davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-08
RIVER AND HARbOR
NEEDS OUTLINED
War Secretary Stresses
Flood Control, Drainage
and Land Reclamation.

| A comprehensive plan for the con-
| tinued Improvement of the harbOrs
and waterways of the Nation, prop
erly co-ordinated with the develop
;nent OF hydro-electric power, 1ooo
| :ontrol, drainage, irrigation, land pro-
lection and reclamation, was revealed
by Secretary of War Davis In an ad-
dress before the opening session OF a
| two-day convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress at the
New Willard Hotel today.
Pointing to an annual dividend OF
more than 33 per cent on the Ma
tiOn's investment in harbor ana
waterways improvement, Secretary
| Davis said the Army engineers nave
planned improvements totaling In
c c1st more than a billion dollars, but
it is out of the question for the Gov
ernment to assume such a huge nnan-
| cial burden at one time.
"a billion and quarter doliars
have been spent by the Federal Gov
ernment upon the improvement OF the
harborS and waterways" he said. ~But
| the savings returned to the people by
the reduced transportation costs .are
equal to S5O0,OO0,O00 annually. This
dividend of over 33 per cent on the
investment annually in savings
demonstrated the soundness of this
plan.
WaterbOrne Tonnage a Topic.
1.-THE fact that much of the water
borne tonnage is low-grade bulk COM
modities is sometimes cited as detract-
ing from the Importance and value
of the waterways. Decreases in trans
portation costs of wheat. ore, coal and
lumber by water traffic on the Miss1s-
sippi Valley system or the Great Lakes
increases the value Of the commodity
to the producer. Cheap transporta-
ton is the essential of agricultural
and industrial prosperity"
Details of the plan mentioned by
Mr. Davis will be explained at later
meeting of the Congress, he said, by
Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadkin, chief of
Army Engineers.
/ The fundamental principle underly-
ing the whole proposal, the War Sec
retary declared, is the simple business
proposition that the prospective bene-
fits must be commensurate with the
cost, while our plans for the future
must be compresensive," he said. The
economic justification must govern in
each case.
Every penny saved in transporting
buShel of wheat to the Seaboard and
thence to foreign markets not only
adds a cent to the value received by
the farmer for that wheat, but in
creaSes the value of every other bush.
ell of wheat produced by him by the
same amount. A decrease in the
transportation costs of iron ore and
coal on our Great Lakes system, Of
lumber and fertilizer on our southern
waterways, Of sand. cement and grav-
ell returns saving directly to every
oifizan nf the mr. hox
humble he may be-"
Freight Statistics Compiled.
Compilation Of statistics of tonnage
carried on the waterways indicating
return of first cost only and not on
first cost and maintenance were
urged by Senator Joseph E. Ransdell
of Louisiana, a leader in the water.
ways movement and a former presi-
dent Of the congress. Senator Rams
dell said. the earnings of waterways
should be based on a return against
Evening star., 1926-12-08
LECTURES ON TELESCOPE.
DR.. Edwin Hubble Tells Of I'm
mense Scope of Vision.

Eight hundred and forty million
million million miles tS40, ,00O, 900 900, :
OO0,OO0,000 miles, is the distance of
the farthest object that astronomers
can see with the great 10C-inch re-
fiecting telescope of the Mount Will
son Observatory, the largest In the
world, DR.. Edwin Hubble said last
night in a lecture at the Carnegie In
stitution OF Washington, of which the
observatory is part.
The work of DIR. Hubble with this
giant instrument has shown that the
milky way" or galaxy, is not alone
in space, but that scattered around
the sky are millions of other galaxies,
many similar to our own, and all
outside its confines. The spiral
nebulae. which until recently were
astronomical mysteries, are among
these other galaxies, but they repre-
sent a late stage in their Development,
in DR.. bubbles opinion.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Rain this
afternoon; partly cloudy and some
what colder; minimum temperatu
80 degrees; tomorrow cloudy.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight;
slightly colder; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Virgnia-Partly cloudy tonight
probably rain; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, slightly colder.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight tomorrow increasing
cloudiness. slightly colder in extreme
east portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. 33; 8 pm, So;
12 midnight, Sc; 4 am, 35; am, 3o
Barometer--4 pm, 30.42; pm.
30.34; IL midnight, 1924; am, 30.14;
S am, 30.0S.
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 33, occurred at
8 am. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year,
highest, SO; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 4:S9 am, and 4:37
pm; high tide, 10:11 am. and 1927
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:29 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, 11:02 am. and
Ills pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:44 am: sun sets
4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:15 am; sun
sets 4:46 m,
Moon rises 1923 am; sets S:11 pm
Automobile lamps will be lighted
one half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.-Tem-
perature, 80; condition, slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
WILL DROP ENGLISH CASE.
| House Leaders Plan Disposal of
Impeachment Issue.

Due to the absence Of both the
ranking Republican and Democatic
members in charge Of proceedings
against former Federal Judge George
w. English of Illinois, final action OF
the House in the case, the dropping
Of the charges, has been postponed
until Saturday.
Representatives Michener, Repub
lican, Michigan, and Summers, Demo
crat, Texas, on Saturday will advise
the House that Judge English re
signed and recommend that the move
for his impeachment trial in the Sen
ate be abandoned.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Called to Staunton Pulpit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, December s.
The Rev. DR.. B. B. Smith, pastor of
the Waynesboro Baptist Church, has
been called to the First Baptist
Church of Staunton, to fill the
vacancy of DR.. Malcolm A. MacLean,
resigned, August Is, this year.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

who urged the appointment, also comes
from Indianapolis. The White House
explains the Bryson nomination for
reappointment as a result or the
fixed policy of the administration to
continue first class postmasters in
Office if their records have been good.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

SHIRTS-Fu,cy fast color
Soft Shirts, Sl.85 g for So.
The Saks 'Kwfton'', plain
and pLeated, collar attached
or to match, $3.50 to S..
Dress Shirts, stiff and pleat-
ed, $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Plan Dinner Meeting.

A dinner meeting of the Washington
section of the American Institute OF
Radio Engineers will be held at Har-
vey's Restaurant this evening at $50
O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-12-08
G. A. JANTZEN FOUND DEAD
Night Watchman's Body Dis
covered in Toulouse Door.

covered IN TOULOUSE Door
George A. Jantzen. As years old. 6g3
1 street, employed as night watchman
by the Wardman Construction Co.
was found dead in the doorway of a
Toulouse near Observatory Circle
about Z O'Clock this morning, having
dropped dead during the night.
Dorsey w. Poole, foreman in charge
of construction. found the body.
Jantzen, reported by the police 10
have been sufferer from lung
trouble, resided at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Edith Oornwell. and tho
latter was notified of his death. II
is decided death resulted from natural
causes.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

"The Good Fellow" is the
first of the Washington try-outs
to fall by the wayside. This
George Kat,ffman-H Herman Man.
kiewicz comedy which took
good-natured shot at the Join
ers" closed at the Playhouse in
New York on Monday night at
ter six days on Broadway, most
ly notable for lack Of patronage.
The decision to close on Mon.
day night instead of waiting
until Saturday. is the best indi-
cation that Crosby Gaige saw
no remedy for desperate Sit
uation. There is talk of the
play being salvaged for movie
production.
The play got pretty fearful
notices from the Gotham re-
viewers, Kaufman's own laper,
the Times, referring to part of
it as "brassy rubbish Percy
Hammond Of the Tribune. apollo
giZed for his tenderness to "a
play not so good" on the score
of loyalty to a tellow-member
of the dramatic craft.
Theodore Dresier's ponderous
novel, "An American Tragedy"
which took two huge volumes
to tell the story Of Clyde Grit
fiths in his career from street
corner evangelist to the death
house at Sing Sing, has finally
reached the stage Patrick
Kearney made the stage adap-
tion and. according to the met.
ropolitan critics. turned out a
first-Tate Job. What DRESSER
took 1900 or more pages 20 tell.
Kearney has concentrated in IL
scenes. which take In most of
the major incidents Of the book
Morgan Farley. who was ex-
pected to MAKE sensation in
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Chinaware, Lamps,
Etc.


a Cottage Sets-32 pieces,
each Decorated in blue
pattern. Regular &S %
" $7.9S. Set. Uc"OO
- Dinner Sets-100 pieces
each. Decorated in the
Poppy design. Regularly
s22.ss. Special. S17G8
--19 Wrought Iron Bridge
Lamps. complete with cord,
plug and socket. Regu-
larly $3.50. Special. CT co
SdcH -...-.
-22 Boudoir Lamps. mount
ed on carved wood stands.
Complete with shade. Regu-
larly $500. Com 81 M
plete for. ....
Kann's-Thfrd Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

the Clyde, Griffiths role, gives
but an ordinary performance.
Suzanne Lenglen. one of c.
c. Pyle's stars now, is expected
out in Hollywood. where Bryan
Morgan is completing a tennis
story for her. So far the num-
erous rumors about the tale
have been seeded down to these
misty facts. The piece may be
called "Forty Love-" and con-
Germs actively a girl who plays
tennis pretty well, and in one
minute of play serves aces. "all
aces" and thereby becomes world
champion. If the plans. go
through, Sam Wood, who direct
ed Red Grange in his first
movie, Zone Minute to Play"
will have charge of the film
As with the Grange work. film.
booking offices will release.
Utilize" to Start
Work on Utilize. the Toiler."
Marion Davies next. picture, will
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
FIOOrcOverings

SOC yards Felt Base Floor
Covering. Regularly
59c. Special. square Q1o
yard
Oval Rubber Mats. Regu.
tarly 49c. Special. orc
each.
-9x12-ft. Felt Base Rugs
wi thout borders.
Regularly $500. 1895
-9x12 and SAX10a fl. Wool
Fiber Rugs. Regularly
1885 and S7.95. @E OK
Choice. ..,..
-9xI2-ft. Rose and Taupe
Chenille Rugs.
Regularly $500. S62.5O
FOR.
Kann 's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

be started within the next few
days. a.......e ..
Hobart Henley. the director or
"The Auction Block" His Sec.
rotary" and "A Certain Young
Man. will megaphone Miss
Davies through "Tillie's'' labor
troubles.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Lace Remnants

Pinch Black Silk Dress
Tulle; regularly $1.65. Spe-
cial. Friday. a S125
yard.
Black Silk Venice Lace
edges and insertions. ~OQC
Special. a yard. .. "N
Hand made Filet Picot;
121ac value. Special, a Or
yard ~
-Rayon Filet Drapery Net,
gold color, both plain and
dotted effects. Regularly
$1.65 and $500. Spe- CT 1S
cial. yard ...... VAIC
kann s-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
HOmefittings

100 pairs Half Sash Cur.
tains, finished with rutfled
edges. ACC to 79c CE0
grades. Choice, pair. O~
200 yards Drapery Mate
rails, such as rayon, damask,
etc. sl.69 to S2.95 TOO
grades. Choice. yard o
-1S5 Marquisette Panel Cur
tain; regulation width and
length. $1.25 grades. 77N
Each. .........
Ills pairs Colored Blocked
Marquisette Curtains, with
53-inch valance. Regu- EO0
larly S1.39. A pair for OU
so MattressSCovers for full
and twin beds. $500
and $2.25. grades. Q1 On
Choice. ........... ~
40 Indian Head Mattress
Covers. for full-siZe
beds. $3.50 grade &1 20
AUI
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
S1.95 Tailored Felt
Hats
Special. CT Ok
Friday. O1sOO

A special shipment of 600
Smartly Tailored Hats are
offered tomorrow at this re-
markably low price. The
most popular shapes are
here for your selection. and
the wanted colors of sand,
copen. brown. wood, gray.
red, orange, vanilla, black.
Kann 's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Mill Lengths of Csc
Dress Ginghams

1000 yards in the lot, in
splendid assortment of
checks and plaids. in good
colors. all fast colors. 1S0
81 inches wide. A yard
Kann 's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants in vari-
GUS lengths and widths.
Plain colors. two-tone fancy
hat landings, grosgrain.
MORE and fancy ribbons in
the assortment. csc to 10
59c values. Choice. yard AAN
An assortment of Ribbons
left from the Anniversary
sale and including double.
faced satin. MORE. satin tat.
feta. two-tone metal. metal
brocade. and many other
kinds. Widths from l to 6
inches. Values 39c TO
SIPS. Your choice. CHc
YARD ...........@
Kann 's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Riddle Hoops, Etc.

+ AAuuIC IAOOPSs GCC'
IL Kiddie Koop. finished in
ivory. Complete with mat,
tress. Floor sample. Regu
larry $29.75. Spe. col TX
cial at.... UAA"C
II Riddle koop. finished in
ivory. complete with mat
tress. Floor sample. Reeu.
Iarly $26.75. Spe- C1O TX
ciaI at ..
- Folding Go-Carts, one
finished in ivory. the other
in gray. Floor samples.
1 Regularly $3.50. S16.25
Kann 's-Forrth Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
THE .GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

New York reached the $3.50 regular scale for best
office prices marking S10 hop what hitherto has been
the peak opening nights George White gets the credit
the blame, fitting
peeved because sunny the from his current
Scandals has surprising his weekly $4,000 But
Sunny" has nightly tariff
Mr. White may the pleasure leading box office taking
Criss Cross the which has mmedi
aey into the hit class will charge $3.50 and Earl Carroll
De outdone has rescaed his house the higher figure
Aimee Semple Mcpherson
publicity that the houses the consider
ing marking her legitimate opposition Aimee has been giving
three Sunday
so cents In addition been passing the plate
and getting collections We have
from less authority than Variety" that the the
Pherson temple
customary for the evangelist have Runaway audiences
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Candy

Hard Candy, in assorted
favors. Special. Fri 1GC
day, a pound. ..... ~
Jelly Drops. in assorted
flavors. Regularly 29c. 100
Special. a pound. -. AON
Kann s-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

--TungSte Electric LlSnl
Bulbs Is. rs, SO 51' and Ice
&C watt sizes Choice
pa Cast Metal Food Chop
pers Regularly CT IN
S1.75 Each.
IA Step Ladders. 5-foot
size. with bucket rest. Regu-
larry $275. Special. &1 10
AS Wizard Oil or Dry
Mops. Regularly $500 Coz
Special, each .......
<-14 Aluminium Percolators.
l.quart size. Regular. 400
ly 69c. Special. each NV
-SS AlumirNum Convex Sauce
Pans. 3-quart size. Regu-
lsrly e9c. Special 49c~
each.
Kann 's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
NeckWear

A splendid assortment of
Neckwear. such as collar
and cuff sets, collars. vestees.
etc. Slightly mussed bur
with a little pressing will he
good as new. sec to OE0
79c values. Choice. ~
--Mussed Flowers. in assert
ed styles and coiors.
25c to- soc values. 70o
Choice. ......-....... AVN
--69c GeorPette and Crepe
de Chine Scarfs, in plain
colOrs and figured designs
$3.50 to $295 val CT IN
ues. Choice ..... WA'VV
Kann's-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Maybe .MarieS Duck
Is a Water Spaniel

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A
shaggy haired, unprepossessing
and thoroughly undignified dog
is one Of the most important
members of Queen Maries party.
1t is her dog and it's welfare
keeps several lackeys busy.
How important this dog is be-
came very apparent Tuesday
night. The crowd that stood
hourly in front Of the Rouman-
ian legation was excited as 1t
saw the front door open and a
much embellished severant shout
out to the police.
A lieutenant Of police ran to
the door.
1.-The duck! The duck! the
lackey howled, or at least 80
sounded his call Of lie Due"
What is this guy talking
about?" the lieutenant growled to
a patrolman by his side.
A Doctor?
Maybe he wants a DOCTOR"
the patrolman said.
"No-no!' the lackey shouted,
''the duck"
About this time a tall man
appeared in the doorway dressed
Immediately in formal evening
clothes. The lieutenant jumped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

back and shouted down the police
Gordon.
Hold 'em back, Clancy; here
comes the Duke 80
The tall man looked bewildered
and on his way to a taxicab
said:
just a Photographer
you got me wrong, Buddy;
I'm just a photographer"
In the meantime the lackey
was dancing up and down in a
frenzy.
Nov, just what in the hell do
you want" the lieutenant de-
manded.
1.-The duck-the duck" he
shrieked. And to explain his
statement got down on his all
fours and pranced around.
"See-a duck"
oh, you mean a dog. Why
can't you say dog?" The lieu
tenant said.
A search was instituted and
the dog was found under an
automobile. The lackey held him
close, kissing and petting him, as
he carried him to its mistress,
Queen Marie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Newest materials in the
seasons very smartest
colors trimmed with furs
of wonderful quality. All
sizes. Sale price. ........
NO MONEY DOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
THREE PERSONS SOUGHT
Young Woman Youth and Elderly
Man Missing, Police Told.

Three persons, a young woman, a
young man and an elderly man were
reported missing to police Tuesday
night.
Betty Perkins, IT, Is missing from
1416 Blaine Ave. When last seen
she wore black satin dress, brown
coat, and was bareheaded.
Thomas Gouge. 10. of 1902 s. Della
ware ST., is missing from his home.
Police were told that he Is under a
Doctors care for mental illness, and
is probably wandering.
John Holland, 81. of 40 N. Glad
stone Ave-, is missing. His daugh-
ter said he wore a blue serge suit,
dark gray hat; his right arm is para
lyzed and he can't talk coherently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

by John s. Ruckelshaus, local at
torney, who is said to represent the
selling company.
Strategic Move
insult is in New York City. from
which point an announcement to
this effect Is expected momentarily.
The move is regarded as strategic
on Insults part, considering his I'M
successful attempt to buy out the
competition. With practically every
source of electric power production
in Indiana owned by insult he has
held virtual monopoly on all elec-
trical energy consumed in Indian
apolis.
insult to Sell Power
Contracts have been drawn be-
tween insult and the Utilities Power
and Light Company of Chicago,
holding company, for the Indian.
apolis Light and Heat concern, pro.
viding or the latter to buy all its
current from insult power pro-
duction plants, it was reported.
Norman A. Perry, president
of the Indianapolis company,
confirmed the fact that merger
is in the making, but refused details.
Outsiders in Control
For the last ten years, control of
the Merchants company has been in
the hands of outsiders. 1t first was
owned by the Brewer interests of
Michigan and then by insult. Early
last January move was started by
insult to acquire control Of the In.
company and 2S4 per
cent of this stock was bought at
$500 share. The plan failed when
the majority stock of the concern
was taken over by holding com
pany. The Indianapolis company
since it's organization in 1889 has
been controlled by local persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
MOVE BY insult
! DUE FOR STATE
BODY'S SCRUTINY
Magnate Proposes Sale of
Merchants Heat and
Light.

Plans for the sale of the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company by
Samuel insult, Chicago utilities car,
to the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company were to be discussed this
afternoon by the public service com
mission, it was learned. An Indian
apolis attorney said to represent In
sull was to appear before the COM
mission in connection with the pro-
posed sale.
A petition will be filed with the
commission soon, it is understood,
asking authority to effect the sale
and to issue $45,O0O,OO0 in securities
to complete the deal. Tentative de-
tails of the sale were disclosed to
the commission Tuesday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
She Laughed!
Thought II Was a Joke

Mrs. *. Hummer OF Brooklyn
writes-"Please take notice that 1
can write again. l have been trou-
bled with what thought Rheuma-
tism. laughed when some one
suggested that try Carter's Little
Liver Pills, for 1 never thought that
my trouble was constipation. About
three months later found out that
am new person. l am thankful
to you for the help your pills have
done for me and my friends"
Carriers Little Liver Pills remove
the constipation poison from the
system. Not habit forming.
Druggists Csc and 75c red packages.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
MAD DOG AT MARION

MARION. Ind. Oct. 2O.-Arrange.
ments are being made today to send
-FOUR victims of a mad dog to Indi.
annapolis for treatment and observa.
ton.
A dog ran wild here biting four
persons and when the head of the
animal was sent to the State board
OF health for examination II was
revealed the animal was infected
with rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
TEACHER FACES : TRIAL
Charged With Beating Boy Into In
sensibility.

Bu Untted Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 20
Charged with beating Russell Moore
house, 10, into insensibility, Martin
Galbreath, 80, teacher in the Stuckey
school, near here. must face charges
of assault and battery on a minor
in court here.
The charges were filed by the boys
mother, who claims Galbreath &C.
cused her son of trying to escape
promised punishment when he was
out Of school several days because
of sickness.
1t is claimed Galbreath struck the
lad in the mouth with mis- fist and
beat him across the back until he
fell unconscious to the floor. Trial
date was set for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

The SGnartest New Fan Styles
Any woman missing this bar
gain cannot help but being
sorry Smartest Of smart styles
in loveliest OF silks and colors;
all sizes, IA to "a. While they
last ..................
NO MONEY DOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
FIREMAN NEAR DEATH
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ELKHART. Ind, Oct. 2o.-Little
hope is held today for the recovery
Of G. #. Sellers OF Elkhart, a New
York Central fireman, who was bad
ly burned in the explosion Of an oil
car at Coldwater. Mich. Sellers
clothes were almost completely
burned from his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
STUDENTS BACK STAGE
Indiana Central Class and Instructor
at Playhouse and Keith's.

AT flaynOuS0 ana heiCnS.
The Playhouse, the new home Of
the Little Theatre Society, was visit
ed Monday afternoon by the classes
in methods of play production and
oral English, of Indiana Central Col
lege, UNDER the supervision OF the
instructor, Miss Leora Weimar.
The executive secretary Of the Lit
tie Theatre Society, Margaret Hamil-
ton, explained all parts Of the stage.
She demonstrated the different meth
DDS of lighting and showed how
properties are made and explained
methods Of hanging, raising, lower
ing and placing of cycloramas, drops
and flats. Last Friday Miss Weimar
took her class on a field excursion
to Keith's theater.