davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

has been arranged for this always
interesting occasion. Mrs. Levi
Snavely will be the leader and will
present the story Of the Other
Wise Man." The Birch Of Christ,
Mrs. Jack Carey. Christmas songs,
holy Night" at Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" QUESTIONABLE. Mrs.
Lloyd Thompson and Mrs. Finley Ew-
wing will be hostesses.
HONOR MISS CAMPBELL
Miss Ida Campbell was honored
with a delightful party on Friday
evening by her sister, Mrs. r. L.
Hollingsworth at her home. The
event was a surprise celebration Of
her birthday anniversary. The home
was t~astefully decorated with flow
ers of the season. The game of
bridge occupied the quickly passing
hours, with Miss Annie Rooney Hill
winning the prize for high score, and
Mrs. George TAFT receiving the low
score prize. Mrs. Hollingsworth
served a tempting salad coure after
the game. Present besides the honor
guest were Mesdames L. II. Head,
Richard Eubanks, NJ. A. Childers.
Mac Caul, Tom Merrill, Charles
Wood Floyd Smith. George TAFT,
Fred Flynn, Misses Margaret Thomp-
son, Clara Cliff, Annie Rooney Hill,
Frances Kimbrough, Vera Letzerich,
Bessie Verser, Annie Orr Haughton.
NJ. VI. CLUB
Friday night the VI. NJ. Bridge club
entertained with a bridge party at
the Woman's building, honoring
their husbands. Christmas was key
note OF this delightful gathering,
and the decorations carried out the
c%olors, red and green. in festoons a
realistic Christmas tree. Red wax
tapers added their soft glow. High
score and prize was presented to
Mrs. Ray Reed, for the women, for
the men, o. A. Miller won high. Mrs.
Miller was given the cut prize. The
guests enjoyed a lovely two course
luncheon. Present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Adolph Fisher, Cecil
Street, r. r. Reed, A. Mcfarland,
Joe F%ristoe, Harvey McCrum, O. A.
Miller. Homer Jennings, N. S. Wind
SCR, A. Black and E. II. Buck.
HARLINGEN CLUB
The Harrington Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. w. r. Hodge in
her beautiful new and spacious home
just outside the city limits, north of
town. Red roses and fern were the
~seasonable flowers profusely used in
decoration. Members enjoying this
hospitality were Mesdsmes A. H.
Weller, A. Goldammer, A. NJ. and
q. W. Letzerich, NJ. l.. Olson, c. B.
Myers, o. N. Joyner, j. b. Challes,
IL. II. Burchard, A. Z. McClendon,
Herman Goetzke. W. 7. Hodge and a
guest, Mrs. Frank Chastain.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed after the bridge game concluded.
Inc high score trophy was present.
cd 70 Mrs. Herman Gnetzke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
PARTY

Mrs. j.. q. Shaw entertained with
a dinner party on Friday evening in
honor of the birthday Of her son,
John. The table was beautifully
decorated with red poinsettias and
red candles. Following the serving
of dinner, the party went to the Elks
carnival.
They returned to the home Of
their host about ten o'clock and
spent the remainder of the evening
dancing. The guests included Anna
Baum. Catherine Commons, Martha
Yearwood. Ruth Wood and Bob
Kern, Billie Barton, Glenn Com
mons and John Trollinger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
HARLINGEN
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

IHEIS MAS FKUGKAW
The Study club met at the Wo-
mans building on Thursday after
noon, for a Christmas program, which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
MRS. KIRkPATRICK HOSTESS

Mrs. r. +. kirkpatrick entertained
a n.nber Of friends on Thursday
evening in honor az her husbands
birthday. Following a lovely 8
o'clock dinner. the evening was
spent in playing bridge.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Breeding. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tolson,
Mr.. snd Mrs. Lee Morrison, Mrs. Ef-
file Jewell Shekell and Walden
Haynes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

NEW YORK.-Katherine Holland
Rrown. uho Won $4,000 for \ prize
novel. received many gratuitous sug-
gestions as 10 how to spend the
money. Most of the suggestions
wanted some Of il. She is devoting
considerable Of il to turnip growing
contests at Orlando, Fla, in an ef-
fort TO save negro children from NAL
nutrition. Some is being spent for
scholarships in colleges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

PAWNEE, 0kla.-Land awarded to
Senator Curtis as n kaw Indian
awaits development for oil. Nobody
bid on it when tribal leases were
a~uctioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ~Courvoeisier
and children. Norman and Alice
Jane. arrived at the weekend from
Moscautah. ILL.,, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ". Gauch.
M. and Mrs. Harris Sneyy Of
Weslaco were guests here OF Mr.. and
Mrs. n. L. Scott on Saturday eve-
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

CAMDEN, N. J.-Too many are
seeking wealth, in the opinion or jus
tice Frank S. Katzenback Of the
state supreme court. 1T is a sad
fact nowadays" he told the grand
jury. "that a man is judged by his
wealth instead Of what he has done
for his community and state. Money
has ruined too many men," Desire
for easy money, he added. was a fac
tor in the increase in crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Edward A.
Duerr, who went to work at the z
Of 10 and missed a lot Of play as q
boy, vowed that when he had money
enough he would enjoy himself. And
SO at so he has resigned as president
Of the Community National Bank. He
says he is far from a millionaire, but
has enough for any man Of sane
taste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK-One Of England's
wealthiest peers. the young Lord In
verclyde, is visiting New York. June
Howard Trip, English actress, who
is playing here, has denied they in
tend to wed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
All One-Fifth Off

White gold-no diamonds
wrist watches, handsomely
carved; some enameled, in all
the desired shapes and sizes.
9, is and 17-jewelled. guaran-
teed movements and asses.
Priced from SIS to SIS
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Oldsmobile not only because
it exemplihes the General Motors
Policyofprogress-not onlybecause
it furnishes another example of the
promptness with which General
Motors passes engineering advance
mentsonto the public. but because
it marks significant milestone in
the development of ga car for every
purse and purpose.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
GENERAL MOTORS makes an Important
announcement regarding the
CNew wOLDSMOBILE

advancement among automobiles of COM
parable cost?
These, in substance, are questions that have
been asked over and over again by persons
inspecting the new Oldsmobile. And the
answer to every question is the same: Olas-
mobile is a dipision Of General Motors!
In designing the new Oldsmobile chassis,
Oldsmobile engineers had the constant CO.
operation of the engineering STATS of every
other General Motors division-and of the
scientists in the General Motors Research
Laboratories
In proving its performance, stamina and
economy, the General Motors Proving
Ground was used consistently for more than
two years-witb q total Of more than a million
miles oftesting!
Evening star., 1928-03-07

The creation ofthe distinguished new bodies
was cooperative endeavor between Olds-
mobile and the master designers ofthe Fisher
Body Corporation.
And finally, in the actual production of the
car, various other General Motors divisions
were employed to produce such units as
radiators, bearings, spark plugs, air cleaners,
oil filters, sPeedometers, steering wheels,
warning horns and starting, lighting and
ignition equipment.
The constant availability of all these General
Motors resources has given to Oldsmobile
many vital manufacturing advantages-has
made it possible for Oldsmobile to produce
an automobile SO outstanding in beauty,
performance and quality that it sets an en-
tirely new standard of value.
General Motors is proud of the new
Evening star., 1928-03-07

In keeping with General Motors policy of progress,
the Oldsmobe Six has been developed with
the thought in mind of giving the public the dis.
tinctive appearance, exceptional performance and
high dollar value that provides fine car lowprce
Evening star., 1928-03-07

whenthenewO Oldsmobile Sixwas presented
at the New York Automobile Show, there
was created new standard of excellence in
fine car of low price
for this bigger, finer and more beautiful
car represents the greatest single step that
Oldsmobie has ever taken in carrying out
its "policy pledged to progress.
Setting new standards of beauty -. creating
new standards of performance and offer
ing galaxy of features that eloquentlyattest
its advanced engineering-this impressive
car is the subject of animated discussion
wherever it has been exhibited.
And, verynaturally, this discussion iscentered
around Oldsmobile's ability to provide a
car of such obvious excellence-at such
low prices.
Why is it that Oldsmobile can build r.
an automobile so outstanding in its
field for size, distinction and COM
fort? Whyisitthat Oldsmobileis dis
Observation-Disclosures
in conception and execution?
Why is it that Oldsmobile's per-
formance marks sucharevolutionary n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

great democratic saint we must put
the simple record of Scripture con-
corning Jesus, THE common people
heard him gladly"
Why did the common people hear
him gladly? Because they sensed
his profound interest in them and
his compassionate love. There is no
more significant passage in the New
Testament. or in all literature, than
the record concerning Jesus. But
whe nhe saw the multitude he was
moved with compassion on them be-
cause they tainted and were scat
tered abroad as sheep having no
shepherd" Matthew 9: 26.)
One of Life's Crosses
I recently talked with a man who
had suffered the cruelest blow that
it seems can come to one, the loss
of his only son just as the boy was
facing the larger experiences of
college and opportunities and re-
sponSibilitieS of life. Only one who
has passed through the agony of
such an experience can sense its
meaning, and it is futile for one
who has never thus suffered to hope
to bring into such an experience the
note Of a clear hope and triumphant
faith.
In the presence Of Christ who
suffered, who gave his life in ODE
dience to the Fathers love that
we may live, is there not some
message for the sorely stricken hui
man soul?
The mysteries Of life and death
are not made plain to us; the veil is
never entirely rent in twain; and
yet in this larger mystery of the
cross, of that strange law of life
and blessing through suffering that
runs through the whole tragic and
glorious history of humanity. we do
find the strength to see the lesser
mysteries of our own experience in a
new perspective and with a larger
hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
TAX BOARD MAY
ALLOW BIDS ON
FOUR SCHOOLS
Will Review All Offers in
Advance of Contracts;
Orders Competition.

The State tax board probably
will issue tentative orders permit
ting advertising for bids for four
new school buildings and additions,
and then review bids, indianapolis
school officials were informed Fri
day.
Tentative plans for the new build
ings have been explained to Philip
Zoercher, tax board member, by AL
bert F.. Walsman, school business
director.
The tax board recently refused to
grant the proposed 100000 bond
issue for the four buildings until
honest" and competitive heating
and ventilating specifications are
provided. This demand was re-
newed by zoercher Friday.
Wants Competitive Bidding
"There never will be any more
school construction here unless there
is open, competitive bidding on
heating and ventilation" he said.
In reply to school officials state
ment that complete plans and spe-
ciflcationS could not be shown the
tax board until the bond issue is
sold, because cost of architects fees
are included in the issue, Zoercher
today said:
IF their architects won't draw UP
plans and specifications on tenta-
tive contract. such as is done in
other cities, they would better hunt
another architect. We won't APP
prove the bond issue until we see
the plans and specifications"
Option on Site
Walsman told Zoercher the school
city now holds an option on a new
site between Sixty-F and Sixty
Second SITS. at Bellefontaine st. for
the new School 80, one of the build
ingS included in the bond issue. The
option calls for price of $4,000.
Other buildings included in the
issue are additions to School AZ, at
1910 w. Ray St: School 40, at $50
w. Fortieth ST, and School Sc, 604
E. Maple Rd
The proposed site of School 30 is
west of the Monon Railroad tracks
Walsman said. The old school is
east of the tracks. although 80 per
cent OF the pupils in the district
live west Of the railroad, he ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
HOLD SCHOEN RITES
Conduct Military Service for
Slain PatrOIman.

Military funeral services for Nor
man L. Schoen, Indianapolis police
man. slain Tuesday night. were held
at the Irvington M. E. Church at
this afternoon. with the American
Legion and police in charge The
Rev. j. E. Rosemurgy. pastor of the
church. and the Rev O. w. Allison,
Irvington Legion Post chaplain,
officiated.
A special detail of motorcycle
police accompanied the body to
Crown Hill cemetery Police Chief
Claude M Worley and other police
officials attended.
Patrolman Schoen leaves a widow,
Mrs. Ruth S. Schoen; two GughterS.
Betty, S, and Henrietta, .; the
mother, Mrs Mary Jane Schoen; a
sister, Miss Cora Schoen. and three
brothers, Roy M and Harold 1. of
indianapolis and Waldo of San
Francisco.
He was a member OF the Irving
ton M. E. Church, Il World War
veteran. and a reserve Lieutenant
in the Indiana National Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

Club. They are pupils Of Willard
MacGregor and Lulu Brown.
Willard MacGregor, artist pianist,
will give a joint concert with Solo,
mon Golub, compoSer-singer Of New
York, at the Kirschbaum Center on
Sunday afternoon, March Is.
A faculty concert will be given
next Thursday night at the Central
building of the Metropolitan School
of Music. j. Kelton WhetStine,
pianist, and Frieda Heider, soprano,
will give the program.
Program follows:
Prelude and Fusue' op. 12i M,cb;oveu
song Of the Sea; '''.'.-. Harriet Ware
0S " Keiton whetstine..
Recitetiye and Aria" Twas Even
Here Those Words We're Spoken"
"sonate" ........e....... George p. Boyle
Moderate, un POGO maestoeo;
Allegro ma non troppo. quasi marziale.
Kelton Whetstine.
'Morsen- Hymne" tMorning Hymn -.
Aria - "Ritorna Yincitor" (Return =,
Victoriousl Aida ................V Verdi
Frieds Heider.
Waltz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leo Ornstein
La E csthedrale engloutte .beBassyy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
BY VIM. E. GILROY, DID,,
Editor of The CongregationaliSt

TINE chief danger in studying a
Il lesson like this is that our at
tention shall be too greatly fixed
upon the marvel of feeding five
thousands people with five loaves
and two fishes.
This, incidentally, was exactly
the complaint that Jesus made, &C
cording to the record Of Scripture,
against the people of old. They
were so obsessed with the mate
rial aspect of the miracle that
they missed the lesson of Christ's
compassion and his wonderwork-
ing power.
aye seek me-" he said, mot be-
cause We saw the miracle, but be-
cause We did eat of the leaves and
we're filled" What reproach
that men in the presence Of some
real wonder should miss the
greatness and beauty of the Mas
ter himself! Yet it is precisely
the danger that confrontS us as we
read this narrative today.
Its Significance
SO we must come from consid-
Grafton of the miracle in its out
ward and material form to its SYM
bolic significance in the world OF
spiritual truth and to what it en-
phasizes i'll relation to our Master
and his mission upon earth. Here
there facts are all clear and decisive.
Back Of such a miracle as this
is the profound fact of the COM
passion of our Lord and of interest
in the masses Of the people as the
deepest thing in his earthly life and
in his revelation of grace.
To Abraham Lincoln is ascribed
the well-known saying, "The Lord
must have loved the common peo-
pie; he made so many of them. )"
And beside that 1re saying OF a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
WATSON Tells
!. EDITORS PLANS
! FOR CAMPAIGN
Outlines Issues for Talks in
State Later; Denies
InSinCerety.

Senator James E, Watson, with
: the Endorsement Of the Republican
* Editorial Association tucked away in
{ 2 his pocket, took stock today of the
Indiana political situation, altered
by the entrance Of Herbert G.
~ Hoover in the presidential primaries.
~ TIN coming back to make some
& ~ speeches; I want to talk to the
enfolks," Watson told 600 guests at the
'r&, editors Golden Jubilee banquet
81 FRIDAY night at the Columbia Club.
Declares for Flood Relief
st want to run on a platform
he asserted, declaring for the pro-
tective tariff, friendly interna-
tional commercial relations without
sacrificing our independence among
..nnations, flood relief, St. Lawrence
waterway and all other interests in
which our people believe and have
been denied"
an Watson replied vigorously TO MS
-74 political enemies who have charged
a. his presidential campaign was an
insincere attempt to control the In
~ diana delegation to the national Re-
II "a publican convention.
.,a I'm not candidate for President
in the interest of any other man but
in my own interest alone he said.
II am not seeking to control the
delegation to turn it over to any
other candidate.
ma. Vote Up to Delegates
y "Tf the time comes in this con-
1ention when in consultation with
my delegates 1 conclude I cannot
reach the acme Of my ambition, the
! Adelegates will be released and may
go wherever they may be pleased
Ito 60"
Watson. the picture of health, elo-
quent and vigorous; rescued the
7rmeeting from a bog of oratory. Will
a,R. Wood, Tenth district Congress
.a4 man, as principal speaker read a
3 long address. Bitterly denouncing
. the primary law, Wood termed its
49, evils and failures "the most import
Il ant subject confronting the Amer
lean people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

Miss Edna Biery, piano pupil Of
Arthur c.. Monninger, will play
group of solos for the Frankfort
Matinee Musicale next Monday aft
ernoon.
Mary Heaton. pianist, and Irene
Scott, soprano, will go to Green's
burg Tuesday afternoon. where they
will give a program for the Kiwanis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

Club. They are pupils of Willard
MacGregor and Lulu Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
HoOsier Educator Speaks
BIZ Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 10.
On acceptance of an invitation
from the American Association of
Teachers Colleges, Dean F. S.
Bogardus, Indiana State Normal
here, addressed the associations
annual meeting, at the Copley-
Plaza Hotel in Boston, Mass. Dean
Bogardus' address was on "A Con-
tinuous Survey for Teacher Train
ing Institutions" based on the
statistics gathered over g. period of
several years, for the normal school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
MARCH 10, 1928
Gnnea

S'''''" Keltoin Whetstine.
The Cry OF the Woman" -. Mama czucSs
20 Feet LIttle FAIRY '''''.''''''''0i p Hus
Here Herein in the High Hiiis".... Strickland
.po,on.t.. zr FTEieds Heider. Huss
f0i0'a'0e Kelton whetstin;c;. ..
Mrs. John Kolmer, accompanist.
= = n
TINE Flonzaley Quartet will give
i a concert at the Academy OF
Music Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
under the auSpicies of the Indian
apolis Maennerchor,
Only years Of sympathetic under
standing and an unwavering artistic
ideal could bring the perfection of
ensemble so noticeable in the play
ing of the Flonzaley Quartet. Three
Of the members: Messrs. Betti,
Pochon and D'Archambeau have
worked steadfastly together since
the formation Of the quartet, and
as result, together with the perfect
ensemble work of Nicolas Moldayan,
viola, one senses the SubmerSion of
all individual contribution into a
practically perfect single inStru-
ment.
Today, the Flonzaley Quartet has
become the standard by which all
other string quartets are judged,
and its reward isin the international
recognition of its supremacy.
1t is the only quartet ever en-
gagged to play with orchestra, having
appeared with the Philadelphia Or
chestra under Leopold StokowskL
with the Chicago Orchestra under
Frederick Stock, and with the Min
neapoliS Orchestra under Henri
Verbrugghen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Dairymen Organize

: EBy Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, March 1O-Six
counties we're organized in the
Eastern Indiana jersey Parish Show
Association at a dinner meeting
here Friday night. The counties
are Delaware. Henry, Jay, Madison,
WAYNE and Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

lerica during the past twenty-five "
the second contest of the Irvington
School of Music.
The number of practice hours and
grade percentage of the pupils form
the basis of these contests. The
winners average grade for tlsl9
period Of ten weeks was SO $40 and
ninety hours practice; second place
was given to Martha Jane Bash,
5255 Pleasant Run, whose grade was
995 and whose practice hours num-
bered eighty-two and one-fourth
hours.
THE Bel Canto Club will ceFe-
Il brate its third anniversary
with a special program Sunday
March II, at 3 o'clock at the Irving
ton School of Music, 5657 E. Wash
ington st.
The Bel Canto Club is the only
one of its kind existing, and sigma
Gertrude Conte, who founded it,
will tell of its purpose and ideals.
Mr.. J. Frank Marlowe Of the
Berkell players will be special
guest on the program.
Program follows:
Trio 49,
Tracy Trio: Lucille Eccie;. Eleanor Tracy,
Elizabeth Tracy.
vocal ,, 60, .,,... -.
'S''' Dorothy SALESMAN. 1''''''
.s SSsrenaae ''.''''''''''';rioc c PrEis
Ni'''u'' Rheta Gardner. -''''''' ''''
Bel Canto and What 1t Means to U.s."
Gertrude Conte.
' Margaret Caldwell.
'''0' Miss Mable LeFeyre. secretary.
VocaI-!yoi 10 sapete) "CavaIleFls
i'u'''c"nS Mrs. Dawson. '''''"S"'
Reading-"That Old Sweetheart Of
' MT. j, Frank Marlowe
Adelaide Conte.
! Dance-"Cane Dance"
Skinner twins.
vOce I1iistsIg song Romeo . eHS
'u'''''' victoria PoGgianii. ''' >'0-'''U
- NJ &. William GiIY Yo MHogss: .,,,.,..
/
Marietta CovAl.
TrioL"Csrry Ne Back to Old VIZ
Si''' Tracy trio -'''''1
e
NCIE HIGGINS, pupil Of Glenn
~ Friermood of the vocal depart
ment of the Indiana College OF
Music and Fine Arts. will give a
recital before the music section of
the Department Club Of Terre Haute
on Tuesday evening. March 10.
Mrs Myra Clippinger of the organ
department of the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts, Fred Jerry
of the voice department, Mrs. Robert
Blake. Mrs. Roy Downs, pupils OF
Glenn Friermood of the voice de-
partment will broadcast Sunday
afternoon over WKBF at 3 p. m.
They will give the Lenten can
tate. The Man of Nazareth" by
Rogers This will be on the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs hour.
THE Metropolitan School Of Mu-
4 sic will present a number of
pupils from the various departments
in a public recital Saturday after
noon, March II, at O'clock.
Those taking part will be:
! Virginia Miller Virginia Hoss
/ Margaret Powell Margaret MatGngly
/ Dorothy Blaze Winifred c. Holmes
/ Mildred Cohn Krystal Keggeris
! Dorothy Dunbar Margaret Mattingly
Betty L. Lichtenberg Terrell stevens
/ Robert Brandt Martha Mosier
| John Lookabil Paul Schulze
/ Ethel Louise Finley Mary Cecilia Conley
/ Ralph Baur Robert Meyers
/ Nina Weaver Dorothy Olsen
! George Williams Harriet Ford
Robert Deupree Florence M. Harrison
| Richard Wilding Jane Priesmeyer
| Virginia Burford
Miss Edna Biery, piano pupil of
Arthur c.. Monninger, will play a
group of solos for the Frankfort
Matinee Musicale next Monday aft
/ ernoon.
Mary Heaton. pianist, and Irene
Scott, soprano, will go to Green's
burg Tuesday afternoon. where they
will give a program for the Kiwanis