davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Gnoocheff The ladies pouring at the
table will be Miss Grace Abbott and
Miss Edith A. Lathrop, assisted by
Mrs Allan Gray, Mrs. Charles Hamel.
Mrs. Edward j. Roth and Mrs. Paul
f. Shorb
Tomorrow at 7:45 pm. the Advanced
re-School Study Group will meet, and
on Tuesday a 1890 pm. will be held
the meeting of the pre-School Study
Group.
The Evening Bridge club will not
meet this week; the next meeting Will
he held December 20.
The next OF the fortnightly talks
will be given by former Gov. Clifford
Pinchott Wednesday at AS pm.
Mrs. Edwin c. Nourse. chairman OF
the program committee, has an
nounced the first lecture on course
in adult psychology 10 be given at the
clubhouse during the Winter. The
six lecturers promised for the series
are among the most distinguished of
modern psychologists, and, while they
include representatives from the diff
fering schools of thought on the sub
iect. their talks will build a solution
of those difficulties Of personality adj
iustment which confront adult indi-
viduals. The first lecture in this
course will he given Friday, Decem-
her 16 at S:1j pm. by DIR. Harry
Overstreet, professor at the College of
the City of New York and head OF
the philosophy department.
The Susan II. Anthony Foundation,
Inc. will hold its monthly meeting at
the Cairo Hotel, 1915 q street. n Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary
Allen Adams acting president, will
conduct. A number of new members
will be admitted Among other busi-
ness there will be a committee ap-
nointed to revise the bylaws. All
members who are in arrears with cur
rent dues will please send them to
the treasurer Mrs. Jessie +. Deal
care of the Susan r. Anthony FOun-
dation. Inc, Arlington Hotel, Vermont
avenue.
The Women's Club of Bethesda will
hold its December meeting at the
home Of Mrs. +. Pcrcival Wilson
Rosemary street and Meadow lane,
Chevy Chase. Md. Tuesday at pm
This will be the only meeting during
the month. no committee day having
been planned for December. Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor will he the speaker.
giving the talk on Morocco which
was postponed from last month.
The motion picture committee re-
ports that the song slides provided by
the Stanley Company for part of the
musical appreciation work are prov
ing extremely helpful The theme for
yesterday mornings program was
Evening star., 1927-12-11

"YuIetide." With old carols used as
basic numbers and the "Triumphai
March" from Aida as exit number.
John Goldens comedy, Pigs was
the selected children'S feature at the
Ambassadors while at Chevy Chase
The Magic Garden" was shown. ana
at the colony the Young movie goerS
saw "Nanook of the North. =
Near East Relief Mrs Francis A.
ST. Clair will have charge OF the cXhi-
hitlon and sale at the Near East Re.
lief shop. 1884 Connecticut avenue.
tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. Florence
r. Hedge. Miss May Husted. Mrs.
T. w. KEYS, Miss Ella Whilldin. Miss
Belle Wills and Mrs. William IL.
Woodend
On December 16 the shop will be
conducted by a group Of Columbian n
Women of George Washington Uni
versity, supervised by Mrs. Harvey W
Wiley and Mrs. Howard l.. HOdgkins.
assisted by the wives OF officials and
trustees
Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall will take charge
on Friday. December 16. assisted by
Mrs. Luther Becker. Mrs Marshall
Jones. Mrs. Eric King. Mrs. John
Matthews. Mrs. Edward Pickard Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Mrs.
Norman Titus.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps met Tuesday night. with the
president, Mrs. Addie Hickman. in
the chair Mrs. Mandy and Mrs.
Shaw substituted for absent mem
bers. The initiation ceremony
brought into the order Mrs. Emma
| l.. Thomas, daughter of Comdr. Nav
son. Ten dollars was voted for the
benefit of the Berry schools, in Geor
gia. Mrs Margaret Bradt presented
to the corps the sashes for the colol
bearers and conductors. The presi
dent announced that flag wOulC
| be given to Phil Sheridan Post or
/ December 20. Mrs. Cary spoke of {
| flag for the k'ngsman School. to bt
! presented in the near future.
Newly elected officers are: Presi
dent. f.. Helen Temple; senior vice
! president, Carrie Nolan, Junior vic'
| president, Caroline NJ. Gury; chap
| lain. Cora Mandy: treasurer. Lids
| A. Oldroyd, conductor. Esther Lip
| pold guard, Nan Slattery. Mrs
/ Olive Johnson and Mrs, Charlotte
| Cary declined nominations for presi
| dent and conductor, respectively
making the elections unanimous.
/ Delegates and alternates to the
| next department conventions are
! lst delegate, Josephine keltOn; &C
| delegate. Carrie Nolan; Sd delegate
| Anna Ecker; 4th delegate, Martha
! Mangum; 5th delegate, Olive John
! son; 1st alternate, Esther Lippold
Evening star., 1927-12-11

The st. Paul Mothers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Slant, 26
S street December ,, the hostesses
being Mrs Gertrude Stant, Mrs. Sal.
lie Dameron. Mrs. Jennie Wright.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Columbian WOmen.-The Colum.
bian Women Of George Wa sh,ngton
University met December in the
Women's Building. 2009 G street. at
i pm. After an hour of social en-
loNment, DR.. Thomas Walton Gallo
way of New York made an interest
ing address on the topic rs Woman
Leadership P0ssible?" Fourteen new
woman members of the faculty, or
the wives of new members of the
faculty, were elected to membership.
This group is especially invited and
other Columbian Women are welcomed
to visit the National Academy of
Sciences tomorrow at IL am, to be
personally conducted by a member
Of the scientific staff This treat Is
made possible by Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff.
The newcomers and other Columbian
Women are also invited to be per
sonally conducted by Miss Grace D..
Guest, curator, through the Freer
Gallery. Tuesday, December 13. at 2
pm. Thursday. December 15 is to
be Columbian Women's day at the
Near East Shop. 1884 Connecticut
avenue. when Mrs. II. l.. Hodgkins
viii take charge in the morning, and
Mrs H. w. Wiley and Miss Florence
Bingham in the afternoon. Other
members are asked to help. either by
presiding with the ladies mentioned,
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Continued on Page Thirty-three)
Evening star., 1927-12-11

! fund from this committee. Splendid
pictures Of the clubhouse are being
sold by this committee and hand
| tinted cards of beauty spots and build.
ings of Washington also bring small
levcnue which gives some additional
working funds for calls Of distress
Mrs Jennie o. Berliner. chairman
Of the Spanish section. announces
dinner viii be sponsored by this sec
tion next month. Mrs. Berliner
teaches the advanced Spanish classes
and Miss Henrietta Olding instructs
beginners.
Members Of the club are invited to
attend the MONDAY religious services
that are being held at the Keith The
atcr. especially on Thursday, Decem
bcr Is, which is the Women's City
club date Mrs Edgar r. Brown will
be in charge of ushers NJ this time.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman
of the committee on arrangements for
the tenth anniversary celebration of
, tho establishments community cen.
tcrs in the District. has invited mem
bers OF the club to make reservations
for the dinner to be given at Central
High School Wednesday evening and
90 the open house from 3 until Il
pm. Many distinguished persons will
take part in the evenings program.
At the forum luncheon given last
Saturday at the club. Mrs. CLYDE b
Aitcheson presented stephen r. Ma
ther. director Of the National Press
Service. who gave a most informative
md interesting talk on National
Parks" Miss Jessie Alderman. in
ternational traveller. gave Il terse
little talk on Women in Other Coun
tries and delivered Il message from
the women of China, in whose club she
was recently honored by a life mem
bership
AT the speakers table were Stephen
+. Mather and Mrs. Mather, Mrs
Louis Cramton, who presided: Mrs
/ clyde B. AitchesOn, Mrs. j. Garfield
Riley, Miss Jessie Alderman and Mrs
John Mock
Evening star., 1927-12-11

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will have an innovation
after the tea tomorrow, when Tanla
B. Gnoocheff. from Petrograd. Russia
a. pupil of Mime. l.. Vassilieff. of the
Imperial Russian Ballet, will dance.
Miss Mary Kirk will introduce Mile.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Notified Administer

Room size, 9xl2 feet. A Ione-wearine attrac
tive Rug, in the conventional mottled design
coorful and with close-woven nap. Ideal fol
bedrooms and dining rooms.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
A Lost Friend.

Nv dearest friend was James Il.
lanes who lived across the street
he greeted me in CHEEKY tones when
o.er we chanced to meet. He used TO
come across by night and tax tnre.
hours or four. on themes that hIied
me with delight. but now ne comes
ma more. II used 10 make my heali
rejoice when he would seek my h"ihe'
ana ar.ve. in ringing voice. CON
-,,-.-- .ra.nnt t,o.lie Ana in cualr
bo vo,l,i relax. and rest his stajWart
r,.o,,,a while discussed the income tax
n,a how Ia dodge the game. ours
uere two hearts that beat as one,
o,d kindred tastes WI knew; we read
e,o,,th stories hy The ton, ana exc
Confessions True. Men called US |'H'
athan and Dave. our cohou'' va"
On fond. hut now our love lS IN ltS
crave. there is no tender bohd' "'
NOT 500 this James +. Jones appfnach
nv cottage door; one night ne "'t
rowcd seven bones. and now ne co'leH
no marc oh. when the niGht Is u""h
with rain and winds are Sa" anu
Iron, l listen for his step in VAN,
and wish that he were mere ~
when the TEMPEST hOWls WITHOUT,
liner in my den, and long to see thaI
,vond old scout, and talk with nm
o,..,in I.nuu the garden paving stones
. thousand feet may tread. hnt thete ;
no SIGN Of James Il. Jones he nigh
rs wen he dead. No doubt no ne'dS '"' IS
Tho borrowed cash. and he's ashamed
70 come and talk with me of succ"-
taeh aud chalk and chewing gum
And thus It will be to the en|. III
my despair moan: I've nearly AWAY =
1oso friend when once we mthr
loan ~
Evening star., 1927-11-16
BLUECE CAPTAINS
Y. N. c. A. TEAM
Ball Player Reports Groups
Subscriptions in
S45,O0O Drive.

"Ossic" Blue&e acted as captain OF
his team yesterday.
It was not. however. n certain team
in the American League Of which oS'
sic is the star third hascman. but q
team Of business and professional men,
taking part in the y. NJ. &. \. can
vaSi for s45. .000.
Rluegc. AN active booster for the
"N. . volunteered his services for The
week of the canvass and h" is solicit
ing contributions as member OF
the ;eam of which Wayne kcndrick is
regular captain.
T\ondric} was absent from tho cam
paien luncheon yesterday afternoon in
tho CITY Club. 50 Rluece, acting aS
rapiain. reported subscriptions total
inS 5000 since the previous days re
port.
Rerorts for the day tctaled S5.1lo.
br'n2in. the grand total Ia $ln.322.
The group az cauraSeoTs nmmandHd
by NJ. q. Chance was pronounced
the hjch.toam fo: the DIX by john
c. Ietts. chairman uf the finance com
mittcc, who presided. TT $ir total VAS
$635. The team Of d. George I.
Sharp was second. with $40.
Other teams reported as follows:
COL. T.. A. Anderson. $IN0: l.. NJ.
Belts, $lSI: Charles r. Crane So.
w. {. Hanson. @4ol: Samuel 4; Young,
So: Dr. T.. NJ. Ellison SIG. Wait +
X. Handy. &l65. ana Icin N. lardell
$I27. The executive commit" an
nounced receipt OF additional donations
aSgregatinS $2.476.
Dr. Arthur {. Christie. second vice
president OF the Y. NJ. {. A., addressed
the workers.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Room size 6x9 feet in a variety of colors
and patterns. A neat and serviceable rug
for the bedroom.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Of which IL under the management

Of which IL under the management
of lumber companies, but more than
6. 900 900 acres of which are managed
by pulp and paper companies.
Owners of timber land are cutting
TO facilitate the growth of second crop
timber. the report showed. Natural
reforcstation is conducted in addition
to intensive forest fire protection.
Until recently the fire hazard in the
Lake States. the report said, received
little attention. The Lake States once
produced large quantities of pine tim
Der. hut long continued cutting has re-
duccd the mcrchantable stand to rel
ativcly small acreage.
The good market for hardwood logs
in the farming section has been con
ducivc to some forestry activity on the
part of farmers. Considerable plant
ing has been done in southern Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, the Brookings re-
port said.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
PLANS thanks SERVICE.
rauahters of America to Marx
Feast Day Sunday.

The annual Thanll>&iyIm4 service of
ma D,u.hi,,,s of America viii he held
IN thr Ninth street Christian thuirh,
\inth and - streets. at s o'clock sun
day night. in accordance with the proc
laa!atiuu of the State courrilor OF IN
order Mrs. Elizabeth shepherd, dHSiG
mating that date as day of prayer
and Thanksgiving.
Rcv. Benjamin II. Melton. pastor o.
the church. will preach sermon and
special music will he furnished by the
choir. The committee in charge, OF
which Mrs. Cora L.. Thompson is
chairman. has invited the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
to attend the service with the ~ local
chapters Of the Daughters of America.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Rr the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November To-
Candy or other sweets as an addition
10 the diet of those who would reduce
was suggested by DR.. James :. NC
Lester of the University of Alabama
in a clinical address before the South
ern Medical Association here yes
terdaY.
However. the sweets must come NJ
the end of the meal. and he INCLUDED
in the caloric total, Dr. Mclestcr Said'
THE main thing in reducing. ne
added "is to keep the patient sats-
fled and to spare him tho panGS oi
Evening star., 1927-11-16
TIMBER BECOMING
IMPORTANT CROP
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Report Shows Large Area
Under Private Ownership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOCl9tcd Fres-.
CHICAGO. November 16.-Tinlher
may soon take a place with cotton,
corn and wheat as one of the Nalti-
able crops of the United States, w.
u. BrookingS. manager of the depart
ment of natural resources OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. said today. This conclusion
was drawn in report made puhllc III
connection with the opening of the
national conference on commercial
forestry.
4 survey of the activities of ia
companies showed there were 20.S26,'
400 acres of privately owned forest
lands in the country. more than ha't
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Candy With Meals Urged for Reducing
Bv Doctor: Condemns Freak Dieting

hunger. A bit of sweets at the end
of the meal gives him feeling of
satisfact
Freak diets" are to he avoided,
and one can reduce on milk, meat
and eggs in scientifically regulated
quantities as we'll as anything else,
at the same time protecting the body
protein. he declared.
Reduction of weight is n serious
matter. the speaker continued. The
weight of child or an aged person
should not he tampcred with. nor
should reducing he carried to an OK
tremc, Ten per cent above average
will not hurt any one nc believes.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Voluntary Bankrupt,

David II. Nolroff, storekeeper at
32a9 NJ street. yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court TO adiudge
him bankrupt He lists his debts at
about $1,000 and says his assets are
81 650I4
Evening star., 1927-11-16

,trscli with strong drugs. Just take
plain white, plcasanttastjng tablet.
rapc's Cold Compound is such SIM
Die thing to use, ii doesn't seem pos
slble that it can knock cold out
completely in few hours, But it
does! And there isn't single alter
effect on heart head, or stomach. 1t
is sold by every druggist for only 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Girl Reserye DEPARTMENT.
Canarics in Criminology.

Canaries in cages appear to have
become recognized power in modern
crininoioCv. This apparently absurd
irrelevancy is reached on considering
the fact that three big penitentiaries
those at Sing Sing. y. Y: Fort Madi-
son, Iowa, and Marquette, Michl
have large numbers of canaries. whose
song Is believed to have a wholesome
effect upon the prisoners.
Fort Madison has 500 of the little
singers in cages about the ceiling of
the new cell home. When few of
the birds start singing, the whole
number soon breaks into song, filling
the huge building with music. At
Sing Sing a life prisoner was permit
ted year or so ago to have a few pet
birds, and now he has a large number
OF canaries. thrushes and cardinals
In Marquette, too, the CHEEKY song of
the little yellow birds makes prison
life more endurable and more smooth
for both inmates and wardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Finger Printing in 400 B. c.

1t has been discovered that finger
printing as a system of identification
was practiced in China as early as
400 b. c. On some ancient wills
finger prints of the makers have been
found, says the Hartford Courant.
The system spread from there to In
dia and in Japan it was soon adopted
for the identification of criminals
The hiring of illiterate labor In South
Africa caused it to spread to the con-
kfnepfc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
Calexico Team
Meets ElsinOre

Calexico High Schools baseball
nine will compete in another South
crn California intcrscholastic base
bali championship playoff in San
Diego next Saturday. With its ,
to | victory over the Escondido nine
last week under its belt the border
cit. nine will meet the Elsinorc
squad this week. The game is schc-
duled for Navy field
Elsinorc has forged its way to
the front in the Riverside county
play James Freeman. twirlcr, has
hurled his team TO seven straight
victories. The Elsiuorc team has
lost but two games this season.
both practice tilts. One game went
to the Riverside team whic he
sherman Indian Institute won the
other contest.
CaleXico on the other hand has
not lost a .-9mc this wear. After
winning Il" Imperial county cham.
pionship the raieNieo boys invaded
san Diego last week trimming Es-
condjdo. Captain Eud Bump held
the f,scouGiiu boys 10 five scatter
cd hits in that contest.
The lmprrial Valley nine is Il
slight tatoritr l. VII over EIsinorc
in the ycnuInE tassle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
Mss IRENE BROOKS
COUPLFNENTED AT
FAREWELL DINNER

Complimentary 20 Miss Irene
Brooks, who is leaving soon on a
voyage -to South America where she
VIII spend the summer. Miss Rose
~ammon> recently gave Il charming
dinner party ut her home. Guests
sHeIaded mcmhcrs Of the sans Nou-
q club.
The table was beautifully deco
rated, the center piece being 4
flower boat Places were marked
By dainty nut baskets IN the form
of boats. bearing the names of the
-a,.>i~ on the sails Blue and vel
low flowcrs were used.
Bridge followed the dinner. Mrs.
'liauy Horton winning the high
score prize. Miss Brooks, the sec
md. and Mrs. Calvin &. Mou>seau
tfr consolation.
Tao-y present included Miss
Brooks. Mrs. Calvin G. Mou>seau.
Mr.. John b. MtNecce. Mrs. Harry
Horton. Mrs. j. X Mitchell, Mrs.
Nv. q. Reed, Mrs. W Il. Tyler il.
Mrs. Kmmiue johnson. Mrs.
vaughn Thompson, Miss 1~cttc
~ammpu~ and the ho>je>s.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
DELIGHTFUL LAWN
PARTY GIVEN By
sA MRS. {. L. CHILDERS

As IN informal courtesy 10 Juag
and Mrs. A. G. Finncy, who have
recently moved 10 this city from
their ranch home near IIoluiuc.
Airs Charles J.. Childcrs was host
css at lovely lawn party ut Ior
home last night Dinner WAS s,rv-
"a in the pretty yard at the back
IF the Childers home.
Those making ap rHe party were
Judge and Nr~ FIuuey mj thrir
daughter. Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Dowd aud cbiUou. Nu~ou.
Helen and Neva; AJI. and Mrs. y
y. Roberts and SON David, and NJ.
and Mrs. Childers and their chill
drcn. Robert. Eleanor aud Howard.
An informal evening followed tile
dinner.
Judge aud Mrs. Timey ar. mal-
5ng their home at $50 SardalSood
drive. in the htuse atcapicd by NJ.
and Nh r. a. Eovetr p.ioI To then
mo-}ng Ia I'm Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
Here and There
In Sport World
II, United Press Leased Wire

uONOLULU-A new swimming
record for straightawuy half mil
course was established during Il Ne
mortal Day event in Waikiki canal
when Maricchrn Wchsclau, local
lilI vino represented IIaw&ii in the
last Olympic meet in Paris, SWAN
the distance in l. inmates Is il
seconds. the y \. L. revealed to
day. rlu,,k. A.. t. will ask that tha
mark be officially recorded.
SAN FRANCISCO Displaying
a wonderful passing attack toward
tie closing stages of a hard fought
game, the Newman Stern girls bas-
kctpail tenn, claimants of the
world : championship, defeated the
san Francisco all stars here last
night, 90. The girl cagcrs pIaYcd
under rules prescribed for males.
FRESNO - Al crisp, Oakland
fcathcrwciglt, scored Il tecbuical
knockout over KcWpic Calender Of
Stockton in the fifth round Of Il
scheduled eight round bout On the
same card Freddy Imperial, Stock
ton bantamweigbt, knocked ont
Jack Macdonald Of san Francisco
in the third round of scheduled
four rouudrr.
sAN JO~E. Young Carmen Won
the decision oE,, Fraub.e Pitcher
in Il lively eight round mann bout.
Tom Moreno knocked ont NulsateV
Hogan ia two rounds. Ioa Robin
son Won bv technical knockout
over Young eioo.cmau; John frap
Lima eaeaed the decision over Joe
Capas, and Paddy O Bricu Hattlej
to Il draw with young SAMMY in
the semi aiudup, four rounds.
MODESTO Hav reIkeF. on
iaud. Wan q technical %nockoH, ozar
Harry petemuu of ~au Ffaueis
- Hcgr a~. night uu.u D51eMam
Was unable 90 .,a>, hi, counr tn
answer ~, u,'I Tor tine fourth
round. Billy Strjugfirld won de
,isjou ttma Roy Sutherland, OAK
'uud, ia SIX ronuJ bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

Ruth Ehmke Friday land Saturday.
E. \. Long has returned from
several days at the home of his son
Ernest Long, near Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Boone of
Heber were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Boone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete La Brucherie
and family were Sunday visitors at
Jasper.
Mrs. Shears, TEACHER at Dixie
land, was the guest Of Mrs. +. L.
Dawes Monday
y group Of friends spent a pleas
amt evening at the NJ, L. Boone
home Monday Outdoor games were
played. Those present were Shirley
Boone. Polly Davis. John La Bru-
cheric, La Verne Boone, James Cob
leigh. HcudryN Marshall Boone, At
las Dawes, Beatrice Boone, I.onHie
Dawes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
Call Boy Wins
EngIisi, Derby
Hy tni,ca r.e>s ienscd Wire

EPSON, U4.aa}. Iune l-FranIi
curlon 5 Can Eoy, tac favorit",
won the Dafa. ;#d4, over the cla,.
sic Epoou a.. - a.th the royal
family, Cyp = Charles \. Lind.
htrg and ,1.. hundreds - thou-
sands of Ir>s.'e Spectators hotr to
sec the triumph.
rhc purse fer tb, greatest of
tiat racing event, WIS sGo.515 and
tbc glory was beyond computation.
Hot Night, owned ~ Sr Victor
>a>>o"n. was second, aud T.. 5. Com-
tauH'N Shinamor WAS tlljrd.
Twenty three horses ran. The
raro started al 10y p. m, io:u9 a.
a.. Eastern daylight time.
The tim" was : inmate, 81 -
seconds. The course ghiiy
more than = furleres.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
PLEASING RECITAL
GIVEN BI Pupils
OF NJ SIC ACADEMY

z,lfening with two charming chor-
us&lmbers, " How Do-N ou-uo AVID
fA Bunch Of Smiles, sung te
Nu1iel Wilkc, Sarah Couch, Lola
-Rapss. Pollyanua Stone and Sam-
my Webb. the grammar school stu
cents Of the Academy Of Music las
night presented Il pleasing program
before their parents ana -ricn1s
Those Appearing were members OF
Section i Of the elementary school
glass
Of particular Interest on the pro
gram were the selections by AIildred
Marcot, AiIeen Hartzog and Helen
Marshall, xho played unusually well.
Little Miss Marcot ; rendition Of
The Lily. a rpani>h daHce.
bowed nRaSaai expression. \ iii
ficult Maszkaw>ki composition, - Z
iiucelles WAS most cryditahly ei@-
eu by AileeH Hatzog.
a groun IT 1S Iv SAMMY Wchl
1eflectcd mach credit ON the yoHth-
ful singer and lis teacher Lrttie
EarleN-Nan Hoeseu songs bv Leila
Ralphs. a daUhia umAer-a read
ing and . ssag by polivarua stone.
q reading hH Sarah Couch and i've
by Muriel W1'ke represented other
work OF tite dramatic ar' and voca
department and proved unusually
ocligbtfBi.
Other members Of the piano de
partmer: Who acquitted themselves
well We're: Margaret I!cmou> kath
1yn He'll. Jane Ilaf-zo4. Edna Me-
gic, l-eoRa h4lpIS Betty paSo4i
Barbara Toadro. Sarah Couch an
Doro 'iE Waugh.