davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE FAIR A SUCCESS.
MANY ATTRACTIONS WHICH WILL BENEFIT
ST MARY'S HOSPITAL

From every point Of the immense building OF 81.
Marys \Hospial where flag could be at'acheu'
hunting floats in the wind Inside the GROUNDS the
first tent that attracts notice Is that OF Mrs Hugh
McIaughn, and within 1t there are beautifu. Things
wrought by the hands OF men ana women aho GU"
tributed TO the cause Mrs. Mclaughlin is assisted
nv Mrs Perkins and bevy OF young women Dr.
Perkins is principal Of Public School NO b. ferhaps
on this account many Of the articles for sale IN th's
booth have been in by the young women VINO
are teachers in the public schools OF brook!h' ME
McLaughln has adopted the hospital colors' Due
nd u,hi,c IN her decorations Among the many
wlles 10 enrap ycur money here is fine pastel head
of a young girl entitled In Dream Land given
bv Louis Mouner a young artist OF e"-iorh
CITY Mr. Mouner gives picture TO the ST. Marys
garden party every year
Defenders shattered topmast stands just 10 'he
Iof, of Mrs DR. John Byrne's booth. There is i've
" bidding among the Fire and Police departments
of New-York and Brooklyn TO see VINO shai IN
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
ORGANISTS FORM A GUILD.
DUDLEY BUCK HONORARY PRESIDENT OF
THE ORGANIZATIONS

INTENDED TO ELEVATE CHURCH MUSIC AND
u1.s,c1, ,Ns-MEN WHO ARE PROMINENT
IN THE MOVEMENT.
The American Guild OF Organlsts. which mas re-
co,,Iv hecn orran.zed, with a membership OF up
ward OF one hundred and nifty promises TO De one
Of the raost important musical organizations OF tne
United States Although 1t has in its membership
orcanists in all parts OF the country brooNyn
has been fortunate enough 10 carry OF near! al
tho ,mDortant offices. The Guild Is copied aiter
tho celebrated English Guild OF Organists. ana us
,,csption dates from February 3, when NUMBER
OF prominent musicians held conference IN inc
chanel OF the South Church. New-York the or
ran,zation was effected April Is az a meeting held
at Calyar, Church, Fourth-ave. and Twenty-hrst-
ST. New-York. The Guild was formed ps oouy
which has the distinguished name OF ''Founders.
,,ho are arranging for the increase of their own
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
MR.. WRAY WANTS THE "PEN" MOVED.

Senator Albert Wray said yesterday that he Is
fully In accord with the proposition to change the
site OF Kings County Penltentiary and move II
further out
"1t would however. require an enabling act" said
he. but away from Crow Hill the property
in the neghborhood and for blocks around would
be greatly Increased In value. Crow Hill VIII In no
distant day be a hne home district, providing the
penitentIary goes eisewhere II has a comma nding
situation. is easy to reach and is desirable In every
way. l trust the scheme will reach fruiton !"
Senator Wray would not say that he Intended to
introduce bill into the Legislature for the purpose
spoken Of but added that he was desirous OF look
ing up the subject
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
BUSIyESS AND PLEASURE COMBINED.

In some OF the New-York and Brooklyn colleges
there Is young Southerner engaged to teach
tain branches. He came North after the war with
his way 10 make A few evenings since he tell
ing some OF his friends how hard he had to work
and how much ne had to deny himself In those early
days The professor is. at the present time. only
thirty thrty-hve years old. or. perhaps. .ess
His wife, who was sitting BY when he was speaking
OF the old days OF struggle said. Yes, when he
used come TO me he frequently brought a
small satchel full OF compositions to correct during
the evening.
Think OF correcting a schoolboy's composition and
courting "A girl at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Anniversary Day parade and review by Governor
Morton, Prospect Park o'clock.
Garden party In aid OF st. Marys Hospital. hospital
grounds.
Closing exercises. senior class. Adelphi Academy,
Adeiphi Hall. this evening.
Rife practice at Creedmoor. Companies B, A and
D. 9Th Regiment.
Annual excursion James Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school 10 Empire Grove, leaves Bridge
$40 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
IN THE EASTERN DISIRIC1'
gRorHER AND SISTERS HAVE A QUARREL
OVER RELIGION.

Airs. Nellie Elicit, young woman living a. no No.
es HopkIns-st.. yesterday, In the Lee Avenue ,,s
Court charged her brother. John GAVIN VIZ
,,,roa,.rns n kill her and her sister Mary Donoh'
with calling her improper names. Gavin ana NirS'
ponlon live at No IS sanford-st. The oreacn De-
tween Mrs Elliott and her brother ana Sister wa
brought about by her marriage to Eihott ne ,S G1,s
a Protestant and she Catholic. Al'e' 'ne ,,
which took place a few months ago Gavn n az Ao ,eef
nonlon disowned their sister They did ,lo,, nyI az
again until week ago when ootn, .Mrs sSaprmanded
ths prisoners and threa tened TO punish mem r. & .r.
r"pcated their attack. He then dlsniisSSu '"e ''''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
opJrcTED TO THE BUILDING.

The erection Of n frame building by hooer' O.,
an engraver In the rear yard OF ms ho"i'
penn-st for the purpose OF conducting t'e mo-"
,,ac,urs ~ goods by secret process for use IN MS
hr.,nass caused the Indignant propefty-ownerS ="
the neghborhood to appeal to the BuHdihg Dep' :.
men, and. as a result. the building was orueieu -
49,. a,u,n The home Of Mr.. Snyder IL IN the
r,s,oc,a,c section Of the Eastern District anu ,nc
erection OF a structure OF this kind. the propc' -
owners assert tended to deprecate the '"'". - at
surrounding dwellings. Before attempting ~ e'e,.
Tho dweng. Mr. Snyder. 1t is said, went 10 n''
naIghbors and asked them to sign petitoh 10 '',e
nuilding Department but they refused, - a.
&C., A., i,tunc,,on was obtained restraining MN
,ro,n continuing the work. but Is alleged tn ,re re
d,sregarded this ard continued unt d"d 49, 81 w The
US eomn,e,ed except the windows ana doofs 90 ft M
building occupied the full width OF tne 'V said n
nde I5 feet deep and IL feet high ana u Sa, Wan ~
haTe been an unsighy looking strictu,r"' a, least
w. neirhbors learned that press WeiS iins
n6o mounds was about TO be put ihIo tne ,d an
the Building Department was calieu upon pn ordere.i
inspector visited the place week az aEo 49, ,s oheved
the structure 10 be torn down. The oruer was
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
TILE EorALITY LEAGrE HASA PLcYIC.

The members OF the Kings County Political Equal
fly League took "A trolley ride yesterday and had a
picnic the grounds OF the Field and Marine Club
at Bath Beach. There were flfty-two women alto
gcther and except the conductor and motor
man. who did not count. The party boarded a
special at the City Hall about and attracted
much attention from the passing crowd by their
strong minded demeanor and independent atttudes
luncheon was served at the Club House. and after
ward the party took a spin down to jamaica. The
committee In charge OF the outing consisted OF Mrs
Z II. Cary. Mrs. Julia Perry and Miss Ida Craft
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
FOUR GENERATIONS or BEECHERS THERE

-Four generations Of Beechers attended the W diirg
of Miss Jennie Chandler. OF Kansas. to John ID. Far
ouhar OF Philadelphia. at the home OF Mrs. Ste
phen " White, No. 30 Columbia Heights. yesterday
morning. Mrs. White Is aunt Of the bride. The
Rev 8. B. Halliday. the former assistant pastor OF
Reechere present were Mrs Henry ward Beecher.
Beechee the second; Mrs Arthur White (nee Beech
90. the tAigA and little Dorothy Bsscher Whit@ The
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
NAY BUILD A NEW CHURCH.

The annual meeting OF the Society OF the Puritan
Congregational Church was held on Wednesday eve-
ming. The various reports showed the society be
In prosperous condition the entire Board Of Trus-
tees was appointed committee to employ archl-
tect ana take steps 10 lmmprove the present build
Aarcy-aye
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
TESTIMONIAL FOX THE REF. Mr.. BASS.

A committee consisting OF Dwight Johnson. Thco-
dore L. Cuyler. Cornelius d. Wood, Mrs. Benjamin
Van Delft. G. lie Lacheur and Charles W. King. has
been formed with the object Of securing testimonial
IN h presented 10 the Rev. Job G. Bass, for many
years the chaplain In Kings County Penitentiary
The testimonial is TO be given In recognition OF his
services to the prisoners
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
,>,-r,-r,, OVER THE DEED OF a GRAVE.

David yanalst. Of No 80 DIamond-st.. yeSterday
-, his sister-ln-law Mrs. Mary Nanalst OF
No 40 Hmrod-st. with Withholding the ecu ".
grave In Cypress Hills Cemetery. 'a',"-', Wv. IT, =.
- - h,,gn,,d las, Janiiary and since then sne
Nd kept H. Mrs Vanalst gave as me az bns ne
MOI surren ierine the deed was pscas ps ernon ioid
hnnd ba,ng hurled I'm the plot JuStl'e I|fHVA N''N
tn,m PM, - annesr before him on Thursday next.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
xIu MIST NOT PLAY WITH KEN NOl'' Ef>

,hr clair fourteen years old was accused ny MS
onn, Mrs Fannie Mason Of NO 2IS Drigss-ave' III
the Even street Police Court. yesterday WIZ" lid"
In, several times threatened TO shoot MS srhi'u
mother Mrs Mason said the boy ia'n', "h' ~ .'.'
h'o 49,, v,.,a Ives, show and since his absence
~ cia,r had secured possession of a revoNe:
,Oa Irar,Isel target shooting. Several times, she
aI,eos1 be flashed the weapon in his grandmo'he'
face and declared that he intended 70 Snoo' ne'
Mrs. Naeon said the repeated threats had oause'
her mother to become nervous Ihe BOY ''a -"
-. r,s.,c. rennn was about to send h'm ID
tu y,he, another aunt. living AZ No. "a Mama Mast
;an..ave stopped forward and tod the Id see
~, ., she had charge OF the boy, she Wouu IT.
tbat he was not permitted TO have ro'O'''' ''S
was turned over 10 her.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
AN IMPORTANT ADJUNCT To ph''1

From The Pail MaTItl;aZette. .,s,y WhcS
Dentists in Vlenru forming Instructon N
has for its object course OF huarsation FOR P'.
light anecdotes and pleasing V,adye Vu, OF ther ~
fessional hours. The mere khV"sr N draw e.
they find insufficient. and III o.da oiea that fur'H'
toners (and teeth th"y nave "' ,.x
attraction Is necessary , h.en mpressing saf r
necessity on its readers and persua hey r.us fiss
however desirable the for 1ter ~ ~. Th,s coanl,.
practise the suayiter IN modu ,hsf orns mem,
practitioner lately lost ,r1e OF .n IN IA ,ston ~
OF the Vienna stage. Tet actress actavan ng and ~
piled for dental ASSISTANCE Que ,olloylng unes,r
artist addressed her if' the the lsor and w.
Madam. you will kindly az ees 81 Needless 70 al
;Ua' ~. c,,sn, lev 6enarted icurM by sues's
with as many teeth as bef Me =. ., pronse -. ttys'
on the other hand. II doe ny Wanra describes IS ~,
much. A leading dentist II: ,snt was a wea.In,
troubles as due to this: My 's,ai cne OF poyS
Bauer, and his first question. ne s,. much? l aai
humanity. was, VIII 1t hur.' M, n,v much you nssss nss
III the drawing does not hur' s.i,n for the nsi pa
not pay me a; all The con,e' series OF asSn',,es ~
few moments was on his part . = vas that he II
n,eriections. but the end Of i .ne ground that
fusej n nav me a farhng, u nv
had NOT given him the lrast pa ideas and ana
The association also asks rot SITS and ha"'
dotes' from portrah-pain' r. CHI
dressers. - ...t
Justice In TennesseeTsTanse' Su,ed
yellin' around the courthoyse. a Asller VINO A"
=" v' H"n.' '' '''''
thing. r,ied ,~rs =
Stranger-A lawyer? hets On m leveland -
IN season tn hun yeq rounu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22
All About n Rooster.

There are strained relations existing be-
tween the colored residents of Fort Totem
and some of them managed to get into the
Police Court yesterday. One side was rep
resented by Thomas Smith, Jennie Smith
and Mary Kenny, while Levi Brown was
on the other Although the people live in
an agricultural district Brown objected to
the noise made by Mr.. Smiths loud crow
ing rooster. Il want that d chicken to
stop growing said Brown to Mrs. Smith
one morning.
No, indeed, Dick said Mrs. Smith to
her pet fowl, Il feeds you, and you just
crow all you want
Each time Mrs. Smith spoke to the roos-
ter there came an exhibition of lung power
frcm the fowl. What followed was ex-
planned in court. The affair lasted only
few minutes, bu: it took nearly two hours
of Judge kimbalps~ time to unravel the
matter.
Jennie Smith received severe injury to
her face, and Levi Brown had also been
struck with a stone.
Lawyer Peyton represented the Brown
contingent, and Lawyer Moss represented
the Smiths and Mrs. Kenny.
Witness after witness was examined and
Judge kimball finally concluded that Brown
who was first offended, was guilty of $40
worth of fighting. and this amount he paid
Mary Kenny was fined S. or fifteen days,
and Mrs. Smith was acquitted, while her
husbands personal bonds were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22

The recent meeting of the Capital City
Club of Amateur Journalists at the resi-
dence of Miss Ada Love was one of the
NEST enjoyable of this season. There was
a good attendance, and the coming conven-
ton was discussed. The only regret of the
evening was the absence of Mr.. Edwin
Hadley Smith, the eX-president OF the club,
who Is now on business in the north. After
a short business meeting and the reading
of letters from Mr.. Charles Burger. ex-
Association, and Mr.. Smith. Mr.. w. A.
CrOffut gave an interesting talk. After
few encouraging remarks to the club, he
spoke Of the necessity of the members hav-
ing a wide knowledge Of things, and
clear, concise mode of expression II they
ever expect to enter the professional field.
Mr.. Croffut also read some very interesting
accounts of his trials and observances dur
ing his travels in Europe.
I'm everything new and modern America
Is far ahead of Europe" he said. but in
old ruins and things valued for their anti
guilty, We are much behind Europe"
The papers read by the members were
sketch, THE Study of Biography" by Miss
Ada Love; short story, "A Leap Year
PROPOSAL, by Miss Gertrude Moss Walsh;
a poem by MI Vincent F. Howard, and an
article on Amateur Journalism by Miss
Dowden. All of these showed decided
ough sympathy with the subject at hand
on the part of the writer. Dr. Franklin T.
Howe also gave a short talk. and compi-
mented the members on their good work.
The evening closed with refreshments fur
nished by the hostess. The next meeting of
the club will be at the residence of Miss
Sarah Willard Howe. in Brookland, May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22
Aliens Grand Opera HOUSE There is per.

Aliens Grand Opera House. There is per-
haps no oratorio that Affords such opportu-
mites for concerted workdas the Elijah
does. and the Choral Society has been at
work-and the hardest kihf Of work-fqr
months and even years perfecting itself in
the intricate details of the different Choir
uses. Besides the chorusesS the quartet and
double quartet work is music of the highest
type, and to the end that the production
may be made as complete as possible the
Philharmonic and Apollo qpartets have been
engaged for the concert. / The soloistS who
are to take the leading parts, and especially
Ericsson Bushnell. who is 7one of the finest
oratorio singers in the country, are at
tracing general attentions and the indica-
lions are that the coming concert will be
the most successful event in which the
Choral Society has ever participated
The Rubenstein Club Goncert-The sec
ond concert OF the first series undertaken
by the Rubfnsten Club and the Capital
Glee Club was given last evening in Metz
croft Hall before an unusually large and
thoroughly appreciative audience. The
stage dressings were tasty and refined, and
all i'll all the affair proved a great success.
Inc program included two violin solos.
Svendson's Romance" and Wenrawsks
Legende,' by Miss Bertha Lucas; the
Ts,n,9;o d Mora" from Faust" by Mr.:
Melville Hensey; two selections, Garlands
Good Night" and Clark's 1.-THE Wandering
Singers PATROL by quartet, consisting
of Mr.. Hensey, Mr.. Cough, Mr.. Asmussen
and Mr.: Cronin; the celebrated sextet from
Lucia What from vengeance, vet re
strain me-" by Mrs. Dodge, Miss Jewell,
Mr. Hensey. Mr.. Skerrett, Mr.. Cronin and
Mr. Coward; a soprano solo by Miss Nina
McEwan and four selections by the Rubin
stein Club. The work of all the singers and
of Miss Lucas was excellent. determined
applause greeting every number. Mr.. Glow
ard made an efficient director. while the
work of Mr.. Edward Droop and Mr.. Archi-
bald Olmstead, as accompanies, was not
other than artistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22

The Ad--Wr!ters' Association will have
their annual meeting Thursday evening at
the Times building. VIXEN the reports of the
president and treasurer Will be read. Much
interest is centered in this meeting as the
business of the coming year is mapped out
At this meeting it VIII be decided which
member viii be elected to attend the adj
writers convention, TO be held in Chicago
in June The date Will also he set for the
banquet rendered the organization by a
prominent hosiery, ard much other i'm
portdnt business viii be brought up. a
fun meeting IS expected, as no member Will
miss this, the most important meeting of
the year Now that ad.-writers' assoc:a-
tons are in existence in every large city of
the United States, this, the parent organi-
eaton, is kept busy giving information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22

The body of Henry y. Anderson of Chi
caGO. who hanged himself in cell at station
No. Saturday. was sent to his wife, in Pull
man. Ill Friends of the dead man in Chi
Cago were surprised 10 hear of his suicide
Mr.. Anderson" SAID one of them, was
the last man in the world whom 1 would
have suspected of ending his life in the
manner he did. Tuesday morning he left
home and told his Wife that he was going
TO the city, 20 purchase some tools. Instead
OF returning home he went to Washington
He was of an inventive turn of mind, and
was an upholsterer working in Pullman I'D
10 several months ago, when he retired from
the business and turned his attention to in
venting He worked for many months try
ing TO construct a torpedo boat which would
stand the seEereSt test before the ewes of
the President OF the United States. and
thereby bring himself unOoInIel riches
Ihere were no symptoms of his being at
1ected mentally when ne lett here Tues
day, nor did any one see him take his model
l suppose the President wouldn't listen to
MN, and, being exhausted from months of
hard labor,he concluded TO end his troubles ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Aliens Grand Opera House-Mrs. Gen.
Tom Thumbs company of L.liputians.
Academy of Observation-Disclosures Fiirta-
tom"
Columbia Photograph Company, 90 Penn
sylvan'a avenue northwest.-Exhibition Of
the Graphophone and Kinetoscope.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater. - Morris
Twentieth Century Maids
Lafayette Square Opera House.-"Excel-
sior, jr."
New National Theater.-'The Two Es-
cutcheons."
Universaiist Church.-An Evening of Mu-
sic, Song and Story
Washington Light Infantry Armory.-Co-
lUmb.a Prize Poster Exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22
PalinGs. Spear Head, per 100, 81 %
F. Libbey 6 Co.. op. Convention Hall-Advt


Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Philip H. Newton and Bessie T.
Logan; Wesley Allen and Ida Davis; Them
as Murray and Annie Dorsey; Martin J.
King and Martha Joyce; Benjamin Lcor
and Minnie Clampitt. both Of Langdon. d.
c.; SAINT el Miller and Esther Kress
Joshua Terrell and Rachel Wheeler; Geo
w. Hummer and Minnie VI. Sauter: Ludwig
b. Schenck of New York city and Kath-
crime VI. Heath of this city: William f.
Allnutt and Florence Z. Houck. both of
Montgomery county. Md: Charles Miller
and Ida Stewart: James f. Sacrey of this
city and Lizzie NJ Diefel OF Annapolis
Nd Samuel A. Keys and Ada s. Edwards;
Nathan Go6sey of James City, Va. and
Sallie r. CARTRIDGE of Henr.co county
Va: Willif m S.monds and Maggie Ingram
VIM II. HanoTer and Lucy Sp:cer; James
W. Allen and Ida VI. Davis; Joseph T.
Streets ard Rose Tyler; John F.. Dawson
and Nellie Hanley; Henry Dodson and
Eliza Fry; John c. O'DoTnoghuc and Mary
McCann; VIM. l.. Bundy and Helen Billups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22
Mission Services Continued.

Interest in the mission services being con-
Quoted in the Church of the Epiphany
seems to be on the increase, and at last
nights service the audience room was
crowded to hear Rev. w. Hay Aitken, the
English missioner. He preached three times
yesterday. The business mems hour seems
to be an especially attractive one, and dur
ing this week Mr.. Aitken viii discuss at
the noon services different phases Of the
theme, rs Life Worth Living?"
His sermon last night was in the nature
Of a continuation of the sermon the even
ing before, taken from the parable of the
pharisee and publican. Last night he dis
cussed the parable of the publican, ard
drew many helpful lessons from his story.
Mr.. Aitken is specially effective in his
preaching. appealing to the reason rather
than to the emotions, and at the con-
clusion of his services many. seek an cp-
portunity for private conversation with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-22
ANOTHER SECTION REHEARsEB.
greDarations for the Music at the
Great Christian Endeavor Convention


Great Christian Endeayor Convention
One thousand more voices were put in
training for the Christian Endeavor chorus
last night at the First Congregational
Church. Section B Of the mammoth body
of singers met for the first time, and were
addressed by Chairman C. SClark of the '95
music committee, who urged upon the men,
bers the essentials for successful work.
an carr est purpose, loyalty to duty and p
consecrated voice. He announced that the
membership of the whole chorus had not
yet reached the desired 1900 mark, and
urged that all present spread the invitation
to those who had not already signed men,
bership cards. that they might do so at
once Those desiring to enlist in the ranks
of the chorus should report immediately
he said, to the leader of the choir in the
nearest Christian Endeavor Society
Mr.. Clark then turned the drilling of the
chorus over to Mr.. Percy S. Foster Yours
Is not an easy task" remarked Mr. Foster
TT is not always a cool occupation to si.
up near the top of a large tent on the
White Lot In July weather and sing. But
let us enter this work from the outset to
make melody unto the Lord with grace IN
our hearts,
Mr.. Foster drilled the section on a num-
Der of selections which will be sung during
the convention, and great enthusiasm was
manifested by the chorus in the work
With each succeeding number, and because
of spirit of friendly competition suggest
ed with the section that has already re-
hearsed, the interest was especially keen.
At the conclusion of the rehearsal Mr..
Clark called upon Mr.. w. H. H. Smith
chairman of the committee of '96, 10 say
few words of greeting. Mr.. Smith said
he came into the building tired. He now
felt rested. THE chorus made fine DEM
onstraton,' he declared.
Mr.. Clark stated that the music commit
tee was planning to give several public re-
hearsals during June, which would be in
the nature Of concerts, at which time the
general public would be given an opportu-
nifty to hear the work of the chorus.
Section c of the chorus, which includes
the choir formed in the St. Paurs English
Lutheran, New York Avenue Presbyterian
North Presby terrain, lions German Luth-
eran, Gunton Temple Presbyterian, Me-
mortal Lutheran, Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Plymouth Congregational, Central NJ. p
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E., Gurley Me-
mortal Presb ,terian, Vermont Avenue
Christian, Memorial United Brethren, En-
DRY Chapel NJ. E.. Bethany Chapel and
Covenant Presbyterian churches, will hold
It's first section rehearsal this evening,
April %, at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, Vermont avenue between y and o
streets northwest, at 7:30 o'clock.
Doors, liz thick. ali sizes, Doc. apiece.
All white pine. F.Libbey q Co, 6th&N.Y ave.
1 ftNv