davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-Atlantic City--IIOO-272.e
sos q. m.-Dinner music: talk.
p. m.-Steel Pier Minstrels
$3.50 .. m.-Breakers: concert orches-
. p. m.-Fry's Orchestra.
$50 .. m.-Studio program.
10 p. m.-Silver Slipper Dance Music.
1880 p. m;-Weem's Dance Music.
6:45 o. m.-TaIk.
Z p m.-Seaside Trio.
-FsaItImOre-IO5O-2S5.5
q. m.-Salon Orchestra.
$3.50 .. m.-WJZ program
p. m.-WBAL ensemble.
D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
S:45 o. m4-Musical program.
1855 D. m.-News.
10 D. m.--Pepper Pot Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-66O-454
p. m.-KIein's Ssrenaders.
$3.50 .. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
o. m.-SpotliEht Hour.
p. m.-Moonlight Sextet.
$3.50 p. m.-Friedman's Dance Music.
WABC-New YogE-920-S26
1885 .. m.-Fireside Boys.
p, m.-schwartz Home Makers.
. p. m-Harry Leonard's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YoFk-61O-4D2
.. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
e .. m.-Waldorf Astoria Dinner
.. m.IAarmony Singers.
6:1S p. m.-Debats on vital topics Of
$50 .. m,-Psrnassus Trio.
p. m.-Comedy singers.
7:15 p. m.-Raok chat: Tom Mason.
1880 o. m.-south Sea islanders
p. m.-Correct time.
.. m.-Grand opera concert.
. p. m.-Jack Albin.s Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Palais Dor Orchestra.
WGL-New YOrk-1O2O-294
p. m.-From an Insane Asylum.
$3.50 p. insecurity League Speaker
p. m.-All Nations Assn.
$3.50 p. m.-Puglia Artists; Musical
10 p. m.-veo's Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-560-535.4
7:so p. m.-Faltenborn's Symphony
Orchestra.
9:20 p. m.-Facts ABOUT New York.
WPCH-New YOrk-970-309
8 p. m.-Vocal duets; male quartet
9:15 .. m.-Banjo and songs.
10 p. m.-Billy Pagan, songs.
WHN-New YOrk-76O-293.5
p. m.-vaudeviile.
$3.50 .. m.-Orchestra.
1880 ., m.--Cotton Club Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOPk-81O-37O
1878 p. m.-Piauist.
1O:4S p. m.-Manhattan serenaders
CNRO-Ottawa-690-
2 p: m.-Chateau Laurier. Concert
Observation-Disclosures
s p. m.-Uncle Wip
WABQ-PhiIadelph 0-a77.O
p. m.-Musical Program.
$3.50 p m.-Song Writers: Baritone:
Pianist
10 p. m.-Entertainers
Naturalization
1880 p. m.-WEAF Program.
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 o. m.-WOO Trio; Music Talk
1889 p. m.-Address, DR.. Forest
Dagger.
p. m.-Soprano. Bass. Piano.
p. Morgan Recital
WRVA-RichmOnd-
$40 p m.-Studio Program,
1855 .. Morgan.
1915 p. m.-POlice String Band
IL p. m.-Hotel Richmond Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
TAKOMA A. C. ENGAGED

The Tacoma A. c. plays the
Loeffler tossers Wednesday after
noon at o'clock on the Silver
Spring diamond.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
HUGHES I'M FORM

Dick Hughes, erstwllile Interna-
tional League pitcher, was in
superb form yesterday when. hurl-
ing for the Ku Klux Khan, he
BANKED the Jefferson Fire nine,
60. Hughes limited the opposi.
ton to a brace of bingles,
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

BowdOln, which Is TO open the
Eli schedule this year on 0ctO-t
Der 1, was invited to again play
the initial game Of the season
next year. but previous agree,
mellts made this impossible and
Maine accepted forthwith.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
YANkS ADD
TO LEAD

The Griffmen are trailing the
pace-eetting Yankees by Is games
as q result Of the New Workers to
victory over Bucky Harris and
his pals yesterday afternoon at the
American League Park. This win
gave Ruth, Gehrlg and Co. three
ganes of the series of four. The
rain soaked the outer garden and
the outfielders had difficulties.
Although showers threatened to
postpone the Skirmish, 10000 cli-
ents watched the Gothamites again
solve venerable Tom Zachary,
Washington's starting pitcher. A
record for attendance was estab.
Nshed here as there were more
than 10000 paid admissions for the
four eombats.
Waite Hoyt, who failed to travel
the route in the opening brush on
Wednesday, foiled the fighting
Lriffs yesterday. He blinded the
Mats with his speed and his change
Of pace was bane to the home
battalion. He permitted but five
safe smacks and granted nary a
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary
GOuln NOT silence the sIugging
Yankees. being found for SIX
blows during the four innings
ne IabOred on the knoll. Three
tickets to first base aided his
demise. Garland BraxtOn, who
came to his relief, Quoted the
YanIks for four frames. He
vanished when Benny Tate hit
Tor him in the eighth and
lanly Bob Burke twirled the last
frame.
The Yanks gathered three taIlies
n the first round and were never
oyertaken. Ben Paschal. appearing
Tor Earl Combs in centerfield
Qpened the game with a single 10
midfield. Koenig followed sniff and
Paschal scampered across the pa
when Ruth rolled to Speaker. Koenig
perishing at second, Gehrig drew
walk. Lazzeri sent Ruth ana
Gehrig over the pan with a double
against the right field fence.
me Mats fabricated a marker in
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
CORINTHIANS COP

Corinthian Juniors plastered the
Manhattans b va 4-to-1 count in q
sixinning fracas yesterday. The
steady team play of the winners
predominated.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
TODAYS
STANDINGS

Chicago. 4; Cincinnati :.
Boston, .; Brooklyn. 9. Second game;
New York, 3; Philadelphia. /. tsecoud
game: rain.)
Pittsburgh. s.: st. Louis. 1.
GAME TODAY
Boston at PhiladeIphia.
(Only game scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

The other teams are scheduled TO
meet the Ellis in the same order
as this year with the only away
from home game being at Prince
ton on November II. Harvard
comes to the Yale Bowl the follow
Ing Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
cARnS WANT GAMES

The Alexandra Cardinals are in
the field for clashes with unlimited
clubs. Communicate with Business
Manager Samuel B. De Vaughn,
1905 Mount Vernon Ave, Potomac,
Va.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
BOWIE NIME READY

The Bowie (Md) Motor nine is
securing for games with unlimited
teams. Phone Bowie 43, between
s and 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
JAZZ REPLACES
GRAND OPERA

There are to be one or rwo dis.
tinctive things about the Monday
evening product of loud SPEAKERS
one of the most important Of which
viii not be a grand opera proiuc-
toni Cesare Sodero and most of his
troupe are reported to have started
a vacation period, the length Of
which their publicity expert does
not indicate. The fact that it win
include this evening il the most im-
portant bit of radio program news
we know anything about. And IN
lieu therefor. as rhe statesmen say.
in Congress, there will be another
Jazz band program from WEAF.
ANY time the WEAF authorities are
in doubt as to what to send TO
WRC they simply call in Jazz
band-one of the three or four regu-
lars-and turn the drummers and
saxomoaners loose before I'll. micro
phone. That is what viii happen
this evening at grand opera time.
There is to be grand opera con-
cert staged at wEAF ard some OF
its attena to take the place OF the
opera-but it will not be heard at
the unusual grand opera tme or by
the listeners OF WRC. FaruccIo
Corradetti. baritone of the Sodeco
forces. will be the soloist Cora
detti, 1t seems, doesn't need a va.
cation and he will do a real even
ing's work IL he sings all he songs
the program calls for. rs It IN
cludes the Prize Song from Oar
Meisteisinger.' Fri Tu, from the
Masked Ball." among ,-her things.
An orchestra will alternate With The
vocalist.
NAVY BAND TO
REPEAT BIG HIT
Another item Of interest to
listeners will be the playing of the
last number of msky-Karsakow's
"Schenerazade" suite by the United
States Navy Band during the
course of its concert at the Capitol
Plaza, which begins for broadcast
purposes at o'clock The Rimsky-
Karsakow number will be next to
the last feature of the concert and
it is played this evening because it
is one of the best things the band
does. The entire suite was played
in the Monday evening concert OF
the organization about two weeks
ago, it will be remembered, and this
finale number made a very great
hit with the audience. The Tame
hauser" overture will open the
radio program of the band which
will also include scenes from
"Rigoletto."
The chief wRc feature of the
evening, aside from the band con-
cert. will be the Roxy endeavor in
which Gilman and. Arden will be
featured. In the WMAL list OF ex-
pectations we see the names of
Pauline Healey, Leo O'Haire and
Billy Caps as an entertainment
team and we'd advise tuning them
especially advise those listeners
who are AT Home" with US on
Saturday evenings and have come
to have high regard for Miss
Healey. The Rumanian Gypsies
will again be WMAL features.
| The tuning distances, If respon.
slve. Will provide a symphony con.
cert from WNYC at 1880 in which
Kaltenborn's Symphony Orchestra
will provide the program. The
Fireside Boys will be found at
WABC at 1885 and at. o'clock
VIGIL expects to install its micro
phone in an insane asylum and let
listeners judge for themselves! The
excellent Richmond Police String
Band will be holding forth at WRVA
at 1915 and Vincent Percy VIII
play his usual Monday evening
organ recital from the Cleveland
Public Hall through WTAM at
1870.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
BEST PROSPECTS

1885 p. m.-Fireside Boys, New
York, WABC (326).
p. MI. S. Navy Band, Wash.
ington, WRC (469).
sos p. m.--Rumanian Gypsy Or.
chestra, Washington, WMAL is031
$3.50 p. m.-Pauline Healey, Lee
OHaire and Will Capps, WASH
ington. WMAL (303).
1918 p. m.-Police String Band,
Richmond, WRVA t256l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria orches.
ira; New York, wEAF WRC.
$50 p. m.-Roxy's Gang. New
York, WIZ, WRC, WIZ, WRZA.
kDkA. KYW, WHAS, WISH,
MSM, VIDAL WJR, Voc, WCCO'
WHAM, WTMJ.
D. m.-Spotlight Hour, New
York, WIZ, KDKA. wTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
3 p. m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
baittmore, WBAL (2s5).
$3.50 p. m.-Al Friedman,s Or
chestra, New York, VIZ (455l.
1850 p. m.-Ted weems OrchAa.
ira Atlantic City, wPG (a72l,
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

CALH0UMS BOOKING
The Calhoun Midgets are in quest
Of games. Call Wisconsin 1850 after
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-KYw. wBcN. VICES.
WHIT. WIS. VIVID. WMAo. WGN.
WLIB, WENR, WHAS. VIGIL,
WGY. KIDS, KNOX. XIII
Nearby-WEBJ, WGBS. WIP,
WBoQ. WIFI. WRNY.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

their half. Rice drew cheers from
the assembled patrons when he
doubled into the pool in left field.
He was sacrificed to third by Speaker
and scurried home when Goslin's
drive caron1ed off L.azzeri's glove
The Salem Slugger was Immediately
picked off first, bringing an end
to the inning.
There was no further run scorine
until the fourth when the invaders
got to Zachary for trio Of
counters. although the condition OF
the outfield allowed lofters to fall
safely. With one down. Collins
walked and advanced to second
when Harris tossed Hoyt's hopper
wide to Reeves.
Paschal spanked tWO.pIy wal.
l0p Into the left-fieId waters.
Collins denting the pentagOn
and HOyt pulling up at third.
Babe Ruth delivered q single at
this stage. HOyt and Collins trOt.
ting over the plate. McNeeIy,
splashing his way through the
ponds. caInped under Gehrigss
holster. thus closing the round.
The Griffs tailed run in their
stand. Iris Speaker, despite his
sprained wrist and subbing at first
base for Joe Judge. shot a double
into right-center. He moved to
third when PaschaI snatched Cos.
Inns fly and rode home on Nc
Neely's lift.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

ing to require the adv,ca n. ..s,.tar..
q some firm or business indiylluaI.
Aeep the who's Who firms on nexS
to the last page I'm mind.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
IheBiQI len
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
National League
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
AIRPL TAME news.
HEARD IN AIR

Yes and no would be fairly good
answers as to the state Of atmOs.
phere with relation to loud speak.
er performance over the weekend.
Saturday night was full Of noise
and great volume from high
power brOadcasts and Sunday
night was good except for the
craziest and most irregular fading
we've heard in months. Every
section Of the country was avail.
able for dial twisters during the
Sabbath eVening-frOm Minneap.
oils to Jacksonville and Atlantic
City to Iowa Cify-With good pro-
grams and clear broadcasts.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Vacation Cars
$50 and SIS

In addition to the bargains listed
above, we offer number of s'Vaca-
ton Cars" priced at $50 and SIS for
immediate clearance. All in good
running shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
MONTFORT IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL
Secretaries Institution Holds Mid
Term Observation-Disclosures
Are Also Given.

Louis B. Montfort, local attorney
was elected president Of the Washing
ton School of Secretaries at a recent
meeting Of the stockholders.
Other officers chosen were:
Vice president, DIR. Richard T. Ely,
director of the Institute for Research
in Land Economics and Public Utili-
ties, Northwestern University; score
tary, Mildred 8. CHM; treasurer,
Oscar j. Bernstein: principal, Annie
M. Hahn, and general manager, j.
Earl Palmer,
The following members of the fac
ulty and stan attended the Gregg
regional convention held in Philadel-
phia yesterday: Misses A. M. Hahn.
Rachel Reinhardt and Mildred s.
CHM, Mrs. IA. C. Beaver and j. e.
Palmer.
Miss e. Haupt OF the Bureau Of Pub
lie Personnel Administration conducted
examinations at the school on Thurs
day. These tests were given to the
members Of the student body in con-
nection with experiments being con.
Quoted in the development of final
tests for use by public and private
personnel administrators throughout
the United States and Canada. The
Bureau of Public Personnel Admins
tration is a national organization,
with headquarters here, and is de-
veloping tests of various kinds to be
used by State civil service authorities
and personnel officers of large organi-
cations.
Mid-term examinations were in
progress during the past week. This
closed the theory part of the work
for large group Of students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL
GIVES CHARMING OPERA
Presents 1.-THE japanese Girl,
Principal Roles Being Taken by
Young Woman Students.

1.-THE Japanese Girl" a charming
opera of Japan, was presented at the
Wilson Normal School last night.
The principal roles were played by
Misses Dorothy Skinner, Marie Miller,
Ruth Weldon, Janet Bates, Margaret
Hoover, Evelyn Burns, Vera Lacy
and Kitty Bennett, assisted by a
chorus of forty members of the Wilson
Normal Glee Club, with Miss Florence
Lawson, accompanist. The role of
the Mikado was sung by Mr.. Harry
Angelica. Miss Muriel Crosby had
charge of the business management.
The scenery and costumes were
made by the students of the school.
There was a large and enthusiastic
audience both Friday and Saturday
nights.
Miss Mary Armstrong, a member OF
the senior class, told the story Of the
Pacing Mustang by Ernest Thomp-
son Seaton to the children of the
practice schools and the Junior classes
. Of the Normal School in an assembly
Thursday afternoon. This was given
! in connection with the nature work OF
the school. 1t is a story of the
Western plains.
The Wilnor Club gave a half.hour
program of children's songs and choral
selections at the Women's City Club
A similar concert was given by the
club at the John Dickson Home later
| in the week. The glee club. under
| the direction Of Mrs. Bernice Randall
| Angelica, has been very successful
| this year.
The senior class of the Normal
| School is having a benefit at Keith's
| Theater, Thursday evening. The
Wilnor Club will sing during the
intermfseion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
BUSINESS MEN URGED
TO AID SCHOOL ALUMNI
Should Avail Themselves of EN-.
ployment for High Graduates,
Secretary Says.

Washington business men are urged
to avail themselves of the facilities
of the Business High School Employ
ment Department. an activity of the
Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation, by Ethel Ginberg. secretary.
1--WE feel Miss Ginberg declared
yesterday. that we are doing a dou-
ble-edge piece of social service work
in that we trx to save our school
product the embarrassment of unem-
ployment and of displacement and,
on the other hand, make 1t possible
for the business men of the city to
obtain highly trained Office help,
hand picked with reference to the
particular position under considera.
tion.s
"Our applicants are classified into
three groups-first, pupils who have
to do part-time work in order to re.
main in school; second, recent grad
yates who go out as inexperienced
applicants. and third, experienced
alumni members who desire promo
ton or replacement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
HlBERNIANS PREPARE
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Bishop Shahan Will Be Among
Banquet Speakers at
Willard Hotel,

Plans for the observance of St. Pat
rick's day on March II have been
made by the Ancient Order Of Hi.
bernians and Ladies' Auxiliary and
provide for services and open meet.
ings.
Pontifical high mass will be cele-
brated at st. Patrick's Church at 10
o'clock. There will be a sermon ex.
planning the meaning of the day.
A banquet will be held at the vii
lard Hotel In the evening. Brief ad-
dresses will be delivered by Bishop
Shahan, Monsignor Thomas, former
Representative Heating of Colorado
and others.
Vocal solos will be given by Miss
Agnes Whelan, Bernard Fitzgerald,
Miss Teresa Collins, George O'Connor
and William Cross. Matt Horne will
be the accompanies.
James T. Mccarthy Is chairman of
the general committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
STUDENT INTEREST
IN ORATORY GROWS
Business High Prepares Candida ties
for Contest-School
Library Aids.

Interest in the fourth national ora.
torical contest is developing rapidly at
Business High School under the en-.
thusiastic leadership of Miss Cora
Mccarthy, faculty director of the
Constitution Club. The following stu
dents have signif1ed their intention OF
entering the preliminaries at Bust.
ness: Ellen Baron, Ruby Collins, Mar.
garet Eberly, Anna Grant. Frances
Levin, Nellie orion, Marie Poston,
Essie Raphelson, Jeanette Salers
Lois Thompson, Betty Thompson
Maria Zuras, Frederic j. Moore, Stan
ley Segal, John Rappolt and Joseph
Tarshes.
The school library is a valuable
source Of help to the students who are
planning to participate In the ora.
torical contest. All the books avail.
able, both from the school library and
the Public Library, have been assem-
bled on one table, to which the pupils
have access at all times.
The election of officers in the Boys
Glee Club resulted In the following
Frank Davis, president; Charles May
vice president; Louis Leventhal, secre
tary; Richard Keefer, librarian.
The Junior Girls Glee Club elected
Evelyn Wooden as vice president to
f1ll the Office left vacant by the gradu
alton of the vice president on Febru
airy !.
The Senior Girls Glee Club elected
Rose Weinstein to fill the office oil
librarian, left vacant by the gradua
ton on February l.
A harmonica club has recently beer
formed at Business and election of of
ficers resulted in Elizabeth Menst
being named president. Monroe ONeil
vice president; Nicholas Libert, libra
rian. The club meets the seventh
period every Friday.
Election of student council repre-
sentatives was held February rs. The
following persons were elected: Harr,
Slye, Grace Wheatfield, Charles MAY
Frank Davis, Bessie Suit, Norman
Boss, Ruth Robinson and Eleanor
Schaefer.
The midyear election of officers Of
the Amikeco Club resulted as follows
Alpha Chapter, Lavinia Smith, presi
dent; Elizabeth Mensh, secretary: Mol
lie Kellner, treasurer Beta Chapter
Dorothy Marinelli. secretary; Marion
Mezzanatti, treasurer. Delta Chapter
Maude McClanamy, secretary; Doro
thy Golden, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
CATHOLIC EDUCATION
TO BE LECTURE SUBJECT
Rev. DR.. Guilday to Speak at K. of
c. School at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday Night.

Rev. DIR. Peter Guilday of the Cath
Ollie University will give the second
public lecture in the history series at
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School Tuesday night at o'clock.
The title Of the lecture is THE His
tory of Catholic Education in Mexico"
Last Tuesday evening Prof. Mario
Barra, graduate Of the Liceo of
Saluzzo, italy, gave a. public lecture
Language" At the close of the lee
ture DIR. Paul Gleis, professor of Ger
man at the Catholic University, spoke
of the cultural value of the Italian
language. Later, a temporary organ
ization of the new Dante Society was
effected. Beginning next Tuesday, a
class in Dante study will be or
ganized. Students will read Dante in
the original. Most of the students
who have registered for the course
have had some knowledge Of Latin or
French and IL is planned to conduct
the Dante course In Italian with n
minimum Of formal study of Italian
grammar. Prof. Barra will conduct
10 course.
A full attendance of the member
ship was present at the anniversary
dinner given by the Santa Maria club
last Tuesday night. Miss Mary
Hoy, president OF the club, pre-
sided as toastmistress. Among those
who responded to the toaSts were
DR.. Frank O'Hara, Mrs. NO'Hara,
Mrs. James r. Hartnett and Mrs.
Mercedes Hayden. guests of honor
at the club. The committee in
charge consisted of the Misses Mary
Warren. Mary Hoy, Mary Eike.
Margaret Kreig and Betty Gerber,
assisted by Georgeana Buddeke, Nav
Shields and Mildred Mattimore.
Following the dinner the club gave
a. dance. The attendance was the
largest that has been present at any
OF the club dances this year. II is eX.
pected that many new members Will
join the club at the meeting on Mon.
day night. At this meeting plans will
be- made for an interesting ST. Pat.
rick's day program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
"FINER WOMANHOOD"
WEEK is OBSERVED
Randall Junior High Pupils Hear
Talks at Weekly Assembly
Friday.

Finer WomanhOod week, a move
ment sponsored by the 20 chapters of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, was observed
by the faculty and student body of the
Randall Junior High School at the
weekly assembly on Friday afternoon.
Miss S. r. Quander, the presiding
officer. speaking on THE Secret Of
Happiness" briefly sketched the his.
tory and development of Zeta Phi Beta
from the formation Of Alpha Chapter
by five undergraduates of Howard
University in 1920. To the secret of
happiness, or the high ideals fostered
by these young women, was attributed
the rapid growth from one under.
graduate chapter at Howard in 1920 to
20 graduate and undergraduate chan.
ters at the leading colleges and univer.
stiles throughout the country in 1927
Reviewing the lives of four women
of the past and present, Mrs. NJ. Fl.
Plummer stressed the fine character
and splendid accomplishments of Es.
Their, Joan Of Arc, Harriet Tubman
and Mamie Burroughs.
Faculty members of Zeta Phi Beta
are Mrs. q. 8. Johnson, Miss s. r
Quander and Mrs. NJ. II. Plummer.
The principal In his remarks emDha.
sized the need of developing finer wo-
manhood through example as we'll as
by precept. by proper action and atti-
tudes as well as by proper speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
CLUBS PLAN OPERETTAS.
Two Affairs Arranged by Business
High Students.

Two operettas are to be given by
the Boys Glee Club and Girls Glee
Club of Langley, on March Is and
10, at Business High School. They
are entitled Aunt Drusilla's Garden
and THE Maid of the Golden slipper"
The drawing department. under
Miss nellie Patterson. is looking after
scenery and advertising cards. The
shops are constructing frameworks
for the scenery. while the costumes
are being made by the domestic art
department. under the supervision az
Mrs, j. II. lawlesa. Miss NJ. q.
Matthews. phyaicnl training teacher.
Is directing the incidental dances.
The tickets. which are being diH.
tributed by Mrs A. I. Kinnear. have
been printed In Langlcy's print shop,
under the direction OF Naasar Johnson.
Mrs, J. w. Torhert. music teacher has
charge of all music.