city in February
and since that time has been pop
ular in FL Centre social circles. She
las achieved splendid results in
connection with her welfare work
among the school children OF the
county and has a large circle of
friends.
Mr.. Layman has been rcaidcnt
o. FL Centre for several years, aud
las been prominent in soeiaL and
fraternal circles. He is Il member
Of the Elks, the Forty and Light
and American Legion and has taken
an active interest in the affairs Of
the latter organization.
For the present the young couple
will reside in Ho!tvilie wnere the
groom is experimenting the con-
atruction Of a plant for his iirn.
Z pom It's completion, they Will re-
. turn to FL Ctntro, to make tAclr
4 home IL this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

: Bravura Caprice" in an accom-
plished manner.
Miss Newton s recent splendid re-
cital at Holtvillc is still fresh in
the minds of all who heard il, her
local appearance being somewhat
+ handicapped by the fact that the
grand piano on which she performed
had not been brought up to fullest
tone.
\ saxaphone solo by Howell
Pitts, Good Bye, Sweet Day
with Mr.. Todd at the organ was
another splendid number.
Cosby Well Received
Vernon Cosby, a new arrival in
FL Centre. surprised all by the rich
ness and clarity of his voice when
he sang the favorite, BE Still and
Know by Pierson Mr.. Cosby,
who has recently joined his family
here III FL Centre, comes from
musical family, his father Joseph
Cosby Sr and brother Joseph Cosby
Jr., being much in demand at local
musical affairs on account of their
fine voices.
The pastorale from William
Tell with Miss Estelle Needham
at the quaint celesta and Mr.. Todd
at the organ was eXquisitely render
ed and the combination of the two
instruments makes delicate harm
ony. The celesta, which is the prop
erty of Mr.. Todd, is one of the very
few in California, the instrument
being little heard i'll the United
States except in large symphony or
chestras.
Mrs. Val Norman, another new
conner to FL Centre, whose beautiful
soprano voice will doubtless add
much to the musical life of the
city, sang abide with Me- and
shows the results of careful train
ing.
Mrs. c. c. Orr's Come Unto
Me- WAS another much appreciat-
ed soprano number and Mrs. Ne
Girk 5 rich contralto voice in
Love Not the World was Il rev
elation to all who had not before
heard this promising young singer.
The unusual rich quality of her tones
holds much of brilliant promise for
Mrs. McGirk, wno mas only recently
appeared on public programs.
The final number was so enthusi-
astically received that continued APP
plause made it necessary to repeat
the entire number, as an encore.
Rachmaninoff $ spirited and color
full &C Minor Prelude" was the
selection chosen to portray the ex-
quiSite rhythm and marvellous CO.
ordination between five players, the
Misses Needham, Lanier, Aldrich,
Mrs. Cowan and Prof. Todd, the lat
ter at the pipe organ and the young
women Al TWO pianos.
Altogether it was a program such
as town much larger than FL Cen
tro Nigh well be proud, and verifies
the oft repeated assertion that mus
ical talents abounds here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
W. c. 4. U. Sends Strong
Protest Against the
ReOpeniRg OF Border

An enjoyable meeting of the Wo-
man S Christian Temperance Union
was held last Friday at the home
of Miss Jane Royce on Park avenue.
The president, Mrs. Belle Scott,
presided at a short business meet
ing, after which Miss Royce, as
chairman of the program committee
carried out fine program especi-
ally planned for young mothers.
The opening number was a delight
full solo by Mrs. Lulu Hancock, Her
little daughter gave II reading
which demonstrated that young
lady's dramatic ability. Chester
Young gave a fine recitation and
Mrs. Courtney of Heber read Il
splendid paper. Short sketches by
other members rounded out the well
balanced program.
A parliamentary drill followed,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
Last Meeting of
Defphian Groups to
Be Held Wednes6dg

"Drama as a Religious and Moral
Force will be the theme Of the
study of the Delphian class Wednes-
day morning. Both groups will meet
with the superintendent, Mrs. j. w.
Glassford, for the last session of
the season. Present day interest in
pageantry based upon the dramatic
life of Christ while on earth. rend-
ers the subject of the day of deep
er iFterest, and a full attendance OF
the membership is expected.
A talk on the Passion play IS
presented at Oberamsrgau will fea
ture the program. Miss Agnes Fer
ris is TO give this exposition. 9th
ers taking part in the study will
be Mrs. F. T. Anderson, Mrs. Hem
~ Loud, Mrs. Alien P. Nuffer, Mrs.
L. j. Mack and Mrs. Vaughn Fran
els
Mystsry plays of the middle ages,
Corpus Christi pageants of the same
period, tthe. g Drama of the Three
Maryst tand HDranra as q Teacher
will Ne thefnes of the text reports
by the members mentioned. Mrs. A.
G. Campbell, leader of the day, will
give short preliminary talk on
the church and the drama. and AT
the close of the lesson Will lead
Conversations. which will take the
place of the discussion of the pre-
paratoryseading which has featured
previous lessons.
Every member is expected to
fake PAN Informally in this feature
of the program and Mrs. Campbell
Urges all to familiarize themselves
With the text of the lesson, and to
read all that is said about the art
of conversation on pages 45-252
Z of topical outlines of the Delphian
society. The class will start prompt
y at 10 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

The various committees for the
ensuing club year have been an
nounced by the president, Mrs. j.
liable years work looms. In addi-
tion to the various committees, the
following officers have been ap-
pointed: financial secretary, Mrs.
c. Z. Scott; sectional curator, Mrs.
4. W. Hale; federation secretary,
Mrs. +. d. Jacobs: club historian,
Mrs. \. G. Campbell; parliamentar-
ian, Mrs. James W. Glassford; audi
tor. Mrs. Thomas Gebbie; chairman
OF international relations, Mrs, Ross
Hickcox; chairman of bylaws, Mrs.
viii 5. Fawcett; chairman of CO.
operation with ex-service men, Mrs.
John 7. Rice.
The various committees which Will
conduct the club 5 activities next
year follow:
Year Book and Program Commit
tee-Mesdames Howard Never, Eli
gene Ross, Leroy Merchant, Thomas
Gebbic, Robert Campbell, H. ',
Grey, Frank Anderson and Miss
Laura SWEET.
Ways and Means-Mesdames Ar
thur Edgar, viii Conway, Hugh
Osborne, =. r. c. Fenton, Earl
Davis, Ray Martin, W. II. Best and
Ray Carberry.
Social service-B. L. Roberts, t.
\. Nance, George Damron, Stanley
Starr, L. NJ. Maurer and Charles
Phillips.
sociaI-Mesdamcs c. W. Allison,
J. 5. Jones, J. T. Andrews Jr., }. u.
johnson and Dorsey Whitclaw.
HoIse-Mesdames f. \. Burger,
f. y. Smith, Elmer Todd ". {.
Costello, Milo Frey, l. l.. Martin,
Elizabeth Embury and Neil dick
cox.
Community Service Mesdames
+. H. McIvcr +. J. Maack, Joe
King, L. c. Lee, Lester Eichhold,
Margaret Wagner and Albert Ar
mold.
observation-disclosures Ross Hick
cox, George H. Davis, Huber Collins,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
PROF. TODD'S SACRED CONCERT Rare
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS OF CITY

Music lovers of FL Centre and vi
cinity enjoyed a genuine treat last
night mt the sacred concert spon-
sored by Elmer y. Todd of this
city, for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the State Street Chris
tian church, where the concert was
given.
Mr.. Todd is to be congratulated
upon his unusual ability TO select
and assemble into harmonious
whole some of the best artists of
the community, whose high class and
we'll balanced program was a JOY to
All who heard it.
Unusual numbers, including Sc
lections by a double quartette, num-
bers on the celesta and pipe organ
and an arrangement of five players
were much appreciated by the audi
enee, who filled very seat in the
auditorium.
Prof. Todd opened the program by
playing Du Boise's Grande Choeur
de Organ in his own inimitable ar
tistic manner. Spirited community
singing by the audience, led by John
). Carmichael, preceded the formal
program of the evening.
\ double quartette composed of
Miss Julia Grogan, --esdames {. c.
Orr, Val Norman and J. P. McGirk
and Messrs. Joseph Cosby Sr., Yer
non Cosby, DR.. r. c. Clemons and
Verne DeTar presented two superb
numbers, ''Great and Marvellous
by Turner and "'The King of Love
Nv Shepherd Is" by Shelley. This
aggregation OF singers has never
been heard before in ensemble num-
bers and the exquisite harmony of
their voices WAS a genuine surprise
and revelation, the latter number
being particularly fine.
Miss Fern \. Newton Of Holt
vile rendered three numbers, " Fan
TASTE. Brilliante, Warum, and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
RUTH TEEPLE REID
TO PRESENT PUPILS
IN PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs. Tecplc Reid
will apps flr in a piano recital to-
morrow night at the Presbyterian
Church at 7:30. Assisting Mrs.
held viii be Mrs. Lathrop Allison,
soprano, of Imperial and Josephine
Williams and Quincy Hunt, violin
lists.
Great care has been taken in the
selection of the numbers and an en-
joyablc time is assfrcd all
'Bumble Bee, Florence Rca.
Pierce Shiblcy.
"March of the Wee Folk" and
Elf Mans Serenadc," ;" Dorothy Gay
nor Thelma JcnNins.
''Snow Man" n. Louise Wright.
1.-THE Dream of the Rosebud, -
Dodds. Jane Allison.
"a Mclody,' y. Louise Wright.
d" Marioncttes, - Fisher. Kenneth S
March" " Cramm. Dudley Hutch.
Arbutus," Astenius. cindcrcl.
ld," Anna Hisker. Kathryn lin
derks.
"'Watcr Spritrs Barcaralle, - Ncid
Iingcr. ''hop o. My Thumb Ju.
liza Fox. Marion Bclford.
Duett Selected: Josephine vii
liams-Quincy Hunt.
Listen to the Band-March -.
Carl Kern. Frances Erskinc.
"Thc Joyful Peasant, Robert
Schumann. Virginia Adams.
"Tantatella,' y. Louise Wright.
: Lawrence S,caIIifz
Butterfly" Mcrkcl. Dorothy
Waugh.
"Silyery Thisete, " Kotterer
Rowcna Staub.
! "On the Lake" Williams. Vclma
Shiblcy.
1.-THE Second Waltz" GODDARD
! Helen Marshall.
"Old Southern Days" Grant
Schafer. Gordon Ross.
Boat Song" Harriet Ware
F." Good Morning Brother Sunshine
I-iza Lehman. Mrs. Allison.
Norwegian Bridal Procession,
| Grieg. Jean Ellen Ross.
. "Seen from Chinese Temple
Garden. " Ketelby. Marlys Sar
gent.
"Juba Dance" Dctt. Eyelyr
/ nope.
! "Nocturnc L Major" Chopin
T; Neil Ross.
Turkey in the Straw" Trans. by
CiOn. Helen Mack.