davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
ShOWboat

The formal opening of Wash.
ington'S newest "nite-time spot
The Showboat at 1903 H st. N. w.
was a grand success.
Lovely little Mary Lou Of Cap.
tain Henry Showboat fame will
enthrall her audiences nightly
with renditions of songs which
made her radio bit with Captain
Henry such a remarkable success
You really think you are on a
Showboat-its a t osphere OF
portfolios, ship lanterns, cosy
booths and an attractive aqua
rum lift you right out of the or.
dinary surroundings and transport
you to scenes of nautical beauty.
Music daily from the Cocktail
hour at 4 p. m. to ?? is furnished
by the Showboat Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
MARYLAND Gardens

Cold weather and rain may
spell the doom of roof gardens,
sidewalk cafes, and all other out
door amusement enterprises, but
the Maryland Club Gardens, am
phibian among cabarets, is the one
allweather, all-season resort that
goes its merry way regardless Of
climate, thumbing it's aristocratic
nose at Weather Bureau and cal.
endar alike.
For when it rains AL Barkley
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Observation-Disclosures Toll

BOSTON 0.N.SD.-At least
5000 pedestrians we're injured on
Massachusetts, highways last year
because they were absent-mlnded,
studies of L. E. Emerson, PhD., of
Massachusetts, General Hospital,
disclose. He declared that, If we
could know the inner life of the
thousands of pedestrians injured
every year we would find that a
very large proportion of injuries
were due to PSYCHOLOGICAL causes" ."
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Wait 30 Years
For HONEYMOON

CENTRAL LAKE, Mich, Sept.
7.-Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Johnson
have waited 80 years for their
honeymoon, and now they are
finally going to take it.
johnson, who retired after 30
years as a rural mail carrier,
will take Mrs. johnson to Flor
ida, trip they had planned ever
since they we're married.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Shorehann

Sophisticated ballroom dancing,
interSpersed with graceful aero
batic numbers, is presented by the
team of Dade and Weir at the
Shoreham Terrace. Rainy nights
find the entertainment and all
moved into the Shoreham's spa
cious ballroom.
Portia C. Portar. Americas only
woman matadora to have appeared
in the bull fight arenas of Mexico
City, presents the colorful and
characteristic dances of Mexico.
Her costumes are exotic in color
ing and glamorous in effect. Miss
Portar has youth, beauty and
finesse to her credit, and is a
distinct asset to any floor show.
Also appearing at the Shoreham
this week is Hal Sidare, novelty
dancer, in eccentric and comedy
numbers.
Maxim Loves Orchestra. with
Barnee, directing, provide the kind
of dance music that makes you
love to dance" Cocktails and
dancing also are featured in the
Lounge Cafe at the Shoreham.
The birthday of "Chip" Roberts.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, was the occasion for a smart
dinner party celebration at the
Shoreham ballroom this week,
given by a group of his friends.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
New Job 10 Take
CoonIey from NRA

Prentiss Coonley, head of the
business corporation division of
the National Recovery AdminiStra-
ton, will resign his post shortly,
he revealed today.
Mr.. Coonley stated he Is leaving
the skeletonized NRA to take an
other position. He would not re-
veal the nature of his new job.
He has been an official Of the
NRA for the past Is months.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Contents of Stolen
Car Bothers Police

JOPLIN. Mo-, Sept. Tips to
police: remember the experience
of Jasper county officers when
pursuing bandits. While chasing
a trio that hi-jacked a produce
truck, officials we're bothered by
a constant stream of egg crates
and cream cans that the fleeing
groun tossed out.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Boxes Selling Fast
For Presidents S Cup

More than one-third of the 100
boxes along Hains Point have been
sold for the Presidents Cup Re
gatta and Water. Carnival, Sep
tember 81, % and 20, it was an
nounced today by Curtis Hodges,
chairman of the reviewing COM
mittee,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Barham at Gibraltar

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 7 GN.SO.
The battleship Barham arrived
here today from England. 1t will
remain four weeks and then pro-
ceed to Malta, it was announced.
have rented the bombed offices.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Child Find Siqned

Bennie Bartlett, 8 years old,
red-haired and freckle-faced and
a resident Of Venice, California,
has been given a long-term con-
tract by Paramount studio execu-
tives after viewing the boys
screen test.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
'Minny' Golf Revived

A revival of miniature golf finds
Gail Patrick putting around when
she has time off from the set Of
|"Gettin' Smart"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Leon ErroI Cast

Leon Enrol, stage comedy star,
will have one of the chief comedy
roles in Para -.lount's forthcoming
musical film, Coronado"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
'DR. v. ]. COOPER
DIES OF STROKE
Educator Stricken in Ne.
braska, En- Route From
Michigan to California.

DR.. william John Cooper, former
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation, died of a paralytic stroke yes
terday at Kearney. Nebr.. while en-
route to his old home in Sacramento.
Calf. He was SO.
After concluding a term as pro-
fessor at the University of Michigan
for the Summer. DR.. Cooper started
West and was stricken 10 days ago at
Grand Island. Nebr. He died in the
Good Samaritan Hospital at Kearney,
where he was rushed for treatment.
His wife, Mrs. Edna Curtis Cooper,
was with him.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at st. Marks Church, Berkeley. Calf,
to be followed by cremation at Oak
land. His daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Cooper. who was preparing to teach
this year in the Alice Deal Junior
High School here. left for California
last night to attend the services.
Served on Three Boards.
DR.. Cooper. who was Commissioner
of Education from 1929 to 1888, also
served on the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education. the Federal Com
mittee on Illiteracy and the District
Board of Liscensure. During his term
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

William Curtis Draper. jr. 1927 Mas
Sachusetts ave Sc, and Eva M Hender-
son. 26. 1923 Connecticut ave; Rev j.
James Harrison. "a. and Marie Small %.
both Of I2O 10Th st: Rev. j R Jones
Joseph H: Suter. IS. 1919 10th st. and
Aiiee o,dS dCoaimon' 80. 9oS @ ST Rev. A.
Kenneth E. Koch, 81. 1910 Neal st ne.
and Josephine s Dixon 10 1915 Hamlin
st. ne; Rev S H Kornmann
Edwood b Kelly. 20 and Helene r. Gra-
ham. 30, both of Holyoke. Mass; Rev.
William F. Smith 90, a33 Westminster
st.. and Lena S. Wilson. 2s. 2O15 4th
wsitsr st.: Rey y; A; Taylor st.,
Stamp, 90, both OF Croome Station, Nd +;
Henry Jackson. 32 621s Patterson st. ne.
and Ruth FouSt. 25. 1928 Corcoran st
Rev William Jarvis
Robert w Terry. "a and Ida M Piacen-
I'M I'M T.; s:r both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Garland E. oliver. 81. and valtina J
Murray. Is both of 1923 Dennison pI, ;
Rev D e Wiseman.
FRANCIS s Carroll. y. Cheltenham. Nd
Vine Md i!oiFs Rev oeoTae TimeT BSwli8s S BFan''
Alonzo p Wllrich. -. and Eleanore L
Peylin. 2l- both of Denver. Colo; Rev.
GilbeIt Grqoms % and Ruth Harper. -.
>, both OF Fairfax. Va; Rev r. F. Garter,
Herman w Pesrce. % and MarFaret Ann
Meyers -, both of Baltimore Md Rev.
Edward 4. Langley, "a 1c3 ST Sc and
sey SsTa : / RReem NotTTt 81. $40 A st. Sc;
Evening star., 1935-09-20
EDWARD E. WELSH, 56,
DIES NEAR TRAVILAH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRAVILAH, Md, September 20
Edward E. Welsh, Sc, one of the best
known farmers of this section of the
county, died Wednesday night at his
home near here following long ILL
ness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Pearl Welsh. formerly Miss Cuttings
of ROCKVILLE, and the following chill
dren: Mary W., Frances. Ardella. Edna,
Charles, Everett, Samuel and John
Welsh, all of this vicinity. He also
leaves four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Berry
of Washington, Mrs. James Morton of
Linthicum Heights, Md; Mrs. Russell
Magruder of West End. Md, and Mrs.
John Heagy of Rockville. and four
brothers, Samuel S.. James B. and
William w. Welsh, all Of near Rock
vile, and Harry Welsh of Washing
ton.
The funeral will take place at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
funeral home Of w. Reuben Pumphrey,
Rockville, burial to be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Deaths Reported.

Abner c. Braswell. o.. 5514 Sherrier pl.
Frank F. Donovan. IS: 1ll2 sth st.
Clara H. Davis 76. 2l50 Pennsylvania ave.
Annie J. Hepner. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Cornelia Denver. ~. St. Elizabeth's Hos
ptal
Thomas Smith. 70 St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Beulah S. Cranmer. 20. 1900 Kenyon st.
Margaret E. Baker. 63. West Clifton ter
race.
William NJ. Enrieht 81. 1873 Kenyon St.
Newton j. Jameson. 5s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Elizabeth Schultz 81 Gallineer Hospital.
Arthur B. Christensen. 33. George wash
ington Hospital.
Infant OLeary. Sibley Hospital.
Charles Cook. 66, Home for AGED and In
Marie L. Davis. As. 1908 Ontario I'd
James E. Washington. A. Walter Reed
Hospital
George Wilcher 3s. Casualty Hospital.
Arthur Harris. 35. Emergency Hospital
Rebecca McDufie. % Gallinger Hospital.
Alice z. Gibson. Is. S24 25th st.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
JENNINGS RITES TODAY
Comrades of goth Division to Ac-
company Body to Arlington.

Comrades of goth Division to Ac-
company Body to Arlington.
Final rites for Capt. James A. Jen-
nings. U. S. A, who died Monday in
PaSsaic, N. j., will be held at Arling-
ton National Cemetery this afternoon,
a military procession. including COM
rades of the old 29th Division, leaving
the Fort Myer Gate at 2:30 pm.
Honorary pallbearers. representing
the Washington post of the 29th Di-
vision Association, will be Gerald j.
O'Day, Edward v. Dittoe. Robert D.
Beeton. j. Fred Chase, E. E. MCGOWAN,
Ralph M. Graham, Robert S. Bonar.
Morris Singer, William B. Keely and
Charles ". TraverS.
Funeral services were held this
morning in Newark. N. j.
Capt. Jennings death is believed
the result of illness contracted during
the Meuse- -Argonne offensive of the
World War. when he was gassed. He
was g. Surviving are his widow, vo
sons, Paul and Robert Jennings, and
two daughters. Mrs. Marion Woods
and Miss Eleanor Jennings.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Births Reported.

James and Edna Miner. boy.
Joseph and Edith Armhold. boy.
Glenn and Eunice Nichols. boy
SaTI and Dorothes Lindley, boy.
Paul and Adeline Fako boy
WiIllam and Frances Eaton sr.. boy.
John and Edna Sheckels, girl.
EesIe and Josephine Wyman. girl.
Clyde and Violet Bowman. girl
Robert and Leona White. girl
LOUIS and Jeanette Snyder girl
william and Mary Olson. jr girl.
DonaId ano Blanche Creamer girl.
George and Blanche Smith, girl,
John and Lila Holloway. girl
samuel and Margaret Middleton. bow
Evening star., 1935-09-20
DR.. CARL BARUS DIES;
FAMOUS SCIENTIST
Hemorrhage Proves Fatal to For
mer Dean of Browns Grad
uate Department.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., September
2G.-Dr Carl Barus. internationally
famous scientist, professor of physics
at Brown University from 1895 until
his retirement in 1926 and dean Of
the university's graduate department
for % years, died suddenly this
morning at his home here of cere-
bral hemorrhage. He was 70.
Honored by learned societies all
over the world and former president
of the American Physical Society,
DR.. Rarus was a recipient Of the
Rumford Medal of the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences, one
Of the highest awards which may be
given to scientist.
DR.. Barus was born in Cincinnati,
February 10, 1856.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
as commissioner, he directed a three
year survey of secondary education.

as commissioner. he directed a three
year survey Of secondary education.
Born in Sacramento, DR.. Cooper
attended the University of California,
where he received his B. A. degree
in 1906 and his M. A. in 1917, He held
higher degrees from the University Of
Southern California, Whittier College,
the College of the City Of Detroit,
George Washington University and
several teachers colleges.
Before his appointment as commits
sioner, DR.. Cooper was State superin-
tendent of education in California and
previously had been superintendent of
schools at San Diego. During the San
Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906,
he was executive secretary in TIE man
agement of relief. and in 1918 and 1919
he was business manager Of District
No. IL of the War Departments Com
mission on Education and Special
Training.
Served on N. E. A. Board.
DR.. Cooper was past president OF
two sections of the California State
Teachers Association and served four
years on the board of directors of the
National Education Association. He
belonged also to the department OF
superintendent, National Society for
the Study of Education. Cosmos Club.
Durant Lodge. F. A A. NJ, No. 268,
California. and the Scottish Rite Lodge
of the Masonic Order in Fresno, Calf.
He was a member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
His residence here was 6504 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Surviving, besides his widow and
daughter, are two sons, Curtis Cooper,
who lives here, and John Cooper. a
student at the University OF California
Gill W. CL
Evening star., 1935-09-20
1nuriIinns.

JACOBSON, CELY. The family of the late
CELY JACOBSON will unveii a statue in
her memory on Sunday. September 90
Cemetery 10Th ST. Synagogue Gem
eteryi. Congress Heights. Relatives and
friends invited 80.
STEIN. WILLIAM. Relatives and friend.
OF the late WILLIAM STEIN beioveS
son OF Mr.. and Mrs H Stein Of I'LL
Morse ST. ne. and husband of sylvia
S.eln lnee Sylvia Block of Baltimore
Mo. are invited to attend the unveiiine
OF memorial Sunday. September -,
!a3o. at pm. Taln.ud Torah Gene
terF. I5th pl and Alabama ave. Sc
L. Novick oficiatins, 80.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
In Mpnrnrtant

BALDWIN. II. WADE. In sad memory
our beloved son and brother WADE
BALDWIN who departed this life u
years aso, September 20. 1888.
Some may think you are forgotten
Because ofttimes they see us smile.
But little do they know our heartacheS
That we suffer all the while.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
JACKSON, ORRICK :. In sad but lovir
remembrance Of my dear father. OF
RICK S JACKSON who fell 10 slec
in Jesus arms one year ago toda .
September 90. 1894.
miss you night and day
II was in vain for God saw
The road was getting hard
The hill was hard to climb. so
The Lord whispered peace be thine
And took you home to rest with Jesus
Gone but not forgo<ten.
LOVING DAUGHTER. EDITH T
JACKSON
KAY, MARY ANNIE. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother. MARY ANNIE
KAY. who died September 90. 1925.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, Err
NEST AND ANNIE KAY,
Evening star., 1935-09-20
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II o ST. NV.
Phone North $50.
DOG. Police. black and tan. rescued SUM-
day from East Potomac Park; owner iden-
tlfy and show 1885 tag. Emerson 594l.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

AMER. MARGARET A. On Wednesday.
September IS. 1895. at Providence Hos
pltaI. MARGARET A. AMER beloved
wife OF Edward Amer and daughter OF
Catherine z. and the late James F. Gill
Funeral from her late residence 1852 d
St ne. on Saturday. September 81 al
$50 am; thence to HOLY Comforter
Church, l4th and East Capitol sts..
where mass will be offered al am. for
the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1935-09-20
UNDERWOOD. WILBUR. Suddenly. o.

Thursdsy September 10 1885. a.
GeorgetoWn University Hospital MIL
DRED ESTELLE WILLIAMS beloved
wife of Hall De Witt Williams and be-
loved daughter OF William c. and RoSir
l. Garter. Funeral from her late resi-
cence, 2921 26th ST. ne. on Monday
September %. at pm Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. ~
WOOD. WALTER R. On Thursday. Sep
tember 10 1885. at his residence
1924 4th st NV. after a brief illness.
WALTER r. WOOD. devoted husband of
Mrs. Hattie E Wood. foster-father OF
Walter R., jr He also leaves 10
mourn their loss a brother. Georse
Wood; sister. Emma Wood: one nephew
and one niece. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ITH, JOSEPH. Members Of Col.

James S. Petit Camp. No 3. u.
S. w. w.. will assemble at Lees
Il tunera, parlors. 4th st. and
Mas. ave. ne. on Saturday.
U September 81. 1895. at .9:l5
am, for the purpose Of at
tending the burial OF our late
Evening star., 1935-09-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia
fair tonight and tomorrow, follow &C
by local thundershoWers late tomor.
row afternoon or night; not much
change in temperature; gentle north
erly winds becoming southerly tomnr-
row.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight:
tomorrow increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers in north portion in
afternoon and in south portion in aft
ernoon or night: not much change IN
temperature.
Virginia-Generally fair tonigh'
and tomorrow. followed by local thun-
dershowers tomorrow afternoon OF
night in extreme north portion; not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; to-
morrow mostly cloudy. PROBABLY show
ers in north portion; not much
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah River,
clear this morning
Report for Last ri Hours.
Yesterday To-day
Temp. Baro. Temp Baro.
Deg Ins. Deg Ins
I pm. - 80 80 g.. am. 81 -. -
: pm. = - 5000 am. - s. % "5
Midnight IS "0.0l Noon 20 99!5
Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, So. at @:45 pm. YESTERDAY.
Year ago, so.
Lowest "a at Gas am. today. Year
ago. So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest %. on July 90.
Lowest. >, on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayl
Highest, Al per cent. at 3 am. today
day.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

life Wednesday. September Is 1879
after brief illness ETHEL REYNOLD.
ROSS. the daughter of the late Robel
Reynolds and Martha Reynolds. Sh'
leaves to mourn their loss devote
sister Mrs Eva Thomas; three aunts
two uncleS and many other relative
and friends Remains resting at Barne
& Matthews funeral home, Ola 4th s.
sw Funeral Saturday. September -
al 1880 pm. from Providence Baptis'
Church. NJ street between 4th and Rth
Sts. s.W.. Rev. Coleman officiating. In
Evening star., 1935-09-20
AMER MARCaprTT oA

iliary Knights of s. John. No ISL and
District Auxiliary No ! are hereby re-
quested to assemble at the home Of our
late sister, MARGARET A. AMER. 1852
D st. ne. Friday. September 20. 1895.
az pm. 10 reciie the Rosary BY or
DER OF MARY NJ. BURKE President,
GERTRUDE BRESNAHAN. Rec Sec'y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
People Selected from Relief Rolls
Are Taking Inventory Of
Necessary Repair Work

Sank Centres Federal Housing
committee held two important
meetings during the past week.
Friday night ten people were Sc
lected, from the relief list Of 158
names, to canvass the city and as
certain the amount Of repair work
and remodeling plans contemplated
and necessary. These people start
ed work Wednesday morning and
their efforts during the first days
work proved quite satisfactory.
Tuesday night the committee
met and reported John Knutson, in
charge Of sierra work in this
trict had accepted the names sub
mitted. Members Of che committee
then explained the work and gave
them assistance in formulating
plans and also districted the city
into ten zones. It has been report
ed that during the first days work
the canvassers received splendid
CO operation from the citizens and
1t Is hoped that this cooperation
will be continued.
Owing to the depression, which
has played havoc with property up
keep, Uncle Sam Is taking an in
ventory Of necessary repairs and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
High
Music Clubs
GetARating
Receive Highest Awards at
Music Contest at
Alexandria
20 SCHOOLS COMPETE
Eligible To Enter State Con-
test at Minneapolis
May 9 and 10

Two musical groups, the Senior
High Girls Glee Club and the Sem
Tor High Girls Sextette, OF the 10
cal high school, were awarded "A"
ratings at the music contest and
festival Of the Twentieth District
held at Alexandria Friday and Sat
urday, April 26 and q. Twenty
schools of the district took part IN
the various vocal and instrumental
groups.
Both OF the Sank Centre groups
are under the direction Of Miss Boo
bar, music instructor in the local
school. OF the sixteen sextettes
competing, four received A rat
ings, six B. five c and one d. Sew
en- girls glee clubs were In compe-
tition in the division in which the
Sank Centre school were entered.
This division comprised schools
having a high school enrolment
between 200 and 800. In this group
three received A, two b and two c.
Judges and festival directors
were: Professors Abe Pepinsky and
Archie Jones, Of the University Of
Minnesota faculty.
The state rating system was
used, with the following ranks:
A-Superior, B-very good, c.
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Fishing Season
Opens May 18th
Limits Of Catch and License Cost
Remain Same As during
Past Year

Wednesday, May 18th, win be the
opening date OF the 1885 fishing
season at which time anglers will
be permitted to catch wall-eyed
pike. pickerel, Great Northern pike
and yellow perch. Fishing licenses
may be procured at the local hard
ware stores.
Limits remain the same as dur
ing the past season, under which a
person may take not to exceed
eight such wall-eye pike in day.
The possession limit Of pike Is not
to exceed sixteen at one time. Yel-
low perch may be caught and pos
sessed without limit. Limits for
Great Northern pike and pickerel
are ten per day, with the possession
limit placed at twenty. All above
mentioned fish, regardless OF size.
may be retained in possession and
counted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Federal Housing Canvassers
Started Work Wednesday

possible building plans. AS part Of
the recovery program the Federal
Housing administration was Or
ganized to encourage repairs and
remodeling Of properties, and with
this in view the government has
prepared a plan whereby loans may
be made by the local banks for this
purpose.
Under the Federal Housing plan
these loans are insured and the
rate Of interest has been kept as
low as possible, not to exceed five
per cent per year. On remodeling
projects loans up to three years
may be secured and payed in
monthly payments. These are char
acter loans.
Loans may be secured to apply
on the repair and remodeling OF
homes and for the purchase OF
home accessories, such as refrig-
orators, stoves, floor coverings,
washing machines, etc.
The cost of the canvass Is being
met by the men Of the building
trades and building supply men OF
the city. The wages Of the canvas
sers are being paid by the Federal
government under the work relief
plan. DO not hesitate to give the
canvassers the information they
ask for. This does not obligate any,
one, nor will anybody be asked to
sign anything in connection with
this canvass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
BABY CHICK DAY SATURDAY
Senior Glass Play
Friday Eve.. May3rd
"David C0pperfield,' Adapted to
Suitable Amateur Presentation,
Selected as Vehicle

Special-It was announced
Tuesday that all seats for the
Senior Class play to be given
Friday night had been sold out.
In order to accommodate those
who have purchased tickets
and many others who wish to
attend the play 1t will be pre-
sented also on Saturday night,
May 4th, at eight o'clock. Re-
served seats for the Saturday
night presentation WILDE on
sale tomorrow, Friday morning
at eight o'clock, at the Corner
Drug Store.
Friday evening, May 3. at eight
o'clock in the Junior High auditor
ium the Senior class of the Saul
Centre High School will present
David Copperfield," a play taker
from the novel of that name writ
ten by Charles Dickens.
This play, which has three actl
divided into five scenes, has beer
prepared for suitable presentation
by amateurs. Practice, under thu
of Miss Dorothy Wilson
dramatic instructor, has been un
der way for some time, and thu
progress made indicates a very ex
cellent presentation by the seniors
The following is the cast O.
a synopsis of the act
and scenes, and the positions ant
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. %