davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
District National Guard

The annual field training camp sea-
son for the National Guard of the
District of Columbia will begin today,
when the 12lst Regiment Of Engineers,
the largest unit in the local militia,
commanded by Col. John W. Oehmann,
will leave for Camp Albert c. Ritchie
at Cascade, Md for two weeks.
Orders were issued during the week
by Col. Oehmann for the movement of
troops from the city. According to the
orders. the Units will assemble at the
srmory at { 9Th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 7:30 o'clock today.
The regiment will march to the Union
Station to board the train. the pro-
cession starting In time for the special
train to leave at 8 o'clock.
Each lettered company and the
Medical Detachment were required to
furnish two men. and the Headquarters
and Service Company, nine men, which
formed an ad, ance detail which left for
the camp site on Thursday to prepare
1t for the reception Of the main body
Of troops this afternoon.
The following officers of the state
detachment were ordered to this camp:
Maj. James r. Lusby. Quartermaster
Corps; Maj. Sidney Morgan. Inspector
Generals DEPARTMENT: Can't. Just c.
Jensen. Ordnance Corps: Capt. Claude
Burlingeme, Infantry; Capt. r. L. Walk
er, Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment; Second Lieut.. Henry B. Cockrell,
o0ArtermaSter Corps. Mai. Lus6y and
Capt Jensen will only remain at the
camp for eight days, the others stay
ing for the entire two weeks period.
The Following enlisted men of the
STATE Detachment also were ordered
to this camp: Staff Sergt Sidney R.
Dulin. Quartermaster Corps: Staff
Sergt. Alex j. Thill Corpl Eugene A.
Ross. Pvts. George F. Kern and Jack
H. Young, all of the Ordnance Depart
ment: Pvt Thomas S. Lawrence,
Quertermaster Corps.
Mai. LuSby a'So will attend the 29th
Division Staff Camp at Camp Pollard
Virginia Beach. Va. for a rori01 If
seven days, and Capt. Jensen :or i
period of nine days.
Maj. George j. Allen. director of the
Medical Center of the local Guard, has
also been ordered to Camp Pollard for
the full period of two weeks that the
Rsth Division camp will be maintained
there.
The following members of the State
Detachment also have been ordered to
Camp Pollard which begins on Au-
gust 81:
Sergt. Theodore L. Harrel. Ordnance
Department; Corpl. Warren Hughes and
Pvt. first class Philip NJ Rogers, both
OF the Quartermaster Corps; PvtS. Ed
win L. Staubus and Louis w. Panneton
of the Ordnance Department: Pvt. How
ard Z. Scudder and Pvt Robert C. West
both of the OUarterr>astsr CorDs.
The Camp Tvpply Detachment for
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Villains Are in Fashion.

SYMPATHETIC roles like other leg
ends Of the motion pt-:ure indus
try are being rapidly disproved. Jean
Harlow's handling Of the unsympa-
thetic part in Red Headed Woman"
and John Gilbert's action in deserting
romantic hero roles to play villain
of the Won stroheIm type in Down
stairs" a story which he wrote and in
which he may now be seen at Loew's
Palace, have aroused wide interest
among persons interested in the de-
velopment OF the screen art.
Some hold that Gilbert's bold stroke
in entirely changing his style Of char
acterization is one of the cleverest
pieces of showmanship this year.
Villains are the most interesting of
characters to play and to see" states
John Milan, In commenting on Gill
berts action, and they don't neces~
sarily have to be unsympathetic either.
There have been fascinating and en-
gaginE villains on the screen-Von
Stroheim, for instance, and. am GER
tain. John Gilbert. why note Some
history-in actual m1e.were villains.
Look at CaglioStro-or Casanova. There
Is plenty romance In them and. when
played by q perfect actor, plenty SYM
pathy.
"Or. take Francois Vilion-he was
romantfc-but one wouldn't call him Q
virtuous, righteous pillar Of society.
They even got romance out OF Billy
the Kid, right here In this studio-to
say nothing of Mata Hari. The
Borgias went down in history AS the
ultimate in villainy-but they have
also gone down In history Is great
drama! The human element makes 4
character interesting-its what the
character is rather than what he
does-and q villain can do far more
interesting things than Mly-white char
acters."
Evening star., 1932-08-07
For Your Information.

NORMA sHEARER still occupies
~ the same dressing room she hao
on her first day on the lot.
Maureen O'Sullivan seldom receives
fan mail from ireland.
Jean Hersholt has celebrated 10 OF
his birthdays on a train.
Karen Morley never wears hat, eX-
cept in pictures.
Walter Huston had to have perma-
nent wave to play part in Rain
Blue mascara is used by move stars
for makeup now, instead OF black.
The wedding dress worn by Norma
Shearer in "Smilin' Through" required
as yards of material.
Jean Harlow carries a tiny elephant
in her purse for good luck. -,
Anita Page hos often been asked Il
she is related to Barbara La Marr.
The first stage role ever played by
Robert Young was that of Chinaman
Nils ASther was an intimate friend
of the divine Sarah Bernhardt.
Wallace Beery was once a chorus man
and elephant trainer in the early days
Lionel Barrymore sketches. composes
and writes in his spare time between
pictures.
Joan Crawford spends almost every
spare moment outdoors riding on bi-
cycle. :,
Wallace Ford never went to school,
but educated himself by reading.
Robert Montgomery played seven
bits" the first week he was on the
stage and received SIS bit.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

sips circulate a story that Max is q
real prince. Many amusing incidents
happen. in which Max loses his girl
wins back her love, loses her again and
finally everything ends happily. Sup
porting Leslie Howard are George
Grossmith, Benita Hume, Elizabeth
Allan and many others.
TWO stars are again reunited after
the aTse Screen Senal feature Of the p proersm
which starts Friday at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater. The two stars are Kay
Francis and William Powell. Head
lining the stage portion of the program
will be Bert Lytell, stage and screen
star
In this film Powell plays the role OF
a rogue who is not only a knave of dia-
monds. but a knave of hearts as well
A woman's affections are no safer when
he is around than her jewels. He steals
both with equal flneSse. Hay Francis
is sen a. the spoiled wife of Vienna
bankeg no boasts that no man can
give her the thrill that a new jewel af-
fordS her. The supporting cast includes
Helen Vinson, Alan Mowbray, Hardie
Albright, Andre Luguet, Henry Kolker
ard many others.
FRIDAY of this week will inaugurate
the R-KO greater show season. a
national movement for all R-K-O thea
tiers, in which the National Broadcast
ing Co. is cooperating. Those charged
with the bookings of the R-K-O thea
ters during this season, which will be
four weeks in length, have selected the
best productions obtainable for the
local Keith Theater. American Mad
ness" spectacular production starring
Walter Huston, will be the first of these
The picture is claimed to represent
truly American life-to strike the very
vitals Of present-day America Not to
be ignored is the fact that the picture
has been produced with the largest
number of extras" ever seen at any
one time, while aside from the spec
tacul3r angle it is stated that the pic
ture is one of the greatest dramatic
productions yet to reach the talking
screen.
John GILBERT'S newest and re-
ported to be his best picture,
Downstairs" will come to Loew's Pal
ace Theater Friday. The supporting
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Cascade was announced in orders as
follows:
Second Lieut.. Henry B. CockreH.
QuartermaSter Corps, State Stan; Mas
ter Sergt. Edward w. Ireland. Head
quarters and Service Company, l2lst
Engineers Sergt william 6. Barry.
Headquarters and Service Company,
12lst Engineers; Sergt. Charles r.
Drexilius CorplS. Castor CaSaer and
Martin Keough, PvtS. william 3. Dulin
and Charles 3. Turner, all Of the Quar-
termaster corps, state Detachment.
The following win form the Supply
Detachment for the virginia Beach
camp: Second Lieut. Leighton B. Hast
ineS. Headquarters Detachment, Special
Troops, 29Sh Division; Master Sergt.
James NJ. Lynch, HEADQUARTERS Detach-
nent, 29th Division; Technical Sergt.
Millard P. Divine and staff Sergt. Sid
ney r. Dulin, both Of the Quartermas-
ter Corps. state Detachment: Sergt.
Howell x. Stephens Headquarters De-
techment 18th Division; Sergt. Harold
A. Mayer. Quartermsster Corps, state
Detachment: Pvts. FIRST class) Louis
QuartermASter Corps, state Detachs
ment.
IN following advance and rear de-
tachment has been designated for the
18th Division camp: First Lieut.. David
W. Milne Special Troops. 2oth Division:
Master Sergt. Charles W. Ackermah
and Technical Seryt Marshall c. Glea-
son, Corpl LEROY L. McAuley, all OF the
Headquarters Detachment, 2eth Divi-
sion
Corpl. Warren Hughes and Pvts.
Howard Z. Scudder, Phillip N. Rogers
and Robert c. West have been ordered
to proceed to Virginia Beach on August
18 as mechanics and relief drivers in
connection with the movement of mo-
tor vehicles to camp.
Maj. Sidney Morgan also has been
ordered to the VirRinia Beach camp for
the purpose of making inspections and
such cth"r duties as the commsndirS
general directs.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan command
ing the local militia brigade, accom-
panied by Col. John w. Oehmann. COM
manding the local Engineer Regiment,
and Capt. Walter S. Welsh of that regi-
ment, went to Camp Ritchie last week,
visiting the 1st Maryland Infantry
Regiment, then taking its training
there.
Brig. Gen Milton A. Rockford. COM
manding general, Maryland National
Guard, also is maintaining his head
quarters there. While Gen. Stephan
was there Mai Gen. George E. Leach,
chief Of the Militia Bureau, paid visit
to the camp.
Gen. Stephan and the officers acccn-
oanving him were entertained at einner
by Gen. Reckord.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

She was cast in quick succession in
80 Big" with Barbara Stanwyck, and
In The Rich Are Always with Us"
with Ruth Chatterton. Most recently
she has made THE Dark Horse, Cabin
in the Cotton" and Three on a Match. {"
Bette is "a She has been in love
with one boy for six years-and figures
it has taken" She lives in Charlie
Farrell'S former residence at Toluca
Lake, near Burbank, Calf. with her
pretty mother and sister, Bobby. She
has two poodles. both ladies, named
Meg and 10, for the heroines of Louisa
Alcott's Little Wcmen," testifying to
her fondness for memories of New Eng
land. Two large white swans swim in
the lake back Of her home.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Cast Announcements

TENT TAYLOR and Jerry Tucker,
n Paramount contract players; Cliff
ford Dempsey. Broadway leading man,
and Ferdinand Schumann- Heink, son
of the famous opera star, have been
added to the cast of Josef Won Stern
berg's Blonde Venus" in which Mar
lene Dietrich is starred, and Herbert
Marshall Cary Grant, Dickie Moore
and Rita la Roy featured.
George Marion, jr., author OF
, "Sweetie" and other successful screen
originals. will write the screen play for
The Phantom President" starring
George NJ Cohan. and featuring Clau-
6ette Colbert, Jimmy Durante: George
Barber and Louise Macintosh, unoer
Norman Taurog's direction.
Ben Taggart. who played ship cap
tain In Monkey Business again VIII
don a uniform and pursue the -Four
Marx Brothers in Horse Feathers.
This time he will be a policeman.
Sharon Lynne, a motion picture con-
test winner. who made good, has been
signed for the siren role in The Big
Broadcast" joining a cast including
Bing Crosby. Stuart Erwin, Leila
Hyams, the Mills Brothers, Kate Smith.
the Boswell Sisters, Burns and Allen,
George Barber, Cab Galloway and Ar
thur Tracy. unoer tne oiTectlVli Vi
Frank Tuttle.
Vivian Tobin. Broadway star. and
sister of Genevieve Tobin; William V.
Mong. veteran stage and screen actor.
and Nat Pendleton, former Olympic
wrestler. have joined the cast OF The
Sien OF the Cross which Cecil B. DE
Mile is directing. The cast now in
cludes Frederic March, ELISA Iandi,
Claudette Colbert Charles Laughton'
Ian Keith. Tommy Conlon, Richard Al
exander Clarence Burton. Arthur Hohl
and Ferdinand Gottschalk-
and screen; Gilbert Emery, Cecil Cum
ninsham. Elsie Prescott, May Collins
and Jane Grove have been added to the
players appearing in "A Farewell to
Arms" which Frank Borzage is direct
ing They ioin Helen HAYES, Gary
Cooper and Adolphe MenJou, who are
the leads.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
MARINE CORPS NEWS

The following commissioned officers
have been successfully passed by the
Corps Examining Boards, respectively,
and have been commissioned to grades
as follows: Col. Fred D. Kilgore. as
siStant adjutant and inspector; Lieut..
Col. Russell H. Davis. assistant quar-
termaster; Maj Frank Whitehead. as
sistant quartermaster; Maj. Alfred H.
Noble, assistant adjutant and inspector; ;
Maj, Robert Blake, Capt. Alexander
Gait, Capt. Edward F. ODay, Capt.
William D. BaSsett. First Lieut.. Lotion
p. Henderson, First Lieut.. Walter H.
Troxell, First Lieut.. Thomas @. Nc
FRrland and Chief Marine Gunner
William H. Tyerman.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
KREUGER "MEMORlAL"
MARKS CITY'S SQUARE

Modernistic Office Building In
Stockholm Nearing Compile
tion After Crash.
STOCKHOLM (P).-Resplendent with
grayiSh-green marble and stainless steel
the office building which Iver Kreuger
started for the Kreuger g. Toll Co. Is
nearing completion, reminder OF one
of the worlds worst business crashes
The building is of modern design
with the top three of the eight stories
in setback style, faced with stainless
steel.
Kreuger tore down several old build
ings in Norrmalmstorg square in the
heart of the city, to make room for the
new building He refused a request OF
the city to build elsewhere so the square
could be enlarged.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
JOan'S Exit

when 1 first learned what they were
saying. l cried, ragged, for have
worked so hard. l wish l could harden
myself against criticism. rise above It,
but 1 can't. 1 take my work seriously
perhaps too seriously. At least with my
temperament 1 can never become
static"
Sometimes Miss Crawford wonders II
the acclaim of being picture star Is
worth the heartaches-she truly does.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Gary and Mary's Picture.
WITH Frank Borzage directing and

w with Gary Cooper fer probable
leading man. Mary Pickford will start
production upon her next picture. as
yet untitled, soon after she returns to
Hollywood early next week.
The story, written for Miss Pickford
by Frances Marion, is now being adapt
ed by Agnes Christine johnson and will
be ready next week for immediate
shooting" And If present negotiations
materialize, Miss Pickford will start q
second picture Immediately after COM
pleting the first one.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

GranQ P0lace HO-
tel in L on d o n.
Handsome, Suave
and graceful in
his manner, he
is popular with
Kings and Queens,
dukes and duch-
esses. He sees a
beautiful girl and
is "smitten.' Keep
ing his identity a
secret, he follows
her to the Swiss
Alps. There a
King greets Max
cordially and in
viteS him to sit
at his table. This
sc is tongues to
Evening star., 1932-08-07

:: ;;:: s. {: :' IS: s.;
attraction for the program
starting Friday at Warner Bros Met
ropolitan Theater.
1t tells in a sprightly manner of
Max, the young head waiter in the
Evening star., 1932-08-07

TOAN CRAWFORD. who knows ex-
actly what she wants, has begun
to plan her final exit from the
~ screen. according to Variety. Il
shall walk of" she said, "at the
climax. No, Just before the climax.
want to do some really fine things to
be remembered by. and then l shall say
'Good-by. thanks lot, it was lovely. "
Miss Crawford, according to this
story, sprang up from the sofa in ner
hotel drawing room. touched her ma
.logany- hngertips to her brow
in a gallant salute. and smiled. she
was on her way to Europe for ysca-
zion and making a brief sojourn IN
New York.
She strobe across the thickly carpeted
.room. Suddenly she paused. But to
know it when the time comes. That's
why I'm always cropping, seeking to
learn, trying so hard to improve myself.
1want so much to fight off conceit. 1
must never allow myself to become self
satisfied But l don't think I ever will.
My ambition is too driving, too relent-
less to permit me TO grow complacent.
II could never. for instance. talk over
the radio-'When I did this, when 1
old that-those silly. stupid interviews
all about oneself Who cares? II
you're important enough. people will
talk about you. You don't have to do
it yourself -
Miss Crawford said she didn't know
how good she was in Rain" for there
was the late Jeanne Eagles magnificent
performance for comparison. Sudden
ly recalling the remarks Of those peo-
pie who likened her latest screen de-
velopment to an imitation Of Garbo,
she was hurt
II admire Garbo. I think she's a
great artist and because I said so they
started whispering. Shes initiating
Garbo-ah! ahl' That's SO unfair, sc
untrue. / don't have to initiate any
body. don't I've my own person
ality. You don't know how suffered
Evening star., 1932-08-07

% 60 n o. - The most wonderful
Ak example of the nude
Mu "a AM M in art In existence.
EW H ~ N "It all but breathes."
- UW On view daily at
1918 @ Sc. NV.
n = && N an ADMISSION, ISc
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DANCING.

PROF, AND MRS. ACHER ll27 10th street
ny Class and dance with orchestra every
Monday end Friday Q to 1850 pm. Private
lessons by appointment. Met. <iso. Est 1900.
PEYTON PENN STUDIO, Is45 ST. NV
Met. sa5O---Instuction in bsilroom and other
STYLES Of dsneipf; private. or class lessons;
Sancina is q social necessity; prepare now.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Saturday
MeHreen O'Sallivan
and Jimmie Gleason

MeHreen O'Sallivan
and Jimmie Gleason
IL
Fast Companions.
Tom Mix In 'Destry
Rides AGRin." Last
Of Mohicans No. S.
Serial, Com. Sports
Eddie oNIlian in
Sweepstakes"
COMEDY and Episode
No. . OF Buffalo Bill.
Spencer rrecy IN
sky nevils."
Serial. Comedy.
News.
Lape velez and
Melvyn D'ouslas in
THE Broken wilma,
Laurel-Hsrdy Com.
Ricardo Cortez and
Helen Twelvetrees in
rs nv Face Red>"
Serial, Comedy
Tom MIX In RIDERS
OF Death Valley" .
Detective neyle No. y
and COMEDY.
Law OF tue west"
BOB Steele
Perfect sound. comedy.
Ricardo Cortez and
Helen Tweivetrees in
rs Ny Face Red"
Comedy & TraveitAlk.
hobart BoSworth and
Fred Knhltr In
Carnival Boat"
Ar Mali Mystery.
MAureen o'SallivAn
e. Jimmie Gleason In
Fast Companions"
Serial. Mystery. Com
George p'BFsen and
Cecilia Parker In
Mystery Ranch"
Comedy.
Three Faces East"
Branded.
Buck Jones
Comedy.
Lupe Valez and
MELVIN DoHplas in
Broken Wing"
Comedy.
Junior Durkin
IN
"Hells House
'Bevond the Rockies"
Tim Mccoy in TT xas
Cyclone: Laurel and
Hardy Comedy. Air
Mail Mystery No. 4.
Rob Steele in
South OF Santa Fe";
Chas. Chick" Sale
Comedy and Serial.
Warner Baxter
in
Man About Town"
Comedy. Sportslants.
Joe E. Brown and
Ginger Rogers in
'"Tenderfoot." p"
The Lore Trail"
Joe e. brown In
The Tebderfoot."
COMEDY. serial.
Matines l:@.
Ronald Colman and
Fay WfNy in
The Jnholy
Garden" Serial.
Richard Arlen and
Jack Cake in
The SKY Bride -
Our Gang corns1y
Victor McLagien In
while Paris sleeps"
and Kay Francis in
Man wanted"
The Doomed
Battalion"
Mickey Mouse
Comedy.
Lupe Velez and
Melvyn Donslhs in
The Broken WING.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

4sss5 5
81;
n
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PARKWAY BACKERS
WILL RENEW DR|VE|
Arlington $685. 900 Campaign
to Be Pushed on Removal of
Obstacle to U. S. Aid.
BY a stafr Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, June 25.-The recent
elimination of the Collins amendment
from the District Of Columbia appro-
priations bill will result in the renewal
of efforts of George Washington Memo
rial Parkway advocates to raise SIS, 900
locally in order to insure the purchase
of 100000 worth of land, it was stated
today by Mrs. Florence E. Cannon.
The collins amendment would have
prevented the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission from expend-
ing any more of its funds for the pur-
chase of land, and therefore would
have rendered ineffective an appropria-
ton of $25,000 that was voted by the
last General Assembly Of Virginia for
the purchase of lands for the parkway.
The Virginia appropriation is contin-
gent upon the raising of like amount
locally and the matching Of the total
by the Federal Government.
Efforts of Hugh Lee Kirby, Mrs. Can
non and other residents of Arlington
County to raise $4,000 either in cash
or land donations had been brought to
halt by the Collins amendment. This
was stricken from the appropriations
bill by the Senate and House confereeS.
While the Virginia appropriation does
not become available until 1888, it is
believed the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission could advance the
amount of the State appropriation II
the local fund Is raised. the Federal act
containing provision that the Federal
Government can advance the States
share upon assurance that the money
will be repaid. This would insure the
purchase of at least small part of the
parkway lands while prices are low.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has available 100000
left from original appropriations
amounting to $4,000, 900. Any portion
Of the balance, it is said, can be used
for land purchase If assurance is given
that Virginia or Maryland, as the case
may be, raises like amount for the
same purpose. Any land so purchased
becomes the property Of the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
DONOR OF MILLIONS
REQUESTS BANKRUPTCY
Frederick Brown, Real Estate OPP
orator and Art Collector, Blames
Mortgage Troubles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Frederick
Brown, real estate operator and art
collector who has given millions to
charity, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy today.
Assets and liabilities were not esti-
mated in the petition, which merely
stated that Brown owed money he could
not pay.
Brown said he had no direct personal
debts. His obligations, he said, con-
sisted of guarantees in connection with
real estate mortgages to the extent OF
several million dollars.
He listed among his creditors 'vari-
GUS and sundry religious, charitable and
educational organizations to which I
have committed myself to make volun-
tary contributions, from which COM
mitments I do not wish to be dis
charged"
In 1929 he purchased the Hippodrome
for a price announced at the time to
be about $6,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
TENNESSEE FOR MAJORITY
RULE, LEADER BELIEVES
Representative Crump Thinks State
Delegation Will Support
Change in System.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Representative
Ed Crump, political boss in Western
Tennessee and supporter of Roose-
welt, said tonight the Tennessee dele
cation undoubtedly would favor the
abolition of the two-thirds rule.
ut should be abolished" Crump said.
''It has been stumbling block to the
Democratic party for a century"
Crump also said he hoped the prohi-
bition plank in the platform would de-
clare for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Repeal the eighteenth amendment
is the only thing that will satisfy the
people," he said.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
TWO MUSIC STUDENTS
GET GRADUATE DIPLOMAS
Honored at Washington Institute
Exercises in Y. W. c. A.-Recital
Presented By All Departments.

Two students, Ruth Diamond ana
Virginia Grove, were awarded graduate
diplomas in piano at commencement
exercises of Washington Musical 1nstl-
tute Thlr9day night in Barker Hall,
Y. w. C. A. intermediate certificates
were presented two other piano
students. Marion Griffith and June
Robinson.
Those taking preparatory certiflcates
were Charlotte Anderson, piano; Gloria
Carter, piano; Frances Clegg, piano;
Telula Eubank, piano; Macpherson
Hurlburt, violin, and Sidney Dorfman,
violin. The certificates were presented
by DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes Of the
faculty, director of music in the public
schools. A gold medal was awarded
Winifred Chamberlain by Weldon
Carter, musical director, for highest
scholarship.
In the recital presented at the
graduation exercises, preparatory, inter-
mediate, graduate and artist depart
ments were represented. Among these
taking part were Evelyn Scout, violin;
Victorine Bouillon, Gertrude Dyre and
Miss Chamberlain. piano. and Miss
jeanette Bitner, soprano, and her quar-
tet, accompanied by Marjorie Davis.