davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

INSPECT THESE HOMES! /!
Sc, ,35O114th ST. NE, Mr.. B.
A short distance from, Lincoln Park, sub
rear yards, This property is in, splendid con
Possession with deed and terms can be ar
ranged. 1850,
$5.75OLS5OO CASH.
Near 7th and F SITS. n.e:-Suhstantial brick
pms Of in and sh lot to
$O.8OO1$5OO CASH.
Near 10th and Florida arc.-Attractive
pressed brick home OF 8 large rooms and tiled
bath; electric lights; double rear porches;
S4,SOO17th~ ST. Mr.. II NE.
Priced low for quick sale; very nice little
home OF rooms and bath with front porch.
hot water heat. front and rear yards: property
in good condition; immediate possession: $1,000
S4,95O-S75O CASH.
Here Is good little buy. near new
with front porch: 9 rooms and bath; hot,
water heat. electric lights: new paper and
paint; immediate possession. real good
OPEN EVENINGS. TO SPIN.
OWENSTEIN BROS,
REALTORS.
7th & II SIS. Ne. Lincoln ss7.
THREE-FAMILY HOUSE
OF IA LARGE ROOMS AND BATHS:
WELL BUILT. WOULD MAKE FINE
ROOMING Proposition; HAS ELEcT..
HOT-wATER HEAT LOCATED NEAR Sth
AND SITS. NV. PRICE FOR QUICK
SALE, ONLY si4.50o. TERMS TO RE-
SPoNSIBLE PARTY.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
50
924 14th st. NV. Main 3l
3S
Evening star., 1925-04-01
FOR COLORED.
FOR COLORED.
NEW HOUSES.
21OO TO 2112 End ST. NV.

Open for inspection
every day until 8 pm.
One of the finest rows of
houses ever built in the city.
Six large rooms; hot-water
heat; electric lights; full tile
bath, built-in tub; oak floors
throughout; cellar under entire
house; laundry trays; servants
toilet; automatic hot-water
heater; built-in ironing board.
Two have built-in heated ga
RACES.
Very attractive price and easy
terms arranged to suit pur-
chaser.
CHEVY CHASE-BRICK.
This house is right off Connecticut ave. and
contains s rooms, baths hardwood floors
throughout; open fireplace: French doors:
brea kfast porch; special lighting fixtures.
bargain at s16.950 attractive terms.
VIM. S. PHILLIPS,
1882 X st. NV. M. 1900.
ONCE Open Until Pm.
(Continued ON Next PageJ
Evening star., 1925-04-01

SEMI-DETACHED HOME
ON COLUMBIA RID.
NEAR 10th ST.
Eleven rooms.
Gas and electric light.
Pittsburg hot-water heater.
Six bedrooms, parlor, library,
dining room, two baths, recep-
ton hall, large pantry and
kitchen, storeroom and cellar
under entire house.
Inspection by appointment.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER.
INC,
1872 18th St. NV.
Franklin 74S5.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS
W.

S11 ,5OO-ON- THE HEIGHTS-Southern Exposure.
e9n @ M I @ sss oh n0Ts % 't .s d
Of larger
es is St rondtn % sss f % % @ % M
s1o o5OO-CHEVY CHASE-BrandN New Home-Near Circle
sss .nss % % % s s sa % s
. ,ieaer stores
ss a 1s si @ g. s s s" =
al T .assea s ps e slate roof hardwood n0' and all een'
Sl35OO-MT. PLEASANT-Fac:ng Rock Creek Park.
s.H p.opet. this entire
tapss5y brick hos located In ccs residential
thraahout and in excellent condition
h9s 5 ss e.s I attic with d sn & Ga'd.S% garage a0 M.
S. 85OO-CORNER- R-HOME-Opposite Soldiers Home Park.
side % and Ss s1; % hsy o1. opposite % s Hc% Par.
e.a5s also open .sI ssss sn P n . s. @ s @
s3o5o-16th ST. HIGHLANDS-8 Rooms, ? Baths-Garage.
sso"1 % hs % 9s..' eHs as ba G 'ss H.t
sSss sSaaa sn quickly % % @ % garage
so5OO-NEW HONIES-Near Naval Observatory.
located the hiEht Of
s. Sss e SsTs Ss: ~. ny a
s s sss Il sa: isss s sr
Yss m amt nwho nota Ito
Evening Phone Service Until 9 P.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
MEMBERS THE
Evening star., 1925-04-01

N L. .SANSBURY CO.. INC.
14lS Eye St NV. Phones Nam o9o4-o.
-, .. Chevy Chase. Nd
.be.thou n
in asctn
light hardwo
Nortfeast-Must Sell at Once.
a homes located in cloe
Thea
heating
condition: is
Historic Georgetown
of dea in hsoc George a
in o
h
throuEh
3O-17 Adams NE
ebandnev o the tina
satisfy sdy enaan i1 nSefe priced bones
few n
una raey sf
h"r.; semsnt Ue Inspection ~ N
N L. SANSBURY co, INC,
z hinsin in eal Estate
1A,e Eve ST NV. Phones Main 5oO4-5,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
HOUSE ADVANCES HEARING LITERARY
 BILL ON CALENDAR, SPRINGING < SURPRISE ON ITS MANY ADHERENTS

JUNEAU April 1.-The 
  its third reading The it's final
  and hearing today action the
  special committee hearing
 
  the without amendment.
 
  
   fairs avoraby  division the last
   favorably Health  incident  channel avoab reported
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
INVENTOR OF FIRST AUTO SUCCUMBS TO INFLUENZA IN ILL.
CHICAGO DIDN'T LIKE HIS CON TAXATION AND ORDERED
 HIM OFF THE STREET
kOkOMO, Ind., Apr. 14.-El- wood Haynes, inventor of the first American automobile died from influenza here last night.

On the Fourth of July, 1894, Fl wood Haynes, then a young field su perintendent for a natural gas com pany with headquarters at Kokomo Ind, had queer buggy, without tongue or shafts, lowed out onto the country road. He drove it triumph antly back into Kokomo, at the re- markable speed of eight miles an hour, under power generated by a gasoline engine. That, it is claimed, was the first trip of gasoline driv- en vehicle in America.
 This horseless carriage, which soon became familiar sight in the streets of Kokomo, was the result of two years of experiments and now is preserved in the Smithsonian In stitute at Washington, D. c. MT. Haynes said he was ordered to "get that contraption off the streets" when he drove his first automobile into Chicago.
 The automobile was the direct re suit of tn ct that MT. Haynes had a large te ..ory to cover in his du- ties as field superintendent for a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
FORDDAM BREAKS FLOODING HOMES
 DEPTH 12 FEET

DETROIT, April 14.-The dam at the big power plant of the Ford Mo tor Company, at Flat Rock, burst to. day, releasing millions of gallons of water, which covered 5000 acres to a depth of 12 feet. State. police warn ed the inhabitants when guards at the dam telephoned them, and immedi- ately started along the river, but soon had to take to boats. Going from house to house they rescued scores of families, sending man ahead to push the work of warning.
 No loss of life is reported, but small barns, boat houses, wooden inn plements, trees, bushes and furniture went careening down the valley at 10 miles an hour. Chickens clug to roofs and dogs howled from the tops of barns
 The earth bank flanking the new : Detroit Edison Company's dam, sev. eral miles above the Ford dam, crum. bled yesterday allowed an thrush of water greater than the structure could stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14

natural gas company. He desired to make his rounds more rapidly than he could with a horse and started his experiments, being of an inven- tive turn of mind and having a tech nical education.
 A year after his first successful trip with his horseless carriage, Mir Haynes formed company for the manufacture of automobiles and was president of it for many years. He invented numerous improvements in the automobile
 "The Father of the Automobile was a school teacher at the start of his career. This did not suit him, however, as he always was of an in ventive turn of mind and, long be- fore he developed the idea for a horseless carriage, was given to ex- perimenting in chemistry. One of his ambitions was to find combination of metals that would resist the oxi- dizing influences of the atmosphere and at the same time take good cutting edge An alloy of cobalt and chromium, which is used now for making dental and surgical instru- ments, was the result. He also in vented and discovered number of other alloys.
 MT. Haynes was a native Hoosier, having been born at Portland, Ind, October IA, 1857. After completing the course in the public school there, he attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute at Worcester, Mass. where he was graduated in 1881. Later he was student at Johns Hopkins uni versity. He was married in 1887 to Miss Bertha Lanterman, also of Portland, Ind. The two children, a son and daughter, both assisted their father in his laboratory work in connection with his factories in Ko~ komo, Ind.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
PROPOSE NONSTOP FLIGHT CALIFORNIA
 TO HAWAIIAN ISLES
TWO ENGINE PLANE BEING CON- STRUCTED IN SEATTLE ON
 2,50o MILE CRUISE RADIUS
WILL JOIN HAWAIIAN MANEUvER
Henry Ford Brings Forth First Com mercial Airplane in the U. s.
 Carries Mail and Express.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 14.-
 The United States Navy will test their new long distance scouting planes by attempting a nonstop flight from California to Hawaii, in June or July in connection with the grand fleet maneuvers.
 Ships will be stationed alone the route as a safeguard. One of the planes recently completed in Phila- delphia showed so we'll in her trial flights that the idea of waiting for a plane with 2,5O0 mile cruising radi- us which the Boeing Airplane compa- ny is constructing in Seattle is about to be abandoned. The Boeing plane has two engines in tandem style, so one may be stopped and adjusted or any other repairs made during the process of flying
 The Detroit Ford Motor Company initiated what is declared the first commercial. airplane in the United States when the Maiden Dearborn" !" an all-metal plane of the air Pullman type hopped from the Ford Airport at Dearborn with the company's mail and express for it's plant at Hege- wisch, Illinois.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
POWER PRESIDENT
 REMOVE OFFICIALS BEING DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IA The presidents power to remove his own or his predecessors from office was argued by the supreme court in suit brought by the late Frank s. Myers for back pay.
 President Wilson removed Myers as postmaster of Portland, Oregon, in 1920.
 Solicitor Beck defended the Presi- dents rights, and Senator Pepper acted in behalf of the Senate, which intervened, contending that the con- sent of the Senate is necessary for removal of first, second and third class postmasters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
OF WAGE DISPUTES
 IS UNLAWFUL

WASHINGTON D. C., April IA Holding that compulsory arbitration of industrial disputes is unconstitu tional, the Supreme Court yesterday deprived the Industrial Relations Court of it's last material weapon.
 Justice Vandevanter, delivering the opinion, declared that the assumption of the Kansas act that it was in the interest of the public" did not remove the unsurmountable unconstitutional objection.
 William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, pro nounced the decision "clear vindica tion of the position taken regarding the Kansas court of industrial rela tions by the American Federation oi Labor" and declared the decision completely destroyed the Kansas In dustrial court act.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
CANADA MEXICO MIGRATION
 UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, April IA In the first six months operation of the new immi. grafton law, Mexico and Canada pro. yided the greatest part of the total net immigration to the United States, the National Industrial conference an. nounced today.
 Of the 79,741 aliens arriving from the Eastern hemisphere from July 1, 1924 until January l, 1925, 559,916 re- turned. At the same time 88,94S aliens came from the western hemis- phere, principally from Canada and Mexico. Only 6,89S were returned.
 The total immigration was 68,6S9 against 533,471 for the corresponding period of the previous year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
WILL TRY CUT COSTS

WASHINGTON, D. c, April A. President Coolidge's economy program is extended to local government agen cies throughout the country, it was announced today. Additional efforts will be made to cut the cost of oper ating expenses of the various branch es of the government. and attention has been directed to the feasibility oi abolishing some and consolidating the other offices of about forty indepen dent commissions, with more or less expensive payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
BIG HEARTS IN THE |NORTHHASPROVEN FACTOR IN WORK
ALASKA BISHOP PRESlDES AT ALTAR SEATTLE CHURCHES
 COMING NORTH APR. 16.

SEATTLE, Wn., Apr. 14.-The Rev Peter T. Rowe, Bishop of the Episco pal diocese in Alaska, who conducted Easter services at St. Clements and Trinity churches during the absence of the regular bishops said that the Americans big heart has made my thirty years of missionary work in Al aska possible"
 Bishop Rowe is leaving here Thurs day, April 16, for his regular tour thru Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
STREET FIGHTING REPORTED
 IN MANY CITIES OF ITALY

ROME, April 14-Clashes and fight ing on the streets between fascist and communists continue to be reported throughout the country while the ten sion of the whole political situation has been aggravated by the death of a facisti who was shot in pistol duel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
BREAKS. KNEE CAP

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Joe Hauser, first baseman for the Phila- delphia athletes, broke his knee cap in a game at the home diamond and will probably be out of the game for the rest of the season
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
KING ALFONSO
 WASHES FEET
 OF POOR PEOPLE
ANCIENT EASTER CUSTOM OF SPAIN--PARDON
 FOUR CRIMINALS

MADRID, April liking Alfonso of Spain yesterday, washing the feet of thirteen poor men and twelve wo- men, most of them blind. at the royal nalace after attending mass and an. citation of the cross.
 The king also pardoned four men execution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
SAY DEMPSEY WILL NEVER FIGHT
 AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, April ,14.-The Los Angeles Times says that Jack Demp- sey admits to his intimate friends that he has retired and never will en- ter the ring again except for charity.
 Tn sporting circles Dempsey's retire ment has been accepted as a fact since his marriage to Estelle Taylor, motion picture actress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
CHAPMAN IS SON OF
 OLD IRISH IMMIGRANTS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 14.- Gerald Chapman, who was sentenced to death for the murder of police man, is the son of Irish immigrants. it was revealed today, and his real name is Gois George Charles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
HAS NEW INVENTION

BALTIMORE, Md, April 14.-C. F.. Jenkins of Washington, D. O., describ ed before the American Chemical So ciety today his invention, the "pris- matic ring" the invention enabling ra- dio fans to see the next Olympic games as we'll as hear the cheering.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
FAMOUS SPEED DROPS DEAD

DENVER, Colo, Apr. Hold Nc Kinley, the famous mount of the late Colonel Buffalo Bill' Cody, dropped dead in his stall at the stable here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
UNDERGROUND RADIO
 HEARD IN FRANCE

EVANSVILLE, April 14.-Radio messages broadcast from here under ground and undersea have been pick ed up in France according to advices to Dr. James Harris Rogers, inventor of the underground broadcasting sys- tenn
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
NEW AIR ROUTE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14.- New air mail routes linking the most important cities are being planned by Postmaster General New, under au- thority conferren by congress at the last session.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
U. s. MARINE OFFICER DEAD

SAN DIEGO, April 14.-Colonel Gil eis Bishop, one of the best known of ficers in the U. s. Marine Corps, and author of several books of adventure, died from heart attack at the naval hospital here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
FOREST FIRES DAMAGING

NEW YORK, Apr. 14.-Forest fires which are menacing many sections of the Eastern states are doing a wide spread damage to property.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 14.- A heavy earthquake 6500 miles from Washington was registered on the Georgetown University seismograph.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14- The President shook hands with near ly a thousand guests at the White house Easter Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
WEEKS RECOVERING

WASHINGTON, D. C., April h. Secretary Weeks held an informal re- ception in his sick room on his 65th birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
SNOW IN NEW YORK

OGDENSBURG, April 14.-Snow covered the ground for the Easter par ade Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
NAVY DEFEATS VALE

ANNAPOLIS, April 14.-The Navy de feated Yale II to nothing at lacrosse.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
WIFE cARTooNIST DEAD

CHICAGO, April 14-Mrs. Sydney Smith, wife of the we'll known Chica- go cartoonist, died of heart disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14

GOOD WEATHER IN CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, April 14-Generally good weather is reported for the eight open ing games of the two major leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

The Founders chapter of Ameri.
can War Mothers will meet with
Mrs. w. H. Allen. 1902 f. Washing
ton St.. Tuesday afternoon.
The U.Com-In Club arranged
card party for Sunday night at 800
N. Delaware St., with Mrs. Lille
Bruce in charge.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Sahara
Grotto will give a four-season party
Saturday evening, April 20, at the
Irvington Golf Club Mrs. Ralph r.
Reeder is general chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Fred II. Knodel.
Quigley Council. No. 2, Y. NJ. l.,
will entertain with a euchre and
bunco party at $3.50 p. m. Monday
at st. Johns School Hall, 124 w.
Georgia ST. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. Harry J. Mccullough,
Mrs Lena Moore and Miss Josephine
NJ. Schmidt.
Miss Lucille Hodges, 3947 Central
Ave-, will entertain May with a
luncheon bridge of twelve tables at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

1N7 r. and Mrs. Clark E. Day,
I'D 29 w. Forty.Second St. an
~ nounce engagement OF their
daughter, Eleanor, to Joseph Garlic
ton Holbrook, Coalinga, Cal. The
wedding will take place June 90.
Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will meet
with Mrs. Thelma Bennett Hoffer.
424 N. Walcott St. Monday evening.
II Jamalie will meet with Mrs.
William Bockstahler. 1892 Broad
way, Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. I. Dakin of De-
troit. Mich, are stopping at the
Claypool on their way home, after
a six months tour Of the South and
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
2315 Brookside Ave, announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Mary
Esther, to Vernon Frizell, Chicago,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Marts.
2449 E. Thirty-Fourth ST.. in Chi
cago April IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Frizzell
will live in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
WORLD Peace
TO BE SUBJECT
Service Star Legion to Hear
OeS MoineS Woman.

World peace and the elimination
of war will be the subject Of Mrs.
Max Mayer Of Des Moines, Iowa,
national educational director of the
Service Star Legion, at the Hamil.
ton Berry chapter luncheon to be
given in her honor Tuesday at the
Lincoln. Mrs. Mayer was a former
national president of the legion, and
is a lecturer of note.
Seated with Mrs. Mayor at the
speakers table will be Mrs. Frank
Nessler, president Of the local chap
ter; Mrs. Bruce w. Maxwell. ma.
tional executive secretary; Mrs. r.
e. Remington, national director;
Mrs. o. L. Winks, State chaplain:
Mrs. A w Brayton, State historian;
Mrs. D. M. Parry, gold star chair
man, and past presidents of the
chapter, Mesdames B. w. Gillespie,
Linton A. Cox. z. J. Robson and
Myron r. Williams.
The program will also include
songs by Miss Ruth Parry. accom-
panied by Miss Isabelle Parry and
Mrs. George Reeder. accompanied by
Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. Mayer
will also talk at an open meeting
Tuesday at p. m at the First Eng.
lish Lutheran Church, Walnut and
N. Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
LuncheOn-Bridge Is Double EUent

LOVELY affair OF 6oubly So
TAI cial Importance took place
III Saturday afternoon. Miss
Anneke McCray, 1928 N. Meridian
ST.. entertained at the Brown Bowl
Tearoom, Thirty Sixth St. and Wash
ington Blvd, with luncheon bridge
for Miss Katherine Lucille Winders,
whose marriage to James Wolver-
ton Stockton, will take place May /.
and at the same time announced her
own engagement to John Victor Will
son, of Columbia. S. c.. The wedding
will take place June 10.
A pink and green color scheme
was used in the appointments. Each
table was arranged with a center
brown bowl filled with corsage
bouquets of pink sweet peas which
were later given as favors. Green
candies in pink petal baskets were
at each place. The cards announc-
ing Miss McCrays engagement were
attached to the cord of the corsag es.
Miss McCray was assisted by her
sister. Miss Josephine McCray.
Guests were Misses Elizabeth Holly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
BUTLER theta
CHAPTER GIVES
FORMAL DANCE
Seventy-Five Couples Plan
to Attend Spring
Party.

Seventy-fve couples planned to at
tend the spring formal dance given
by the active chapter Of Kappa AL
phaTheta Sorority Of Butler Univer-
sity at the Propylaeum tonight.
Balloons and crepe paper stream
ers in black and gold, the sorority
colors, were to be used in decorating.
Chaperons were Miss Evelyn Butler,
Prof. and Mrs. Paul Hayworth and
Mrs. Mary Keegan. Miss Martha
Zoercher was general chairman, as
sisted by the following committees:
Music. Miss Jane Currie; program,
Miss Elizabeth DEGREES; decorations,
Miss Juanita Stamper and Miss
Charlotte Reissner; hall, Miss Flea
nor Dunn.
Miss Mary Washburn was the
representative from Indiana Uni
versity and Miss Mary Frances
Bradshaw and Miss Dorothy Dye
were representatives from Purdue
University. Guests from other or
CARNATIONS at Butler were Mrs.
Richard Corya. Alpha Chi Omega;
Miss Constance West, Sigma Delta;
Miss Frances Quirk. Delta Zeta;
Miss Mildred Stockdale, Kappa
Gamma; Miss Margaret Robinson,
Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Helena Sic
loft, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Dorothy Ste
phenson, Delta Delta Delta; Miss
Raye Greatbatch, Alpha Delta
Theta: Miss Thelma Rubbish, Alpha
Delta Pi, and Miss Opal Lindsey
Campus Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
dorado TAFT.
SCULPTOR, is
TO BE FETED
Plans for Entertainment of
Noted Artist Are
Announced.

Plans for entertainment of dorado
Taft, noted American sculptor, who
will lecture in the sculpture court of
the John Heron Art Institute Thurs
day evening under auspices of the
Indianapolis center of the Drama
League, have been announced Mr..
Taft will arrive Thursday afternoon
from Champaign, ILL.,, where he will
lecture Wednesday at the University
of Illinois.
He will be the guest Of honor at
a tea at the Central Library given
by Charles E. Rush, librarian, and
members Of the public library staff.
Officers and directors of the Indian
apolis center will be guests also.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1895
N. Pennsylvania ST., will entertain
Mr.. Taft at her home during his
stay here. She will give a dinner
in his honor Thursday evening.
Following his address, Mr.. Taft
will be entertained at an informal
reception by the Indianapolis cen
ter of the Drama League. officers
and directors are in charge. McCor-
mick trio of Shortridge High School,
Edwin Mccormick, violinist; Miss
Janet Little. cellist, and Miss Susan
Shedd, pianist, will play.