davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
UNDERGROUND n4 a5?ss ass
BY 1lEFEERSOk FARlEON cnnnaun nhnu AmMmhM

How do you mean7- she in
quired.
"Wcll-an adventure always
throws you back upon yourself
unless 1t leads somewhere" he ex-
planned.
"Oh. now / see what you mean
she nodded. And ] agree. But
hasn't this led anywhere
Has it?"
She looked at him quickly. and
flushed a little. His question was
embarrassingly obvious.
TITS led to the-tne fulfillment oil
what we set out TO do-to discover
she said. refusing now 10 meet his
eye. The cloud has been lifted
from the Cunninghams' home-and
I've-found out what happened tc
my father"
She stopped abruptly. Her eyes
filled with tears. Rupert watched
her gravely. and then spoke quietly
"Yes. and you're now alone" he
said. Don't you feel thrown back
upon yourself? Why-you must
feel 1t more than 7 do"
Perhaps"
yet YOU questioned just now
whether II was a rotten prospect or
not. Tell me honestly-do you like
your prospect"
Il don't believe In self-pity. Mr.,
Blake"
Nor do \! And MI. Blake be
hanged. Joscelyn. After all we've
been through together, am I still
to be Mr.. Blakc'?"
She smiled through lashes that
were still wet.
Not II you don't Ike, Rupert"
Il don't like, Joscelynl And now
let's get back to my question. Dc
you like your prospects,"
Il don't know"
Does that mean-you don't know
yet what they are?" he exclaim-
ed, eagerly.
"Of course. It doesn't mean THAR
| she replied, now flushing frankly
/ MY prospects are"
ITO be my wifei Aren't they?"
Rupert" she gasped-
You've not denied itl And, II
your prospects are To be my wife
are they still rotten? oh, my darl'
ing, don't let's feel we've ended oul
adventure-let's feel that view
just begun it, May we2 Can we,
Charlie Carfax. recuperating be-
hind a window on the first floor o.
the house. glanced out suddenl,
and exclaimed:
softly. Celial Approach Anc
feast your eyes on On goodly sight
And as Celia drew up To him, III
slipped his arm around her wais
and whispered: But we got Their
first, didn't we. my child7"
CTHE ENID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Long of Louisiana

Gov. Huey +. Long OF Louisiana escaped impeach-
fnent and custer from office by one vote. There are
80 senator's. Fifteen are Long supporters. The Is
declared that the house impeachment procedure trial
was unconstitutional for the reason that 1t had been
ordered at a special session OF the Louisiana legisla-
ture, and was not included in the legislative program
set forth by the governor in making his call.
Not q word Of testimony was taken. The Is SEN
ators held the whip hand. II requires a two-thirds
vote 10 convict and GUST from office and the Is Long
supporters declared they would vote TO acquit the gov
ernor regardless OF the testimony as they considered
the Impeachment proceedings illegal and unconstitu-
tional" Long escaped by the skin of his teeth and
the constitution was the last refuge and alihi Of his
Is followers. It j. all over now but the young COVER
nor or the Pelican state would do well In future 70
watch his step.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
The Once Over
YOU NEVER CAN TELL BY THE PHONE
CONVERSATION
BY n. I. PHILLIPS

she: Hello, Is tbs you. deara
He: Yes. Why SO excited7
she: She's much worse since you left. I'm really
alarmed.
He: I think you're unduly disturbed. dear, but
tell me what's happened?
she: / can't get her up nc all now.
He: Hasn't she been up at al7
She: Not at all, except for a minute and she went
right back again. She acts awfully strange. I've never
seen her like that.
He: Perhaps she's Just tired. She was UP late
last night. you know.
She: Yes. but Il can't be that. She's really sick.
I'm pos,tive there's something radically wrong with
her.
He: How's her tongue7
She: She won't let me look at II. That's another
thing; she never acts like that ordinarily
He: Is she in bed now?
She. Certainly. Just lying there In n sort Of stu
por or trance. Don't you think ! should can 'ne
doctor?
He. How about breakfast? Did she eat ~anything7
She: No. I got up a nice breakfast Of Just the things
she loves but she wouldn't touch 1t. Now you know
when she acts that way there Is something 70 be wor-
'ricd about. I'm really d~readfully distressed. II might
be pneumonia, you know.
He: Has she a fever?
She: or course she has. I thought I told you that
in the first place.
He: We'll. lust watch her a while and phone me
later. There's no use getting upset yet.
She: OF course YOU wouldn't get upset. That's
lust like a man. The poor dear Is lying there sick
and perhaps with a critical Illness. She may be
dying. and yet you say watch her a while. You just
haven't any heart. You're insensitive 70 suffering.
You're cruel. You're
He: oh. all right, get a doctor. Get WymeSs. the
specialist. You've got me wrong dear. I Just thought
it would be all right to wait until noon. I'M JUST
AS FOND OF THAT DOG AS YoU AREi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Well. the worst has happened; even the animated
cartoons have become "talkies." This definitely re-
moves moving pictures from the world Of entertain
ment and places them among the worlds major dis
turbances-
Add Gluttons for Punishment: The fellow who
sleeps mornings next to a skyscraper full Of steel
|riveters. goes to the talking pictures in the afternoon
and spends the early evening al the beach where the
|outboard motors are being demonstrated.
Bernarr McFadden's new financial tabloid Is out
and is. obviously. urging the public TO buy no stock
that doesn't pay sex per cent.
"
Possibly the physical culture king will tell how a
weak market can be made strong and muscular
through deep breathing. regular exercise. plenty Of
fresh fruit and lots OF water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

n you wish TO be permanently re-
lieved Of gas In stomach and bowels.
take Baaimann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for ctornach gas
and all q bad effects resulting from
Bas reEsure.
That empty. EnawinE feeling nc the
pit OF the stomach will disappear: that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart
~paipitation will vanish, and you will
agatn Be able 60 take q deep breath
without discomfort.
That drcwsy. sleepy feeling after
Inner will be replaced Nv a desire for
entertainment. BloRtinE will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers Will nc
longer feel cold and 20 to Sleep be-
U Baalrnann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circuia-
tton- Get the genuine. In n yellow
package. &C any good drug Store
Price o.
Always on hand &C
w. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Babies are subject To many little
ailments and other more serious
ones One or the latter is ricketts,.
This disease appears between the
sixth and eighteenth months. IL Il
unusual to see IL In younger infants
and IL rarely comes later than the
third year OF life.
III Is really remarkable the proper
ton Of the baby population. that
has ricketts,. Students Of the SUBJ
ject contend that more than half Of
them have the disease in one form
or another.
This disease Is founded on n fall
ure In the nourishment OF the child.
Its effects are not confined to one
part Of the body. all OF the tissues
are involved. But. of course. Il Is
the abnormal condition OF the bones
that Is most important.
Everybody knows about the soft
spot" In the head. The bones OK the
skull do not harden and knit to-
gether until the brain Is developed.
That is Natures wal to protect the
thinking machinery.
This soft spot. normal I'm early
life. gradually closes. by the time
the eighteenth month is reached.
the closure should be complete. But
In ricketts, there may be delay In this
process and the soft spot persists
till the third or fourth year.
There are certain general syrnp-
toms Among them are sweating OF
the head. paleneSs Of the skin. weak
ness. restlessness and much crying.
OF course the muscles are soft
and flabby. They always are I'm
general debility from any "a But
I'm ricketts, the weakness or the
muscles may be SO pronounced that
the baby can't sit up and Is very late
in attempts at walking.
Because of the muscle weakness,
the abdominal walls gives way. In
consequence there Is pot belly"
The poor little legs cannot sup
port themselves. There Is knock
knee" The bones are 20 soft they
bend. Flat-foot is another effect OF
ricketts,.
Pigeon breast and bending OF
the ribs are other symptoms. Early
decay Of the baby teeth Is another
sign Of the disease.
In seeking the cause for ricketts,
we 60 at once 70 errors In feeding
and to the lack Of sunlight. Unless
the food given "a baby Is rich in
lime. phosphorus and the vitamins
there Is sure to be trouble.
In a curative way the most valu-
able food is codliver oil. AS a pre-
ventive of ricketts,. too. It Is very i'm
portant. Cod liver oil and sunlight
or artificial lights that possess the
ultraviolet rays, will cause all the
symptoms to disappear. T. ne moth
er has good health and an abund-
ance of milk It is well to continue
the breast feeding as long as pos
sible. 1t must not be forgotten how
ever. that a full supply o. good milk
Is essential to the child's welfare.
This Is the child's chef source or
the lime supply.
Bear in mind then that proper
feeding. sunlight and cod liver oil
are the essentials. Your doctor win
prescribe the remedies needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT c. PLUNrNfER

W~ASHlNGION, May 12-Wnen PRESIDENT Hoover
announced the appointment OF Charles Evans Hughes.
Jr, as solicitor general Of the United States. more
than q passing interest was manifested In the chief
executives selection.
1t was heard on all sides that 1t was a matter OF
congratulation. The introduction of young blood of
Hughes characterize will not be 40 until next Mo-
vember-into the public service was held to be a
splendid thing.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft was pointed 10.
He became solicitor general at the age OF 90. And Il
was an important step In his distinguished cereer.
DISTINGUISHED FUTURE
Friends OF the younger Hughes declare that his
most outstanding characteristic Is his modesty. 1t was
this quality that set him apart as one Of the most
popular students at Brown university. where ne grad
uated In 1909.
Even at that time his fathers name was power
full. Everywhere he went he was pointed out as the
son Of Charles Evans Hughes While he was Q sopho-
more az Brown his father was elected governor OF
New York. He was subjected to much kidding from
his fellow students. for Brown has ever boosted Of
the fact that it is one OF the most democratic institu-
tions In the world. and that IL matters little what the
mans father Is
The "Liber Brunensis," the university annual,
jibed young Hughes in its calendar Of events Of that
year with the following paragraph:
NOV. Election returns come IN Brown men win
all around. Charlie Hughes. Jr- celebrates his
fathers victory by lunching with himself at the wal
dorf."
The waldorf was the one-arm lunch room In the
vicinity Of the university.
COLLEGE FRANKS
His classmates also delight in telling Of the part
young Hughes played in the neutrality-suspicious.
fight IN the year that he was a second classman.
Hughes class had attempted to kidnap the leaders
Of the freshman class and thereby prevent them hold
ing their annual banquet. A battle royal ensued. II
became so heated that q country constable In the
town Of Cranston took a hand.
Some say that the boys were peppered with bird
shot from the gun OF the constable. One or two are
known TO have been hit. but whether Charlie" was
among the number is not known definitely.
Hughes had a fine record in the world war. He
trained at Camp Upton. N. y, In 1917 and sailed for
France in April. 1918. In July or that year he was
promoted from private TO q battalion sergeant ma
jor in the field artillery and detached for service In
the Samur artillery school preparatory to receiving
a commission
He was commissioned q second lieutenant, served
las an instructor at Samur and was discharged May o
lis1s.
Before and after the war ne was connected with
prominent law firms In New York.
When President Hoover announced his appoint
ment "a solicitor general he was q member OF the New
York firm Of Hughes. schurman and wright
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Who am n what river Cd I en-
plore with my fnthnrf Per what
post is n1y brother. Theodore. hmAmM
cunsidcredP
Who was the founder ng ere Co.
ciety Of Friends. more ccEmnniY
called Quakerx7
Why was Capt. william KAnA
made governor uf cine rrnvtarn WIKI
New York.
Even as I have seen. they that
plow iniquity. Rnd SOW w~arkrdnanA
reap the same Where tn ira FSMn-
sage found ia tire HAhlmR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
StarLOre
A skyfIrld FuIl ~ GaInElrn

bY Arthur Dew Carpenter
Evening skies nf fhm month mf
May are not favorable frr wArmAnK
the Milky Way. for then its Eunzrnrr
belt lies along the eastern hcrtnnn
bedimmcd by the atmospheric Ennrkr
and mist But it AE IN Rrrmt tire fnr
taking account uf spiral mnhMmNmm
prufusely scattered ln thm area hm-
tween the Big Dlpper ard virgo
Bootes and leo. Coma BeFnlcrA ~-
in that center. and Coma Il ire 70
Of the Ralnctic belt And &C. ~ N
Coma is directly overhead. RR-
member. that Am tine direction Hn
which bic telescopes with hn pointed.
taking longtime exposure pnmHn-
graphs or thousands cf spiral Eaimx-
les.
More Tomorrow
Answers to ForernlnK QmrmahmrM
I. Kermit Roosevelt. River He
Doubt: governnrship cf F'ortn RArr
2. George Fox.
;. To ASST IN s~urpFessirg piracy.
4. Job Nv. O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Persons born or this day are seFi-
Gus thinkers but they CO not aimayH
think ~coherently. They cRn &c ktnd
or cruel with equal facility
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

DALLAS. Texas. 5i2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City. Mo. 500 Coca Cola Building.
Chicago. Ill. Association Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
SC. Louis. 5U2 Star Building.
Los Angeles. Cal. Room loI5 New Orpheum Bldg
eA6 S. Broadway. A.
San Francisco. Cal. 3ts Kohl Building. Aa~
Seattle. Wash. SOL Leary Building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

A.-Poor circulation may be the
cause OF this trouble. Build I'D your
general health and you will benefit
generally. For details send a self
addressed. STAMPED envelope and re-
peat your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES

A Reader. Q.-What viii cause the
ankles to swell when the heart and
kidneys r all right?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Always on hand &C
w. c. WILLMAN'S
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
PREPARES PLANS FOR HOTEL
Dnn5slass Cisirens May Be Alo~sz ts Gnvsst iu Putnam n4n's Project

 Te e tte possibility saat E q aa7ars f pe-nam @5 aHar1 local people ar opportunity te ne sE.1feho1ders fn tss new hotel be is to
 E. E. Hopkins aE 5ez- sr a NoYzt Man ereet zhzz he nar= sfe5 some fme age Geana hzle He ass lad plans faf she proposed ss-- alrr prepared and theT indicate that neacd aave5erueu1 has been en= Tsz XF Rogers 8aellne af re ara aeeBaeaf under which ssarss als- e-s HaF awe8 .e aartIel -af- l1 e sHeer a z much more sttrae-
 ssr ht 1saallY offered az pro HasaIs for che erection of hotels in Ees Ire eaa3ie becomes interested s s.aakhaI6ers Nr Rogers proposes % uu1 fn g large amount of f9s own
 l- t1z nnTel proposed -or Dan eer. and on ehich it is hoped to
 rsn9ce.fnx and construction of
 u sae carly part e me
 year Sir Rogers has discussed rgs~1ea- Wsth some of Dznlelson s en ard -hey have apparent
 f-T1rz hr lranrsssea. Ls1e to the faet that the holiday season IS so nF t hand. # is improbable th4t
 formally discussed untf after the first of me year-Dsn- esfar sperdert. Norwich Bll-
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
EASTERN STAR ELECTS

A the annual meeting of Jessamine Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. held at Masonic Temple. Grove street, officers were elected after an- ual reports had been read. The new officers are, Mrs Rhoca b. Moss. worthy matron: Edwin [. Phillips. worthy patron; Mrs. Janet k- Smith. associate matrOn; Alexander Matt land. associate patron; Emma M. Robert. secretary; Mary C. Merriam, freasurer; Martha E. Phillips. con dnetress: Mrs. Elizabeth s. Maitland, associate conductress-
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Bus Brings In
 Injured Woman

The bus. Springfield to Providence, Friday afternoon. brought in 6 wom- su who had been injured in an auto mobile accident in South Hoodstock. The woman. Mrk. Evon Dmar1s Of Springfield. was taken into the ta2l station near the Putnam Inn. She complained uf pains ln her chest and side and her knees were lacerated. She refused 10 allow a doctor % be sum- uoned and insisted on continuing her trip 10 Providence. The bus was held up several minutes
 Mrs Dmaris was on her way Co Providence alone. Tn South Wood stock her car skidded and hit a pole. The ear was damaged and was taken to a nearby garage The woman, d. though injured, insisted on boarding the bus When the bus arrived in Put nam. Captain Jarvis boarded t, gave the goman assistance and offered 10 call a doctor. This offer was refused.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

Try 1t in your own home! Lesa
 typical washing convince you of EASY superiority. Make your own tests. A telephone call will bring a complete demonstrates.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
CHILD ESCAPES INJURY

A sx gear cd ehH8. daughter of Mr and Mrs Arahur Corsier. Main steef. vas hit ts a1 aa-8mehfIe truck street and Mr. Jodoin did his best 10 avert an accident Re almost ac- camplishec t. The child was knocked dewr- She was taken ar once % a doctors eElee where t was found she was only slight y injured.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
p. fl. s. SENIORS PRESENT
 ANNUAL PLAY AT BRADLEY

Member or the senior class of he Putnam H.zh school gave their an uuzl play at the Bradley theatre, Fri- day evening. The vehicle chosen was The Third Floor Front the play xas presented 10 a large audience. The situations and eiirnzxes iu the little comedy drama were vel hand led. The production wss 8Eder the direction of John Heals Of Webster
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
mAsoNs ELECT
Se~ Officers Installed L&ss Thursday
 Evening

The annual meeting of Quinebang lodge of Mssons was held last Thurs day evening at the Masonic temple. Grove street. at which the election
 rd retaliation af officers took place. IurHus F Merriam was iusta ling of- 6ccr and George P. Miner. marshal Faa officers elected and installed were Worsh.pful master. Edwin s. Phillips senior warden. Thomas Bell !;
 an -r warden James 2. McC ulloeh !; treasarer Luc.us ?. Merriam; secre- taT. E. R Sherman; senior deacon. c. Stanley Shaw; junior deacon, Carl S. Hopkins. senior steward. Waldo E.. Chase: junior steward. Wallace J. Smith: marshal. George ?. Minor chaplain. D. B. Gilbert; organist. Ralph E. Thnrgton; .yler. Charles M. Nichols; trustees. Archibald Maedon- aid, ST.. George r. Miner and George r. BrUu~eau.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Sisa csasssa.si

afssIy anlE Hesp aFaiien ef druss 10 canoearrate3 fz The term Nas e,Hned ln Greas Bfa.n. Today the term Is used Ia Auer.es to designate some hlns ce1esss and coa- densed. such ss tsbials nswqapss and tabloid neyiewE
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
lea s.l. Ae--.,.d

tateed ai.af is fHere fhai aaes noi appear marteious when ii comes fo our knowied-e for the first fimes How rnsny things, too are looked upon ss quite impossible until fhey have been actually eGeciedT-Pliny the Elder IA D. 13-79l Natural History.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
TO WORK DECREE FOR
 ROCKVILLE LODGE B. P. O. E

Officerx of Putnam Lodge of Elks will 70 10 Rockville. Thursday eve ming. December 2eth. and work the degree for that lodge The invitation to the officers of Putnam lodge was extended by Joseph Jeavitt. exalter ruler of Rockville lodge. IL is Sntici- pated that a representation from the lodge win accompany the officers
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
MILK DEALER FOUND
 GUILTY BY JURY
Oliver Cobin. North Crosve10r- dale. Concealed Six C.o~Ss
 Purchaseo In MskszchuseftA-

cErsr Gct11- rzzIk daz4sr G-1 pro rYss1ar a- waEE srsns farm Nz-11 resss -ssazss Was fs1ns rutF e1 -.esa nr frsssT1v sz.a zzosr rsn-
 111 t as saAs ag ~~v En sAs -zs4 ar t1sz zs N-.az1se Etars- ats7zar 4- ss rea1ess af ceux f ha zefsaas Atsar1sg Same. B Ezrway a- Kz--ic- ssrEenee u~a Frsa1y r-ar-s-s'.
 E-e f StHH s-e easts u.as a-yaaa1 StEss'f A--cr-sT Brad
 se aa 14E e e-hs z sertsres-
 The tasaa ss sss- -e1F sa 1as a1se sara~ as aao- az eugT- w'As uzezs1 tta -r z-razsllss 0z tss TT st.sseH.e af sas county ~srs @l- g czr-ng af p1rz1mz Fztz Herrg
 e 2 mira and szetAVe haE-
 aaE Arwar--ts wers rsaas sn3 sEe e@ss ae~.s ta sns -# a. z - asa Der Fszar-ss-a -- esfsses ef rzlsx At 5slss after 1-es fer farther z1st7r= zs
 xaaaa a ts.e eumE2aiss sTAs s+9s Eet@ 1retass1 saX eaWz frez s-sRes 2. gzsss af AanErx- Mas sr nezs lt5e-8 tsa sE sale ard that se azser reznavss fsem tsgsae sgzllsss's esnrra1 Two cgws owned nF Coon szz-es ir ene -rz1saet5e7. Ias czse rz.na. sezz. mzs seezr@e ss1 zao1s6 s ra.ss af sa5-5o eses
 The aft-ess
 Ca e-1. tAs Hrzz witness gave a esaeriss5c- e the teTzas af the trans esns Czke~ ssa.s NIT eases Wsres Freress E. Winch. 4r zssorzsEe et r.zt1s AsexArcsF Maj land. af Tse-speers ard State Roilcs- r-zn Jr.n T M1rphF q t1s Dane 2 ssr barracks. zto bruzEkl about tte zrrszs e Gchiu ty tse local oz.seera E- 0esekssr
 Gob5n Rzs shs frs wStness ser the aeferSs. He sexs feHgwe1 ag nss wife xrs Enns=ts Gehsn. ard Mrs. Byron Issuss Tesfian8rv was tesf nFe ef tse sx roas .n gues5en are roW under attaeEnsnf bv Csar-es E- kmtall zaz5rst Gull s-x. wslts the ether agw sea. dszth being ezzEes DF foot rsE,
 ratnu g ths defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

gave its fifty-fourth public concert In
Barker hall at the Y. w. G. A. last
evening, the auditorium being filled
with students of the college and their
friends.
The program opened with group
by five young pianists from the prepara-
| tory epartment-Janice Levitt. Pauline
Slavin, Evelyn Eibender. Ruth Diamond
and Irving Phillips. They were present.
ed by Miss Mann, Miss Becker and Miss
Carter. The entire group took only
| 10 minutes and demonstrated in salts
factory manner the work of the
preparatory piano department.
Isadore Fischer, young violin stu
dent presented by Miss Ethel Hicks
followed the piano group with Lar
ghetto" by Handel Hubay, and the
Bohm "Perpetuo Mobile" His playing
showed careful study. with good tone
and Interpretation for a young must
clan.
The college department was repre-
sented by piano. violin and voice num-
bers. the soloists being presented by Mr.
Carter, Mr.. zetlin and DR.. Roberts
Miss Mary GaStrock played the Handel
"Allemande" with the vitality of finger
work and rhythm so necessary to the
charm of this music. Her interpreta-
ton of the Clair de Lune," by De-
busy. was poetic Maxwell Short s
playing of the Beethoven Sonata, OPP
90" first movement, was in good style.
The third of the piano numbers was
given by Miss Anne Smith, who showed
piquancy in her Brahms Dance" and
developed freedom and grace in the
well known Levitzki Waltz in A
Ma ior"
Herman Weihe. violinist, played
two Schubert numbers. the Ave
Maria" and "Hark, Hark the Lark
the last in the Spalding arrangement.