davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
LOCAL WOMAN, Is,
dies Of INFLUENZA
Mrs. MagdaIen Brick. Mother Of
Mrs. A. A. Ooerner. Sue
cumbs Saturday

Mrs. Magdalen Brick, mother Of
Mrs A. A. Doerner, 1910 Fifth ST.,
died at local hospital about 1890
o'clock Saturday night.
Her death was caused by influenza.
Mrs Brick. who had lived here most
Of the time for the last seven years.
was 70 years old. She had been Ill
for two months and had been In the
the hospital, with the exception Of
three days spent at her daughters
home, since Dec. IL.
She was born Aug. s, 1859, at St.
Joseph. Mimi. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pung, natives Of Ger
many. She was educated in St.
Joseph and was married there in 1898
to Cleo p. Brick.
Mrs. Brick was the mother OF six
children. four Of whom are living. Two
Of her sons are prominent in police
work. Benjamin Brick has been
member of the New York city police
force for "a years and will be eligible
for a pension In another year. Ed
ward J. Brick is affiliated with the
NHlAlAlCSOIGb OAA eau Va NAAAAAAA0A oPPAS
hension at st. Paul. For IS years he
was chief of police at st. Cloud. Mimi,
and once was captain at the Mime
sofa state reformatory at st. Cloud
as we'll as special detective for the
Great Northern railroad. Mrs. Brick S
other children are Phillip Brick, bus
inessman at klamath Falls, Ore: and
Mrs. Doerner. Mrs. Bricks husband
died q years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
from a Catholic church at st. Cloud
at 10 a. NJ. Wednesday. with Rev.
Father Leo Kavanaugh officiating.
Burial will be made at St. Cloud.
Mrs Brick was charter member
OF the Women,s Catholic Order Of
Foresters. No. 326. and the Christian
Mothers Society at st. Cloud.
Services were conducted by the Bis
marck women Foresters Sunday af-
ternoon at the Calnan Funeral par
lors here. Following these rites. the
body was taken to Northern Pacific
train bound for st. Cloud. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doerner accompanied the body
on the trip.
Pallbearers eScorting the body to
the train were william Laist. Fred
Wilhelm, James Guthrie, Louis Gar
ske, Sidney Smith and A. p. Simon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
BOY SCOUT court
OF HONOR IS HELD
FOR new DISTRICT
Troops Of M'cIusky, Denhoff,
Goodrich, PickardviIIe and
Mercer Represented
Tribune Snecial Seryicel

McClusxy. N. D., Jan. 3O.-Bo!
Scouts of the newly organized Brush
Lake district Of the Missouri VALLEY
Area Council recently attended theil
first court of honor ceremony here.
Troops at McClusky. Denhoff
Goodrich. Pickardville and Mercer
| were represented in the program
with E. r. Hegg. chairman of the
court Of honor committee. In charge
The program opened with several
selections by the McClusky high
school band under the direction OF
Lyle McMullin.
A. N. Finstad, district chairman,
welcomed the scouts and introduced
members Of the court of honor COM
mittee, including Hegg; Perry Van
Vleet. Pickardville; B. G. Hjelle. Mer-
Ger: E. H. Wahl. Denhoff: and Guy
Bonnetto, Goodrich.
Scouts to receive awards were pre-
sented by District Scout Commission
er F. w. Perry, McClusky.
II Are Tenderfoots
F. F. Hubbell, McClusky scoutmas-
ter, presented the following scouts
with Tenderfoot badges: William
Braun. George Gardner. Walter
Hjelle. Bruce Hjelle. Alvin Just,
George Krug. Carl Littke. Edwin
Littxe, Dwane Rice and Woodrow
Skow. all Of the newly organized
troop at Mercer, and Emil Bauer, Nc
Clusky.
Second class badges went to Leon
ard Augustad. Paul Augustad, Wal
ter Doering, Victor Jasman, Douglas
Mutchler and Raymond Kraft of
Troop Is. Goodrich; William Jeffer-
les. Donald Jefferies, Lawrence Pc
terson, Erwin Peterson. Paul Swend-
sen. Carl Swendsen, Roy Swendsen.
Allen Van Vleet and James Van Vleet
Of Troop GO. Pickardville: and Leland
Rohrer Of Troop Sc, McClusky.
A first class badge was NDarded to
Charles Leibig of Troop 80, Denhoff.
Merit Badges Presented
Merit badges were presented to the
following:
Harvey Finstad. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ship swimming, camping, first aid to
animals, animal industry, leather
craft, conservation, bird study and
woodcarving.
Dan Fandrich, McClusky-Leather-
craft, animal industry, bird study,
conservation, reading, bookbinding,
carpentry and civics.
Scoutmaster F.. F. Hubbell, Nc
Clusky ~ Leathercraft, handicraft,
woodcarving, swimming and conserva-
ton.
Bob Billigmeier, McClusky-Wood-
work.
DAle Schwartz, McClusky-first aid
to animals and animal industry.
Charles Liebig, Richard Akland.
William Pensky, Rudy Heib, Donald
Hemple, Donald McKinnon and Carl
all of Observation-Disclosures
Bob Billigmeier, Dan Fandrich and
Harvey FinStad were presented with
their star rank badges.
A program by Bugler Dan Fand-
rich. with Walter Doering announcing
the calls sounded. ended the cere-
mony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Magazine Asked to
Take Back Cheers

Adoption Of resolution calling on
national magaMne to correct q
statement that North Dakota state
senators "arose and cheered" q pro-
posal recommending 80 states secede
from the union viii be sought in the
senate Monday.
The corrective resolution, intro
duced Saturday by Senator's Charles
G. Bangert, ]. p. Cain, A. w. Fowler
and w. 8. Lynch, was printed in
Mondays senate Journal.
After efforts to bring about its i'm
mediate approval failed, sponsors
agreed to defer action to Monday, to
permit senators to {amiliariSe them
selves with the resolution and the
magazine article.
The secession" resolution, offered
by Senator w. E. Martin OF Man.
dan, is now before the state affairs
committee, but has not yet been call
ed up for consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

the fixed-weight standard. Most OF
the countries of Europe are off the
gold standard by suspension Of re-
demption and their prices have gone
up, with marked advantage to their
people. he says. But. of course" he
continues. redemption must be re-
suned on some level or their curren-
cies will 60 the way Of the Kaiser's
mark Should they revalue by de-
flating their gold unit. as did France.
they can become prosperous. Should
they 40 as did England In 1925. push
their price level down and their debts
up by greatly over-valuing her unit
at the time Of redemption, they will
suffer.
Raised Price Level
"England's suspension OF 1891 raised
her price level" he says. thus en-
livening business and relieving debt
ors of at least q part of the unjust
burden laid upon them by the forcing
down of prices in 1925. Business pick
ed up promptly despite the raising OF
the bank rate to six per cent and de-
spite the restrictions placed upon for
eign trade.
Times quotes the Economic Sur
vey" by Handelsbanken, one of the
two great banks of Sweden. as say
ing "Englands Suspension Of the gold
standard gave a certain impetus to
the economic life of the country. A
similar effect was felt in other coun-
tries that released their currency. The
contrary was the case in the gold
standard countries
However, Times does not believe
is desirable unless I'VE
find it to be the only way of throw
ing off the incubus of fixed-weight
gold standard-unleSs the nth inter-
the international fNan-
ciers. let go their grip on congress-
Times is author of a course in |
sterilization offered through |
the extension department of the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

. "T EXPERTS PLAY IT

example, the original bidder bids one
heart and his partner responds with
spade. This particular bid is known
as one over one force. Many sys-
TENS are adopting and applying this
bid to their systems.
However. this is by no means full
description of the one over one sys-
tenn. It differs. not In many respects,
but in practically every respect, from
every other system.
Its opening bids first and second
hand are strong and constructive in
mature. Third and fourth hand may
open the bidding with weak hands.
The principle that applies to the one
over one system is the principle Of
common sense.
There are several types Of bids, all
Of which are very important First
opening bids of first and second hand.
These are constructive bids. They in
vite, but do not demand, a response
from partner.
tive bid II he has any constructive
strength. Otherwise he makes q
sign-off bid. and this is done In q
simple manner
If the original bidder opens with a
suit bid. the response of one no trump
Is considered sign-off bid After
that, any re-bid of a suit previously
named by either partner is treated as
a sign-off bid and is the safety valve
Of the system.
This is also great protection for
the player who opens with a weak
third or fourth hand bid. Isn't it
only natural to assume that when
three hands have passed. the distri-
button Of the high cards and the
strength is about evenly divided:
Therefore. if you have what would
be known as even distribution and
just normal strength, you have q right
to try for the partial score. As you
know, you and your partner between
you have as much strength as your
opponents, and it Is proven fact
that the play of the hand generally
produces one trick.
Therefore, II the aces and kings in
all four hands are divided exactly
evenly, it follows that If you and your
partner become the declarer and dunn
my you can make the odd trick. while
If the opponents play it at their suit,
they can make the odd trick.
\ \ \
In the one over one system, we be-
lieve that if the strength Is evenly
divided you are safe In opening with
what might be termed a weak fourth
hand bid. II partner does not have
more than his share Of strength. he
will make q Sign-off bid.
He will give you chance by bid
ding one no trump, but no more. The
bid Of one no trump says, Partner.
I have not been dealt any more than
average strength and am not inter-
eSted in any further bidding"
II the original bidder does not like
the no trump bid he can then sign
off by rebuilding his own suit.
The point I wish to impress upon
you strongly today Is that there Is no
danger in opening the weak third or
fourth hand bids of the one over one
system II you will heed the warning
Of the sign-off bids made by partner
and be careful in rebuilding your own
hand not to make constructive bid
unless you wish the bidding to proceed
further.
And remember especially-the one
over one forcing bid plays only . part
in the complete one over one system
Of contract bidding.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Predicts Big Boost
In Price Of Bacon

Warrington, Jan. 30.-ReProspect
Of 100 per cent increase In the price
of ham and bacon II the emergency
domestic allotment farm relief bill
becomes q law was presented to the
senate agriculture committee Monday
by spokesman for the meat packers.
g. F. Swift. chairman Of the COM
mittee on public relations Of the In
stitute Of American Meat Packers, told
senator's such q price boost would hurt
rather than help the country's hog
producers by greatly reducing con-
sumption Of pork.
Destruction Of the daily cash mar.
ket for hogs II the bill should pass
vas predicted by Swift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Mills Opposed to
Frazier Farm Bill

Washington. Jan. 30.-(R)-Opposi-
ton to the Frazier bill for refinanc-
ing the farmers debts was put be-
fore the senate banking committee
Monday by Secretary Mills In q let
ter asserting he was convinced that
the adoption Of the proposed legisla-
ton would be ruinous to the federal
land bank system and the federal
reserve system and would imperil the
monetary standards Of the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Local Residence Is
Damaged by Flames

Fire Sunday forenoon caused dam
age estimated ct $500 to the home OF
Roy D. Corwin. 6l6 Bell st., accord
ing to Harry A. Thompson. chief o.
the fire department.
The blaze started from RADIANT
fire heater placed in . wooden fire
place. the chief said.
Firemen had little trouble extin.
gushing the flames with chemicals
but damaged the exterior Of the house
when 1t became necessary to chop
through q wall. Smoke damaged the
interior considerably.
The alarm was sounded at 1919
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

view territory, otherwise the latter
will be unattached territory under tho
direct supervision Of the county
board.
When all outstanding indebtedness
Of the incorporated village had been
paid there remained about $500, which
was donated to the East Fairyiew
school. Future taxes already levied
will 60 into the county treasury. The
area comprises about 95 acres, most
Of 1t plated townsite. The assessed
valuation Is about 500, 900. and the
population In 1880 was l55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
BY WNf. E. MCKINNEY
RRXGE
Secretary. American Bridge Leags

Secretary. American Bridge League
1t is surprising to learn that many
people believe that the one over one
system is not all entire system but is
simply a convention applicable to
particular bid.
It Is true that there is one bid III
the one over one system. namely the
overcalling Of suit bid of one with a
suit bid of one by the partner. For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Boys and Girls: See Tom
Mix in 'The Fourth Horse
man. free on Saturday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock (Feb 4th) 1t
the Capitol theater with five
Wonder Loaf wrappers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

good quality Of soft white muslin.
Can't you just see the little tot
cooling and talking, to these play
mates. There q the frolicking kit
ten and the roly-poly pup, the calf,
the squirrel. bear, bunny pig. rooster.
goosa. bird, chicks and lamb. With
each st suggested colors to use in
embrotder1ng are given. You may set
the quilt together with strips and
squares or plain blocks into quilt
that will easily become the childreu's
3avorite. No. cas-, II stamped blocks
80. Order BY mail only. allowing
week to 10 days for delivery. Adj
dress: Aunt Martha. co The Bis
marck Tribune. Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
WHEAT SUPPLY DROPS

New York. Jan 30-tP,-The visible
supply Of American grain shows the
following changes in bushels: Wheat
decreased 1.75l 900; corn increased
$685. 600: oats increased 10000: rye in
creased 10000; barley increased $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Water In Place of
Meal HELPS Stomach

Stomach trouble Is often helped
BY skipping one meal. Drink lots Of
water. Add . spoonful Of Adleriks
each morning to clean. out poisons ir
stomach ana boweh. Sold in Bis
marck by Halls Drug Store.-Adver-
tiSement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
All Children Love
These Animal Friends

There is an instructive appeal to
the child in these animal and barn
yard friends. There are II of them.
about inches square, stamped on a
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Festival Program.

THE United States Marine Band, con-
Quoted by Capt Taylor Branson,
and the Evelyn Davis Dance Group, as
sisted by Roosevelt Glee Clubs wili pre-
sent the second program In the series
OF weekly Summer festivals In the Ma
uonal Sylvan Theater at the Washing
ton Monument, Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock under the joint auspices Of the
Community Center Department and
the Once Of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks Of the National Capital.
The band, opening the program with
a half hour Of instrumental music, will
also intersperse numbers between the
dances, and will accompany the dance
group IN three numbers: Debussy's
Waltz Lente, The Sea-" danced to
Sibelius' 'valse Triste," and MIDDAY
danced to Hadley's Suite of the Flow
ers," which was created for the harvest
festival last season.
Martha McClelland Stevens, WASH
tngton pianist, will accompany the
dancers In their other numbers, which
Nautch, Dance Of the Masks" "Thre-
nody," and Pan" to be danced as a
solo number by Miss Davis.
Marching to Glory" which Is based
upon an impressive ritual in an old
Negro church IN Virginia, will be danced
by the entire group. accompanied by
choral singing by the Roosevelt High
School Glee Clubs, conducted by Miss
Emma Louise Stevens.
The members Of the Evelyn Davis
Dance Group are Eleanore Bereling.
Sara Bergling, Bette Barton, Betty
Burch, Alice Canter, Betty DuPre, Joyce
Haynes, Harriet Hildebrand, Ruth Har-
tung. Ruth Hullings, Patty Hughes,
Jacqueline Embry, Elizabeth Jenkins'
Theodore King, Cora Lancaster Mar
garet Reed Kincannon, Elsa Moody.
Shirley Schafer, Bell Ward and Ruth
Starratt.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Chevy Chase Music News.

THE music section Of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase held a garden
party at the home of Mrs. j. H. Del
hnger last week for the benefit of the
National Symphony Orchestra. The
garden at the Dellinger home made an
appropriate setting for the dancers
from the Marian Chace-Lester Shafer
School Of Dancing, who entertained
the guests at the party.
Dorothy Ross gave an original dance
to Valse Op. IS, by Arensky, arranged
for two pianos. Amelia Preische, who
danced q gavotte, was assisted by Avis
Belt. Joane Leasure. Jane Phelps and
Williette Sprinkel.
'Novelleten," by Godi, was played by
trio composed of Mrs. David Snyder,
violin: Alice B. Harvey, viola, and Mrs.
Charles INLAY, piano.
Joy Of Morning" Harriet Ware, and
Song Of the Open" La Forge, were
sung by Esther Holden Bibber, who
was accompanied bv Hazel Brown Piers.
Mrs. Hill and Miss Claire of the
Walter Holt Music Studio played sew
eral selections on the mandolin and
guitar during the afternoon.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
Harold Dotterer.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Pons In New Opera.

I lily PONS. petite but dynamic col
oratura soprano Of the Metro
poltan Opera, who will be heard here
In concert next season as the opening
attraction Of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey's Tuesday afternoon concert
series at Constitution Hail. will appear
at the Metropolitan next season In a
new opera production, Linda di Cham
ounix," by Donizetti, according to an
announcement just made by General
Manager Gatti-Casazza Of the Met"
For some forty-odd years, this melo-
dlous opera score has been gathering
dust on the library shelves, its music
locked in silence. If one excepts the
famous cavatina of the first act, 20 luce
di quest anima," it is doubtful If the
opera has been heard half a dozen times
on this side of the Atlantic since the
days Of Adelina Patti.
Lily Pons will make her debut n,
Rome this week and as soon as that Is
over, she will retire to her little white
villa at Cannes, on the French Riviera
where, surrounded by her large family
OF pets, including Ita, the jaguar that
she brought back from her first South
American tour last Autumn, she will
rest and study. Later she win meet
Maestro Serafin of the Metropolitan at
st. Moritz, where more polishing OF
her role in Linda di Chamounix" viii
be done.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Local Notes

Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee will
present the following pupils in piano
recital Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock
in the chapel Of Hurst Hall, American
University, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues northwest: Ellen Fredeking,
Martha Richardson, Eleanor James,
Mary Louise Cole, Evelyn Heber, Elsie
Leonard, Rosalyn Buchanan, Mary
Wright, Mary Scott, Margaret Woods,
Margaret Pardoe, Peggy McMillen and
Marjorie Wine.
Constance Russell, local pianist, now
visiting in Boston, will be heard on sew
eral programs during her stay in that
city.
Daisy Fickenscher will present her en-
semble class in a recital at Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, Fourteenth
and Columbia road northwest, Thursday
evening at sis o'clock. Members Of
the ensemble class are: Coursen Conk-
lin, Joseph Joers, Lura Loomis, Frank
Renaud, Dorothy Seamans, Paul Smith,
Ross Stevens, Edward Villalon and Ger
aid Whitaker, violinists: Ellen Mary
Wright, viola; Mary Conklin, Kalmon
Mariner Betty Jane Stevens and Philip
Capell Wright, cellists; Iantha Smith
Whitaker, pianist.
The Won Unschuld University Of Mu-
sic has sent out invitations for its COM
mencement recital on June 10 at 8:15 at
the New Willard. The public Is cor
daily invited. The candidates for bach
elor of music, however, will give their
individual recitals in the month of Oc-
tober when also the graduation exercises
will be held in connection with the
thirtieth anniversary Of the university.
John Russell Mason, orgarist Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, who has
been on sabbatical leave since February
/ studying in New York, returned to
Washington to play at the one hundred
and twelfth commencement of the
George Washington University on June
7 in Constitution Hall. On Tuesday,
June Is, he will sail on cruise to the
West Indies and the Northern coast Of
South America. returning to New York
Just in time for the opening OF the
Summer session at Columbia University.
Victor George, organist Of the Ma
tivity Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and
A streets southeast. viii play at the IL
o'clock service this morning, 20 Taste
and See How Gracious the Lord Is" by
John Goss, and Solitude sur Ia mon
tagne," by o. G. Ball-Johan Svendson.
Daisy Fickenscher will present MEM
bers of her younger class in recital at
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
Fourteenth and Columbia road north
west, on Thursday evening, June %, at
Sis o'clock Those who will particle
pate are: Paul Smith, Jean Volland.
Mary Conklin. Lois Clark, Edward Villa
lon. Laura Loomis, Ellen Mary Wright.
Philip Capell Wright. Alice Scott, Jo-
seph Joers, Betty Grothe, Kalmon Mar
mer, Coursen Conklin, Cornelia Grothe,
Ross Stevens, Maria Carballo, Betty
Jane Stevens. The ensemble class, IAN
tina Smith Whitaker, pianist, and Miss
Fickenscher will assist on the program
Mrs. La Vergne Sims Fairchild pre-
sented Miss Hazel johnson In recital
last Thursday evening. Miss johnson
was ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Fairchild.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
"Televisiion In 1899"

GERTRUDE LYONS CLASSE DE
" CHANT will present a unique pro-
gram entitled 'Television in 1899" which
will be portrayed in three scenes, on
Tuesday In Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets. In the first scene, THE
Flower Court" the violet will be sung
by Virginia Lusby; the morning glory
dred Ehling; pussy-willow, Mary Jun
kin; roses Of Picardy, 1rma Briggs;
dogwood, Phebe Stine; country folk
song by trio and "In My Neighbours
Garden" will be played as q piano solo
by Gertrude Dyre.
The second scene opens with violin
ensemble under the direction Of Arsenic
Ralon when Frances Benham, George
Beveridge, Edith Bond, Miriam Bond
Anthony Charchedy, Andrew Chumbriss,
Richard Davis, william Derrick, Mari
eta Eckam,' Marvin FullmeF, Marie
Hanshall, Ruth Hobbs, Patricia Pierce,
Robert Sale, David sickles and Robert
Surine viii play the River Jordan, :"
Uincke). Marie Nolte dressed as Ger
man peasant girl will sing 'Das
Wandern" and "Wohin" by Franz Schu-
bert and "Solvjg's Song" by Grieg:
Eddie Moran as an Irish minstrel will
sing group Of Irish songs; Irma Briggs
In Spanish costume viii sing '"Te Quiero
Djiste" MARIA Grever) "Amapola" Ga
Calle) and "Ay, Ay. Ay" Creole Song;
T he mas L. Costaggini viii sing
"M'appari Tut Amor" Martha" Clio
tow and Phebe Slime will sing "The
Nightingale Has a Lyre Of Gold"
(Whelpley) and 'Elegie" (Massenet)
with violin obbligato; Mary Junkin will
sing two songs by Clara Edwards, the
Minnesota composer
The third scene 1.-THE Rose Window"
will open with two violin solos, Tam
BORNE Chanois" and "Viennese Melody"
Kreisler) played by Arsenic Ralon;
Ave Maria Cavalier Rusticanna"
(MascagnD with violin obbhgato will
be sung by vesta Pollock Lynn; Eye
Hath Not Seem" Holy City" tGauD,
Kathryn Hand; "It Is Enough, Elijah"
(Mendelssofn) Neal Parrish; Largo
"Xerxes" (HandeD and 1.-THE Bells of
st. Marys" will be sung by the Florence
Nightingale Glee Club, Pauline Collins,
Stella Dinkelspiel, Kathryn Hand. Nina
McCarter, Sarah Momeyer, Mildred
Pokerny, Laura Smith, Florence Still
well and Florence Whitaker.
Jack Pearson viii be the narrator,
Winifred LAkeman and Gertrude Dyre
the accompanies, Maude S. Robie and
Edward s. Macdonald, stage setting.