davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Shawl Pageant, Nov. II Ban
" qust, Pollock Supper In
cluded in Schedule

Arrangements for all meetings of
the American Legion Auxiliary during
the coming winter win be made by the
committees Of that organization, Mrs.
Frayne Baker. COS Thayer Avenue
West, president Of the local unit, an
t1ounced Thursday.
Committee chairmen are:
Y Amer1caniSm-Mrs. s.. s. Boise, 6l0
Thayer Avenue West. Armistice Day
Mrs. Herman Leonhard, TO Mandan
d. Annual Picnic-Mrs. M. G. Satter,
III Avenue E. Child Welfare-Mrs.
r. r. Nelson, 712 Ninth st. Cradle
Roll-Mrs. Roy Indseth. SIS Four
teenth st. Community Service-Mrs.
=. L. Schlecter, 722 Third st. Consti-
tuition, Bylaws and Legislation Miss
Leila Dtesem. Education Of War Or
phans-Mrs. +. E. Logee, 2l6 Avenue
b West. Emblem, Gold Star and Me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

ex-service men and women to be held
November Al.
Membership Night Nov. -
Membership night viii be observed
November q when the program will
be directed BY Mrs. selvig and her
committee.
The Little Shawl pageant will take
place on . date to be decided later.
Miss Ruth Cordner, Ill Avenue A
West, will be director, with the unit
activities committee in charge. Mem
bers Of women's organizations In the
city will be guests OF the Auxiliary.
The rehabilitation committee will
be responsible for the bridge party at
the December 8 business and social
meeting.
Junior Auxiliary members will par
ticipate in the yuletide frolic planned
for December q. Mrs. E. F. Trepp
231 Thayer Avenue West, who heads
the Junior sponsors, win complete ar
rangements.
A constitution quiz viii feature the
meeting sponsored by the legislative
committee January IL.
For the second January meeting, on
the 26th, American Legion and Auxi-
liary members will be guests at pot
luck supper. Mrs. Register will be in
charge.
Poppy Group Plans Program
The poppy committee is response
BILE for bridge and musical program
- n IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

will be the last meeting before the
annual Achievement day banquet In
Bismarck Friday, Nov. 3. The leader
asks the girls to b present and to
bring their completed work.
= = X
Mrs. q. N. Lvdahl, To Ninth st.,
was received a. I new member at the
meeting Of the Sunshine society We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. G. w. schor-
egge. sol Sixth st., entertained the
group 1t her home. She served re-
treatments after the sewing was laid
aside.
Political subjects were discussed
when the Wednesday Study club met
with Mrs. n. I. Hoop 1T her home in
the Mason apartments Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. D. v. Register, Rose
apartments. talked on 1.-THE Two Ma.
jor Parties" Third Party Move
Movements" was the topic treated by
Mrs. Burt Finney. 220 Anderson st.
Mrs. w. q. Renden. SIS First st., re-
viewed John Wexley's 1.-THE Last
Mile"
q y y
Indian Philosophy" and "Theoso-
ply" were subjects studied at meet
ing Of the Fortnightly cub with Miss
A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth ST.. Wednes-
cay afternoon. Mrs. A. NJ. Christian
son. 1905 Fifth St.. gave talk on the
first topic and Mrs. Philip J. Meyer,
0l2 Fourth st., talked on the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Catholic Daughters
Have Opened Bazaar

The Catholic Daughters Of America
opened q bazaar which will continue
for two days In st. Marys auditorium
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A
chicken dinner served from to 8
o'clock will be the main attraction
during the first day.
A seven-ptece orchestra hss: been
secured for the dance Friday even
ing. Members Of the st. Rose Mis-
sionary society will serve lunches dur
ing the dance. Booths. games and
other bazaar attractions have been
provided for entertainment Of patrons
on both days. The Junior Catholic
Daughters are sponsoring q candy
sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

Mrs. 8. d. Cooke, 703 Second 81. who
was Z delegate TO the State Federaf1on
Of Womens clubs meeting 1t Mnoe
Oct. "a, gave her report.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Binder, 2l6 Ninth
st. South. announce the birth Of =
daughter Tuesday at the home q Mrs.
Binders mother, Mrs. Anton q. judi.
202 Fourth st. northeast, Mandau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Today's Recipe

Baked Dste Pudding
ia cups graham flour.
2 tsps. baking powasr
Is tsp. salt
\ cup sugar
4 cup nutmeats
" pkg. dates
X cup butter
egg
~ cups milk
SLIT the flour, baking powder, N.
salt, returning any bran remaining Il.
the sitter to the sifted mixture. Add
nuts and dates (sliced) to the flour
mixture. Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually and then slightly beaten
egg. Add flour alternately with the
milk. Bake in square cake pan in
moderate oven CATS degrees F) for
about Is minutes. Cut In squares and
serve with sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Baldwin All Club Is
Concluding Schedule

The Misses Susan and Mary Poole
will be hostesses to the Baldwin All
sewing club at their home Monday
afternoon, Oct. q, at 4 o'clock. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

at arms, Miss Mary Ann Dolph: Color
bearer, Miss Jean Rosenthal: Chap
lain, Miss oweneth Tester: Pianist,
Miss Pauline Spare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Poppy Group Plans Program

The poppy committee is response
BILE for bridge and q musical program
for the February . meeting. New citi-
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Potter Recital.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS POTTER will

Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS POTTER will
present their artist and student
pupils in recital tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of the Calvary
Methodist Church, Columbia road and
Fifteenth street northwest.
The program will be divided between
organ, piano and vocal numbers, as fol-
lows: Organ solos "Fantasie," by
Merkel, played by william C. Dulin;
''Intermezzo, by Bonnet, and two
sketches by Schumann, played by Har-
riet Frush; ''Finlandia," by Sibelius
played by Dorothy Dodge; "Chorale in
A Minor" by Cesar-Frank, played by
John Wells. Piano solos-"Curious
Story" by Heller, played by Gene Edelin,;
Flower Dreams" by Espen, and Air
de Ballet" by Depret, played by Mel
Yuen Hoover; "Valse," by Spindler,
played by Dorothy Mccullough; Prophet
Bird" by Schumann, and shepherds
AL" by Nevin. played by Jeanne Baade;
prelude" by Rachmaninoff, and
"springtime in the Forest" by Dence,
played by Barbara Sweet: "Danse
Rituelle du Feu," by De Falla, played
by Esther Sp!er and 'Polonaise Bril-
liant" by WeberLiszt, played by Theo-
dosia Armes, with ochestral accompani-
ment played on the organ by Mr.. Potter.
Vocal solos will include With a
Violet" by Grieg, Marie Thiemeyer; !;
Trees" by Rasbach. Sue Hubbard :;
"Pastorale," by Veracini, Carol Bishop;
aria from Martha" by Flotow, Fred
Gross; Die Lorelei." by Liszt, Doris
Smith Two Roses" by Gilberte. Theo-
dor Morgan; aria from Samson and
Delilah." by Saint-Saens, Bertha Nor
gan; "A Song for June" and "Ah! Love
: hut a Day" ny Reach Rhoda Doyle.
"Sappische Ode" by Brahms, Margery
/ League; Romance. by Debussy, and
Spring" by Well, Mildred Colvin.
! Ensemble numbers will include the
( overture "Ruy Bias" by Mendelssohn,
/ for two planes and organ The Polo
naise," by List, piano and organ, and
! two vocal duets, Now Art Thou Mine
! Own" Hildach. sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Morgan. and This Evening" from
"Pique Dame" by TschaikowSky, sung
/ by Mrs Bishop and Mrs. Hubbard.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Tintype of Victor Jory.

VICTOR JORY . was born in the
middle of the Alaska gold rush
educated at Dawson city was light
heavyweight champ of British Column
bia, admits to being a writer of popular
songs wrote Without You" and
Shutdown Trail" :.
Has played stock all over the country
E. returns yearly, no matter where he
happens to be, to play the role of Ales-
sandro IN the Ramona Pageant at
Hemet, Calf. has written several
plays himself and expects to have some
produced in the Fall ID. rides a one
wheel bike and Is crack shot with
bow and arrow reads anything he
can understand =. likes golf and is
efficient at cricket wears sport
clothes usually once had silver
cigarette case that he carried in chest
pocket stop a bullet for him now
carries one Of steel /. .
Married to Jean Inness, actress &.
they have girl of 2 named Jean
-. owns little poodle II months old
named Jeanne. His first starring
role in THE Devils in Love" cata-
pults him to stardom after seven
months in pictures part OF
day" turned the trick has lived
has a walking stick with a clock in the
handle and box of matches carved
into the middle Of 1t his watch,
l inch square, has a complete charm
system in it for hours and half hours
when he turns out the lights in
his home a bell chimes adores
cuckoo clocks.
In 1881 went to New York and played
in four reviyals-"Berkeley Square"
Tonight or Never What Every
Woman Knows" and THE Truth Game
then wrote a play, Bodies by
Fisher" which he helped produce in
Columbus, Ohio . also author of
Five Who Were Mad" likes char
acter leads with touch of light comedy
. owns library of more than 5000
volumes including a Dickens first edi-
ton went to college at Fullerton,
Calf, and played foot ball and base
ball.
Never enjoyed a musical education
but plays piano like professional
is feet y inches high weighs
1872 pounds -. black hair and brown
eyes.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Allensworth Studio Recitals
THE piano pupils of Camille Aliens

THE piano pupils Of Camille Aliens
= worth's Studio of Music for Chill
dren, 2040 S street. were presented last
week In two recitals at the Arts Club
Certificates OF graduation. equivalent to
completion of the first years work In
conservatory, were awarded to Mary
Frances George. Eleanor Lee and Mar
thaiane Kennedy.
Fine work in rhythm was shown in
the ensemble playing by the older pu-
pills. Schubert's Military March,
played by Mary Frances George, Mar
thajane Kennedy, Eleanor Lee and
Ruth Eleanor Bondy at two pianos; a
Spanish dance by Ruth Eleanor Bondy
and Jean McCandlish and a rondino
by Ethel Mae George and Dorothy Dew
hirst constituted this part of the pro-
gram. Dorothy Jones played Langes S
Flower Song"
Lesleymae Vipond showed unusual
talent and promise in a rendition Of
MendelssohnS Concerto" with Miss
Allensworth at the second piano. Miss
Vipond, who received her entire train
ing under Miss Allensworth. will con-
tinue her musical career next year at
Peabody Conservatory of Music.
Lorraine Benton, Z. gave a demon
stration Of the work of the younger
pupils, playing four-page piece, mod
ulated into the tonic minor. in every
major key, spelling the chords compos-
ing the number. and recognizing by
ear any single tone, interval or chord
played at the piano.
At the recital for the younger pupils,
demonstrations in ear training, trans
position and analysis were given and
original compositions were played by
Caroline Embry. Lorraine Benton and
Jean McCandlish.
Ensemble playing by groups Of four
small children playing at two pianos
with perfect unison was an interest
ing feature. rhythm orchestra also
entertained. with Lorraine Benton at
the piano and Ruth Ann Butler con-
ducting.
Others on the program included Vir-
ginia Wright, Guy Leadbetter, jr.; Fen
wick Shugrue, ir.; Frances Butler,
John Butler, Tenley Jones, Susan
Jones, Nancy Seal and Mary Katherine
Willis Ruth Eleanor Bondy, Jean Nc
CandliSh, Ethel Mae George and Les
leymae Vipond, of the older pupils. also
played on the program.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Community Chest News

The Underwriters Association Of the
District of Columbia has appointed Col
L. c. Crawford and w. H. Somervell as
a special committee to confer with Fred
erick P. H. Siddons, chairman, and W.
o. Hiltabidle, secretary Of the Insurance
Committee Of the Community Chest, in
regard to arranging for the payment Of
term insurance on Chest agencies prop
critics in annual installments.
Council Of Social Agencies.
The Legal Committee Of the Transi
ent Committee will meet at 1890 O'Clock
Tuesday at the University Club. Mrs.
Walter s. Ufford, chairman, will pre-
side.
Boys Club Of Washington.
Because a reduced budget forced the
club to close its camp on the Wicomico
this Summer, the club Is maintaining
all-day service every day at the head
quarters, 230 c street. The club Is open
from 10 to II O'Clock, $50 to S o'clock
and from to 8 o'clock. In addition to
Evening star., 1933-06-18

the boyB wore On their nrss Washngnpn
appearance last season.
Incidentally, the cook who looks a5ksP
the appetites OF the Saenerknahen vaS
formerly head chef for the Emperor
Franz Josef OF Austria until the En-
peror's death.
The Vienna Saengerknaben was
founded more than 500 years ago by
the Emperor Macmillan as an adjunct
to the famous Court Orchestra in
Vienna. BY the middle Of the Seven
teenth century. they had enlarged their
talents to include opera and had be-
come national institution. supported
by the state. Not even the terrific
political and national upheavals Of the
World War could sweep the Saenger-
knaben out of existence and today, the
organization with which Haydn, Mozart,
Schubert and many other illustrious
ones received much OF their musical
training. plans to bring once again to
the United States its quaint and pro-
vocative music
In addition to the choral numbers
which comprise portion Of their pro-
gram. the Saengerknaben this coming
season will present. 1t Is expected,
Humperdtnck's "Hansel and Gretel" In
costume.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Third Festival Program.

THE third Summer festival program
at the Sylvan Theater In the
Monument Grounds will take place
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when the
Kilowatt Glee Club of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. conducted by Harry
E. Yeide, and the Columbia Symphony
Mandolin Orchestra, conducted by So
phocles T. Papas, will present the pro-
gram, under the joint auspices oS the
Community Center Department and the
ONCE of Public Buildings and Public
Parks of the National Capital.
Popular songs suitable to the out-of-
doors will be offered by the glee club.
Such selections as Rolling Down to
Rio," Deep River" and Coin Home"
as well as Kipling's "Recessional.
Obey Speaks Sylvia" and Billiards.
The Winter Song" will be included In
the clubs program. Solo numbers will
be sung by j. K. Marshall, tenor, and
by H. w. Molineau. bass, of the club.
The guest soloist with the club will be
Alma Harris. Washington soprano, who
will be heard in a group Of songs. The
glee club will be accompanied by Z. H.
Freeman, pianist.
The Columbia Symphony Mandolin
Orchestra. which recently gave an inter-
esting concert at the Church of the
Covenant, is composed Of 16 members,
playing mandolins, mandolas and man
dolincellos, which take the parts of
stringed instruments. while banjos are
substituted for the customary brass.
Clarinets and flutes complete the bal
anced effect of symphonic blend of tone.
The orchestra will offer such numbers
as BLACK Eyes" "Polianka" "Intermez-
70" and "Au Moulin" Solo numbers
will be offered by Rachel Storer, play
ing a piano accordion; and Herman Won
Bernewitz and Franklin G. Anderson,
tenor banjoist and mandolinist; likewise
a guitar solo by Mr.. Papas.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Learns a New LANGUAGE.

EDMUND LOWE, who gave up a ca
- reer as a professor of English to
60 on the screen, has had to learn an
entirely new version of the English
language. 1t was for his role with
Nancy Carroll and Lew Cody in 81
Love That Man" In it, Lowe plays
the role of a confidence man who hesi-
tates never second in parting sucker
from his money, and has vocabulary
all his own.
A "set-up," "mooch" or a Sucker" 4"
he learned, is the person a confidence
man has selected to victimize, while
a "coxie" is an honest salesman kept
In ignorance as to the illegitimacy of
the worthless goods he sells for the
confidence man.
THE pitch" Is the act Of putting on
a high-pressure sales talk. Lam" is
the term used for hasty departure
A "squawk," beef" or a rap Is the
complaint made by victim. A "squawk
woman" is beautiful creature who, by
her physical charms, is able to divert
the feelings of a victim. who Is about
to call the law, into lighter and more
romantic channels.
A front man" or front woman" Is
a dishonest lady or gentleman who pre-
sents a most honest and impressive ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Benefit Musicale Given.

MEMBERS of the Council Of Jewish
A'A Juniors and their friends were
privileged to hear a musicale, given
for the benefit of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association, at the
Ten O'clock Club last Sunday. The
program was presented under the
auspices of the music group of the or
ganization, Elizabeth Bernheimer,
chairman; Mrs. Jonas Bernheimer,
sponsor.
The program was opened by the
Bernheimer String Trio, which is COM
posed of Mrs. Clara Bernheimer, pi-
ianist; Elizabeth Bernheimer, violin
ist, and Louise Bernheimer, cellist, who
played three numbers. c. Wilfrid
Smith, tenor, rendered several operatic
selections and together with Mrs. Bern
heimer, sang the prison Duet" from
II Trovatore"
George Cornwell, a well-known local
composer and pianist, who enjoys a
wide and popular reputation, for his
work on the concert stage, played sew
eral of his own compositions, among
which were Pastoral and section of
a ballad on whiei1- he is still working
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Service Band Concerts.

THE concert schedule Of the United
States Army Band for the coming
week is as follows:
Monday-At the District Of Colum-
bia World War Memorial. Potomac
Park, 7:3o pm.
Tuesday-"Music of the Americas, "
radio program broadcast from the Army
War College, 1890 am; Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed General Hospital,
at $50 pm.
Wednesday-Monthly Land Grant
College program of the National Farm
and Home Hour, broadcast from the
Army War College, 1890 pm.
Thursday-Radio concert broadcast
from the Army War College, 3 pm;
United States Veterans Hospital, Mount
Alto, $50 pm; radio concert broad
cast from the Army War College, 1890
pm.
Friday-Radio concert broadcast from
the Army War College, $50 pm; at
Capitol, 1880 pm.
The schedule Of the United States
Marine Band for the coming week will
include the following concert dates:
Monday-Concert at the Marine Bar
racks. 8 pm.
Tuesday-Concert at the Marine Bar
racks, program of masterpieces of the
ballet, IL am.
Tuesday-Concert at the Home for
Incurables, Wisconsin avenue, 3 pm.
Wednesday-Concert at United States
Capitol, 7:30 pm.
Thursday-Concert at the District
War Memorial, East Potomac Park,
7:30 pm.
Friday-Concert at the Marine Bar
racks, patriotic shut-ins program, 10
am: concert at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, 2 pm.
Saturday-Special broadcast OF Ar
gentine music to Latin America, at the
Marine Barracks. 8:l5 pm.
The United States Navy Band, Lieut.
Charles Benter conducting, will play at
the Capitol tomorrow evening at $780,
Tuesday evening, at the same hour,
concert will be given at Dupont Circle,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut avenues.
Other concerts scheduled for this
week are Wednesday, 7:30 pm, at the
Navy Yard; Thursday, 3 pm, at Ma
val Hospital. and Friday. $50 pm,
at the formal garden, Walter Reed
uOcpitol
Evening star., 1933-06-18

the use Of the club facilities daily, the
members have an opportunity to enjoy
an outdoor program every day of the
week in Seaton Park at Third street and
Missouri avenue. Charles NJ. Fyfe, di-
rector. has made arrangements with the
various organizations having swimming
pools so that the boys can have swim
at some period Of the day every day
in the week
Southwest Community House.
Through the efforts Of John Bryan
the boys and girls have flower garden
and wading pool.
Catholic Charities.
Five families, four of which had been
receiving aid from the Emergency Re-
lief Committee, have been assisted to
locate on farms in nearby Maryland and
Virginia where they will have an oppor-
tunity to become self-sustaining. Mrs.
Louise Waller. who has an extensive
estate 20 miles south Of Fredericksburg
in Virginia, has provided houses and
land for two Of these families.
Northeast Boys Club.
Under the direction of Bandmaster
H. j. Smith, formerly Of the United
States Marine Band. the boys band Is
making progress. There is still a need
for few more boys with instruments
to complete the band. Instruction Is
free and the only qualification is mem
bership in the club, which costs less
than 81 year.
Winners of the athletic letters for the
past year are looking forward eagerly
to the Cosmopolitan Club luncheon .June
29, when the letters will be presented by
President Robert w. MacChesney OF the
Cosmopolitan Club and at which mem
bers of the Boys Club will furnish the
entertainment.
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind.
Work being done through the insti-
tute will be outlined by Ralph H. Camp
bell, executive secretary, at q meeting
Of the American Association Of Work.
erS for the Blind at Richmond. Va,
June $3.50, inclusive. About 500 mem.
bers are expected to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Campbell Is carrying with him an
invitation to the association TO hold
its next biennial convention In Wash
ington in 1895.
Neighborhood HoasA
Special outdoor activities are 1eatur-
ing the Summer program. Hikes, swirns
and other outdoor amusements are be-
ing arranged for the members of the
various clubs. At the same time there
Is music and arts and crafts depart
ments at the Settlement House, 470 N
street southwest.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. ". @. A.
A program Of Summer activities has
been outlined extending from July 10 to
August 81, inclusive. It includes story
telling, dramatics, music, hand work
and recreation for children from 10 10
II O'Clock, Mondays to Fridays, and rec
reation for older girls from to O'Clock
the same days. On Tuesdays and
Thursday, from to 10 o'clock, there
will be forum talks and other features
for adults.
Friendship House.
Registration for Summer clubs and
classes was held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. A camp-stay-at-home pro-
gram will be followed in the various
clubs with outings and overnight camp
ing trips.
Mrs Mabel Bessemer is giving q series
Of lectures every Monday evening from
8 to $50 pm. on How to Get the
Most Out of Dollar An invitation
is extended to the public to attend.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Piano Recital Tomorrow.

THELMA CALLAHAN is presenting a
group of her pupils in a piano re-
cital tomorrow evening at BIS in the
Petworth M. E. Church, Grant Circle
and New Hampshire avenue. Compo-
sitions of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin,
Mozart, Haydn, Schumann, Mendelssohn,
Schubert, Grieg MacDowell and others
will be played by Genevieve Billhiber,
William Billhimer, Edwin Billhimer,
Dorothy Sislen, Eleanor Tacy, Jackie
Garner, Virginia Lister, Evlalie Ball,
Katherine Van Pelt, Margaret Carpen-
ter, Harry Klee, Helen Klee, Mary
King, Olive Richard, Carroll Mallonee,
Lorraine Crawford and Margaret
O'Meara.
Miss Callahan, who has been broad
casting for the past nine years, pre-
sented l3 Of her pupils on radio pro-
grams during the past season.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
A.hey Pupils Presented.
EDITH B. ATHEY presented 10 pu

EDITH B. ATHEY presented 10 pupils
- of her junior class in a piano re-
cital last Tuesday night at the Women's
City Club. The guest artist was Prin-
cess Valesta, native Wisconsin Indian,
who sang a group Of American Indian
songs in costume.
Modern and classical writer's were
represented on the program, including
selections from preludes, sonatos, novel
ties, minuets and folk songs.
The students who participated were
Jacquelin Heine, Robert Brengle. Naomi
Butcher. Lucille Lotion, Jane Boal Vir-
ginia Knauer, Mildred Knauer, Helen
Klopfer, Evelyn Lapham, Estelle Gates
and Mary Ellen Kettler.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Notre Dame Glee Club.

THIRTY-THREE college students,
comprising the University OF Notre
Dame Glee Club and Varsity Quartet,
are featured on the stage of Loew's Fox
Theater this week
Their appearance at Loews Fox marks
their second stage appearance, their first
being at the Capitol Theater in New
York. From this city they will hop to
Baltimore for an appearance at Loew's
Century.
A feature OF their program here Is the
rendition of "Notre Dame, Our Mother, "
dedicated to their famous foot ball
coach, Knute Rockne
The organization is under the per-
sonal direction of Prof Joseph J. Casa
santa. The featured soloists are John
Ryan and George Menard