davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

for M. BRAND. He prefers to dress
gradually, to make slow transition
from night dreams to day dreams.
Especially, he prefers to have the
foreign affairs of q nation laid cut ny
degrees before him. Interrupting only
with O quick "Oui, Quit" sharp mon,
non!" or q brief question. he lets
subofncial draw the international dia-
gram-between socks ana slippers, shirt
and old-style cravat-while he looks at
the world of French international poll
cieS through a pleasant, detached haze
of tobacco smoke and Some-
thing else. Such is M. Briand-touJours
I'homme de Ia Boheine. ...
Knew Him I'm Old Montmartre.
In his younger days they knew him
we'll In Montmartre. Not the Mont
martre of the 1929 tourists vintage, but
the old Montmartre Of artists and sing
ers, poets and reporters, youth ana
youths extremist ideas. M. BRAND was
then a young journalist on the stan OF
the Socialist newspaper La Lanterne, an
organ bitterly campaigning against the
priests and the church for secularized
schools and complete independence OF
state and church. The extent OF his
early ardor may be judged by the title
of the column which he wrote daily.
It was called LES MonstreS en- Soutane"
Monsters in CasSock." What curious
irony that the present year should have
revealed its author formulating and In
serting in the 1929 budget the articles
70 and II, which precipitated the down.
fall of M. Poincares government OF ma
tional union in November and which
were designed to restore to the clergy
certain of the rights which M. BRAND
d.. ~Yl 10
promisingly to deprive them OF.
Sees Clergy in Different Light.
But M. BRAND in those days saw the
clergy, perhaps with some reason, in
an entirely different light from today.
Time has taught him both the value Of
O middle course and the rewards OF
expediency and less need OF conpro-
misses. Something else he needed far
more, and had 1t, even as now-the
power of q rare eloQuence. For 1t was
his golden tongue much more than his
swordlike pen which lifted BRAND above
his fellows at an early age and made
of him a marked young man.
Those who Sprawled with him about
q wooden table top in the smoky inte-
rior of the Cafe du Croissant knew 1t
well. Did there chance among their
number q defender Of clericalism, cards
and stakes were soon forgotten while
the youthful leader In shoddy attire
vented his eloquence against les mon
stres en- soutane. Here was q realiSt, a
skeptic, but above all an orator. So IL
was that the young man from Brittany
found his place in the Bohemia of the
City Of Light, tried his spurs and won
them, and in due time was rewarded
by election to the Chamber Of Deputies,
where he has been O power ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
What Makes a Job Good?
BY BRUCE BARTON.

inas, as he has seen his college
classmates moving forward to
there places 40 we'll paid physi..
clans, and he lingering still in
school.
He has acquired a specialized
training such 40 only few ether
men in New York possess.
He will begin life with an in.
come Of several thousands; he
will pay back his educational
debts in q couple Of years; in 10
years. his income will be tens Of
thousands.
Fourteen years Of his. life went
into the mastery Of his profss.
sion. But he need have no fear
Of losing what he has gained.
No other man can dispiaee him,
except at the cost Of ~ years Of
work. ---.,
would not say ore word in
depreciation Of honest toll in
humble places. The routine
activities Of life must be carried
on; the world has need Of
elevator men and motormen.
And, according to the loyalty and
courage with which these do
their work, they are entitled to
the worlds gratitude and respect.
q My quarrel 10 not with the
elevator boy who cannot be
anything but an elevator boy;
bit with the boy who might fill
larger place in life IL only he
were not too lazy 10 try.
would see every young man
filled, If possible, with a divine
discomfort, which would make
him unwilling to be less than
HE very best.
"The gods sell anything TO
everybody at a fair price," said
Emerson. 10
And when he said IL he
epitomized The philosophy Of
business.
The job that the gods self for
two hours' training .is worth just
what IL costs.
Only that job 10 worth much
which has tied to il the price
tag Of constant, unesasins study
and work.
b. 1897 ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BY LELAND sTowE.
RIsTIDE BRAND always ha

RISTTDE BRAND always has
~ been and still Is q man of the
n Boheme. He was such when, as
4 a fiery young radical in the '90s,
he used TO play poker nightly
In the Cafe du Croissant in Montmartre
and-when luck was poor-removed one
shoe and placed 1t on the table as a
BRAND finds himself in a tight political
situation he Is quite as capable Of flgur-
atively removing his shoe in the nope
that luck will turn. In fact, his doc
trine might almost be said to be: IF
the shoe doesn't At one foot, perhaps
1t will the other" Under the genius
of Frances great Bohemian statesman,
more often than not, 1t does. A
Yet that genius for reshuffling the po-
litical cards until, at last, they make a
passable hand is an attribute Of NJ.
Brands far more generally known than
his Bohemianism. The latter quality is
known only to his friends, to his po-
litical associates and to journalists who
have been close to him through one
premiership and then another.
Has Held Eleven Partnerships.
The list Of partnerships held by M.
BRAND now has reached IL, but the
man himself has not changed. He Is
still a young dreamer, aged only by ey-
perience. He is still shabby, unkempt
and as absent-minded as a college pro-
feSsor He remains an enthusiast, an
ardent follower Of his dreams-hiS pro-
posal only two weeks ago for United
States Of Europe" Is proof of this. FOR
it is certainly part of a plan. hope,
for the security Of Europe that he has
carried through the years. He Is still
~ W1G Still ms n
of the Boheme.
Could you look in at him one morn
ing at 8 or 8 o'clock In his apartment
upstairs In the Quai d'Orsay, you would
see the real BRAND whom his intimates
know so we'll. M. Leger Saint-Leger,
his directeur de cabinet, has called with
a bundle of morning papers, stack OF
important documents and letters relat-
ing to the foreign affairs Of France.
There. in his inner chamber, stands the
distinguished apostle Of European peace.
Scarcely out Of his bath. q faded old
lounging robe carelessly pulled around
his emi-hunched shoulders and portly
midriff, dropping mustache more frayed
than ever; hair awry. a cigarette be-
tween his teeth.
PufYs Leisurely on Cigarette.
what is it this morning. Leger?"
seating himself to start pulling on a
stocking. Continued! Continuez! Out,
oui Oui. oui, oui Non,
non! Out, oui."
Perhaps by now he has leaned pack
in his easy chair to puff more leisurely
at his before-breakfast cigarette and to
listen with half-closed eyes to his direc-
teur de cabinets daily report. To begin
a day .hurriedly would be to spoil 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

~ NE morning the elevator
starter was breaking in
J a new elevator boy.
At noon the new boy
was running the car alone. He
had on a uniform, and was start
ing and stopping with the con-
fdenee OF a veteran.
From apprentice to profes-
sional in q couple of hours.
What thoughts are in that
young fellows head as he re-
eeives his instructions from the
sray-haired veteran?
How can he fail to look for.
ward and see in the older man a
picture Of himself 20 years from
now.
He 10 taking up a low paid job
Ia job with no future. Twenty
years from now he will be just
where he is today-only older,
with a grasp on the job .soms-
what less secure. His expert.
ence will count for nothing, be-
cause it 10 experience that any
other man can gain in n couple
Of days.
He may, from time to time,
force an increase in his pay. But
the increases will not be large.
Why?
Because he learned the job in
two days. And in any other two
days the company can find
plenty Of men who will learn just
40 fast and take the job away
from him.
Recently I met in a hotel
restaurant a friend Of mine who
has just come back from Eng.
land after taking special work
in surgery under Some Of the
greatest men in the world.
He is 81 years old; it 10 "a
years since he entered college.
For 10 Of those IA years he
has been in medical schools, in
hospitals, and in foreign
countries studying.
Fourteen long years Of hard,
uninterrupted study. Years
made more difficult by the ne.
eessity for self support; and
filled sometimes with question.
tCopyri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BY HENRY w. BUM.

-HE following is a brief summary
of the most important news of
the world for the seven days
ended September 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Women Talk Revolt.

And on another occasion:
women must learn to revolt, rebel
and night, and, If need be, break up
the home and turn herself out for q
principle. So let US work, live and die
for the revoHftE-..s.
II the chile marriage OH. Is asaza de-
feated, the rlore advanced women serI-
ously contemplate direct, militant &C
ton. whether in the end it WA lead
to more than q very few women joining
In purely political revolutionary move
ments is another question. But 1t Is
perfectly evident. that today the politi-
cal sympathies Of the women are still
In the balance, tending. however. more
and more to swing toward the anti
British side, whence the majority Of
their more active leaders come. -t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

II TIA snss 2e= az-se. block IL,
surrey 27l, Briggs d Coleman sub
division. $50, etc.
r. r. Smith and Emma Smith, By
Sheriff, to 4. II. Hardin, 5 acres des-
cribed rs the west ) acres OF the
north 10 acres OF block 81. survey
ri. Briggs & Coleman subdivision,
$50. etc.
Minnie c. Behsr. by Sheriff, 10 T.
H.. Hardin, 1915 acres being out If
Briggs &6 Coleman, SIS, etc.
Alfred Eaton by sheriff, TO r. II.
Hardin. ID acres, south - acres, block
42, east and south Of the canal IN
surrey 27l. Briggs & Coleman sub
division. 500. etc.
Ida II. CLARK, by sheriff. to T.. III.
Marhin. 10 acres described as the
north. 10 acres or the east 20.1s acres
block AZ. rurvcv 27i. Briggs & Cole
man. subdivision. s25, etc.
Urs.l p. Thompson. by sheriff, to
n. ~. Hardin. % acres as tho north
"a acres. block 60. survey 2Tl, Briggs
Z Coleman rubi.visioa. 500. &C.
Georgia J.. Hobbs. by sheriff 70
RI. III. Hardin. vest 1910 acres az the
o-vt 1910 acres. block 81. survey 2Il.
Briggs & Coleman subdivision. 800.
etc.
=. ". Hammack ~ sheriff to T. IT.
Hardin. south ; acres OF the west 10
acres or the north 70 acres. block 2.
survey "a. Briggs && Coleman SUBJ
division, s25, etc.
Helen &. and James e.. Bovie 10
4 LAKE a. Barber. lot -. block >, third
addition. San Benito, $500.
". y. and nellie r. Hiuklcy 70
Henry Bush. lot 2. block 2. Hinkley
4 North shore PARK subdivision % City
{ Of san Benito. SsGn.
r.. VI. and Emile Orr r. I. \.
HENRY ana Il. X Henry. tru-tce. mart
( farm Block ie7. Fresnos Land & Irri-
-afion Co.. EsPiritu Sauto grant.
\ s5ni0.
A. n. Fernandez. trustee. - p. q.
Couch. tot s. block IS, townsite Fres-
Nos. $40. otr.
] ". p. McDavitt ~ san Antonio 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Ladies Riding
Class Organized
AT Fort Brown

Two classes in e~qnitstion for
ladies has 'becn organized At Fort
sam Houston and arc TO be under the
direction Of Lieut.. Col. Stanley Koch,
executive officer ar the Twelfth cav
airy.
A beginners class viii meet on
Mondays and Thursdays and an adj
ranccd class on Tuesdays and Fri
days. Each class will meet from ID
to II a. m. in the Sand Ring on the
and horses viii re furnished By the
island" in the military reservation
various troops.
Ladies entered in the opening
classes which viii get under wa
next week arc Mrs. Lena Moore. Mrs.
q. G. Richardson, Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, Mrs. James Goodrich.
Mrs. Travis Jennings. Mrs. Carlos
Watson. Mrs. r. l.. Works. Mrs. w.
p. Hcancr. Mrs. Vernon NJ. Shell.
Mrs. James r. Edmunds. Mrs. Clyde
Massey and Mrs. John r. Wiley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
New Buildings
Start In Mission

MISSION. Jan. 25.-A building
program that is expected TO reach
we'll over SIn0.00 in a few weeks
was initiated in Mission and the i'm
mediate vicinity this week. Two per
mits. one for a $4,000 residence and
one for a $4,000 garage building.
were issued by ]. NJ. Williamson, city
clerk; a fine country home il about
to be constructed Just outside the
city. and other buildings arc IN pros
pect.
The $4,000 residence il being built
for Vernon e. Hill. prominent Mis-
sion attorney. The foundation has
already been laid.
Berrera Garage and Supply COM
panv are building a $4,000 brick
garage building.
Dr. VI. Smith. well known Mission
surgeon. has purchased a ten acre
tract. one mile north and one mile
east or tho city and Is drawing plans
for 4 fine country home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

weekly Saturday night crowds made
-whoOpee' at McColls club house,
due 70 the fact that 1t has been used
t~o.entertain land parties for the past
year or two. according to the man
agemcnt OF that place.
Tho occasion Saturday night viii
be the opening dance OF the spring
season. and will be followed by I Sc
RIGS of Saturday night dances II the
crowd justifics il. This band Of
dancc-mLsic masters played IN en-
gagerlent at the Point Isabel Yacht
club last Saturday night where they
arc said 10 have received ID biz
hand
IL is expected that people OF ths
Valley viii take advantage Of this
opportunity 10 hear one OF the coun-
try's best dance ~orchestss. and 20
dance to inspiring music. according
% the management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Urges u. S. And
England Remove
'Sulky Suspicion

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-tP-An sp-
pela Tor active efforts by the SUr-
crnmcnts cf the United states and
Great Britain TO remove the "sulky
suspicion which has 'crcpt into the
relations between the We countries
is made by Ramsay Macdonald. for
MGR British labor premier. in an ar
ticlc appearing In The Nation
Stating the relations between the
United States asd Great Britain arc
United States and Great Britain and
growing increasingly unhappy. the
former British premier says: The
plain far. Is that n spirit il growing
I'D in the two countries which u 81
Hanging them"
Mr.. Macdonald contends the prac-
teal policy of the United States and
Great Britain il the same "as that
which preceded and prepared for the
late war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

AransEs Pass Ry Co, q rorticn OF q
52.i acre tract IN surrey 10, share ~,
EspIritu Santo grant, $40, etc.
J. p. and. Pearl NJ. Johnston. ]. III.
and Wayne Attaway to John hingan.
lots 20 and 2s, SugarIsnd tract, 2e-Ai
acres, share q, c. de {. grant, SD
etc.
John Comhs 10 S. 7. Jackson two
J thirds interest out of a tract Of got
acres, share p. ExpiritG Ssnto grant,
part Of acre block G, Stillman sub
division, plat 5-I3; lot II. block ],
lot 2. block (. lot /, block 8, BelVedere
Gardens addition, Brownsville, Plat
T-l3, $40. etc.
HidaIgo County
Jennie MeGowan 10 Guy r. James.
& al west 8 acres or east l6 acres q
n. H2, West tract, SIC. etc.
Gulf Coast Securities 90. Inc, 70
Walter q. Bennett. south sic acres
cf north 20 acres Of lot 2, sec. --b'
tex Mex. $40. etc.
Charles McNyc. a. uv. N Sarah
Carroll, south % feet az east onc-hall
or lot ,. block -. Mercedes, Sle, &C.
+. G. Couch. TO Mrs. Jennie Nc
Cowan, vest ; acres az cast 10 acres
or IT. I42. West tract, SO, etc.
ID. r. and Ruth Bigger. 70 y. l.
Robinson, lot :, block lis, Edinburs-
SO. etc.
J. r. Mckenzie to v. q. Stsrck.
north one-half OF lot 5, sec. FL, Tex
Mex. 81. etc.
W. Lloyd Ellis t. r. a. White. let
3, block AZ. North McAllen, SO. cic.
Edinburg Inn. Asso. n Julio Pa-
lomo, lot ;, block 5T5. E%diubuIg- 81.
etc.
Gov p. Henderson 70 Fred /. Hem
zon, lot s-s, block ~. No Tex, SIC
etc.
Frank Carter ~ IL, n =. :. Meilcr-
lot 2l-1 West addition % sharyiand,
$40. etc.
Thos. r. seelye To MEX noffinC
west 1877 acres ~ lot :. lot ?, block
I 81. Alamo tract. s1n. etc.
n. A. and Mrttie Reavcr u Guv 2.
james. west % acres Of Fl. Is, block
l15. West tract. $40. ctr.
=. a.. Norcur ~ Y. r.. Mcdaniel. lct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Real Estate
Transfers
Furnished BY Valley Abstract CO..
Cameron County

~ uTHitnCd 1F faAte* AhrtAaAt SN+f
Cameron County
r. L. ana Mrs. sara Watts 20 G. #.
BBror-n, undivided onc-half interest
Ia the west 10 acres ~ the north 20
acres Of the cast 2fe6 acres, farm
block 3. survey -5. 1880.
Port Isabel GO. 70 Elizabeth Ealuey,
lot Il. block =, Fort Isabel. $1,000
Francisco SANCHEZ ~ Jose Man
-auo ot al, lots 41 ind ~, block tl,
Harden addition. Brownsville. S6eV'
G. n. Lies to Mrs. minnie Whoat-
On. lot 2, block s, toan oi Co"hea'
$3.50.
J.. p. Wilcoxon % Edward Or ter
ling, Tot 10. block IN. original town
site Santa Rosa, $40, etc.
T. r. Concha Longoria CEsonova
70 n. s. Liidell. lots l9, 70. FL. y
., block 3. West Harrington addition
Hariirrcn. $3.50 cash and $500, as
sumption.
valIoy cir ~. 70 y. S. Lidoll tTo
aercs in block IT. survey ai. Har-
Iineen Land & Water CO.. Slsl-5o
A. Wayne Wood. trustee. IN W.
Anna n. Darling. Tots 1852. 1850
1851. Colonia Victoria, Browrsvlile
$40.
Harry r. ana RcBr.ha ri Wasrr.
~ Mar n. Hunter. b~irc aii NJ trf
north o02s ceres. block 8, Couch SUBJ
division. ~ Feria grant Fi". eic-
e Awortnn. hr rhrrrfr. t1 I'm. H
Harhin. $50 acrcs. derrrIhra as tA'
-oufheast s g. acrcs. block -. sur
vev Ell and the north mn sc-es. sIr'
vey ore rri-r & Coleman cub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

Is. block -. Donna. $4,000.
PrccrCro Dew. Co. 10 X. III. Bar
dick. ct Al south 10 acres ar lot %.
Llano Grand subdivision. $40. etc.
P%rozreso Dew. Co.. 10 j. "a. and I-ma
NJ. Frcelich. west $50 acres NJ lot 6f.
Llano Grandc subdivision, $40, etc.
JOHN II. Sharv to Alvin Luther
Miller. west 7.4s acres or north 3oa3
acres of Tot 52-1 West addition. saf3f.
ProEreso Dew. Co, 20 Griv7n De-
we're, south 3.59 acres or lit ~ ana
mart lot rs, Llano Graade subdivision.
$40. etc.
Prorreso Dc~. Co. II Frederick
81. Johnson. south 1857 acres of lot
rs. Liano Graudc subdivision. SO. etc.
Neslaro Townsite Co. n Chris
tohal &c Leon lot :. block =. Ncslaco.
81. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Rio Rita Music
Makers to Play
McCon's Dance

McALLEN. Jan. 25.-AccordinE r.
nnouncemen Of Henry Armantrout
former leader Of Roger Wolfe kahn's
Screnaders Of Riot Rita will again
~ heard at McColl's club house. 10
Gated one mile east Of McAllen, Sat
urdav night. January IS.
II has been a long time since the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
1t Won't Be Long Now

- E55sy S S%g g% % ~ $ TS V ss. Ss o se = " a 1886 ~ ESs e sp s sss ssm7ssU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Miller to
Stay at
Colonial
Guest Star Makes Good
and Is Held Over
Here.
Sunday matinee at

ZOE MILLER, brought to the
~ Colonial as guest star the past
week. made a host Of friends among
the Colonial patrons and has been
retained for the next week when he
viii be given a role in the play and
offer another OF his ballads
Another member of the cast new
to Colonial audiences is Eddie
Dare, who will be seen in the princi-
pal comedy role. Ware has been
the featured comedian with some of
the bigger musical comedy stock
companies and comes highly recon-
mended from cities in which he has
appeared.
Not only is he a comedian but Of
fers a singing and dancing speciality
with a luke.
Where Am I" is the title OF the
play offered for the week commence
ing Sunday
The farce comedy reVolVes around
a minister, a fighter, a stranded
actres sand a society lady all thrown
together in the same house.
Some song numbers with the
chorus have been staked by Leo H.
Burke, the producer, and will be in
PRODUCED during the action Of the
play in addition to the various
vaudeville SpecialtieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Directs Cabaret Scene

Candy" the famous Maria
Gambarelli. who is known to mil
lions over the radio and to hundreds
OF thousands because OF her ap-
pearances in Broadway stage shows.
in person is directing the troupe Of
Candy Hale girls in the cabaret
scene of the all-talking film. The
Hole in the Wall" in production at
Paramount'S Long Island studio. IN
a cabaret setting representing the
most lavish type of night club, the
girls drawn from Boris Petrof1' s
Blue, Revue" dance and pirouette
before the camera. AT one of the
gay tables fringing the dance foo,
sit two of the principals in the story
Claudette Colbert and Edward .
stage stars who have the
roles Of leading woman and heavy
1.-THE Hole in the Wall is beln 3
directed by Robert Florey. French
director. under the supervision OF
Monta Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

The Royal Family is a comedy
of actors at home" by George S.
Kaufman and Edna Ferber and it
caused a stir when the authors were
suspicioned of shaping their comedy
around the home life Of the Barry
more family-Ethel, John, Lionel
and the others.
Regardless Of just where the
authors obtained their subjects or
whether they just drew an accurate
picture Of the real life of the
eccentric big timers, it makes no
difference to me.
III we're a member of any family
that was the source Of any data Tor
this comedy, 1 would consider it a
compliment instead Of libel.
All of the actors represented in
The Royal Family are great troop
ers. big artists and intensely human
even when they are being dramatic
all over their own front room.
I was especially anxious to see
this comedy because of the cast.
The following names one must con-
slider seriously in the affairs OF the
theater: Haidec Wright, an English
actress whose age is probably around
y: Jefferson De Angels, who might
top the age scales at around the
same figure or a little more; Otto
Kruger. Marjorie Wood and Ann
Andrews.
You suspicion that Miss Andrews
as Julie CavendiSh is Ethel; that
Otto Kruger as Anthony Cavcndish
is John: that jefferson Dc Angels
is the Charles Frohman type and
so on.
But you will find the greatest sat
isfaction in the way that Miss Hal
Gee Wright does Fanny CaVendish,
the oldest Of the old school who will
not acknowledge that her final cur
tain has gone down but who dreams
Of the day when her late husband
was the great tragedian.
And she tells you in a great scene
how great he Was-he didn't even
die until the last Saturday night OF
the. season and that he even waited
for four curtain calls.
Fanny CayendiSh-the stage needs
you today, lovely, smart, sharp. sym
pathetic and true to your audience.
Here is one character created by
playwrights Of today that will live
and live on.
If you think the home life of the
high priced actor Of the big time
school is a sweet quiet place then
you should take a peep into the
Cavendish apartment. You get the
impression that you arc in an iron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

the Cropsey auditorium of the Pub
lie Library, given by pupils OF Alice
c. Gardner, Edna r. Morris, Agnes
L. Pusinelli, Catherine n. Snyder
Violet Albers, Glenn M. Seitz and
Clifford D. Long.
Taking part in the recital will be
the following pupils:
Dorothy. Norma and Laura Hall Lucille
Duncan. Ruth Marie Snowdcn. Dorothy
Jane Eggert, Vera Apple Ne"a Jean Jarvis,
June Campbell. Jane Spencer. Maxine Nc
Kar. Rosaline Petrovich Josephine Hoel.
Frcida Jones. Myrtle Burress Betty Jane
Habig Lillian Hardy. Jeanne Louise Habig,
Lois Mitchell, Nadine Mutsinger Elizabeth
Hardy, Robert Hardy. Viola Francisco,
Howard Hamilton. Marvel Snyder. Marjorie
Chase. Virginia Riley, Mrs. r. E. Locke,
Martha Elizabeth Stephens and Eva
Fleming.