davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Shipminded America.

The struggle in America toward ship
mindedness has been long. 1t gives
promise of fruition. however. The
recent three power naval conference
in Geneva has served to focus atten'
tion, not only on the need for an ade-
quate naval program. but also on the
necessity of the maintenance of an
overseas merchant marine flying the
American flag.
To the United States, with its vast
coast line, it's world commerce. a mer.
chant marine capable Of transporting
abroad the products Of America farm
and factory and bringing home the
products Of other nations IS a real
need. For years, however, the people
of America. intent upon the develop
ment of the great Western territory
and industry at home, turned their
eyes inland from the sea. The carry
Ing trade Of America, which had been
handled In earlier years in swift YAM
kee clippers, passed into the hands Of
navians and. more recently, of the Ger
mans and the French and Italians.
The American flag left the seven seas,
except when it was at the masthead
of naval vessel.
The World War jolted Americans
into an appreciation Of the country's
need for merchant marine. Bottoms
could not be had to carry American
commerce abroad, and when they were
chartered. the prices were eXorbitant.
Then came Americas entry into the
war and feverish ship construction at
. cost of more than $4,000, 900 900.
At the close of the war. the mer-
chant ship tonnage. despite the losses
due TO submarine warfare of the Ger.
mans, far exceeded actual needs.
Americans were politely requested by
other maritime powers to give over
the carrying trade again to foreign
shipping. Unfortunately there were
Americans who believed that this was
the proper course. Some of them had
money invested in foreign shipping.
But Uncle Sam has stuck behind his
merchant ships, has kept them on the
sea, even though for several years the
loss ran into many millions. Grad
uaIly the losses have been curtailed,
and the fact has been forced upon
Europe and upon Americans them
selves that America can and will main.
tain a merchant marine of its own.
The naval conference revealed again
fleet that can be of great aid to the
Navy in time of war, and an assistance
to American commerce at all times.
At the coming session of Congress,
without seeking to enter upon a naval
building race. the Government is ex-
pected to lay down a program Of ship
construction which will include
cruisers which the American Navy
now lacks. But scarcely less i'm
portant will be the consideration of
what shall be done to aid the Aineri-
can merchant marine. The Govern.
ment will soon face the necessity of a
replacement program for its merchant
neet. Ships do not live forever.
Speedier and more effective commerce
carriers will be needed. Ships are not
built overnight. Plans must be laid
and expenditures authorized. For sew
eral years Congress has temporized,
lem to slide along. Time for action
II at hand.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

And here. This Is "Solace":
Il hold them to the sunlight of my
mind.
Those shining phrases I have heard
You say,
AS I would hold a string of crystal
beads
To watch their colors play.
And when I am oppressed and grieved
at heart
Oh, what a tender solace they can
be!
How very lovingly finger them
Az q young nun her patient rosary"
Evening star., 1927-08-16

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to il or not otherwise cred
ted in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1927-08-16

Assertions by Carter Glass that
Washington reporters do not always
tell the truth call attention to the fact
that statesmen do not always tell the
truth to the reporters.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

For country that strives to attend
strictly to its own business, America
figures with remarkable frequency in
the European news dispatches.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

1t Is reported that Henry Ford thor.
oughly enjoyed his air trip with Lind
bergh. There was no chance of his
being bumped off the road by a reck-
less motorist.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

A hunger strike" is no argument.
1t Is never undertaken under circum.
stances which even afford a sugges.
ton for meeting the high cost of liv-
ing.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

Some Of the joke; at which he is
supposed to laugh indicate that the
Prince Of Wales Is polite listener and
an easy audience.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

The pipe which Vice President
Dawes smokes on public occasions is
not unreservedly accepted by political
observers as a pipe of peace.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

Memoirs of Jack Johnson leave it to
be inferred that a knockout which is
not registered "p. d. O." may be &C.
cepted &C. O. d."
Evening star., 1927-08-16

A reckless pursuer may find a
presidential bee" turning out to be
hornet.
Evening star., 1927-08-16
The Duty at Hand.

The universe up in the sky
Will be secure as years go by,
SO, let us strive, for all we're worth
For order on this little earth.
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Domestic Hindrance.

"Are you a presidential candidate?''
mo" answered Senator Sorghum,
II tried on cowboy suit and my wife
wouldn't let me wear it."
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Nothing to Throw.

Fear not, o jazzy band,
Though frequently at you we've
rallied;
The news is now at hand
That the tomato crop has failed.
Evening star., 1927-08-16
SurreptitiOus HOstilities.

The gunman Is sorry elf,
In woe he should observe himself;
The nation, too, blame cannot skip
That builds a secret battleship.
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Fearful Seriousness

do you play bridge?"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. Life
is serious enough without shuddering
in fear that you will have an expert
partner and make a misplay."
Evening star., 1927-08-16

"Those who do not love animals"
said HI Ho, the sage OF Chinatown
"are to be suspected as having no sym.
pathy with the helpless"
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday vr. $l2 90; mo-. ST 90
Daily only yr., $500: mo-. G5c
SUNDAY onv......1 vr. 81 90: mo-. 3oc
Evening star., 1927-08-16

Looks like dar was mo- competi-
tion." said Uncle Eben, bout bein'
toastmaster at a Lindbergh reception
dan dar Is bout bsin' a candidate for
Prosident.'
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Benefciaries.

Benef1ciaries.
prohibition laws keep many men
from drinking"
"They do" answered Uncle Bill Bot.
tletop. But the laws have got so
complicated I'm afraid only the expert
lawyers who can understand 'em are
getting the benefit of total absti.
nence."
Jud Tunkins says too many farm
ers are idly waiting for the realtors to
come along and subdivide the dear old
place.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

lnr edition is delivered by carriers within
the city at 80 cents per month: daily only.
as cents per month: sundays only. 20 cents
per mouth Orders may he sent hv mail or
ieleuhone Main 5000. Collection is made by
carrier at end of each month
Evening star., 1927-08-16
THEODORE w. MOVES. . Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office

11th st. and Pennsylv anita Ave-.
New York Office 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office. IA Regent St.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

So far as concerns the Indian life
there is no national boundary between
Bolivia and her neighbors. Peru,
therefore. is on the alert lest the pres
ent uprising in Bolivia should spread,
and Peru is massing a large force
along her border to guard against In
dian invasion.
lCopyriThs. 1ea7. by Reul v. Collins,
Evening star., 1927-08-16
NEW BOOKS
AT RANDOM
I. C.. NJ.

SONGS OF THE SANCTUM. Legends
and Lyrics Of Newspaperdom. BY
James c. McNally. The Stratford
Co.
There is evidence, ample in bulk and
valid in quality, that an appreciable
share Of the good poetry of the hour
issues straight from one or another
quarter of the great world Of news
paperdom. Now, as in any other age.
good poetry is that which steps off in
tune with the spirit of it's time
sweeping and flying or halting and
limping according to the pace set by
Preston. Adams and a host Of other
men of the press substantiate the
claim of the Fourth Estate" to high
poetic honors. And here Is James
McNally, one of the tribe. with a
book of verse drawn from the mani.
fold interests Of the "sanctum." Most
of these poems have already appeared
in New York papers. They are valued
in part because of their loyal tributes
to the profession Of journalism and
in larger part by their own essential
worth as poetry Of unusual merit in
form as well as in spirit. Among these
Songs of the Sanctum" Is one that
the brotherhood will appreciate-"The
Sleuth":
"His zest unfiagging and his zeal
aflame,
He travels to and fro the city wide;
News hunter, keen Of nose and eager.
eyed,
Alert pursuer in lifes greatest,
game;
Eavesdropper, he. where pelf and
power MAIN,
Where ruthless lust and gentle love
abide,
Where faith and folly flourish side
by side,
At holy altar and in haunt of shame.
And still his heart keeps sweet amid
the maze.
OF tragedy and crime and cynic
wrong,
Where blooms the goodness hell can
never blight
Where duty lifts its load in quiet
ways
Where hope, nestled in sorrow. sings
it's song.
Where toiling hands are grimed, but
honor bright"
And another one:
"At ninety-one his zest Is still the same,
Who seven decades ago cub began;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

1.-THE purpose of the aid societies
is for the sake OF the traveller" said
Mrs. Green, 1--WE help everyone who
is in the station, he be rich, poor,
black, white. Each society is
supported by the locality it is in"
Committees in charge Of the con-
ference hospitality: Mesdames David
Ross, chairman, Chic Jackson, Fred
Pettijohn, B. S. Gadd, Thomas Dem
merly, Isaac Woodland, Wolf Suss-
man. Phillip Zoercher, Katherine
Hallivan, Adolph Scherer, and
Eugene Ong; publicity, Messrs. John
Downing Johnson, chairman, Curtis
Hodges, j. M. DUNCAN, A. H. Clark
Wallace Lee and the Rev. c. H.
Winders; transportation, Mrs. Wilbur
Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gibney, Mrs. Edward Ferger and
Mrs. Gertrude Brown.
officers of the local group are Paul
L. Kirby, president; Mrs. David Ross,
vice president; Mrs. Green, secretary;
Mrs. John Downing johnson, treas
urer. Members on the board of di-
rectors not mentioned on the above
committees are Mrs. Benjamin
Mayer, Frank V. Martin, J. r. Bar
rett, Joseph MCGOWAN, Rev. Ernest
Evans, A. J. Clark, Pearl Forsyth,
John C. Millspaugh and Jesse Le-
mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
More Than Fifty Cities of Middle West to Be Represented
at Midwest COME renee Next Week.
Committees Announced.

About fifty cities will be represent
ed in the annual Travellers Aid So
ciety conference Of the Middle West,
which will convene in Indianapolis
next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. The organization meets every
January, meeting at st. Louis last
year.
Mrs. Vivian H. Green the execu-
tive secretary of the local group,
and familiar to many because Of
her daily guidance and information
from the Travellers Aid desk at the
Union Station, is the general chair
man of the conference to be held at
the Lincoln.
Tentative program thus far ar
ranged includes round table sessions
for Thursday and Friday afternoons,
at which Miss Sarah Bregstone Of
Chicago and Miss Katherine Gum
Of st. Louis will speak. Homer
Borst Of the Indianapolis Commun-
ity Fund and v. A. Hampton. a di-
rector for the society, will be the
local speakers.
TEA TO BE GIVEN
Thursday afternoon q tea will be
given by the Indianapolis Council of
Women. Friday evening there will
be dinner at the Lincoln, at which
Professor Frank Bruno of the Uni
versity Of Washington, st. Louis,
and Sherrard Ewing Of New York
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
TECHNICAL
TEACHERS
HONORED
Founders Day Dinner Will
Be Given by Tri-ArtS
Club Tonight.

Miss Elizabeth Kaltz, director of
music at Technical High School, and
Miss Gertrude Theumler, dean of
girls at Tech, will be honor guests
at the Founders day dinner of the
Tri-Arts club at the Columbia Club
this evening. Miss Dorothy Ziegner
will be toastmistress.
The following program will be
given: Reading of history, Miss Jane
Wilson; Aims and Ideals of Tri Arts
Club. Miss Thelma Patterson; vocal
numbers. Miss Louisa Steeg; piano
numbers, Miss Dorothy Allen. The
table will be arranged with lavender
sweet peas and yellow roses and
candles carrying out the clubs colors.
Favors will be French handkerchiefs
in lavendar, pale green and gold.
Out-of-town guests will be: Miss
Mildred Askren, Greencastle; Miss
Hazel Ali. Findley. Ohio; Miss Elma
Sullivan, Greensburg. Ind; Miss VIII
ma Harrington, FIT. Wayne, Ind;
Miss Katherine Hurlbert, Blooming
ton, Ind. Mrs. Mayme Clark Vance,
Cincinnati; Mrs. Louise Spillman
Neusbaum, Chicago. Other guests
will be: Misses Laura Henderson,
Caroline Bertram, Laura Brockman,
Margaret Brockman, Catherine
Aughee, Mary Frances Brockway,
Louise Duncan, Hilda Frohne, Iris
Davis, Eleanor McCollum, Lenora
Frohne, Helen Hamilton, June Hef-
ner, Josephine Hitzelberger, Eva
Myrtle Jones, Luella Jones, Madinna
Hessler, Elizabeth Johnson, Beatrice
Goodpasure, Sara Mckinley and
Mabel Morrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
WOman's Forum Meets

Provisions of the drunken driver
Dill were explained by Representa-
tive Frank Wright at a meeting
OF the woman's legislative forum
Thursday at the Claypool. Other
speakers were Prof. James r. Rob-
inson of the law department of Indi-
ana University, who discussed the
proposed changes in the criminal
code offered by the Indiana Bar AS
ISOLATION, and Albert Stump, who
urged a greater financial support for
the institutions Of higher education.
Out of town guests were Mrs. j. E.
Moore, Kokomo; w. J. Torrance.
evansville; Mrs. George Phillips.
South Bend, and Mrs. Estell Prince,
Brownstown. Mrs. Allen r. Elem.
ing presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21


all to you, on every toilet counter,
under the name of Edna Wallace
Hopper's Hair Youth.
My Hair Youth is concentrated. I
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which stile the hair roots. 1t tones
and stimulates the scalp. My glorious
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has brought like results to my beau-
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Every girl and woman owes her
self knowledge of Hair Youth. If
you watch its effects for a day or
two you will never go without it.
And it may add to you or keep for
you priceless beauty item.
The coupon will bring a sample
bottle, an eyedropper and my Beauty
Book. Mail it to me for your hairs
sake. Clip it now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL WEEDS

Announcement has come of the
marriage of Miss Edith Hampson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Hampson, 3239 College Ave-, to
Childress Buckner Gwynn, Jr.,
which took place in st. Augustine,
Fla, Thursday afternoon ait 4 in the
Little Episcopal Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwynn will be at home in st.
Augustine. Mrs. Gywnn was a grad
uate of Shortridge High School and
Brenau College. Mr.. Gwynn gradu-
ated from Georgia School of Tech.
theology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
SIGMA SORORITY FETED

Mrs. Ralph S. Harrington, S44 N.
De Quincy St., entertained the mem
bers of the Sigma sorority and their
guests, at bridge Wednesday eve
ming. Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing: the Misses Martha Robinson,
Betty Fiske, Ruth Higgins, Sylvia
Tschudi, Alberta Durler, Betty
Moore. Katie Moore, Cleo Justice,
Clotilda Connolly, and the Mesdames
Charles aWylie, August Sieloff,
Wellington Jeffries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
ST. PAUL'S DAY

st. Pauls day will be celebrated
Tuesday by the st. Paul's Episcopal
Church with a communion at 10
a. m. and a dinner at $50 p. m.
Members of the parish will talk and
the dinner will be given by the Sis
ters Of Bethany. Reservations should
be made no later than Sunday with
Mrs. N. w. Webbe, Mrs. A. E. Iselin,
Mrs. J. Grub and Mrs. F. E.
Raschig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
TRI DELFT ALLIANCE MEET

The Delta Delta Delta alliance will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur
roughs, 1924 Broadway. Mrs. Gordon
Briggs will be chairman, assisted by
Miss Margaret Haldy, Mrs. Ralph
Clark. Mrs. Fred Burrows, Miss
Lillian Martin andMrs. Earl Bur
roughs. Plans for the State lunch
con and dance Feb. 26 at the Marott
Hotel will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
TEA FOR VISITING AUNT

Mrs. Ada Edwards Laughlin Of
Los Angeles, Cal, was honor guest
Thursday at candlelight tea given
by her niece, Mrs. Allen Greer, at
the home, 1927 Broadway. Pink
roses decorated the house and pink
tapers lighted the tables. Thirty-six
guests were entertained. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Frank Linton,
Miss Pauline Holmes, Miss Mildred
Morgan, and Mrs. Greer's mother,
Mrs. Laura King of Patio Halto, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
INDIANAPOLIS TO BE HOST TO TRAVELLERS AID SOC
FASHION HINTS
BOUFFANT TAFFETA

Dance frocks with tight bodices
and bouffant skirts are being made
of black, silver-gr and sea-green
taffeta, with sparse trimming, usual
ly consisting of silver or gold rose
at shoulder and waist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

year it becomes
more luxuriant. I
have never had
falling hair or dam
druff and never a
touch of gray.
/ owe that Hair
to the genius of
French experts.
They have given
me from time to
time the best hair
helps discovered.
In late years I've
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
SECOND ALPHA CHI PARTY

The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
Cub of Butler University gave its
second card party Of a series this
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. ]. L.
Hawekotter, 812 E. Fortieth St.
Hostesses were Mrs. c. A. Bailey,
Mrs. C. E. Stephenson and Mrs. j.
F. Patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Paul Andrews, 30 West Carrollton, Ohio,
merchant; Mildred Weaver. IL. ia
Elijah King. 90. 81 N. California. por-
Martin Nissen. IS. S34 Fletcher. truck
ing company manager; Ruth Mcdowell. 20,
Joe Coleman, is. 533 Hiawatha water
company employee. Edna Gilbert. SO. 1926
w. Walnut housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
WARP THREADS

Linen should be hung on the line
so that the weight falls on the warp
threads, that is, the threads running
the long way of the cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
BROADCASTS THRIFT TALK

At the request of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation Of Clubs, Miss Bles-
sing Fisher Of the Meyer Kiser Bank,
broadcast a talk on Thrift" over
the radio, Thursday afternoon.
Thrift in the home was stressed by
Miss Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
VELVET AND GOLD

An evening wrap of dark green
velvet has shawl collar, and is EN-.
broidered all over the back with dull
gold beads, in an apple blossom de.
sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
SENATE SNUBS SMITH
ASSOCIETYL LOOKS ON
Galleries Crowded With Notabes to Hear Debate Over
Seating of Illinois Senator Elect.

Mrs. Gerry who, by the way, is now
Mrs. B. Sumner Welles.
The Congressional Club includes
many wives and daughters of Sen
ators and Representatives.
1t is customary for Repre-
sentative's wife to alternate with
Senator's wife each year as presi-
dent.
Thursday evening the club had a
reception for the Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth took part
as an assistant hostess, which shows
that Alice is doing her bit in a for
NAL social way, as everybody said
she would have to do when Nick be-
came speaker.
Dantes Inferno" was the scene
in the ballroom of the Willard Ho-
tel this week, when the Arts Club
gave their annual Bal Boheme.
Mephistopheles met the guests at
the door, and his imps acted as
guides to lead the neophytes before
a dread tribunal of costume judges.
After this ordeal a person called
Flame put them through an ordeal
by fire. Then they We're allowed to
dance.
A girl dressed as Dolly Warden got
the prize for the most artistic cos.
tune. 1.-Two Christmas trees" were
designated as the most unusual. Ma
Jor and Mrs. Randolph Coyle made
up as Filipino farmer and his wife,
were adjudged the most amusing.
Wax figures Of all ths first ladies
of the land, dressed in costumes they
actually wore, are to be seen in the
new National museum here. To
these Mrs. Coolidge" has just been
added. On the cast of her figure,
just completed, she chose to display
a white satin gown which she wore
at her first White House reception.
The gowns, from Martha Wash
ington's down, offer the student of
fashion history some interesting
data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
TYPICALLY PARTISAN

One glance at this unusual model
reveals why it is so popular. 1t en-
ploys plain and printed velvet in
new wine red coloring. The front in
panel style has circular insets at
either side. providing graceful full
ness to hemline. The cuffs are at
tractive. The sash, caught in at side
seams of panel, style detail. Other
smart combinations for Design No.
1859 are crepe roma and velvet,
crepe back satin in reverse treat
ment, plain and plaid wooden and
chiffon velvet and chiffon. Pattern
for this stunning dress can be had
in sizes 16, IS years, SO, 3S, 40, "a
and A inches bust measure. The
36-inch size requires 3as yards Of 40
inch material with "a yards of rib
bon and u yard of 54-inch contrast
ing. Pattern price Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our
patterns are made by the leading
fashion designers of New York City
and are guaranteed to fit perfectly
Our pattern catalog is 10 cents a
copy. It's worth much more to the
woman who sews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferred) and mailing it to the pattern
department of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
SILK AND WOOL

Hose in the light tans and nude
shades are now made in a silk and
wool mixture so fine as to be hardly
distinguishable from silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

PLANNED BY
SORORITY
Program for Tea to Be Given
at Chamber of Com
merCe Announced.

The program committee for Kappa
Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical sorority, consisting
Of Miss Helen Quig, chairman, Miss
Leone Kinder, and Mrs. Jessimine
Fitch, announces the following pro-
gram for the sorority's next musical
tea to be held Wednesday afternoon,
at the Chamber of Commerce:
81 The g Cali q Radha' Harriet u warn
lc) ,At the Wei ......... Hageman
by Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell.
(aJ Tile Bon Petit Roi d'Yvetot".
% "Am sprinsibranne;n;'; Grand s AMY
Mrs. Alberta Mccain Gaunt. '-
Allegro Motto vivace" (From Men
;t:..::.:.. Mendelssoihin,- Bartholdy
Miss Martha Ann. Rundell. acs
companied by Miss Frances
~, Anne Wishard.
{b} '"EE l1;1s G,i in BMi R Brahms
(GI "..ENtvId,e, OPUS: g, No. $":.::. CHOPIN
Is TTfiH i g The Wis., $PSSa
(g) Hungarian Rhapsody No. i2" -Ijszt
Contra Ito
(a) "Sapp hische Ode" Rrabrs
tb) over the Steppe" Gretch amman
(c) THE Bird of the Wilderness"
Miss Ruth Beais. accompanied a0 6y
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter.
(a| ALLEGRO Moderate" Quartet
(b) Ave Verum Corpus" Mo1nrt
(c) "Danse Hongroise" Bohn
Mrs; Alma Miller Lentz, violin;
Mss Bernice Reagon, violin:
Mrs. Dixie Lieber cello: Miss
Helen Louise Quig, piano.