davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-07
RAPHAEL.

SUNDAY. Richard Dix and Lois Will
son in The Vanishing American,
Maize No. II. MAIZE Is Married and
Aesop's Fable: Monday. Percy Mar.
mont and Shirley Mason in Lord
Jim" Imperial comedy. Fighting
Taylor: Tuesday, Charles Ray and
Pauline Stark in Bright Lights" Fox
News. comedy, Amateur Night,
Wednesday. Lon CLANCY in The
Black Bird" comedy: Thursday, Irene
Rich in Compromise. comedy Gift
Shoppee': Saturday. Fred Thomson
Shoppe,"; Friday. Matt Moore in THE
First Year" Professional night Sat
urday, Fred Thomson in ''All Around
Frying Pan" comedy. and Scarlet
Streak" No. Z.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
TAkONIA.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Lon
chanev in THE Phantom OF the
Opera" and Pathe News, continuous
Sunday from 3 p. m. matinee Mon.
day at $50 p M; Wednesday and
Thursday. Richard Barthelmess in
just Suppose" and comedy. Friday.
Mae Murray in The Merry Widow,
Aesop's Fable, and The Green
Archer" chapter T. Saturday, Rod La
Rocoue in "Braveheart, Aesop $
Fable and comedy. Matinee at 2lo
pm, evening continuous from D
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

dolph Valentino, Wilma Banky and
Louise Dresser in The Eagle; Lupino
Lane comedy, and Park News Events:
Wednesday and Thursday. Norma
Shearer and Charles Emmet Mack in
The OWLS Circus: Alice Day comedy
Three Wise Goofs.' and Park news
Events; Friday. double feature. Patsy
Ruth Miller, Norman Kerry and Wal
lace Berry In Lorraine OF the Lions,
and Douglas Fairbanks in The Nut ':
Saturday. Douglas Mclean and Edith
Roberts In Seven Keys to Baldpate !;
Our Gang comedy. Boys Will BE
Joys" and Chapter 4 of. THE Green
Archer" (Shows continuous on Satur-
day from : PM; on Sunday from 3
n pmb
Evening star., 1926-04-07
PRINCESS.

sunday and Monday. Harold Lloyd
in The Freshman" News Reel and
special Sunday concert featuring
Madelyn Hall, organist, and Leonard
Chick, tenor; Tuesday and Wednesday,
THE Fool" from the play by Chan
ming Pollock and comedy, "On the
Co: Tuesday, Surprise Night.
Thursday. Bebe Daniels in The Splen-
did Crime" comedy and amateur
night; Friday. Bob Custer in "Gallop-
ing Vengeance" Episode l Of Casey
OF the Coast Guard" Walter HERS in
off His Beat" and News Reel; Satur-
day. Fred Thomson in ".All Around
Frying Pan" Episode of Battling
Brewster" and Lupino Lane in "A
Maid in Morocco
Evening star., 1926-04-07
SAVOY.

Sunday, Mae Murray in The
Masked Bride" and Al St. John in
Live Cowards"; Monday. THE Wan
derer" and Aesop Fable; Tuesday,
Ethel Clayton in The Mansion OF
Aching Hearts" and Wanda Wiley in
painless PANS; Wednesday, Clara
Bow in Lawful Cheaters" Sand the
Hallroom Boys in only a Husband >;
Thursday. Mary Philbin in Stella
Maris" and comedy; Friday, Ralph
Lewis in"One of the Bravest,' Sen
nett's 1.-The Gosh Darn Motgage" and
"Sportlight': Saturday. Sally O'Neill
in Don't and Billy Dooler in "A
Salty Sap"
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Thursday, Marguerite de la Motto
and John BowerS in The People VS..
Nancy Preston" and Lupino Lane in
'rhe Fighting Dude; Friday Jacque-
line Logan in THE Outsider" and
comedy "A Business Engagement ;
Saturday, Sally O'Neil in Mike" Hal
Roach's Dizzy Daddies' and Casey
of the Coast Guard" No. 4.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
HIPPODRONIE.

Sunday and Monday, D. w. Grif-
fiths THAT Royle Girl" with Carol
Dempster, also comedy; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Greta Garbo and Ricardo
Cortez in Monta Bells THE Tor
rent" also comedy and news; Thurs.
day and Friday. Zane Grey's wild
Horse Mesa" with Jack Holt and Bill
lie Dove. also comedy: Saturday,
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Molly
coddle." also Maize No. II, and
news. and the starting of the serial
Casey of the Coast Guard" with
George OHara and Helen Ferguson.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Harvard Yard yesterday, ransacked
two rooms. cowed two students with
a revolver and escaped despite howls
of stop thief" and Watch that door,
get him. from two excited victims.
Charles r. Atherton of Swampscott
and Nathaniel Clapp of Weymouth
were entertaining a friend in their
third for suite in Matthews Hall
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Continued from Page Twenty-two.)

NRgel in Memory Lane" and comedy.
"A Business Engagement: Tuesday.
Conway Tearle and Alice Joyce in
Dancing Mothers and comedy: Wed.
nesday. Monte Blue III THE Man Up
stairs and Glenn Tryon in Long
Pants: Thursday. Jacqueline Logan
In The Outsider, comedy and Hodge
Podge": Friday, May McAlvoy in THE
Road to Glory" Neal Burns in Run
Tin Can" and Snapshots: Saturday.
Tom Mix in The Best Bad Man."
clyde Cooke in What's the World
Coming To" and Casey of the Coast
C,Iar. - Na
Evening star., 1926-04-07
YORK.

Sunday and Monday. Colleen Moore
in Irene" and Aesop Fable; Tuesday
Madge Bellamy and Jack Mulhali IN
"The Dixie Merchant Johnny Arthur
in My Stars and Hodge Podge
Wednesday. Eleanor Boardman ana
conrad Nagel in Memory Lane and
<eeley Edwards in "A Perfect Lie
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Heads Rifle Board.

Col. David l.. Stone, United States
Infantry, has been detailed as mem.
ber of the national board for the pro
motion of rife practice. vice Maj. Gen.
Corps, relieved.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday. Richard
Rarthelmess in Just Suppose;
Tuesday, Lady Windermere's Fan"
with Bert Lytell. Irene Rich. Ronald
Colman and Mae McAlvoy: Wednesday,
Wages for Wives" with ,iacqueline
Logan; Thursday. king on Main
Street Adolphe Menjou Friday,
Mary Carr, over the Hills: Satur-
day, "One of the Bravest"
Evening star., 1926-04-07
LEADER.

Monta Bells production of tbaneZ
story. Torrent" featuring Ricardo
Cortez, Greta Garbo, Gertrude Ohm
stead and Edward Connolly. The
story is one of old Spain. with many
big scenes, chief of which is the
cloudburst inundatins a whole vii
age A Larry Semon comedy and
last chapter of Battling Brewster will
round out the bin.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
HOME.

Sunday. Conway Tearle and Alice
Joyce in Dancing Mothers and
Aesop Fable: Monday. Glenn Hunter
in The Little Giant" and Lloyd Ham
ilton in Framed; Tuesday, THE
Wanderer": Wednesday, Mary Philbin
in Stella Maris' and Ralph Graves in
Good Morning Madame: Thursday.
George Sidney and Charlie Murray in
The Cohens and kellys'- and Neeley
Edwards in "A Per feet Lie; Friday.
Hoot Gibson in The Arizona Sweep
stakes and comedy, "A Business En-
gagement"; Saturday, Jack Hoxie in
Two Fisted JONES' Our Gang in
Your Own Back Yark," Pathe Re
view and Casey of the Coast Guard, '
No
Evening star., 1926-04-07
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday. Leon Enrol
and Dorothy Gish in Clothes Make
the Pirate; comedy; news; Tuesday,
Wages for Wives" with Jacqueline
Logan and Creighton Hale, comedy;
Wednesday. Betty Compson and Ed
mund Lowe in The Palace of Pleas.
ure," comedy; Thursday and Friday
at $50 and $50 pm, THE Wan
derer," featuring Greta Nissen, Will
liam Collier, jr.; Ernest Terrence and
Wallace Beery: comedy, news: Satur-
day. The Scarlet West featuring
Robert Frazer and Clara Bow: com
edy. Scarlet Streak" No. s. matinee
only.
PARK.
Sunday Monday and TuesdaN. Ru-
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Loots Two Rooms and Cows Stu
dents in Dormitory With Gun.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April N).-
An armed hold .up man invaded the
Evening star., 1926-04-07

when the hold-up man appeared.
Cautioning the students not to move
or he would shoot, he backed into the
entry and bolted for the stairs. No
trace of the man was found.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
DCNfBARTON.

Sunday, Clara Bow, Earle Williams.
The Ancient Mariner; Monday.
Dorothy Gish, Nita Naldi, Leon Err
rol, Clothes Make the Pirate; Tues.
day. Helen Chadwick. Give Brook,
The Woman Hater": Wednesday,
Edmund Lowe in The Fool" at I
and pm: Thursday, Madge Bel.
iAmy, Jack Mulhal. The Dixie
Merchant: Friday, Viola Dana and
Ben LyoL, The Necessary Evil.
Saturday, Tom Mix in Best Bad
Man"
Evening star., 1926-04-07
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday. Douglas Fair
banks in Don Q. Son of Zorro;
News Events and Aesop's Fables
Tuesday, Owen Moore and Constance
Bennett in Married" Earle FoXe in
Van Bibber comedy THE Wrestler
Pathe Review: Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Norma Shearer in The Devils
Circus" Grantland Rice Spotlight
"All Astride": News Eevents; Friday.
Norman Kerry. Lionel Barrymore
and Henry r. Walthall in THE Bar.
r'er, Hal Roach comedy, DO Your
Duty; ninth chapter. Ace of
Spades: Saturday. Jack Pickford-
The Hill Billy" Universal comedy
Badly Broke
Evening star., 1926-04-07
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday. Reginald Den.
nv in What Happened to Jones'
Tuesday. Vera Reynolds, William
Boyd and Hobart Bosworth in steel
Preferred; Wednesday. Adoiph Men
lou and Florence Nidor in THE Grand
Duchess and the Waiter; THURSDAY V
and Friday. showings and D. m.
Dorothy Mackall Jack Mulhall in
Joanna: Saturday, Mary Pickford in
Annie Rooney"
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Robes for the lord mayor cost the
city of London 81 900 year.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
A M Sc MEN s
EMPIRE.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
Eleanor Boardman. Charles Ray and
Sally O'Neil in The Auction Block. "
comedy. Busters Hunting Party;
Wednesday and Thursday, Lew Cody
and Mae Busch in Time. the Come
dian" and comedy. "Yearning for
Love; Friday. Harrison Ford and
Mary Thurman in Mad Marriage.
and Adventures of MaiZie. No. II,
"MaZie's Married; Saturday, Tom
Tyler in The Arizona Streak" com
edy. Holy Smoke" and International
News. also matinee surprise party
for kiddies.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Dix
in The Vanishing American" COM
edy and news: Tuesday, Loving
Lies with Monte Blue and Evelyn
Brent, also comedy; Wednesday. ID.
w. Griffith's Isn't Life Wonderful?"
with Carol Dempster, also comedy,
Thursday. mo More Women" with
Matt Moore. comedy ana news Fri
day. Ben Tmrpin in The Shrek of
Araby'': Saturday, ''Dante's Inferno"
IL.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
90 Colorful Rayon Bedspreads
Much Less Than Usual Price
for Spreads Of This Quality

Priscilla Bates Brocaded Seamless Ravon Bedspreads.
in the popular Jacquard weave And in beautiful deep
shades of blue. lavender, gold and fresh as to
fairly breathe the life of Spring
The coor absolutely and water fast and will retain their
natural beauty surprisingly long time Each spread has
scaoped and edges and aove design
that is unusually attractive.
They much better quality than regularly offered this
price
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Ru
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
NINE

group of Japanese students will be in-
vited to come to the United States
next autumn to study in college and
universities as the guests of Ameri-
cans.
The friends service. committee said
that nationwide appeal would be
made for cooperation in carrying
out their plans. A number of coll
leges already have volunteered.
"This is the first concrete proposal"
said a statement, "to give general ex-
preston to the widespread desire.
to improve our relations with the peo-
pie of Japan.
'If the quota law were applied to
japanese as it is to Europeans the
approximate number Of Japanese inn
migrants admitted yearly would be
only 15O. We hope to be able to ex-
tend an invitation to at least $50
students.
"A friends service committee, COM
posed of japanese Quakers, has been
formed in Toxic. This committee Will
be charged with the selection of the
students. The choice will be based
entirely on individual fitness and
aims and the students will not repre-
sent any official or other special in
terasts.
ION their arrival in this country
they will be placed in volunteer col
leges. This will insure the full bene-
fit of the plan to Americans as well
as to the japanese"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

Woods brought a good, loud voice
and some snap to the part of Ting
and Douglas Wright showed talent in
the rather unappreciated and unpleas-
ant role of "Uncle william Winkler."
George Colvin had some trouble in
infusing the right amount Of life into
the part of "Bobbie BAXTER" but
more than made up for any deffic-
iency there by his clever acting as
the fraudulent kitty" In the line
of good make-ups, and the lending
of real atmosphere to the produc-
tion, Wesley Schlotzhauer and Alfred
Levy were the leading lights.
Harriet E. Shedd directed the pres
entation offered last night and Doug
las Cary acted as STACEY manager
with Franklin Fish in charge of the
stage properties.
The short intervals between the acts
were devoted to various musical num-
bers in which Lessie Raye Vickers,
the girls octette of the high school,
the boys quartet and the high school
orchestra participated. Nearly all the
selections of the orchestra swere well
rendered and brought deserved APP
plause. Miss vickers offered her
difficult piece on the violin with
care and displayed fine technique,
while Lucille Kimble accompanied
her excellently.
Neither the girls octette nor the
boys quartet were as in as good
voice last nigst as they have been
on other occasions. This fact was
perhaps due more to the difficult
numbers. The boys in their second
selections, however, did strike some
thing nearer to the melody that nat
urally runs within the hearth of
youth and the audience appeared to
enjoy it fully.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
JUNIORS DREW
LARGE HOUSE
ON SATURDAY

! Kitty arrived amidst direful COM
plications at the Grande theatre Sat
-urday night when the jnior class
fof the Douglas high school Offered
the farce The Arrival of Kitty" 20
a capacity audience.
1t should be said first and fore
most that every one in the cast
I,strove valiantly to portray his or her
part but that with few exceptions
1.-The task was a bit too great for
I,them. THE Arrival of kitty proved
entertaining and amusing, yet it also
proved a trifle too heavy and too
old in it's insinuations and portray
ais for group of juniors in high
I,school. Something's bit more nat
urally comic and youthful would have
suited the youngsters admirably.
|. AS it was, the cast worked hard
and persistently and managed to do
themselves fairly proud and to amuse
/ their many admirers. The girls as
( usual took most of the stage honors
and to Miss Aileen Maiden as a
natural and appealing Jane" and to
Ione Blalack as "Aunt Jane" whose
depletion required considerable imag-
tnation, should go special mention.
Cora Burnett was effective as the
real "Kitty Benders' and Barbara
Spoerry made her small part attrac
tive and atmospherically helpful.
/ In the male line, credit is due
Wesley Schlotzhauer for pleasing
and comic depletion of "Sam" and to
Alfred Levy for his manful and gen
I orally successful Interpretation of the
/ most difficult part of old Benjamin
More, tickle, forty and fated." Tee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
NO CRACK SEAT DRIVING
a. Dlspatcn a. y. --.re1

GLACIER PARK, Mont, Feb. 20.--
Old Chief Firecracker going to town
in his pony drawn blackboard to at
tend the Fourth of July celebration
on the Glacier National Park reser-
walton presents striking picture.
His squaw rides in the back, sitting
on the floor of the wagon, legs dang
ling, while the brave occupies the
whole of the front seat So there is
no danger of "Back seat driving"
here, as she is even facing the wrong
way for that.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
u. S. HUNTERS KILL
MANY PREDATORY BEASTS

PHOENIX, Feb. 20-State and fed
eral animal hunters, according to the
report of M. E. Musgrave, leader of
predatory animal control in the Ari-
zona district sof the United States
biological survey, during the month
of January kille dor captured 1S
mountain lions, 21 bob cats, three
wolves, 125 coyotes, 21 foxes and
one bear. There were nine federal
hunters and IA states workers en-
gagged in the, work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
RE-NU-UR AUTO
Only a Master
Mechanic Using
Costly Equipment

could perform the miracle Of
making the Overland motor NOW
ON DISPLAY at the CoIwell Ma
chine Shop, 1888 G avenue, head
quarters of THE RE-NU-UR-
AUTO-CO.
When this motor was received at
the Colwell Machine Shop, two
valves were broken off, three
cylinders badly scored, six rings
broken, and all connecting rod
bearings needed replacing.
The bloc was rebored, new pis-
tons and rings installed, the car
@ oyernauled, and all worn
or broken parts replaced with
sEW parts.
When this motor is replaced in
the RE-UP-D Overland chassis, it
will perform like a new motor.
Come, take look at Mr.. Col
wells artistic workmanship, and
you'll realize why he's recognized
by every mechanic in Arizona as
leader of their profession.
Ano, remember, Colwell'sI Ma
chine Shop is equipped with
$500 worth of auto recondi-
tioning machinery.
At your service-12 MONTHS TO
PAY!
For particulars, call, write, wire,
or phone us. Let us PROVE 20
your complete satisfaction that
your car can be made NEW-in
appearance, performance, and
value to you.
All of our work comes up to the
high standard of that performed
by ColwelPs Machine Shop-and,
we could give it no better recon-
mendation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
nv nisnatch A 2. vgrs1

BY D1Snatnn A. Il. E.tr6l
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 20.-The
Turkish ,Woman's union has petit
toned for the admission of women to
the peoples party, sole political or
ganization sanctioned by the new re-
public
The petition does not request i'm
mediate votes for women, said Nezihe
Mouhieddine, founder and president
of the union, but asks for the parti
cipation of intellectual Turkish women
in political affairs before the right
to vote is conferred.
I'VE want the opportunity to be
elected even before we have the op-
portunity to elect" she declared. cit
would not benefit the country appre-
ciably to give women the vote at
this time, but it would help the coun'
try to have some of it's leading women
holding certain official positions"
The prejudice against Turkish wom-
en- achieving emancipation still ex-
lists, especially in the interior of Ana
tolia, where the education of women
has been so backward that barely five
per cent have instructions beyond
the kindergarten STAGE in America.
Under the republic, the prejudice
against sending girls to school has
been removed; in fact attendance at
school has been made compulsory for
both sexes. Grown women also can
avail themselves of schooling.
The attitude of political leaders to-
ward equal suffrage for women was
expressed by a chief in the peoples
party. 1--WE admit, he said, that
women possess equal rights with the
men. 1t is however too early to ad-
nit women into our political life.
That will come later and without
making q noise about it,.
ANGORA, Feb. 2O-For the first
time in 500 years Turkish actresses
have displaced Armenian actresses on
the Turkish stage.
Before the nationalist government
came into power, a Turkish audience
would have been shocked to see a
Turkish woman before the footlights.
But now at least eight Turkish ac-
tresses have made their appearance,
and only two American actresses of /
any note remain.
Until a few years ago the Tur-
kish provinces had never known the
drama. They were familiar only with
itinerant singers, acrobats, vocal min
strels and an occasional Armenian
comedian from Constantinop1e.
Madame Bedeiar Hanum of the Ma
tional Dramatic company, was the frs
woman to apper and now she is re-
ceived enthusiastically everywhere.
Men are being hanged in Turkey
for refusing to shed the fez in favor
of the western hat but the women
are stoutly resisting official efforts to
reform their headwear and in the Ian
guage of the street "are getting away
with it.''
Meetings of women have voted not |
to give up the tight scarf covering
the upper forehead, which so grace |
fully colts the modern Turkish society !
women, on the ground that it is both |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
To Ask Japanese Students
To Study In United States
1Pu nisnatch A p. VIZ

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Under
plans launched by the American
Friends Service committee a selected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 20.-Quoting the
Bible as saying women should be
silent and obedient," scores of Dutch
DANES arraigned on charges of violat
ing the compulsory voting law, prefer
to go to Jail for day in defense OF
their religious convictions rather than
pay the customary fine of 20 cents.
Courts have turned deaf ear to
religious pleas and enforce the voting
! law to the letter. They have ruled
! that the Bible cannot be interpreted
literally on the suffrage question in
an age of short skirts, bobbed hair
and feminine smoking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

ILLINGsBoRoUGH, England, Feb.
20.-Under the same roof in this VIII
lage are five women, all related,
whose combined ages total 465-an
average of SO. They are all active
Two of them earn a living by knit
ting and dressmaking, while the
other three do housework.
The patriarch of the household is
81, but still gets out to do the shop
ping, while the flapper Of 81 spends
most of her time doing the kitchen
work and chores. The others are
aged 49,, 81 and 92.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Tails of animals
fur are the only ornaments worn
by married women in I<ismu Kenya
colony, British East Africa, and these
are regarded as the equivalent of
wedding rings, Mrs. Patrick Ness,
traveller and writer, told members of
the Victoria league here. These wom-
en- were proud of their tails, and in
sisted upon wearing them at all
times, even when bathing in the rivers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

PARIS, Feb 2O-The first evening
that Carlotta zambe11i appeared ut
the OPERA after being decorated with
the Legion of honor, she was cheered
so long and Justify that the orchestra
had to stop for some minutes. The
subscribers rosee to honor the "first
dancer and stood to cheer their
favorite ballet queen.
The new knight of the Legion of
Honor, is the first dancer to receive
that distinction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
RENCH ELECTED
HEAD OF CLERKS
U. S. Employees Ask Better
Conditions.

o. H. Rench of Muncie was elected
president Of the Indiana branch Of
the United National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks at the twenty-fifth
convention Sunday at the Chamber
of Commerce. He succeeds Charles
II. Strouse of Indianapolis.
other officers elected were: Harry
Hughes, Charlottesville, first vice
PRECEDENT; Louis Schrank, Seymour
second vice president; Almont VIII
liams. Marion, secretary treasurer;
Ollie Clayton, Logansport, State or
ganizer, and E. T. Silvey. Indianapo-
lis; o. NJ. Stevens. Kokomo. and
Earl Carr, Marion, members Of the
finance committee.
Resolutions, urging legislation to
improve working conditions and in
crease postal employees pensions
were adopted at the session. The
convention favored making six hours
night work equivalent to eight hours
of day work, and recommended that
all employees who do not receive
Saturday afternoons off. be given a
half-holiday during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
BALDWIN HOUR
OMAR TONIGHT
Prominent Artists on Final
Entertainment.

The final program of the Bald
win Hour of Music for the summer
season will be broadcast from the
Baldwin Piano Company's studio
this evening between and p. m.
The following artists will be pre-
scented: Miss Ocie Higgins, mezzo
soprano, Of Lebanon, Ind; James
Hatton, tenor; Thomas V. Broad
street. baritone; Clarence Weesner,
reader and pianist, and Glenn o.
Friermood, accompanist.
Miss Higgins has a clear, rich,
mezzo voice of unusual quality and
is active in Butler College musical
circles. James Hatton, tenor, and
Tom Broadstreet. baritone, are popu-
lar young artists OF the city. Hat
ton recently appeared as soloist with
the Indianapolis Symphony Orches-
ira These three vocalists are pupils
of Glenn O. Friermood of the Indi-
ana College of Music and Fine Arts.
Clarence Weesner is a Well-known
reader and pianist and is a teacher
of piano and dramatic art at the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts. This will be his last appear
ance before going on a chaufauqua
tour of the Middle West. Glenn O..
F'riermood will accompany. The Bald
win Piano Company thanked the ra-
dio listeners for their letters of APP
probation and promises programs of
the same high standard of excellence
during the coming fall and winter.