davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Home From College.

During the past week many Of the
young men OF this section have returned
from college. Albert Draper, of SCI A
street. Is home from the University OF
Pennsylvania. and Roy Hilton has re-
turned from the same place. Homer J.
Dice. of 1l9 B street. has returned from
New York. where he has just gradu-
ated. after studying for the ministry.
Having graduated from the Harvard
School OF Theology. Donald Parsons has
returned for the summer to his home on
New Jersey avenue
Mrs. Page. of 81 D street has gone to
Washington State to nurse her son, who
sustained fracture OF the collarbone.
George F. Softer. IT.. OF So d street,
will return this week to his home after
an illness of over two months duration
with scarlet fever
Mrs. Murphy. Of 2G5 Second street, has
left for Albany. where she will visit her
mother. who is very I'll.
Mrs. Whittmore. of 400 New Jersey
avenue. Is very i'll at her home suffer
ing from the influence of old age.
A sad death occurred at 12s d street
last week. when Mrs. Symmering sue
cumhed to an attack of consumption.
Mrs Symmering was young wife, and
left four small children.
Eddie Murphy, employed at Albert. S
pharmacy. is home on the sick list with
malaria fever Mr.. Offutt, of O'Don-
nells pharmacy. is also home, suffering
from grip.
Dr. John P. Duningan, Of 214 Second
street, has been Joined at the above
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Honors His Alma Mater.

w. F. Strouse, resident engineer Of the
Baltimore and Ohio terminal. returned
TO Wellington on Thursday from trip
TO several points in Pennsylvania.
While on the journey he visited his alma
mater and attended commencement ex-
ercises at Pennsylvania State College.
Father 1gnatius Fealey, assistant pas
tor of St. Joseph's Church. spent Thurs
day IN Baltimore.
Capital Circle, No. 315, Protected Home
Circle. met in Northeast Temple on
Wednesday night and Initiated seven
new members. Among the visitors pres
ent from other lodges was John Med
feldt. of Georgetown Circle. A new
board of officers for the ensuing term
was nominated.
The quarters of engine company No.
have been undergoing extensive re-
pairs for week past. Owing to the fill
ing in Of Delaware avenue in connec-
ton with the new Union station plaza,
1t was necessary to raise the front
driveway twenty-one inches at the curb
line This. with the laying of new as
phalt block, took three or four days.
Temporarily the apparatus was placed
in the Senate shed and the horses were
kept in the Senate stables adjoining the
engine house. This enabled tho com
pany TO respond quickly to alarms, the
only delay being the longer run of the
men from their dormitory to the SEN
ate shed The new approach to the en-
CINE house Is an improvement over the
old. the slope TO the curb being oblIt-
Grated and the driveway to the street
being almost on level with the IN
side floor of the building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
A Few Weddings.

Miss Eva Lee Curtain, daughter of
Christopher Curtain. and John w Riley
were married in the parsonage of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church last Tues
day evening, the Rev w. P Morton of
fciating. The maid of honor was Miss
Katie Curtain, a sister Of the BRIDE and
the groom was attended by J. Albert
Leonhardt.
Robert A. Rollins, OF Washington, and
Miss Mary A. Acres, of this city, were
married last Wednesday night at the
home Of thS brides aunt. Mrs. Margaret
Green. in Gibbon street. The Rev J.
?. Stump. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. officiated at the wedding
ceremony.
Archie G. Slaymaker and Miss Ruth
Virginia Lyles were quietly married at
the home of the bride In North Fayette
street last Wednesday night by the Rev.
]. P. Stump.
Samuel Pitts, the popular second lieu
tenant of the Alexandria Light In
fantry, and Miss Nettie Pfttman. daugh-
ter of Vincent Pfttman, were married at
the parsonage of the Methodist Prot
estant Church last Thursday night by
the Rev. ]. H. S. Ewell. The bride was
attended by Miss Lula Thompson. of
Leesburg. Va, and the best man was
Harvey Poss. of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
st. Mary's Commencement.

With all the beauty and grace of girl
hood. the pupils of ST. Mary's on Thurs
day presented a program that fully tes-
tilted to the large and aprreciative au-
dience that filled Lannon's Opera House,
the efficiency of the training given at
the Academy. Daintily robed in white,
all the pupils took part in music, song
or drill with that precision that always
marks the convent-educated young girl
in her public appearance.
The music. both vocal and instrument
tai, was Of the highest order. "Ro-
manza," by the Mandolin Club. and
LISTS "Galop Chromatique," were ex-
cep.iosally fine and drew from the audi
ence rounds of applause.
Three physical culture drills by the
senior. preparatory aud junior classes
amply testified to the performers abil-
ity ir the all important art of physical
development, now receiving such atten-
ton in the educational world. The SEN
ior class used Indian clubs; the prepara-
tory, wands: the junior. dumb bells.
and the movements IL each division
were faultless as to time and manner
OF execution. There were two gradu-
ales. Misses Mae McWilliams and Mar
garet Greene, both of this city. These
two young ladies have received their
education entirely at ST. Mary's. having
entered it as minims
At the conclusion of the exercises the
Rev. w. L. Sullivan. c. s. P. of the
Catholic University, addressed the stu
dents. He congratulated the Sisters of
the Holy Cross on the excellence of their
work, the pupils on their rendition of the
program. and. above all, the graduates
who had SO successfully completed their
course at st. Mary's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

Prizes Awarded.

The following special awards and gold
medals were conferred by the Rev. Fa-
Their Cutler, and the school year of
1S04-190o was at an end
Certificates in the Palmer method of
business writing were conferred upon
Misses NJ. Greene. NJ Crilly. N. Groh.
M. Cochran, l. Perry. A Pannell, and
e Hill, and a gold medal for improve
ment in penmanship was drawn for by
these young ladies and won by Miss
M. Crilly.
| Gold medal for attendance was drawn
by Miss Mary Sweeney In the senior
department, by Miss Mary Brauner in
the intermediate department. and by
Miss Louise Griffith In the minim de-
partment.
Gold medal for perfect department In
senior department was drawn by Miss
Mary Harlow, and in the intermediate
by Miss Hazel Ale.
Prize for scholarship In first division,
senior department, was awarded to
Miss Ethel Mcdonald; in second divis-
ion was equally awarded to Misses Mary
Harlow and Georsana lift. and won by
Miss Mary Harlow
Prize for superior excellence In COM
position work was awarded to Miss Ger
trude Crilly.
Prize In freehand drawing was drawn
by Miss Alice Matthews.
Medal for perfect department was
equally awarded to the following
boarders: Misses L. Perry G. lift. 3.
Allen, F. Cowhig, v. Smith. E. Hamii-
ton. T. Waters. T. Hamilton. Margaret
Daily. Marie DAILY. T. Clugston. M
Beck. A Tutc. 3. Schiller. A. Bennett,
c. Mayer. and F. Evans. The medal
was drawn by Miss Teresa Waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

number by his wife and children. where
formerly he hal only his Office.
On Friday, June Is. the Aquinas
Catholic Association held a card party
on the lawn of W. s. Riley, 209 Second
street A large crowd was present. and
made the affair decided success. On
June Is a euchre party was given at the
same place by the Legion of Loyal
women. and the valuable prizes were
competed for by more than fifty cou-
pies.
Captain Hooper, of truck company G.
left this morning In company with w.
A. Coh!u. Tor Buffalo. where the con-
clsve of the Shrine will be held From
Buffalo the two friends will go to AL
bany, and thence down the Hudson to
New York. When they have visited
New York they will go to Atlantic City
for week. Captain Hooper hao his
furlough extended. and the trip Will
cover about twenty-five days, and many
more dollars.
On Saturday. June 10. Guy Morton
Nicely, jr.. was given a party at his
home, Eleventh and streets, In honor
of his birthday. After playing the DON
key game, at which Charles Boiler won
the prize. ths guests were served with
refreshments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

Edmund c. Mayo. of Richmond, Va,
is visiting his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. C. j. s. Mayo.
Miss Mary Stewart Cameron, of Red
Cloud, Neb., is visiting Mrs. Won Stein
meyer.
Mrs. Claude Warren is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A Blum
don. Riverdale.
Marie. the two-year-old daughter of
Matthew F. Halloran. is sick of fever
Miss Mary Owens. of Rockville, who
died at Columbia Hospital Thursday.
was a niece OF DIR. Charles A Wells.
mayor OF Hyattsville.
Miss Alice Tanner. OF San Antonio,
Fla. who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. NJ L. Halloran. for some time,
will stay a week in Washington.
Misses Alice and Lucy BeaIl and
Mary Erwin have been visiting friends
| in Virginia
Miss Evelyn ireland. OF Baltimore. Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Ma
gruder. Maryland avenue
Tho Prince George brass band gave
| it's first ball at the Pan Electric House.
| Bladensburg. Wednesday evening.
]. C. Ford and family are at their
former home. Louisville, Ky. and will
remain two weeks.
| Francis Quisenberry has engaged with
the Oliver Typewriter Company.
| The June ball at the Maryland Asrt-
| cultural College was the finest affair of
the kind ever held there. A large num-
Der of the young folks OF Hyattsville
were present.
| The district school OF Riverdale will
give fair on the 21st instant TO defray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
At Mulcahy-Gleeson Wedding.

Among those who attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Ella Gleason and DR..
Daniel D. MuIcahy. in Washington. last
week, was Miss Mary Harlow, OF this
city.
Mrs. L. w. Reed, of Duke street. had
as her guest last week Mrs. Charles
Carter, of Baltimore.
Among those who graduated in med
icine from Georgetown College this
year was Elvin c. Schneider, of this
city.
Justice Schneider, of this city, had as
his guest last week Herman Meyer, of
Germany.
]. r. Dove has bought from J. H.
Robey lot of ground on the east side
Of Fairfax street. between Jefferson
and Franklin streets. for $500.
Howard T. Coivin, secretary of the
Alexandria Trades Council. has re-
turned from Newport News
Miss Annie Ansley, who has been i'll
at her nome in this CITY, is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Franks, of
North Washington street, had as their
guest last week the son of James r.
Franks. Of Bloomington, ILL.,
Mrs. Harry w. Reed is recovering
from her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. King last week
had as their guests Col. and Mrs. Lit
telton w: T. Walker. of Norfolk.
Justice Julius Pelton, who fell down
the stairs at his home last week, is
improving.
The Rev. Fathers Tierney and Lack
ey, OF Falls Church: Patrick, Of War
renton, and Sullivan. OF Washington.
were guests of the. Rev. II j. Cutler.
at St Mary's Church rectory, last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Pastor Butler to Wed.

The members Of Keller Memorial
Southern Church. majority of whom
reside In the northeast section, received
last week wedding invitations to the
marriage of the Rev Charles H Butler.
pastor Of the church. and Miss Helena
o. Johnson. The ceremony Will take
place IN Keller Memorial Church next
Tuesday evening"
Miss Elise Hall. of Richmond county,
Va. Is visiting her brother. Luther r.
Hall, corner Of II and Twelfth streets.
The Rev. d. l. Blakemore, OF b15 E
street, returned on Thursday from War
renton. Va, where he went to attend
the annual convention Of the Epworth
League OF the NJ E. Church South. The
convention was In session for several
days.
d. c. Cook. financial secretary of
Federal City Lodge. l. o. O. F., was pres
ent at the meeting in Northeast Temple
on Wednesday night for the first time
IN ten weeks. Mr.. Cook broke his leg
more than two months ago. and is now
able to be about on crutches
The Mite Society of Waugh NJ. z.
Church gave a lawn fete on Friday
night on the grounds adjoining the par
sonage, under the charge of Mrs. o. c.
Boteler and a committee of ladies. IT
was well attended. the proceeds going
to the fund for maintaining the pas
tors house.
Miss Cecilia c. Dougherty died after
long Illness. on June 10. at her home.
906 Maryland avenue. Funeral services
were held at the home on Tuesday
morning, and at Holy Name Catholic
Church, where solemn high mass was
sung for the repose Of her soul. Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Northeast
Washington.

Mrs c. A. Moore, who has resided fol-
several months with her son, John B.
Moore. at 1924 H street, left the city on
tuesday for Lumber City. Pa. Mrs
Moore will spend the sumner months
visiting friends at Lumber City and 9th
er points in the Keystone State.
Mrs. Larry O'Dea, of 1921 II street.
who has been Ill for several months. is
about her home.
John II. Fulmer, of 1913 Sixteenth
street northwest, was reported sick at
the meeting OF Federal City Lodge,
/ o. o. F.. in the Northeast Temple on
Wednesday night.
Capital City Chapter. Roy.I Arch Ma
sons. held a stated conYocation In the
Northeast Temple on Wednesday night,
at which two candidates were initiated
Capital City Chapter numbers 100 mem
bers and Is in a fourishing condition.
S. +. Speer Is high priest.
On Friday evening an entertainment
was given in Northeast Temple for the
benefit of "Neighborhood House." 124a
H street. The entertainment was an
ginia Raymond. assisted by the members
of The Club Captain Gillian, In
charge Of the Neighborhood House, re-
turned last week from few days visit
to friends in Virginia.
Mrs. Eva Crane. of 1240 Maryland ave-
nue. is sick.
The infant child of James F. and Mrs.
Maria S. Hughes died on Tuesday at
their home. 1928 Bladensburg road.
Private Mcintosh, of Truck A COM
pany, Is entertaining his comrades at
quarters with three new coon songs he
has lately acquired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
COn9reSSnelgIIN

A merry party last Tuesday evening
attended q lawn party given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens,
at Oxen Hill. Md, for the benefit of
st. Barnabas Chapel, of that place, A.
]. FIlIius furnished a double team to
carry the party, which included Mr.
and Mrs NJ. J. Fillius. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wren, the Misses Nora. Edna, and Lulu
Boyer, Mrs. r. Pitts, Miss Bertha Speis-
er, Miss Mable Wheelock. the Misses
Pitts. and Carl Wren.
The lawn fete given by the board OF
managers. assisted by the Ladies' Guild,
last Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
for the benefit of the Esther Memorial
Chapel on Nichols avenue, was a sue
cess In every way. Music was furnished
by an orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Luskey, of Parke street,
are spending a week or ten days at
Colonial Beach.
Robert Cowan, son OF Mr. and Mrs
r. H. Cowan, who met with an accident
injuring his right leg last Sunday, is
reported much improved.
Major j. z. Bell. Major Averifl, Cap
tains Summers and King. and A E.
Mckay were recent visitors to the rife
range Of the National Guard OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Captain Luskey, OF chemical fire COM
pany No 6, is on leave and during his
absence w. II. beavers is acting cap
tain.
The Citizens Association will hold a
meeting at its hall on Hamilton road
next Tuesday evening, at s o'clock,
when business of Importance VIII be
discussed.
The eagle which was caught on the
river front below Congress Heights,
about four weeks ago by Charles
Burgess, Howard Humphrey and Charles
Mcfarland. is free again, as 1t escap-
ed recently from the residence OF
Charles Burgess. on Nichols avenue,
where IL had been held a captive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Some Personal Mention.

Francis NJ. Webster, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and family. are
occupying the house Mr. Webster pur-
chased Of William T. Hutchinson last
fall.
Homer F. Trip and family win spend
the summer at Sunny Crest.
J. Harry Cunningham returned re-
Gently from a trip to Greensboro, n. c..
where he went as delegate to the Fun
eral Benefit Association OF the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
Children's Day was abserved last
Sunday in Kensingtor by the Sunday
schools of both the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches
The ALI ha Mus spent Friday after
noon at Chevy Chase Lake, and had q
most enjoyable picnic.
Harry Francis Cunningham. who
graduated Thursday evening from the
Mckinley Manual Training School. left
Kensington Friday morning for New
York city, to accept a position with the
Erie railroad.
Recent visitors in Kensington have
been Miss Simms. Mrs. ]. E. Bradley.
and Mrs. B. F. Snyder.
The Finch Club met for the last time
this season with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Cunningham. Wednesday evening.
Of the many baseball clubs in Ken
sington the B. J. C.'s consider them
selves not the least in Importance, If
they are the smallest in size. They
played a similar team from Garrett
Park on Wednesday, with the result
that the Keasington boys won, the
score being IL to 8.
The Montgomerys played a team from
Takoma Park at that place on Tues
day, and also won villa a score of 5
to 9.
Philip Mcqueen has returned home
from Lehigh University, where he is
preparing for the degree OF civil en-
gineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Virginia Techs Here.

Sergt. Leo. T. Downey. Corporals
Charles NJ. Smith, William Hellmuth,
r. p. A. Johnson, Ralph McBurney.
Raymond Hoffman, and Cadets n. X
Rogers and Thomas II. Clark. OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. have re-
turned to their homes in this city for
the vacation.
Miss Halle Gatewood was the guest
last week of Miss Young at Old Point
Clarence Leadbeater has returned
home after delightful visit to Europe
Miss Mary Bruin. of this city. visited
Berryville last week. and attended the
wedding Of A. l.. Byrne and Miss Lena
Foley. Miss Bruin presided at the organ
on the occasion.
Miss Bessie Meyers. of this city, spent
some time last week visiting her sister.
Mrs. William Jensen, in Newport News.
Mrs. A. l.. Powell, OF Richmond. had
as her guests last week Mrs Robert
Eddington and children of this city.
D. R. Stansbury, Fred Klaus. P. NJ
Bradshaw. w. w. Sherwood, and W. E
Latham visited Lynchburg last week
and attended the session OF the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Miss Belle Griffin, of this city, had
as her guest last week Miss Eva Jones
of King George county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartels and child left
Alexandria for Baltimore last week
from which city they embarked for Eu-
rope, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Soodl1aa aldi19toml1'

On Monday and Tuesday evenings
Prof Murray gave his twentieth annual
musical recital at Naval Lodge Hall.
On Monday evening thirty-seven of his
pupils participated, and on Tuesday
thirty-four. The numbers were eener-
erously applauded by the large audience.
On Friday evening the Eastern Star
held business meeting In Naval Lodge
Hall followed by a banquet The ban
Quet hall was decorated with flags and
bunting. and the tables were tastily
adorned with cut flowers
The Bon Ton Dancing Club adjourned
for the season after a dance held In
Naval Lodge Hall on Saturday evening.
This organization has been holding a
series se dances at the above place dur
Ing the winter. and much credit Is due
the management for the able manner In
which they have conducted them
An event OF interest In financial circles
occurred on Thursday. when the East
Washington Savings Bank was opened
In the rear OF the building Of the Ma
tional Capital Bank. on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Company F. OF the Eastern High
School. which won the annual competi-
tive drill of the cadet corps, gave fare
L v
The hall was donated by Mrs. Deyer.
according to her custom. to the winning
company. Besides the officers and mem
bers OF Company F present were also all
the commissioned officers of the regt-
ment and few invited guests. In spite
of the extreme heat the dance was the
most successful that has been given by
any company during the year.
On Wednesday evening at tho bor,n 30
Miss Gertrude Trow. Alp Seward square.
the junior club Of the Eastern High
School held its final meeting. After
games and dancing had been entoyed
refreshments were served by the host
ess. Among those present were Misses
May Wells. Grace Turner. Josephine
Mccoy, Priscilla Hardesty. marguerite
Waller. and Adeline Bradburn: also
William Miller. Edward Oldham, sam
| uel Bryan, David Covell. Arthur Thomp-
son, and John Field.
The friends who have been VISITING
Mrs. Bessie Cohen have returned to
their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Students Give Dance.

The students Of the Episcopal High
School gave their final hop at McBur-
ney's hall last Monday night. The pat
ronesses on the occasion were Mesdames
j. r. Armstrong. l.. NJ. Blackford. w.
H. Bowen, ]. T. Burke, w. B. Danger
field, ]. S. Douglas, Louis Green. M. L..
Hooff. d. ]. Howell, A X. Hoxton. Hugh
Mcclure, w. Reade. C. II. Smith, C. S..
Taylor. and w. A. Smoot. il.
The men of St Marys Church last
week organized a choir. Among those
who will compose the new choir are
Messrs. r. L. WenZel, p. F. Downey.
w. i. Hoy, II. J.. Wheatley, ]. A. Nc
Dermott, James Roche, T. J. McFar-
land. r. T. Quinn, Michael Creegan, T.
H. Fegan, William II. GrenwelI, c. NJ.
Lennon. Joseph M. Monroe. NJ t.
Dwyer. Frank A Hoy. George Wash
ington Pettey. w. NJ DonelIy, r. NJ,
Pettey. DR.. E A. German. J. ]. Han
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Mrs. Green Entertains.

On last Monday night Mrs. Bergman
Green entertained at her home on Sem
mary Hill the members of the senior
class of the Theological Seminary.
Isaac 4. O'Brien, of the University of
Virginia, has returned home for the
summer.
Among those who graduated from the
University of Virginia in medicine this
year was Howard Hume, Of Alexandria
county.
Raymond Wolfe. after trip In West
Virginia, is spending few days in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Wildt, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Lille
Wildt, left Alexandria last week for
New York, from which city they en-
barked for Europe.
Ben Wheatley was in Baltimore last
week on business.
Miss Gault Norton, who has been
visiting friends in Bluemont, returned
home last week.
Miss Catherine McKenna, of Wash
ington, paid a visit to friends In this
city last week.
Miss Mary Dangerfie1d. Miss Sara v.
Dangerfield. and Miss Hattie Taylor
served tea to their friends at the Alex
andria Golf Club House last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

the expenses of recent improvements
made necessary on account of increased
attendance.
Louise, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bowling. is Ill.
Miss Lucy Mayo gave a luncheon
Thursday In honor of her guest, Miss
Virginia Johnston. OF Baltimore
Several young people went on a straw
ride Tuesday evening, which ended with
dancing and refreshments at the home
of George Mccormick.
Mrs Won Steinmeyer entertained Col
onel and Mrs. MCGEE at a luncheon
Monday in honor OF her guests. Mr.. and
Mrs Cromwell, of Snow Farm. Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Owens are at home
after a delightful two weeks spent in
the mountains of West Virginia.
John E. Hawkshaw has returned
from Providence Hospital. but his
health is not much improved.
William H Benton, of Hyattsville,
has been appointed chief engineer OF
the Anacostia, Surrattsville, and Bran
DIVINE electric railway He seems
confident that the road will be built
inside Of two years. It will prove of
great benefit to the lower part of this
county.
The Rev. S. Ward Fighter delivered
a very instructive sermon at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday. the sub
ject of which was "On Guard" It was
appropriate to the Children's Day exer-
cises held on that day.
The Colored Baptist church at Rla-
densburg had a brass band to assist In
its Flag Day program "Wednesday even
ing