davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-05

stating he does not have the assets Of
the estate.
Accompanied by his attorney, Ian
dreau went to the marshars ofhce
Tuesday while the attorney placed
before Chief Justice Wheat facts
which induced the latter to vacate
the commitment order.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Funny Faces Earn Freedom.

OMAHA, Nebr. P-For making
faces at judge, Tom Buckley escaped
a Jail sentence for appropriating a
bottle of milk for the boys at hobo
camp. Buckley said he was good in
some ways. especially in making faces.
He made some and the judge laughed
him right out of jail.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SYNTHET|CFUELS
ORDERED BY NAz|S
Gasoline to Be Made Even
if Cost Is Four Times
Imported Prices.
Pv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 5.-How far Ger
many is prepared to go in her des-
perate fight for -sufficiency was
disclosed today in government order
for peat and coal operators tc produce
gasoline, even though it costs four
times the world price.
Mining interests were told to raise
q common fund to perfect experiments
row under way. One of these, it is
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
EDEN VALLEY
Mrx George Hunter

A dance was given at the Erick
Sundsted home Saturday night in
honor OF Mrs. Axel Christensen s
birthday. A delicious lunch was
served at midnight. Everyone re
ports a good time.
Mrs. George Hunter returned from
Hanks, N Dak., Sunday, where she
has been taking treatments. She was
accompanied by the nurse and doctor.
Mrs. Hunter is much improved.
Shirley Francis who has been
working at Fort Peck came home for
weeks visit. He expects to return
to his work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
daughter, Mrs C. M. Thornberg, left
last week by car for Kila, Montana
for ten days visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Bliss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andersen
and little sons visited the Claus
Strand home Sunday.
A number from here attended the
turkey shoot at Nels Peterson's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Francis and
children returned from Warm Spring
Saturday where they had been on
a business trip.
Miss Gladys Nelson spent the
week at her home here. Her sister
Miss Mildred, has given up her
school owing to poor health.
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
LAKE VIEW
Alice StrInqer

Rudolph Belisle made an early
morning trip to Antelope last Mon
day morning taking his son, Glen
and the other young folks from this
vicinity back to school after spend
ing the week end at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Damn ant
sons, Harley and Vernon, visited a.
Ole Hansen's near Culbertson Iasi
Sunday Mr.. Damn and Mr.. Hansen
We're boyhood friends in South Da
kota.
Nearly everyone from this vicini
ty was in Plentywood during the
week The occasion being the pay
ment of the allotment checks.
Frank Snellman, Ralph Alison and
Fritz Spenser drove to the river
hunting deer, They returned Satur
day bringing with them a dandy big
buck for whose capture the credit
goes to Fritz Spenser.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent was pleasant
ly surprised by a visit of several
relatives from Great Falls, Monday
They were enroute from Goodrich, N
Oak, and continued their trip Tues
day morning.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Stringer drove
to the Melvin Nelson home near Viii
liston, NJ. OAK, Thursday for a few
days visit returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Christensen
went to Froid Friday to visit thel1
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roald Harbo Saturday they ac
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Harbo tc
Williston shopping.
Mrs. L. Rueter, daughter Anna and
sons Leo and Frank were Williston
visitors Saturday. Mrs. Rueter went
to consult physicians there.
MIR. and Mrs. Reimers returned
from their Chicago trip Friday.
d. H. Tennis came home Thursday
from a six weeks stay at Harlem and
other Montana points.
Calvin Richwine, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Richwine and daughters, Ma
bel and Shirley Ann were attending
to business and shopping at Willis
ton Saturday. They were overnight
guests Of Melvin Nelson's. Mrs. Mel
son is daughter of Calvin Richwine
and sister of Harvey.
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08

guests Saturday evening of Lee
iMunson.
Bobbie Heron visited Saturday
wood
Delegates from the Lutheran
church attended the teachers insti.
tute at Scobey Saturday.
Harry Holland and Jake Zeitner
were IL from the boundary Monday.
August Gibson was in Plentywood
the latter part of the week.
Fred Marsh, Nick Reuter-, Stanley
Palubicki and their wives from Plen
tywood came over Saturday night tc
attend the school dance and visit
Mr. and Mrs. kavon.
Bert Heron has been hauling
ground feed from Moose Jaw and In
dian Head, Sask., Canada.
A carload of hay arrived here last
week for FERA distribution.
| Adrian and Forrest Aldrich re
turned last week from a trip to the
western part of the state and Idaho
They visited their father Art Aid
rich.
Joe Becker was transacting busi
ness in town Monday.
Mrs. Dave Dubry has been visiting
her dauhgter, Mrs Laurence Anhol
at Outlook.
E. Garrick is cementlng the flool
in his black smith shop
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section Of Sheridan County

George Powney were Plentywoo6
callers Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chapman were
in Grenora Tuesday on business.
Arnie Lodahl who has been at
tending high school in Bozeman has
been on the sick list for some time.
Adolph and Paul Stephens. Oscar
Olson and George Powney left fol
the west on a deer hunt Wednesday.
Ed Dahl, Marinus Jensen and Slim
Christensen were Plentywood callers
Tuesday.
Paul Robinson, case worker, spent
Wednesday and Friday night at the
McCauley home.
Sam Drawbond and family of For
tuna. N. d., were Sunday dinner
guests at the Oscar Meiby home
Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs
Lon Meyrs and son George, Mr. ant
Mrs Fred Paulsen and children and
Miss Della Henke.
w. y. Legge, Robert Weer, Rec
Haugen and Edgar Syverud were
transacting business in Plentywoo(
Saturday.
Anna Ottenbreit returned from
Scobey Wednesday, after being EN-
ployed there for six weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Olson of Grenora visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Nels Paulsen er
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weer return
ed Tuesday with their son, who ha.
been taking treatments at the Dilloi
hospital the past few weeks. He |.
much improved.
Carl Lundberg was in for Goa
Monday. Mrs. w. D Legge accom-
panied him to do some trading
Rudolph Lodahl, Albert Melby ant
| Arnold Boe called at the Fred Paul
sen home Thursday.
The Penny Carnival the Haavel
and Whittier school put on Saturda,
night was quite a success. A larg.
crowd attended. Clarence Petersen
of Antelope furnished music for th'
dance
Everett Melby accompanied by MI
Mrs. Martin IMorken left Tuesday TO
Fort Peck to visit the latter's sol
Oscar and wife. They will go from
there to Cut Bank to visit their eld
est son Archie, wife and baby. The.
plan on visiting the Park while Oh
the trip.
Albert Melby had the misfortune 0
breaking down his truck Saturda,
while on his way to Antelope will
coal for Mr. Petersen
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

"A. P. Olson, senior patrol inspect
or from Plentywood is relieving at
the immigration office during the
absence of Inspector Connealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dolin of Medicine
Lake were Raymond visitors last
week.
Mrs. George LaVaduTe was a Plen-
tywood shopper Saturday
m. E. Baynham, customs inspector,
returned Saturday after weeks abb
sence at Great Falls and other west
ern points.
Mr.. Munson returned to wisconsin
last week after short visit with his
uncle Ole Aspelund.
Same Walkden and wife We're In
Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and MRS. Art Noll and Mr. and
Mrs. Kirsted of Dooley were the
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
FACE SEVEN

They also visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee the same
evening.
Reubin and Bennie Lee spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. >and
Mrs. Selmer Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and
family were business callers at
Plentywood last Tuesday afternoon
Chris Nickoliason helped ]. w.
Beachem repair his well last week.
Miss Luella Abenroth returned to
her home last Thursday after visit
ing q few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morsted near Raymond.
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred Paulscn

Mrs. Lizzie Davis is quite sick at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
iHueth, where she has been living for
some time.
lMr. and Mrs. Albert Ator left We'd
nesday for Harrison, Idaho to spend
the winter.
Gusta Brown from the west coast
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pat Chap
man and other relatives here the
past few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCauley NOV
ed Monday into the Soren Larsen
homestead rented by Nels Paulsen.
George Melby and father and Geo.
Nelson were in Antelope Thursday
after truck load Of flour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greer from
near Brush Lake were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bud chapman.
Fred Young, Memo Harshbarger.
Bud Chapman, Andrew Young ana
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee and son
Arnold were over night visitors at
the home of Mr.. ~and Mrs. Selmer
Johnson Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann left last
Wednesday for Sidney where they
will spend few days hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and
daughter, Lillian were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson
near Outlook on Sunday afternoon
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08

Gale went to Plentywood Monday of
last week
Mrs. Often and Mrs. Dick Wunder-
Itch were Plentywood callers on
Monday.
Messrs. Selmer and Manford Kley-
in who have been working here this
summer returned to their home in
Madison, MINI.
Clair Holm of Fortuna, who has
been visiting at Royig's, returned
home Tuesday.
Willard Ault from Glasgow is WIS.,
iting at the Frank Kohler home.
Mr.. and Mrs t. ]. Peterson and
VALLEY were Plentywood callers last
Tuesday.
Miss Caroline Anholt of Fortuna,
niece of the Anholt brothers, is as
sisting Mrs. Nellie Deck.
Bert Grove drove to Daleview on
Monday. Miss Alice Grove who has
been caring for Mrs. Dickey returned
home.
Conrad Benson made a trip TO
Nashua Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stack and daugh-
ter are keeping house for the Kohler
boys during Mr.. and Mrs Kohler's
absence.
| Last "Wednesday a large crowd
gathered to pay their last loving re-
spects to one whom we have all
known since childhood. The funeral
of Gladys Lindhe Fellon was handled
by the Mills undertaking establish
ment and the remains lay in their
parlors for two days, where there
were many sorrowful visitors. Rev.
Slmundson gave the sermon and
members Of the glee club sang. with
Mrs. Arthur Ueland at the piano.
The senior and junior classes were
present to honor their school mate.
Many accompanied the cortege to
the Outlook cemetery for the final
rites.
Miss Coyla Peterson resigned her
position at the Snuggins school Fri
day and commenced teaching the
Monroe school east of Antelope We'd
nesday.
Miss Alpha Anholt, teacher at Ar
cher spent the week end with relatiy-
es here.
Miss Violet Hatvick, who is teach
| ing near Dagmar. came up Tuesday
to attend Mrs. Fellon's funeral.
Henry Hunter called here Fri.
day.
Louis Johnson was here Wednes-
day from Drake, N D.
Miss Lillian Lietz was hostess at
Halloween party at Carl Tange's.
About 80 guests, ghosts, gobllns,
witches and black cats were present.
Miss Velma Goodlaxon accepted a
position as teacher in the Ross
school.
Carl Fink and Herb Blair of Ray
mond were here Friday.
Mrs. B. Void received the sad
news Saturday of the death of her
father at Rochester, MINI. Mrs
Void drove to F'laxton, NJ d., and
took the train to her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keogh and
Rosemary came down from their
ranch in Canada to attend the oper-
eta
] Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rick and family
and Bertha Bower drove to Kenmare
Saturday, called there by the Illness
| of their mother, Mrs Bower.
Mrs. d. Dubrey of Raymond came
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
| Laurence Anholt.
Joe Kowski got back from his trip
to Chicago on Friday night.
William Ault of Glasgow arrived
Friday at the Kohler home.
Mrs. Walter Anholt entertained
the German Lutheran Ladies Aid on
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee, Frank
Wagner and Martin Griffin from
Daleview were visiting at the Adolph
Chaffee home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Garrick and
children motored to Big Beaver,
Sask., Sunday.
| Pete Kohler spent the week end
with his family.
| Milo Ruegsegger from Flaxville
was In town Saturday.
| P. J. Scott was Plentywood Wis
4 itnr Thursday
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mesdames Keith Garrick and Char
lie Belts and their infant daughters
returned to their homes Monday
from Mrs. Benson's in Plentywood.
Mrs. Laurence Anholt spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Flaxville visiting
her husband who is seriously Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Grove returned
Sunday from Canova, S. Oak. Mr..
Grove Is in better health
Mr.. and Mrs, N. j. Nelson drove
to Plentywood Monday to- consult a
dentist
Mr.. and MRS. Arthur Ueland and
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of NeIs kronen, deceased.

Estate Of NeIs Kronen, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Mary Kronen, Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate Of Nels
Kronen deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication Of this notice. to the
said Mary Kronen at Westby, Mon.
tana. or at the law office of Vernon
Hoven, Plentywood, Montana, In the
County of Sheridan.
Dated October 13, 1884.
MARY KRONEN,
Administrative of Estate
Nels Kronen, Deceased. Tat
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Jens Peter Loft, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Soren Rungborg,
Administrator of the Estate Of Jens
Peter Loft, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Soren Rundberg at Reserve, Mon
tana, or at the law office of Vernon
Hoven, Plentywood, Montana, in the
County of Sheridan.
Dated October 16, 1884
SOREN RUNGBORG,
Administrator Of Estate OF
Jens Peter Loft, deceased.
Pub. Oct Is, Nov. Nov. 4-88-f55, 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03

Women from all parts Of the val
ley interested in Y. w. c. A. work
gathered at the Academy Of Music
last night for the annual meeting
of the organization.
Reports of officers ana of the
year IS activities were given, Mrs. H.
G. Jones of this city. county pres
ident. giving the report for her
office
Election of officers was held with
the result that all were reelected.
Mrs. Jones will remain as president.
Mrs. P. z. Palmer of Brawley, first
president; Mrs Everett Gullett
of Holtville, second vice. president;
Mrs. James RamSaur Of WeStmor-
land, secretary, and Mrs. H. V.
Gray of Imperial, treasurer.
Program for the evening was par
ticularly interesting. Mrs. R. L.
Glasby of Calexico was the first
speaker and gave fascinating &C
count of the organization and early
history of Y. w. c. A. work in this
county.
Mrs. Glasby with Mrs. George
Phelps, now of Los Angeles, and
the late Mrs. R. B. Kepley, was in
strumental in starting the work in
the valley. She told Of many OF
the interesting events connected
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
Thursdays Bridge
Luncheon is Final
Event In Series

Much interest is centering in the
Ten Thousand club s bridge lunch
con to be given Thursday of this
week, April 5. since it is the final
event in the annual tournament.
AT this time the winners of the
auction and contract series will be
announced and the grand prizes
presented Those who hold high
scores in the individual games for
the day will also be given their
prizes as usual.
Mrs. Dan Scott of Meloland is
chairman of the committee in
charge and has planned an appe-
tizing luncheon which will be
served at l p. m. Ell CentranS who
plan to attend are asked to make
reservations as soon as possible
either with Mrs. F. d. Jacobs, tele-
phone 408, or Mrs. John D. Keye,
telephone 25-M.
The affair is open to all women
interested and a cordial welcome
awaits them Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY Y. w. C. A.
HELD LAST NIGHT AT MUSIC ACADEMY

with the early history and partic-
ularly of their efforts in raising
money to purchase the HipaSs
camp. She declared that problems
Of youth and leadership that con-
fronted them Is years ago were the
same as those which are facing
workers today.
Mrs. p. A Murray. accompanied
by Mrs Joe E. King sang two
charming spring songs, 1.-The Swal-
low and Il Know A Lovely Gar
den.'
Mrs. A. B. Hanson conducted an
interesting forum on the spiritual
challenge Of today asking a series
Of questions which the women dis
cuSsed. Topics taken up included:
the various values, those which are
lasting. the factors contributing to
material standing, the most dam
gerous attitude of today indiffer-
ance, and its cure, the differences
between belief and faith, the meth
DDS Of bringing the important
values to youth, the Oxford move
ment and the responsibility for
youth.
After the discussion a social hour
followed. The studio was decorat-
ed in palo verde and the tea table
was attractive with its tall green
tapers and the centerpiece Of vel
low nasturtiums and ranunculae.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
Production Staff
For School Play

Under the direction of Miss AL
berta Patterson and D. w. Ketchen,
class advisers, a large and efficient
production staff has been selected
for ''False Evidence" which will
be presented by the junior class,
Friday and Saturday, April and 7,
at O'Clock, in the high school
auditorium.
With the demands made by the
modern plays for realistic settings
and unusual lighting effects, the
need for an efficient production
staff has become indispensable for
an uninterrupted performance.
The staff for this play includes
D. w. Ketchen, business adviser;
Leroy Kirkpatrick, Sanford Sato
Frank Lambeth, business commit
tee; Percie Thacker and Bill Mad
lem, sales managers; Ulan Allen,
stage manager; Edward Valusek,
Jack Jessop. Edwin Allen, Haskell
Bradford. stage crew; Harland
Daley, electrician; Mae Thomas,
Allyene Pyle. Ethel Darenburg,
properties; William Haynes, print
ing; Jane Hartzog, head usherette;
Sylvia Etler, Maybelle Kinnear
Rosalie Labrucherie, Edythe Nor
dab, Elizabeth Surface, Elizabeth
Tagg. Helena Vinfrido, assistant
uSherettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls en-
joyed an Easter egg hunt and party
this past weekend, the affair be-
ing given by the assistant guardian,
Mrs. Forest Manley, 1905 Len Rey
avenue.
The invitations invited the girls
to "kido party and they came
dressed as very young children.
The egg hunt and games were
played on the lawn and refresh
ments served here also at pref
tily decorated table.
In addition to the hostess, those
present were Mrs. H. K. McClimans
guardian, Betty Lemons, Rita Fa-
bares, Ellen Marie Gianola, Ruth
McClimans, Dorothy McClimans
Betty Reid, Betty Hoy, Ruth Rid
die. Mary Ann Riddle, Nancy Lee
McCaslin, Jean Munson, Shirley
Cornet, Evelyn Shannon and Janet
Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
Schools
Churches
University Club
Sponsors Dance
At BraWley Hotel

One of the most enjoyable of the
Weekend events will be the dance
at the Planters hotel, Brawley. Sat-
urday night, April Z, sponsored by
the Women S University club.
Club members and those interest
ed in attending are given a cordial
invitation to Go so and promised
delightful evening.
Members of the recent graduates
group are in charge and have Sc
cured Austin S orchestra to play the
music for the dancing which is
scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. Nov
city numbers have been planned for
this dance which is to be a semi
formal.
A. L. Richmond, manager Of the
hotel. has planned a special South
ern plantation dinner for that eve
ming so that guests wishing to come
for dinner preceding the dance
may do so. The hotel has made
pleasant arrangements for their
entertainment and invites Ell Cen
trans to have dinner there prior to
the dance.
Miss Irene Mccoy of this city is
in charge of the ticket sale and
asks those wishing tickets to Sc
cure them from her by Friday if
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
Society
Clubs
VALLEY EASTERN STARS UNITE IN
HONORING DEPUTY GRAND MATRON

Valley Eastern Star members
united last night in honoring
Thelna Bailey, deputy grand ma
iron for the 63rd district at a re-
ception held in the Masonic temple
in Brawley.
Beautiful flowers. the majority
in shades of pink and rose. decor
ated the hall providing an adequate
setting for the affair
The meeting was opened by Hazel
Erickson of Calexico who asked the
two marshals, Helen Fulton of
Brawley and Ethel Martin of FL
Centre. to escort the 1884 matrons
and patrons into the room. Those
present for the occasion were Lu-
ellie Zurcher and DR.. r. L. Palmer
of FL Centre; Irene Simmons and
Herbert Mccoy of CaleXico, Laura
Snyder and Ernest Beale of Holt
vile, Margaret Rau of Imperial.
Ina Duren and Lester Cox OF Draw
ley.
Next the star points of the seven
district chapters represented were
escorted into the room. Each star
point carried q spray of pink glad
lola and the group formed long
archway down which Thelma Bail
ey was escorted by the two mar
shalS. Nancy Zurcher of FL Cen
tro, charming in her long pink
frock, preceded the deputy grand
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
TOMORROW
MODERN COMEDY
TO BE GIVEN BY
THEATRE GROUP

Experimental theatre. to the de-
light of those who have watched
its progress, is to present another
three-act play this week. Thursday
and Friday nights, at the Seeley
theatre.
In choosing the comedy, "Lillies
Of the Field" by John Hastings
Turner, this group felt that they
had selected a play of wide popular
appeal since it has been enthusiast
tically received wherever played
and since it is considered one of the
funniest and at the same time the
finest, Of modern English come
dies.
Theatre goerS will be interested
in the settings for the second and
third acts and in the costumes. for
genuine Victorian furniture is used
in the attractive sets. Costumes
appropriate to the settings will be
worn. The play is staged in mod
ern times, but one of the characters
develops a liking for the Victorian
and consequently redecorates her
home and self accordingly.
Eleanor Jarvis of Calexico APP
pears in the leading role of Eliza
beth and the remainder of the cast
includes many Of the theatre fav-
orites and several new Corners as
well.
Those who will be seen in Lii
lies of the Field are George Car
ter, Ada BesSe Beynon, Phil Rem
ington. Helen Van Fleet, Mrs. Nor
man P. Pearse, Barbara Sterling,
Keith Stuart. Henrietta Blanc,
Winifred House. Jack Korn.
Leroy RumSey is director for this
play and Thelma Upton Ray is the
technical director.
Adding to the enjoyment in the
production will be the series Of
entr' acte selections to be present
ed by Ruth Teeple Deid, accom-
plished pianist.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
Vesper Musicale
By jenkins Studio

Marie r. jenkins of Ell Centre will
have charge of the next Sunday
vesper musicale to be presented un-
der the auspices of the Women's
University club, Sunday April 8, at
5 p. m. in the Barbara Worth no.
tel.
Mrs. jenkins herself will appear
on the program which will be good
news to her many admirers. Eliza
beth Van Etten Waterman, contral-
to, and Ruth Teeple Reid, pianist,
will be assisting artists, which will
be further good news as will the
fact that three of Mrs. Jenkins pu-
pills will perform.
Further details of the program
will be announced later.