davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Old Relic Uncovered
At Hardware Store

PINE RIVER-An oddly dat
ing back some forty years or more
was found in the basement of a
hardware store recently. It is a
buckshot dispenser and has five
compartments for size shot and
has an outlet at the bottom of each
for measuring the amount needed.
These were used in the pioneer
DAYS when hunters made their own
charge. The date it was last used
is unknown but it is no doubt OF
ancient vintage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

The world has more than two
million miles of improved highways,
Of which one-third Of the mileage
is in the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Who Has The Buttons?
Woman Has l2.OOO-

CHATFIELD = Button, Button,
Who Has the Button? There is
never any doubt as to the reply
when Mrs. Anna Underleak, Of Pine
River, is around because she has
some $4,000 Of them. Her collection
weighs As pounds and is Of every
color of the rainbow-all shapes
and the sizes run from 2k to 3-16
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Drown 10 SkInks
Out of Culvert-

Out of Culvert-
ELBOW LAKE - 1t wasn't an
EASY Job nor was it very sweet
scented one, but Louis Schwarck,
Herbert Fields and Floyd Lehman,
who reside north of Elbow Lake,
felt that they were well paid for
their work and the discomfort OF
becoming somewhat disagreeably
scented one day recently when they
drowned nineteen skunks out OF a
culvert. The men conceived the
idea of trying to drown out the
animals in order that the pelts
might be sold for a little spare
change. They dug a trench lead
ing up to the mouth of the cui-
vert and then used grain scoops
to scoop water into the trench.
About an hour later the skunks
started to swim out of the culvert
and as they swan out the men MT
one after another on the head with
clubs. When the smoke and scent
of battle had cleared away no one
was more surprised than the three
men to discover that there were
nineteen skunks piled up from
which they can realize about thir-
tv dollars from the sale of the
pelts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

percent per month should be allowed.
It makes little difference whether loan Is small
large exorbitant interest charges are usury-and
in the old fashioned law usury crime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

Sixteen weeks confined to room after her leg
was broken in accident, Mrs John Whitson
chose her birthday anniversary Sunday to come
downstairs to be with the rest of the family. She
worked out plan for getting down and then was
carried back upstairs. She 76, believe.
We're happy for you, Mrs. Whitson. >.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Needlework Guild
DELEGATES Named

A number of delegates from Wash
ington and vicinity will attend the
54th annual convention Of the
Needlework Guild of America at the
Bellevue Stratford, Philadelphia
Pa, today through Saturday.
OF especial interest is the elec-
ton of a national president to Sue
ceed the Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston OF
Princeton, N. j., who recently re-
signed. Mrs. Preston, president from
1925 to 1897, will be remembered as
the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Candidates for her post are: Miss
Marion Sharpless BEETLE, of East
Orange, N. j., member of an old
Philadelphia family, active in the
Needlework Guild for IS years, and
at present chairman of Extension
Work, and Mrs. r. Hartley Sher-
wood of Indianapolis, first vice
president, now acting president.
Among those expected to attend
are Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith Of
Alexandria, State chairman for Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Harry L. Wyman, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
branch, and Mrs. Weyland c. Kidd
president of the Alexandria branch
as we'll as officers and directors from
Chevy Chase, Havre de Grace
Fredericksburg and other neighbor-
ing Maryland and Virginia branches
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Morris.COker
Wedding Is Held
In Kensin6tOn

Miss Mellie-Rose Coker and Mr..
Owen j. Morris, jr., were married
Saturday evening at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Edith Bow
ers Coker, in Kensington, Md.
The bride. given in marriage by
her mother, wore a Colonial gown Of
white net over satin, and the long,
fan-shaped train was finished with
soft ruffles. The long tulle veil cas-
caded from tiny hat of white vio-
lets and lilies of the valley, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of white
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary 10 Shaf1er Of Rich
mond, Va, was maid of honor, wear
ing an old-fashioned gown Of blue
net with a tiny hat and veil to
match. She carried a bouquet Of
spring flowers in pastel shades.
The bridesmaids were Miss Julia
Carmel Coker, the brides sister, and
Miss Frances Hume Rogers, a cousin
of the bride. Miss Coker wore a
gown Of tea rose net, with a hoop
skirt and a tiny hat, and carried
spring flowers in pastel shades. Miss
Rogers was in chartreuse net. made
on the same design with similar ac-
cessories and flowers.
The brides tiny niece, Elizabeth
Cecilia Coker, was the flower girl,
in a pink net dress and carrying a
miniature bouquet of sweetheart
roses.
Mr.. Andrew T. Moore of Raleigh,
N. c.. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. John Lewis Coker. jr.:: Mr.. A.
Bowers Coker, Mr.. G. Daniel Coker.
all brothers of the bride, and Mr.. J..
Magee Gabbert of Washington.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony.
Out -of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen j. Moore, sr., parents Of
the bridegroom, from Scotland Neck,
N c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew T.
Moore of Raleigh and Miss Mary 10
Shaffer of Richmond.
The bride wore for her going away
costume navy blue crepe ensemble
with white accessories and match
ing top coat, and a small navy blue
straw hat trimmed with white. The
couple will make their home at So
Montgomery avenue, Kensington.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Donor Banquet
Planned Sunday

The annual donor banquet Of the
Washington Chapter of Senior Miz-
rachi will be held at the Beth Sho-
lom Synagogue, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV, at $50 pm. Sun
day.
Speakers will be Mrs. Simcha
Rabinowitz, national vice president,
and Judge Nathan Cayton, son Of
Mrs. Rose Cayton, chapter presi-
dent. Mrs. Kay Karen, who will
preside, is chairman of arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Sells,
Mrs. E. Stolar, Mrs. G. Wolk, Mrs.
M. Landsman, Mrs. D. Margolis
and Mrs. M. S. Wecksler.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the Sylvia Kaplowitz studio and
Mrs. Hyde Butler.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Reception to Flyers

The Charge dAffaires of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Mrs. Oumansky will entertain
tomorrow evening at a reception for
which they have issued invitations
for $50 O'Clock at the Embassy.
Brig. Gen. Vladimir Kokkinaki and
Mai. Mikhail Gordienko, the Rus
sian flyers who recently were forced
down en- route to the New York
Worlds Fair, will be the guests of
honor.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Suburban
Social
Notes
BroOkdale Women
Are Guests Today
OF Mrs. Watson

Several OF the women of Brook
dale, Md, motored down to Mrs
Roderick Watson's country place,
Indian Grant, near Charlotte Hall,
Nd, to be her guests at luncheon
and bridge party this afternoon.
Mrs. Watson was a resident of
Brookdale before she moved to
Charlotte Hall a few months ago
and today's party is the first enter
tanning that she has done in her
new home.
The guests at Mrs. Watson's s
luncheon were Mrs. Donald H.
Adams, Mrs. F. w. Lemly, Mrs.
Granville Guide, Mrs. A. Lee Young,
Mrs. Karl E. Lohse. Mrs. Richard
w. Fisher. Mrs William H. Skene,
Mrs. Stanley Lightbown and Mrs. G.
Murray McGlue
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ames en-
tertained II guests at buffet supper
last night at their home in West
morland Hills, Md.
Mrs. Joseph Orr of Brookdale, Md,
entertained yesterday at luncheon
and bridge, to which she invited eight
guests. Mrs. Orr also entertained at
. luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Prosser of Mount
Vernon, Ohio, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Albert Gibson, and her
daughter, Miss Florence Prosser,
who is attending Washington Mis-
sionary College in Takoma Park.
Mrs. w. Homer Teesdale enter
tanned a few friends for luncheon
at her home in Takoma Park Sum-
day, her guests being Mrs. Robert
A. Hare, Mrs. John H. Elvin, Mrs.
Howard T. Morse, Mrs. John E.
Weaver and Mrs. Lyman w. Ora
ham.
Mrs. w. K. Using entertained
about 40 ladies at her home, Manor
Circle, in Takoma Park Monday
evening. During the evening Con-
rad Ising, the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Ising, played two violin solos,
accompanied by Mrs. John E.
Weaver.
DR.. Lauretta Kress reminisced on
the work she and her husband, DR..
D. H. Kress, did in England and in
Australia in the early years of their
medical practice.
The Rev. William c. Young is
visiting his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Young,
and his son, Mr.. Gerald Young, in
Grand Rapids, Mich. The minister
and Mr.. Gerald Young will also
visit Mr. and Mrs. William E. Judge
and other friends in Toronto, Can
ada, before their return to Takoma
Park.
Mrs. George H. Lohr was hostess
at spring luncheon today at her
residence, in Aurora Hills. enter
tanning as guests Mrs. Albert Long
aker, Mrs. Paul Hayward, Mrs. H.
Jerome Graham. Mrs. Elmer Muel-
ler, Mrs. Seth Bowen, Mrs. Charles
Kellogg and Mrs. H. S. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. DykStra have
as a guest for a several days visit
at their place, on North Rock Spring
road, Arlington, Miss Mary Harmon
of Tazewell, Va.
Mrs Dykstra entertained II guests
at luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Harmon A color scheme of
pink and blue was effectively car
ried out on the luncheon table with
a low bowl of forget-me-nots and
pink roses, flanked by tall blue
tapers in antique silver candelabra
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne F. Caskey
have returned to their home, on
South Nash street, Arlington. after
spending two weeks in La Sale, ILL.,,
and other Midwestern cities. They
brought back with them for visit
Mr.. Caskey's mother, Mrs. Julia
Caskey of La Sale.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Painting Exhibit Set

Announcements have been is
sued for the opening Of an exhibi-
ton Of landscapes by Elizabeth
Ellicott Poe, Sunday afternoon from
2 until 6 o'clock in the print rooms
Of the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
The cover of the announcement is
a sketch by the artist and the land
scapes are called "Of Nowhere and
Everywhere"
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Peirce Guild Party

The ladies Of the Peirce Guild
will give their annual May party
tomorrow for the benefit Of the
Home for Foundlings on Wiscon-
sin avenue and Brandywine street at
River road. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all those who are inter-
ested in seeing the home and the
children. Card playing will begin
Evening star., 1939-05-04
DAUGHTER Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bonfoey of
Quincy, ILL.,. announce the birth of
a daughter Saturday. Mrs. Bon
foey formerly was Miss Sara Deane
Witt of this city and a niece Of
Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Bonfoey
attended Gunston Hall.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

at 2 o'clock and tea will be served
from 4 to 5 o'clock. There will also
be a sale Of aprons, fancy work,
cakes and candies.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Son Born to Webers

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swan
Weber Of Alexandria, Va, announce
the birth Of a son, Charles Swan,
jr., April n, at Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Weber formerly was Miss
Helen Lawson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Franklyn Lawson Of
Buckhannon, w. Va, and grand
daughter of D. D. T. FarnSWorth,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Model Fowl Shipped

Using rags, wire and feathers,
peasants Of Szentes, Hungary, made
zoo, 900 model turkeys and geese and
shipped them to other parts Of
Europe in the last year.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

second Governor Of West Virginia.
Mr.. Weber is q son Of Mrs. William
Weber and the late Mr.. Weber OF
Oakland. Md.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
MoIuyon Roods Pushed

Malayas largest rubber planta-
ton will have over 10 miles Of
modern moor roads to facilitate the
transport Of its products.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Use Domestic Perfumes

Women of Puerto Rico used more
than $4,000 worth of American
perfumes and toiletries last year.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Carelessness is much commoner
than deliberate cruelty and is the
cause of a far greater number of
evil acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
And Finally, Paderewski

THERE have been other great
pianists but none who became
so universally known as the Polish
patriot. Paderewski. Fifty years
ago his name was a household
word in America In 1886 Pader-
ewski yielded for the first time
TO opportunities to appear in
motion picture. Moonlight Son
alta made by a European film
company. Two years ago it came
TO this country without attracting
much attention. Like the great
music of the masters. time was
required for this film masterpiece
TO sink in. Twice the American
rights changed hands. Then the.
picture was discovered by Amer
lean audiences and started on
phenomenal series of showings.
Last summer the picture was
offered Joseph Guldner for his
Continental Night series at
Lakewood but he let the oppor-
tunity slip by. II was only re-
Gently that he was abe to obtain
booking for four nights next
week, beginning Monday. Feb. 20
Moonlight Sonata is much
more than motion picture. Il
is the worlds greatest music and
portrays one of the most unusual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
Renew Folk
Song Interest

| NDER the direction of Miss
Sallie Sicade. folk song sec
ton is being prepared for the pro-
gram of the State Federation of
Nomen's clubs at Bellingham next
June. Seeking TO make the feature
distinctive. Miss Sicade. chairman
of the federation folk song com
mittee. is searching particularly
for the old songs known TO past
generations and which sharply
contrast with modern stuff.
The folk song program will be
arranged in six divisions, featuring
the old music of the cowboys. sail
ors. knights OF the Road" (hobosl
lumberjacks. Indians and pioneers
Obviously there will be some diff
Guilty in finding any considerable
number of the real old songs and
Miss Sicade is asking cooperation
of The Times readers TO help COM
plete the program. Whether or
not they qualify strictly as folk
songs. Miss Sicade will be glad to
receive information on any music
of that character.
The information may be sent di-
rect TO Miss Sallie Sicade, Fife. or
through The Times music editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

Like some of the great sing
err whose CAREERS have been
reviewed on this page nv !.
w BiNel. Marian Anderson j.
of humble origin. She was
born in Philadelphia. Her IA
Their was barber Her moth
or had been a school TEACHER.
The Notwithstanding Marian
and her two sisters--iived for
time in a single rented room
In Philadelphia tenement. To
lengthen the family income her
mother took In washing.
In spite OF the drsb surround
ings. the Andersons were a pious.
happy family. Their principal di-
version was singing Negro spir-
ituals. and that's where Marian OBJ
tanned her start toward a musical
career.
She first attracted public stten-
ton as a member of the choir of
the Union Baptist church in Phila-
delphia Her voice even at that
time was mellow and true and so
great was the range that she fire.
quently substituted in the absence
of the contralto and soprano SOLO
lists.
Such a light could not long be
hidden. Through the Peoples Cho-
raj society she was enabled to OBJ
tain instruction in music. BY the
time she graduated from high
school ii was evident that she was
headed for musical career
Her first concert appearance was
with the Philadelphia symphony
orchestra. A Town Hall engage
ment IN New York followed. A
song competition in which she won
first place among 500 singers Of
mixed nationalities gave her an OPP
portunity for more study.
She made the most of the oppor-
tunity She studied necessarily.
She permitted nothing to interfere
with her music and kindred studies.
\ noteworthy fact in Marian
Anderson's career il that her
musical education was Ameri-
can. She spent comparative
~ short time studying in Eu-
rope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
She Started In 7 enement
But Wouldn't Stay There
From Humble Origin Marian Anderson Becomes Greatest
Star Of Concert Staee-Stoy Emphasizes Effect
OF Hard Work in Developing Career

CLIMAX Of the Civic Music sea-
son will be the appearance Of
Marian Anderson. American CON
tralto, brightest star in the firma-
ment Of notable Negro singers"
at the Temple theater Thursday
evening, March ?. There is only
one regret in connection with the
coming Of this singer acclaimed
on two continents the entire ca
pscity Of the Temple thester will
be filled by holders of Civic Music
memberships in Tacoma, Olympia
and Everett The fault is IN the
fact that Tacoma lacks a music
hall Of sufficient capacity 20 ao-
commodate those who would like
TO hear a singer who IN a four
months tour Of 20 concerts had
an average audience Of 1000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

MARKING its twenty-first sea
~ son. the Tacoma Oratorlo So
ciety. Oldest oratorio group in the
city. will be presented at the First
Congregational church next Tues
day night. Feb. p in The Last
Judgment" by Louis Spohr. The
name, however. Is misleading. II
might more fittingly be The Last
Things The first part has little
reference to the terrors usually as
sociated with the last Judgment,
but is more like a hymn OF praise.
The second part refers more d.
rectly to the last day and con-
cludes with a description Of the
new heaven and the new earth.
Though Spohr was noted par
ticularly as a vioinist. he wrote
several operas. His only oratorio
THE Last Judgment" ranks
among the masterpieces Of choral
writing.
For several months the Oratorio
singers have been working under
the direction of J. w. Bixel. found
er of the organization. to bring
out the pleasing originality and
descriptive qualities of the Spohr
music. How splendidly they have
succeeded will be revealed Tues
day night.
Soloists will be Ruth johnson.
soprano: Mrs. ". F. Coors, con-
tralto. Gordon Bjork and Milan
Mikich, tenors; Roger Scudder.
baritone. Mrs. Walter MeHaneY
will be at the organ. Members of
the chorus are the following
Mrs. W 0. Adams. Mrs. Chas.
T. Battin. CAM Bayer. Mrs. r. I.
Beddoe, Mrs. Audrey Bertolin. Mrs.
J. W. BiXel, Mrs. Mamie Bloom
field Lois Boucher. Mrs. Eleanor
Briscoe, Mrs. w. F. Billiard. c. A.
Cook. Mrs f A. Davies. Mrs. y.
". Donelson. J. H Ehret. Harry
Franzkeit Mrs. f. A Gottberg.
Mrs. Jennie B, Gregg. Mrs. Marie
Gunderson. Mrs. Frances ". Hal
stead. Mrs. William Herzog. Mrs.
Martha Hughes. Elvie Hughta.
Mrs. Madge Hurd. Left Jensen. p.
A. Johnson, Ruth Johnson. Ethel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

Working On
New Music

FULLY rested after the week
tour in Northwest Washington
when they sang three times a day,
members Of the Adelphian Choral
society are working hard on the
program for the spring tour into
eastern Washington, Idaho and
Oregon. Under the direction of
John Paul Bennett, the c. 2. $.
singers are brushing up on some
of the old music which bears re-
peating many times and preparing
several new numbers. some of
which VIII be given their premiere
on spring tour
Among the latter are two chorus
arrangements by Won Tanner. c.
p. $. music major. who continued
his studies at the University of
Washington. one is a rhumba,
"Siboney.' by Erenesto Leucona.
The other is a transcription of the
Gypsy Baron" waltzes by Johann
Strauss. Harl Mcdonald. Ameri-
can composer. has used the Cuban
dance TO build "Rhumba Sym
phony," it is very rare that the
rhumba has been transcribed for
chorus.
While he was accompanist for
the Adelphian Choral society. sev-
eral of Mr.. tanners prescriptions
were included in the concert rep
ertoire, notably the Second Hun
garian Rhapsody by List. and
arrangements of the Thousand
and One Nights" and Voices of
Spring" waltzes by Johann Strauss.
Another new number by MEM
Der of the chorus is a composition
just being completed by John Car
ter,
The new Latvian music and a
Jugo-Slovakian dance are being
whipped into shape and will add
color TO the secular section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

characters in music history. Pa
derewski himself had something 10
do with making the picture He
would have nothing TO do with
that was cheap or that
was not additionally correct.
The result was the bringing
together the "Second Hun
garian Rhapsody" by List;
the first movement of Bee
thoven's Moonlight sonata
Chopin polonaise, and his
own "--Iinuet in & Minor"
The theme of the picture, of
course. includes romance.
hut the whole is built around
Paderewski's playing of inn
mortal music.
The reception given the picture
is said to have been the chief in
fluence which induced Paderewski
to consent to another American
tour in spite of his 70 years.
Lakewood showings will be Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at : and g We'd
nesday at 2:15 there will be a
special matinee.
Also tied in with the coming
American tour Is Paderewski' s
broadcast on the Magic Key hour
Sunday at II a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
ORATORI0S STORY
NFNT WEEK

The second installment Of J.
w. Bixers article on the begin
ming of the oratorio. scheduled
for today. win appear next Fri
day. February "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

Concert band sponsored by The
Times and conducted By Louis c..
Nersen. Bruce is studying with
Bruce Pauly. of Seattle. who con-
sideTS him remarkably advanced
for one Of his years. he will be
accompanied by Marjorie Mains
Jennings.
Vocalist for the occasion will
be Norman Smith. baritone. pupil
of George L. Mitchell. As a student
at Lincoln high school he has sung
the lead in several operas given
by the music department and is
Soloist in one OF the churches. He
win be heard in two groups Of
compositions by Brahms. Handel.
Gounod. Wagner. Curran and Fox.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Allan Holmes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
Local Group
Plans Opera
To Be introduced 10 Tacoma
in Queen Esther" Other
Appearances Coming

DERFORMANCE of several
operas is planned for this
spring and summer by the North
I Opera company, according to
Maurice Dublin. director. The
company's first appearance in Ia
coma will be at Stadium high
school March in Queen Esther"
which was performed last month
at Gig Hsrbor and will be put on
at Puvallup March s
Operas to be performed. accord
ing to Mr.. Dublin. include Aida
"Cavalleria Rusticana." "Pasli-
acct Samson and Delilah' and
II Trovatore. Carmen Hill. of
Tacoma, dramatic soprano. viii
take the role of "Santuzza. the
unsophisticated village girl who
is responsible for most of the action
in "Cavalleria Rusticana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
Juniors Have
7 heir Night
YOUNG Musicians TO Be Pre-
senied at Weyerhseuser
Hall on February "a

ELEVEN young musicians. some
of whom may make music
career. VII be presented in the
February concert Of the Junior
Ladies Musical club al Weyer-
haeuser hall Friday night. Feb. -.
This is one of the activities spon-
sored by the Ladies Music club to
encourage music study The junior
programs are directed by Mrs.
Iona Huseby and Helen N. Cong
don.
Piano pupils or the program
are Marian Osgood, Lorna June
Flanders. Jane Carr. Shirley Me-
dsk, True Elizabeth Schulz, Geor-
gia Houston. Jacqueline Buck.
and Carol Garrison. The three
violinists are Elizabeth Lee. Donald
kneip. and Freeda Feltman. Ac-
companists are Mrs. Chsuncey
Dunkleberger and Dorothy Selden.
Teachers represented are Rose
X Schlarh. Mrs c. NJ. l.. Bundy.
Viola Shoemake. Mrs. Allan Grain.
Leonard s. Jacobsen. Mrs. Dunkle-
berger. Mary Richardson, Sophie
A. Preston and Alta Mercer.
The program begins at s o'clock.
-------------
Out Of every 100 cars sold in
Great Britain. six are made in