davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

emperor substituted conscriptiorl
for system of hereditary militar-
ism.
1877-The new army stood its
first test-quelling a revolution.
1S83-Period of compulsory ac-
tive and reserve service was ex-
tended to ~ years.
1S88-Seven divisions now in the
field, with guns.
1895-Victorious in war with
China, Japan's German-trained In
fantry being armed with single
loader Murata rifles.
1900-A japanese force goes to
Picking to help quell the Boxer
revolution and there sees at first
hand methods of European armies.
Complete reorganization of ia
pans army follows.
1904-Victorious in war with
Russia.
191O-Annexation of Korea by
Japan.
1915-Kiaochow captured from
Germans.
The rest needs no comment here.
In Japan now, all males of from
IT to 40 are liable for military serv
ice. About 100000 attain military
age each year. After medical ex-
animation, they are divided into
five main classes, according to de-
gree of military fitness, AS the an
nual quota is about 100000, those
in the highest class usually are
more than sufficient.
The term of service is Is IL
months, with 1-3 years in the
first reserve and 10 years In the
second reserve.
The full figures are military Sc
crets but it is believed that, in the
event of a first class war, Japan
would be capable of putting into
the field two reserve divisions for
each peace-time division--or 81
divisions in all.
The emperor is the supreme
commander of the army, and like
wise of the navy.
The naval history of these island
people goes back long way, too.
They suffered by Tartar invasion
in the 18th century. For centur-
les, they had their fishing fleets.
In the 18th century. q cast-aWay
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Frederic Baer
Discusses Music
More Time to Develop
ment of Amateur Musi=
clans He Says

Frederic Baer, American bari
tone, who sings here February 5
with Mildred Dilling harpist at
buckingham hall under the
auspices of the Community Concert
Course of Waterbury, Inc, has ex-
pressed some Interesting state
ments regarding the musical situa-
ton on this continent that are
worth recording.
in my opinion" Baer remarks,
americans are apt to be negli-
gent in the development of anna
teur musicians and singers. What
they mostly seem to care about
and demands the highly finish
ed product, the Mccormack or the
Kreisler that can do no wrong.
Being a nation of specialists, we
have g. tendency to discourage any
one from singing unless there is
posi- bility Of that person becom-
ing a professional. In this way
many have been disheartened who
possess great but latent talent. Had
they been encouraged to join some
amateur choral society they might
have developed into famous artist
instead of possibly just mediocre
clerk.
Furthermore" the baritone
continued, 1.-The general music APP
probation gained by being identi-
fled with non-professional singing
societies is far greater than the
average layman realizes for the
talents of many singers have been
first recognized through their work
in church choirs, glee clubs and
local choral Orpa DiZntjOns If
America favored such singing to a
greater extent, no doubt there
would be through that develop
ment many more native singers of
stellar merit-of the virtuoso class
given to the world than now.
In addition, the creative field of
musical composition would be
greatly stimulated and more
chance of American geniuses aris-
Ing to eclipse some of the famous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Adolphc Menjou, Irene Dunno, Kay
johnson and Bert Lytell On
Today's Bill at Lyric.

Kay Johnson and Bert Lytell are
at the Lyric theater today in the
Tiffany picture, 1.-THE Single SIM"
story of modern morals written
by A. p. Younger, with continuity
and dialogue by Frances Hy1and
and directed by william Nigh. The
cast also includes Paul Hurst, Hol-
mes Herbert, Geneva Mitchell,
Robert Emmett O'Connor, Mathew
Betz and Charles McNaughton.
Our second feature - Comedy
and romance, clevely mixed to-
gether, are the principal ingre-
dents of Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
THE Great Lover" which Is on
the same bill.
"The Great Lover" offers
Adolphe Menjou, the suave, in
the title role which Leo Ditrich-
stein made so famous on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

stefan who suddenly lost his hear
ing. For months he figures that
the world is at an end as far as
he is concerned. Music. the thing
he loved most, has been taken
from him. He nears a state of
insanity. Suddenly he discovers
that by using strong field glasses
he can read the lips of persons In
the park across from his home.
He spends hours each day watch
ing people hearing" what they
say, answering their prayers for
help-and finds happiness again.
Arliss, of course, Is the title role
which couldn't have suited him
better If 1t had been written es-
pecially for him. And he plays 1t
without flaw. Another excellent
performance is turned in by Violet
Hemming. who plays an old-timc
sweetheart who always has been
in love with Arliss but who has
been 80 close to the family that he
never regarded her seriously.
Also there Is young Bette
Davis, a comparative newcomer to
the screen, in the role Of young
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
"UNION DEPOT CLOSING To-
NIGHT AT WARNER BROS
STATE THEATER

Union Depot" the First Nation
al and Vitaphone production star
ring Douglas Fairbanks Jr, and
featuring Joan Blondell. ends its
successful local engagement with
to-day's performances. 1t is the
consensus that Douglas gives his
most delightful Characterization as
Chic, the adventurous and roman
tic hobc of Union Depot" Blonde
Joan Blondell is pert, on occasion
pathetic, and altogether charming,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

English pilot, named William
Adams, supervised for them the
building of two ships. But in 1896
the governments policy of isola-
ton brought an edict that FORBADE
ship building.
For the next 200 years, nothing
happened. Then came Commodore
Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

as the stranded actress the high
stepping hero champions. Alfred
E. Green has directed with fine
appreciation Of the varying moods
of romance, comedy and melo-
drama in "Union Depot. :. ....
An excellent surrounding pro-
gram accompanies the feature pre-
sentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

HOllyWoOd.---"Th Man Who
Played God"-one Immediately
thinks of that as a George Arliss
picture. The English actor is
about the only man in Hollywood
who would fit into a film with
such a title.
Since he made his first appear
ance on the screen in "Disraeli,"
lures. To be sure, some have been
better than others. But none could
be siaSsea s as actually yb poor .I His
Cod, easily ranks with his best
efforts.
This is the story of a great mu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

revealing daring from the sensa-
tional novel by Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr, also on the bill is a num-
Der of interesting short subjects.
Wednesday ladies will receive
chinaware and profit sharing will
be started Thursday night when
$25 in gold will be given to pa
irons who are present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Japan Huge Army And Macy Descend
From Best Fighting Men OF Dark Ages

EDITORS NOTE - This is
the second of six timely stories
on Japan Of to-day. and the is
land empires amazingly rapid
rise from a primitive land to a
first-class world power in the
short space of 70-odd years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

Next-The ''why" of Japan's war
machine an island with mod
crn industries that must have for
elgn raw materials and foreign
markets or stravc how tho flag
of trade has followed tho flag Of
war across the orient.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

The rest may also be told in
dates:
1855 - Seamen's training sta
ton opened at Nagasaka, with
Dutch instructors. Dock, iron fac
tory and naval school follows.
1878 - Two small vessels
purchased from the Dutch and
one given by Queen Victoria form
nucleus of modern japanese navy.
1866 First steam vessel is
built, q small gunboat.
1S82-Naval construction FRO
gram begins with 80 cruisers and
IL torpedo boats.
1895-As result of better train
ing, Japanese defeat superior Chi
nese naval force.
1904 - Japan's growing fleet
brushes Russian fleet as Admiral
Togo captures Port Arthur.
1914 Twelve battleships and
six more building, plus ISL other
fighting ships, including Is sub
marines.
1932-The worlds third greatest
naval power, topped only by Eng
land and America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

Dates now tell the story:
1862-The shoguns adopted a
military system like that of the rest
of the world and organized three
divisions of 1860 men.
1873-Imperial decree by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Schrunk
By MARGARET MARC.lANT

Margaret and Irene Marchant and
nephew Lloyd spent Tuesday visiting
at the Jacob Stroh home.
Esther Johnson Of near Alta re-
Gently motored to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Emil Zelmer, where she
spent the day visiting.
Miss Annie Stroh called on Miss
Esther johnson Tuesday at the Emil
Zelmer home.
Mrs. John witt spent Monday at
her parental home.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Marchant, Mrs.
L. G. Marchant and son Lloyd spent
Tuesday evening visiting at the Her
man Meters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh spent
Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs.
julius Ha::ff, and family.
Ted Hochhalter, the Misses Annie
and Ruth Wahl nlotored to Wing last
Sunday, where they visited Miss Ma
bel Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John witt. Gust witt,
Ed1in Triehwasser, Fred PLANES Of
Aerna and Herbert Hoffman Of Nc
Clusky were Sunday visitors at the
Aarchant home.
,, Ted Nolan, Art Witt, John witt,
Fred PLANES and Edwin Triehwasser
were Sunday callers at the Jim Ko-
zineck home.
Miss Lydia Witt spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. H. H. Seibel.
James Kozineck has as his guest
this week his son from Monesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
PLAN YARD-GARDEN
CONTEST This YEAR
Entries Will be Received in Two
Classes Until June IS,
Committee Says

Another yard and garden contest
will be conducted in the Capital City
this summer, it was announced Fri
day by a supervisory committee
named by the Bismarck Garden Club.
Entries will be received by men,
bers of the committee on the garden
club up to June Is.
Entrants will be divided into two
classes, as they were last year, the
first class including those who do
their own yard and garden work and
the second class embracing those
who hire outside help.
Judging of the contest will be done
in the fall.
Members of the supervisory COM
mittee are Frank j. Bavendick, 709
Third St., chairman; Mrs. Herman
Leonard, 719 Mandan St., and J. E.
Melton, 622 First St.
"You Win If You Loose" has been
adopted as the contest slogan Baven-
dick said in declaring that even if
an entrant does not win prize such
an improvement will be made in the
appearance of the premises that the
home owner will consider the time
spent in identifying his home
grounds as we'll invested.
Better living quarters, a more
healthful environment both for adults
and growing children, increasing the
efficiency of the home through the
growing of an outdoor living room,
adding actual dollars to the value of
every property Improvement by
proper planting, cleaning up alleys
and streets and vacant lots, remov-
ing garbage and rubbish and event.
ually identifying the entire commun-
ity are goals of this years contest"
Bavendick said.
Suitable prizes will be awarded to
winners next fall.
Last years winners included
first class-Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Floren, 500 Mandan ST., first, and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Cook, SIP Avenue
D, second; second class-Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Sis Washington
ST., first, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Leonhard. second; three-year garden
contest-Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Barth
S27 Sixth St., first and Russell Reid
S11 Twelfth St., second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
SOJOURNERS SCORE
new DEFENSE BILL
Condemn Reduction Of Officer
Personnel; Resolution Sent
to Senators

U. s. Senators Lynn j. Frazier ami
Gerald P. Nye are urged to vote
against bill already passed by the
House of Representatives which seri-
ously impairS the national defense in
general" in a resolution adopted at
a recent meeting by the Bismarck
chapter of the National Sojourners.
Members of the Sojourners, a Ma
sonic organization, have been or arc
officers in the U. 8. Army.
The Sojourners object in particular
to that part of the bill which would
reduce the army officer personnel By
1000.
The resolution, signed by DR.. G. M
Constans, chairman of the resolutions
committee. and L. v. Miller, secre-
tary. follows:
Whereas, it has come to the atten-
ton of Bismarck Chapter No. 96, The
National Sojourners, that a bill has
been passed in the House Of Repre-
sentatives which seriously irnpairs the
National Defense in general, and in
particular by reducing the Army Of
ficers personnel by 2,0co officers,
and
Whereas, such reduction can only
result in a serious weaking Of the Ma
tional Defense. and
whereas, we believe that the pro-
visions of the National Defense Act
which provides for a Regular Armv
Of l65, 10000 men and $4,000 officers. A
Navy strength as provided by the
London Pact. and an Air Corps the
equal Of any nation, with necessary
training for each component, sets III
the lowest limit to which our National
Defense may be reduced. and
Whereas, the supposed saving By
this reduction Of the Defense forces is
mostly paper talk and does not exist
In fact, and
Whereas. we question the motives
| Of some Of the supporters Of the
movement to weaken and impair on:
National Defense,
NOW therefore be It resolved, tina:
Bismarck Chaper No. So, The Ma
tional Sojourners, in regular meeting
convened, express its disapproval Of
ths passage Of this measure in the
House, and those voting for its pas.
sage, and earnestly request the mem.
beers Of the United States Senate from
the State Of North Dakota to vote
against this provision Of the bill whel
| 1t reaches the Senate, and
BE it further resolved. that cop,
Of this resolution be spread upon tn;
minutes Of the meeting and tina
copies be sent to all members Of Con.
gress from North Dakota, to all Patri
otto Societies, The National Secretary
and TO the press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

Bismarck Mandan Voiture
40 & s Benefit Drum & Bugle
Corps Dance, Dome, Mon. Eve.
May S0th. Music by Leonard
DahIs 8-piece orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
MOffit
by MRS. c. Z. MOFFIT

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Emil
Enochson Wednesday. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Jason Hoover
Wednesday. June l.
The pupils and teachers of the Moi
fit school and Dana school held their
annual picnic at the Kuntz grove
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granas and children
of Napoleon visited at the Burt john
son home Sunday.
Miss Louise Riedman took her pu-
pills to Persian Lake Sunday for pic
mic.
F. H. Pillsbury and Jason Hoover
attended the Bankers convention in
Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. Hoover and
sons Roy and Park and B. F. Lane
accompanied them to Bismarck.
Mrs. Albert Faust and baby daugh-
ter returned to Moffit Friday.
Henry Shuttle and Ludla Bolton and
daughter Phyllis left for Minnesota
last week, being called there by the
serious illness of Shulte's father, who
suffered a stroke.
Rev. Kinzler preached the bacca-
laureate sermon in the Moffit church
Sunday morning. The Misses Luella
Cooler, Beth Porter and Gladys Moffit
acted as ushers.
The mothers club met with Mrs.
Asa Werner Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Kinzler were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
nurses TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS TUESDAY
Rev. Father Louis Traufler Of
Devils Lake to Speak at
Graduation

Rev. Father Louis Traufler Of
Devils Lake will deliver the COM
mencement address to the gradual
ing class Of the St. Alexius School
of Nursing at commencement exer-
cises at the city auditorium Tues
day night.
Featured on the program will be
special musical selections.
Diplomas will be presented to
members of the class by DR.. w. L.
Diven.
Miss Maude Tollefson will appear
on the program, singing two vocal
solos, "Omnipotence" by Schubert
and "Come Sweet Morning" an old
French song. Her accompanist will
be Miss Florence Fritsch.
Incidental music is to be furnish
ed by St. Joseph's orchestra of Man.
dan.
There are 13 students in the class.
They are Sister Mary Theodoret,
Edna Cranston, Virginia Fitterer,
Magdalena Gondringer, Catherine
Haggerty, Mabel Hamera, Elizabeth
Lorenzen, Ella Lutgen, Flora Pear
son, Julia Quigley, Kathryn Schlos-
ser, Olga Schlickenmeyer, and Ger
trude Wanzek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
WILLBUY
POPP|ES SATURDAY
TO help VETERANS
70 Members Of American le-
gion Auxiliary Will Con-
duct Sale Here

Saturday will be Poppy Day" in
Bismarck. Before the day is over
thousands of the little red peoples
will be Haunted in the coat lapels of
patriotic men, women and children,
who will buy them to wear as an out
ward symbol of reverence for the
men who fought and died in the
World War, and to aid those still
living.
Early in the morning approximate
ly 70 members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary will gather at Poppy
Headquarters" in the Grand Pacific
hotel, to receive instructions regard
ing the sale and be assigned to diff
ferent sections Of the city by Mrs.
W. B. Pierce, chairman of the poppy
sale committee.
Women will be grouped into teams
and will make a canvass Of the bust
ness places and downtown offices
early in the day. In order to facil-
itate the sale and not delay those at
work they ask that every one be in
readiness to buy poppy or as many
as he feels he can afford.
Every effort is to be made this
year to push the sale so that an
amount equal to last years will be
obtained. Need for the relief work
which the poppy fund makes possible
is increasing each year, Mrs. H. w.
Rosenthal, unit president, said in
asking the full cooperation of the
public.
Not only will the peoples bought
help the men who are in need Of
comforts and necessities in hospitals
throughout the u. S., but these funds
will be used to help families of desti-
tute veterans as we'll, Mrs Rosen-
thai said. In addition, large contri-
buttons are made for child welfare
from this fund.
Mrs. Pierce pointed to the fact that
for each poppy sold, some disabled
war veteran, who does not receive
sufficient government compensation,
will get one penny. Because many
of the peoples can be made in a day,
this provides a partial livelihood for
thousands of veterans.
Members Of Mrs. Pierce's commit
tee are Mrs. F. j. Bassett, Mrs. w.
E. Cole, Mrs. P. w. Friese, Mrs. G..
Olgierson, Mrs. N. I. Roop, Mrs.
Arthur V. Sorenson and Mrs. Henry
Hanson. Working with them will be
large number Of Auxiliary men,
bers.
Among those assisting will be Mes
danes r. c. Harnish, Roy Indseth,
George Janda. George F. Shafer. Carl
Knudtson, William LANCER, c. w. Lei
fur. Lars Kleppe, J. w. Knecht, G. L.
Thompson, E. F. Trepp. Carl Tullberg
r. H. Waldschmidt, Fred Wilhelm
Pauline West, w. M. label, r. E.
Thompson, A. A. Whittemore, G.. j
Worner, A. J. Vendsel, Ray v. Stair
Fred SWenson, H. A. Swenson, G. A.
Dahlen. Curtis Dirlam, John Ehli, E
Fox, Inez Hanson, Frank Hedden, My.
ron Atkinson, Frayne Baker, j. l.
Barth, L. F. Bechtold, Harry Bern
stein.
Mesdames Ferris Cordner, A. c
Brainerd, B. E. Hitchcock, p. G. Har.
rington, A. D. McKinnon, William
Meyer, A. L. Overbee, Earle G. Peck
Malvin Olson, j. M. Parks, c. w. Pc
terson, G. j. Ref, Gerald Richholt
Milton Rue, Erwin Rue, E. F. Saw.
yer, Ed Schlechter, Oscar Selvig, Min
ME Shuman, John Spare, j. A. Solier
and the Misses Dorothy Blunt, Nora
McGettigan, Madge Runey and Laura
Schlechter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
WATER IS SPEAKER
AT COMMENCEMENT
Twelve Girls Get Diplomas at
Graduation Exercises at
Indian School
Twelve graduates received diplomas

Twelve graduates received diplomas
from Superintendent L. r. Mote at
commencement exercises held at the
Bismarck Indian school Thursday.
Rev. Walter E. Water delivered the
commencement address.
Musical numbers were presented by
Lottie Sherwood and Lillian Peltier,
who sang vocal solos, and by Audrey
Warrior, who played two piano selec-
tions. Members Of the Bismarck Glee
club gave three vocal selections.
Bruce Doyle, acting principal at the
school, presented the class for gradu-
alton.
Those who received diplomas were
Catherine Bailey, Victoria Elkhead
Nellie Goodreau, Rosina He m n
Marion Howard. lone LaRance, Mel
VIVA Little Wind. Lillian Peltier, Lot
tie Sherwood, Mary Slater, Edith
Track and Audrey Warrior.
At the annual recognition banquet
held in the domestic science hall We'd
nesday evening Dr.. F. B. Strauss act
ed as POSTMASTER. Toasts were given
by Mr.. Doyle, on Fouls and Fools" ;
by Catherine Bailey on Says. A
AZ; and by Anabelle Wilkie on BE
tween Two Fires" Miss Lucetta Bis
sell spoke on Responsibilities OF
Leadership: Mary Slater on ARMS
and Legs-Plus'; Lillian Peltier on
"Warbling for Pleasure; ]. J. Green
on IAN Aim in Life" and Mr.. Mote on
Artists and Machines" Commissions
and letters were awarded at the close
OF the program. Lillian Peltier led In
singing the school song.
Officers of the student activities as
ISOLATION are Catherine Bailey, presi-
dent; Mary Slater, vice president; Au-
drey Warrior, secretary; j. j. Green
treasurer; Shirley Aubrey, executive
committee member; and Annabelle
Wilkie, student treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

The royal antelope, also called the
dik-dik, is the smallest ruminant
I, known. 1t is native of West Africa,
and is only IL inches high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Two-Piano Recital
To Be Given Sunday

A program Of especial interest has
been arranged by the Menus Conser-
vatory Of Music for its two-piano re-
cital at 4:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon, May 20, in the Paramount
theater. Voice and violin pupils also
will appear on the program.
Several two-piano numbers by chill
dren Of pre-school age will open the
program. These will include Gay
Butterflies" by Winnie Lou Halvor-
sen and Beverly Jane Hall; Grass
hoppers Dance" by Marjorie Mote
and Betty Wilde; Squirrels in the
Sunshine" by Jane Ann Skinner and
Margaret Ann Dolph; and Holly
hooks and Honey Bee" by Marjorie
Lou Robinson and Betty Hall.
Next will be numbers by three
small girls. with Mrs. Harris Robin
son playing the second piano. Jean
Plomasen will play, 1.-THE Little JOY
bird; Phyllis Wahl will play "Peter
Peter" and Beverly Guinness will play
"Woodnymph's Harp"
The Gypsies Are Coming will be
played by Wanda Swenson and Flor
ence Fritch.
Miss Belle Menus will play the Sec
ond piano in the following group:
"Sonatina" OPP. 20 No. 2, Kullak-
Riedel, Alice Knowles; "Rondo" fol-
two pianos, OPP. IT'S, Gurlitt, Robert
Killing: Sonata" No. 3, Mozart Grieg
Janet Croonquist; "Solfeggietto,
Bach rockingham, Audrey Warrior
"Rondo in c Major" Beethoven
rockingham, Jane Watson; Intro.
duction and Gavotte, Op. 60, N. vor
Wilm; Petite Suite Danse Nor
wegienne) Olsen, Clara from; ano
Concerto in G Major" Beethoven
Abigail Roam.
David Davis will sing "Du bist vie
cine Blume" and Land of the Sky.
blue Water" accompanied by viviar
Coghlan and Miss Grace Livdahl viii
sing "Voce di DONNA" Ponchielli
Vivian Coghlan and Edith Guthrie
will sing Autumn Song" Mendels'
sohn, as duet, with Donna Jear
Davis at the piano and Jacob Steb'
ner will play Valdez Gypsy Seren'
ade" as violin solo, with Miss Fritcf
playing the accompaniment. A two
piano number, ''Espana," Chabier. b!
Donna Jean Davis and Vivian Cog
hlan will complete the program.