davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Terri Wins Trip

Everett Terri of Yakima, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Terri OF
Alder Street plans to leave Sun
day morning for Portland on his
way for q trip to Volonado Beach,
California to the Western Di-
vision convention of the Equitable
Life Insurance company. Mr.. Ter
ril is one Of 20 agents in the three
Northwestern states to win . trip
to California. While in the south
he plans to witness the Idaho-U u.
CHA, the W.S.C-C. y. s. c. and
the st. Mary's-C California football
games
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Richland News Items

Residents Rchand invited the district
publicity by informing the the happenings of
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
c H u r C H E S

4
Baptist Church
9:45 am, Call to Prayer.
10 am. Opening Praise and tes-
timony.
1915 Bible query.
! 1920 Scripture reading.
1925 Bible study by classes.
HOO Closing exercises and an
nouncements.
700 pm, B,Y.P.U.
500 Study in the Book Of Reeve
i lation.
First English Lutheran
Divine Services Sunday, Sep
TENDER IS, 11:15 am. at Kenne-
| wick.
Communion Service Sunday,
September Is, 8 pm.
Sunday School and Bible Hour
at 9:45 am.
Orchestra and Choir rehearsal
meets every Friday evening ct 8
pm
Remember that you are all in
vited!
Bethlehem Lutheran
M. C. Kauth, pastor
Srd and Benton st.
Communion services Sunday at
1880 am. Confessional services
at 1915 am. Sunday school at
9:45 am. English services ut TAB
pm. Bible Classes Wednesday
evening at 500 pm. You are vel
come.
] Methodist
There win be the full schedule
of services on Sunday with spec
ial music both morning and eve
ming.
Mid-week services Wednesday
l7:30 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Mrs William Henry White ani
 her daughter, Miss Elizabeth White Of Middlebury have been appointed co-chairmen for the third annual Junior League tour of gardens in Waterbury, Watertown and Middlebury June IA and 15 for the benefit of the Waterbury chill dren at the New Haven community center. On the first day of the event the gardens which will be visited Include those of Mrs Elsie Hyde Scovill. Mrs Charles Sher- wood, Mrs Harry II. Hemlnway, Mrs sherman II. Perry. Mrs Charles F. Buckingham, Mrs Ed. win q, Reade and Mrs Rodney Chase in Watertown and Mrs Har- ry Chase. Mrs George w. Goss, Miss Helen Chase, Mrs Julius IT., Smith, Miss Mnrgery K. Hayden and Mrs Elton s. Wayland In this city. On the sccond day of the tour the gardens included will be those of Miss Gertrude White more. Mrs Frederick s. Chase. Mrs Edgar Fl. Stillman, Mrs C. Sanford Bull, Mrs Charles H. Upson Jr, Mrs Charles Larkin, Mrs Howard Futile, Mrs Henry l.. Wade and Mrs William Henry White. all in Mid dlebury. Exhibitions of choice
 floral arrangements will be held on both days of the tour. the first be- ing held at Mrs Buckingham's garden in Watertown and the sec ond at Mrs Whites in Mlddlebury. Mrs Sherwoods garden in Water town and Mrs Smiths in Middle. bury will have features for chil. dren tho 14th and on the 18th tho same will bt done at Mrs Lar kin's in Middlebury. Hostesscs for the event will be announced later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

A surprise birthday party was
 given at the home of Misses Betty
 and Faye Savacos of East Main
 street in honor of Miss Kay De Andrea. Entertainment was enc
 joyed during the evening and a
 delicious luncheon was served.
 Those attending were: Misses Kay
 D'Andrea. Peggy yScorpito. Bertha
 Janten, Olga Russel. Betty and
 Faye Savacos, Ann Dodd of New
 Haven, Richard Dodd of New Ha-
 ven, John Mnris, Peter Simons,
 Raymond and Vincent Gardener, and Charles Lowell.
 4. Members of the U. and I. club of the Y. M, c. 4. sponsored dance on Saturday evening at Grange hall in Mill Plain for the benefit of the club baseball team. The committee in charge included Arthur Butman. Gorden Porter, .hnd Berkley Cooper.
 T Misses Ann Fiannery of Farm h,gton avenue and Catherine -N.ochon of Baldwin street. spent the weekend In Bridgeport. .@ Five one-act plays will be pre- Rented Tuesday afternoon, at four O'clock In the theater at Aibertus -Afagnus college by members of the st'reshman class. Senior members .of the Dramatic club have coachod the plays ana the casts are comp6s- .nd of members of the Freshman .Spenking class. The faculty and 'students of the college are invited to attend.
 V Mrs Mary A. Maloney. of 54i ,Nviilow street is spending few days las the guest of her sister, Mrs Margaret c. Pratt. of Litchfeid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
SnccessfuI Dance Sponsored By Sacred
 Heart AI1snnae

About 100 couples attended the
 semi formal dance given on Satur-
 day evening by the alumnae asso-
 ciation of the Sacred Heart high
 school at the Waterbury Women's E
 club. Mrs Frederick Powers and
 Mrs Ernest Drufa acted as hos
 tesses for the evening. The com
 mittee in charge of the affair in-
 cluded: Helen M. Sullivan. chair-
 man, Genevieve Cnrolan, Margaret
 Dubiel, and Helen Mccarthy. The
 guests inciuded: Marion Cavan-
 augh with William Cass, Margaret
 Sullivan with Thomas Kiernan,
 Mary Planning with Ralph Demers,
 Mary Loughlin with John Me-
 Kenna, Peggy Barry with Joseph
 J. Moran. Eileen Mccarthy with
 Jack Hahn, Anna Coaklcy with
 James Lynch, Alice Fox with
 James Siavin, Elizabeth Sheehan
 with Raymond Altman, Frances
 Welton with Frederick Moulthog,
 Emeline O'Rourke with John
 Ryan, Irene Sullivan with Chris
 topher Ryun, Margaret Bowling
 with Patrick Kelly, Agnes Angelo
 witch with Joseph Flynn, Stacia
 Nixelski with Otto Shatas. Helene Calabrese With Edward Rodia, Mae R. McKenna with Charles J.. Ban- non, Mary Rose .Bannon with Ed ward E. Lyons Jr, Dorothy Cruess with Gene Flinter, Jeanne M. Theriauit with Arnold Nelson. 1.il- Han TherIault with Ronald Keith, Chrys Quilter with George Sulli- van, Mary crean with Oscar J. Mary Hayes with E. Thomas Rush, Millie. Galipaut with Joseph Tuliy,. Marion Ahenrn with James Cass. Mildred Belanda with E. Gylienhamman, Mary Titzmaurice with Paul Donahue, Helen O'Brien with Joseph Fitz- Gerald, Dorothy Hine with Thomas Behan, Mary McBerry with Ed ward Roche, Betty Moynihan with Floyd Goodwill. Maureen MaIsh with James r. Foley, Dorothy l.. Wood with George Stevenson, Harn with Joseph Sullivan, Lawlor with Peter J. Mildred Lawlor with John Agnes Leary with Frank Ieary, Helen Leary with Terrell Mary c. Burke with Ron- hid E. Daly, Marie Mitchell with W iiitutu hhtGtt AythVb Wssh Richard scadden, Helen Tracey with William Carrier, Mae Coakley with Robert Coughlan, Evelyn Prescott with l.. l.. Brown, Mary Ll. Brophy with Gene Dunne, Jean- nette Blake with Raymond Rev. holds, Bessie Hartys with Thomas D'Dny. Florence Fay with Fay mond sharon, Daisy O'F'laherty with Jack Wilson, Agnes Kyle with John Loughman, Kaye Martin with Frank E. smith. Margaret D.. Dubiel with r. !. Martin. Marie Donahue with George stanton, Madeline Murray with A. Delage. | Margaret Dadson. with Raymond Dion, Helen M. Murphy with l Thomas ]. Lyons, Gcnevieve Caro- lon with John Burke, Miss Byrncs with II. l.. McI4aCuddy, Mary E. with Dr J. F. Lawlor; Chrys Shanahan with William Lawlor, Mary Mansfield with Rob- srt Nagel, Julia Lyons with Joseph Marie Lyons with Thomas
 Walsh, Mary DePaola with Frank DePaola, Mary K. Bovich with | Francis b. Rotkevitch, L;iiza beth
 iriffon with Harry A. Brennan,
 Marion Gardner with George R.
 4eary, Julie Sullivan with stephen ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

The hockey field of Albertus Magnus college was tho scene of m outdoor party, given for 150 chil- dren from the County Home and Foxon Park, Saturday, afternoon and sponsored by tho members of the Guild of Our Lady. The chill drcn were entertained with games of all descriptions, and the presence of n merry .go-round added Gpprc- ciably to their enjoyment. Each child was provided with his share of cake, candy and icocream. Miss Estclle Mccullough '33 of Hart. ford was elIairmanfnof tho com- mlttAp In charge, which Included the Misses Kiem Kennedy, az. of Waterbury; Julia Picknarcik, $3?, of Meriden; Mary LnMacchia, '3? of New Haven; Marjorie Lee, $33, of New Haven; Luc;e Riordan, '34. of Willimantic, and Margaret Kean, '36, of New Haven. Assisting in the capacity of "clowns" were the Misses Julia tPicknnrcik., Irma Reader, Jane Ihelan, Eleanor Devlin and Irene Daly.
 The class Of Io34 at Albcrtus Magnus has clected tho following girls as It's officers for the coming year: president, Mary Devlin; Elizabeth Kennedy of this city and treasurer, Betty Clancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

The annual Exhibition of Fine and Applied Art by the students of Marymount college opened yestcr- day and will continue until May 31H.
 On display there will be a large variety of work. The life class will exhibit costumed student models done in pastel. water color and charcoal. Outstanding for excel lence in this department are the Misses Dorothy Galloway, Mary Conway. Marguerite McLachlan, Danbury, Conn. and Rina Pinto.
 Prom the Fine Arts class paint- ings of flowers, still life, etc. In oils. water colors and paStels will be on view. Miss Betty Zeiller has con. tributed n group of pictures.
 The costume designing and in- terlor decorating classes will be represented by water color lnyouts of original rooms, The Misses Dorothy Stevens and Virginia Reilly contributions have been rcc- ognIzed as of particular worth.
 Original pen md ink drawings for the college year book by Miss Dorothy Galloway, nrt editor. will also form part of the exhibit. The Inspirations for Miss Galla. ways theme were drawn from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

The dedication of the Connecti- cut Arboretum at Connecticut col lege, New London, will take pInce June II, with n formal preSenta. ton of the arboretun entrance at II Il. m,, given by tho Connecticut Daughters of the American Rev o1utlop, md n, tree planting core. mony on the college campus by the Fairfield county .comn,ittee for Connecticut college. President Katherine Blunt extends m invita- ton to al daughters as well as the garden clubs of the state to attend as well as to stny over for the grad. uation ceremonies.
 Mrs Timothy r. Luddy of Brew ster street entertained members of her bridge club mt her home Thursday. High score was made hy Mrs B. A. Collins and Mrs Min. nle Conway. Consolation prize was glven Mrs Edward Morgan. Others attending were Mrs James Connolly. Mrs Edward Maloney. Mrs Mary Carney and Mrs John Ciaffey. Following the card play ing lunch was served. .is,ah 4, s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

hinges the nuccess of, the hand. In order to go game the dcclarer mu,t discard the ace of hearts, West will win the trick with the ace of spades.
 Now if West returned a honrt and East trumps, the declarcr will be able to overtrump. Westg best defense is to lead club which the declarer will trump In dummy with the six of diamonds. The declarcr can now snfely lead three rounds of spades from the dummy upon which he discards three clubs. The king of hearts Is returned from dummy, East trumps with the three of diamonds and the aeclarer over- trumps with the five of diamonds and then leads the king of clubs, trumping In dummy with the ten of diamonds f The Jack of diamonds k returned from dummy When East plays the four the declnref plays the deuce. Tho only trick that Enst can win is his nce of diamonds. and tho ,declnrer, by throwing away hIs nee of hearts, has madc hls contract of i've diamonds. doubled. (Copyright 1032, NEA Service lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Finton J. Phelan and his dauRh- tcrs, Katherine and Ann attended the West Point -Fordham baseball game at West Point over tho week end. They were accompanied by his sons, Finton J., Jr. and Jo- scph j. Phelan, students at Ford ham university.
 Sister Mary James of St Francis hospital in Hartford celebrated her silver jubilee on Thursdny. A jubilee mass was celebrated In the hospital chapel by Rev James E. Derwin of Cromwell, brother of Sister Mary James. The mass was attended by n large number of relatives and friends. Sister James Is a native of Waterbury, the former. Miss Mary Derwin. dauRh- ter Of the late Ann Gnrvcy and James. Derwin.
 Among the guests who visited during the day were: her brother John Derwin and Mrs Derwin of Chestnut avenue. Misses Anne and Dcrwin of Chestnut ave. nue, another brother, William Der. win of South View street md Miss Ann Derwln and also Dr James Derwln of Wfnsted and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Eagnn of Windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
The Kidding

NM aM unC Buulmg
 The hand was played In a dupli. Cate match and it was interesting to Mote that every suit and even no trump were represented in the final contract. At tho table that received top score, tho hand waa bid as follows; South ono diamond, !, North one spade, South two elubB. North three hearts. You will no. tee that this ls a bid of ono more than necessary, therefore it be- comes n forcing bid and commando partner to keep the bidding open until q game going contract Is ar- rived at. South responds with four diamonds and North, rcaliz- ing that the hand was a misht as fur as hlB two suits were con. termed, took the contract to hvc diamonds which was doubled by East. M
 The Play
 r All four suits have been bld by the opponents, NO West has nothing to guide him In the opening lead and decides to lead his fourth best hcart--tlre six. Tho nine is played from dummy and East plays the four. South tho dcclarer playing the deucc
 The declarcr Immediately noted the fact that hls and dumniy's hands were ench void of q suit ana therefore he could expect to find West void of suit. and aa Eapt had doubled tho diamonds uu- doubtediy he held the four missing diamonds. 4F
 Y Apparently West had opened the fourth best of hLs longest suit. If West held n void. then his hand i've hearts, therefore lEnst must now be out Of hearts. Tho dccinrer's next play should be thel king of spades from dummy. Now what would you discard if y0m were the deciarer? On this discard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Students who have exceilcd ln tlrf> work are the Misscs Jane FrecmuII who painted and designed an efl- tire bedroom suite: Betty Hovey. Mary McNally, Grace PoeterurO andPatricia Walker.
 Photographic enla rnents. printed and developed by the, Ktfit dents from the artistic photoe- raphy department will appear. Mia. Marion Mncri is the prize winner in this field. Her subject was n still life picture of an oil painting pallet. tubes of paint and brushef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

architectural motifs and designs of the college buildings and chapel. To this talented student will be awarded the Marquis Maloney Me- norial gold medal for art, to be presented at the commencement exercises on May 31st.
 The Applied Arts class will ex. hibit wall hangings in batik and velourty, gold monogrammcd serv- ice plates, pewter and leather work. tarso work. including fire screens, portfolios. book covers, tables, book cases and desk sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

!. O'Brien, Helen. Nj. Sullivan with John ]. Hoben. Gertrude Bowling with James McLarney Bcrnice A. Sullivan with Joseph Daly, Mr and Mrs Leonard Wcyand, Mr and Mrs E. r.. Held, Mir and Mrs George r. Hughes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
{::N]F}|[lE:

z By VIM. l.. AlcK ENNEY
 Secretary American Bridge League V Lay the cards out for the follow ing hand. Play the hand nt five Diamonds in the South and with West opening the six of hearts sec if you can make Ave diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

f.PIlcCI; MAPLE; SUITE - Suburban Days S71 AR Price ',.'...!.. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

3.PlECE BEDROOM SUITE aSi.OO value. GE7 0S
 Special ........ w~ssS~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

MAPLE; FLAT TOT HIGlI-
 DOY--Valuc Si46. 30. suDur.
 ban Days &7O S0 only ...'......,.. W~~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

MAPLE FLAT TOP HIGH.
 BOY - Plenty of drawer space. Value S0D.OO. Subur- ban Days ego m only ......,.... ~SS~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

APIECE MAHOGANY BED. ROOM SuITE--Sie5.5O val. uc. Special Su. @Qz zE
 burban Days, Price ~O'O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

A TUXEDO SOFA-TailOpcd im
 Denim, SiO0. DO valuc. SUbur.
 han Days SSA S0 Price ......... wOOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

A COLONIAL SoTA = Covered
 in Tapcstry; s223.OO value.
 SubIrban Days COG. m Special Price. ... w~~sv~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

GRAY OAK DTlfsSER--S3 | .OO
 value. Suburban S1S 60 Days only ........ WASs~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

A VELOUR SOFA - Extra
 rOOmy; Siic.5O value.
 Special GzS m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

WALNUT CHEST OF DRAW.
 E1sS - S24.OO. value. Special for suburban S17.7S
 Days ..!!.... ~A.sO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

A MOHAIls CIlAIIs--Iilgh back
 down filled cushion; STOOD
 value. Suburban $55.OO Days SIsFiCc. ..... WOOs~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

A CHIPPENDALE SOEA--Tail.
 Orcd in Tapestry; S23O.OO val.
 me-. %c. s.S"rn"" ,,.,.,a $115.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

WALNUT DRESSER - s28.OO T"'%.' Sas. or;,. ssS'''"" l'". $19.75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
It's mighty difficult Suburban
  l Suburban

A TWO.PIECE RUST TIGUR. ND 'rAPESri.Y SUITE - $220.OO value. Suburban
 Days G1A1 m
Evening star., 1932-05-08

sorority, will hold its May meeting to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Isabel P Middlekauf.
1908 Twelfth place northeast. with
IneZ B. Miller as assisting hostess. All
members are urged to be present.
The Spurron Pianist Club will give
its fourth annual two piano recital, !"
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Wom-
EMS City Club, % Jackson place north
west Lafayette Square,. Those who
will participate are: Ellen Elizabeth
Cannon, Betty Meyer, Frank Spur, jr.,
Walton May, Virginia Bowman. Dor
othy Graham Talbot, Harriet Weller.
Frances Ferguson and Mary Louise
Hoyt. Second and orchestral parts will
be played by Marie Howe Spur. teacher
and director. The public is invited.
Speakers on the seventeenth radio
travel program sponsored by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs will include Mrs. Elmer James
Ottaway of Port Huron, Mich, presi-
dent of the national federation, and
other members of the national board
who will be in session here during BIZ
centennial Music Week Emily Roose-
velt, soprano, of New York and Con-
necticut, will be heard in two groups
Of songs. James E. Wilkinson will be
heard in a group of solos, and a duet
with Miss Roosevelt. Winifred Lake
man will be at the piano. The pro-
gram will be heard over WRC at Sis
Tuesday evening.
Warren F. johnson will give an or
gan recital at the Church of the Pill
grims at 7:30 o'clock this evening. He
will play kaleidoscope, Op. IA" one
of the most recent organ works of Sig
frid Karg- Ebert.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Guild of Organists News.
THE District of Columbia Chapter oi

THE District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild of Organists
on Monday, May 2, elected the follow
ing officers to serve during the coming
year: Dean, Christopher S. Tenley; sub
dean, John Russell Mason; secretary,
Edith B. Athey; treasurer. Mrs. George
E. Warfield: registrar, Mrs John Milton
Sylvester; auditors, william R. Hamill
and Mrs. z. w. Alderman, and Execu-
tive Committee, Charlotte Klein, Rollo
G. G.. Onyun and Robert Ruckmann.
Charlotte Klein, presiding dean, was
elected as delegate to the national con-
vention of the guild to be held in Boston
the week Of June 20.
Robert Ruckmann, assisted by Helen
Turley, Ruth Bronson Logan and Ed
ward Vaccaro, on Wednesday, May 18.
will give the last recital of the series at
the National City Christian Church.
being sponsored by the American Guild
OF Organists. American composers will
be featured, including Walter H. Nash,
Hazel Ferrell Adair and John Prindle
Scott.
On Wednesday, June 1, the local
chapter CT the American Guild of Or
ganists will entertain the Chesapeake
and Richmond Chapters. Conrad Ber-
nler Will be the recitalist.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Concert of Ensemble Music.

A NOVEL and interesting program OF
"a ensemble music will be given under
the auspices of the choir of Calvary
M z. Church, Columbia road near FIJI
teenth street northwest, directed by
Iouis Potter. tomorrow night at 8:15
o'clock at the church auditorium.
Assisting the young artist pupils OF
Mr. Potter who will perform will be
Helen townsend Ziebold. pianist, of
Charleston. w. Va, organist there OF
the First Presbyterian Church; Clara
wolfe and George Dixon Thompson,
both of this city Helen Turley, con-
tralto and soloist at the National Chris
tian Church, will give two groups Of
solos.
The program will include: ''Egmont
Overture" (Beethoven), two pianos and
organ. played by Barbara Sweet, Mar
gery League, Rachel Merritt, Redmond
Loveless and Mr.. Potter; "Cordova"
(Albeniz), played by Redmond Loveless
and John Wells; 'On Wings Of Song"
(Mendelssohn), played by Clara Wolfe
and Mr.. Potter; Piece Heroique"
Cesar -Franck), played by George
Thompson and Mr.. Potter; songs by
Mrs. Turley, ALLAN the Piper" (John
Prindle Scott). I'm May" Barnett). $50
Long Ago NGdIup) anu r1OuSt VI
Memories" (AylwardD; "Kammenoi-O -Os-
trow" Rubinstein), played by Mrs.
Wolfe and Mr.. Wells; suite for two
pianos (romance. waltz and polonaise) i.
played by Helen Townsend Ziebold and
Mr.. Potter; "Nocturne for Voice" John
Prindle Scott, Mrs. Turley; Les Pre-
ludes" Uiszt), for two pianos and or
gan, played by Mrs. ziebold, Theodosia
Armes and Mr.. Potter.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Bach Festival.

THE Bach festival at Packer Memo
rial Church, Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pa. viii take place Friday
and Saturday of this week. Many
prominent Washingtonians viii attend
this two-dsy festival, which annually
features the Bach Choir of 240 voices,
scloists. orchestra, organ and the
Moravian Trombone Choir.
OF particular interest locally Is the
appearance with the choir on both days.
as bass soloist, of Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann, prominent artist of this city.
He will be featured on the first day with
Ruth Shaffner, soprano, heard here re-
Gently ss soloist with a local choir;
Rose E. hampton, contralto; Dan Grid
ley, tenor, and Robert M. Crawford.
baritone: and on the second day with
Ernestine Hohl Eberhard, soprano; Amy
Ellerman, contralto; Charles Stratton,
tenor, and also Mr.. Crawford, The
Bach Mass in B Minor" will be per-
formed on Saturday by the Bach Choir
for the twenty-fifth time.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Chace-Shafer Recital.

MARIAN CHACE and Lester shafer
will make their second annual
appearance with their pupil dance
group on Friday evening, May 81. at
$3.50 o'clock at Wardman Park Theater.
The program will consist of 81 num-
bers, with only the pupils of the profes-
sional classes appearing on this pro-
gram with Miss Chace and Mr.. Shafer.
A duet number of distinction will be
given by the principals on the program
in their "Scriabin Suite" in which they
will both also have solo parts. Miss
Chace will be the central figure In a
newly created group dance interpreta-
tlon Of the first movement of Beetho-
ven's Sonata Pathetique" and will
this season have a similar position in
DE Profundis," study by Miss Chace
and ensemble which is being repeated
by request Mr.. Shafer will again be
seen In his Song of Sinbad." in which
ne achieved conspicuous success in his
November concert with Miss Chace,
The finale of the program will be the
East Indian bazaar scene. which win
prlng upon the stage practically the
entire ensemble. George Cornwell Of
tnis city Will be accompanist.