davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
WILL SUE BUSFTMhN FOR
$4,000 BACK ALIMONY

Los ANGELES, Sep. - C7-Milton
Cohen, attorney, announced today that
he had prepared and would file within
a few days a suit for $4,000 against
Francis x. Bushman, pioneer feature
actor of the films, in whiclf the
latter's former wife, Josephine F,
Bushman will allege that the actor
is that amount in alimony arrears.
The suit, which Cohen said was
based on a decree of the Baltimore
county court of Maryland, where the
Bushmans were divorced July IS, 1918.
will say that the defendant was to
pay his wife $4,000 and that $4,000
additional per annum was to be pro-
vided for support of the five children.
The total in arrears was set at more
than $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

general manager of the American
Railway Express company at Los
ATlonleS .-.--...-..--- .l4f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

Fast, deluxe service daily via
Golden State and Sunset routes.
Any Southern Pacific agent will
gladly help you plan your timer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
THREE

W. G. Clyde, president Carnegie steel
company; Al Jolson, musical comedy
star; TCn Moore, movie starr viii
Hays, George M Cohan, DIR, Charles
Mayo, famous surgeon; John Ringing,
circus man; John M. Bowman, hotel
magnate; i. P. Fisher, president Of
Cadillac Motor company and pages Of
others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
E. II. MTTCHELL DIES

YUMA, Ariii., Sept. 21 R)-E. H
Mitchell, about go years old, who was
taken from an auto stage here several
GAYS ago after he had been sticken
with paralysis, died in local hos
pital today. He came to Yuma from
Holtville, Calf, where he said he
had relatives. Papers found in his
effects indicated he has relatives
in Idaho.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
HALL MAY RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. R--An
unconfirmed but persistent report has
been in circulation here that, Henry
Clay Hall, of Colorado, is considering
resigning from the interstate COM
merce commission which he has
served for more than dozen years.
Mr.. Hall received his original ap-
pointlnent from Woodrow Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
METAL QUOTATIONS.

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Sept.
l. are as follows: Copper, 1897; Sill
yer, 1894; N. Y. Lead, 629.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
.OH|OAN HEARD AT
SCIENCE CHURCH
Says Science Is FulfiIlment
of SCripturaI Promise.

Salem Andrew Hart, c. s, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, lectured sunday aft
ernoon and Saturday evening at the
First Church Of Christ, scientists, on
christian Science: The Fulnllment
of Scriptual Promises.
He was introduced Saturday eve
ming by A. L. Roberts and sunday
afternoon by Mrs. Lucy Kraus. He
said in part:
1T is generally conceded that the
appeal of Christian Science TO the
world is mostly responded 10 by
those are suffering from despair
sickness, and sin, without hope OF
expectation in the world, and the
question is sometimes asked, Why
is this so?"
1T is because they have searched
for and tried every material healing
agency known, have embraced differ
ent systems of religious beliefs, but
without any lasting results or sue
cess. Turning to Christian Science,
they have found that it is the full.
fillment Of Bible promises; that the
truth preached and practiced by
Jesus is as efFlcacious today as II was
centuries ago. Christian Science
stands today a practical, demon.
strable science, proved TO be so by
thousands within its ranks who bear
living testimony to what II has done
and Is doing for all mankind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
LIQUOR
TRAFFIC IS DEAD
Methodist Morals Head Says
Prohibition Is Success.

1.-THE liquor traffic is dead and
doesn't know IT," DIR. Clarence True
Wilson, Washington, general secre-
tary Of the board of temperance. pro.
hibition and public morals Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, de.
clared at a Sunday morning service
at the Central Ave. Nj. L. Church.
DR.. Wilson spoke on THE Success
Of Prohibition in the United States. a"
"If you chop a chickens head Off,
you increase it's activity but not its
longevity, and the liquor traffic is
like a chicken with its head chopped
off," DR.. Wilson declared.
Defending the Washington board
of the Methodist church, DR.. Wilson
stated that it has mo secrets as to
the. sources of it's income nor Of the
use to be made of it and every act
of it's officers around Washington is
as open as day."
prohibition has been marvellous
financial success" concluded DR..
Wilson. "It has caused the $780,
900 900 900 formerly spent each year
Cor drink to be turned into legitimate
channels Of trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
To Get Back
That TingIing
Thrill Of Youth
WITH PLENTY OF "PEP"
AND ENERGY

Many a man from 40 to 60 is broken
In health, weakened in body and
mind, steadily going. downward TO
physical and mental decay simply be-
cause he has allowed worry. oyerwork,
nervous strain, late hours or excesses
TO destroy his reserve strength and pol
son his system. But, once the glands
and organs which have stopped work
ing normally are aroused 10 proper,
natural action with the WALKING inter-
nal exercise produced by the marvellous
restorative Radium power OF ARlUM,
signs Of weakness and premature old
age often quickly give way to renewed
energy and vigorous activity.
No longer need you put up with
those painful and embarrassing condi-
lions brought on by overworked, slug
gish kidneys, bladder irritation. torpid
liver and similar troubles. IL you
notice such distressing symptoms as
lame back, rheumatic twinges. dlzzi-
ness, aches in the head and neck, bill
iousness. sour stomach. spots before the
eyes, high blood pressure. weakness, de-
bility aud lack Of NERVE FORCE, you
owe II to yourself 10 start taking
ARIUM Tablets at once.
Physicians and other users report
amazing results. Mr.. g. Il. Green II
Alfred, n. Y. says: II am 40 years
old and am feeling good since taking
ARIUM. II has quieted my nerves and
also relieved my kidney and bladder
trouble" Mr.. T. Whelen OF Buffalo,
writes: 81 can not express IN words
the praise / should give ARIUM Tab
lets. In fact, they cannot he beaten"
Watch what a multisude Of alarming
symptoms often quickly disappear You
should see and feel a truly startling
improvement in yourself each day.
The Associated Radium Chemists. Inc.
OF New York. which supplies druggists
with ARlUM. guarantees successful and
satisfactory results IN every case from ite
progressive use or money refunded and
also that a definite quantity OF genuine
radium IL used In It's preparation. ARfuM
Is easy and economical TO take and may
now be readily obtained IN this citv from
any good druggist, such as Hook Drug Co,
Haag Drug Co.. Liggetts Drug store and
GOldsmith 8 IL dvert Iscmeni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Miss Bernadette Keller is the first
woman in Evansville history to apply
for the Office of postmaster. She is
one of the fourteen candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
CHINESE UNREST, TOPIC
Nantung Professor on Program for
Foreign War Vets Meeting.

Present Unrest in China" will be
the subject Of the address by Her.
bert w. Fillmore. of the Nantung
Technical College, Nantung, China,
at the twenty-seventh annual dinner
Of the Indiana Commandery OF the
Military Order Of Foreign Wars at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
March 10.
Others on the program include
Col. Louden a. Hartman, toast
master. who will speak on THE
President Of the United States" A
response for the American Legion
will be made by Col. Guy A. Boyle.
Col. G. L. Townsend Of the United
States Army will talk on Influences
of Unrest in America" and Hilton
u. Brown will discuss "A Few
Minutes With the Russian Army"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

After many years Of prosperity,
the Knight of Pythias lodge has dis
banded at Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
EMPLOY HONOR OLIVE
Dinner for Public Accountant Is
Tenth Anniversary Affair.

George S. Olive, 900 Hume Man
sur Bldg, will be guest of honor at
a dinner to be given by his Office
staff at the Athletic Club this eve
ming.
The event celebrates the tenth
anniversary of the opening Of
olives ONCE in the practice of pub
lie accountancy in Indianapolis. Six
teen stan members will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
HOOSie7~
Briefs

Believing publicity is causing
the large number of student
suicides, the Muncie Press has an
nounced it will cease to publish
news Of such suicides unless"
they are attended by circumstances
SO important they cannot justly
be overlooked or unless they
should be persons of this commun-
ity."
Miss Bernadette Keller is the first
woman in Evansville history to apply
for the office of postmaster. She is
one of the fourteen candidates.
After many years Of prosperity,
the Knight of Pythias lodge has dis
banded at Hartford City.
The party was seated at luncheon
and was ready for dessert when the
maid entered. Mrs. Smith, your
roof is on fire." There was no dessert
served at the bridal party given by
Mrs. u. H. Smith of Bloomington.
William Graham, hotel owner. has
announced plans for a 100000
hosiery at Bloomington.
Four Whitley County men are
named in the 1927 edition of who's
Who" They include, Leigh 5. j..
Hunt nou NJ Washington. d. c.:
Andy Hunt, now of Colorado Springs;
Andrew A. Adams, LID, and Joseph
Kimmel Hart, PHD.
A burglar interrupted c. d.
Parson of Gary as he was reading
in his home. Guess I'm in the wrong
house." the thief said and left.
Richard Collins, OF Hartford city
broke his arm when he fell from
his coaster wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

A burglar interrupted c. d.
Parson of Gary as he was reading
in his home. Guess I'm in the wrong
house." the thief said and left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Richard Collins, OF Hartford City
broke his arm when he fell from
his coaster wagon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18

son of one Of the famous circus
brothers. in the part of Tonic. the
clown. The young baritone carried
everything before him and in his
duet with the soprano presented
as fine an Interpretation Of his part
as we've heard. John Sample, tenoT,
was the Canio of the cast and sang
in most sympathetic style the
famous aria at the close OF the
first part of the performance
the only part that was broadcast.
The United States Army band GOV.
cred itself with glory last evening
in the program with which 1t opened
the WRC activities nusically-par.
ticularly with the robin Hood"
excerpts. Radiotics have been hear,
ing quite a bit of robin Hood"
lately and will probably hear more
and more during the next few
weeks, the broa dcasters having dis.
covered the opera.
Arcade BirkenholZ, violinist, was
presented in the Great Composers"
half hour in a recital of Beethoven
compositions beginning with the
"Pathetique" opus. This is rather
long for an evening performance
for radio listeners-but was IN
usually we'll done by Birkenholz
The Hoover melodists, ginger ale
syncopators and cough drop twins
provided their usual entertainment
in good style.
From WMAL the high spot of
the evening was the piano recital
of Evline Monica Papas, scholarly
and skillful performer The Max
well celebrators of VIZ decided to
hold Richard Crooks, tenor. for their
Thanksgiving offering. and instead
presented Vernon Dalhart and his
most entertaining type of old-time
fiddling with the usual satisfactory
result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

-ChicaEo--sfO-Aff.k
p. m.-Ritchie program.
. p. m.-Columbia Network.
II p. m.-SteVen's Orchestra
q. m.--Popular program.
WTAS-ChicaKO-IO
II p. m.-Orchestra: entertainers
WSAI-Clncinnati-B
p. m.-WEAF program.
WLW-CincinDati-- -428.S
3 .. Studio feature
$3.50 p. m.-WJZ program
WFAA-DaIIas-8OO- 499.7
& p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. mn. X. T. Railway Com.
psny band.
WOC-DaVenpOrt-8O
5 p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Baritone, pianist.
WHO-Des MOines-56O-535.4
p. m.-Little symphony
= p. m.-COurtesy program
$3.50 u. m.---WEAF program
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-6OO-499.7
y. m.-COnCert Orchestra
$50 y. NV EAT program
II y. m.--Tcxas Christian University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18


WCCO-Minn.-St. PauI-720-4164
$50 p. m.-NOrthwest Artists.
10 .. m.-Hsmline L. Hour.
1870 p m.-MaIs Quartet.
II p. m.-Longs Dance Orchestra.
WSOE-MiIwaukee-
3 p. Unpopular program.
10 p. Iu.-Krofta's orchestra: Artists.
IL =. m.-Badger Hour.
WTMJ-MiIwaukee- O2O-294
p. nl-WEAF program.
10 p. m.--iIour of Classics.
II p. m.-NEAF Orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious. 5Os.G
. y. m.-WEAF program.
KFNE-Sheuandoah-
8 =. m.-Sunday School.
KMA-shenandoah-
10 ?. m.-Dance Orchestra.
EMOX-St. I0uis-1OOO-299.
II 2. m.---Dance Music.
KFUO-St. LOuis-550-545
s:15 p. m.-Bible Class
KSD-St. LOnis-55O-S4B
. p. m.-WEAF program.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
30 p rn.-Fort Garry Concert.
KLX-OakIand-59O 1882
II p. m.-Athens Club Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II p. m.-Orange Network.
KEX-Portland-12
II p. m.--Cla ssical hour.
Observation-Disclosures
II p. m.-Orange Network
KPO-San FranciscO-71O-4?2.3
II p. m.-Calpet Orchestra.
II p. m Orange Network.
KJR-Seattle-S60-3 1856
Il p. m Studio program.
a. n.-Fic Meyers Dance Orchestra
KGA-Spoka l50-260,G
II p. m.-Studio program.
CNRN-NancOuVer-
II p. In-Studio program.
a. nl.--Cabaret Belmont Orchestra
kuA-IBenVer-g20-3
~ n. m.-MjCrophone Excursion.
u 2. n.-Ernest LOOMS Orchestra.
C\RE-EdmnntOn-5 S0-51s
1880 p. m.-Dance Program.
KNN-H0IlywOod-
IL p. m.-Order of o-Nnts.
~ p. m.--Courtesy Program.
q. Hollywood Legion Stadium.
a. m.-Arnheim's Orchestra.
KFI-Ios AnRelea-64O-468
II p. m.-Ba ritone, Pianist.
- y. m.-Network-"An Hour il
Memory Lane"
a. m.-MUsical Playmates
KHJ-LOs AnEeIes-74O-40s.2
1880 p. m.-Talk; Musical ProKra m.
Oakland-7SO-SS4.A
II p. m.-Parisian Quintet
u r. m ,--Nstwork Program.
a. m.-Oa kland Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
Catholic Alumnae Group
To Hold Meeting Here

The executive board Of the In
ternational Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae, composed of $4,000 grad
yates Of Catholic institutions of
learning throughout the United
States and Canada. will meet in an
nual executive session at the May.
flower Hotel, tomorrow and Sun.
day.
Tomorrow evening the visitors
will be the guests of the local
chapter of the organization at
banquet. while on Sunday the board
members will he guests at q
luncheon given by Mrs. Alfred c,
Wilton and Miss Florence Colford,
of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
DISTANT STATIONS

WMBB-ChicaEO-1I
s p. m.-Triauon Ensemble.
-ChicsEO-72O-4i6
$40 y. m.-"Ssny In Our Alley"
$40 p. m.-News, sports, Davis Or
chestra.
IL p. m.--Popular program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
D Pc R A DEF|ES
STATIC

InnumerabIe tOrnadOes Of static
swept along the sound wave
lengths last night and made lis.
tenlng a chOre-aIthOugh 1t did not
prevent good volume and clear re-
ceptiOn when there was an Occa-
siOnal rift in the noise. While all
sections responded easily 10 tuning
the North and Middle West gave
the best accounts OF themselves.
Fading was freakish and very no.
ticeabIe while interference did not
seem to be as important.
The sound wave lengths went
Democratic last evening and the
best efforts of the Union League
Club of Philadelphia and President
Coolidge were received clearly on
local broadcast in Philadelphia only.
The only thing that came distinctly
to outside listeners was the uproar-
Gus applause of the stalWarts who
attended the Founders Day banquet
Of the historic political organiza-
ton that conferred a gold medal
on the President and heard him
make an important address. The
static forces seemed TO regard the
applause as part of their own pro
gram and took a rest while the
diners yelled, stamped and pounded
their palms.
The big thing of the radio even.
ing was an unusually fine pro
duction of "Pagliacci' by the
Chicago Civic Opera Company
which came to listeners, between
static crashes and bangs, in better
style than any previous broadcast
from the Auditorium in Chicago
and the VIZ chain of stations.
The individual star of the show
was Olga kargau, soprano, whose
voice came clearly to listeners and
carried with it the spirit and feel
ing of the nhilandering heroine of
one of the greatest musical
melodramas extant. The orchestra
ton and the choruses under the
direction of Henry G. Wehher were
other big features Of the pro
duCtion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
NEARBY STATIONS
Continued from Page 26)

hiIadeIphla-69O-6 OS.2
1880 y. m.-WOO Trio.
$40 p. m.-Muslcal lecture.
p. m.-WOO orchestra.
$50 .. m.-Operatic ensemble.
10 p. m.-The Euterpians; song re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
CIRCUS HEIR
SINGS CLOWN

A feature Of the performance
was the debut OF Robert Ringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
SILENT ON U. S. STAND,
Argentina Declines to Explain At
titude to Nation s Senate.

BCENOS AIRES. July 80 Lp.-The
government IS understood to have de-
cided to decline the Senate's request
that Foreign Minister Gallardo ap-
pear before it today to furnish infor-
nation regarding the governments
attitude toward the policy of the
United States in Nicaragua. This pol.
icy has been holly debated in the Sen
ate this week.
At the cabinet meeting, at which
President Alvear presided, it was de
cided to notify the Senate, through
the foreign office, to the effect that
the handling Of the phase of foreign
relations covered in the Senate's RESP
luton is the prerogative of other
bra inches of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
FUND SENT TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Nungesser and Mrs. Coli to
Divide $31,186.

NEW YORK. July 80 R.-The
American committee OF the Nun
gesser- Coli fund yesterday turned
over to Paul Claudel. the French
Ambassador, check for $3l.1S6.44.
The money will be transmitted by
the Ambassador to the President Of
the French Republic with instruc-
tions that one-half Of it be deliv-
cred to the mother of Capt. Nun
gosser and the other half to the
mother Of Capt. Coli.
Rutgers College is 10 give extension
courses in many New Jersey cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

An early American group Of
Cherry and Maple with a quaint
Corner Cupboard, Dresser, an
Extension Table, Server, FIVE
rush bottom Side Chairs and
one rush bottom Arm Chair.
Marked at $4,000
An Eighteenth Century English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

dining group of Walnut and
Maple. The Ave Side Chairs
and the single Arm Chair are
covered in a beautiful but dur
able blue Mohair, and together
with Sideboard, Server, China
Cabinet and Table, the SUITES
complete in ten pieces and
marked at SITS 90
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF MARCH 20

The program to be broadcast dur
ing the week beginning March % by
KOA 1924 meters), Rocky Mountain
station of the General Electric COM
pany, includes:
Comic Opera-"A Nautical Knot"
Herbert's tuneful Operetta, will be
heard over KOA Monday night,
March 81, when the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
presents its regular bi-mOnthly pro-
gram. The music is full Of the flavor
Of the sea, and genially spiced with
salty humor. The cast of soloists will
be supported by the Mountain Tele-
phone chorus, Freeman H. Talbot
director, and KOA orchestra.
Minstrel ShOw-TambO, Rastus anC
Bones will again make their bow be.
fore KOA'S micrOphone when Den.
ver's General Electric station gives
its popular minstrel show Friday
night, March 25, beginning at
o'clock. Incidental music will b,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
IN0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NOstriIs
Relieves Head-C Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clOgged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, Just
get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let it penetrate through every
air passage of your head, soothing and
healing the infiamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief,
All! How good It feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
Mt. Hyalite Chapter, D. A. R.

Mt. Hyalite Chapter, D. A. R.
The regular monthly session of Mt.
Hyalite chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution was held
last Friday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. Mary L. DOane, with Mrs. M. P.
Harris also hostess. The regent, Mrs.
M. P. Davidson, served in her official
capacity; and a guest for the after
noon was Miss Chubbuck of Montana
State college faculty. Response 10
roll call was made by each Of the
twenty members present, by naming
Montana artists and authors. The
message from the President Geners.
of D. A. R. was read by Mrs. Blanche
Chase. Then came the program fea.
ture of the meeting, an enlightening
and comprehensive address upOl
"Our International Relations, givel
by Dean J.. M. Hamilton Of MOntan;
State college. Refreshments wer,
served by the ~hOstesses, during tn,
social hour that closed the afternoon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
Current Topics Section.

Current Topics Section.
The Current Topics section of the
WOman's club, with a number of Wis
itOrs from other departments, enjoyed
an address by DR.. tombstone Best, on
Tuesday afternoon. This speaker is
a traveller, lecturer and author of
worldwide recognition, who is giving
lectures in the larges cities of Mon
tana, before going on to Washington,
D. C. She addressed a large audi
ence of students at Montana State
college, last Monday morning; and
another ~appreciative audience at the
Kiwanis MONDAY luncheon, on Mon
day. Education" was the subject OF
DR.. Johnstone's talk to the WOman's
club and extended discussion of edu-
cational problems followed her lee.
ture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

full program at the Emerson audi
forum, last Friday afternoon. The
fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils
Of the three grammar school build
ings of the city presented the num-
bers, for the entertainment Of an ap-
preciative audience Of parents. Pu-
pills of the fourth grade, taught by
Miss Brainard of the Emerson, staged
a play, "The Bad MOlar Tooth" Miss
Lords pupils of the sixth grade in
the Hawthorne gave a number of
health songs and physical drills; and
the pupils of Miss Airline Elliott in
the LOngfellOw presented the play:
judith and Arial." After four weeks,
on April 8, there will be held a Sec
ond assembly by this group Of pu-
pills, continuing studies in health.