davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Low PRICE RECORD
IS REACHED BY CORN
Seasons Smallest Values Occur.
Wheat Scores Gains in Trad.
ing on Chicago Market.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 3.--All deliveries
OF corn held down today to a new low
price record for the season. Better
weather conditions and a general be.
lief that private crop estimates would
indicate larger yields of corn than sug.
gested a month ago were chiefly re.
sponsible. Starting at u to TX drop.
the corn market continued weak.
Wheat opened at as decline to IA ad.
vance and subsequently showed gainst
all around. Oats were easy. Provi-
sions tended upward.
Trade anticipation proved correct
that unofficial monthly estimates to-
day on the probable 1927 production of
corn would show a decided increase
over figures issued as of September l..
The average Of private forecasts today
was for 1852 ,000.0 bushels corn yield
as against 2,448 900 900 bushels unoffi-
cial September total and 2,457, 900, 900
bushels September official.
Average unofficial forecasts today Of
domestic Spring wheat production this
season were 290,000.O0O bushels COM
pared with the Government September
estimate Of 308,000,00 bushels. The
unofficial average, however, was some.
what larger than month ago, when
the private figures averaged 2S5 ,000,-
600 bushels. On the other hand, wet
weather reports today from Canada
indicating further delay to thrashing
counted as bullish factor.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
TIRE CUT RUM0Rs.

NEW YORK. October 3 P).-Akron
dispatches to Wall Street say despite
rumors OF a general cut in tire prices
officials Of Goodyear Tire & Rubber
state no general contract reductions
have been made. Slight changes in
sales policy in handling corporation
and commercial accounts through
dealers are being made today by Good.
year and other companies, which will
not affect retail prices.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following is the list Of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
RAW SUGAR UNCHANGED.
Futures Are Easier--Rehned Prod.
uct Is Unchanged.

NEW YORK, October Cp.-The
raw sugar market was quiet early
today with the whole trade inclined
to limit operations and await the an.
nouncement from Cuba relative to the
restricting Of next seasons crop,
which is expected late today or early
tomorrow. In the absence Of business,
prices We're unchanged at 4.74 for
Cuban, duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were only
moderately active, and, with buyers in.
clined to hold off pending develop.
ments in Cuba, prices were easier
under liquidation and some selling by
producing interests. The market
opened unchanged to / point lower
and showed further slight losses later,
with midday prices ! to 2 points be.
low the previous close.
Only moderate inquiry was re-
ported for refined sugar, and prices
were unchanged at $50 to 6.10 for
fine granulated.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
TWO DIE AS LOCOMOTIVE
EXPLODES ON GRADE
Boiler Hurled on Top of Cattle Car,
Killing Animals-Brake-
man Hurt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October g.
Two men were killed and another in
jured today when the boiler Of a
Baltimore & Ohio locomotive exploded
on the Cranberry grade. between
Rowlesburg, w. Va, and Terra Alta.
Engineer E. Jackson Hershman, 55,
and Fireman c. j. Burt, both of
Rowlesburg, were hurled from the
cab of the engine and instantly killed.
/. Brakeman c. G. Cornell Of Cumber
land was injured, but is expected to
recover.
The locomotive was pushing an
eastbound freight up the grade when
the explosion came. The boiler was
thrown over the engine and crashed
down on a car of live stock, killing
number of animals and derailing this
car and the caboose.
The cause Of the explosion was not
, ascertained.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO, October 3 CP.-Pota- =
toes-Receipts, 1873: on track, 437;
total U. s. shipments Saturday, 1921 !;
Sunday, % cars: trading fair, mar
ket dull; Wisconsin sacked round
whites Amigos, mostly 1.70: few LIS:
other Wisconsins. 1.50a1.60; Mime
sofa. South Dakota. sacked round
whites, 1,45a1.55; Minnesota, North
Dakota. sacked Red River Ohios
1.55a1.60: Idaho sacked rurals. 1.50a
1.65; sacked russets, 1.70a1.S0.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, October 8 (speciaD.-

BALTIMORE. October 3 (speciaD.--
White potatoes, bushel. 10oa1.25: bar
rel, 1.50a3.25; sweet potatoes, barrel,
1.50a2.40; yams, barrel, 1.5Oa2.0O;
beans, bushel, 5Oa1.00; beets, 100, 300a
400; cabbage, 100. 2.00a4 90; caulifiower,
crate. 1.0a1.75; carrots. 100. 3.00a4.00;
celery, crate. 1.25a1.75; corn, dozen,
15a30; cucumbers, bushel. 125a2.25;
eggplants, basket, 25a35; kale. bushel,
25a30; lettuce, crate, 2.00a350: lima
beans, basket, 50a75: onions, 100
pounds. 1.0Oa1.75; peppers. basket, goa
30; parsnips. basket, so; Savoy cab.
bage, bushel. 40a50; spinach. bushel.
25a50; tomatoes, basket, 20a40; pack.
ing stock, bushel, 30a40.
Apples, basket. 25a75; barrel, 2.50a
$50; cantaloupes, crate, 1.00a2.00;
grapes. common, basket, 50a75; dam.
sons, bushel, 250a2.75; peaches,
hushel, 1.50a2.50; pears, bushel. LISA
800.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Spring chickens,
pound, 25a2S; Leghorns, 20a26; old
mems, 22a2S; Leghorns, 17a1S; old
roosters, 15a17; ducks, 22a23: small
and poor, 17a18; pigeons, pair, 20a30;
guinea fowl, each. 40a75.
Eggs-Receipts, 561 cases; native
and nearby current receipts In free
eases. dozen, 3Sa39; strictly fresh,
dozen, 40a41.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 45a50: prints, 50a52; blocks,
49a51; ladies. 36a3S; rolls. 32a35;
store packed, 32a33; dairy prints,
S2a35; process butter, 4Oa41.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; choice
steers OF all kinds scarce, other kinds
dull; steers. choice, 1900 to 1875; good,
11.50 to 1880: medium, $50 to 1850;
common. 7.50 to $50: feeders and
stockers. $50 to $50; heifers, choice,
$50 to 1000; good. S.75 to $50; me.
diun, 7.75 to 8.75: common, 5.75 to
7.25: bulls. choice stable, 700 to 500;
medium. $50 to 500: cows, choice
falr to good. 500 to 6.75; common to
stable, 7.25 to 500; fair to good, 6.25
500.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500
head; fair supply. market lower;
sheep. ESQ to 600: lambs, 700 to
Hogs-Receipts, 300 head; moderate
supply. market slightly stronger on
light stock; lights, 1910; heavies, 1900
to 1880; medium. 1850; roughs, 7.50 to
1918; light pigs. 1000 to 1850; pigs,
l1.5O; western hogs, 10 to Is higher
than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 800 head; light
Supply, market steady; calves, 800 to
1880.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 3 red Winter, export,
18TH; No. 3 red Winter, export,
1.S4 Is; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, ex.
port, 1881; No. red Winter. gar.
licky, export, 1.33: No. 3 red Winter.
garlicky, export, 1.31.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic, 1.12;
cob corn, old, $50 per barrel, nominal.
Oats-No. 2 white. new, 58ka59;
No. white, new, Sass. Old oats
selling and 212 bushel over new oats.
Rye-Nearby, 95a105.
Hay-Receipts, 38 tons. New hay
is arriving in only limited quantity
and In somewhat irregular condition.
1t Is, therefore. not being oficially
graded and sells strictly on it's merits,
within range Of 1900 and 1900 a ton,
timothy and clover grades.
Straw-No. ! wheat, 10.00a11.o0 per
TT Nas eat StEsw. 1Q.eoaa1.o0sx
Evening star., 1927-10-03
AIRPLANES IMPORTED.

NEW YORK, October 8 Lp).-Can.
ada imported 13 airplares from the
United States in the first half Of 1927
valued at $171, $40. and six engines
valued at S54.936. the Department Of
Commerce reports. Imports from
Great Britain were valued at $780,
2S4 and $145.82S, respectively.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
DRUG STOCK OFFERED.

NEW YORK, October 8 CP).-Offer-
ing Of 10000 shares Of class A convert
ible stock Of Allison Drug Stores Cor
poration, in connection with a mer.
ger Of Is drug stores in New York
City. is being made at $40 share by
Baker Simonds & Co,
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Foreign Weekly Index.

Crump's Nondon Financial Times)
Index number for England:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
CHURCH SESSION ENDS.
Rev. w. r. McFaden Chosen Head
Of Winchester Presbytery.
snscial nisnatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUNKER HILL, W. Va, October
3.-Moorefield, w. Va, was selected
for the Spring meeting Of Winchester,
Va, Presbytery at the closing meet
ing Of it's Fall session held here last
week.
The Spring session will open April
"a. The Rev. w. T. McFaden of Win
chester, Va, was named moderator.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Fishers Price Index

The following table shows the aver
age movement from week to week
~ OF the wholesale prices Of 200 rep
fesentative commodities from Dun's
Review and ~ Of the purchasing
bower Of the dollar:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
NEIsNER SALES JUMP.

NEW YORK, October 3 R.-Sales
of Neisner Bros. for nine months this
year increased ga per cent over the
same period Of 1864, ,068. $40 against
S2.48S,825.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
BUTTER rs LOWER.

CHICAGO, October 3 R.-Butter-
Lower; receipts. S.447 tubs: cream
cry extras, 46; standards. 4315: extra
hrsts, 4312a44k; firsts, 39a4012; sec
onds, 36a3S.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

George Washington Chapter to
Hold First Public Installation.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Bp5CIdI DIspdtCH 10 InB Sur.
CLARENDON, Va, October B.
The George Washington Chapter, Or
der Of De Molay, will hold it's first
public installation tomorrow at s
o'clock in the Masonic Temple at
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
ORCHESTRA FORMED
BY HINE STUDENTS
Parent Teacher Association Holds
First Meeting of
Fall Season.

With the opening of the new ad.
dition and an increased enrolment,
all school activities have received
added impetus at Hine Junior High
School.
An orchestra of 80 pieces has been
formed. and, under direction Of Mr..
Edwards and Miss Merriam, is max
ing splendid progress. Harvey Chown
is concert master.
Both boys and girls slee clubs are
busy preparing Fall programs. The
Girls Glee Club has elected officers
as follows: Edith Martin. president;
Jean Hickernell. vice president, and
Burdell Thrift, secretary-treasurer.
Ruth King is editor-in-chief for the
Orange and Gray Tattle, and Grant
Ridgley is captain of the soccer team
this year.
The first meeting of the Hine
Parent.Teacher Association was held
last Thursday. The parents were first
invited to attend the senior assembly,
after which the regular business
meeting was held. Miss Elizabeth
Hummer. supervising principal Of the
seventh division, addressed the
parents. Officers Of the association
for this year are: Mrs. Howard F.
Wilson, president Miss Cora f.
Guest, vice president: Mrs. Steward
f. Carter, secretary, and Mrs. Robert
II. l.. Seaton. treasurer.
Two teachers have been added to
the faculty within the past two
weeks. Miss Mildred Amiss, in do.
mestic art, domestic science and gen.
eral science, comes from Columbia
Junior High School, while J. +. She.
han. mechanical drawing and general
science, comes from the Jefferson
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BUSINESS STUDENTS
TO PUSH DRAMATICS|
Three Plays Planned During Fall
Season-Juniors to Open
Program.

An innovation in the conduct OF
high school dramatics, by which stu.
dents will be given an opportunity TO
develop their talent rather than to
have recognized ability called upon for
the presentation of the school plays.
will be tried at Business High School
this semester under direction of Miss
Esther E. Galbraith, member of the
faculty.
Under the new plan three plays will
be presented during the current Sc
mester by the Junior. sophomore and
freshman classes. respectively. in
these performances all members OF
those classes who wish 20 improve
their acting ability will he given parts
in the casts of their particular shows.
The first play of this series, why
Waltz" will be presented by the jun.
iors, November 8. by the following
students; Margaret Eberley, Margaret
Frances. Henry Harper. Lois Horsnoll,
Evart Hurd, Francis Levin, Dorothy
Nau, Nellie Orton, Melvin Payne,
Evely White, Evelyn Wooden and Hy-
man Zoslow.
An interesting circulation stunt was
staged at the regular assembly Tues.
day for the benefit of the Balan"e
Sheet. Business periodical. when \
playlet. Get the Balance Sheet wax
presented by David Deibler. In addi-
ton to the performance. addresses
were delivered by Paul Stratton and
Donald Tracy.
Molly kelner was. elected pres ident
Of the Amikeco Club at it's meeting
last week. Other officers chosen in.
clude Frances Crump, vice president:
Ellen Rudd, secretary. and Anna
Grant. treasurer. Miss Margaret Man
ming and Miss Grace Church are fac
.ulty advisers.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

CONFERENCE HELD
Dunbar High School Clubs Are
Busy With Winter
Activities.

A conference of parents and teachers
of senior girls of Dunbar High School
was held in the library Tuesday eve
ming under the chairmanship OF MISS
Brooks, dean of girls, at which time
several teachers spoke briefly, includ'
ing Mrs. Skinner on graduation re-
ouirements, Miss Cromwell on college
entrance requirements, DR.. Dykes on
conduct. Miss Mcneil on actiVltes
and Miss Atwood on dress. Approx
n,atelv 200 parents were present.
THE Latin Club is preparing to pre-
sent two scenes from VefSll $
"Aeneid" which have been, dramatized
by DIR. Cooper.
The French Club has elected its OF
ficers as follows: President. Bettle
TavIor: vice president. Theodore Jen.
kins: secretary, Marsutus Smith, and
treasurer, Theodore Jackson.
Al it's weekly meeting, the German
club enioyed n short program OF reel
tation and song. led by Edgar Wat
son and Josephine Wheeler. DR..
Simpson sponsors this club.
Miss Howard addressed the Debat-
ing Club Wednesday afternoon on her
recent visit to the British Isles.
The f1rSt issue or the Duubdr op
server appeared Thursday morning
Edna Burke. editor in chief. is assist
ed by the following pupils: Editorial
staff-Rosetta Berry. Evelyn Browne,
Elise Fletcher Benjamin Henley, Ell
sic Johnson. Margaret Just, Suzanne
Payne, Thelma Robinson Helen Sour
lock, Adelaide Webb and Charles Weir.
Business staff--Bernice Bland, Hazel
Frye. Artenia Gibson. Dorothy Henry.
Grayson Mcclure, Edward Simon,
Norman Williams and Julia Young.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
new SPEED WRITING
: CLASS TO Be FORMED
Course at Knights of Columbus Eve.
ming School Popular-Club to
Give Dance.

The course given at the knights Of
Columbus Evening School in speed
writing. the new system of shorthand.
has proved so popular that new class
in that subject is to be organized this
week. John r. Fitzpatrick will have
charge of the work in speed writing,
while the classes in shorthand will be
conducted by Mrs. V. G. Pallansch.
The Santa Maria Club will give a
Halloween dance at the Evening
School Friday night.
At the class election held a week
ago the following officers were elected
by the second year law class: Presi.
dent, John r. Fitzpatrick; vice presi-
dent, William j. Kane. jr.; treasurer,
Thomas ]. Groom; secretary, John j.
O'Leary, and sergeant-at-arms, Anto'
MO G. Lloren.
The freshman law class elected as
president, William p. Walsh; vice pres
ident, Miss Mary Kane: secretary.
John Kelly: treasurer, Miss Margaret
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
REGIMENTAL BAND
FOR EASTERN HIGH
Organization OF 28 Pieces Added to
- Cadet Corps-Fall
Show Planned.

A regimental band of % pieces is
the latest addition to the Cadet Corps
of Eastern High School, and it is
expected it will contribute much to
the other activities of that school
with its programs. The musicians
will be instructed by Ludwig Manoly
and Master Sergt. Hess.
Plans are being made now for the
annual Fall show. to be presented In
the auditorium, November II and 18.
The program will include one-act
play. The Travellers" by Booth
Harrington, and several vaudeville
numbers, all under the direction OF
the schools dramatic association.
The Hi Y Club will give its first
dance OF the season at the Washing
ton Hotel, October 2S.
At a recent executive committee
meeting Of the Alumni Association,
kingsland Prender was elected treas
urer to take the place Of Leonidas
McDougle, who resigned. The an
nual reunion of the association will
be held in the auditorium Of the
school. December 22.
Miss Olivia Russell, a teacher of
Spanish, has resigned to accept po.
sition as a translator for the Govern.
ment. Her place is being filled tenn.
porarily by Mrs. Mary F. Bush.
The noon hour activities committee
has planned the following program,
to be presented in the school auditor.
ium for the coming year: On Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. edu.
cational films will be shown; on Tues
days, the Eastern High School Band
will present a program, and on Thurs.
days there will be a short vaudeville
act, displaying school talent.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
HOWARD STUDENTS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Council Names V. P. Goodwin
Vice President-Educator
Gives Lecture.

Lectures by visiting educators and
members of the faculty, intensive ath-
letic practice and the election of off,
GERS at the initial meeting of the
Student Council shared the attention
of the student body of Howard Uni.
versity during the past week.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Malone of Poro Col
lege. st. Louis. Mo-, delivered an ad.
dress Tuesday morning in which she
made special appeal to the students
to do their part in upholding the
honorable traditions of the university
in such way that only the most
favorable publicity might go out to
the public. She made this appeal
particularly in behalf of the friends
and alumni of the university who are
trying to help it carry out the pro-
gram of expansion now underway.
The students heard addresses also by
the following: Monday, William ".
Tunnel, professor of political science;
Wednesday, Alain l.. Locke, professor
of philosophy, and on Friday. by DR..
f. A. Balloch, dean of the School of
Medicine.
The swimming meet, held yester-
day, was a great event, and consisted
of the following: Twenty-fi yard
crawl, breast stroke, 50.yard crawl.
back stroke, free style, stunt swim.
ming, 100-yard free style and fancy
diving.
The Students Council held its
initial meeting last Monday, at which
time the following officers were elect.
ed: James +. Goodwin. vice president;
Sylvester Posey, treasurer; Miss
Lottie Hargett, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Ethel Griffin, record
ing secretary. Chairmen of the stand.
ing committee also were elected: Theo-
dore Conner, social committee; Baxter
Goodall, athletic committee: Miss
Robbie Turner, debating committee;
Miss Susie Tate, dramatic committee;
Kenneth Eldridge, students publica.
ton committee, and Z. A. Douglas,
social relations committee.
How Prints Are Made" a loan
arts. Smithsonian Institution. is be-.
ing shown in the lecture room of
the department of art, School of
Applied Science. These prints are
average specimens of thei" class
chosen to show how one method
varies from another ard to emphasize
the fact that works by two or more
methods often look very much alike.
The Howard foot ball team was
put through strenuous practice last
week by Coach Watson in prepara-
ton for the game yesterday with the
strong eleven of West Virginia In
stitute, in Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MARYLAND j. CLUB
PICKS PLAY DATES
FootIight Group viii Offer
Productions December Ia
and January 18.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. October %.
Two dates have been selected by the
Footlight Club of the University of
MARYLAND on which plays will be pre-
scented.
The first appearance will be on De-
cember Il, when a one-act play Will
Ia presented before the regular week,
1v student assembly. The cast VIII
cresent a more pretentious production
IN the auditorium at the university on
january IS. but the play has not oeen
definitely selected.
Elaborate plans are being made for
home coming day here next SATURDAY
when the main attraction VIII be the
foot ball game between MARYLAND ana
Washington and Lee. The M Cluo,
wAue up of those VINO nave won tlleit
natter in athletics. will have charge.
The program will include a dinner for
fhe members Of the alumni and their
wives and a dance in Ritchie Gym
nasium.
a committee to enforce the fresh
NAH regulations has been appointed
bv the sophomore class, as follows;
Urban Linzey, George Matheke. Mel
vim Koons, George Madigan. Curtis
Mace. Arthur Dunnigan and John Nc
Geary Eppley of the faculty and
Harold Bafford, captain of the varsity
foot ball team. were initiated recently
by Omicron Delta k2rna, the hon
Orary extra-curricula tivltles ira
ternity.
An attractive booklet on the re-
sources of southern Maryland, COM
piled by the extension service or the
university. is now at press.
Elwood Nicholas has been elected
manager of debates by the council on
oratory and debate and is planning to
arrange an attractive schedule of in"
tercollegiate events for the Old Liners.
A number Of challenges already have
been received.
Robert Carleton Smith, a graduate
of the College of Commerce and Busi-
ness Administration of the University
Of Illinois. has been appointed a fellow
in the department of economics and
sociology at Maryland.
J. o. Williams, chief of the horse
and mule division of the United States
Department of Agriculture, gave an
address before the Live
Stock Club at it's last meeting. He
pointed out that use of the horse for
agricultural purpose was by no means
at an end and that the animal still
had some advantages over mechanical
devices.
DR.. W. A. Jenkins, a Washington
physician and Bible student, delivered
an interesting address on Genesis
and Sciences" before the Young Mems
Christian Association. Plans for a
membership drive are being made by
the Y. 1t will be held from November
/ to 4.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
COUNCIL AT LANGLEY
SEEKS COOPERATION
Most Sections Of Student Body
Have Been 0rganized-Girl
Reserves Elect.

As the students of Langley Junior
High School become familiar with
their routine, interest is being taken
in the various class activities and in
the election of officers.
The student council at Langley is
composed Of the following pupils:
Gwendolyn Willis. Jamec Smith, Hilda
Drach. Ellwood Brawne. Rose Field
man, George Hunt. Earl Killian, Mar.
garet Orebaugh, Maron Goldman. Ro-
berta May, Annabelle Danzi, Harold
Hartstack, Robert Hid, Alice Evans.
Marie Hunt, Harold F'ridinger, Floyd
Christ, Virginia Wiman, Charles Gel
semberg. Eleanor Boehs, William Mel
son, Alfred Toomy, Julian Cox, Mar
garet Holohan, Albert Thompson and
Russell Bailey. The council is work
ing with G. D. Baker to bring about
student cooperation.
Most sections have organized and
have elected class officers, including:
Mildred Thecker. SA-101; Bruce Cal.
mon, SB-20S: Gertrude Friendson, 7B-
201; William Ditzler. SB-303: Burge IS
Matthews. 7A.3o2: Champ Carter: sB-
203; Margaret Holohan. 7A-300; Thorn
as Berry, 9B-200; Everett Coxen. 9B.
1o4: Margaret Tucker. SA-114; Henry
Harms, 9A.214; Thomas Hier. 7B-202;
Howard Strasser. SA-204; William
Wychoff, sA-301 and Dorothy Weber,
sB-304.
Z The Langley Girl Reserves, meet
ing after school each Tuesday. have
elected Ruth Vanderbilt, president;
Evelyn Brumbaugh. secretary, and
Norma Mitchell, treasurer.
Taking advantage of the temporary
failure Of the buildings heating plant
last Monday, necessitating the dis
fnisSal of all classes, the various clubs
Of the school with their teachers
visited several points Of particular
interest about Washington.
The Home Decoration Club visited
the store of w. B. Moses & Son, where
its members were shown through
apartments of colonial and early
French furnishing. The Know Your
Own City Club spent it's day at the
Government Printing Office, where an
official guide escorted the group
through all the departments. while the
Handicraft Club inspected the Chest
nut Farms Dairy, where they were
treated to fresh milk and crackers.
The Dramatic and Music Clubs visited
the Old and New Museums, where
they studied period costumes and the
old musical instruments, respectively.