davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
G. n. D. STARTS
HOG HUSBANDRY
DRIVE IN TRAILL
Multiplied Profits to Pig Pro-
ducers Sought in Expand.
ing Campaign
INCLUDES 20 COUNTIES
Cheap State Lands Should
Give Farmers Advantage
Over Older Territory

A campaign for better hog hus-
bandry is being launched in Traill
county this week by the Greater
North Dakota association.
The campaign will be concentrated
in the northeast section of the state
temporarily, but directors of the
drive expect it to be general next
summer.
The hog drive is following on the
footheels Of the drive for better pure
bred cattle husbandry in the state.
Multiplied profits to hog producers
OF the state are being sought in the
drive, it is said by officials, and the
prolonged campaign will be brought
to approximately 20 counties.
The schedule is being arranged by
5. 3. Groom, chairman of the live
stock committee of the association.
"The type Of hog campaigns to be
carried on has passed the experi-
mental state," according to Mr..
Groom, who offers evidence that in
those areas Of North Dakota. COW
cred by the 1923 campaigns the hog
situation is greatly improved.
There is no reason why the, pro-
ducers of North Dakota should not
have a decided advantage over the
producers of such older states as
Iowa and Illinois, for our land is
cheaper though equally productive
for hog feed crops" the agricultural
chairman points out.
Randlett in Charge
Gordon w. Randlett, former d.
rector Of the extension divisions of
the agricultural colleges Of North
and South Dakota, and himself an
experienced and successful hog
raiser, is to be in actual charge of
the campaigns in the field. He will
visit a number of towns in each
county, conduct meetings and visit
farms of hog raisers. The first SER
les of similar meetings saw like
campaigns carried into 81 towns in
the southeastern part of North Da-
kota.
1--WE who are buying hogs III this
state have noted a definite and
marked improvement in the quality
Of pork now coming from those por-
tions of North Dakota where the
earlier campaigns were staged" A.
H. Wije, hog buyer for Armour &
company, West Fargo, states. 1.-THE
animals are being finished off better.
and are generally able to command a
higher price than formerly he de-
clared.
Pointing to the attention granted
these campaigns by the hog pro-
ducers Of given locality, Mr.. Groom
shows that the 81 meetings conduct
ed in the first sustained campaign
attracted an average attendance of
39 actual hog raisers. These gather
ings were held in the smaller towns
or in rural consolidated school houses
or other points convenient for the
farmers attendance. A similar plan
will be followed out in the program
to be launched this week, and which
will be continued until the month Of
june. under the direction of Mr..
Randlett. At the Fargo branch of
Armour & company during the past
few years, Mr.. Randlett had acquired
reputation for shipping hogs pro-
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
PAINTS
DEMOCRACY AS
WELFARE NEED
President. Elect Makes First
Speech in South America in
Ecuador
GOOD WILL TOWARDS ALL
Tells President Ayora United
States Has Peaceful In
tentiOns

Guyaquil, Ecuador, Dec. 1.-(R-
"The true democracy" of the United
States was pictured by Herbert
Hoover today to President Ayora of
Ecuador as the guarantee of re-
spect which comes only from equals
in common struggle to upbuild hu-
man welfare"
Making his first speech in South
America on his tour, Mr.. Hoover said
"the good will toward all our sister
republics which I know lies in the
hearts Of the people Of the United
States democracy is more than a
form of political organization"
II thank you," he told his hosts,
"for the reception you have given
my colleagues and myself, and
thank you for the high terms in
which you have spoken of my
country. I feel gratified that YOU
should think well Of the country
which we love. We are proud Of
many sturdy virtues of our people
but we know full we'll our own weak
nesses.
"The progress in the building of
government for the people and by
the people is long process Of trial
and error. We in the United States
have made progress and we have at
tanned great degree Of prosperity,
but we have made failures. Yet if
we survey the experience of the
whole western hemisphere both in
failures and in success I believe we
can say that we should be of good
faith and confident in the future"
Sunday the president elect and his
party are to board the Cleveland for
the trip back to the Maryland and
anchor will be weighed late in the
day for Callao, the next port of call.
From Callao the president will 60 to
Lima, the capital city, to be greeted
and entertained by President Leguia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
ONE KILLED IN
BELGRADE RIOT

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Dec. L.
(AP)-One person was killed and
q policeman seriously injured today
during violent scenes at Zagreb
which occurred during the celebra-
tion Of the tenth anniversary Of the
union Of the Serbs, Croats and
Sovenos.
While official representatives were
proceeding to q church to celebrate
the union, three huge flags were dis
played on the cathedral. Police
forcibly entered the edifice and tore
down the flags. This act was fol-
lowed by violent scenes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
so S0len Families
Are Benefited by
Second Mail Route

Ninety families near Solen will
be benefited by the institution of q
a mile route from Solen Feb. 2,
1929.
The postoffice department has
just approved an application for the
establishment Of the route, which
will be known as Route No. 2.
Congressman ]. H. Sinclair repre-
sented the petitioners before the de-
partment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
LOnghOrn. Cow Cores
Breckenridge Woman

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 1.-(H-
Mrs. =. j. Nelson, wife Of State
Senator Nelson Of Fairmont, N. D.,
u recovering in . Breckenridge hos
pital from serious injuries inflicted
by . longhorn cow. Mrs. Nelson
was ct work in the family yard when
the COW attacked her. The animal
plunged one of its horns into the
woman's thigh. inflicting = deep
cash, and then tossed her over it,
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Football Results
First Period
Stanford s; Army 0.
Georgetown 13; Detroit Z.
Second Period
Stanford s; Army O.
Georgetown 13; Detroit Z.
Third Period
Stanford 13; Army 0.
Stanford Beats Army,
rs to 0, Before $4,000

Yankee Stadium, New York, Dec.
1.-(AP)-A powerful Stanford
University football team came from
California today to smother the
Army eleven, 26 to 0, scoring in
three of the four periods, the Card
inals grew better as they went along
and at the close were having things
very much their own way. A crowd
estimated at $4,000 marveled at the
power Of the visitors from the far
west and at the Intellectual efforts
OF the West Point cadets to stand
up against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
SIX ENT0MBED
BY MINE BLAST

Bluefield, w. Vat Dec. 1.-(AP)
Nine rescue crews today wers On
deavoring to reach six men en-
tombed by m explosion last night
in the Princess-P Pocahontas Coa)
company mine On Spics Greek, near
Roderfield.
Little hope Of finding ths msD
alive remained after the rescno
workers had toiled throughiut the
night in efforts to force their way.
to the spot more than . mile under.
ground where the explosion, believed
only local in extent, occurred.
Dewey England, one q neven
men IN the mine at the time q IT,
blast, escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
DEER HUNTING
COST 8 LIVES

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. L.
(F)-The Michigan deer hunting
season was at an end today with
eight known fatalities in the upper
peninsula and approximately 1000
slain buck deer being transported
across the Strait Of Mackinac into
the lower peninsula.
Up to this morning 1898 deer had
crossed on the state ferries compared
with 2,877 last year.
Although hunters have until De.
cember 3 to get out Of the woods with
their kill, most Of them left with
the closing Of the season Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Auto Crash Victims
Recover at Wahpeton

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 1.-(R-
Mrs. Mary Matejeck and Cass Olson,
seriously injured near Brushvale,
Minn., last Sunday night in an auto
mobile smashup, today are both
much improved.
Doctors held little hope for Mrs.
Matejeck's recovery when she was
brought to the hospital with .
severely fractured skull and serious
injuries to her limbs. For three
days she was unconscious except ct
occasional short intervals.
Both she and Olson are residents
Of Breckenridge, Mum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
AL Smith Club Has
Just Begun to Fight

Washington, Dec. 1.-(AP)-The
Al Smith Democratic club of Wash
ington like John Paul Jones has "just
begun to fight"
The group has passed a resolution
to maintain its origin as an active,
energetic body to foster and animate
a nationwide movement to bring
about tht nomination and election Of
Alfred E. Smith, in 1882"
No mention is made Of the New
York governors announcement that
he never again expected to run for
public office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

North Dakota Spending
Most Money Since War
Hunters Can Shoot
Fowl Until Dec. 81

Decision to add a month to
the duck-sho0ting season in
North Dakota was announced
today by the state game and fish
commission.
Because Of the open weather
thousands of ducks remain in
the state and the shooting is still
good, according, to c. F. Nolti.
mier, Valley City, board presi.
dent.
The order of the commission
extends the duck shooting sea-
SON to December 81. It was is
sued under the law which gives
the commission the power to
open or close seasons as it deems
necessary. Under the statutory
law the duck.shooting season
closes December l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
22 KILLED IN
CHILE QUAKE

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 1.-(P)-At
least 22 persons were killed in an
earthquake which shook the Chilean
coast early today with the likeli-
hood that the casualties will mount
when full reports are received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
GRANDMA DUNHAM DIES

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-(P)-Mrs.
Dorothy Reed Smith Durham, 1O3
years old, known throughout the
state as "Grandma" Dunhan, died
in Minneapolis at the home Of q
granddaughter, Mrs. William L. Sew
erarce, Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
probably snow. Colder Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

All the comforts Of home are offered
n renters Of the furnished rooms listed
in tOday's Times and Herald classified
rental ada,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Horses To Watch At
New Orleans
-By BROCATnR.

FLUFFY-Pay no attention to her
last couple of races. The filly
has been showed in company
over her head. She is in pink
of condition and Nose Goldblatt
will win heat with her before
long Tommy Root will be in
the saddle that day.
FRANK-sargent swenke sent the
works in on him Wednesday,
but the animal ran like a cart
horse. Last year he was con-
sidered fair two.year-old and
ran with the best up in New
York. noticed that last Fri
day he breezed a mile in 1:42.
Stick with him.
DIMPLE DUNKlE Has been
given a long rest and looks dead
fit. The platter generally runs
his best races when fresh.
Trainer Plack will slam the iron
men for a roll shortly. He can
run on any kind of a track and
any distance.
PHIL McCANN-Can't understand
why they are keeping this bird
in the stable. Works like a
wild horse in the morning and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
GETS
TRIAL
By George A. Simpson

George "Pepco" Barry, 2O-year'
old sensation of the District SAND
lots, has been signed by Mickey
Kelliher to play with the Chambers
burg Club, 1927 Blue Ridge League
champions. The signing of Barry
brings to an end the stream OF
scouts who sought to have TINS
brilliant athlete signed on the
dotted lines. Several major league
combers fancied the lad.
Barry is a first-baseman, throws
left.handed and swings from the
portside of the plate. Kelliher plans
to convert him into an outfieloei
as Mickey holds down the Initial
hassock at Chambersburg and ne
dubbed the ball for more than
$40 last year, leading the league
The dazzling lad played last year
with the r. T. Keane Seniors ana
ST. Joseph's unlimited nine. Botn
outfits were among the leaders IN
their respective classes. Barry fig-
ures he averaged $50 as a stlcker
in all his games during the 1927
campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
NJ PSE Y
QUIET AND
lEA[Q Y
Ry Gene Tunney
worlds Heavyweight Champion

Worlds Heavyweight Champion
MIAMI, Fla, March 15.-About
the most. foolish thing a boxer can
do is to try to make the ring a
place for conversation. Yet there
are some great conversationalists
stilI going strong. But all they
ever did was to waste their breath.
"Now I'm going to sock you
over the left eye" said one OF the
opponents had when ! was a
novice in the game. He did. But
that was all he did. clipped him
one and scored my first Knockout.
outside Of an exclamation or two,
/ never have talked during fight.
Moreover, the better men l meet
the more silent they are. I've
heard a lot of quotations about
what Jack Dempsey aaid to me in
our bouts, but / think they're
wrong. Jack Dempsey attends to
the BUSINESS at hand and does not
try to ada conversation to ms Al
ready great accomplishments with
his fists.
Rut it's all q rather amusing
st0ry-tIlis thing of an Opp0n-
ent trying to talk yOu out OF q
fiplt. I'll admit that there are
4 lot Of takers who apparently
have gotten away with q great
deal 0f conversation, but they
L.d -ov,1okf1fnr else tn begin
with.
The conversation was a sort OF
decoration. 1t delights the boys at
the ringside and at the press
tables but. by the time II Is
passed about, it runs into genuine
naonologue proportions. !.
/ have encountered several OPP
ponents who apparently thought
that they had hypnotic powers.
els this the set-up have been
put against / heard one opponent
say. Just after we had touched
gloves and were ready to go.
The fight ended in the third
round.
.'Who,s your undertaken" said
another one. and that was that
after three rounds Of less trouble
than / have with some sparring
partners.
All of which brings me to my
old claim that bad matchmaking
is the eternal menace OF boxing.
I know, for example, that the pres
emit situation among heavyweight
contenders is difficult. But public
interest in the great sport Of box
ing wasn't heightened at all by the
recent matches in New York where
in Pauplino Uzcudun ana Heeney
scored almost instantaneous knock
out victories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
Gilmore, At Congressional,
Gets Seasons First
Hole In One

Jack Gilmore, of the Congress
sional Country Club. made the
first hole in one of the golf sea.
son Yesterday. The short No. 10
was the hole. Gilmore used No.
2 iron. The shot was a sky
scraper. The pellet hit a foot
from the cup and trickled in.
Gilmore's playmates were Bob
Harlow golf scribe and manager
of Walter Hagen; Walter Mccall
lum and George Holmes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

AT EDINBURGH. scotland-Alex
Ireland defeated Tommy Milligan.
European middleweight champion.
on foul in ninth round, and won the
title.
At Rochester, N. Y.-Roberto
Roberti, Italian heavyweight. kay
oed Tiny Jim Herman, Barberton,
Ohio five rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-ol ana
upward; claiming; purse, $500; fur
longs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

7 know that he Is fit as hands
can make him. This Is my long
shot special.
DR. FRED-The Doctor is all set
for brackets. This one is long
over due. expect to see him
tin can at the very first asking.
was worked three-quarters the
other morning in lis, and was
under stout restraint through
out. He is in pink of condition
now.
IMNORTAL-Take him next time
he goes. that's the info slipped to
me and / am passing 1t along
to you. Old Man Hart has the
gang all lined UP in Toronto.
Don't let the company or the
distance scare you off. The
platter is dead fit right now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
TIA IUANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o lds; claim
ing; $500; ~ furlongs.
Lydia b.. 1851 dBlack Hills. 96
bBiack Darling 101i cRapid Transit. ITO
La Cereza. 9Tl bWoodface ..... los
cViolado ..... .105i Onarsan $1,000. 81
Frank D. 116I Bouncing Ball. .103
dBlind HIS. 96I Rance ........ ITO
aStar Prince. lob
aAllen entry: be. 3. Irwin entry;
cNevada Stock Farm entry; dChristen-
son entry.
up; claiming; $500; six furlongs.
xTrade Wind .l19l xHildred Seth. 100
xKrozunas s. .104l Manoa ....... .102
xMy Daddy. 112I xLou Shank. .104
xAffss Dennie.. 102l Lahonton .... Ill
xSenor Marine. .104l The Gaff. .109
xWeathervane.. los xDay Time. 100
xRed Wood 104l xSunny Land. H.
Virginia Morse .10TI xvoorf1oor -. ZIP
xHoney BunchA los xyandeburg 1891 liz
THIRD RAcE-ssoo; three-year-
and upward; claiming; Club House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
ToDAY,s scRTcHEs
&c HavanA

AT HAVANA
FIRST RACE--Josie Hartman, BriIlo
c0 SECOND RAcE-Becky sus.
THIRD RACE--Contest
FOURTH RACE--Polycarp, Trtfis
h0 FIFTH II RAcE--MonteaEls. Milord.
sr SIXTH RAcE--Lady Monte. His
own Village of Hit. Randel. Mary
Agnes Maggie walters. Rcella.
weather, clear; track slow.
AZ Tia Juans
SECOND RACE - Cisfield. Kitty
Moran. Chance, Boss
THIRD RACE-Tulsa, cappie Kicks
EstEsIIs G., Hnsrr Bqnsh' shot r,v,nr
chief coaiescence, Cloud Accelerator:
FIFTH RACE-sierra shot, Cry Baby.
SIXTH RAcE--Aalii. Topsy 8.
NINTH RACE--Griegc, Bryn Dear.
Weather, clear: track, fast
New Orleans
FIRST RAcE-Fusa. Col. Howard.
Original, Salvation Lass. Machete' Mar
gu SECOND M RAcE-Bess Martin. In
fanta. Jean Bond, Fast Wind, Duffs
THIRD RACE-Gee Eff Gee. Mars
dale Open Hand. Vendeuse' Tempter'
street Ecs1,R LII H1 REHsycE.BlockheAd. Crepe
satin. MAXWELL. Nairbec, scotland For
aver, viIlager. Coy. 49,.
SIXTH RACE-Dr. Larrabee, oranu
King; H nr R RoaTcEEsmcaroline Garter
croissantanis. Guest Of Honor. Poiles
Nan nav Sweepnet. sincerely, Inc
Archer. Lieut.. Rust Gunnysack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
NATIVITY ANGLING

The Nativity Seniors are angling
for basketball. contests. Phone Man
ager Bell. Atlantic, 1926.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Padilla will portray the saint, and others
In the group will be Mrs. Lewis
Stuyvesant, Senorita Maria de Padilla
and Miss Eileen ODonnell, Miss Fran
ces NJ. Saul, Miss Nina Belmonte and
Miss Louise Spencer.
The tenth scene represents garden
near York, England, about 1900. The
venerable Margaret Clitheroe, the CEN
trail figure. will be impersonated by Miss
Gytha Stourton, the sheriff by Miss,
Celeste Colby and the child who be-
trayed her by Miss Katherine Meyer
Others in the ensemble will include Miss
Sheila Broderick, Miss Frances Nc
Kenny. Miss Candida Hetherington ana
Philip Fell and James -Henessey.
Sixteenth century Lima will afford
the setting for a tableau representing
st. Rose of Lima. with Sonora de
Bedoya as the saint Miss Florence
Meyer. Miss Elizabeth Meyer Miss
Stellita Stapleton, Miss Margot Couzens,
Miss Peggy Mahoney, Miss Rome vii.
kinson, Miss Joan Wilkinson. Miss Bene-
dicta Cannon, Miss Madeline Cotter,
Miss Margaret Cotter. Miss Claire Cot
ter, Miss Leonie Mccoy and Miss Su-
zanne Cissel have the other roles.
The twelfth tableau, the Temple
Prison in Paris during the French Revo-
luton, presents Miss Jean Cochran as
Nine. Elizabeth de France, Miss Helen
Strauss as Queen Marie Antoinette,
Miss Christine Richards as Nine
Royale, Mile. Renee Claudel as, the
Evening star., 1928-03-27

by one of the sisters Of the immaculate
Seminary.
The first scene, a Roman palace of
AID. 1T, viii provide the setting for
the tableau representing st. Cecilia.
who will be portrayed by the Countess
Scherr-ThosS Miss Evelyn Walker,
Miss Frances Stewart and Miss Patricia
Prochnik, Miss Ruth Meyer, Miss Mar
garet White. Miss Lisette Engel. Miss
Elizabeth Fish and young Christopher
Rodgers and George Wadsworth Will
also appear in the supporting roles.
The second scene, the garden OF st
Agnes villa in Rome, in AID. 284, will
introduce Miss Dorothy Fell as the
saint, Miss Gertrude Laughlin as St
Emerentiana and Miss Flaminia Lais
Miss Elizabeth Langlais, Miss Julia
Worthington, Miss Mimi Worthington
Miss Caroline Wisner and Miss Isabel
johnson and young Lucio Lais. Paul
Drury, Henry Huidekoper. William
Burch and John O'Brien as Roman
children,
For the third scene, a forest near the
Wartburg, IN Thuringia, In AID. 1905.
Countess Cornelia Szchenyl will por-
tray St Elizabeth Of Hungary. and the
other principals will be Miss Caroline
Thorn, Miss Rose Saul. Miss Nancy
Letter. Miss Inge Won Lewinski, Miss
Valerie Prochnik, the Baroness Melanie
Nagel, Miss Kate Carlisle and Miss
Barrine Drake.
Cologne Cathedral, about 1913 AID.
will provide the setting for the next
scene, representing the statue of Our
Evening star., 1928-03-27

personated by Mile. Marie Antoinette
Claudel in the next scene, palace In
France about 1240 AID, and St Louis
by George Totten. The Baroness
MeIanie Nagel. Miss Victoria Tytus,
Bobby Lawson and Henry Ellis will have
the other roles.
The sixth tableau will represent st.
Bridget of Sweden, portrayed by Nine.
Weidel. Miss Exilona Hamilton, Miss
Laura Blair, Miss Betty CouZens, Miss
Elsie Tuckerman, Miss Alice Tucker
man, Miss Inge Won LeWinskt, Miss
Valerie Prochnik and Gilbert Totten. A.
Laughlin and Bobby Lawson will APP
pear as people of the court at Castle
Ulfosa in the year 1904.
st. Joan of Arc will be portrayed In
the seventh scene by Mile. Refine
Claudel, st. Katherine Of Alexandria by
Miss Margery Eustis, st. Margaret of
Antioch by Miss Francesca Stewart and
St Michel by the Countess Seherr-
Thoss. The scene Is garden In Lor-
raine.
The eighth tableau, of which St
Theresa as q girl is the central figure.
has its locale at Avila Spain. The
saint will be portrayed by Miss Kath-
crime Meyer, and others in the scene are
Miss Mary Kenna. Miss Florence Meyer,
Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Countess Seherr-
Thoss and James Pope -Henessey. The
ninth episode also deals with the life Of
st. Theresa at the convent of Pastrana,
in Spain, in 1910. Senorita Rose de
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Program Completed for
Les TabIeaux Viyants Friday.

The complete program for the tab
leaux vivants TO be presented FRIDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the National
Theater by the ladies Of the diplomatic
corps and Washington debutantes re-
veals that many OF the most prominent
young women Of this city viii partici-
pate in the affair, which is for the BEN
eft Of the nuns Of the Good Shepherd.
whose aid is extended to girls of all de-
nominations.
There will be II tableaux in all. each
with an appropriate musical setting.
The accounts Of the various saints will
be given by Mr.. A. J. Rhodes before
each tableau from manuscript PREPARED
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Dauphin and John Oke Totten as q
revolutionary guard.
The thirteenth tableau presents Miss
Theodoria Catalani as st. Theresa Of
Lisieux, the little flower" with Miss
Patricia Prochnik, Miss Ruth Meyer.
Miss Margaret White, Miss Lisette
Engel, Miss Elizabeth Fish and Miss
Anne Huidekoper and Christopher Rod
gers and George Wadsworth as angels
The fourteenth and final tableau will
present all the saints grouped like
picture by Fra Angelica. Mrs. wilson
Greene has charge Of the sale Of tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs John O. Rumney OF
Detroit have arrived in Washington
from Belair. Fla, where they spent the