davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

The Treasury has almost $780,
100000 earmarked for payment to
those holding Treasury obligations
which have matured and on which
no interest is paid but which have
not been called for.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
From the President to. Shirley

Shirley Temple, petite movie
star, wears q big dimplsd
smile. caused BY u letter which
she received from president
Roosevelt, appointing her his
special messenger 10 deliver
his autographed photograph to
Bill Robinson, colored dancer.
who appears with her In a cur.
rent release. The President also
included personally signed
photograph for Shirley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Huey Longs II Million
Dollar Bridge To Open
In State OF Louisiana
Mississippi River Is Spawned BY
One OF Greatest Engineering
Feats OF Century

Described as one of the great en-
cheering feats of the century, a
giant steel bridge thrown across the
Mississippi river near its mouth
soon will be open to vehicular and
rail travel.
This will be the first time a
bridge has crossed the Father of
Waters" below Vicksburg. Started
three years ago, the huge structure
called the "Huey P. Long" bridge
will represent a $14,OOO,OOO in
vestment. It stretches more than
four miles from the termini of the
rail approaches.
Overcome Obstacles
The span was erected only after
engineers had overcome obstacles
which had baffled sponsors of the
project for years. The depth of the
water, swiftness of the current, and
composition of the bottom soil,
composed largely of solt deposits
which had accumulated over hum
dreds of years, were only few Of
the problems that had to be solved.
The top OF the highest span ex-
tends 275 feet above the normal
river level. The highway and track
levels are approximately $50 feet
above river level and are supported
by four huge concrete and steel
piers sunk ITO feet below the mean
gulf level.
The caissons, said to be the deep
est in the world, measure 435 feet
from to.o to bottom.
: No Toll For Vehicles
Double railroad tracks line the
center of the structure, fanked by
two 18-foot vehicular highways,
each bordered by narrow pedes-
trian lane Traffic moving out of
New Orleans will travel the, north
east side of the bridge and incom-
ing traffic will use the southwest
side.
Financed by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation. the bridge is
expected to be self-liquidating I'm
der a plan whereby railroads enter
ing New Orleans and the New Or
leans Public Belt railroad will
shoulder. the major portion Of the.
cost. For vehicular traffic the bridge
will be toll free.
Ten worlmen have lost their
lives during the construction, and
one other was seriously injured
when he fell from the 150-foot road
level into the churning waters be-
low weighted with heavy bucket
of rivets and tolls.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

Scott as we may at stories of be-
ing trapped by plants it is reported
that Virginian named Coppedge
seeking to rescue a cow caught in
a dense growth of wild grapevines
in the Blue Ridge became entangl-
ed himself. He barely escaped with
aid of his pocket knife.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

In her seven wars America has
lost 244, 357 killed in action or dead
of wounds, while between 1920 and
1885 auto accidents killed $50, 1886.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

I see by the papers that a man
went 625 miles to secure four votes
in Canadian election. If Hoover
runs for president next time I bet
he will have to go farther than that
FOR a fewer votes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

The Democrats are urging Hoov-
er to run. Since some Democrats
urged me to run for the senate. I
have feeling that that was some
sort of tactics to help out the othe
fellow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

Stranger-What do you people
around here do in summer?
Native-We loaf and fish.
Stranger what do you do in
winter? OIL -. -.
Native-We cut out the fishing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

The More Game Birds Founda-
ton statisticians figured that around
65, OOo, 900 ducks headed southwark
at opening of the present season.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

Every now and then run into ?
person who was at the Harrigay'
when got rocked out of there. TIL,
only way have of-meeting any one
who was there is to RUN into them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

The Literary Digest asks the
question 'Who Rules the Waves?
The beauty parlor specialist rules
some of them in a permanent way
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

Some of these streamlined cars
that have steamboat whistles ought
to be run in the river.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

I saw a man the other day who
said he had an idea. I told hir!l to
keep it for souvenir.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

It is pity that when some peo'
pie shoot off their mouths that i
does not back-fire.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

If all the long tongues were lai'
end to end they would reach n
farther than the longest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

A preacher said that this was g
benigned world. And to think that
1 have been teaching that it was
round all the while.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

The trouble about running from
temptation is that we look bacl
over our shoulder and take another
tumble.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

The new wirephoto service inau-
g,rated today by the Associated Press
win be described by Frank B. Noyes,
president of this great news-gatherlng
organization, over WRC at 2:45
o'clock.
Another afternoon feature on WRC
viii bkR description of the annual
Rose B6@ game between Stanford and
Alabama in Pasadena, Calf. The
broadcast will start at o'clock and
continue for three hours.
Part of the first act of "The Pirate"
NJ presented In the Royal Opera House
in Rome, also will be carried by WRC
from $3.50 to 4 o'clock. Gigli, former
Metropolitan opera tenor, will sing the
title role.
WJsV's outstanding afternoon at
traction will be New Year pageant,
featuring stars of the stage, screen
and radio. This program will start at
2:3o o'clock and continue to 5:15
O'Clock. Noel Coward, Ethel Barrymore,
Beatrice Lille, Alexander Woollcott,
DeWolf Hopper, James Melton, the
Mills Brothers and Ethel Shutta will
take part.
A dramatized version of Verdis
"Aida" will be presented by the Ameri-
can Drama Guild over VOL at 9:i5
pm.
The Beauty Box Theater ON WRC
at 10 pm, will present q condensed
version Of the musical comedy. Lady,
Be Good"
Lawrence Tibbett, on wAfAI. at $50
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Austere An,islMnen Become
Merry in ''Wedding Season.
With Little Work NOu on Farms, the
Pennsylvania 'tPlain Belt' Begins
NuptiaI Celebrations.

ished, thep play "tag the third"
kiss ring" and "rop the handker-
chief on the barn floor while the
tables are resplenished for the older
folks.
Rough on Bridegroom.
BY evening the folks return to the
tables for a light meal" so-called
because the fowls are steWed instead
of roasted. Deserts, fruits, celery and
sweets are present in greater abun-
dance.
The throwing of the bridegroom
over a gate, fence or hitching post by
the single men climaxes the celebra-
ton. The gesture is symbolic Of the
end Of his unmarried state. Usually
he opposes the rite in sporting spirit
Once married, the Amish believe
in staying married" There are no
divorces and the families often num-
Der six, seven or more children.
Most weddings are held late in the
year because the farm work-virtually
all Amish are farmers-is over for the
year.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

with the premier speaking for 20 min
utes from the B. b. @. studios in
London.
THE famous operettas by Gilbert
i and Sullivan, first introduced on
the radio by N. B. c. in 1929, are
scheduled for revival In new series
beginning January "a.
"Pinafore" will open the series.
Harold Sanford. chosen by Victor
Herbert to introduce many of his
noted works, will conduct during the
various productions.
THE Western frontier of the new
L American Broadcasting system
has been extended to Little ROCK,
with the addition of KARK, the twen-
ty-fourth station in the network.
KARK was established in 1926 and
operates ON the -kilocycle channel.
+ + y y
DAUL wHITEMAN Will be kept on
I the jump for the next several
weeks. He took his orchestra
to Montreal for a New Year eve en-
gagement, and before returning to
New York will stop in Boston and
Baltimore.
4 X X X
A IL three networks, N. B. c., Co.
IA Iumbia and A. B. s., have COM
pleted arrangements to broad
casting the opening session of the
Seventy fourth Congress Thursday.
The formailities include the Or
ganization of the new House, the
election of the new Speaker, and the
seating of new members.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
BY the Associated Press.

by JHe ASSOClated fTeoS,
LANCASTER Pa, January l.
The annual wedding season" among
members OF the Amish faith is In
progress, and through the "plain
belt" OF Lancaster County it is marked
by all-day celebrations, feasting and
wholesome pleasure.
To the Amishman and his family
distinguished in the market place by
their black suits, purple dresses, wide
brimmed hats on the men and staid
bonnetS on the women-the marriage
is a day-long ceremony.
The guests-rarely fewer than a
hundred-come early in the morning
and stay all day. Relatives bring
cakes for the meals and gifts for the
bride, and they settle down to listen
to two-hour sermon.
Bride Wears White.
After the ceremony proper, for
which the bride wears white for once
in her life, the tables are set for the
younger folk" Since every one
can't be seated simultaneously, the
unmarried cousins and friends sit
down with the wedding principals.
The meals consist of roast chicken,
ducks, turkeys or geese, or perhaps
all of them. At least 100 pies and
custards are at hand. There are
wash baskets of cookies, dozens of
plates of vegetables, relishes and side
dishes.
When the younger crowd has fin
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Fish Bites Mans Nose.

MINNEAPOLIS, (P.-A 5-pound
pickerel Jumped out OF hole in the
ice on Coon Lake and bit Alvin Mick
elson on the nose. Two companions
vouch for the story while Nicholson
is exhibiting the fish and a scratched
proboscis as proof Mickelson says he
will get his revenge-biting into the
fish.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
THREE KILLED IN BLAST
WHILE PREPARING PARTY
Seminole, Okla, Municipal Build
ing Demolished-Two Hurt
in Explosion of Gas.

BY the Associated Press.
SEMINOLE. Okla, January L.
An explosion that killed three persons
seriously injured two others and de-
molished the $22,50O Seminole Munic-
ipal Building was under investigation
here today.
The dead: Frank Halfman, Sem
mole; Mrs. Margaret Halfman, Sem
mole, his wife; Mrs. John Dunn
Wewoka. Okla.
The injured were John Dunn, whose
injuries were critical. and Miss Nell
Sakach. 40. whose right leg was sew
cred.
All were engaged in decorating the
basement Of the building in prepara-
ton for New Year dance.
Firemen advanced a theory the
blast was caused by escaping gas.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

pm, will feature "Eri Tu," from
Verdi's 1.-THE Masked Ball." the num-
ber he sang during his original try
out for the Metropolitan Opera. His
program also includes Natures Ador-
ation," Beethoven's Ring Out, Wild
Bells" and Schumanns Two Grena-
dierS."
Grace Moore, assisted by Harry
Jackson's Orchestra, will begin a new
radio series on WMAL at pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Moving Pictures Topic.

Mrs. N. M. Pollock will discuss
Moving Pictures in the Educational
Field" at the monthly meeting of the
District Public School Association
tomorrow at pm. Mrs. Pauline
Auerhamer, recording secretary of the
association, also announced discussion
of a legislative program would be
held
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Press put into service TO-
day to bash news pictures
tkr0atEhout the country, will be de-
sdFibed by Frank B. Noyes, president
OF the great news-gathering organi-
zation, in a broadcast over WRC and
q Nationwide network of other NJ B.
O. stations at 2:45 o'clock this after
noon.
Mr.. Noyes will sketch the develop
ment of wirephoto and tell how actual
pictures Of news events can be re-
produced In newspapers in various
sections of the country, within few
hours after being photographed.
With the new sensitive machinery,
It Is possible to transmit photo to
any part Of the United States within
eight minutes.
The news photo department of the
Associated Press introduced the serv-
ice to member newspapers in "a of
the Nations key cities, including The
Evening Star.
A FTER 1885 has had a good start,
"A Premier Ramsay Macdonald Of
Great Britain will dispatch New
Year message for America.
It will be sent via short waves and
Columbia stations Saturday afternoon,
Evening star., 1935-01-01

AL Jolson will return to the air as
the guest star on Ben Bernie's pro-
gram on wRC at pm.
ISham Jones will have Conrad Thi-
bault, concert and radio baritone, as
the guest star on his program on
WJSV at $50 pm.
A new mystery dramatic series
makes its debut on VOL at 8:45 pm.
The initial presentation will be "The
Phantom"
Evening star., 1935-01-01
MOVES TO EXPLAIN
STARS W|REPH0T0
Device for Speeding News
Pictures Is Radio Topic
Today.

w YIREPHOTO, the latest de-
~ velopment of the scientific
wv age, which The Associated
A Press put into service to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Miss Arbuckle
to Be Bride in
Church Service

Preceding the wedding ceremony
of Miss Mildred Ar5uckle and Mel
vim w. Bergman tonight in Hillside
Christian Church will be medley
of bridal songs to be played by Mrs.
Edith Carr Martin, organist. Mrs.
Virginia Harbaugh Wilson will sing
20 Promise Me" and It Love You
Truly"
AS the organist plays, the ush-
ers, Frank Oman, William Szatowski,
William Beeson and Clarence May
hoefer, will seat the guests. The
Rev. Herbert Wilson will perform
the ceremony before the altar, to be
banked with palms and ferns and
lighted by taperS in candelabra.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Eleanor Arbuckle, whose
gown Of brown messy crepe will be
worn with gold accessories and an
arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses
Herbert w. Bergman, the bride
groom's brother. will be best man.
The brides white satin gown is
trimmed in Alencon lace and will be
worn with a tulle veil falling from
a needlepoint lact cap. The bridal
bouquet will be Of brides roses and
gardeniaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Miss sara Elizabeth Miller. plan
ist. and member of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music
faculty. Will be guest artist on the
program OF the chorale section, In
dianapoliS Matinee Musicale, at 2:30
Friday at the home OF Mrs. Rich
ard c. Fielding. George Newton,
director of the ensemble: Miss Vir-
ginia Carnefix. violinist and pupil
Of Hugh NIcGibeny. and vocal trio.
composed of MeSdames Elizabeth
Madison, V. R. Teter and w. a.
Mayes. will assist on the program.
Mrs. Fielding will be assisted at
a social hour and tea by Mrs. Frank
J. Billeter, chairman of hosteSSeS,
and Niesdames NJ. S. Goulding. ISa-
dore Feiblemap, George Gebhardt.
William J. GoOry. Lutte Gruber.
Afontreau HIATT. Henry Henninger. L.
P. Highley. Hazel S. Hill. E. L.
Kirchoff. A. w Macy, Charles c.
Martin. w. A. MayeS. Harry Nc
Neeley. I. F. Meyer and F. H. Nell
son; Misses Mary NJ. HirSchman
and Jan Jean Lemon. Mrs. Carl H.
Irrgang and Miss Ruth McVey will
pour at the tea table.
Mrs. Rex P. Young. chairman Of
the choral section, announces that
additions for membership in the
choral ensemble viii be held from 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

MFRS. ARTHUR c. SHEA is a
1N1 member of the board of di-
rectors of the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters which
will sponsor a performance of
Continental Variety" at English's
Feb. 2. Mrs. L. A. Ensmiger is
chairman of tickets, with Mrs.
Oscar Baur, co-chairman.
The marriage of Miss Betty Ra-
mey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lawrence Ramey, to DR..
Robert Wiseheart. son OF DR.. and
Mrs. o. H. Wiseheart, North Sa-
lem, took place last week. DR.. and
Mrs. Wiseheart will make their
home in North Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke G. Slay-
maker have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Martha Slaymaker, to William Zu-
Itch Burns, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne NJ. Burns. Mr.. Burns at
tended Purdue and Butler Univer-
sites and Miss Slaymaker was
graduated from Tudor Hall School,
Chevy Chase, Washington, and
Butler University and studied in
Grenoble. France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
HAND IMPRESSIONS
WILL BE SHOWN

Mrs. George Philip Meier will talk
on Whats In Your Hand?" at a
meeting of the Indianapolis Busl-
ness and Professional Women's Club
Thursday night at the Woman's De-
partment Club. Mrs. Meier will
illustrate her talk with impressions
of hands of famous professional
men and women.
These autographed impressions in
clude those OF Jane Adams, Carrie
Chapman Gait, Ida M Tarbell. Alice
Foote MacDougall, Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach, composer and pianist; Judge
Jean Norris, New York; Caroline
ODay, Congressman-at-Larg New
York; Ruth Bryan Owen, United
States minister to Denmark; Amelia
Earhart, Ruth Nichols and Amy
Nollson, aviatrices; Bertha Leonarz
Harding, author Of Phantom
Crown; Bertha E. Jaques, Chicago,
nationally known etcher, and Mary
E. Dillon, business woman and
executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Europe'S State
Will Be Subject
Opening Series

Mrs. Louise leonard Wright, Chi
cago, will speak on 1.-The European
Situation and the League of Ma
tions" at 10 Wednesday morning at
the American Central Life Insur-
ance auditorium as the first in a
series of three discussion groups
sponsored by the department of
government and international CO.
operation of the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Wright recently returned to
the United States after a several
months stay in Europe where her
husband. Dr.. Quincy Wright, pro-
feSsor of international law at the
University of Chicago, was an OBJ
server at the armament conference
in Geneva. DR.. and Mrs Wright
Travelled in Russia and Germany.
The league experience of Mrs.
Wright has been extensive. She has
been secretary of the National
League of Women Voters and has
held several offices in both the IL
linois and Cook County leagues and
has served tor several years on the
speakers bureau of the Cook Coun-
ty League.
Mrs Robert S. Sinclair, chairman
of the indianapolis department,
sponsor, will preside and introduce
the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Couple Married
Recently to Be
HOnOred Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Shirk
will be at home informally tonight
in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Mecum, formerly Miss Mar
tina Shirk, and Mr.. Nlecum, who
were married recently. Assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk will be their
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Susan Shirk, and Miss Helen
Gearen. There are not invitations.
Miss Gearen entertained last
night at a bridge party and linen
shower in honor of Mrs. Mecum.
She was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. w. K. Gearen.
Guests were Mrs. Mecum, the
Misses Shirk, Mrs. Shirk, Misses
Marian Gearen, Martha Metcalf,
Dorothy Arnholter, Vera Grey Hin
shaw, Anna Marie DUNCAN and
Muriel Millett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mecum will leave
tomorrow for Springfield, Ill, where
they will make their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
FOUNDING MARKED
BY SESAME CLUB

Mrs. Bert Westover, president OF
the Sesame Club, was hostess today
at a reunion of past and present
members in honor of her mother
Mrs. James Darnall, only active
charter member and historian. The
meeting also celebrated the club
thirty-ffth anniversary.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Margaret Carroll, Cleveland, and
Miss Martha Martindale, Clermont
both charter members; Mrs. j. Muir
ray Chenoweth, Muncie; Mrs
George Lewis, Lafayette; Mrs. Paul
o. Mitchell, Clayton, and Mrs. Por-
ter Smith, Danville. Mrs. Darnall
read the club history and James
Westover played piano and accord
ion numbers. Pink carnations, the
club flower, decorated the serving
table. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Indianapolis Athletic Clubs
luncheon and bridge party
Wednesday for wives and daugh-
tiers of members and their guests
is in charge of Mrs. Joseph E.
Cain.
When Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fotheringham return from their
wedding trip they will make their
home in indianapolis. Before her
marriage, Mrs. Fotheringham was
Miss Marion Barnard, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Barnard.
Mr.. Fotheringhams parents are
MIR. and Mrs. william E. Fother-
ingharn, Boston.
The marriage of Miss Bertha
Furstenberg, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Furstenberg, to
Walter B. Lichtenstein, took place
Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
JAPANESE CULTURE
TO BE TOPIC

Mrs. w. w. Krider, Richmond,
wife Of missionary, who returned
recently to this country on fur
Tough after IA years in the Orient.
will discuss THE Classical Culture
of Japan" at & dinner meeting of
Alpha Phi Sorority Indianapolis
alumnae chapter at $50 Monday
night at the home of Mrs Wendell
P. Coler, 121 Penway-st, association
president.
The meeting at which Mrs Krider
will speak will be preceded by a
japanese dinner. The speaker is n
graduate of De Paw University
and the Chicago School of Civics
and Philanthropy.
Assisting Mrs. Coler will be Miss
Halcyon Mendenhall, Miss Helen
Kimberlin, Mrs Tristan Coffin and
Mrs Richard Boatman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Cbub VIII Meet

Dessert luncheon will be served
members of the indianapolis Ward
Belmont Club at the meeting at I 80
Saturday, Jan. 10. Mrs. NJ. Stan
ley McComas Jr., will entertain the
group st ner home, Alto Kenwood-
ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Miss josephine McDougal will en-
terrain members of Delta Beta
Chapter of Phi Iota XII sorority at
her home, 431 Berkleg-rd, at z
Monday night. Mrs. Hugh Brem-
norman and Miss Ethel McKlnsle
will assist with Inequalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
MRS. RAGSDALE TO
ARRANGE MEETING

Mrs. Frank Squires, president OF
the Twelfth District Council OF the
American Legion Auxiliary, recently
appointed Mrs. John Paul RagSdale.
chairman Of arrangements for the
state convention to be held in In
dianapolis in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Murphy
$50 N. Pennsylvania st, have as
their weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Sheldon Caron, Louisville, KY,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Williams Jr.,
Cincinnati.
Major Harold c. Negrew AuXil-
larry, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will meet at Monday at FG.
Friendly with Mrs. Nanny Icve
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Choral Section of Musicale
to Present Guest Pianist

TO Monday in the D. A. R. Chapter
House, S24 n. Pennsylvania st. Mrs.
Eva Tooley is membership chairman.
Rehearsals for the spring concert
will begin at 10 Tuesday at the
chapter house. George Newton is
director Of the ensemble.
Mrs. Thelma Carnef1x Todd has
arranged the following program for
Friday:
Paper. Bach and Handel. ..........
"Choconne" -.---- .-......... Bach
ARRANGED by BusonD
Miss Miller. piano
Vocal Trio-"The Smiling Dawn" Handel
From .Jeptha Oratorio"
Mrs Madison. soprano. Mrs. Teter. second
soprano. and Mrs. Mayes. contralto
Mrs Todd. accompanies
Senate in Ma ior -.- .--.-.- 5000. Handel
Miss CarnefiX. violin
Mrs. Lucille Loskman Wagner.
accompanist
%. Come Sweet Death" --.- .-.--.... Bach
George Newton. basso
Mrs. Lucille Wagner. accompaniSt