davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, perma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, Goa t 8,
stockings, sweat
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30
Strain ON Shoes

Statisticians estimate that a man
weighing $50 pounds In an ordinary
days activities puts weight Of S15
tons upon his shoes.
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30
Old Playing Cords

Decks of playing cards dating 1714
to 1765 and decorated with informa-
ton on geography, natural history and
astronomy, were recently exhibited In
Lnndnn
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30
Point of Vieo

The Poetic live in the country
Dne has to have a soul.
The Lady-Or car. - London
Punch.
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30
Don't BE Disflgured.

Keep Coles Carbolisalve in the house.
1t stops pain from burn or cut quickly
and heals without scars. At all good
druggists. 3Oc and 6oc, or J. w. Cole Co.,
Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement,
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30

Dear Old Lady-How do you like
school. my little man?
Little Mani like it closed, lady.
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30
CCOOCOCOOOOOONO
.i-iitf-s-siisii-iisi si--s3iiii-siii-i-iiiiisssai-
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN s. COBB


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Copyright)
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30
Soy Bean Vegetable Soup.

cupfuls boiled " cupful chopped
soy beans celery
cupfuls strained ca S p o onfuls
tomato pulp onion juice
cupfuls water l teaspoonful salt
u tie nful tablespoonfuls
pepper -four
The Ely miner., 1925-10-30

Cook the celery in the water until
tender. Add the tomatoes, bean pulp,
and seasonings to the celery. Add the
-four which has been mixed with lit
tie water, and cook for twenty min
uteS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

in River Falls, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Taylor, April 6,
1925.
When but child she moved with
her parents to Ohio, and some of her
fondest memories were of her child
hood spent on the shores of Lake
Erie.
In her early womanhood her family
moved to Baraboo, where she enter
ed the collegiate institute and pre-
pared herself for teaching.
In 1865 she was married to Rev.
w. D. Atwater, and for fifty-three
years, seven of which were spent in
River Falls, she fulfilled faithfully
and unselfishly the life of a minist-
er's wife and helpmate.
The records show that Mr.. Atwater
joined the West Wisconsin confer
ence three years after its organiza-
ton, so that they were pioneers in
the religious life of the great North
west.
In 1884 Mr.. Atwater moved his
family to Crook City, S. D., and for
sixteen years they were associated
with the life of the pioneer church
in the Black Hills.
They moved to California in 1908,
hoping to benefit Mr.. Atwater's
health. Mr.. Atwater died there in
1918 and Mrs. Atwater continued to
live with her son Adrian until his
death in 1922, when she came to
River Falls, where she spent her
last days in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Taylor.
Mrs. Atwater was the mother of
eight children, three of whom died in
childhood and her son, Adrian in
his ffty-sixth year. Those surviv-
ing are Earl, of Roseville, Cal,
Harry, of Sturgis, S. D., Jessie, of
Searsboro, Ia, and Mrs. Ella Taylor
of this city.
Though exceedingly delicate ais a
child, she outlived all of her brothers
and sisters, and throughout all the
experiences of life she remained
loyal to her church and firm in her
faith for her Lord.
Servant of God, we'll done;
Thy glorious warfare past.
The battles fought, the race is
won
And thou art crowned at last"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
L.6cIjeU1

Bridge Club
Mrs. S. r. Morse entertained her
Bridge Club Tuesday evening.
Dinner Party
Atty, and Mrs. L. S. Doolit.le en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening.
Afternoon Party
Mesdames H. A. Davee and J. H.
Ames entertained at an afternoon
party Friday.
Young Bridge Club
The Young bridge club was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Cyril
Alton Tuesday afternoon.
Birthday Party
Miss Gwendolyn Fox entertained
several of her friends Saturday
afternoon in celebration of her birth
day.
Trinity Guild
The Trinity Guild will hold their
next meeting Thursday afternoon,
April 16, at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Shepard.
Congregational Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will meet in
the social rooms of the church Thurs
day afternoon, April 10.
Woman's League
The Woman's League will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mitchell, Monday
evening, April IS. Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. May and Miss West, hostesses.
Mann Valley Aid
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission church of Mann
Valley will meet at the home of Mrs.
N. G. Nicholson, Tuesday afternoon,
April IA. Everybody welcome.
Six-Thirty Dinner
Mrs. Francis Ellis entertained the
following young ladies at dinner last
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

week Wednesday: Misses Frances
ard Helen Mooney, Thyra Lindell,
Irene Anderson, Olga Holmbeck and
Catherine Ronyak. These young
ladies are all attending the Normal
and are from Clayton, Mrs. Ellis old
home town.
Tuesday Club, Apr. IA
international relations of the
United States Mrs. Cairns
Music.
What the League of Nations has
Accomplished ---- Mrs. Collins
Hostess: Mrs. Geere.
Home Culture Club
Current Topic-Celia Sylvester
Ontario, continued
Observation-Disclosures Court and So
cial life, parliament.
Toronto
Hamilton
Kingston
Leader-Nealie Chapman
Hostess-Nancy Younggren
Professor Mitchell will give a talk
on Parliamentary rules.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Lutte Green was given very
pleasant birthday party at her home
Saturday afternoon by about forty
relatives and friends. The out Of
town guests were Mrs. Frank Peter
son and son, and Mrs. Chapie of
Pine City, Mimi; Mrs. Hugh Childs
of Mankato, Mimi; Mrs. Rex Chyrst
and son, Charles, of Randolph, Mimi,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Kronskie
and children of Cannon Falls, Mnn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

Geo. Browell Street labor $40
Russell Olson Street labor 1850
j. Meyer Street labor 1880
Vim. Hunter Street labor 500
Sam WATSON Street labor 2.70
River Falls Times Election
Notice 5000 Election blanks
800 Board Health 400 $500
2oO1.23
Bills allowed Adams, Bartholomew,
Wilcox and Peterson aye.
W. H. Hunt applied for permission
to connect to the sewer.
Permission granted. Adams,
Bartholomew, Wilcox and Peterson
voting aye.
On motion voted TO adjourn.
F. v. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

A Free Chest Clinic will be con-
Quoted at the River Falls ArmSry
Thursday and Friday. April 16 and
17-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council chamber, City of River
Falls, April 6, 1925.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council.
Meeting called to order at 8 o'clock
?. m. by Mayor Vannatta.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
GENERAL FUND

GENERAL FUND
H. A. Hutchins Salary Police 5000
Roy Hyatt Salary Police 5000
Lucy Copley Salary
care rest room 22.75
Jos. Konichek care park $500
Don Healy Labor clean park 21.00
Geo. Healy Labor clean park 21.00
Geo. Hutchins Labor clean
park 21.00
James Reardon Labor clean
park 1850
Henry Kohl Labor clean park CTS
w. Sutherland Feed for park
animals 2.56
C. o. WenzeI Feed for park
animals 1892
Electric Maid Feed for
park animals LOS
City Treasurer Int, End
bridge bond $500
The Dow Chemical Co. Gale.
Chloride for streets 708.61
City Treasurer Freight on car
Chloride for streets 1923
G. D. Gallup Health Officer
fees 34.00
City Treasurer Illegal and
Uncollected personal tax 1923
River Falls Journal City
Printing 18th quarter $500
ballots 1000 $500
Rod Chinook Office blanks 1850
H. c. Miller Co. Toilet paper
and towles 1900 add mch. $3.50
Art Muck and Wife Clean City
Hall 1850 Rest Room 200 1880
Frank Luberg Labor and sand
floor in elect room 69.65
Central Lbr. Co. City Hall
floor 54.60 fuel 1927
pauper aid 16.39 Election
1882 Sunries 1926 164.33
F. Burke Pauper aid
Passineau 1921
Russell Grader Mfg. Co.
Grader blade 1858
f. E. Nash Street Com. 5000
E. w. Shepard Street labor
to April / 1890
Knute Wigen Street labor 4245
E. L. Ensign and team Street
labor $500
A. l.. Chinook and team
Street labor 2400
]. J. Rolling and team Street
labor 5000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
OBITUARY
Jacob Simon

Jacob Simon died at his home in
Oak Grove, Tuesday, April 7, 1925,
at the age of 76 years. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Big River
Catholic church this morning at $3.50.
Rev. FIR. Kriel officiating. Burial
was made in Big River Catholic GEM
etery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
Mrs. Harriet Atwater

Harriet Shultz was born in Pen
nsylvania January IL, 1912, and died
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

Roll call of Aldermen showed
Adams, Bartholomew, Wilcox and
Peterson present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
City Treasurer read her report for
the month Of March and on motion
the report was accepted and ordered
placed on file. All voting aye.
The Finance Committee report the
following claims approved:
UTILITY FUND
N. w. Elect Equip. Co. 4.90
De La Vergne Mach Co.
Engine repair parts 221.97
City Treasurer 500 post cards
for meter reading 500
w. D. Allen Mfg. Co.
Packing pumps ITO
River Falls Journal Meter
reading cards 5.25
Freeman Drug Co. Supplies SIC
Morley & Hawkinson Auto
tires and repair 1926
High Grade Oil Co. Gas.
car 21.34, Oil Eng. $3.50
lower power plant 27.50 1884
Wisconsin Telephone Co.
Rentals 8 mos. 27.00 Tolls
7.35 34.35
Avis Williams Office work 1880
w. S. Oligney Freight on
elect. supplies 3.45
F.. V. Williams Salary 1900
f f. Buck Salary $500
A. Renter Salary $500
w. f. Campbell Salary $500
j. w. Patterson Salary 5000
H. c. Kreuger Salary $500
Fl. l.. Ostness Salary $500
A. l.. Chinook Freight and
drayage 11.86
Evening star., 1925-06-14

with whom he has played leading roles
Tor the past five years: Wesley B.
Peckham, the impressive Mikado
Royal NJ. Tinker as Pish-Tush, II.
Russell Hendley as Neban; Estelle
Murray, Gladys and Gayle Hunt as
the three little maids Elizabeth Rev.
nolds, guest-artist, graduate of Berlin
conservatories. will sing the contralto
role of katisha, and Americas great
est koko, it is said. will come direct
from New York for this engagement
at the Central High Community Cen.
ter-"the coolest theater in Washing>
ton. and ideally equipped for sum.
mer opera, since 1t can be opened in
way to make it seem practically out.
Of doors. Augmenting. there is the
poppy chorus of youthful singers.
And. as novelty. it is possible they
may change the case each evening in
the middle of the act as a matter of
added thrill and interest for the audi.
ence. "Pinafore," Chimes of Nor
mandy" Mile. Modesto and several
other light operas will follow in the
Summer schedule of the Washing.
tonianS at community prices.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
FINAL RECITALS

Jeremiah O'Connor. Helen Donovan,
Frances Van Doren, Helen Reed.
George Clark, Anna Kerins, Margaret
Fitzpatrick. Lillian Grouse, Margaret
Hutchins, Mary Blanche Allen, Mar
garet NJ. Kuhn. Eleanor Simmons,
Hilda Mohun, Catherine O'Neill, Mar
garet Locher, Blanche Hughes, Helen
Frawley. Hugh F'rain, Wilson McCray
Henry Stake, Roger Vaughan, Carroll
Rhodes, Mary Gilhooley, Dorothy
Rhodes, Dorothy Durkin, Dolly Tschif
fely. Robert Schombert. Catherine Kel-
iher, Catherine Garland, Dolores
Brooks, Margaret O'Neili. Adrienne
Montgomery. William Clarke. Thomas
Jenkins. Mary Shaffer. Helen Reilly,
Kathryn May Davis, Althea Burdette.
Mary Spellman, Helen Thompson
Thelma Holmes, Mary Cunningham,
Anna Heath, Louise Kirchgressner
Martin Foley, Catherine Reddington,
Anna Horstkamp, Genevieve Win
satt and William Thomas.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Woman Organist Honored.

CHARLOTTE KLEIN, one of WASH
ingtons most promising young
organists, has been selected to give
recital at the national convention OF
the American Guild of Organists. TO
be held in Chicago June is; II ana ls.
Her program will be: Introduction
and Passacaglia, E Minor" Op. 1872
U. Rheinberger): Caprice the
Brook" &c. Dethier): ''Angelus,' Op.
q, No. 5 IS Karg- -Elert; Symphonic
Romance" &C. NJ. Widor); Inter
mezzo'' c'Sixth Symphony &C. NJ.
Widorl: "Reverie," Op. 3, NO. ~.
Bonnet: Final" t"First Symphony ,,
Op. IA U. Vierne9
OF the nine organists invited to play
during the convention Miss Klein mas
the distinction of being the only WON
an representative. The other recital
lists will be John X. Weaver Tulsa ,
Okla: John H. Loud, Boston. Mass;
Charming Lefebre. New York City: Ar
thur Jennings, Pittsburgh: Albert
Riemenschneider. Cleveland, Ohio, and
Hugo Goodwin, st. Paul, Mimi.
Receiving all her earlier training
and foundation work from Edgar
priest, A. r. NJ. c. NJ. Washington
Cathedral, in 1915 Miss Klein. by com
petitive examination, was awarded
three-year organ scholarship by Pea-
body Conservatory. Baltimore, Md, in
1918 receiving an organ diploma and
in 1922 a piano diploma from that
institution.
In 1923 she studied with Widor
Iibert and Phillip at Fontainebleau,
France.
Miss Klein was assistant organist
and choir director at Washington ca
thedral from 1915 to 1922, at the same
time acting as organist and choir
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Tuesday Evening Club Recital.

Florence Howard and the Tuesday
Evening Music Club, assisted by Helen
Gerrer, violinist, and Alma Partridge,
accompanist. will present recital in
the kitt-Knabe Studio Thursday night
at SIS.
The program will be: Morning"
(Speaks), Maiden and Nightingale
Fox): soloists. Margaret Allison. Fan
ME Noack and Blanche Smith; Sum
mer Is a-Coming In" told Englishl,
Tuesday Evening Music Club: my
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" Haen.
deb, "Begere Legere" CWeckerlin),
Come to the Fair" (Martin), Harrietto
Rissler; ITO You" (Speaks), ''Deeps of
the Daisies" Hawleyl, Betty Ives:
"Oh. Savior. Hear Me" (Gluck), violin
obbligato, Laura Hayes; two Tuscan
folk songs, "A Streamlet Full of Flow
ers' and Nearest and Dearest. .
Laura Hayes, Fannie Noack, Harriette .
Rissler, Clara Forbes, Louise Bessey
Blanche Smith. Dorothy Babcock and
Marie Rohrman: "Vittoria, Vittoria.
MILO Core" tCarissimD. Were My Song
With Wings" Gahn), Clara Forbes
violin solos, 'En Bateau" Debussy).
Waltz" (Brahms) and THE Bee
tSchuberD, Helen Gerrer; Caro- Mic
Ben" (GiordanD, Gentle Shepherd
told English), Marian PAUL; Songs
My Mother Taught Me" Dvorakl.
Sing, Smile, Slumber" (Gounod), Vir-
ginia Woodward; THE Nightingale
Has a Lyre of Gold" (Whelpleyl.
Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song
tSpross), Laura Hayes; "One Fine
Day PuccinD, Margaret Cassells
Won Ewige Liebe" and ':Vergebliches
Stanchen" tBrahms) and "Ecstacy'
(kimmelD, Helen Newmeyer; 20 Ces
sati di Piagarmi" (Carissimf, "Hindoo
Song" (Bemberg) and May Magic
| tPorter), Louise Bessey: "Darkey LuI
laby' DvoraD and The Gypsies
tBrahms), Tuesday Evening Music
| Club
Evening star., 1925-06-14
The Bohemian Cir" This
Week.

"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" the
opening PRODUCTION of the Sum
mer opera season, which will be given
by the Washington Opera Company
this week. beginning tomorrow night,
at the Washington Auditorium, at
$50. will bring the quaint melodies of
Balfe's popular work TO new genera
ton.
Il Dream't | DweIt in Marble Halls
will be sung by Helena Morrill, This
air has been favorite with every
generation since the opera was first
produced at Drury Lane Theater,
London in 1913 Miss Morrill, was
prima donna of st. Louis Civic Opera
two Summers ago and was prima
donna in Cincinnati last Summer. Her
voice has the clarity and sweetness
which the charming old airs of the
English operas demand.
Sudworth Frasiers rendition of
1.-The Fair Land of Poland" and the
love duet between Airline and Thad-
deus as sung by Miss Morrill, and Mr..
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Another Children's Musical.

Tiny tots, their little heads hardly
: reaching above the base of the
blackboard at which they were
writing, demonstrated to fathers and
mothers of Takoma Park Saturday
afternoon that the learning of music
is no longer a childish "bugbear," but
a game children can play, through
which they unconsciously, but happily,
grasp, not alone the rudiments, but
the very essence of music itself.
At her annual recital in Parish Hall,
Camille Allensworth. teacher Of
Fletcher Copp method of music, put
her young charges through difficult
drills.
Thirty-five boys and girls, ranging
in ages from 6 to 13 years, with a
knowledge of the MAJ jor and minor
keys, we're able, at the request of the
audience or fellow students, to play
their compositions in any key called
for. Pieces were analyzed, the rhythm
walked or clapped. and the various in
'tervals and chords discussed. Themes
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Rubinstein Elects.

The annual election of officers OF the
Rubinstein Club, held at the Willard.
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Robert Dalgleish: first vice president.
Mrs. William Benham; second vice
president, Mrs. Frank Lord secretary,
Mrs. James Dalgleish assistant sec
retary, Mrs. Peter Becker. jr.; treas
urer, Mrs. George Corbett; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. NJ. u. Mccarthy; his
torian, Miss Cecile Sale; auditor, Miss
Rachel Lang; librarian, Mrs. James
Soper.
The chairmen of the standing com.
mittees are: Decoration, Miss r. Sher-
ger; entertainment, Mrs. Peter Becker,
jr.; finance, Mrs. T.. G. Smith; hos.
pitality. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler;
house. Mrs. Milton Odell: membership.
Mrs. w. T. Baker; printing. Miss
Isabel Hacker publicity, Miss Marion
l.. King; reciprocity, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Ford: voice, Mrs. Fred klinge;
philanthropy, Mrs. George Wilcox:
prize contest, Mrs. Harvey Lee Rab-
bit; program, Mrs. w. +. Bell; bulle-
tin, Miss Pauline knoeller.
The Rubinstein Club is now con-
ducting it's second annual prize con-
test for the best three-part song for
women's voices, this contest to close
December Is, 1925. Compositions
should be sent to Mrs. Harvey Lee
Rabbit, 3l2 Cathedral Mansions, Cen
Evening star., 1925-06-14

also gave interesting selections on an
other program.
s, At the Metropolitan Theater Daniel
Breesl1in is likewise bringing his or
chestra's ensemble work to a hne
standard. Last week the selection
was Won Suppe's "Pique Dame.
The la st musical service for the sea
son will be given at the Church OF the
Covenant this evening beginning at
s o'clock The Evening Choir ana the
solo quartet will sing selections from
the st. Cecilia Mass (Messe- e-Sollenneile)
by Gounod.
, The numbers given will be: Blessed
is He that Cometh in the Name or
the Lord" CBenedictus); Holy. Holy,
HOLY, Lord God of Hosts" tSanctus);
GLORY Be to God on High" (Glorlal'
the solo quartet, 20 Lamb of God,
That Takest Away the Sins of the
World" tAgnus Deb; Mr.. Farrar will
sing Forever With the LORD
(Gounod).
The doors of the church will be open
at 715 o'clock The public is invited.
Wednesday evening at BIS O'Clock
the annual secular concert OF the
Evening Choir will be given. The
soloists will be Ruth Peter, soprano;
Thelma Smith. contralto: Ross Farrar,
tenor, and Herman Fakler. bass.
Harvey Murray and Mrs. Howard
Blandy will be the accompanies.
Claude Robson will direct the choir.
with the service this evening. the
choir will disband for the Summer and
will not begin singing again until the
first Sunday in October.
Miss Isabelle P. Taylor, who. for
several years. has had charge of the
Auxiliary Choir at ST. Johns Church
Georgetown, entertained the members
of the choir on Wednesday evening
in the Parish Hall. Several members
of the choir gave vocal and piano
solos. Miss Taylor was assisted by
her brother, Mr.. William Hume Tay.
lor, organist and choir director of All
Saints, Chevy Chase. The Auxiliary
Choir will sing for the last time al
the commencement service of the
church school this morning.
The choir of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. which sings
| under the direction of Norton NJ. Lit
tie, sang for the last time this season
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Washingtonians in ''Mikado'
THE wAsH1NGToN1ANs, the popu

THE WASHINGTONIANS, the popu-
lar community light opera society
of Washington under the direction of
Roilin Bond, have completed their re-.
hearsals of THE Mikado." and are
ready to upresent well staged pro-
duction of this beloved comic opera
classic at Central High Community
Center, opening week from tomor-
row. This will be the forty-fifth pres
entation of light opera by the Wash
ingtonians, and will be given by prac-
tically the original cast that won stic-
cess in this opera in 1920. At that
time Mr. Fred bennett, an English
man. who had seen many of London's
best productions, declared it to be the
most beautiful presentation of THE
Mikado" he had ever witnessed.
The cast includes NJ. Harry stevens
as Nanki-Poo, the love.stricken, wan
dering second trombone; ]. Frank
Duggan. as the pompous Poo Bah
his most popular role as professional
until he joined the Washingtonians,
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Washington College of Music.

THE nineteenth annual commence
ment of the Washington College
of Music will be held in the audito-
rum Of Central High School Friday
evening at s:15 o'clock.
Immediately following the invoca-
ton by Rev. Bernard Braskamp, the
degree of doctor of music will be con-
ferred upon Carelius Emil Christiani,
president of the college, and Wilber-
foss George Owst, dean of the de-.
partment of theory. The degree OF
bachelor Of music education Will be
given James Frederick Browne or st.
Johns, New Brunswick Qn absential
An interesting program by grad
yates, the string ensemble and the
repertoire class will follow the dis
tribution of diplomas and certificates.
The class of 1925 Is: Artist olplo-
ma-Benjamin Rather, piano. Teach
ers' .diploma-Mary Elizabeth Garrett,
music education: Burrus Robert VIII
liams, piano: Clara Evelyn Scott, vio'
lin; Lawrence Cleophas Greene, voice.
Graduate Acknowledgement Lyle
Alexander, piano; Virginia Woolr1dge
Cureton, violin; Emma Lydia Char
ters, voice: Annie Gregg Gibson, pl-
ano; Jane Virginia Macpherson, or
gan; Emile Rose Mann. piano; Edna
Snyder, piano: Evelyn Wells, piano.
Certificate-Sylvia Altman, piano;
Emile Christiani, plano; Katherine
Hereford. piano; Harry Mantzuranus,
violin; Margaret Oxenburg, piano
George Roth, violin: Rebecca Rosen'
blum, piano; Robert Lord, violin; Anne
Smith, piano; Clara Evelyn Scott
piano.
The college invites all former stu
dents, their families and friends, and
any who are interested in the work OF
the college, or would care to hear the
program.
The music program will be: Haydn's
Second Symphony" (Andante, AL
legro spirituoso) string ensemble; Bee
, thoven, first movement of Sonata
Op. 81. No. - Sophie Snyder; Bo
| rowski's Alteration" Virginia Cure
| ton; LISTS 'Liebestraume," Evelyr
Wells; Coleridge-T -Taylor's ''Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" repertoire class; Sto
| jowski's prelude, Op. /, No. q
LISTS "Rigoletto Paraphrase," Benja
min Rather: De Beriot's 18th All
Varie," Evelyn Scott, with string en-
semble: Chopin's "Impromptu, c SharI
| Minor" Keith Steinbrucker; Rogers
| first movement of Sonata in l. Mi
| nor Jane Macpherson: Chopin:
"Ballade in G. Minor" Burrus vii
| liams; Rubinstein's "Reve Angelique,
string ensemble.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

were played on the piano and the chill
dren wrote them on the blackboard,
giving a keen demonstration of ear
training. Transportation, modulatfon
and melody making are made easy for
these children. In conclusion the chill
dren told of the various instruments
which go to make up an orchestra
and the position each player occupies.
They gave short excerpts from the
lives of great composers, displaying
well rounded knowledge of music and
musical appreciation.
A scholarship prize was awarded to
Miss Dorothy Dewhirst FOR the stu
dent who had done the most consistent
md efficient work during the year.
Summer classes will open June 15
and continue for two months.