davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
LEE MALONEY DEALS SMASHING
DEFEAT TO CLIFFORD PRYOR

One of the surprises over the
border line in New Castle County
is the defeat of Representative
Clifford Pryor, democrat, of
Blackbird, for State Senator, by
Lee Maloney, republican, of Town
send Maloney made a splendid
popular run overcoming the nor
NAL Democratic majority and pill
ing up 100 majority. w. T. Hob
son, democrat, won the race for
the lower house of the Delaware
Legislature for Blackbird Hundred
and Joseph Hutchison, democrat,
of Townsend, was elected to the
Legislature from Appoquinimink
Hundred. The Republicans ap-
pear to have won all the coun-
ty offices in Wilmington and
New Castle County. The Re-
publicans were carrying New Cas-
tie county for all offices on the
basis of complete figures for the
city and incomplete returns for the
rural districts. Albert Stetser,
Republican candidate for recorder
of deeds, had 28,215 against 22,-
$40 for Joseph A. Doto, in 161 dis
tricts of the county, including all
of Wilmington, where Stetser de-
feated Doto by a majority of
1888. Harry c. Clark, Republican
candidate for sheriff, who had a
majority of 2299 in Wilmington,
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
I64O EMPLOYED ON ROADS
Twenty-Five Different Projects Pro-
vide Jobs; Others To Come

w. w. Mack, Chief Engineer of
the State Highway Department,
announced today that on 25 pro-
jects now under way throughout
the State 1910 men were employed
on the different roads. Next week
will see the beginning of many
more contracts with a consequent
increase of employment. Several
of the contracts that have been
awarded have been unable to start
because of the time it has taken to
move machinery and gather to-
gether the necessary materials.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Meeting Friday Was Held in
Evening When Members
and Guests Masked
HALLOWEEN FROLI c

One of the best Halloween pro-
grams the Twentieth Century Club
has ever given was held Friday
evening at the Club House. Club
members and their husbands,
friends and children, came masked
and everything was done by Miss
Laura Bell and her assistants to
afford a jolly evening. Instead
of the regular meeting on Friday
afternoon, the Club held the Hal
lowe'en entertainment at night.
The Club House was appropriately
decorated and a large crowd as
sembled Many were in gala dress
and clever, impersonating costum-
es. A great deal of enjoyment was
derived in trying to guess who the
masked mummers were. After the
unmasking, a jolly time was had
with games. Refreshments were
by the club hostess and her as
sistants. Those winning prizes
were: for the best impersonation
Mrs. Tilgihman; for the best dis
guished, Mrs. Frank Armstrong:
for the most unique, Mrs. Westfall
and Mrs. Garis At the meeting
Friday an Armistice program will
be given. Mrs. William Cam,
State President of Wcmen's Auxil-
larry, will be present and preside.
The speaker will be Mr.. Calvin
Afflerback, of Georgetown. The
American Legion ana the Legion
Auxiliary and the Faculty Club
are invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
IRlcT HEAD
'IS ROTARY
s,spsllsr Of Catasau-
..lronia. Visits
smyrna Club
L,sss MEN B E RS

rrIan schneller q District n4st
pennsylvania pas.i4of IA i
i. i the 5Oth District q
Irrational, officially vis-
,rrrna Club last Thurs
w. George Fearon,
1 the program and wen
1. Rotary, introduced the
Governor Schneider, an
cstasauqua, proved to
stor on the subject OF 10
rrdship was the subject
\ . and held his hearers
tr forty-hve niiiil.e0 o.
\ zenplifsd Rotary Be
With Paul Harris, q lone
|rrrey Of Chicago, H., who
1. f,isrdsbip was the key
,r,epss of every man, how
to interest his fellow
subject of Rotary. AT
T. = few listened, a small
we're gathered together,
began to display itself
n inst Rotary Club was on
Erg scale, using the same
l. that today denotes the
e s-@
\ Rotary. Simplicity mark
J sginning of Rotary the
] ngether Of friends to chat
II torics Of the day, to con-
with the other about
to eat together the bread
! nd to live the simple prin-
Il Rotary. Governor Schnel-
I'M the various steps in
hing Of Rotary, the first
krr from which was pre-
! bat in 80 years Rotary
! as one thousand clubs
km the United States.
|rsdctiOn Of thirty years ago
i ROtary grow to 37OO
rth the organization an In
hrsl one, reaching every ma
GNemor Schneller congrat-
t@ Smyrna Club on the fine
Hii IS being done in the 10
kznnity, G. L. Harmonson
aing to the Governors ad-
aiai that his address was
n most scholarly and the
ntln on Rotary that had
y presented before the local
Hzting Rotarians: William
1Hsr Of Catasauqua, Pa.
Villain ]. Hart guest of
fH Schneller; ]. c. Levin,
fdV, ". Price.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

St Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following ser
vices: Sunday next, Twenty-fougth
Sunday after Trinity -7.30 a. m,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. M, church school; IL
a. M, morning prayer and reading
the House of Bishops Pastoral
Letter, which is required by the
Cannons of the Church. Wednes-
day next, 7.30 p. m, Literary ard
address followed by choir practice.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
nsTTERIAN CHURCH
Aae RGailey, Minister, An
Services for the Week

E Louis stevenson's story
arn that caught a vessel
nay coast and threatened to
nd its passengers to de-
S very thrilling. In the
be terror, one man, con-
aasrs dared to go on
t Tie dangerous passage
pot house, saw the steers
iast to his post, hold
'assl unwaveringly, and
'a once more turning the
z SEA The pilot saw the
sihneo. Then the
ngsr went below and
note of cheer: Il have
Hs Of the pilot, and he
A is we'll" That man
J, assd' who, during the
~ aess Of this earthly life
~ equal assurance, 81
lns face of my Pilot,
l,... i..''~-The Young Peo-
VII hold a meeting at
I MISS Ann Thompson
y, this evening" at 7.sO
n lals will be the first of q
NM @sosslOn meetings, led
\. any question hand
s,. y member Of the group
! alSssd. After the dis
VIII have our monthly
]. netting and a social hon,
u. y We are very anx,
~. - : large group Of GU,
= 'ns n, Present, as We begir
W I Of meeting. The
NJ ,as Sabbath will be a.
IA ,.s !, n-' Sabbath School:
Assr r,.aon by the minister
a6H idsl sunday ii
I,,. : postpone our Stew.
la ks's,sn = for a week, 50 The
n ! = IS Sabbath will b
= mat purpose. We an
~ ss'ag ssa. a full congrega.
a,,sss'0 sss'0r brings this i'm.
assss to the people
AsIss'. ssrvices, s both III,
\ ss,ss, sa Meeting and tn, III,
u Mn lung .q service, will b.
k srr.a ~ sals week due t,
~ ,ss : : being held unde,
IVA y =, as ;. American Leg
s,t,as 'ae local churche,
~ : The service viii
LrA.o ono Theatre a.
w oe held on ,1r pioye'
! b. ,,S Al are cordiall,
h r,,ss as IN this hour Q
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
KENTON GIRL Nj iRRIED HERE
Miss Anna Shelton Weds Nj. e.
VanHOrn at Asbury PARSONAGE

taHhoTn at AsDury parsonage
A very quiet, but pretty wedding
was solemnized at Asbury NJ E.
Parsonage Saturday evening, No
vember 3rd, when Miss Anna H.
Shelton of Kentou, Delaware, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Malvin E.
VanHorn, a young business man
of Townsend. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a few
friends After wedding trip the
newly weds will make their home
in Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. j. l. johnson, Pastor, An
nounceS Services For the Week

The services ON the Sabbath at
Asbury will begin with the session
of the church school at ten o'clock
at which time all the departments
will meet for lesson study. Special
efforts are being made to have
present a large attendance and in
the adult classes a record enroll
ment is anticipated. The morning
worship will be held at eleven
o'clock. There will be a most In
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08

Community Service Armistice Day
Armistice Day coming on Sun
day, community service in which
all churches will join, will assem-
BILE at Como Theatre at 7.3O. The
service is sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion Post of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Elizabeth CHM of Odessa
Passes Away From Stroke

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams CHM,
wife of ]. Reynolds CHM, of Odes-
sa, died in Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, Friday, from a stroke
she received a few days before.
She is survived by her husband and
a sister, Miss Frances S. Williams,
of near Odessa, and several nieces
and nephews, including D. G. As
pril, of Wilmington, George Hukill,
who is in the diplomatic service
abroad, John Hukill, Timothy HUI
kill and Emory Hukill, of Middle
town, Mrs. Frances Finley, of
Media, and Miss Mary Aspril, of
Philadelphia. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Jonathan K. and
Frances S. Williams, and had lived
her whole life on the Williams
farm near Odessa Funeral ser
vices were held at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon from the residence.
Interment was in oFrest cemetery
at Middletown.
Samuel w. Mood Passes Away
Samuel Walter Mood, 78, died
Monday at the home of his son,
John B. Mood, Frazier Street, af-
ter a long illness. He was born in
Pennsylvania but has lived around
Woodland Beach and in Smyrna
for number of years. His wife
died several years ago. He is sur
vived by his only son, John BMood
assistant to Wells FAIRIES in the
undertaking business and four
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held this Thursday after
noon in FAIRIES Chapel, Main
Street with interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery. The Rev. Fred
erick M. Barton, rector of St. Pet
Continued Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Dickens TermedPeerlesS
AS Builder of Character
Writer, Whose Story The Times Will Print, Told
Son New Testament Has Priceless Value.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times staff Writer

delight Charles Dickens works. written of
period English life almost incomprehensible to presenday
a all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
TAX OFFICIALS FORM
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Jackson Named Secretary Treasurer
at Meeting Here.

Permanent organization of the
national conference of state gross
income and sales tax officials was
completed at the close of the two
day meeting at the indianapolis
Athletic Club yesterday afternoon.
Fred E. Stewart, California, was
elected president and Clarence A.
Jackson, Indiana, secretary treas
urer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
GIVE MOURNERS
OF KING ALBERT
FURTHER Time
Royal Family Allows Crowd
More Opportunity to
View Body.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BRUSSELS, Feb. 21-The royal
family sacrificed its last day at the
bier of King Albert today to give
thousands of sorrowing subjects a
last view of the monarch.
Dense crowds will be permitted to
file through the palace until mid
night. A few hours later the body
will be placed on a gun carriage in
preparation for the impressive fu-
neral rites.
Queen Elizabeth, moved by the
presence of so many war veterans,
women and children in the throng,
gave in to their wishes and kept
the kings body on public view
longer than had been intended. An
unending stream moved to the pal
ace, where hite-helmeted police
men and khaki-uniformed grena-
diers marshaled the long lines.
Emergency fences were erected
along the fences Of the royal park
to herd the crowd into an orderly
procession.
Police lined them up two abreast
and hurried them through the pal
ace at twice the speed of yesterday,
The interior ministry took every
precaution to prevent fanatics and
unauthorized persons from ap-
preaching the funeral procession
tomorrow. Troops were arriving
from garrisons, and will make a
double line four miles long from the
cathedral of st. Gudule to Laeken,
where the body will be placed in the
| family vault.
Before he takes the oath before
parliament on Friday, making him
king, Crown Prince Leopold will ride
on horseback through the center of
Brussels for a tour from the outer
boulevards to the palace, by way of
showing himself to his future sub
jects.
A committee presided over by
Burgomaster Huart of Namur
studied the question of erecting a
monument on the spot where King
Albert was killed Already it is the
scene of big pilgrimages. One prof.
ect is to sculpture a relief portrait
of King Albert in the rocky cliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Young Cutup
Wades' Through Glass
Fleeing Cops.

IN his haste to escape from the
L scene of an alleged attempt to
steal a car, John Mays, 10, Of 2519
South Pennsylvania street, literal
ly "waded" through a row of glass
covered dollhouse beds early to-
day, police claim.
He was arrested later at his
home where, according to police,
the tell-tale decorations on his
shins caused by his eScapade
helped to identify him.
His alleged companion, Denny
Donovan, II, of 1928 Hoefgen
street, was caught by Earl Stumpf,
252 Southern avenue, owner of the
automobile which the police allege
the boys attempted to steal from
in front of Mr.. Stumpf's home.
Mr.. Stumpf, clad only in a
dressing gown, chased the boys
through his back yard, catching
Donovan. Both boys were held
on charges of vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
ANCIENT K|DNAP
STORY SPIKED
William Penn Tale Not So,
Is Claim; Document
Branded Hoax.

By Jntted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-The
recent wave of abductions through
out the country has revived inter-
est in the legendary tale relating
the contemplated kidnapping of Will
liam Penn in 1882
But DR.. Albert Cook Myers, fore
most William Penn authority, de-
scribes the tale as a myth without
basis of fact.
The story had its inception in
1870, when a Pennsylvania news
paper published a letter purporting
to have been written by Cotton
Mather famous Puritan clergyman.
The letter was dated September We
15 1882" and was addressed to 'ye
aged and beloved Mr.. John Higgin-
SON"
The letter said, There is now at
sea a ship called the Welcome,
which has on board an hundred or
more of the heretics and malignants
called Quakers. w. Penn, who is
the chief scamp, at the head of
them.
The general court has according
ly given secret orders to way
lay the said Welcome and to
make captive the said Penn and his
ungodly crew."
The letter recommended selling
the hole lot to Barbados where
slaves fetch good prices in rum and
sugar"
DR., Myers points out that the
word scamp" was unknown until
long after 1882 and that Cotton
Mather was but 10 years old when
the letter was said to have been
written. He points out further, that
James F. Skunk, whose newspaper,
the Argus, printed the letter, admit
ted later that the document was a
hoax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
WAREHOUSEMEN FORM
STATE ORGANIZATION
indianapolis Men Elected to Office
at Meeting Held Here.

Organization of the Indiana
Warehousemen's Association was
started yesterday when representa-
tives of the industry met in the
Washington to elect officers.
j. D. Beeler of the Mead johnson
Terminal Corporation, Evansville,
was named president; E. G. Faure
of the Great Lake Warehouse
Corporation, Hammond, vice-presi-
dent; E. E. Harris of the Henry Co.
burn Storage and Warehouse Com
pany, indianapolis. secretary, and
M. M. Bowen of the Trip Ware
house Company, indianapolis, treas
llrer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
MILK PRICE WAR ON
Long Expected Rate Battle Under
Way in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-A long ex-
pected milk price war apparently
was under way today in Chicago as
three of the largest dairy companies
announced l cent reductions in
the price of milk delivered to the
consumers home. The new price is
9 cents a quart.
Other dairy companies maintain
ing delivery service were expected
to meet the new cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
P0NZI GIVEN JOB AS
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Get Rich Quick Wizard" Working
for Boston Firm.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Charles Ponzi,
one time "get-rich-quick wizard,
went to work today as a travelling
salesman.
Its steady job if he stays in
this country" said an official of the
Alfred Sears Company, north end
wholesale provision concern, in an
nouncing that Ponzi, paroled from
state prison only week ago, had
been hired.
Asked about reports that Ponzi's
salary would be about SIS a week,
the official said:
ITS quite a bit more than that,
AS a salesman, Ponzi will travel
around the metropolitan Boston
area.
Pond is under $1,000 bail pend
ing deportation proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
CHURCH GROUP WILL
HEAR BURMA TEACHER
Woodruff Place Mothers. Daughters
to Hold Dinner.

Miss Marion Beebe OF Burma
will speak tonight at a mother and
daughter banquet in the Woodruff
Place Baptist church.
Miss Beebe. Z teacher in the
Moulmein Sgaw Karen high school
is taking an advanced course in
Cornell university. Mrs. Fred
Bubeck, president of the Mission
Circle, Will be toastmistress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
MARQUETTE DOWNED BY
INDIANA LAW DEBATERS
City School Given Decision on
Negative Argument.

The Indiana Law school debating
team won from a Marquette univer-
Sity team yesterday afternoon on
the question. Resolved: That the
Powers of the President Should Be
Substantially Increased as a Settled
Policy"
The Indiana Law school team took
the negative side. Members of the
team are William Hoffman and
James Dunn. c. c. Shoemaker of
the Shortridge high school faculty.
was the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
II NARROWED ON ICE
BY ARCTIC SHIPWRECK
Dog Teams Rush to Rescue of
Meteorological Party.

b. United Press
MOSCOW. Feb. 21.-Dog teams
from Cape Wellen dragged sledges
through the Arctic winter darkness
today toward the rescue of seventy
two men. women and children ma
rooned on ice eighty miles off the
northeast Siberian coast.
Two large airplaneS and several
small ones were tuned up at the
cape ready to take off when storms
subsidized.
Those mentioned, who include the
Wrangel island meteorological sta
ton crew, on the way home after
three years Arctic isolation, took to
the ice when the government ice
breaker Cheliuskin sank on Febru-
airy Is off the coast between Cape
Verny and Cape Wellen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
KIPKE WILL ADDRESS
SCHOOL GRID PLAYERS
Michigan Coach to Be rendered
Dinner Here Tomorrow.


Invitations to more than 125 In
dianapolis high school football play
erS to hear Harry G.. Kipke,
University of Michigan head foot
ball coach, describe motion pictures
showing the Wolverine team in
action, were issued yesterday by
the University of Michigan club of
indianapolis.
Coach Kipke will speak at 8 to-
morrow in the Columbia Club ball
room, following a dinner in his
honor to be held at $50.
Herbert E. Wilson, chairman Of
the invitations committee, who eX-
tended personal invitations to the
local athletes, also has invited all
indianapolis high school football
coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
u. S. ATTORNEY FLAYS
UNION STRIKE LEADERS
Charges Chicago Teamster Chiefs
Are Outlaws and Racketeers.'

Are Outlaws and Racketeers.'
By United Press
CHICAGO, FEB. 21-State's At
torney Thomas j. Courtney today
pledged his cooperation to forces
seeking to drive out present officials
Of the Chicago Coal Transfers
union No. 704, which Mr.. Courtney
said was a racketeer- controlled or
ganization and outlaw union. The
pledge came as the union continued
its strike for higher wages.
Mr.. Courtney charged that "the
strike was called by Marcus
CStuddy) Looney, Mickey Calvin,
David Reese and Milton Booth Jr.,
the outstanding representatives of
the underworld in Chicago's labor
field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
PRAISE SERVICE is SET
Washington's Religious Life Topic
of Third Christian Groun.

OF THRU OHIIStIdH OIUups
WaShington's birthday will be OBJ
served at the Third Christian
church tomorrow with dinner and
praise service. The religious life
of Washington will be stressed.
Miss Thedis Jean Case is in charge
of the program.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
New Screen Melodrana in
HOLLYWOOD Horror Manner
THE Black Cat" at Rialto, Has Plenty of Blood
Curdlins Screams. and KarloH and
Lueosi Are the Stars

which 10000 soldiers, sacrificed under
his command during the World War,
are buried. There also he has in
glass cases to preserve their beauty,
a number of dead women he has
sacrificed in the rites Of Lucifer. Lu-
gosi, a noted psychiatrist, who has
just escaped after years In a war
prison, comes for revenge upon Karl
of, who has killed his wife and sub
jugated his daughter.
That ap innocent honeymoon couple
(Jacqueline Wells and David Man
ners) are caught in the vortex Of this
horror feud when their hotel bus is
wrecked near the castle, that Karlon
decides to sacrifice the young bride IN
the rites of Lucifer and locks the
groom in a dungeon, that Lugosi has
a man mountain Of a servant and a
morbid fear of black cats (hence the
name of the piece and Mr.. Poe's con-
tribution to the screen story are but
necessary incidents in the ghastly plot
which ends only with the death of
Karloff, Lugosi, the man mountain
servant, one OF the plays black cats
and the escape of the honeymooners.
A necessary dragging out of a boiled
down short story plot into feature,
Evening star., 1934-05-11

entire performance, provided also the
pisno accompaniment.
The principal roles were sung BY
Marjorie King as the Gypsy Singer"
and Eugene Swygert as the son of
the Prince Wellersheim. taken by
Donald Helm. The young singers
have remarkably fine voices and sang
with easy assurance. Two other
singers. Sylvia Shapiro and John
Herman, were recalled for an encore
after their second-act duet.
Two dancers from the Bekefi
Studio, Lila Zalipsky and Ludmilla
Plavsky. gave colorful gypsy dances
assisted by a ballet corps from the
same studio Milton Schwartz, as
the gypsy violinist, was another Of
the outstanding principals of the pro-
duction. The action moved smoothly
and the audience was enthusiastic
In expressing its appreciation.
Others taking part were Helen
Herman Vasa, Dr. Charles Gordon,
Maurice Delaport. Maurine Mulliner,
Virginia Barry, Charline Springsguth
and Margaret May Edmonston.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

TWO post-graduates Of the horror
school of acting, Boris Karloff
of "Frankenstein" fame and
L Bella Lugosi of "Dracula" re-
nown, match their respective
diabolical and psychiatrical wits in
modern melodramatic Interpretation
of Edgar Allan Poe's short story. 1.-The
Black Cat" to delight and disquiet
patrons of the Rialto Theater this
week
The story has been done up in the
best Hollywood manner with the usual
sinister background. blood-curdling
screams and awe-inspiring of f-screen
noises. In place Of the antiquated
Gothic castle of old melodrama days.
an ultra modern mansion In Hungary.
with sliding doors, revolving dungeons
and other twentieth century gadgets
has been substituted. The result.
thanks to Messers. Karloff and Lugosi,
is the same, although Mr.. Poe probably
would not recognize his story If he
came back and dropped into a seat
at the Ninth street playhouse.
Karloff, a half-mad architect and
priest of Satanism worship Of the
deviD abides in a modern castle he
has built on the ruins Of a fort in
Evening star., 1934-05-11
JUNIOR CONTESTS.

The first Of the junior contests Of
the District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs will be held tomorrow
at the Womens City Club at 7:45
pm. when contestants in piano, vio-
lin and voice will be heard.
On Saturday, May 10. contestants in
piano ensemble, two piano four-hand
and eight-hand. will be heard at the
Washington College of Music at 7:45
pm.
Entered in the contest are students
of Mary liant Couch, Eta Schmid
Wells, Frances Gutelius, Madame
Louise Coutinho, Elizabeth Carpenter,
Evelyn Sewan Mayors, Anton Kaspar
Flora Clayton and Elena de- Sayn.
There are in all so students entered
this year as compared with % last
year and eight the year before. Also
there are Is two-piano numbers this
year as compared with three last
year.