davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28
New Britain Herald
1GAAl.D PuDlSsHlEo COMPANY

issuss Dali, tsuuaay excepted,
~ hersld Alde.. ~ Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28

Money is like Jam.
II TOO lnnch OF it Is made AT once
it may spoil!
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28

Middle.sgs is that period when
an ankle is just a shank
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1928-04-22
...Come this summer-swY!,

THIS summers vacation is the
l. time TO know for yourself all
about Southern CaIifornia-why
poets sing it and artists paint it;
why business men and their fami-
lies return time after time, then
permanently reside hcrc-why
I0% Of each seasons riNfors set
lie berc for Lfe'
Here you will find all thar goes
to make a perfect vacation-new
sights, new things 10 do. COM
plete change, recreation, rcst--all
in an ideal summer climate.
Here everything is fascinating
ly uncommon. All roads lead to
adventure, natural beauty, con-
trasts, surprises! Each day presents
4 new attraction; each hour offers
novel experience --- mountains,
beaches, cosmopolitan cities, des-
ert, orange groves, palm-li lined
canyons. Old Spanish Missions.
billion dollar oil fields. "Sympho-
mes under the Stars" at night in
the outdoor bowl" at Hollywood.
the heart of movie land.
Make plans weeks and months
ahead for any one day. IL Miiom
rains here IN summer. But nights
are cool and refreshing and you
need light wraps.
Los Angeles is not only the me
tropolis of the Pacific Coast and
the new gateway TO Hawam and
the Orient, but the Outdoor
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Sports Capital of the nation
every day in the year! Mile-high
mountains, ocean-l lake brook fish
ing, IS cicr-grcen golf courses.
tennis at every turn, 27l-mile
Riviera for every aquatic sport
Tor just plain loating on the
broad, gently >loping beaches of
the blue Pacihcl. Through the
surrounding country spread 5000
miles of paved boulevard roads IS
we'll as tram service and intcrur-
ban trolleys leading TO every IN
tcreSr point IL is but few hours
to the High Sierra, the deeert or
to Old Mexico!
Los Angeles County last year
raised agricultural products ap-
proXimarlng >9i .0O0.000 in mar
ket value Ii is one of the nations
richest in natural resources.
An added attraction for summer
visitors will be the Paclhc South
west Exposition IT Long Beach. July
9Th TO August 18th. IL will en-
able them To visualize the wonders.
wealth and progress of this great
Southwest Empire.
Your plans To come this sum-
mer should bc made At once. Get
further information from your
nearest railroad ticket agent about
special low rate round-tr,p fares.
May IS until Oct. 81.
Before YOU do ANYTHING else NIL
out and mail the coupon Tor an
authentic >2pare Vacation book.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

more economical than
home made bread "
II am glad to have the oppor-
tunity to tell you how we feel
at home about RiCe's Bread,
because we think il Is deli
ciously different. Rice's feels
soft and fresh i'm its attractive
wrapper and IL has "A healthy,
golden color. And because of
It's fine, even texture, IL slices
easily, without crumbline.
"RiCe's Bread tOasts beauti-
fully and its fresh, wheaty taste
makes you ask for more than
one slice.
III is uniform day i'm and day
out and it's more economical
than home made bread!
" Please pass RiCe's Bread
has become "A slogan at our
house.
Mrs. Catherine ID. Roberts,
High Terrace. BGrCrOtf. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-04-22
"KiCe's is truly
health building .

he0IfH- bItidfng
Living as we do i'm an age Of
speed, mothers have little time TO
devote 10 bread making, yet we
want bread as pure as though we
had inspected every ingredient.
MY children, as we'll as |,
know good bread when they taste
il, and Kice's has been their
unanimous choice since they
first started 10 eat 1t. like the
wax- paper carton that retains
The cfispness. Kice's is truly
health building"
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan,
HIL IDih 81 N. W., WGsh.. u. T..
Evening star., 1928-04-22

eau
D. Milton of schools
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Trying out an auto motor
boat to be used in exploring
Alaskan volcanoes.
@ Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1928-04-22
"Healthy, golden COLOR
fresh, wheaty TASTE

In the thousands of letters received in
L. the recent $500 prize contest on Rice's
Bread, qualities that home-makers men
toned often were the ''healthy, golden
color and fresh, wheaty taste" of Rice's
Bread.
No matter how pure and nourishine,
well baked and even textured bread may
be-to be really perfect it must be tempt
ing i'm appearance, smell and flavor, and it
is gratifying to find that Rice's passes this
exaCting test with SO many women.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

h9fa~r tt~k u issfb0S II ty~~.s Has h
Please seni nc ice bunkiet about South /,
aIuonS hulki cts ling 4,
VA
the tounne WhHh have checked u
Name.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
PROGRESS ON
PAGEANT
PLEASES

Mrs. Carey. II. Brown, vice
chairman of the executive COM
mittee for "The Cross Triumph
anti Mrs. William j. Leahy,
chairman OF personnel, and Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest, general
director, are organizing the IL
large groups that will make up
the principal episodes in the
church pageant that is to be
feature of the convention of the
Episcopal Church here in October.
The musical setting of the
scenes has been arranged by
committee composed of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, Adolph Torovsky, and
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader OF
the United States Marine Band,
working with Mrs. Forrest. There
will be choral music, organ, and
orchestra, and the incidental mu-
sic accompanying. the various
episodes.
Among the scenes selected from
the pageant, to be presented on
October 19 and 20 at the Wash.
ington Auditorium, will be the
stories of Joseph and Arimathea,
st. Alban, st. Augustin, st. Hilda,
the Crusaders, Cranmer, the First
Communion in America, Emigra.
ton of the Huguenots, Church in
Colonial Days, Campfire Mission
aries, the Cathedral, and the
Child of All Ages. In the original
pageant, presented in 1922 at
the cathedral II scenes were
given out of doors. Twelve OF
these episodes have now been
elaborated for the second Wash
ington presentation in honor of
the delegates to the convention.
Prominent Washington men and
women will sponsor these episodes,
and churches in the city Will
present them with selected casts
of men and women, throughout
the diocese of Washington.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Will
mer, OF Washington and New
York, accompanied by their young
son, Richard II. Wilmer, jr., are
passing two weeks at the Cava-
lier Hotel at Virginia Beach.
Va. Mr.. Wilmer Is the son of
DR.. William Holland Wilmer, head
OF the Wilmer Institute at Johns
Hopkins University, and formerly
OF Washington. al a., T
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Daughter Of
Art Collector
Is Married

Miss Huguette Clark. daughter
of Mrs. William A. Clark, of New
York, was married in Santa Bar
bara, Cal, on Saturday to vii.
liam NJ. Cover, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Cover, OF New
York.
Miss Clark is the daughter of
the late Senator William A. Clark,
of Montana. In the early srwing,
Mrs. Clark and her daughter at.
tended the dedication ceremonies
of the memorial wing they built
at the Corcoran Art Gallery here
late Senator.
Charles A. Davis, OF London,
England. is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for a lengthy visit. His
daughter, Miss Davis, Is with him.
Col. William O. Gilbert, u. s. N,
retired, and Mrs. Gilbert, who re.
Gently returned from Europe, are
at the Wa1dorf-Astoriari in New
York. They will come shortly to
Washington and later will motor
to California TO pass the winter.
Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick
Colby have gone by motor tn Buff
falo, N. Y, where they will visit
for short while before motoring
to Canada. They will return 10
Washington the first of Septem.
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter have
as their guests at their place at
Beverly Farms on the North Shore.
the latter's sister, Mrs. John r,
Pitney, Of New York, and formerly
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Role OF Short Waves Long Distance BrOadcasting WW
Be Determined In Conference NOU Being Held In Capital

Acting Secretary or OCat'
Entertains at Luncheon
for Delegates at Metro
politan Club
The Acting Secretary of
State, William r. Castle, jr.,
entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Metropolitan Club
in honor of the delegates to
the Federal Short Wave
Radio Conference.
The guests we're the charge
d 'affaires ad interim of
Cuba, Rafael Rodriguez
Altunaga; the charge d 'af-
fares ad interim of Canada,
Laurent Beaudry; Comdr. G.
p. Edwards, of the Canadian
department Of fisheries;
Henry Herrick Bond, As
sistant Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Other Officials
William p. MacCracken, As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce
for Aeronautics; Judge Ira E.
Robinson, chairman Radio Com
mission; Green Fl. Hackworth,
solicitor Department Of State;
w. D. Terrell, chief Of the radio
division, Department Of Com
inerce: Capt. S. G. Hooper, chief
Naval Communication Service;
William r. Valance, assistant
solicitor, Department of State;
Donald Manson, Canadian as
sistant to the delegation.
The delegates from out of town
arrived in washington last eve
ming only two or three of them
and viii be here only day or two.
Informal
The sessions of the conference
are informal and are being held at
the State Department. The lunch
con today by the Acting Secre-
tary Of State will probably be the
only formal entertaining for the
group. II that can correctly be
termed formal.
The role Of short waves in long
distance radio broadcasting il the
latest development OF that branch
of service to demand Federal at
tention. And the ALLEGATION OF
these short-wave channels will be
the subject Of discussions in the
present conference.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
District Women
Are Entertained
At Political Tea

The League OF Republican
Women will be entertained at
tea this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
at the home of Mrs. How.
ard S. Leroy. 2Oo9 Connecticut
Ave. Mrs. Ellis Yost, Republican
National Committeewoman of West
Virginia. will he A guest OF honor
The hostess will have with her in
the receiving line, Mrs. Harry New,
Mrs. Frank Mondell and Mrs.
charles r. Alger. Mrs. Virginia
White Speed, National Committee
woman for the District. has been
presiding at these meetings in the
absence Of the president. Mrs. r. A.
Hartman, who is in the West,
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Many Brides Will Feature
September Social Calendar

The first week in September is
dotted with weddings Of interest
to Washington. but none of which
Is taking place here.
The month leads off with the
wedding OF Miss Jean Darrah,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Darrah and Woodlief Thomas,
son of Mrs. Spencer Harrington
Thomas, which will be solemnized
on Saturday afternoon, September
j, at Fort Eustis, Va, where
Colonel Darrah Is stationed-hav-
ing gone to that post from Wash
ington.
The ceremony will be performed
at $50 o'clock with Chaplain
Boyd officiating, and will be fol-
lowed by a reception in the quar-
tiers of the brides parents at Fort
Eustis.
Miss Marion Maxwell Darrah,
sister of the bride, will be maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Sally McAdoo, daughter of
William Gibbs McAdoo, and Miss
Cecil Lester Jones. Lieut.. Comdr.
Frank Thomas, u. s. N, brother
Of the. bridegroom, will be the
best man.
In Warrenton
The wedding of Miss Laura
Leigh Fletcher, daughter of Mrs.
Howard Fletcher and the late DR..
Fletcher, and Harvey James
Kline, jr., son of the Rev. Harvey
u - Il fzfO Do
will take place on September 4, at
Elmwold, the home of the brides
mother near Warrenton, Va.
Miss Fletcher is a graduate Of the
Warrenton Country School.
Another wedding in Warrenton,
Va, is that of Miss Hannah Fair
fax Washington, daughter of Mrs.
William Dodge Washington, and
Thomas Underwood Dudley, jr.,
which will take place on Thursday
afternoon, September 6, at 5
o'clock in st. James Church.
Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pochon
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Erica Millar
Pochon, and Lieut.. Francis
Montz. II. s. N, the wedding to
take place early in the autumn
AT Mountain View. the country
home Of the bride elects grand
father Col. Samuel r. Millar,
near Front Royal Va.
Lieutenant Mentz is A gradu-
ate of the Naval Academy. class
OF 10, and is now stationed at
Annapolis.
Miss Pochon's father Is mem
Der Of the Flonzaley Quartet and
is a native of Switzerland. The
Misses Pochon have visited in
Washington frequently and have
been guests in the home OF for
mer Senator and Mrs. n. B. Dial.
From California
From Vallejo, Calf. comes the
announcement of two engage
ments. One is that Of Miss Eliza
beth Harrington Hogan. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. James j. Hogan,
tn Lieut.. George Cannon Mont
Gomery. Z. s. n, Miss Hogan
attended Holton Arms School and
her father is the representative
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
ON Vallejo in the Chamber OF

from Vallejo In the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The other engagement Is that
of Miss Katherine Adah Widen
mann, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Widenmann, and Ensign Freder-
lex Kent Loomis, u. s. N, son
of Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith,
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
L A N D AR NJ Y
TO FEATURE
FAIR

War days will be recalled by the
land army float to be staged by the
Montgomery County League Of
Women Voters In the pageant Of
agriculture at the Rockville fair,
opening tomorrow.
A small army Of the younger
generation OF Chevy Chase and
Edgemoor will assist Mrs. Ashby
Leavell In presenting the float.
Among the girls of sub-deb age
will be Gertrude Classic. Kathe-
rine Caffrey, Nancy Conner, Lee
Evans, Priscilla Parker, Peggy
Walsh. Emily Jane Quirk, and
Alice Deming.
A half dozen Of the younger
than sub-deb age appearing on
the float will include Margaret
and Harriet Hartnett, Betty
Sleeper. Emily Bennett and Anne
Mallory.
OYeralls
The younger girls will wear
overallg and straw hats and the
older girls will wear khski breeches
and skirts actually worn by that
gallant band Of girls and women
who during the stirring days Of
the war donned khaki and went
into the fields TO replace fathers,
brothers and sWeethearts 'oyer
there
The Land Army float was select
ed by the county league, of which
Mrs. Leavell Is chairman, as their
part Of the pageant this year, one
OF the main events on the program
Of the 18th annual Rockville fair,
August Fl to %.
Mrs. Percival s. Ridsdale and
her daughters, Miss Betty Ridsdale
and Miss Patricia Ridsdale, have
returned from three months mo-
tor trip through England, France
and Switzerland.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bradley David
son will close their cottage at
Hyannisport, Mass. and will sail
on August 20 for Europe, where
they will remain until the middle
of November.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Baker have recently arrived in
Washington for station after pass
ing two years in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Don.
nell are occupying cottage at
Ventnor, n. J., where they are
entertaining frequently for their
young daughters.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Army Officer
Takes Lease
On Woodley

Major and Mrs. George s. Pat
ton, jr., have leased Woodley, the
beautiful estate Of Capt and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis on WoOdley Road.
They will take possession the mid
die OF next month and the lease is
FOR two years.
Major and Mrs. Patton came to
Washington for station In the
spring, after having been IN Homo.
lulu for a few years. Before that
Major Patton was stationed at Fort
Myer. They are spending the SUM
1ner at South Hamilton, Mass,
where they have a country place.
Mrs. Patton was formerly Miss
Beatrice Aver and is a sister Of
Mrs. Keith Merrill.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Fishing

. @ksAAAAA
The Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed
! Mouhtar Bey, will return todav
from a weekend fishing trip on
the Potomac River.
The Acting Secretary Of War,
Charles B. Robbins, and his son,
Louis Robbins. and younger daugh.
ter have gone to their home in
Iowa City, Iowa, for week.
In Newport
The charge d'affaires Of
France, Count de Sartiges, has
gone to Newport, r. l., to pass
two weeks before returning to
The first secretary Of the
Irish legation. William J. B.
MacauIay, sailed last night for
Europe on the Carmania. He
expects to be away FOR three
months.
Mrs. Wallace Embry, of Louis
vile, KY, is guest at the
Mayflower on her return home
son, Wallace Embry, jr., and
nephew, j. E. Riddell, tr., are
with her in Washington.
X
Miss Mary Barge, Of Liver.
pool, England, is guest at the
Mayflower.
y
Judge and Mrs. John w. Price,
Of Wardman Park Hotel. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Irving Cox and their son, James
Simpson Cox. motored to White
Sulphur Springs yesterday, where
they will pass a week or two at
the Greenbrier Hotel.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox will go to their home in
northern New Jersey, and Judge
and Mrs. Price will go to their
estate, Grand View, on the Po-
tomac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Good Form Shown
By Cross Country
Squad Of Aggies

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Nov. 30
When Track Coach Frank Ander-
sons Texas Aggie cross country
team upset the dope to go into a
tie with the Rice Owl barriers for
the Southwest Conference champ
ionship at the conference meet in
Austin last Saturday. it was the
fourth time in eight years that cross
country has been a recognized sport
in the conference that an Aggie
team has won the title. The Okla
homa Aggies. then IN the Southwest
Conference, won the title the first
year. 1920. The Texas Aggies won
in 1921 and in the three following
meets the Texas Longhorns won.
The Texas Aggies won in 1921 and
in the three following meets the
Texas Longhorns won. The APgies
won again in 1925 and the Rice Owls
won in 1926. The Aggie barriers
were again victors last year.
Dick Winders. Houston boy and
ace of the Texas Aggie cross
try team. proved himself to be ore
of the most promising runners in
the conference when he led the field
IN the conference meet at Austin
last week. Windrs is a sophomore
at A. & NJ. and is expected to de-
velop into n of the strongest dis
lance men in conference history be-
fore he finishes his athletic career
In the conference meet he led the
field by a good margin and upset
teh dope bucket BY defeating Brun-
son Of Rice. ore of the outstanding
track men in the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Stillman

Funeral services for Mrs. Kats
Elizabeth Stiilman. IS. who died Mt
her home near Lyford Wednesday
evening. were held at 1880 Friday
morning at the Hinkley undertaking
p~arlors in Brownsville. and burial
was made in the old cemetery.
The services were in charge Of
Rev. n. o. Macintosh or the Church
Of the Advent, Episcopal. and we're
attended by a number Of old resi-
dents Of the Valley.
Decedent was the widow Of Rob-
ert Stillman. nephew Of James Still
man. Brownsville pioneer. Robert
Stillman dying M his ranch near Ly-
ford some five years ago. Mrs.
Stillman was born in New Jersey.
coming to the Valley Immediately
after her marriage nearly fifty years
ago. and had made her home on he
Stillman ranch near Lyford. She is
survived by two sons. Lucius and
Joel. and one sister. Miss Hettie n.
Case Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
NEW YORK. 80 Among contribu-
tons to an edition Of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica now in preparation
are Gene Tunney, Governor Smith
and Henry Ford, respectively. on
boxing, New York and automobiles.
PARIS.-Georges C~lemenceau Is n
movie fan now. He cared little for
the cinema until the talkies, or. as
he calls them. the sonorous films.
came along. In the last few months
he has seer five or six films ut pri-
vate showings zone should always
learn he explains.
AMIENS. France.-The grand
daddy of all razors seems TO have
been discovered. One found by
archaeologists is estimated to be
10000 years old. Apparently it was
used by ~stone-age daddies.
NEW Y0RK.-Peaches, who has
been in vaudeville. is to have a role
in a legitimate play on Broadway.
TURIN. ltaly.-For giving her
blood three times for the needy,
an employe of the State Telegraph
Service, has been complimented by
Queen Elena. In n day she aided
n disabled war veteran and a poor
woman by TRANSMISSION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
GRAND JURYTO
PROBESTORIES
8 Held in Connection
With Alleged Mann
Act Violation

J. d. Parker. under 81 1000 bond in
connection with a charge Of viola
tion of the Mann act, and Miss Ruth
Davis, alias Mrs. j. ID. Parker. and
Miss Cassie Boston. alias Louise
Thomas. under $500 bond rs mate
rial witnesses. will be taken before
the federal grand jury when that
body onvene here Monday morning.
Bonds in the Ease were fixed at a
preliminary trial held before L. s.
Commissioner +. X. Goodrich late
Wednesday afternoon aud the man
and two women are now being held
in the Cameron county Jail in de-
fault.
In a written statement made to
Lieutenant of Police John Arm
strong. arresting officer. both women
declared they had left Nashville,
Tenn. their home town. with Parker
about November Is, for Houston
where they said Parker expected to
take part in automobile races.
After arriving at Houston and
finding there were to be no automo-
bile races in that city, the three
came on to Brownsville.
The two women were arrested BY
Armstrong Tuesday afternoon in a
downtown hotel.
Shortly after their arrest, Miss
Boston made a statement incriminat-
ing Parker and he was arrested at a
Brownsville garage, where he had
found employment. Wednesday
morning.
Immediately after the initial
statement of the women. Gene Par
ker. U. S. department of justice OPP
erstive, was brought into the case
and aided in work up the evidence
which is TO be presented to the fed
eral grand jury Mondya.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

Lissome, Letha Ray Jones, Bernice
Gresham, Elizabeth Woodhouse.
Niger Cloggers: Floyd Smith,
Reuben Eubank.
Modern Dancers: AL Jones, Mrs.
Al Jones.
Tragedy
Muse: Mrs. Bolch.
Cleopatra: Mrs. Barrett. Evelyn
Joyner. Bessie Baker. Marie Potts
Slaves: Jean Jennings. Lois
Thompson, Evelyn Traxler, Margaret
Todd.
Peasant: Phil Thompson.
Hidden Singer: Mary Louise How
ard.
Harp Player: Margaret HARDWOOD.
Lyric Poetry
Muse: Mrs. South.
Sailor Boys: Mary 10 McClendon.
Annie Castro, Katherine Jennings.
Pearl Lawyer, Josephine Myrick,
Alma Ruth Sherwood. Eleanor Has
selmier, Nadine La Turno, Garnet
Robbins, Dorothy Cooke. Sarah Chat
field, Clementine Stephens, Ada Reid
Alderdice.
Girls: Hassie Browning Foster,
Lucille Stringer, Helen Flynn, Eliza
beth Hoskins, Ivy Hasselmier, Mary
Womach, Evelyn Nichols. Gertrude
Wintz, Elizabeth Guthridge, Helen
Silver. Georgia W~ilbarger, Jane
Waldron, Mildred B~oatner.
Girls as Stars in Blue Dresses,
Silver Stars: Marie Potts, Birdie
Lee Kline, Blanche Baker, Mary
Elizabeth Coursey, Hazel Eitchison,
Reya Ritch. Agnes Slack. Marze!le
Key, Elizabeth Woodhouse. Geneva
La Turno, Katherine Ray, Bessie
Baker, Florence Hoskins, Ruth Haw-
kins, Georgia Traxler.
Solo Singer: Mary Louise How
ard.
Epic Poetry
Muse: Mrs. Childress.
Brownies: Jean Stuart. Dorothy
Franklin, Beauna Myers, Thelma Blu
chanan, Elizabeth C~hAudoin, Bur-
dele Henderson, Alice Tamm, Evelyn
Traxler, Mary Womack.
Elves: Blanche Baker, Nellie
Rome. Jeane Jennings, Claire Adams,
Elizabeth Hoskins, Nadine La Turno.
Fairies: Bobbie Gathright.
Knight: Bernard Kelly.
Lady: Georgia Traxler.
Astronomy
Muse: Ida Campbell.
sun: Mrs. Rubarth.
Seasons: Nell Cowan, Ruby Bu-
chan, Bobby Gathright, Mrs. Head.
Planets: Blanch Baker. Beauna
Myers, Jean Stuart.
Comets: Evelyn Traxler, Frances
jennings.
Meteors: Lail Thompson, Leslie
Stuart
Epic Poetry
Muse: Mrs. Hollingsworth. Prince.
Peggy Briggs. Princess, Mrs. Axel
Rod. King, Frank Haughton.
Seven Brothers,: Mr.. Rabel. Carl
Bolch, Carl Chiffon, DR.. Childress,
DR.. Green, Ted Foresight, Jolly.
Old Servant: Bessie Baker.
Harp Players: Evelyn Traxler,
Lois Thompson, Jean Jennings,
Kathryn Jennings.