davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
MILK PRODUCERS
 ID MEET TUESDAY
County Organization Will Dine
 at Hartford Hotel

New Haven March IS P-The Hartford County Natural Milk Pro- ducers' association is to hold ils first annual banquet at the Hotel Garde Tuesday evening at G;S0 with addresses from city and state ol- ticials and other speakers Of note. The association includes leading dairymen and breeders in this coun. ty who produce milk from tuborculin tested cattle and under such sani- lary conditions that it is sold in its natural condition without pastcur- i2ation.
 John ], Dillon, editor Of The Rural New Yorker and an author tty on food marketing will speak on Marketing Milk"
 pr. Cole F, Gleason, physician in charge Of Undercliff Sanatorium in Moriden will give an address on Natural Milk"
 Dr, Charles r. Dotsford, supcrin- tondent of the Hartford board Of health, is to speak on "Hartford's Milk Supply"
 An address on Eradication of Bovine Tuberculosis" will be given by James NJ. Whitlesey, state com missioner Of domestic animals.
 Dr. George C. Corwin, deputy commissioner, will speak on "Pre- yentlon Of Disease in Cattle"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Mr. c. c. AdcoX, who comes to Miller-llanson Drug Co. for few days stay, is the man who perfected the great NOX-RI-TIS formulae for sciatica. arthrltis, neu- ritis, lumbago, gout and kidney dis orders. His one object in coming to this city, Is to give out his book let, Forms Of Rheumatism" and to fully explain NOX-RI-TlS. to all who call.
 So powerful and amazing has been the phenomenal accomplishments of NOX-RI-TIS in treating rheumatic conditions, that the whole country is talking about 1t. We have many letters on file from grateful users of NOX-RI-TlS, stating that after treating for years and having prac- tically given up all hope of ever being free from the bangs Of rheu- matism. NOX-Rl-TlS had brought about their complete recovery. Typi- cal of the remarkable results which this new formulae is bringing about, IS the case of Mr. P. F. Hennessy, l07 Grown St.. New Haven, Conn. When Mir Hennessy started the NOX-RI-TIS treatment, he had to sleep in a chair. Since it's use. he now says:-"No more sleeping in 3 chair. Rheumatism gone and l have returned 10 work. NOX-RI-TIS did it, when other treatments failed"
 MT. AdcoX says:---"l have been asked so many times by grateful users of NOX-Rl-TJS. what the se- cret was to this medicine that made
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

ministry holds as valid all engage ments taken by the preceding gov crnment, whether military, scholas- tic, administrative or social, and af- firms it's firm resolution to fulhll them"
 Referring to an important domes. tic political issue. the declaration asserts 1t ifs the governments press ing duty 10 invite the chamber to decide within the briefest possible period whether France should re- turn to the elect oral system known as "srutin d'arrondissement," which provides for one deputy to be elect ed from each district instead of one general list of deputies for each de- partnent as at present.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Professor William J. Esten of the

Professor William J, Esten Of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Is 10 talk on "The Value Of Milk In the Diet"
 Thomas F, FlannIgan ot the Hart lord department of health ~ill dlsr eusS Milk Inspection"
 Benjamin c, southwick Of the Hartford county farm bureau will describe the work of that orgauiza- ton,
 Commissioner Thomas Holl Of the state dairy and food department will give an address on 'Conneeticuts MIX Supply"
 F. F. Duffy Of West Hartford, president Of the association will act as 'oastmastcr. R. E. Girth Of West Hartford is secretary Of the nssocla- ton and George w. Woodford of Bloomfield is treasurer,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
RABBI BERLIN HERE
 AS GUEST OF JEWS
Noted Zionist to Speak at
 Talmud TOrah Hall

Rabbi Meyer Berlin Of New York, president of the Mizrachi Zionist or ganiIation Of America, will be the guest Of the orthodox Jewish ele- ment Of this city tonight. Rabbi Berlin is considered one OF tho lead ing Jews of America and heads the orthodox wing Of the Zionist organ isation of this country, He Is presi- dent Of the orthodox Rabbinical Seminary Of Rabbi Isaac Eichanan. the largest orthodox seminary in the country, In the Zionist world Rabbi
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
League Council Refuses
 To Settle Boundary Line

Geneva. March IS (R,--The de- mand of Greece that the permanent court of international justice be ask. cd to render an opinion In connec-
 tion with the dispute between Tur- key and Greece over the Thracian frontier was rejected today by the
 council of the League of Nations.
 Afranio Mello Granco, the Brazil ian member and the dramatic figure in yesterdays historic session Of the assembly, presented a report to the council explaining that the leagues iurists were agreed that the delmi- tation commission instituted by the treaty of Lausanne is fully qualified to fix the disputed Greco Turkish frontier, in the vicinity of the Maritza river.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

boarders, besides caring for her own family. The burdens of life seemed too heavy for her failing health. She had lost confidence in herself.
 One day she began taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her general health began to im- prove. She took it faithfully. Now she can do her work without any trouble. sleeps well and is no longer blue and tired.
 This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, R. R. g. Box 396, Oklahoma City, Okla, writes: Everybody now says: Mrs. Short, what are you doing to your self?' l weigh 155 and my weight before I took it was 115. I have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound"
 Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health?
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Quaker Oats "starlds by'' you through the morning
Important for Children and Grown.Ups Alike

II OW you feel all morning depends Il largely on what you eat for breakfast. Thousands have unener- getic forenoons because of wrong breakfast eating.
 To feel right, you must have we'll balanced complete breakfast ration. At most other meals-lurch and dinner you get it. But breakfast is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
 Thus Quaker Oats, containing l69o protein, foods great tissue builder, sS% carbohydrate, its great energy clement, plus ail-important vitamines and the bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today.
 It is food that stands by" you through thc morning Food that should start every breakfast in your home.
 Quick Quaker cooks in } to min utes. That's faster than plain toast. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Berlin holds q prominent position, being q vice president of the Great cr Actions committee. the body which is in control Of the Zionist movement during the period between congresses, In addition to his com munal activities, Rabbi Berlin is conceded 10 be one of the leading l4ebraic scholars in America and was "litor for many years of the Hebrew weekly "Haivre."
 abbi Berlin will address q mass meeting tonight at the Talmud Torah hall, the meeting being arranged by the orthodox element of the city and is open 10 all. While in the city he will be the guest of Rabbi Aaronson.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
POPULATION OF
 ]. s. GROWING
(Continued from Page 1.)

ware, 240.274; District of Colum- bia, 527SS0; Florida, 1,317,1G0;
 Georgia, 3,1SS,962; Idaho, 522.175;
 Illinois, 7,202,9S3: Indiana, SEA-
 499; Iowa, 2,422,91j; Kansas, l. S20,9S6; Kentucky. 2,524,210; Lou isiana. 1.91S,591; Maine, 790,053;
 Maryland, 1,5SO,2GS: Massachu- setts, 4,197,2SS; Michigan. 4,395,- 651; Minnesota, 2,65l, ,3QG: Missis-
 sippi, l,79O,GlS N920 population) i;
 Missouri, S,49S,143; Montana, G94,- 965; Nebraska, l,SS4,7oS; Nevada.
 77,407 G92o population); New Hampshire, 45S.60S; New Jersey, $,GSO,4S2; New Mexico. SSS,14G; New York. 11,303.296: North Caro- lima, 2,Sj7,S4G; North Dakota, 641.- 192 092o population) Ohio, G. 6o0,14G; Oklahoma, 2.342,474; Ore gon. S77477; Pennsylvania, 9,G1%.-
 570; Rhode Island, 692,794; South
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

it produce results where other trcat- ments heretofore had failed. My answer is, No secret whatsoever: just con,hination-treatment to dis solve oxalurla in the blood and at the same time. flush the kidneys Let me state too, that NOX-RI-T1S does not contain opinm. mercury, chloral. morphine. cocaine, strych- nine or aspirin-nothing habit-form. ing"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Carolina, 1,S2G,O21; south Dakota. GS9,%4G; Tennessee, 2,467,679; Tex. as, 6,Sl2.6G1: Utah. 513.71l; Yer mont, 35?,42S N920 population> {; Virginia, 9.51S 5S9; Washington, l. 53S, FPS: West Virginia, 1,G69.S24; Wisconsin. 9,SS4.734; Wyoming. 9&5, ,GS9.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
TAUNTON SCHOOL BURNED

Taunton, Mass, March IS R --- Tho old Barnum street school was destroyed by fire early today. The property loss was sl00,000 but re- placement. il was said, would cost $200.Q00. No students were in the building as the fire started in the early morning hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Chester C. Adcox Of New York
 Congratulated And Loved By
 Thousands Here For Few D vs

Drug Co.,, 30 Church St., Ex- tends Special Invitation to Every Rheu- matism Sufferer of New Britain and Vicn- ity to Visit Their Store and Talk to the Man Who Discovered the Famous NOX-RI-TIS Treatment for Rheumatism That Is Bring ing Joy to Thousands.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

I h e y III a d e q
 pretty picture. But the thi q woman in the blue oh e c l. 6 q apron sighed as she looked at them. She was tired of COWS, tired of her tedi- ous work in the dairy. She was tired of cooking for a houseful of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Mary Recano, Ethyl Johnson, Flea
 nor Zimmerman, Frances Rockwell, porothca NusS, Vivian Carlson, Flor cnce kcough, Mary Hayes and Betty Bri&ue,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
ON FARM
 IN OKLAHOMA
Happy Woman Praises Lydia E,
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

In a sunny pasture ill Oklahoma, a herd of sleek COWS was grazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
K. c. EVENING SCHOOL
ADDS TO CURRICULUM
Rev. b. A. MCGOWAN to Conduct
Course on "Lab Dor Conditions In
Government Service"

A new class, Labor Conditions in
Government Service" has been addea
10 the curriculum at the knights of
Columbus Evening School The class
is 10 be conducted by Rev. r. A.
McGowan, assistant director of the
social action department of the Ma.
tlonal Catholic Welfare Conference.
1t will follow the discussion or semi
mar plan, through which the members
OF the class first collect the chief facts
IN regard to Government service and
tnen In class discuss their causes and
eHects. The course will include dis
cusslon or the types of positions I'm the
government service. the manner of
obtaining appointments. promotions
classifications, methods Of manage.
ment, wages. hours. retirement con.
dlt1ons and the relation of Federal
employees to the Government This
seminar will be held on Monday eve.
nlngs at s o'clock.
DR.. Frank O'Hara, dean of the eve-
ming school and professor of econon,.
les at the Catholic University. gave
the hrst OF a series Of lectures on
The Encyclical on Labor" last
Thursday night. The next lecture will
DC given thursday at o'clock Its
title will be THE Church's Attitude
Toward Private Property as Set
Forth In the Encyclical."
John F. Victory, assistant secretary
OF the national advisory COMMITTEES
for aeronautics. will give an illustrat.
ed lecture Tuesday night at Ills
o'clock on 1.-THE Present Status Of
Aviation" This lecture will be fol-
lowed at o'clock by the next reeu.
lar lecture in the English literature
series-"Sir James NJ. Barrie" by
Prof. Arthur Deering of the Catholic
University. The literature series will
be continued Tuesday evenings at 8
o'clock. Tuesday, February Is, Prof.
Deering will speak on THE Irish
Theater," and Tuesday, February %.
he will discuss Sidney Lanier and
Father Tabb."
The social season at the school will
close for Lent with card party and
dance to be given on ST. Valentine s
eve, Saturday, February 10, at the
school building, 1914 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. The Santa Maria
Club, composed of the woman stu
dents, Is sponsoring the affair. The
club will meet in regular session next
Wednesday night at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
TECH HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL ISSUED
Girls, Far 0utnumbered in Glasses
Take Half of Places on
Scholarship List.

The roll Of honor for success il
studies at Mckinley Manual Training
School was announced last week
Although girls are in a minority at
Tech. half the names on the roll are
the names Of girls. A girl leads. Olga
Yowell. Arthur Story comes next. and
another girl, Margaret Tolson, comes
third.
The remainder Of the list follows
Glenna Crowder. Esther Eshelman
Janet Frost, Wilhelmina Guide, Helen
Daniel, Grace Moomaw. Jack Wild
Frank and Philip Der Yuen. Felisa
Jenkins. Nora Knee. William Loving,
Joseph Sorrell. John Swanton. Anita
Anderson. Marian Weed. Hugh Hus.
sey. John Keto, Martin Stark. Malcolm
Taylor. Virginia Crocker, Harold
Joynes, Eugene Mclean, Clement So
botka. Eleanor Stutler. Francis Ben.
ner. Frances Holmes, George Jaeger,
Jasper Moore, Marian Odell. Margaret
Rose. Hazel Boyce, Elinor Webb, John
Parrot. Irene Colt. Katherine MacMil-
Ian. Oscar Pittleman. Elizabeth Brush.
Deborah Daniel. Elizabeth Hoeke. Cur
It's Draper, Louis Zanoff, Charlotte
Taylor. Edward Frowd. Frederick
Brown, Helen Notter. A. C. Saunders.
Augusta Freeman, Frederick Stelzer.
William Hodgson, La Verne Miller.
Charles Wolf. Bright Barton,
Charles Dodson Louise Prescott,
Gladys Smith. John Tucker. : Ken
nedy Watkins. Miriam Mott, Geraldine
Stackhouse. Richard Schmidtman,
William Blandford, Katheryn Chase,
George Schultz, Carolyn Smell, Gilbert
Tyler, Foster Lipphard. Jane Marshall.
Edwin Burr. Roger Snyder. Mildred
Rooms. Edith Adams. David Griggs,
Elizabeth Meyer, Edward Rumsey.
Harry BurlinGame. Charles Daven-
port, Dean Longfellow, Alice Mayo,
Earl Mortimer, Thomas A. Beckett.
Phoebe Carpenter. Eva Henderson,
Eloyse Sargent, John Lothrop. Doro-
thy Robb, Ruth Tuck. Katherine
wassman. Vincent Howard, Tulio Cor
dero, Blake Espey. Albert Umberger.
Donald De Mari, Isabella Young, Mary
Bib, Robert Horne. Leroy Voshall.
Richard buckingham. Julia Durant,
Margaret Faulconer, Richard Hunter.
Marjorie Hurd, John Keller. John Lok-
erson, Nellie MacLeish, Emerson My
ers. Ward Oehmann, Ruth Saltzmann.
Helene Swarthout and Fannybelle
Tenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Girls employed IN the stores OF
Pittsburgh exceed in number tho In
dustria1 girls of the Smoky CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
AT RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH
Programs to Cover Accomplish.
ments of Members of Races in
Various Spheres.

Randall Junior High School and
Community Center have prepared a
program for the celebration Of negro
history week, beginning tomorrow.
and setting forth achievements of
American negroes according to find
ings from authentic sources. The
program has been prepared and ar
ranged by Miss E. r. Clarke and Miss
H. F. Morris, with the assistance OF
other teachers of history.
The program includes addresses by
DR.. Leo l.. Hansberry Of Howard Uni
versity and DR.. Carter G.. WoodSon.
director of the Association for Study
of Negro History. In various assem-
blies pupils will discuss the negro in
art, in the ministry, as an explorer,
soldier. inventor and in business pub
licity and promotion.
Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Community
Center secretary, will present an H.
Illustrated lecture at the Parent-Teach-
er Association meeting Tuesday night.
covering achievements of men and
women of color in the worlds history.
Stereopticon slides will be used. Mu-
steal selections especially chosen from
works of negro composers and read
ings from negro authors will complete
the program, which is in charge of
Mrs. r. L. Toms, chairman, and Miss
l.. Robinson, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
UNIVERSITY GUESTS
Commencement Week Body Ap
pointed by Head of the
Senior Class.

Catholic University was host last
board of the Catholic Educational AS
ISOLATION. which held its annual meet
ing in Caldwell Hall. Right Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the uni
versity and president general of the
association presided. Other members
Mgr. John b. Peterson, Phi. D.,
Boston, Mass; Very Rev. James A
Burns. c. S. c., Notre Dame, Ind;
Rev. Ralph Hunt. S. T. L., San Fran
cisco, Calf: vice president general;
Right Rev. Francis w. Howard, D. D.,
secretary general. Covington, Ky;
Right Rev. Mgr. Francis T. Moran,
u. D.. treasurer general. Cleveland
Ohio; Rev. John B. Furay, S. j., Mum
delein, H.; Very Rev. Thomas Plass-
mann, o. F. NJ. Phi. D., St. Bonaven.
ture, n. Y: Right Rev. Archabbot
Aurelius Stehl. O. S. B., d. D., Beatty,
Pa; Brother Thomas, f. S. c.. New
York City; Rev. Albert c. Fox, S. j.,
Milwaukee, Wis; Very Rev. Bernard
P. O'ReilIy, S. NJ, Dayton. Ohio: Right
Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Smith. P. r..
New York, N. Y; Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Clune, Phi. D.. Princeton. N. J.; Rev.
John l. Barrett. ]. c. L., Phi. D.,
LII. D.. Baltimore, Md.
The Catholic University knights of
Columbus Club is laying plans for the
opening of its new clubrooms in the
west end of the gymnasium. Rev.
Charles A. Hart, professor of logic at
the university, is the founder of the
organization.
The committee which is to have
charge of the commencement week &C
tivitieS at the university next June
was appointed last week by James l..
Garin, president of the senior class,
and Is as follows: Frank A. Gallagher,
Mahanoy City, Pa, chairman; John j.
White, Holyoke, Mass; Joseph j.
Dobosh, Lansford, Pa: Edward J.
Donnellv Mahanoy City, Pa; Lee F.
Becker, Benjamin ]. Collins, Glenns
Falls, N. Y; James P. Burns, Clarks-
burg, w. Va: B. J. Mangan, Francis
y. Meehan, Pittsfield, Mass; Gilbert
A. Hitz, Cleveland, Ohio; w. H. Froe-
Itch, John Cribbins, Waterbury, Conn.,;
w. w. Mcintyre, Great Darlington,
Mass; Bernard F. Kelley, Holyoke,
Mass, and Edward j. TWomey, Con-
cord N. H. subcommittee will be
appointed at once and plans for the
graduation week exercises will be
taken up.
The Utopian Club held its annual
tea dance Yesterday afternoon at the
Willard Hotel. The affair was attend
ed by q former Utopian Club presi-
dent and one of Catholic Unuiversity's
best known alumni, John F. Fitz-
gerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
AMERICAN U. ARRANGES
TEA FOR WOMAN DEANS
National Association Members
Will Be Guests at College of Lib
eral Arts February 20.

The National Association of Deans
of Women. which convenes in Wash
ington February % for it's annual
meeting, will be the guests OF the Col
Iege of Liberal Arts of American Uni
versity on that day at 4:3O pm. Inc
tea will be given in the women's resi-
dence hall at Massachusetts and Ne
braska avenues. The hostess WIZ De
Dean Mary Louise Brown. She Will
be assisted by the woman members OF
the faculty, the wives of faculty mem
hers and the Woman's Guild.
Activities on the campus are In full
swing February was the opening
dav of the second semester. At the
midyear convocation last Tuesday DR..
George Edwin MacLean delivered the
address. DR.. MacLean dWelt partlcu-
larly upon the theme American be-
cause of it's unusual significance 10
this group Of American University
students.
Col Wade Hampton Cooper, presi-
dent of the Southern Society of Wash
;nqton. will deliver an address on
A ABRAHAM Lincoln in the college chapel
FRIDAY morning at 10 O'Clock. Prot.
Sbure, dean of the music department,
is preparing a special program for
that day.
carries an article Dy froI. Tdul Adui-
man of the English department on
Literary Centenaries of 1926 Tues
day evening Prof. Kaufman will lee
ture on Shakespeare in the new course
on Famous Men inaugurated In
January at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Dean Woods Of the College of Lib
eral Arts announced the tryout for the
intercollegiate debate for Friday after
noon. Debates already have been ar
ranged with the University of Wyo-
ming and Randolph Macon College. The
question is 1.-THE Federal Child Labor
Amendment" Dean Woods also an
nounced that a friend OF the college
has promised $50 to be useo ior pri1es
IN an oratoricaI contest. This contest
will take place some time in May.
saturday the American University
basket ball team meets Gallaudet Col
lege at 8 o'clock in the college gym
nasium. February 16 the freshmen
pIay the Georgetown freshmen on
American University campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
STUDENTS SAVE $3.50
SINCE TERM OPENED
Girls at Margaret Murray Wash
ington Vocational School
Aim at $1,000.

AT recent assembly of the Mar
garet Murray Washington Vocational
School. Mrs. p. n. Bentley's section
presented a health play. king COT
fee. The principal characters were
King MIX. Miss Edna Johnson; King
Coffee. Miss Veronica Fletcher:
elderly lady. Miss Helen Hawkins
and the judge. Miss Dorothy Wash
ington. The play was appropriated,
followed by a health talk by Or
Dorothy Boulding.
In the school there are about zoe
depositors in the Prudential Bank
The pupils have saved 500 since
school opened. Through the encour-
agement Of Mrs. r. H. Blake. who
has charge OF this activity. the girls
are saving with a specific purpose
The slogan is, "One thousand dollars
this school year
Last Friday was honor assembly
Work completing the year was dis
played.
The honor students are: Domestic
science-Emma Atkins. Marie John
son, Marie Jordan. Gladys Randolph
Dorothy Brown. Dorothy Brooks. Vir-
ginia Brown. Ruby Cauly. Lillian
Dyson. Agnes Fleet, Lola Giles. Elsie
Harris. Ernestine Jones. Beatrice
Reed. Mabel Saunders and Hilda
Jones.
Millinery - Bertrude Lee. Viola
Washington, Madeline Howard. AL.
berta Bushrod. Earle DeBerry
Reaver Lamont. Louise Minor and
Lena Thomas
Art craft course-Niola Scott, Jen-
ME White and Minnie White
Elementary sewing-Maude Rhone
Nellie Rozier, Rosa Waters. Katie
Summers. Ethel Duvan Margaret
Queen, Hilda Foster, Raquel Mosby
Eva Wilbur. Theodore Brooks. Viola
Colbert, Mary Cave and Louise
Jackson.
Elementary dressmaking- Gather
inc Baylor. Mary Beckwith, Nettie
Hin. Sophronia Lewis. Ruth Jackson,
Matte Brown. Dorothy Washington,
Bertha Chisholm. Julia Chambers and
Anna Strange.
Advanced dressmaking Marie
Coates. Minnie White, Mildred Lyons.
Dorothy Craig and Eleanor Snowden..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
1.-THE MASKS" TO GIVE
PROGRAM AT CENTRAL
Dramatic Club to Present Second
Annual Entertainment Before
School Body.

A varied number of dramatic mum.
bers will be given by The Masks of
Central High School before the school
body on Tuesday. The Masks is an
honorary dramatic club composed of
students and alumni Of Central and
this Is the second annual program.
Features on the program include:
Wrong Numbers" oneact comedy,
with Margaret Schneider. Nina Allen
Catherine Griffin; songs. Harry Wen.
der; l. scene from "She Stops to Con.
ouer," Wilhelmina Hoffman, Benja
min DUehrer; "A Menuet," by Louis
Parker, Margaret Croissant, Robert
Miller, Thaddeus Clapp; a monologue
Dorothy Wedleigh; a scene from
Seventeen" by Booth Harrington
Dorothea Lewis, Leonora Combs; 8
nantomime: the initiation of the new
members; a scene from Two Gentle
men of Verona" Nell Childs, Marian
Mcdonnell.