davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta--740-4
12:O0--Concert
WBBM-ChicaEO--51O
A. NJ.
1:OO-Night Club.
p. NJ.
9:00-wEAF program.
1O.OO-Concert Orchestra; tenor.
I:0O--Tomorrow' Trib.; Hungry Five.
tll:80-Goldketts' Orchestral Dream
l2us-Nishthawks: Goldkettss Or
chestra.
WMAQ--ChlcagO--87
II;15-Concert Orchestra; .. x. Club.
l2;OO-Danoe orchestra.
WLW-Clnclnnati
s:0O-Clncinnati Symphony
1O;OO-Crosley Cossaeks.
II:OO-Variety hour,
Il:30-Quintile Ensemble
fI2:OO--Dance music.
WBAP-FOrt Worah-SOO-S74.S
1I:0O-- Musicale,
1g:15--organ. 80.
WMC-Memphis-5S
8:3O--N. 3. G. system.
wIsN--MilwaUkee- l2O-26s
IO:O9-Feature; Kruger Band.
10:Is-Silver Slipper Club.
W.T. MMwaukee-62O-4
10 30 Musical program.
l2S3-Dance orchestrss.
1.OO-organ.
wsM-NashvIlIe-s5O
P. NJ.
1O:30-Music Conservatory.
KVKH--ShrevepOFt-
9:sO-Studio program.
KSTP-St PauI--I460-2O5
I2:O0-Dance Feature.
A. NJ.
1.0O-MIdnight Club
WNAC--BOstOn--l2SO
Sr0O-Columbia Network
l2:4O--Charles Hector's Lido Venice
Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1O:3O-Shea's studio.
WTAM--CIeveIand-
8:O0-studio: studio program.
1O:30-Talk: entertainers.
II :O0--Dance Music.
WJR-DetrOit--750-40
g:00--Manuel Girls.
i1:OO-Graystoye Hour.
l2:00-organ; Bergins Orchestra.
KDKA-E. PittsbuFgh--9S0-30
1O:0O-william Penn Orchestra
WRVA--RiehmOnd-l
S:B0--Codrtesy Program.
9:OO-one-act Play: stndio.
KPO--San FFaneiscO--6SO-4Al,
12:60-Kolster hour.
CNRE-EdmOntOn-5
1:15-studio program.
KFI-Los Angeles-stO-4Ss
1O:30--N. b C. Orchestradisns.
11:30-N. r. c. Maize Company,
12;OO-Concert orchestra.
A M
ICON. B. C. dance program.
KGO-Oakland--590-3
MIDNIGHT
12:0O-The Pilgrims
WHAM-ROchesteF--
p. NJ.
1n:00-Pianist
IL l:00-Organ; news.
WBZ-SprlnEfieId-9
T:25-Bookman: Maytag Rsdioette,
1O:O0-Sports: male quartet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l0:30-Studio orchestra.
IL l:30-TeleVisinn
WSUN-St. Petersbnrg--9OO-3 333
9:00--Carreno Club
lO:30-Negro spirituais.
11:00-Ray Prices Orchestra.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
S:00-WEAF program,
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Five Year Sentence
Given 2 for JOy.riding

Found guilty by jury before
Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy in
District Supreme Court of joy-rid-
ing, George Bell and Roosevelt
Rogers, both colored, have been
sentenced to serve five years in
prison.
They took the car belonging to
Charles Weber, 1900 block North
Carolina Ave, last September IL.
The prosecution was conducted by
Assistant United States Attorney
William II. Collins.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Speedy Relief From
BuniOns--SOft COrns

No sensible person will continue
to suffer from those intense, agoniz-
ing, throbbing bunion pains when
the new powerful. penetrating yet
harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can
readily be obtained at any well
stocked drug store.
Apply a few drops over the in
famed part and see how speedily
the pain disappears and the inflam-
nation is reduced.
So marvelously powerful is EN-
erald Oil that soft corns seem to
shrivel right up and drop off.
All druggists guarantee one bottle
to give results and are dispensing
it to many foot sufferers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Death Toll Climbs to
129 in Bombay Riots

BOMBAY, Feb. II U.N.S.l. .l.-Panic
continues and business is at a stand.
still as a result of sporadic but mur.
derous assaults in various parts of
the city. Five r3ore fatal Hindu
Moslem clashes brought the total
killed in recent rioting to 128 today
with nearly 500 wounded.
The religious warfare is continu-
ing despite establishment of military
patrols and 200 additional arrests.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Coolidge Calls Senate
Session for March 4

President Coolidge issued a proc
lamation yesterday calling the Senate
of the Seventy first Congress 10
convene in special session at noon
on March 4.
This is the usual procedure upon
the Inauguration of new Chief
Executive. The Senate's convening
Is necessary in order to confirm ap-
pointments.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Artist Tells in Court
How COuple Lured Wife

NEW YORK, Feb. II Q.N.SJ,--
Seats were at premium today IN
Brooklyn Supreme Court as Rug
geiro Pierotti. tisry little artist,
prepared to go on with the story
of how his wife allegedly was lured
into white slavery with drugs and
rum.
In a $50, 900 alienation of affec-
tions suit. he accused Attorney Jo-
seph San and Mrs. Lavinia Hanton
of enticing her into life Of degra-
dation The wife, Mrs. Emily E.
Pierotti, according to the artist,
has vanished, leaving him to care
for her four children.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-WashinEtOn--SI6
P NJ
i2:0o--Farm flashes under the aus
pices of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
I2:10-organ recital from Homer L.
Kilt studios.
t:1S-"Farm and Home Facts" by
the United States Department
of Agriculture: rs Pig
Worth saving?';' Controlling
Losses of Young Pigs"
l:30-sidney's Mayflower Hotel Or
chestra.
2:00-Edna Bennett soprano.
2:15-Gotham String Trio.
S:15-'Abraham Lincoln" by James
Weldon johnson.
S:30-Mellow melodies.
4:00-United States Navy Band
4:3e-Auction bridge game,
5:0g-SkY sketches.
5 530-Joliy Bill and Jane.
S55-Motion picture guide
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
6:20-"A Wonderful Hour With
Abraham Lincoln" by Lewis
Gardner Reynolds
program Organ Recital b.
Mrs Harvey L. Cobb.
7:o0-Voters' service: subject: The
Pan-American Arbitration Con-
ference and Its Outcome
7:30-Lotus Orchestra
S:00--Genia Fonariova. soprano
S:30--Prophylactic program.
9:00-Eveready hour
19:00-Clicquot Club Esklmos,
10:S0-Weather forecast
1O:31-New MadrilIon Orchestra.
II :0B-Radio- Keith-Orpheum hour,
04-WashiRKtOn-229
S:45-The Town Crier
6s00-NuggetS of Know ledge.
6:03-Dinner music.
6:3n--Smith radio half hour.
7:00--Joseph Bruno. baritone.
7:11-Amos m Andy.
I0:00--Colonial dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
12:S0-Musical program.
13:45-Farm Forum meeting.
1:00-Current news flashes.
1:15-Produce market reports.
1:30-Musical program,
7:30-The Ballmores Orchestra.
S;00--dorace NJ Albright, director
of the National Park Service.
S:15-Agnes Warner. soprano.
S:30--Isabel I4ikens Gates. reader
s:45--Leslie Coyle. tenor.
9:00--Vifginia Dye. reader.
9:15-George Halfpap. tenor.
9:30-Philwit Trio.
9:45-S. r. Trio.
10:00--Siegel Concert Trio.
10:39--Silver String Revelers.
WMAIs-W -Washlngfon-4
6:00-"Annapolis. the Colonial CITY"
by George Il. Keneipp d. C.
manager A. A. a,
6:20--Margaret Webb and Bob
Baber, ukuIele and guitar
artists.
s;3o--Gudes Flower Girls Musical
Bouquet
7:10-tThe Worta Of a College
Diploma by r. H Taliaferro,
University Of Mary land.
7:30-Donald Brown. concert pianist.
s:00-Pre-inaugural program, United,
States Army Band; speaker.
Irving Glover secretary, Presi-
Dental inaugural committee.
s;00-Old Gold-Paul Whhsman Hour,
nationwide hook-up, present.
ing Paul Wnneman and his
famous Orchestra.
10:00-Curtis Institute Of Music pro-
gram, nationwide haok-up.
11:00--Wrigleys program. with Guy
Lombardo's Canadians
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Pain in Shoulder Ran Up
Back of Neck and Ear!
Just One of the Symptoms of
N E u r 1T Is
Now Quickly Relieved by EOPa
Neuritis Tablets

81 have used your Eopa Neuritis
Tablets at different times and find
them very helpful. 1 am taking
them at the present time for pain
In the shoulder running up to the
back of the neck and ear. This Is
my second day and have found
great relief"
iSigned) Mrs. H. j. Suhiheimrich.
A few Eopa Neuritis Tablets
usually give quick relief regard
less of whether the pains are in
your arms, legs. neck, shoulder, or
any other part of the body. In
cases where the pain is terribly
sharp and agonizing, take two
tablets every two hours until re-
lieved. Eopa Neuritis Tablets are
compounded from physicians
prescription They act specifically to
relieve nerve inflammation, the
cause of neuritis, and to tone up
the worn-out nerves. Guaranteed
free from narcotics. bromides, and
heart depressing drugs At your
druggist Always at Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
VAL LENTlNE DANCE

The ladies' section Of the Con-
cord Club will entertain with a
Valentine dance at 314 C, st. N. w.
Thursday night at 81 o'clock. Mrs.
=. Stewart is in charge of the
dance committee.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
TIMELY TIPS

Ford Tudor Sedan for Sale
FORD Tudor Sedan. ls26-Car
in good condition, $3.50.
Furnished Apartment
ATTRACTIVELY Furnished
apartment Of 5 rooms and 2
baths, screened porch; all out
side rooms, $200.
Painting and Paperhansins
PAINTING, paperh angling.
floors refinished, interior decorat.
ing. every description, reasonable
prices.
Furnished Rooms
LARGE front room, next bath.
ANIL, private home; reasonable;
also garage.
PhOnOgrGPh for Sale
MANDEL cabinet phOnograph
and II records, cheap.
49,
Unfmnished Apartment
RENT Reduced. 1 rooms and
bath, hot water heat included.
SSs. Gas and electricity.
Personals
NURSE with delightful home
wishes 2 aged gentlemen. Ex.
eellent meals.
UHfmrnishsd House fer Rent
PARK ROAD N.W.-1O rooms.
all mOdernly equipped; reason.
able rent.
Beauty Aide
SPECIAL for Valentines, Ed.
m0nds permanent wave, $3.50.
Other work done as reasonably.
House for Sale
LOVELY 9 room corner home,
completely furnished ami, sac
rifice for SlS,5OO.
The GbOOe OGnts and offers
are only a few Of many inter
ssting propositions you Diu find
adUertised in todGys Times
classified advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12

The GbOOe WGnts and offers
are only a few Of many inter.
ssting propositions you tDiu find
adVertissd in todGys Times
classified adUertising sections.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
House for Sale

LOVELY room corner home,
completely furnished ami, sac
rifice for SIS,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Normal Body Heat Of Birds Much Higher
Than That of Humans, Tests Here Show

Birds are living furnaces, for the
most part living normally at body tenn
peratures that in humans would indi-
cate high fever, according TO tests con-
Quoted by the nutrition laboratory of
the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Studies were made of the cassowary,
the Andean condor, the trdmpeter
swan the Javan adjutant, the pelican,
the fiafni1go, the owl and the sea gull.
The largest of these was the cassowary,
weighing 80 pounds. 1t produced about
one-third as much heat as that pro-
duced by s160-pound man. The
! f1amingo. weighing only 6l2 pounds. pro-
duced the equivalent of that produced
by baby twice its weight. A great
horned owl, weighing three pounds,
produced almost as much heat as a
baby weighing six to nine pounds. The
body temperatures were found to range
| closely around 104. about six degrees
higher than that of man.
The birds varied widely among them
selves in heat production. The black
bellied pelican produced IA calories per
kilogram of body weight in "a hours,
while the Chilean sea eagle produced
only half as much The effect of fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
TAYLOR TO SPEAK
AT CELEBRATION
Program Honoring Washing.
ton to Be Held Thursday
in Trinity Parish Hall.

r. B. Taylor of the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be the principal
speaker at the community celebration
VI Wasi1ingtons birthday Thursday night
at % O'Clock In Trinity Episcopal Parish
Hall. The celebration will be under the
auspices OF the various civic organiza-
tons and will include a patriotic pro-
gram.
The invocation will be pronounced by
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pastor of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church, followed
by a pageant, washington en- Route to
New York for His First Inauguration and
His Arrival at Newark" under the d.
rection of Mrs. r, B. Linton. DR.. ID. nv.
Shoemaker will represent George Wash
ington, and Mrs. w. M. Leavitt, Martha
Washington
Another group will take part in "a
pageant, "'Washington's Prayer" under
the directionof Mrs. l.. G. Hills. An
other feature of the evening will be a
program of music by the combined
choirS of the various churches in Ia
koma Park, under the direction of r.
Deane Shure, composer and director,
now resident of Takoma Park.
Patriotic songs will be given by those
in attendance under the leadership of
Harry w. Warner number of popu-
lar songs will also be included in this
part of the program This will be fol-
lowed by selections throughout the re-
matnder of the evening by the Lyric
String Orchestra.
E. w. James is chairman of the
patriotic program Mrs Alexander Wet
more, president of the Women's Club. is
chairman of the reception committee
and will be assisted by number of
women in colonial costume. Dr. Fl. w.
Whitaker, president of the Citizens
Association Of Takoma, D. c., Is gen.
eral chairman of the celebration: Mrs.
william Stuart, chairman of refresh
ment committee; c. w. Boyer, chair
man of usi1ers committee: Mrs. A. Owen
Penney, G. A. Reed, Takoma Park Citi-
zens Association H. L. Thornton pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

ing was studied. With the Javan adj
jutant. heat production fell of notice
ably with the continued fasting up to 70
hours. The effect on the bearded vul-
ture was not noticeable. In the case
If the American bittern, the continuation
of fasting from 81 to SO hours. which
tend to lower the n1etabolism, was par
TALLY offset by a fall of four degrees
in temperature, WATCH would tend to
raise the metabolism.
Most wild animals, according to F.
G. Benedict. director of the nutrition
laboratory, have adapted themselves to
great Irregularities in fooS supply and
! some can go for weeks even without
eating at all. This is tied up closely
with the capacity of the body for vary
ing its heat production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

portunity to assist in making up the
required amount.
With this in mind, it was announced
that Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock, president
of the association, has arranged that
subscriptions as low as 81 person may
be sent to the Riggs National Bank,
repository for the association.
Each subscribers name will be in
scribed in a list which will become a
permanent part of the memorial on ex-
i1ibition and an engraved certificate
will be sent to every one who con-
tributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Howard Will Address Meeting.

Clinton NJ Howard, chairman of the
National United Committee for Law
Enforcement, will address mass meet
ing under the auspices of the committee
in the Eastern Presbyterian Church to-
day at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr. Howard will erdeavor to answer
various questions pertaining to viola
tons of the eighteenth amendment here,
it is announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Presentation Will Be Made Thurs
day at Hine Junior High.

PRESENTATION Will BE MADE ThurS-
day at Hine Junior High.
An American flag will be formally
presented TO Hine Junior High School
by a committee representing the Dis
trict of Columbia Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution, at exercises
Thursday, at 2:l5 pm, in the school
auditorium
Short addresses will be made by Col
Alonzo Gray, president of the society,
and Selden M. Ely, member. The
flag, to be presented by william Knowles
Cooper, chairman of the committee,
will be accepted on behalf of the school
by student.
Other members Of the committee are
Maj Harry A. Davis, G. Cornelius
Cissel and Howard T.. Cole.
"A new metal tower to be erected at
Barcelona, Spain, will be 1900 feet high,
800 feet taller than the Eiffel Tower,
and will contain hotels, museum, a
reading room and radio station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Able Professors
Too Scarce, Asserts
Wisconsin President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociateu FresS.
MADISON, Wis, February is.
The trouble with university pro-
fessors, as President Glenn Frank
of the University of Wisconsin
finds it, is there aren't enough
good ones.
1.-THE brutal TRUTH" he told q
joint committee of the State Leg
islature, els that there are not
enough able and inspiring men
in the teaching profession ade-
quately to man all the universities
of the United States"
President Frank was urging
legislative action TO keep profess
sional salaries high. He told the
committee that the average an
nial salary of a professor in Min
nesota is $5,037; in Illinois. S.
062; in Michigan, $5,9S0.93, and
in Wisconsin, $5,.306.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Plan Aerographers' School.

An aerographers school will be estab-
lished at the Naval Air Station. Lake
hurst, N j., the Nays dirigible base,
about March l, the Navy Department
has announced. The school will be in
stalled in the welfare building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

itient OF the Takoma Park Chamber of
Commerce; w. d. Lambert, president of
the Community League, and Dr. e.
Clyde Shade, vice chairman Of the gen.
eral committee, will assist with the
pageant features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
PLANS GO FORWARD
/ FOR B|CENTENNAL
Memorial Association Hopes
to Have 1892 Celebration
Eclipse All Others.

Plans are being fostered by the
George Washington Memorial AsSocia-
ton to make the National Capital the
center of an unparalleled celebration
on the occasion of the 200th ami
versary of the birth of George Wash
4ngton, February %. 1882.
officials of the association expressed
the hope that the George Washington
Memorial, at Sixth and B streets, then
will have been finished. The site for
the ediflce was donated by Congress
and the foundations have been COM
pleted.
Hughes to Tell of Work.
Charles Evans Hughes will deliver a
radio address over a country wide hook
up Friday evening at 7:30 O'Clock,
George Washington's birthday, and
will inform the public concerning the
memorial.
Although it will be some time before
the commission appointed by President
Coolidge 10 determine and recommend
exact procedure for the bicentennial
of Washington's birth makes official
recommendations, 1t is assumed that the
program proposed by the commission
will designate the city of Washington as
the central arena of activities. If ef-
forts of the Memorial Association to
begin Immediately erection of the memo
rial building are successful, it is pointed
out, assurance of this buildings cree
ton by 1882 will serve as guarantee
that there will be available in Wash
1ngton a suitable indoor meeting room
of sufficient capacity for holding a cele-
bration of the proportions such as the
anniversary fete is expected to reach.
The seating capacity Of the new memo
rial will be $4,000.
National Campaign Planned.
In making the gift of land for the
memorial site, Congress provided that
the funds for the project should come
from popular subscription and that the
Asati,a Nation sln,,Id he oiunHn an nrA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
National Campaign Planned.

In making the gift of land for the
memorial site, Congress provided that
the funds for the project should come
from popular subscription and that the
entire Nation should be given an OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
PROBE OF DRY
SYSTEM ASKED
Use of Funds in Obtaining
Booze Evidence Hit.

BB tHtfed Press
AURORA, III, April 1g.-Robert
A. Milroy, attorney for Joseph De
King, whose wife, Lillian De King.
vas killed during a dry" raid on
her home, announced today that he
would demand an investigation Of
The dry" enforcement methods en-
ployed by States Attorney George
D. Carbary of Kane county.
Milroy said that as a taxpayer he
would demand an inquiry to deter
mine by what right county funds
are paid out without an account
ing" He said the inquiry would
concern Carbary's alleged practice
Of paying money to investigators on
The basis of the Importance Of the
persons against whom they obtain
liquor evidence.
Carbary's Office directed the raid
on the De King home. Eugene Boyd
FairChild, investigator, who made
the affidavit on which the De King
raid warrant was issued, IS charged
with perjury. He admitted he did
not make the liquor purchase, but
said that a friend of his did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
CRASHING INTO
CHICACO'S 400
NO EASY TASK
Society Members Publish
Dos and 'Don'tS' for
Climbers.
BY EARL J. JOHNSON
limited Press stan Correspondent

ICAGO, April 19.-CompleJe
Instructions for crashing the gates
of Chicagos high society on the
Gold Coast will be revealed to SOCIAL
climbers Of the midwest tomorrow
with publication Of new unit III
the University Of Chicago's soclo-
logical series.
@Gold Coast and slums" is the
title of the book by Harvey Warren
Zorbaugh. which represents a sur
vev Of Chicago's near north SIDE,
an area a mile and a half long ana
scarcely a mile wide but which en-
braces all the types and contrasts
that lend to a great city us glaihos
and romance. --...,+,,
members of Chicago's Oldest ana
most aristocratic families contribute
70 the chapter OF the gold coast
evnlaining in detail how one gets
ain" and what one must do, say and
wear if one is to stay in.
These instructions for getting in
are given by a contributor who IS
listed as very popular in the society
Lists Ways to Get "In"
First. move into a fashionable
hotel on Lake Shore drive where
your younger children can become
acquainted with children whose
mothers are in the social register.
Then give a birthday party for
your little girl, inviting other little
girls. Their mothers Will feel under
obligation to you. You are invited to
tea. to q dance and finally to a
dinner. Then you have arrived.
More commonly, however, the
ambitious climb by the pet charity
route. Each of the socially promi-
nent has her pet charity or her
pet political or social movement.
Another vile of the climber Is
sending her children to fashion
able school where they become &C
uuailted with children Of the Four
Hundred. Through the children the
parents meet and the first step is
taken"
Don't Wear WOOIens"
Half hum0rously one society
woman gave a list Of "don'ts."
Don't wear pink silk underwear
embroidered with large flowers.
Don't wear woolenS.
Don't use a table cloth or table
lamp; candles are proper
Don't let your maid remove more
than one plate at a time from the
dinner table.
When the shopgirls move up to a
new style. abandon that style i'm
mediately.
Don't carry an umbrella or pack
ages.
Never make a call; it proves you
are from Spikevillc, Kan.
Never say, I'm pleased to meet
you" when introduced.
Don't notice details Of a room or
costume. curiosity is the height of
bad breeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

exhaust playing a deep staccato.
Activity on the leeye at its height.
Passengers came ashore, others
go aboard. The roustabouts pile up
the bales of cotton on the deck as
they sing q rhythmic song:
In the rear of the crowd are two
figures-that of an aged man and
a little BOY nwhose lives their
greatest dramatic moment is about
to be spent.
That is an example of the atInos-
phere of the Old South as it is
built up in Hearts in Dixie" Fox
movietone all-ta1king, singing and
dancing production, coming to the
Apollo Saturday.
This picture, which has its set
tings among the cotton fields, along
the levees and other places of the
Southland, is an entirely new de-
parture in motion pictures in that,
being 100 per cent dialogue, it yet
utilizes vocal and instrumental
music to accentuate the develop
ment OF the story.
This musical element is provided
by an old-time orchestra, an en-
semble of sixty-mixed voices, a
quartet and soloists. The vocal num-
bers are spirituals and folk songs
that are famous the country over.
On the folk songs side, there are
some of the titles of favorites which
pet q. more interesting rendition
than they have ever had: lii Liza
Jane "Old Folks at Home" Garry
Me Back to OF Virginny," Short
MIN Bread Turkey in the Straw"
and "Swanee River"
A.
TECHNICAL PLAYERS
TO APPEAR TONIGHT
1.-THE Admirable Crichton" will be
presented by the June senior class