davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08
NAVY SMOKE SCREEN
PIONEER SUCCUMBS
Capt. F. T. Evans, U. S. N, Re-
tired, Served Under Father
at Santiago Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Capt.
Ffanck Taylor Evans, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, one of the first naval officers
to utilize the smoke screen In battle,
died last night in the Naval Hospital
at Brooklyn. He was So years old.
The son Of the late Admiral r. D.
CFghting Bob") Evans, he served
under his father at Santiago in the
Spanish-American War, and during
the World War commanded a de-
stroyer division in Atlantic waters.
His last command. before his re-
tirement September !. 1880. was the
battleship Idaho Of the Pacific Fleet.
After the World War he commanded
the Newport Training Station for two
years, commanded the Pittsburgh in
European waters in 1927 and was .
captain in the Brooklyn Navy Yard
until 1929, when he took over the
Idaho.
Early in his career, in 1906, he
acted as spokesman for President
Theodore Roosevelt during the Presi-
dents trip to Panama. He was iden-
tified with the Navy's early work in
dirigibles and received the Inflated
ZR-2 from Germany.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Enid Evans Of New York City. Burial
arrangements have not been made,
but it was stated at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard that he will probably be
buried at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
CONGRATULATES JUDGE

Miss Belle Sherwin. president Of
the National League of Women Voters,
today wired congratulate to Judge
Florence E. Allen on her appointment
to the sixth Federal Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
Miss Sherwin, long personal
friend OF Judge Allen, termed the
appointment significant to the coun-
try and particularly gratifying to
women who have long known her as
an advocate OF social Justice"
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Spanish h-American War. He was
graduated from Princeton University
1896.
A native of North Carolina, Col.
Johnston was the only Regular Army
officer holding the five highest mill
tary awards-the Congressional Medal
Of Honor, Distinguished Service
Medal. Distinguished Service Cross.
Order Of the Purple Heart, and the
Silver Star Medal.
Col. Johnston was graduated from
the Army War College in 1925. He
once commanded the Sixth Cavalry
at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
From 1929 to 1881 he was military
attache at the American embassy at
Mexico City. He had been decorated
by the French, japanese and Chinese
governments.
During Col. Johnston's early Army
career he was Theodore Roosevelt's s
mounted orderly.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
1n Mrntnrtattt.

HOWARD. ANNIE BEATRICE. A tribute
sister ANNIE BEATRICE HOWARD.
who went away IL years ago today.
HER s' DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH
Err THE CHILDREN OF THE REV.
ERENp EnNI Pa AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES
JACKSON. GEORGIANNA. In loving re-
GIANNA JACKSON who departed This
life L years ago today. March &. 1923.
One by one the moments fv
Day by day the years roll by;
Since you from us were called awav
htH hRooky okyoltR asp pAPSEzER PaFHER 1NPaW. EPH
JAMES p. BROOKS.
JACKSON. WILLIAM L. In loving mem
pTy Of our dear son and brother VII.
seven seven years sA ago today. Nm March aS 8. 1927.
There is one who still will linser
AT the spot where you are laid.
Who will come and bring you flowers
On the MoTHR s5aYs ss.s ASb aeath nRozEn bas made
sn dea4 BONES ses JAMES i T. RssSrE s%H Gf rho Ro
! departed this life eight years ago to-
day. March 8. 1925.
'Tis not the tears at the moment shed
That tell how loved WAS the soul that
'Tis the silent tears frequently wept
And the sweet remembrance forever
DEy6TEp {S SISTER. MAMIE SMITH
WILLIAMS. CATHERINE. In loving mem
orr Of our dear mother: CATHERINE
bar, bar 20 att.n years sso today March s. 1905
one V1ssn day on sam The bright plains of glory
Will pay. for all my cares and sorrows
JAMES WILLIAMS. IDA JONES
Evening star., 1934-03-08
INJURIES FATAL
T0COL. JOHNSTON
Second Division Chief Of
Staff Dies From Hurts
in Polo Game.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March g.
Col. Gordon Johnston. chief Of stsn
Of the I'd Division, died this
morning Of injuries received when
his horse fell In a polo game.
Riding for the Free Booters in .
game yesterday with the Air Corps
team playing for the Consolation Cup
in the Midwinter polo carnival. Col.
Johnston was borne to the ground
when the front feet Of his mount
slipped.
Before Lieut.. Douglas McNair, a
teammate, could reach him the horse
had rolled over on the fallen riders
neck and head.
Col. Johnston was rushed to the
station hospital, but an operation
failed to save his life.
Col Johnston was SO. His home
was in Baltimore. He entered the
Army as . sergeant during the
Evening star., 1934-03-08
WORKER HIT ON HEAD

Frederick Davis. "a, OF 6l6 Sixth
street, was in Emergency Hospital
today. suffering from a severe head
injury received late yesterday when
he was struck by = wrench falling
from an upper floor of building
under construction at the foot Of
First street southwest.
Davis was at work on the building
when the tool hit him. Physicians
said his skull may be fractured.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
NOTED SURGEON DIES
on PACIFIC COAST TOUR
DR.. Theodore p. Simpson Was
Father of N. B. A. Division
Administrator Here.

DR.. Theodore p. Simpson, noted
surgeon, who was making . lecture
tour Of the Pacific Coast, died Mon
day rs the result of injuries received
in q fall while visiting in Victoria.
British Columbia. according to word
received here by his son, Kenneth M.
Simpson, division administrator OF the
National Recovery Administration.
For many years DR.. Simpson had
been . member Of the medical STAN
Of the Beaver Valley General Hos
pital and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He was fellow Of the American Col
lege Of Surgeons. Surviving also are
two daughters. Mrs. s. G. Merrick OF
New Brighton, Pa, and Miss Ella
Simpson Of Beaver Falls, Pa.
Burial will be in Beaver Fails. Pa.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
MALCOLM GIBBS NAMED
Peoples Drug Store President tt
Head Booster Trip.

Malcolm q. Gibbs, Peoples Drug
Store president, was named chairman
of the Booster Trip Committee Of the
Merchants d Manufacturers Associa-
tion, the organization announced yes
terday. Lewis g. Payne was named
vice chairman.
The Booster trip, an annual affair.
will be made the latter part Of May
aboard Q steamer, and will take In
tho principal ports on the Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
WILLIAM c. READ DIES
Former Member of Associated
Press Stah Expires at 66.

william c. Read, 66, former
member Of the Associated Press staff.
who died Monday at the home Of
George Slyer, 1011 Maryland avenue,
will be buried today ut his former
home in Urbana, Ohio. Mr.. Read was
. war correspondent for the Asso-
ciated Press during the Russo-Japa-
nese War and was Q personal friend
Of President Taft.
Mr.. Read was an editor Of the
Manila Bulletin. He is survived by
Q cousin, Lee Read Of Urbana.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Uarna nf UhaukH.

sELEo.D: WILLIAM: wish to k.Dres.
pressions of sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes from the pastor. ofncers
and members of the Mount Pleasant
Baptist Church. the General Baptist
Deacons' Association. the co-workers of
the night laborers Of Interstate Com,
friends. ct the death Of my husband.
WILLIAM BELFORD.
MRS. DINNAH BELFORD.
CROvO, AUGUSTUS D. I wish to extend
my sincere thanks to the many friends
and relatives for their beautiful noral
tributes and expressions Of sympathy
at the death OF my dear brother.
AUGUSTUS b. CROVO.
FRANK r CROVO.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80. noon yesterday. Year
ago. So.
Lowest, 80, at 7 am. today. Year
ago. Al.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 10 on March S.
Lowest, -61a, on February g..
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Tide TABLES.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1934-03-08

ington Council. No. 224.
Knights of Columbus. are ad-
vised Of the death on Tuesday.
March 6. 1884. of Brother
JOHN J. STANLEY. and re-
quested to attend his funeral
services at st. Martins s
Church. North Capitol and T
n
Evening star., 1934-03-08
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the CAPITAL (current month tn date) :.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
GAS REVENUES
MOUNT |NMAY

The monthly report of Wash
ington Gas Light Company filed
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion yesterday shows net operating
revenue for May of $167,110, COM
pared with $163,716 in 1888, an in
crease of 1894.
Operating revenue for May,
$513,016, compared with $486, 088,
for May a year ago. an increase OF
$26,928. Net income of the com
pany for May was $125,515, COM
pared with $99,896 in 1888.
Georgetown Dips
The monthly report Of the
Georgetown Gaslight C omp n y
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday shows net loss
for the month of $4,540, as COM
pared with a net loss OF $1,113 in
May, 1888.
Operating revenues increased
$685., this years figure being
$101,3 1853, as against $94,468, in
May a year ago. Operating ex-
penses including taxes and uncol-
lectible bills also showed an in
crease. This years figure, $101,-
472, was 1888 greater than
operating expenses of $4,000, in
May, 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
RE|CHEXPORTS
To CONTINUE

EARLY WALL ST TIMES STOX
Minister of Economics Schmitt
has notified German induStrialistS
that unless they continue to export
goods as heretofore they will re-
ceive no government orders.
He pointed out that it was "un-
important" whether the exports
were profitable or not and said
industrialiSts were expected to sell
abroad regardless of profits.
Domestic reports continued op-
timistic. The Mannesmann Com
pany reported more than a so per
cent increase in production and
automobile exports showed a con-
siderable rise, especially to the
Balkans.
The Berlin Bourse was firm,
with leading industrial issues
gaining on an average of 2 points.
There was no interest in rentes.
The dollar closed at PSI marks
and the pound sterling at 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
BOOKINGS RISE
.FORFURN|TURE

Bookings by furniture manu-.
facturers in the Chicago district
increased per cent during May
over April, compared with an in
crease of 80 per cent a year ago
and with an average gain for the
period of II per cent, according to
the Chicago Reserve Bank bull
letin.
This year, for the first time,
May shipments exceeded current
orders, being % per cent above
preceding month, as compared
with q normal seasonal contrac-
ton of 9 per cent for the month.
In May a year ago shipments in.
creased 10 per cent over the pre-
ceding month.
Operations averaged Sc per cent
of capacity during May, a gain of
8 points over April and II points
above May, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

A0s"S """S SpOG, II
nearly three points to a new low
on the decline. Motion picture
stocks were heavily sold, Loew's
losing around two points. In
dications that a battle would re-
suit over the Paramount organ
ization plan was q factor.
Along with this went scattered
pressure and lower prices for the
steels, motors and rails. AS a re-
suit, strength in the mining,
packing and other inflationary is.
sues was only a temporary slim
illus on the market and the list
turned moderately reactionary.
Silver Shares Rise
In the silvers U. s. Smeltiri
rose 2 points at one time whit
Cerro De Pasco went to a metz
high for the year. Gold shares
joined the rise, with Alaska Ju'
neau active.
The Wilson and Armour issues
set the pace for the packers
while sugar shares were in dc
mand.
Rails were affected by the urL
certainty over whether President
Roosevelt would sign the pension
bill. Today was the last day for
action.
The downtrend in the indus
try'S operations was a brake on
the steel shares. and these
showed only fractional rallyin1
power at best.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Output
In Australia

An increase in gold output
in Australia during the first
quarter of this year over the
like periods in the two preced-
ing years has been reported to
the Department Of Commerce
from its Sydney office.
Total yield during the first
quarter was 1898 ounces,
compared with 166,35S in the
first quarter of last year and
148,221 in the corresponding
1882 period.
Mines in Queensland regis
tered the greatest increase. At
the same time Western Aus
tralia showed q Steday upturn
in output from old established
mines.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
National Tea Co.
Sales AbOUe 1893

National Tea Company, for the
four weeks ended June 16, re-
ports sales of $4.796,725, against
$4,743,075 in the like 1888 period,
ali increase of is per cent. For
the "a weeks ended June Is,
sales were $27,891,820 against
$29,250,837 in the like period of
last year, a decrease Of 4.6 per
cent.
Sales for the four weeks ended
May 10 were 81 per cent below
the like 1888 period. National
Tea had 1924 stores in opera
ton on June 16 of this year,
against 1924 a year earlier, a
decrease of 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Barrett Director
Of Lighting Co.

Edward F. Barrett, formerly vice
president Of National City Bank
and since April associated with
Long Island Lighting Company
in an executive capacity, has
been elected a director of the
lighting company. He has been
appointed vice president of the
lighting company and will have
charge of finances and public
relations. it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
McKessOn-RObbins
May Sales Up Is Pct,

McKesson & Robbins, Inc. re-
ports net sales for May at $685.
156, as compared with $8,531,625 in
the like month of 1888, an increase
of 16 per cent. For the first five
months Of 1884 net sales were
$50, 645, 1874 against $39,917 1888 in
the like period Of 1888, an increase
of 31.8 per cent. The sales in
April showed an increase of 31.7
as compared with April, 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Southern Pacific
LOadinqS at Peak

Southern Pacific Railroad dur
ing the week ended June %
loaded 1883 cars Of revenue
freight on its own lines, a new
weekly peak for the year to
date.
This compares with 1891 cars
in the previous week and 20.304
cars in the like week Of last
year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

dealings GO0ayD
weakness in in
dividual issues
combining with
the desire to
await the Pres
ident'S ra do
speech tonight
and his naming
of the exchange
control commits
sion to k ee p,
speculative ac-
tivity in check.
Allied Chem.
ical was an in
dividual W e a k
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Film Firm Floats
, Issue of $500, 900

Registration of 100000 stock
issue by Major Film Productions.
Inc, of Los Angeles. was an
nounced by the Federal Trade
Commission. The stock. 5000
shares of $40 par value each,
will be sold to the underwater,
Blanchet & Co.. Of New York,
at $85 per share.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

fears OF bust
ness and finan-
cial reaction.
I doubt that
the President
in his next
broadcast will
say anything
to break this
deadlock un-
less he gives
the hopes Cor
fearS) of more
in II tion a
boost. Then he
sails away on
q warShip to
Hawaii, a n d,
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Dollar Steady:
Mark LOwer

NEW YORK, June 20 I.N.S.).
The completion Of short cover
ing combined with profit taking
today brought q moderate re-
action in the German Mark,
which dipped 6 points to 1887
cents. The dollar ruled gener-
ally steady around $3.50 cents
in terms of the French franc.
The table:
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

with Congress d1sbanded, the
white rabbit season will be over.
Thereafter, for a while, it
seems likely that there will be
little doing in the market, bar
ring unfavorable developments in
the foreign situation. And 1
would, therefore, not be surprised
to see the stock market hold
within a fairly narrow trading
range.
On one hand, the holding Of
stocks as a hedge against in
flatiOn will continue. If the
market picture shows anything
at all, it is that there is little
selling pressure under existing
circumstances. Possibly cOmpli-
cations arising out of the Ger
man financial collapse might
change this. COnceivably the
President might turn his back
ON initiation. But the former
a. mot an immediate probability,
and the latter is highly I'M
likely.
On the other hand, there is no
follow through in market moves.
with pool operations checked,
and the public not speculatively
inclined, I can see little probabil.
ity Of any sustained rise soon.
ANY considerable rally would run
into strong resistance at the level
of June 1929, and I doubt the
possibility of a move above the
104 level (Dow jones'.
So it seems rather likely that
the averages will continue to
hang somewhere between So and
104 until Mr.. Roosevelt tells us
where he is headed for (and how
he proposes to get there) or the
unfavorahle financial and bust
ness possibilities develop.
Watch for further dollar de-
probation steps at washington,
but keep your weather eye pealed
for the possible repercussions Of
the German financial collapse.
(This about sums up the attitude
of the intelligent denizenS Of
"Wall Street.D
All this is consistent with the
recent action of the market. 1t
held well over the week end, and
Just at a level which corrected
the jump made on June z. 1t
showed some life Tuesday, under
the leadership of gold and silver
shares, tobaccos, and sugars. But
bonds were relatively weak, and
there was little volume or breadth
In the stock market.
Even Steel moved up, but one
should remember that this stock
has for some time been discount
ing the downturn in steel sales
and production which is now de-
veloping. A little rally ION the
bad news" is quite usual.
The 50 dividend on Atchison
helped to touch off the Tuesday
rally. I do not. however, see any
thing very attractive in the rails
as a. group. (And after all, Atchi-
son merely sold up 2 points in
recognition OF distribution of
surplus of that amountJ Railway
wages are stepped up July /,
while carloadings will probably
soon reflect the reduced produc-
ton already apparent in steel.
- Initiation remains the best
1 bet on the bull side, with the
dollar being steadily devalued
by O dilution Of "our metallic
reserve with silver and a piling
up Of government debt in the
banks.
I note that Secretary Morgan.
Ehau is establishing a couple OF
young brain trusts in the Treas
ury to study banking and cur
rency, and taxation. They are
headed by little known Columbia
professors. (Prof. Warren is not
mentioned, and Prof. Rogers is
still making the experimental ap-
proach" in China.) We sure have
had a new deal in professors
and you might say a great deal
of them.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Manhattan Shirt
Net Profit Gains

Manhattan Shirt Company for
the six months to May 81 last
reports a net profit Of $76. 1895
after charges, as against $32,479
in the six months to May 81,
1888. SO
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
SAFETY CAR DIVIDEND

Safely Car Heating & Lighting
Co. has declared a dividend Of 81,
payable August IS to stock Of re-
cord August /. On April 2, and on
December %, 1888, similar pay
ments were made.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
MARKET MIXED
AFTER EARLY
STRENGTH
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June % U.N.S0.
The stock market turned irregu-
lar after strength in the early
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
INITIATION NOW
HELD MART'S
BEST BET
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New
York University

The stock market, despite the
Tuesday squirt, continues to hang
between hopes of initiation and
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington R. & e. As, $1,000
@97R: $1,000@971a.
Capital Traction Co., 10@241k:
25@24l2; 10@2412; 15@2412; IS
@24h.
Washington R. & E. pfd., 10
@99A; 10@99A.
AFTER CALL
Annapolis & Potomac SIS, $1,000
@72; $1,000@72.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
SO; $500@83.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Montreal funds in New York 9l1.ST1S
premium at &1,OOS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

5 =: z0727 "a
IN zonite ............ 81 81 SIT u
tar Optional stock or cash OBJ Partly extra Extra
~ On account Of accumulations. rate;
latest payment th Paya6e in stock lm' Special
CO Ex-dvidend. a. Ex-rights
Dividend dollars n parentheseA (Notel Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
STYLE SHOW AND
CARD PARTY SET

Business Women's Guild of Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic church
will plan a card party and style
show on May II at the supper
meeting Monday night in the
church auditorium, 5315 East
Washington street. Models for the
show will be Misses Doris McDon-
aid, Jean Mildred and Catherine
Smith, Mary Teresa Lehman, Cath
crime Seaman, Hannah Dugan and
Mrs. Marcie Dirnberger Quinlan.
Officers of the guild, organized
in January, are Miss Irene Dough-
erty, president; Miss Elizabeth
Zimmerman, vice president; Miss Eliz-
abeth Davis. secretary. and Miss
Margaret Kingston, treasurer. Pro-
ceeds from the party will be added
to the guilds charity fund.
Other members include Misses
Margaret Corrigan. india Dyson.
Irene and Margaret Gallagher,
Elizabeth Gerlach, Margaret Hayes,
Mary Lehman, Isabelle MaXey,
Mary Misch, Margaret Mahoney,
Grace Monahan, Mabel Moran,
Catherine Ready, Helen Reidy,
Marie Sifferlen, Clara Steele and
Carolina Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Party and Style
Show to Be in
Garden Setting

Garden setting will feature the
bridge party and fashion review to
be held at the st. Joan of Arc
school hall Tuesday afternoon with
the Woman's Club members as
sponsors.
Mrs. Earl C. Wolf and Mrs. James
E. Curtis are in charge, assisted by
Mesdames Macy Mallott, George
Wolford, Joseph Delaney, Walter
Healey, w. A. Brennan, John Carr,
George Hall, Ray Fox, w. j. Cough
lin, j. E. Kiefer, Ely Gerald, R. G.
Walker and l.. G. Cummins.
Committee chairmen include Mrs.
John Lau, cards; Mrs. Russell San
ders, music; Mrs. Edward Faust,
tickets; Mrs. Robert Meyer, dona-
tons; Mesdames William Mooney
Jr, Walter Stuhldreher, Frank Ad-
olson and ]. E. Fetting; prizes, Mrs.
Leon Desautel, publicity; Mrs. Paul
Bonham, books; MesdameS R. E.
Moonshower, Mrs. w. F. Sandman,
Denver Fuller, John P. Cornet and
Herbert Tyson, decorations, and
Mesdames j. V. Stout, Vince v.
Canning, Maurice McNulty and
joseph w. Moore, tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Officers Seated
by Beta Beta
Alumnae Group

Mrs. George Clark was installed
as president of Beta Beta Alumnae
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority at the luncheon today at the
Butler university chapter house.
Others installed were Mrs w. w.
McBeth, president; Mrs. Kurt
Ehlert, recording secretary; Miss
Esther Yancey, corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Hannah keenan,,
treasurer, and Mrs. Everett Small,
assistant.
Mrs. Marvin Cochrane is Pam
hellenic delegate; Mrs. Paul Isen-
berger, Tyre editor; Mrs. Scobey
Cunningham, chaplain; Mrs. G. j.
zimmerman, historian; Miss Flor
ence Rem, pianist, with Mrs. Clar-
ence Weaver. assistant; Mrs. T. M.
Rybolt, program, and Mrs. Vern A.
Trask, publicity.
Mrs. V. L. Tobin was program
chairman for the afternoon and Mrs.
Robert Horne, hostess chairman.
Assistants were Miss keenan,, Mrs.
H. K Wierick, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Mutt and Misses Mary Love Hewitt,
Louise Haworth and Hilda Kreft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Program and Election to Close
Student Section Activities

Lillian SharoSt. Mary Zried. Lois Le-
Saulnier. Ruth VanMeter. Lucille Hallam
Marthagraoe Williams and Madonna
Mullenix.
Christine Wagner Roush. director. and
Helen S. starost. accompanist.
(al The Little White Donkey.
Oh The Cat and the Mouse. -.
Voice
Songs Of Roses" Clarence Loomis
"a The MiSsive"
(bl Rose Fantasia"
tcl The Fallen Rose"
Mrs. J. Harry Green. soprano. and Clar-
ence LOOMS. accompaniSr.
Piano
tbl "Polishenele" ......-. Rachrnaninoff
Louise Beechey
(al The Winds in the South" $50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. John Cringle Scott
(bl The Ballad of the Stork" -.
..........-.--..V Van Deeman Thompson
(cl The Moon Marketing. Weaver
Jane johnson Burroughs and chorus
with Miss Louise Lehman. accompaniSt.
Chorus. Mesdames J. E. Thompson. j.
Harry Green. Irene Jarrard. c.. W. Cor
man. Joan Gulling, J. G. Mingle Maxine
Moore. John sedwick. Misses Mabel Pruitt.
Helen Louise Titus and Gertrude Gutelius.