davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13
EARLY TAXPAYING URGED.
Delay Till End of Month Means
Crush at District Building.

Although hundreds of property
owners have obtained their real estate
tax bills since November 1. there are
thousan nds Of others who have not
vet visited the District Building. and
Assessor William p. Richards TODAY
urged them not to wait until the rush
of the last few dAys of the month,
Bills are being issued for the entire
year, but only half of the tax is due
this month and the remainder in
May.
All Of the. personal property tax
bills have been mailed and the asses
sor also has mailed thousand Of real
estate hills to those who made writ
ten request for them.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
How to Buiid q DE Luxe Five.Tube
C6ntroiIodyne Receiver. Part ~
How fO Prepare the Parts for A.
aen,hly

There are several points that must
be watched carefully before the parts
are assembled. Each part should be
inspected carefully to make sure that
every part is in good working order.
Hold the condenser plates up TO the
light and look through the spaces be
tween the condenser plates the while
YOU rotate the rotary plates to make
sure that the rotary plates ind sta
tionsry plates do not short at any
point.
Connect voltmeter and battery in
series and use the two end terminal II
To rest across the primary and sec
ondary windinEs Of the transformers
to make sure that the wind1ngs are
intact with NO open circuits. Also test
between = primary and secondary
terminal to he sure that there IL no
connection bet tween the primary and
secondary Windipes
Evening star., 1925-11-13
DUBLIN AWAITING VISIT
FROM PRINCE OF WALES
Question as to Date Being Dis
cussed by People Of Irish
Free State.
Nv the Associated Prsss.

Nv tho Associated Prsss
DI RLTN. November 12.--The ques-
tion as to when the Prince Of Wales
is likely 10 make his long con-
templatnd visit to the Irish Free
state has heen. revived here The
hslief prevails that in All probs hility
he may he expected early next year
although M official announcement
has yst been made on the subject
In connection with his visit the
question also is being discussed as
10 how far the heir apparent tn the
British throne may he utilized for
interna ttoraI Consid era ton. Apart
from his prospective visit To Ire
and, IT is thought here that Il the
Locarno pact is ratified the British
government may consider ft advis-
able before very great while that
he also should pay q visit to Ger
many.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday. November Is, 1925.
NAA-Navaf Radio station. Radio, Va.

S:45 Weather Bureau, reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
WRC-Radio Corporal ton ef Americx
l36S5 MptersI

WRC-Radio Corporation sf America.
t468.5 MeterN.
p.m.-Hotel Mayfower Orchestra.
hroadcas from Hotel Msyfower.
p.m.-Book Reviews by Mrs. Nina
iced: What Childrnns Book Week
Means" and The Crystal Cup" by
Gertrude Atherton.
so p.m-"The World War Veteran
To-day" by John W. Mahan. National
comma nder. DiSs hlsd America n Vet
Grams Of the World War.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 NV Nonnan's hour. broadca II
with VIZ. New York
!" noon-OrCsn n recital from Homer
L. Kit Studio.
p.m.-Concer, by Willard Hotel
Orchestra.
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Go. 1855 Mtters).
40 10 7:2o. p.m.-Talk by William
Tyler Page. clerk Of The House OF
Representatives on Forget Me- Not
Day"
7:2n to $50 p.m.-Dafy market
summaries given under the auspices
Of the Department Of Agriculture
7:3o TO 7:45 p.m.-Fred Kemle, bari,
tone soloist. in popular ballads.
80 10 PM he Axe or syn
thetiC Production" by II. F.. Howe
editor, Journal OF Engineering and
Industrial Chemestry. given under
auspices Of National Research Coun.
oil and Science Service.
to $40 p.m.-Musical prOgra m ny
the Mozart String Quintet.
$40 to p.m.-Concert ny the Hood
College Gles Club OF Frederick. Md.
Prof. Henry 7. Wade. director OF the
music department. accompanies.
to 10 p.m.-'RoXie" program from
,hA studio NJ station WFAF. New
York City.
IN to - p.m.-Dance music from the
Wardman Park Hotel ballroom. ny
Irving Boernstein's Wardma n Park
Hotel Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
R45 TO am. and 7:20 TO 7:4S am
Tower Health Exercises" by the
Metropolitan Life Insuranc Co. direct
from Metropolitan Tower. Madison
avenue. New York City.
las p.m.-Play-b play description
Of the Princeton-Yale foot ball game.
direct from Yale Bowl. New Haven
Phillips Carlin will be at the micro
phone.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

70 aid his horses a farmer in Eu-
rope has attached sail to his
plow.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Solder Lugs Accordingly.

The soldering lugs on the terminals
Of the Instruments should be ARA nged
as shown In the panel and subpanel
layouts. You will notice that In some
cases the ends of the soldering Iugs
nave heen turned through 40 degrees
80 as 10 change the axis of the hole
through which the wire 10 run. This
is done to facilitate wiring
The soldering lugs on the audio
transformers should he frightened in
place in the position shown. The luzs
on the r. terminals should he point
ed slightly upward. and those on the
"B" terminals should be pointed
slightly downward
The condenser shafts of the CON
densers are little bit too long for
some types OF dials. To make them
fit saw of 4 inch from the end of the
ccndeneers before mounting them on
the panel. The end Of the shaft should
be rounded off 10 remove any burr
caused by the 81 wing operation.
You can now proceed to mount the
parts on the panel and subpanel. Be.
gin by mounting the shelf-supporting
brackets on the under side of the sub
pa mel.
Next fasten fixed condensers -. IS
Evening star., 1925-11-13

American automobile factories pro-
duce 10 times as many cars as those
of all other countries combined. :
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Odd Lots of
Mems FURNISHINGS

79c Athletic Union Suits, good
quality 72xs0 checked nainsook;
sleeveless style; sizes "a,
So, 3S and 40 only; perfect hQr
quality
69c Balbriggan Underwear,
ecru color: long and short sleeve
shirts; drawers with full double
seat and locked seams;
perfect quality; broken IQo
Sizes .............
One-piece Work Suits, of
heavy twilled khaki cloth: double
stitched throughout for long serv-
ice; sizes Sc. 3S and 40 81
only. Former $500 @1 or
grade at. at..............
S. and So Truhu and Radium
Silk Shirts, samples and slightly
soiled: white and plain colors;
sizes Ia, '14h and Is; neckband
and collar-attached styles; 81
shirts in the lot. Fri @1. *
Gay at. ....,
Mems Half Hose, mercerized
Isle; black and plain colors; high.
spliced heel, double reinforced
sole and toe; irregulars of To
35c grade. ..............
Mems Jersey Knit and Crochet
FOur-in-hand Ties, perfect quail,
ity; assorted colors; broken 0Sc
lots. Friday at. .......
Goidenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Odd Lots of Boys Clothing

Two Pants Norfolk Suits, OF
tweeds, cashmere and cheviots;
some in the lot are four-piece
English vest models; sizes to 16
years. Former s7.95 @S OK
value. Friday at.....
Juvenile Novelty Suits, all
wool tweeds and jersey; MILDLY
and Oliver Twist models; sizes 4
to 9 years. Former S. &Q 20
and Sc grades at......
Spring-weight Sweaters, pull
over models, with V-shaped neck
or roll collars; tan and blue only;
sizes 26 to "a. Former SOc
79c to $1.00 grades. .......
School BIouses, collar-at-
tached and sport styles; perfect
quality; doubIe-yoke back; good
quality striped madras. striped
percale, plain white madras and
tan weaves; sizes 8 to 16 years.
Former 79c to $1.00 grades. ESo
Friday. at. Wv
GoldenberK's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

(zz) Topcoats, of all-wool
tweeds or navy blue serge; An
ished with brass buttons; sizes 8
to 8 years. Former $S @S M
to $40 grades. %o.OO
90 Norfolk Suits, good serv-
iceable materials; one pair Of
lined knickerbocker pants; sizes Z
to 9 years. Former S. &C or
grade. Friday at. -. ~H' ~
(36) Straw Hats, in black,
navy blue and brown; sizes 6as
to GA. Former $1.00 HOc
grade. Friday at. ........
(12) Atwood Cricket Sweaters,
v-shaped neck; pull-over models;
sizes % to 36. Former Cl 20
$500 grade. Friday at %Ao)
(I2l Stout SUITS, ""-~.~o' -.
terials; with one pair of full.
lined pants; neat, dressy mixtures;
sizes u. 10 - 49,.
Former $500 grade. S.. rs
Friday at. t............. we
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Notion OddmentS

Rubberized Household Aprons,
see and 59c grades, at 29c.
MerceriZed wing Cotton,
white and colors, sc spools.
THREE for I0c.
10c Washclotbs, assorted kinds
and colors, &c.
Sample Silk Sanitary Aprons,
assorted colors, worth soc and 75c
each, at 29c.
Children's F n cy Rubber
Aprons, 39c and soc kinds. at Csc.
&c package Wire Hairpins,
THREE packages for sc.
Hair Nets, cap and fringe
styles; assorted shades, sold regu-
larly 1oc and 15c each, Sc.
Carriage Clamps. white ivory
finish, regularly Csc pair, 15c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Women's 81
Silk Gloves, 96c

rs pairs Women's
Novelty Cuff Milan
ese Silk Gloves, en-
broidered backs and
double-tipped fingers,
Ia gray. a m o n d i.
white with black and
black with white;
mostly In sizes 8 and
6f%.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

LIS pairs Women's Low Shoes.
Oxfords and Pumps, of patent
leather, tan. black kid and dull
feathers; high and low heels; sizes
in the lot from 212 to
Z. Former $500 to S1 90
$500 grades, Friday at ~
Is pairs Infants Moccasins,
in white, brown and combination
colors; some slightly soiled; sizes
0 to 4. Former S1.00 CQc
values, Friday at. .......
100 pairs ChiIdren's Pumps
and High Shoes, of patent leath-
er, tan and dull feathers; sizes
to s in the lot. Former
$50 and $1.75 grades, QSc
Friday at ................
100 pairs Women's and Chill
dren's Low Shoes, patent leather
and tan combinations; heel and
spring heels; sizes 81 to in the
lot. Former S2.25 to G1 1S
$500 grades, Friday at
GoldenberK's-FIrst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Dress Trimming
Samples
1Oc Each

One of the best values we have
ever offered in Dress. Trimmings.
secured from an importer at a
fraction of their real worth. The
assortment inc ude 8 sample
swatches, sample pieces and odd
lots. A variety of styles and col
ors. Choice of Bandings, Jets,
Metal Laces, Beaded Nets, Tassels
Beaded and Embroidered Orna-
ments and many other pretty
effects.
First Floor-BarEain Table.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Women's $1.5O Silk
Hose, 81

Women's Thread Silk Hose,
with three-seam back, with mer-
cerized garter tops; in assorted
shades for Summer wear. A
brand noted for it's wearing quail
ties
Evening star., 1925-05-07
.S1.70 Gowns. SI35.

sp1sf/ N)oSS1IOS W AsJOe -
Women's Novelty Nightgowns,,
drop-stitch effect, silk and cotton
materials, beautiful celors; inn.
ported lace trimming. : -
ST & $1.25 Step.Ins, 79c
Batiste Step-ins. white and col
ors;t lace and insertion trfmmed;l
broken lots and sizes.
$1.8 Chemise, ST .35
Women's Batiste Envelope
Chemise, white and pink; dainty
lace-trimmed styles; broken lots
and sizes.
$2.B Petticoats,. $1.B
(8) Mildred Stout" Petticoats,
of white muslin, deep hemstitched
hem and double panel. Assorted
lengths.
Collar & Cuff Sets, SOC
OF lace, linene. organdy and
net, in Buster Brown, Peter Pan
and Country Club styles, with
Cuffs to- match. White and col
ors.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

SIS to Sos Evening
Dresses, S17.50
I'D Evening Dresses in pastel
shades, beautifully trimmed with
beads. Sizes Is to AZ.
Sl7.98 Dresses, S5.98
az Misses Fine White Wolfe
Dresses, trimmed with lace and
ribbon. Sizes Ia to Is years.
SIS Sample Dress, $3.50
One Sample Dress, with heavily
embroidered sleeves and pockets.
Size Is.
SIS Suspender Dresses, S1.8S
(4D Suspender Dresses of wool
crepe and flannel. with inverted
pleats. Colors Of tan, rose, green,
deer and brown.
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Women's Rayon Hose
BIC

Women's Rayon (fiber silk
Hose. with three-seam back: in
assorted shades; irregulars Of soc
grade.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
20c and 39c Cretonnes
10c

"a and 36 inch Fast-color Gre
tonnes. lengths from to yards,
but hundreds OF yards alike, for
draperies, cushion, couch, COM
fort and furniture coverings.
Choice of floral, bird and foliage
designs.
First Fioor-Barxain Table.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Clearance of Odd Lots Of
WOmen'S and Children'S Shoes

1Ss pairs ChiIdren's Barefoot
Sandals and Play 0xfords, sizes
in the lot from 6 to II.
Former $1.25 and $1.50 QSc
rs pairs Women's, Boys and
Children's Tennix Oxferds and
Shoes, white, brown and black;
sizes II to and 217 to I. Former
S1.00 and S1.25 grades, Fri 7Oc
Gay at
Wonen's Quilted Satin Bou-
doir Slippers, in lavender and
black, with padded soles and
pompons; sizes to Z. SQr
Former S10O grade. ..... Nv
$50 pairs Women's Oxfurds
and Pumps, of patent leather.
satin, tan calf, black kid. suede
and dull feathers: Spanish, mill
tary and low heels; sizes 212 to 4.
A to D widths. Former $500
and $500 grades, Fri CD 30
day at ...............
Evening star., 1925-05-07
39c and Soc Ginghams
Csc

Remnants of 36-inth Woven
Tissue Ginghams, in checks,
plaids and stripes; in all wanted
Colors: also remnants of 32-inch
Printed Shirting Madras; good
lengths for women's and chill
dren's dresses, etc.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Children's 25c to 30c
Socks. 15c
CSC Aluminium Preserv

Short Socks, white and colored
effects, in an assortment of styles,
also three quarter length Of mer-
cerized Isle and cotton; in black,
cordovan and blue, with ribbed
turnover tops. Some perfect
quality, others slightly irregular.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Women's ST Rayon
Mixed Hose, 70c

Women's Rayon and Silk Mixed
Hose, with three-seam back and
Isle garter top; in black, rose
wood. skyn, racquet. grain and
stone; all perfect quality; all
sizes.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
$1.5O
Bleached
Sheets, $1.19

72x90 S e a m e s 8
Bleached 8 h e e t s,
three quarter b e d
size; extra h e w
round thread quality;
free from starch or
dressing.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

81 Blouses, 39c
(5S) Women's Blouses of dirnity
and voile, in small sizes only.
S17.50 and $40 Goats, S.98
Q4 .Women's and M s s.
Spring Coats. in straightline
models, with satin de chine or
lingette Innings. Broken sizes.
S1.39 House Dresses, 39c
t56) House Dresses of good
quality gingham apd chambray.
in small sizes only. Slightly
mussed.
S89.50 Cape, &7.50
~ Ffne-quality Heavy Satin
Cape, with white fur collar.
Size 40
S15.98 Dresses, S9.75
Q4) Flannel Sport Dresses,
trimmed with contrasting color
braid and buttons. Sizes Is to 40.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

including plain color voiles, colored
organdy, printed voles, cotton dress
crepes, longcloth, pajama checks and
other excellent wearing materials, in
lengths for waists. dresses and childrens
garments. Sc to 40 inches wide
Evening star., 1925-05-07

$3.50 Goats, S39.50
(4) Women's Spring Coats Of
Inequality materials, trimmed
with fur collar or fur border. In
tomato shade only.
SIS and $40 Dresses, S5.9S
(29) Silk Dresses of fiat crepe
and canton crepe. in sizes Is
to 40.
$50 Ensemble Suits, S.o8
Q4 Ensemble Suits Of poiret
twill and other fine materials.
Sizes 16 to 40.
S32.50 Ensemble Suits, $40
(20) Flannel Ensemble Suits in
neat stripes. Sizes 16 to 38.
Girls S14.50 to $l9.75
Goats, S7.95
(24) Girls Spring Coats, in rose,
tan, blonde and deer.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Sport Hose, Ac

Children's Artificial Silk and
Rayon Sport Hose, three-quarters
and seven-eighths lengths; drop.
stitched effects. with fancy turn
over tops: broken sizes; irregulars
of sec values.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Women'S Hose, l9c

Lightweight Cotton Hose,
scanned back; assorted shades; ir.
regulars of Csc value.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
l0c Domestic Remnants
.s.. 12hc

Remnants of 36-inch Percales,
in checks. plaids, stripes, dots and
figures; 32-inch Dress Ginghams,
in checks and plaids; all. wanted
colorings; lengths from 1 to
wards
Evening star., 1925-05-07

25c and 39c Wash Goods
Remnants of plisse
crepe, in plain and ILL.,
printed effects, shadow ~
check batiste, shadow l. ~
stripe batste, printed
voiles, striped sport suitings, colored
mcrcerized pongee, mercerized poplin,
white check wolfe, cannon cloth, main
sock, pajama checks, etc. 80 to 40 inches
wide. Useful lengths.
Goldenberr's-F1rst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
10c and 20c Wash Goods

K e m n ants Of \
White and Colored
Wash Goods, in a ,
variety of wanted \
weaves and effects, ]
Evening star., 1925-05-07
81 Linen Table
Darnask, $1.l9

70-inch All.linen Damask, in
lengths from 1k to ,2h yards;
neat patterns; good wearing. quail
ity.
0c Table Damask, 48c
: 5s-inch Mercerized Table Dam
ask, pink, blue and gold borders:
lengths from IL to. 2h yards.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Friday Clearance of Odd Lots
WOmen's Coats, Dresses and Waists


clearance Quantti Unite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
OHIO NEXT WEEK
OFFERS "FORTY WINKS"

'sForty Winks," adapted from the
play Lord Chumley," is to be shown
the coming week at the Ohio
Theater. The stage play was by
David Belasco and Henry c. De
Mile. Bertram Millhauser adapted
the play to the screen. 1t was
directed by Paul Tribe and Frank
Urson.
Leading parts are taken by Viola
Dana, Raymond Griffith, Theodore
Roberts, Cyril Chadwick, Anna May
Wong and William Boyd. Forty
Winks,s Is comedy meIodrama,
said to be filed with mystery. chills
and thrills.
Glenn Tyron is featured in 1.-THE
Wages of Tin,'' the comedy attrac-
ton, a Hal Roach presentation.
There is also a news weekly. Music
is provided by Lester Huff at the
organ, who presents his original
composition HE Must Marry" The
Charlie Davis orchestra, with Cy
<sA140CAc SOAOASls PAONAOCo a poppy
program of popular song hits.
Forty Winks," is a mystery story
concerning Lieut. Gerald Hugh
Butterworth. who while drunk. loses
possession OF valuable papers. He
faces court-martial as result and
tries to find Annabelle WI, tool OF
the INSCRIPTIONS and treacherous
Butterworth family attorney, Casper
LeSage.
Lord Chumley. an insipid friend of
the family, who is engaged to Butter
worth's sister. hears of the dis
appearance and blunders into the
library in time to prevent Butter.
worth from committing suicide. BY
tracing a garter, the missing papers
are found in possession of the
Chinese girl. Meanwhile LeSage has
kidnapped Butterworth's sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
THIS HOUR" DUE
AT SMITHS SUNDAY

Ellis Hour" Elinor Gyms startling
novel, produced for the screen by
Louis B. Mayer, Is the featured pho
toplay production at Mr.. Smiths
Theater the coming week. 1t was di.
rected by King Vidor and includes
in its cast Aileen Pringle and John
Gilbert. Bud Messenger is the lead
ing player in 'Aggravating Kid the
comedy attraction. A news weekly
Is also shown. Music will be pro-
gided by the Grand Cremona.
His Hour" has to do with an ir.
resistible young Russian nobleman,
the idol of every woman he meets,
except an English woman. She, too,
falls in love with him but refuses to
admit it. He lures her into his hunt
ing lodge on stormy night Sue
ceeding events lead up to their mar
riage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

neapolis Symphony Orchestra, with
Henri Verbrugghen conducting.
The program, which is wonderful
is as follows:
overture-"Carnival Roman" -. Berlioz
Adagio from the Ballet
'sPrometheus'' .....Bee Beethoven
violoncello SoIo-Engelbert Roentgen.
'Brandenburg Concerto No. s.,
Clavecin. Violin. Flute. String Orchestra
Lewis Richards. Gustav Tinlot. H. Woemp-
ner Solosists,
"A Victory Ball. fantasy for
Symphony No. 8 In minor
AdaTio allegro Andante Aiegro wivo
2. Allegro con grazia.
g. Allegro motto vivace.
A. Finale-Adagio lamentoso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
REA AND ROSEN
UNDER CONTRACT
FOR MUSIC WEEK
Fine Arts Committee Of
Chamber of Commerce
Books Artists.
nj IRGINIA REA, an American
~ coioratura soprano. and Max

MI IRGINIA REA, an American
~ coioratura soprano. and Max
- Rosen, violinist, have been
selected by the fine arts committee
of the Chamber of Commerce as the
artists to give joint recital of State
wide interest as the climax of Music
week here.
The two artists will appear in joint
recital at the Murat on Saturday
night, May 8. The committee at
tempted to obtain two artists who
have not been here.
Miss Rea and Rosen are both
Brunswick artists and are well
known here as being artists in de-
mand by photograph owners. Miss
Rea is an American singer and her
program will be arranged with re-
gard to the spirit OF the occasion.
The concert will be given on the
night OF the day when high school
orchestras, glee clubs and other or
carnations compete. for honors in
this city.
Webb Sparks, secretary of the
committee, reports that high schools
are now enrolling for the contests.
all over the State. The winners in
these contests will occupy chairs on
the stage for the night concert of
Rea and Rosen.
With five hundred school children
of the city and the State on the
stage, there will be sufficient back
ground to assure one of the most en-
thusiastic concerts ever given here.
On the evening Of the concert the
fine arts committee viii make the
cash awards to the winning high
school organizations. Plans are now
being made by the committee to
start mail orders for the concert, as
both Indianapolis and the entire
State will be appealed to in an effort
to make possible the success of the
concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
STEFFEN CALLS
CHOIR REHEARSAL

The first general rehearsal of the
Mendelssohn Choir of Indianapolis
for its annual spring concert, will be
held this coming Tuesday evening at
the First Baptist Church.
AS announced by Mr.. Elmer Stef-
fen, conductor of the organization.
activities for busy season are well
under way. The concert will be CIV
en- in Caleb Mills Hall the evening of
April 81, with Nine, Marguerite d.
Alerez, mezzo-contralto, as assisting
artist.
Among the novelties to be offered
by the choir will be a new arrange
ment of THE Angelus," by Victor
Herbert, for male chorus, contralto
solo with organ chimes and piano
accompaniment, and a six-part ar
rangement of Rimsky- Korsakoff' s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

George Robinson Jr.. Clarence Hicks.
Beethoven's Minuet-Dance.
Alma wisms A E1sy dlrei Tford Blossie
Roberts, Grace Young. Harold owsley,
Louis Dean. HIebert Kirk Randel Young;
0 Today'W 4eo''ne u anu
Frank Fowler Brown Reginald Duvalle
at T f9S Ri7ano-
Trio Classique-
Lillian Davis. vioiinist: Fred Morton, eel
"Ahl che La MorteS from ii ~,
Lucretis Mitchell. soprano; Frank Brown,
IgSs Mitchell pianist arejsn
F Rssd s God Tor Garden harry ReisO
Maud WILSON; jacques Smith at the piano;
Mother Q Nine waiter price Tours
i've seen pa, iSisreqee Cameron White
by, the Waters of Minnetonka" .Lieqrance
G ears mDen cottmann Dort6eila Gotham
Reginald DuVaiie and saxaphones.
L4creti asfloH MtcheI Martha Hill e Frances
Davis. Murray Atkins, Ruth Wales.
Il Il Il
The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will present the following
students in recital Saturday, Feb.
Z, at 2:3O p. M. in the College audi
torium:
Jean Coverdill, Jack Ford, Louise
Robinson, Fred Mushrush, Dorothy
Swan, Robert Howard, Eleanor
Marshall, Mildred Lawler. Ruth MIL
ington. Mary Elizabeth Golfer, Mag
da Joslyn, Geraldine Miles Pauline
Becker, Norma. Davidson, Martha
Dunn, and Georgia Krauss.