davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
PACKARD. =
USED CAR WEEK.
NEW SHOWROOM OPEN.
IS GUARANTEED CARS.
NEW PRICES-TERMs.
OPEN EVENINGS AND.
SUNDAYS. - - ,T .,....
PACkARD-W SHINGTON.
1907 KALoRAMA RD.. JUST OFF 18th 81.
BUICK III
Used Car Department
LARGE, 4JqDg
SMALL, iCg
OPEN, ..or
cIosEp.
You'll find we'll worth looking
over t-pI f"SE
You'll find we'll worth looking

Buick Sport Touring. 49,. 500
Dodge B. Coupe. ........ 800
Hupmobile Sedan ....... 600
Ford Coupe .............s $50
Buick Touring. ............ $50
Rickenbackcr Touring 49,. $50
Buick Roadster ......... ESQ
Dodge Touring. ...,..... $50
Chevrolet Coupe ........ $50
Essex Roadster. ......... 500
Buick Touring -Sedan..... $50
Buick Touring. $50
Flint Touring. 700
Ford Coupe 400
Chevrolet Roadster. 800
Winton Touring ........ 500
Studebaker Light E Coupe $50
Ford Sedan. $50
Chevrolet Sedan. ....... 400
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc. 4
lOl5 18th st. Main 5296.
fR..Ie,.N0 - 00..H
Evening star., 1925-10-04

sTTDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN-In
excellent mechanical condition: upholstery
like new 5 practically new cord tires: many
e1tras A real buy at S7s5. cash or terms
See this any tim. sunday Charles H Reich.
art ll41 Abbey pl ne. between 3rd aud
4th. L and VI SITS ne. -
Evening star., 1925-10-04

| REQ COUPE. 1924 4.pasenger: completely
, rebuilt newly painted: exceptional mechanJ
| ical condition: extra tire. bumper, motn-
| meter: bargain. $1,000. The Trew Motor
| Co, 1909 l4th 81. NV
Evening star., 1925-10-04

! REQ TOTRISG-NeW paint and top. all
| cord tires: runs perfectly and looks new:
S305: cash or terms. Seaton GARAGE. 10
Evening star., 1925-10-04

RICKENBACKER COACH. 4 late 1879:
driven l40O0 miles: frst-class condition
$3.50. -tern.. Sale by owner. Call North
Evening star., 1925-10-04

LAUNDRY WORk TO take hO[le OF udy 5
work out Phone North 5S66-N.
LAUNDRY WORK first class. to bring home.
FRANKLIN 1910. 1881 |. st. NV
LAUNDRY TO take home out. 1900 4th
Evening star., 1925-10-04

LADY would like TO assist in home: small
compensation. Address Box 2o9-D. Star Of
tjce
Evening star., 1925-10-04

sTTDEBAKER standard duplex b-pass.naef
touring late 1924 an all-year car. perfect IN
appearance and mech anlcally, all balloon
cord tires many cheap: cash or
Seatnr Garaze Seainn Il n
Evening star., 1925-10-04

MY NEW HOME OF Il ROOMS. NEATLY
furnished in Mt Pleasant. close To car ines
SS5 per month. Will accommodate i to
adults: for colored. Address Box IBID, star
Evening star., 1925-10-04

GIRL. colored. reliable; wishes piaT,t DE-
maid or waitress: no lauu.ry. l.. Miller
1904 Minnesota ave, South Kcnllworth.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
good business. Apply fo1s 9th 't st. nav. n:w.
STORE and living quarters combined: ideal
space for store. barber shop tailoring estsb.
reasOnsble a snoS @' CO.. er 3iS hS s.h heS. q.
CORNER GROCERY STORE for sale.
seventh St s.w. Weekly bus mess. $500; 4
cheap rent good lease franklin aaa6. 4.
grocery on BUSINESS street. GOOD reason Tor
Adams 579I or 4soe II 10th hi'Sr'ic. e. NV. AFTER
RAISE CAPITAL. best methods: corporation.
nf GEs Bldg Est
address Box 54.p. Star offlcs.~WMN6:'
+ 900 70 $4,000 in dancing business. ss. estss
hshed years; possibilities Of expansion
business location; capable of $50. 900 per
year: business can be seen in operation.
Address Box lad. star office. =.
SMALL LUNCH and pool room for sale;
Phone HyattsviIIe g53,J --N" e 4.
Loo Loeated at 1858 WISCONSIN, " ave. > INV nv
next door h, to moving 9o picture theater1
viii "a. sacrifce for s.. 900 Can eyenings. ooo
cAAh S 4" sSd4 fEaRR.h'n EsRth st. ans 30 30
per month: clearing about S225 per month
Price. 81 boo; terms. Call evenings.
OPPORTUNITY TO get connected with live
more than money: doa't miss. Addrsss 6ox
l03-D. 0tof o80A
Evening star., 1925-10-04

RICKENBACKER fourpass. coupe. late mod
el wonderful condition; rare bargain. 1899
nod Ia.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

GENERAL. HOUSEWORK-Girl wants week :
work no Sunday. ,3s Lamont st
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-By a neat g0i COZ,
ored woman; go home or stay nights. i3""
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Girl. ANTS part-tlme or days work. foto
ma;. l7l2 Reference
GIRL. neat reliable. good references. Mants
and getting dinners. North SSSl j
Evening star., 1925-10-04

MASSAGE. SWEDISH AND HEALTH TX
ercises for circulation. body building Carl
Anderson. 1923 r St Apt. 2i. y. ddl5-J =
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDuCED;
endec,,er. the Toronto. 2Oth & p. Pot. 24G0.
4 GRAnT ATE IN ELECTC-Y WILL GIVE
YOU srienti ne treatment: cX"es-IE" weight re
dUced by new methods. Phone rot Ia q
RUSSIAN AND MUSIC.
Teacher Of Russian and music wants nu-
n
Evening star., 1925-10-04

IATNDRESS for washing or ironing , or 3
days week: competent worker. Phone
North 13a2-W or 2937 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

YOUNG MAN wishes daily morning spanish
lessons: conversation only: South American
accent male teacher preferred Address,
stating terms etc. Box 125-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

LAUNDRY to take home. Call or write.
1914 Wallach ri. NV. %
IATSDRESSES Two. first class wish
work to take out. part-time work or getting
dinners 2322 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee.
essary to be made to The Star
Will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv.
ice Column call Main 5000.
1tk
Evening star., 1925-10-04

PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE
1928 14th ST. NV.
1924 Ford Coupe.
1924 Chevrolet Touring
1923 Buick 4-cyliuder Roadster
1929 Buick 4-cylinder Sedan.
1898 Chevrolet Coupe.
1929 Buick Sedan
1927 Dodge Sedan
Low Prices Reasonable Terms
Evening star., 1925-10-04


GIRL-Wants general house work. or part
time. 245O 9th st. NV.
GIRI-Colored wishes evening work: ref.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

SWEDISH MASSAGE. MOVEMENTS CAR
met sweats by experts. to X. 1l23 I'm
-. NV Frank. 3a1I-W: references from
the best
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81 treatment. satisfaction guaranteed
MARIE STEVENS. elcr needle cXpt.. 20
years exp. 800 Kres@c BlJ-.. llth and q
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Cigar and Lunch Stand-Rent. $50. Ne
profit $40 vkIy. Hours & to 5 PM down
town ofice bldg. Price. So 500.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

PEERLESS COUPE new tires, new bat
terry: car and motor IN Al condition: sac
rlfce, $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance monthly.
Call North Gao evenings. OF Frank. 9e52
during day
Evening star., 1925-10-04

sTCDEBAKER BIG SIX. 1924 good mr.
chanical condition. Price. 5000. terms
Phone Columbia :51o4 ~
Evening star., 1925-10-04

EXPERIENCED high school girl wants worI
OF any kind in the evening. 1903 5th st
Evening star., 1925-10-04

WANTED TO Buy ONE TICKET FOR THE
| 2 world series games. am one of the rnanN
| tdisappointrl Address Box l5;2-b star oi'!'r
| Unable TO BE IN TOWN FOR THE
| world SERIES have tWO tickets to dispose OF,
,yI.l. Ir,y- ~ an
Evening star., 1925-10-04

oVERLAND--Touring; excellent tires iini.h
ana motor: S176 cash or S6s down and only
S22 monthly for months. 1885 14th 1T.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

PART TINE. morning evenings or to
care for small apt: exc. reference. l..
Anderson 1901 18th ST. NV.
ID q n'IME, W0RK Of anv kind ,rantnd IL
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
ASSOCIATED STUDIOS
CONCERT ON FRIDAY

The final concert of the season
Of the Associated Studios. Otto 81
mon, voice: LaSalle Spier, piano;
Henri Sokoley violin; Richard Lorm-
berg, cello, will be given by the
pupils Of this organization on next
Friday evening, at o'clock. in the
auditorium of the Y. M. c. A.. 1875
G street northwest. Mrs. Jessie
Blaisdell AMI Mrs. ]. Bernheimer
will be at the piano. The puplic is
cordially invited.
The following program will be pre-
sented: Sonata, A Major. first move
ment, (SchuberO Mrs. Blaisdell:
ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair"
cJeptha" by Handel. Mrs. Edward
L. Marthill; Meditation" from
"Thais," ,(MasseneO and "Perfecto
Mobile" Bohm) Frank Burkhart;
From Forest Scenes" (Schumann).
Jean Stimson: "Voi che Sapete."
from Figaro" (Mozar), Margaret
Dolan: ITO a Wild Rose Mac
DowelD. "Minuet" Bethoveh). Her
bert Burkhart: "Nachtstack." r
Major and "Aufschwung," (Schu-
mann). Thomas Clarke; "Madrigal"
(Chaminade) "Bcnne Mutt. (AIas-
senet, Eva Bright; Waters Prize
Song from ''Meistersinger," CWag-
ner-Wilhelm). "Rondina '(Beethoven-
Kreisler). Marian Blaisdell:> aria,
Roberto tu" from Robert" (Meyer-
beer), Mrs. Nell G. Canine.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
WASHINGT To
HAVE MORE
OPERA
RoIlin Bond Gives "Mikado"
at Central on June 22 AZ
First Of a Series

Elaborate plans for q summer
season Of community light opera
BY 'The Washingtonians.r under
the direction OF Rollin Bond. have
been in formation for several
months and win be brought to
fruition with the beginning of their
schedule or community opera at.
the Central High Community Gem
ter. s'the coolest theater in Wash
ington," opening Monday, evening,
June %.
Several performances Of Gilbert
and sullivan's- cornic opera. "The
Milxado. win be gives, with Amer
ica's greatest, "Ko-Ko.' coming
direct from New York for this en-
gagement.
Other light operas that will fol-
low in xapid succession, and in
which the company Is already
trained. will include III. M. S. Pima
fore" Chimes OF Normandy, Mile
Modiste'' and other we1l.1oved light
operas Of their repertoire which
have been produced with notable
success in past seasons.
The spectacular success OF
'.SweetheaIts, recently produced
by The Wasl1ingt tonians, with
Frank Mou1an IN the leading com
edy role, has created widespread
demand for its repetition, and this
comic opera will be included in the
list Of summer offerings by this
which includes Ruth Peter, Henri
cite LeMenager. Estelle Murray,
Helen Marie Koontz, Mrs. Alex.
Benedict, EVELYN Gribben, Bessie
Means Jordan, Else Jorse ReilIey
Gayle Hunt, Elsie ShuIze, Gladys
Hunt, Dorothy Wilson Halbach.
Emily Ellsworth, Ivy Stevens,
Marianne Spellbring, Mildred De-
Hart. Elaine Seabring Ford, Ray
m0nd q. Moore, M Harry Stevens,
T Brooke Arniss, jr., John q. Eli
oft, Frank Mouian. star Of Roxy's
Gang: j.. Frank Duggan, Wesley B.
Peckham, Royal M. Tinker, Ed
ward IA. Hines. R. Hendley,
Charles J. Watts, John Paul Jones,
Victor Russell, Edward g. Halbacht
Russell Eonkiin, G. u. Maxwell u
William e. Rice, GlaughtOn West
/. 3. Simon, Fred G. Krapp. Jean
Stevents Floyd Cooper, Crespes
Alexis. III r. Vein1gen GibsoF Max
well. Elsie Krieg. Qba Jan Gibson;
Bernice stevens. AEarguefite Petit,
Grace Il. Lawrence. Willie Pope
West Helen and Edith OEianif
Katheryn Fisk. Wyinena McKill-
ley, Willie Brewer, Donna Maria
and corps du ballet. Community
prices will prevail.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
S NJ NJ { R
OPERA
!" CAST
Albion Opens Season at Audi
torium June is With
Bohemian Girl"

A notable cast has been selected
by General Director Albian Tor
ssThe Bohemian Girl" which uHhers
in summer season Of opera in
lighter vein at the Washington
Auditorium Monday evening, juno
IS. Helena MorTiu, the young So
prano, who early IN her career was
chosen to alternate with the late
Bessie Abbott (for whom. Mascagni
wrote his opera OF IsobeD win sing
the role Of airline. She Is an
artist Of marked Individuality with
charm OF personal quality al
singing of Balfe,s ageless melodies
4 .ripe experience as q prima donna.
Sudworth Fraser, selected for the
romantic .Thaddeus. joins Wash.
ingtoia,s opera group while many
Iaureis gathered by him about
Times Squafe are yet fresh pluckec
IL any registered Manhattan critic
failed to acclaim him during the
srrinK Broadway reason just ended.
nobody has heard OF It. From the
technical Deems Taylor to the.
faciie. Il facetious, Alan Dale they
seem to have found in him the ideal
NanIi-Poo, or Robin Hood, or
Prince uario-in brief. the ideal
juvenile singing hero.
Henry Rabke, baritone, brings TO
the organization a sturdiness OF
routine like an oak-free with roots
deep struck in past seasons OF
municipal and state opera in Ger
many and active participation in
the repertoire of that classic tenn
pie Of grand opera, Covent Garden.
His voice Is described by fastidious
reviewers Of his work as rich. true
and resonant.
Eleanor La Nance. widely-heard
favorite OF the Hinshaw forces, IS
q contralto with an organ OF the
prrple-plushy quality associated
with memories Of Louise Homer IN
her younger years. She wiz sing
the Gypsy Queen" and Francis ].
Tyler. her colleague in Hinshaw
seasons, win portray "Devilshoot.
a role with which he is so identi-
fled in tours from coast to'Acoast
that it has become sort or per-
sonal possession.
Various features and surprises
Tor this opening week Of hghte.
oDera at the washington Audi
torium are being planned.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Out Door Symphony
For Pemberton
Dancers

The musical program Of the
Stafford Pemberton Dancers
annual recital which is to be
given at Chevy Chase Lake in
the open air Thursday evening
at S:45 o'clock, will be a feature
in itself. Mr.. Pemberton has
devoted much time and energy
to selecting the music for his
dances and accompanying SYM
phonic numbers this season are
especially beautiful and inspir-
ing.
Meyer Davis has arranged a
special symphonic ensemble for
this recital, and as the overture
Schubert's lovely Unfinished
Symphony" will be given, under
the direction of A. Kaminsky.
"Adagio" by Came, will be
danced by Miss Dorothy Daye
and Mr.. Pemberton, and Mas
sanet's Meditation" from That's
will be exquisitely interpreted
by Miss Elinora Peake. Two
lovely numbers to be. given by
the Pemberton Dancers will be
'The Swan" by Saint -Saens and
Mendelssohn's beautiful "Spring
Song"
Reserved seats may be OBJ
tanned at the New Willard and
Shoreham Hotels.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

IL 8 good news!
It's better news to know that two
groups Of Washington singers are
to make up the casts or the
choruses Of Washington's two sum
nner opera companies, the first of
which "Opens next Monday evening
at the Washington Auditorium, the
second opening June % at Central
High School.
At the Earle Theater-all this
week George McCaNley, our Wash
ington tenor banjo virtuoso, ishead-
ing the "Maccabeans," q jazz
orchestra OF nine players. featuring
two banjos, two saxophones, two
pianos. trumpet, trombone and
Both Rosenberg, at one OF the
pianos, and Mrs. Motherwell, at the
other, sing with the orchestra.
Mr.. McCauley plays q banjo solo
Ibis own composition HShufflin
Sam''-and as a finale he accom-
panies Miss Sarah Rusong. colora.
tura soprano. on the ..tiple.' sort
OF o1ergrown ukulele, while she
sings "Yearning."
Mr.. McCauIey, featuring Trma
Calvert at the piano, gives banjo
solos at the Mayflower on June 10.
Again the children OF the fetch
er Method music classes Of King
Smith StudiO-School have demon
strated that they are living and
experiencing music and learning to
express themselves freely and hap
PLY in IT," These children are
learning music In a very real way.
and it was particularly interesting
to see the children whom. we had
watched in q demonstration q year
ago beginning to get their 'musi-
cal legs so to speak, blossoming
out into confident little artists and
playing with the evident result OF
the musical background.
Are we to gather then that all
American children are musical,
with good, musical ears and rliyth-
raicai bodies? Mrs. King-Smith
answers, Yes, IL they begin early
enough and in the right way
There is nothing dull about these
demonstrations 1t Is like a happy
music party, Aass
Every child had IN Original eoTl-
position to his credit, and whatever
he knew Of music had gone into
chords, time iGEas, and an, older
class who had been ,studying modu-
lation had composed Rcrne really de-
lightful things with this newly ac-
quired. material.
There was Round" that twelve
year-oid Leonard Berman had
written and which they all sang; and
this same twelve-year-old lad had
two other interesting compositions
of his own. one a song with a
graceful accompaniment which he
played while three girls sang It, and
a very suggestive number which
he called "The North Wind" all In
a minor key. and he played 1t with
the authority that comes with know
ing what you want 20 say and say
ing It, or playing 1T.
There was q pretty "Barcarolle'
which was seen to be in nve-eighth
rhythm and which the whole class
ihad discussed and ma6e suggestions
about, but which its author, Mary
Josephine Baker, insisted felt all
right. A little brown-eyed girl, Julia
Neff, played an Indian Dance" of
her own, which was q perfect little
thing Of it's kind,
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
JEWELL DOWNS PUPILS
At RAuschER's THURSDAY

Jewell Downs will present her
pupils in a song recital at Rausch-
er's on Thursday evening, June III
at $50. when solos will be given
by Ethel A. Rice, Glendora Eliason,
Eunice Wartman. Janet Stevens.
Henry Cherner, Gertrude 'Swarth-
out, Carrie Wilson. Adessa Ehr-
hart, Clement Geibel, Jessie Renick
Wilson, Lucille Cawood, Erna Otto.
Grace Roberts, Alice B. Haig, Ivy
Loughlen Guy, Edith Hoffman
Jones, who sings the aria from
''Traviata," "Ah fors'e lui'' Mamie
Carolyn Giles, Pauline Kennedy,
Stanley Quine, who sings the "Sol1s
Of the Volga Boatman"; Gwendolyn
Taylor, who gives an aria from
Mozart's don Giovanni" and Elsie
Lang, who sings MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" from Samson and
Dalila" of Saint-Saens.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
troy. SYMPHONIES THIS
EVE BY oUTELIuS PUPILS

At the close Of very serious.
program Of piano music. when
Frances GufeIius presents her stu-
dents III recital this evening at $50
in the show rooms OF McEugl1
Lawson's piano shop. two Toy
symphonies, that Of Haydn and on0
Of ROmberg, will be given, with
fWenty-eight young folks taking
part. The Instrumentation Is a.
follows: First viOlins, second viOl1Es
cello. piano, metallophOnes cuckoo
nj ghtingaIe, triangles, tambourinas,
sratt tiles bells, castanefs, cUrnet,
1cymbaIs. drum, and quail.
Tooke and Miss Guteliua
Wi 6pen the program with the
El2fi1 Dance, from Mendelssohn s
Midsummer Nights Dream.
kathryn Latimerl and Edward
Crum will give solos, followed by
the Haydn Toy symphony VIII
lemina Guide viii play sGoIliwOg'a q
Cake Walk" OF Debussy and
aScherzo'' OF Mendelssohn; Eliza
beth Anne Harris viii play one
movement of the third Schumann
sonata; Miss Gutelus and Mrs.
Tooke viii give two piano Arensky
Romance and Waltz" Thelma Cal
Iahan viii play solos of Granger.
Schumann, and Callahan; Gerald
Cook will give the Beethoven So
nata Pathetique." and the program
win close with the Rornberg Toy
Symphonic"
Grace French TooIxe and the
Vipovoce Music Club, the latter Civ
ing the Haydn symphony, are a..
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Russian Prirna Donna
For Art Cabaret
OF MayfIower

Presenting the second program
in the sumner series Of art
cabarets which are being given
weekly at the Mayflower, as
special features of the supper
dances in the garden, Mile. Carla
Pasvolskaya, Russian operate
star. will be heard in an hour
of Russian music. on Tuesday
evening, June 16, from 10 to IL
o'clock. Mile. Pasvolskaya is a
young Russian prima. donna of
personal beauty and charm TO
supplement- an exceptionally
vital and musical voice.
As member Of the Russian
Opera. Company. composed en-
tirely of principals, she sang
opposite Chaliapin, her brilliant
mezzo soprano in the role of
"Feodor,' the prince, sustaining
with great success the famous
baritone's "Boris." Mile. Pas
volskaya twas born in Russia,
but for the past seven years has
lived in New York, where her
fathers home has been haven
for refugees of the Russian In
telligentsia. Her professional
appearances have includ',d con-
certs at Carnegie Hall, Aeolian
Hall, Yale, and Columbia uni
versities and others. From New
York she was called by the Uni
versity Of California to tkae
part in the National Musical
Course presented there by the
Extension Division, where she
scored a huge success:
Costume songs groups, first
as the brilliantly attired Rus
sian peasant, then in the formal
costume Of the royal court OF
Imperial Russia, will be the
features of her program.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
FREEMAN ORGAN PUPILS
AND CARLA PASVOLSKA

H. H. Freeman announced his
twenty-seventh season Of two re-
citals of organ music, to be per-
formed by his advanced pupils who
are prepared to play in public. at
st. Pauls Church, on Rock Creek
Church road, Sunday, June and
June IA. at 4:30 o'clock In the
afternoon.
The assisting guest soloist for the
first recital on June was Henri
SokoIov, violinist, and at the second
recital, on June IA, Carla Pas
volska, mezzo soprano, will sing.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Among some of the organ com
positions to be performed Will IN
clude selections by Bach. Widor
Faulkes, Salome, Callaerts, Hors'
man, Tschirch, Neustedt. Calkin
Lemare. and Grieg.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
MANY PUPILS III FIVE
PROF. REALL REcITALS

The twenty-second annual piano
recital by the pupils Of Professor
william A.. Beall and Son was
held at Pythian Temple on Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings of last
week. A very interesting program,
including compositions 'of the Old
masters was admirably given by
the following pupils:
The Misses Freda Shapiro, Dor
othy Travers, Martha Crouch,
Mary Ruth Smith, Bessie BarronS
Marian Hayford, Beatrice Schwartz.
Ethel Schwartz, Josephine Misstmi,
Dorothy Schultz, Jeanette Racoosin,
Rose Okufl. Bessie Lazer, Evelyn
Hanback,. Mildred Cohen, Evelyn
HilIerson. Dorothy Wood. Katherine
Collins. Mildred King, MarcheI
Krick, Helen Coxen, Gertrude
Hoddes, Jessie Barnes, Mary Elsie
Ster:fft. Doris Weaver, Eva Wolpe,
olive WEIGH. Anna Wolf, Eleanor
Embrey, Laura Dalzen, Emma
Bechtold, Rose Davis, Audrey Groves
Esther Thather, Helen Rogers,
Helen Steuart, Sarah Stryker, Doris
Thiele, Lillian Mindlin, Rachel Fish
man, Madeline Cornell. Adelina
Radice, Fanny Shun1an, Louise
Duckett, Marion Willett, Sylvia
SigeIman, jeanette Enmert' Bell
Ward, Ethel McGunigal, Helen
Riley, Margaret BeucheFt, Dorothy
johnson, Kathryn Foltz. Bertha
Schwartz, Elizabeth Beuchert, Eve
lyn WendaI, Hilda HaVes, Janet
Payne, Bertha Kaufman, Onys
Everett, Evelyn Hewitt, Hazel Mil
Ter, Margaret Kane, Miriam Perm
stein, Lorraine Marcy. Anna White,
Eutha Morris Dorothy Loveless,
Mary Beuchert, Katherine Mccall
mont, Evelyn Clements, Katherine
Seaman Jessie Dickinson. Miriam
Bernstein. Margaret Kelley. Rose
Stryker, Ruth Farran, Viola Weaver,
Marion Fabrizio, Sophie Berman,
Mrs. Bertha Loveless Quick, Mrs.
Gladys Loveless Duke, and Mrs.
katherine Beuchert Waddington;
the Messrs. Naylor Jardin, Walter
Clifford Hughes, Hyman Rasl1in,
Benjamin Davis. Henry Bauer, VIII
liam Mcconnell, Everett Russell,
George Frederick Boyd. Melvin Her
siman,T -WiIlett Denit, Donald Dean,
Robert Crowell. Daniel Radlcs,
Charles Wood. William Smith, Rich
ard Fabrizio. Arthur Wood, Cole
Profeta. Francis Hendley, James
Gaghan, Frank Smith, Donald
Kane. George Simmons, Warren
Dyson. and James Mackey.
Certificates in harmony were
awarded to Misses Dorothy Love
less, Lorraine Marcy, Miriam Bern
stein. Eutha Morris and Mesers
Frank Smith, Carl Conner, Warren
Dyson, James Gaghan and George
Simmons. Medals for excellent
work in the post graduate course
were awarded to the Misses Mar
garst Kelley and Ruth Farran.