davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

those who probably never had any, either
mysterious or otherwise. What started to say
is that out of the digging and delving there
does emerge a fact. Indeed rather a glorious
fact Emily Dickinson is a poet A deep
feeling poet, for the New England world around
her and for great expanses of life and beauty
lying outside this stern domain. With the feel
ing went, and goes, rhythmic and musical tones,
sounds Of singing, to carry many a lovely
picture or thought out of herself into the near
by woods and fields where her companions
mostly birds and squirrels and feeting dreams
Of beauty-waited for her.
No point at all in analyzing Emily Dickinson
some more. It has all been done-forms and
metricS whitfield to q finish. Besides, poetry
is poetry only when it is that to you, to me.
Lyrics are a mood. elusive, maybe hidden,
quite enigmatic, unless perchance that mood
Is for the moment my own, your own.
just for a flash of holiday play, let us do
better than to try dissection upon Emily Let
us call her. Here she is in a moment Of pure
pertneSS:
I'm nobody! Who are you?
Are you nobody, too?
Then there's a pair of us-don't tell!
They'd Danish us, you know.
How dreary to be somebody
How public like frog
To tell your name the ivelong day
To an admiring bog!"
Some other day. some more of Emily Dick
enson herself in other and different out-farings
Of song. Let US get acquainted that way and
let the literary analysts and censors go
hang. Let'Sl
NEW YORK. BY Paul Morand. Translated by
Hamish Miles. Illustrations by Joaquin
vaquero. New York: Published by the Book
League of America
HERE is the big city as it looks to the SEN
sitized lenses of a cultivated Frenchman.
man who "composes" elements into distinct
views, who marShals the views into an orderly
and luminous panorama, then endows it with
soul, evokes from it spirit of fairly single
significance. All this done. because the man is
French and. therefore, can't do otherwise, the
author lays New York upon a silver platter, SO
to speak, and in smiling courtesy hands it over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Books ReCeiUed

THE LIFE OF CHRIST. In wood cuts By
James Reid. New York: Farrar g. Rinehart
CHRIST OR CAESAR. The religion of Jesus
and the religion of natonalism. BY VIII
liam Lyon Phelps, Lampson professor oS
English literature, Yale University. New
York: z. p. Dutton & Co.
ULTIMO. An imaginative narration of life
under the earth. Projections by John VaSsos.
Text by Ruth VassoS. New York: E. P.
Dutton & Co.
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN POETS, 1890.
Edited by Horace C. Baker. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
SELECTED POEMS. BY Benjamin MusSer.
New York: Henry Harrison, Publisher
NEAR AND FAR. New poems by Edmund
Blunden, author Of 1.-The Shepherd" etc.
New York Harper & Bros.
A DEEPER SILENCE BY Samuel Heller.
New York: Henry Harrison.
HEARTSTRINGS. BY Gwynneth D. Walker
Philadelphia: Published by the author.
SCATTERED GEMS. BY Gertrude Lee, AUTHOR
of Moods etc. Boston: The Stratford Co.
MORE RUTHLESS RHYMES; for heartIess
homes. BY Harry Graham, author of
Ruthless Rhymes" Illustrated by Ridge
well. New York. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
DAILY IDEAS AND IDEALS. BY Lucia
Dowd Smith, author of "Wayside Leaves"
etc. Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE LITTLE BLUE FLUTE. Ry Charles
Beghtol New York: Henry Harrison
OSCAR WILDE. His life and confessions in.
GLIDING the hitherto unpublished full and
final confession by Lord Alfred Douglas and
my Memories of Oscar Wilde" BY Ber-
nard Shaw. New York: Covici-Friede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Neo0 Foreign Trade.

WITH American foreign trade falling of in
the fiscal year of 1929-193O, the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, never
theleSS, made substantial gains in its efforts
to improve foreign trade conditions and points
with pride to 20 per cent increase in income
as result Of the bureaus efforts. During the
year more than three and half million serv-
ices of various types were rendered to the bus
iness public, bringing increase over the
ings.
This service rendered by the bureau is as
wide and varied as the business of the country
and the world a selling field. AS an exam
pie, the bureau aided manufacturers of knit
goods in Alabama to dispose of their products
in South Africa. Cargoes of lumber from far
west Washington were guided to the United
Kingdom and Italy. California canned sar-
dimes were disposed of in Java, while bricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

from Missouri went into construction work In
Norway.
These samples indicate the nature of the
work that is being carried on by the bureaus
Sc foreign offices, which are located in A trade
centers. Not only are markets found, trade
disputes adjusted, information on shipping and
so on supplied, but statistical information on
market conditions, competition from other
sources tariff rates and other factors are
gathered and placed at the disposal of those
seeking to ship their products to foreign
ports.
With the question of exports as serious as 1t
is now, the work of this bureau is gaining in
importance and many surveys which have been
under way for some time are being rushed to
completion in order that the deductions there
from may be placed at the disposal of manu-
facturers and exporters at as early time as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Building National Forests.

Reconstruction forces working in some OF
these areas have already made considerable
progress toward replacing the present growth
with hardwood. It has so happened in some
areas that the acid wood pulpwood and cord
wood available in the present stand of timber
have been in sufficient demand to make the
removal of the trees fairly profitable.
In other areas, however, these same condi-
lions do not exist, and the problems there are
greater. The efforts of the local officials are
being directed to utilization programs through
which it Is hoped the trees now available may
be disposed of at price which will assist In
the further development Of the parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Neqv Button Factories.

THE button industry attracted more manu-
featuring groups during 1870 than in
1927, but the value of the products dropped
OF more than a million dollars. There were
IT additional factories engaged in the busi-
ness, which totaled $2s, 5OO. 900, bringing the
number of those so engaged up to 246. OF
the output pearl and other shell buttons led
in value accounting for more than $11,OOO,0O0
of the products
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Same Type

Chester Morris, who seems des-
tined to be connected with "Alibi"
as long as Henry B. Oittle Colonel)
Walthall has been associated with
THE Birth of Nation" is pre-
pairing now to return to the fold
Of Roland West and United Artists
after a years profitable straying in
green pastures.
Love in Chicago" by Charles
Walt, is to be the next West picture,
and Mr.. Walt has just arrived in
Hollywood. He isn't really Mr.. Walt,
that being a nom de plume, but who
he is he chooses to keep secret for
his owQ reasons.
He will write the adaptation of
his own novel for Mr.. Vests audible
firm, and meanwhile Hollywood may
be expected to debate whether he
is Ambrose Bierce or the missing
Charlie Ross.
1t is known that he is mem
Der of a prominent Chicago family,
and it is also told that he is work.
ing on his adaptation, with West,
in SecluSion.
West has made only seven pic
lures in fourteen years, Lost Souls, T"
dc Luxe Annie" THE Unknown
Purple" THE Bat" 1.-THE Monster"
1.-THE Dove" and "Alibi."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
BARRYMORE MOVIE
ON VIEW AT OHIO

Mechanics usually find their be-
ginning in some physical eccentri-
city or as the result of some novel
incident, but the name General
Crack" the title of John Barry
more's first all-talking picture at
the Ohio, had an original source.
The Barrymore hero, as the right
full heir to a dukedom, bore the
Understanding name of Christian
Rudolph Augustus Christopher Ket-
lar. The first letter of each name
combined spells Crack" A military
leader of signal ability, he is known
throughout eighteenth century Eu-
rope as General Crack, the idol of
soldiers and women and the fear of
royalty.
Marian Nixon and Armida have
the leading feminine roles in sup
port of Barrymore in General
Crack" with Hobart Bosworth,
Lowell Sherman, Jacqueline Logan
and Philippe de Lacy.
The supplementary program this
week will include talking short fea-
lures and talking news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
DO You
KnO1U That

Edgar Norton, screen-famouS for
his portrayal of the master of court
ceremony in 1.-THE Love Parade" has
been cast for an important role in
George Bancroft's newest starring
picture for Paramount, Ladies Love
Brutes."
Geneva Mitchell, former Ziegfeld
Follies girl, and Leon Errol's lead
ing woman in Louie, the 14th," is
the fifth of Charles Buddy Rogers
leading women in his new starring
picture for Paramount, Safety in
Numbers" Other feminine leads
are Kathryn Crawford, Carole Lom-
bard, Virginia Bruce and Josephine
Dunn.
William Powell has it all figured
out-in seven talking films he has
spoken 11491 words.
Two thrilling airplane crashes
mark Charles Rogers next Young
Eagles"
jeanette Macdonald wears a hula
skirt in Lets Go Native" and
Skeets Gallagher is king Of a desert
isle.
Richard Wallace, who once was
an assistant undertaken. directed
Moran and Mack's next, 1.-TWO Black
Grows in the A. E. F."
Gary Cooper and Mary Brian are
married in a military ceremony for
only the Brave" a Paramount ro-
nance of the Civil war.
Eugene Palette, the screens ia
vorite dumb detective" again is
playing Sergeant Heath in 1.-THE
Benson Murder Case" Previously
he played the role in the Canary"
and Greene" murder cases.
Helen Kane, the girl who "boop,
boopa dooped" her way to stage and
monograph record fame, is to be
presented by Paramount as Dan
gerous Nan McGrew"
Harry Green dialect comedian.
has been cast as Richard Arlen'S
cowboy pal in "The Light of the
Western Stars" Paramount outdoors
talking picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
"VAGABOND KING
HELD OVER AT CIRCLE

Paramount's latest release, 1.-THE
Vagabond King" photographed en-
tirely in technicolor. is now showing
for the second week at the Circle
theatre
Dennis King is making his debut
on the audible screen. Fortunately
enough, he sings the role in which
he originally sky-rocketed to fame.
And that role, as most every one
knows, is that of the vagabond,
Francois Villon, the lovable, care
free hero of the colorful Rudolph
Friml operetta, THE Vagabond
King" which so delighted audiences
during its extended New York
Casino engagement several seasons
ago.
Dennis Kings leading lady is
Jeanette Macdonald, the screens
newest beauty, who scored with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
NEW HAINES
MOVIE AT PALACE

'Loew's Spring Carnivars'' hit No.
2. which opens today at the Palace,
will be William Haines' newest all
talking picture. THE Girl Said No, -
in which the comedian has the role
of a boy fresh from college who tries
to crash the portals of New York S
financial market.
Information is that the new pic
ture. which was adapted by A. Z.
Younger from an original story by
Sarah Y. Mason. is a sequel to the
latter's Brown of Harvard" which
first brought HaineS into the lime
light as one of the screens most
successful comedians.
The dialogue was written by
Charles Macarthur. co-author OF
the dramatic hit. The Front Page,
and comedy interpretations were APP
piled by Robert Hopkins.
Prominent in Haines' supporting
cast are Leila Hyams, who played
opposite him in alias Jimmy Val
entine," the well-known comedy pair
of Marie DresSler and Polly Moran,
Francis X. Bushman Jr., who con-
tinues the role Of Haines' nemesis
which he created in Brown OF
Harvard; Clara Blandick, William
Janney. Junior Coghlan, Phyllis
Crane and William V. MOng.
The plot Of The Girl Said No" IS
concerned with the hilarious career
OF a young man following his grad
uation from college and entry into
the business world. The smartalec
wise-cracks himself not only out Of
a number of jobs, but also out of a
romance with a secretary in a Wall
Street brokerage office with whom
he has fallen desperately in love.
It is only the crisis brought about
by the death of his father which
makes our hero realize the boob he
is and he promptly sets himself to
the task of supporting his mother,
sister and brothers and regaining
the confidence of his beloved, who
has just about reconciled herself
to marrying the man who had al
ways been his stumbling block in
college and is that again in business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Maurice Chevalier in 1.-THE Love
Parade" Another role is played by
Lillian Roth. the former blues
singer. who is said to surprise in
the tragic role of Huguette. Others
cast in this production are o. P.
Heggie and Warner GLAND.
THE Vagabond King" includes
the famous Friml music. Again the
laundering chorus of Song of the
Vagabonds. and the romantic
melody of only a Rose" is heard.
Ludwig Berger, the noted foreign
director, directed THE Vagabond
King"
The featured short reel during
this week is Charles RuggleS, the
famous drunk" of THE Lady Lies"
in THE Family Next Door"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

MONDAY evening, April 7, OTIS
1VI Prllitt, teacher in the piano
department. of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, will present
his pupils in recital at the Odeon,
106 East North street.
Eleanor Ross, Louise Beechey,
Maxine Rigsbee, George Carothers,
Marguerite Billo, Irene Morgan,
Doris Slavens, Marian Lurie, Ralph
Ross, Eilda Korff, Floyd Ross and
Dallas Smith will give the program
of solos and ConcertoS and two
piano numbers.
On Monday evening, April Z, a
violin ensemble of Dom Watson's
violin class of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory will play for the Par
ent-TeacherS Association Of Carmel.
Byron Hollett, Violet Albers, Nor
ris Gold, Irma Mae Steele, Reha
Bunt, Emil Mertz, Cornelia Coch-
rane. Angelina Sanef, with Mary
hoffman at the piano comprise the
ensemble.
At the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music on Tuesday, April g.
two pupils of Mario ZOrn, Jeanette
Arnold and Myra Orr, will hold a
recital at the Odeon, 106 East
North street.
Miss Arnold will give a Bouree by
Rach MelOdie of Gluck-S gambati
Toccato by Paradies, the entire
CARNIVAL by Schumann, Evening in
Sevilla OF Walter Niemann and
Sparks by MoSzkoWski.
Miss Orr will play a Beethoven
Sonata, Waltz in E minor by
Chopin, Old Vienna by Godowsky
and Seguidilla by Albeniz.
Florence Keepers Lewis of the
piano department of Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music will pre-
sent her pupils in a recital at the
north branch, 3411 North PennSyl-
vania street, Friday evening, April
IL, at 8.
Thomas and Jane Wynne, Betty
Jean Griffith, Ruthellen Goodman
Billy Carter, Betty Bates, Marie
Louise German, Mary Louise Ora
mer, Marietta Lamoreux, Lois Simp-
son, Nancy White, Martha Jear
Soehner, Mary Finkle and Annette
Sutton will give the program, anc
will be assisted by Jeanette Poge
and Fanchon Fattip in dramatic art
pupils of Bernice Van Sickle.
F.. Elmer Marshall, teached of pub
lis speaking in the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, will read fol
the Kiwanis Club of Logansport or
Tuesday. His program will be mis-
cellaneouS.
On Wednesday Mr.. Marshall vii
give a program of readings for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
NEW DRAMA
NOW AT INDIANA

Ruth Chatterton, remembered for
her finely drawn portrayalS in
Madame K" The Doctors Secret"
and The Laughing Lady" plays the
leading role in Paramount's all
talking dramatization of Timothy
Shea's best selling novel, Sarah and
Son" now playing at the Indiana
theater.
On the stage. Paul Spor is lead
ing the Charlie Davis orchestra in
several arrangements Of popular
tunes, in the Publix unit Tip Top
pers Revue"
In support of Ruth Chatterton in
Sarah and Son" is Fredric March,
also a recruit of the legitimate stage,
who has played important roles on
the screen in Paris Bound" 1.-THE
Wild Party" and The Marriage
Playground"
Sarah and Son" is said to be a
stirring story of mother love,
mag lAldbAFClH III CNbCQ Wy OOAObilg
Arzner, and splendidly played by
Miss Chatterton. In some ways
Miss Chatterton's portrayal is said
to be reminiscent of her poignant
character study in Madame x" for
it possesses that stirring, throbbing
quality which SO distinguished her
delineation of that character.
Fredric March, too, is said to give
a remarkable performance as the
young attorney who falls in love
with Miss Chatterton. Others in the
cast are Fuller Mellish Jr., Gilbert
Emery and Philippe de Lacy, the
famous boy actor.
On the stage Paul Spor is sup
ported in Tip TopperS Revue" by a
cast of Publix entertainers, includ-
ing Norton and Haley, They're
Funny That Way; the Stanley
twins, alike as two peas in the
pod; Dorothy and Harry Dixon, two
comedy tangoists; Helen Nafe, watch
her strut her toes, and the Fred
Evans ensemble, high hatters OF
jazz.
A Paramount talking news reel is
on the bill. Dessa Byrd will be
heard at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
William HaneS Has the Lead in The Girl Said No Now
at the Paace-'Vagabond King Is Held Over for
Second Week at the Circle.

THERE almost unknown Of northeastern India g
Hmalaya mountains strange goddess known
Kali. wOrshiped
forgotten and this weird religion
Goddess which
Vaphone anakng picture for Warner
Brothe which opened at the Apollo today
little Of the worship Of Kali except that sacrice
heral but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Waltz Is
Now Very
Popular
Lyric Ballroom Has TW,
Nights for Old
Dance.

THE trend OF the modern mus,
A to the slow and rhythmic kline
has been a great factor in the in
creasing popularity of the wn'tz
especially with local dancers at the
Lyric ballr1-m
Two waltz nights have been fea-
tured in the Lyric ballroom each
week instead Of one as in the past,
due to the demand of the dancers
So with this in mind E. w. MuSh-
rush, the ballroom manager ~
nounces that next week IS to BIS
Waltz week" in the Lyric ballroom.
Curtis Thompson and his orches-
ira have arranged special programs
of mostly waltz tunes for the week,
including tonight and Sunday.
THE Merry Widow Waltz" is to
be made an event on Monday night.
This dance step is the most popular
with the younger dancers.
Tuesday night sees a revival of
the "f1at-foot waltz once one Of
the most popular ballroom steps
eyer conceived.
Another old-timer is "the rye
waltz" which promises to be gala
affair in the ballroom on Wednes-
day night
The hesitation waltz" as beau
tiful as any, and more recent, is
scheduled for Thursday evening.
The grand finale of the Waltz
week" comes Friday night when the
free style waltz is the event.
Special prizes for competitive
dancing on these nights have been
planned and will be given the best
dancers of the various waltz steps.
Dancing in the Lyric ballroom is
an added feature for theater pa
irons, which entities each person
purchasing a theater ticket to free
admittance to the ballroom.
General dancing begins each eve
ming at $50 A special ballroom
price is also effective for those who
wish only to dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05


give credence to the belief that
sometimes more grewsome offerings
are mace to the pagan Kali.
It is land where anything can
and does happen. Only one pass
is known over The I'm Of the world
ruled by Mount Everest, and that is
disable only in the summer. and
even then is wild and dangerous.
The natives are left largely to
themselves and save for their dis
trust and fanatical hatred of
strangers are thought TO be a con-
tented and peaceable people.
It is this native hatred that i'm
perils the English group in the
story of The Green Goddess" and
nearly costs the lives Of them all.
No more thrilling story has ever
been told on stage or screen and
with a VitaphOne all Of the
dramatic qualities can be incorpor-
ated for the first time. Mr.. Arliss,
a splendid actor. has an unusually
fine voice. as was displayed IN
"Disraeh." and is one Of the most
important additions to the list Of
talking picture stars.
The suppOrtinl cast includes such
notables as Alice Joyce. II. B..
Warner and Ralph Forbes. Al
Green directed. Julien Josephson
wrote the Vitaphone version of
1.-THE Green Goddess from the
original by the well-known play
wright. William Archer.
Vitaphone acts including Lytell
and FAINT in Two Of a Kind and
vengeance" with Warner Rich
man. and Fox Movietoue News
comprise the short subjects Of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Work Starts on Border Legion"

With Richard Arlen, Fay Wray
and Jack Holt in the featured roles,
the all-talking production of Zane
Greys story, THE Border Legion"
has just gone into production at the
Paramount studios in Hollywood.
Otto Brewer and Edwin Knopf, CO.
directors of "The Light of Western
Stars" are teamed again with this
film. The picture marks Jack Hollis
return to westerns in which he won
early fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Lee Has New Job

Rowland V. Lee, who directed such
successes as 1.-The Wolf of Wall
Street" and 1.-THE Mysterious DR.. Flu
Manchu," has signed a new agree
ment whereby Paramount will have
his exclusive services for an extend
ed term. Lee has just completed
George Bancroft's new picture,
Ladies Love Brutes," and is now
engaged in directing The Return of
DR.. Flu NIanchu," a sequel to the for
mer story of the Chinese master
mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
In New Role

Livia Marracci, the young and
beautiful American soprano, who
has appeared in two Vitaphone Va
rietieS, assisting the great tenor,
Giovanni AIartinelli, has been en-
gagged for a role in Lew LeSlie'S In
ternational Revue" now in re-
hearsal. Jams and Whalen, who
made 1.-TWO Good Boys Gone Wrong
for the Vitaphone Corporation, are
also to be in "The International
Revue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Cmkin, Jean Ann Jones, Florence
astwOod, Marysue Spillman, Betty
ne Grahan N. Mary Louise Mitch
u. Marjorie Kaiser. Velva Shirley,
Angelina Vernon, Kathryn May
Schneider, Donald GWinn, Charlotte
Dunn, Lois Jennings, Mary Lou
Over, Sylvia Florence Madiel, Mil
bred Kerner, John Scherer, Princess
Finney, David Selm, Nancy White
and Helen Katherine Eldridge.
They are pupils of Gertrude Whe-
Ian, Georgianna Rockwell, Hazel
Lamkin, Florence Keepers Lewis,
Justine Stotsenburg, William
Schwenger, May A. Kolmer, Henry
Marshall, Leone Kinder Hickman,
Lucille Wagner and H. Otis Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Guild Influence in Movie

AS one of the features Of 1.-THE
King of Jazz" John Murray Ander-
son is adapting the scene of Asa's
Death, much as it was done in the
Theatre Guild production. Joseph
Schildkraut will play the number
which was the high spot of his per-
Torrance in peer Gynt."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
FACULTY RECITAL
WILL BE GIVEN

A faculty recital will be broadcast
from the Odeon, 106 East North
street, over WFBM on April IL from
$50 to 4:3O p. m. by the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music. The
following is the program:
'Intermezzo. G major ..;.,.. Brahms
"On Wings of Song .Mendelssohn-Liszt
Marie zorn.
Norma Justice Antibus
''isl 4 Lucille wagner. Marie ZoTn. 40
Timer Lesser wird mein Schlummer'
.;......... ...'.'..''.-..'.''''' BI8n nIlS
Lillian A. Flickinger.
"Nocturne'' .................... Paderewski
"Cracovienne Fantastique'' .PadereWski
Fairy Hendricks.
"PastoraIe' ............ Corolli- Godowsky
Frances Wishard.
Sonata. F major" ......... Haendel
Georgia Bauman.
''Will O. The WiSp" .................S auer
Mrs Arthur G. Monninger.
Grade Song ,.......... Br9 nmS-Gralnger
1lnpS ;;,do az r.
Earle Howe Jones.