davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
Real Estate Transfers

81. IS. square 1859. and lot 9. square
1868. S5.04472-
Sixth street northwest. between P and
V Uss&leq 'lsB9QluOs 4a9Qs qlU99lJII
:ZlOL sIgubs 'OF loI t55Y 9TIH o. -Xn %
uislsusAoH II UpUI9Ff-s1s7Ils q pug
Sixth street northwest, between d and
z streets-Job Barnard ct al, trustees,
Q streets-F'rank T. Rawlings ct al 70
Jesse W. Rawlings, part original lot 6,
TO Abraham FISHER, part original lot o.
square 457, $l,40o-
Addition to Congress Heights-Frank
Z. BUtterfield ct ux- TO Nellie Z. Fetch
er, lot A. square 6070; so.
Lanier Heights-William a. Gordon,
trustee, to John H Howell, lot us: s.
10 Victor s. Clark and sCharles E Ed
gertOn: so.
DObbins' Addition-Annie ". EdgertOn
ct al. 20 John H Howell, lot IS, square
d John H Howell conveys same prop
eTty 10 George f. Stewart: SO.
SIP Second street sOutheast-LInnfe f.
Larkins to George E. Stewart. lot y,
square 765. $40
Willard street northwest, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
George Z. Stewart to Linnie f Larkins.
lot 22e, square Isl, SO
Pennsylvania avenue southeast be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Clarence b Hight ct ux- to Samuel E
Mason. lots 70 70 p, square 107S, SO.
III + OurteenIn street nOrLnN6Sl--JeS Se
/. Haskell ct al. trustees. to Willard
MetZger. lot Z, square 203. SO.
Twenty-first street northwest, between
L and NJ Streets-W. Wallace Chiswell,
ct al, to Claude E Thomas, lot s..
square 100, SO
Mattingly Tract-Harry B Wilson et
al. to Gilbert and Edna N Young, lot
/ I, square 2S35. SO.
County-CharIes T Graft TO Florence
l @. Graf. parcel 21S over IS, $500
137 n street SOutheaSt-Patrick J JOr-
I dan ct ux- TO Joseph y. HOrnbaSer lot
/ 40. square IA. SO
/ Pleasant Plains and HOlmead Estate
/ Jeanette r. Lehman ct al. to Harry 3.
| Wilson, part Of Pleasant Plains and
| part lot 3, HOlnead estate, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
MORE EXECUTIVES
FAVOR THE CHANGE
West Virginia, Tennessee,
and Alabama Added to
Long List.

That the proposed constitutional
amendment changing the date Of the
inauguration to the last Thursday in
April viii receive the necessary approval
of three-fourths of the State Legisla-
lures IS indicated by letters from the
governors promising support 10 the
movement.
The following communications were
received today by Commissioner Mac
farIand, chairman of the national com
mittee.
Governor William z. GIasscock, West
Virginia
Il shall be very glad to serve on your
committee and am heartily in favor of
the proposed change of Inauguration
day
Gov. Malcolm r. Patterson, Of Ten
nessee:
'I am in receipt OF your favor, asking
that I serve on the national committee
on tho proposed change of inaugura-
ton day. / accept this appointment,
and will be glad TO cooperate with this
committee in bringing about the much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

North Randle HighlandE-American
Security and trust Company, trustee, to
William Sloatfield, lot ID block 5457. SO.
Griswold's Addition TO Anacostia-
James T. Harrison e. ux to Charles
c. Wilson. lot 80. SO.
Pierce street northwest, between
North Capitol and First Street-Martha
Jordan ct viz. William, II Grace Early,
part lot II, square go, $40 Grace. Early
conveys same property 10 Martha and
Marie Jordan so.
Meridian Hili-Edward W. H-hiteside
ct al to J. Maury Dove. lot 81, block
4, SO
HoImead Estate-Zachariah T. Somers
ct al, trustees, to Harry =. Wilson,
part Of Pleasant Plains and part lot 2,
HOimead estate, so Same to same, parts
OF same tracts, SO
Massachusetts avenue northwest, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets-F1Or-
ence P Kline ct vir, Lane Bruce, 10
Adelaide l. Patrick, one-half interest
in part lot il, square south Of DO SO.
Fourteenth street northeast, between
9 and = eets-Wiliam o. Ray To
Frank NJ. Cons az, lots l99. 203, 204, 206.
square 1854, SO. Frank NJ Conser ct
ux to Wilton J. Lambert and William
~ Hin, trustees, same property, $40.
30O4 2 street Observation-Disclosures p.
Stealey ct ux. to Michael Benin, lot 206,
sG.1aTe 1871, SO.
p street northwest, between Twenty
nth AMI Twenty-siXth streets-Michael
Benin e TX to Clarence P. Stealey,
part lot 20. square 1263. SO
Dent place northwest. between Thirty
third and Thirty-fOurth StreetS-Henr
Latin TO Philip II. Christman, part lot
219, square 1913. 80 Howard L. Christ
man ct uX- convey same property tC
| Philip II. Christman, SO.
ngleside-Frederick $ Smith tC
Harry NJ Dante, lots % and q, block
| I. SO Harry n. Dante conveys same
! property to Charles Schafer, SO.
South Kenilwortk-JOh2 L Clutch et
ux. to Samuel Gibson AMI Ella VI. Glib.
/ son. lot 90, square 5l55. 81
I So mt Philip and JacOb-Jchn Lee u
! Caroline J. Hill, part, SO.
Connecticut avenue terrace-FultOn r
/ Gordon ct ux. 20 Leo A Maschauer. lots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
SAYS CHAMP CLARK:
"A SPADE IS A SPADE"
Frankness of the House Minority Leader Endears Him
to Republicans and Democrats Aike-He
Throws Bouquets to Payne.

One Of the traits OF Champ Clark
which endears him to Republicans and
Democrats alike is his frankness- II
he likes a man he says so. If he thinks
a man is a liar he says so. For in
stance. although himself one Of the
most profound students Of the tariff, Mr.
Clark pays tribute to Serene z. Payne
by declaring on the floor of the House
that the chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee knows more about
tariff than any man on top Of TIE
earth
In his speech on the Payne bin he
paid tribute to the energetic efforts Of
such members Of the committee as
LOngworth, Fiji, and Crumpacl0er IN
their desire to ascertain the facts. OF
Representative FOrdney of Michigan.
who outpoints John DaIzelI as a high
protectionist. he said:
IF Fordney had his way the tariff
bin would consist Of one sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
ITCHING SEEMED
TO Be INCURABLE
Terrible Red Patches on Face and
Arms Made Victim Ashamed 10 be
Seen Suffered Intensely for Ten
Months-Expert Treatment Gave
No Reflective Sets of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES
ENTIRELY CURED HER

About two years ago I contracted
eczema and suffered intensely for about
ten months. At times l thought
would scratch myself to pieces. My
face and arms were covered with large
red patches, so that l was ashamed to
go out 1 was advised TO go 70 a doctor
who was a specialist in skin diseases,
but received very little relief. tried
every known remedy, with the same
results. ] thought / would never get
better until a friend Of mine told me to
try the Cuticura Remedies. SO / tried
them as the last resource, and am very
glad that / did, for after four or five
applications Of Cuticura Ointment l was
relieved Of my unbearable itching. l
used two sets Of the CutiCuTa Remedies
Soap, Ointment and Pills., and l am
completely cured. ! always recon-
mend CUticura to any one that is suf-
fering and in every case it seems to cure
Miss Barbara Kral, 629 Mt. Pleasant
Ave-, HighIandtOwn, Nd, Jan. 9, 'O8."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
PERMITTED TO COUNT
HIS MONEY IN JAIL

Edward Walker. alias c. r. Roberts,
will remain in jail with the privilege Of
counting all the money he thinks he
has until an investigation is made into
the condition of his mind. He is son
Of a former mayor of Altoona, Pa
Walker is charged with failure 10 pay
two board bills, one at a hotel. where
his account now stands at $40 and an
other to Mrs. Sarah a. AUbert OF 10
Maryland avenue northeast, o whom
he is alleged to owe $42-97. Walker has
a good education and says he s an cleo
trical engineer.
He gave his confidence to Judge Null
lowry this morning when he told the
court that the entire natinal guard OF
Alexandria, Va all OF whom, he says,
are his friends, called on him and LETT
friNiug gifts of several thousands dol
lars. SO the court decided that walker
might enjoy himself counting his money
for a brief period while an examination
is being made into his sanity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

namely: or all articles produced in
the United states let the duty be alb
solutely prohibitive-' -
Mr.. Clark, in the same speech, was
equally frank about the outcome OF the
last election He said that the chair
man OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee was scared into a declaration for
tariff revision" The fears resulted IN
tariff plank IN the Republican plat
form. he added.
But there was no need for that
plank, continued the minority leader.
The widespread popularity Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt was such that he would
have carried that election for Taft II
you had ignored the tariff altogether"
Speaking of the man who is now on
his way to shoot in the African jun
giles. Mr.. Clark addressed this remark
to the Republicans:
He's gone. and some OF you wish
that he'd never come back. Pm sorry
he went away Why2 In ninety days
he would have kicekd up such row
that you could not have told a Repub-
lican from a Democrat when we got
through with this BILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

FOUND
ILL IN HIS ROOM

Albert c. L1m, Of 40 Belden avenue
was found unconscious in bed in his
room in a lodging house at 35I PenUsyI-
vania avenue northwest. this morning at
$50 O'Clock He was removed IN an am
bulance 70 Emergency Hospital, where
he revived sufficiently 10 give his name
and ask that relatives in Chicago be
nOtiefid.
1t was said at the hospital that he
might not live through the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
HEARING FOR CANT.

Fourth r llice Precinct on the charge Of
having s.oian several hundred dollars
worth Of Government property from the
squad room. NJ Company =, Second IN
fantry, at TIE Center Market ArmoTy.
will be given a hearing in the Police
Court tomorrow morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
THREATEN MANUFACTURERS

ORANGE, N j., March 25.-Following
the riOting which has been IN progress
all week by the striking hat factory
employees OF F. Berg & Co., il has be-
come known that members Of that
millionaire firm had been threatened
with death if they did not give up their
fight against the union label. In ad-
dition threats to burn their homes have
been maze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
$4,000 IS REPAID
BY MARY GARDEN
Squares Debt For Her Edu-
cation Eleven Years
After Making 1t.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The latest
trouble of Miss Mary Garden, the Sa-
lone and That's OF the Manhattan
Opera House. had to do not with Oscar
HammeTstein nor any Italian soprano,
but with David Mayer. of Chicago, a
retired merchant. who with his wife
had advanced Miss Garden $4,000 for
her musical education. That was
eleven years ago. Miss Garden at that
tine was a choir singer in Chicago
and was about to START for Paris to
| learn 20 sing and to act The Mayors
were interested in her-they had been
friends of her father-and they be-
lieved she had talent. They furnished
the money necessary for her grounding
herself in her art, and she not only
grounded herself but made a big sue
cess.
Refuses Details.
| Miss Garden will not go into details
on the subject-which she insists is a
/ private matter. But about two months
ago Mr.. Mayer, impatient for his
| money and believing that the So
prano now was making plenty TO pay
| him. demanded ii. Miss Garden was
willing to pay but preferred to return
| the amount installments-"S3O,000 is
not found every day on a street cor
ner." she expressed it, and there was
more trouble. Before the argument
was ended there were threats OF a suit
| to recover the money
The amount which Mr.. Hammerstein
pays his leading French singer never
has been made public, but II may be
Z said that it s more than $1,00e a n sht.
/ and when the opera season in Thirty
! fourth street and in Philadelphia and
/ in Boston closes she will have sung in
the neighbOrhood Of fifty times
Interest Liberal
| There were communications of a
more or less acrid character between
the Mayors and Miss Garden, and then
the soprano did little scurrying about
| to her banks and sent to Chicago q
check for TIE lump sum Of $4,000 plus
the interest Just what this interest
was Miss Garden viii not say, bat she
is perfectly willing to say that il was
good and lberal-and considerably
more than s per cent. 1T came tc
much more than the principal" de-
ClaFed Miss Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
LITTER Of WATCHES
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Old Offender Given Year
and Half on Two
Charges.

Joseph Lewis is another visitor to
Washington who believes in changing
ones name according TO the weather
man, and he faced Judge Mullowny this
morning TO tell the court just how easy
It is to lift" watches that belong to
somebody else.
The court succeeded in convincing Mr..
Lewis that 1t is just easy 10 slip over
on the folks that do that sort fthing
a nice little mileage book good to take
the bearer out to Uncle Sans Uni
versity of Hard Labor for as long as
the court may please. SO Mr.. Lewis
will spend the next year and a half
in Jail
Has Police Record.
Lewis, who is said TO hold a police
record in Boston and Quincy, Mass,
under the name of ]. G. Honey, had a
clever way of appropriating other per-
sors' watches.
Last October Lewis. or Honey. went
Keller, 1924 Seventh street northwest,
told the proprietor he had called for
his watch which had been left to be
mended. and pointed out the watch in
the repair case He said his name was
Smith. Lewis described the watch
infinitely and IL was handed over to
him aftetr he had paid the small price
Tor repairs.
1t developed afterward that Lewis had
visited the shop. familiaTized himself
with the contents of the case and had
seen the name of Smith attached 10 the
watch When the real owner came 10
claim his property the theft was discoT-
cred.
Works Same Scheme.
Later Lewis visited the shop of John
Keppler, another jeweler. and working
the same scheme he said his name was
WOOD and procured another watch. Just
about two minutes after he had got
away with the watch. the owner, who
IS connected with the Southern Rail
way, called to get it.
Lewis was walking along the street
last Saturday when Mr. Keller, the first
1eweler to suffer at his hands, Tecog-
nized him and had him arrested. In the
first case Lewis got a year in Jail, and
for the Keppler theft he was sentenced
70 $50 days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
NEARED CENTURY MARK.

MIDDLETOWN, Nd, March 25.-Nrs.
Ann Catharine SCHNEIDER. tie oldest resi-
dent of AIiddletown valley, died at her
home here early this morning. aged
days
Her husband David SCHNEIDER, died
ffty-three years ago Three children
survive Mrs Isaiah J. Toms and NJ 50
Maggie SCHNEIDER. MiddIetown, and
Theodore c. NJ. SCHNEIDER, of Washing
ton, d. G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

to be desired change in the date OF i'll
auguration."
Gov. 3. 2. Conner, of Alabama:
Il was present on March 4 lasl 81 the
inauguration, and L scarcely ever saw
such unfaVOrable weather-a regular
blizzard. : fully concur with your COM
Inittee that the date should be changed
70 the last Thursday in April. and will
gladly cooperate with the committee
in securing the change"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
NO COAL STRIKE.

WINNIPEG, March 5.-There VIII
be no strike OF coal miners Of Southern
Alberta and Southern British Column
bia Miners ana operators have reached
Ga agreement at Mcleod, Alberta. The
miners get better wages and hours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
BALKAN ROBBERY
is INVESTIGATED

Detective Barbee is investigating
the robbery at the home Of Mrs. Annie
W. Balkan, 1925 G street northeast.
According 10 Mrs. Balkan, her house
was entered at noon yesterday and
practically all her jcWelry stolen.
When she returned home from shop
ping she found everything in her bed
room topsy-turvey- Investigation
disclosed that the bureau drawers and
closets had been ransacked and every
thing OF value taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
HARK FROM THE TOMBS.

Stranger. pass on, re'er waste your
time
On bad biography or IOorer rhyme;
Surcs,
And what l was is no affair OF yours,
-Epitaph in old New York graveyard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

other remedies faiI. Guaranteed ALSO
lutely pure and may be used from the
hour Of birth.
f-uttcura 6eap (25c). Ointment f5Oc), ReEolvene
1gCc1 and Chocolate Coated Pulls (25c). are sold
ihrouehOut the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp.
sole PTnps l37 Columbus Ave. Boston.
~ Mailed Erce. Cut.cura Book On Skin Diseases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

n ent, pureS I an q
sweetest Of EN- olli-
ents, afford immediate
relief in the most dis
tressing forms Of itch
ing, burning. scaly and
cTusted humors, ecZe-
mas, rashes, infiamma-
tons, irritations and
chafngs Of infancy and
childhood, permit rest
and sleep and point to
q speedy cure when all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
Fretful Babies
Suffering from Skin HumOrs,
SOOthed TO Sleep by
CutiCura.

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
Potatoes, Peck, SOC

Marshail's Kippered
Herring, can. Ice
A. & p. Goldfish,
bricks ..........-10e
Fat Norway Mackerel.
each .............7e
Kits of Mackerel, s
lbs. ...........S1.25
FIaked Fish, pkg. sc
Fancy Tag BlOaterS sc
A. & p. Brand COIum-
bia River Salmon
can. zoe and 121ze
Fancy Lobster,
tin 25c and 40c
BeardSley'S Shredded
Goldfish ...........9 Sc
Mustard SardineS,
sc and 10c
Imported SardineS,
homeless. tin soc
Imported SardineS,
Elk. Quality, tin 15e
Imported SardineS,
tin " zoe
Imported SaTdineS,
tin ............. Toe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

The cost on these goods is higher
than for months past. and still adj
vancing. Our price is the same as
before the advance:
Premium Hams, pound. $50
Auth's Hams, pound $50
Auth's BonelSss Bacon, pound. $50
Berkshire sliced Bacon, ID. box. zoo
Premium Bacon, pound. ......2 oo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

All good grades "a stock. Our
two leading specials:
Senate Blend g lbs. S1.15),
Id. .......... .25c
Congressional Blend Is lbs.
S1.00), 10. ............ Soc
Other grades, h.,
15c, 2Oc, SOc, 4Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

DuEheeS SaAdU DEtS-
sing, bottle, 1Oc,
23e and S9c
A & 2 Jams, Jar. Ice
Belle of Boston Baked
Beans, can ..... SC
ChOeOIatina, can Ice
Candles. each. &c and &c
CampbeIPs Prep. Nus
tard, large Jar. e. Ice
CampbelPs Soups, 3
cans --..2 Oc
Iona Corn, can. ..... Sc
Lima Beans, ID. ... &c
MarrOwfat Beans, Id &c
Red Kidney Beans,
dried, Id ........ &c
Navy Beans, H.. DC
Yellow Eye Beans,
Id -. a..... &c
Rolled Oats, h.. ... 4c
Potatoes, peek 49,. soc
Royal Baking Pow
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL LEAD FIGHT
AGAINST IMPURE MILK AND FOOD

PASADENA. Nov. 16.--That the con-
servation Of the public health is a
legitimate field of endeavor for women's
clubs was agreed upon this afternoon
in the presidents council of the Los
Angeles District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, whose convention is being
held i'm the Shakespeare club house in
this CITY,
1t was brought out that the Los An
geles women's clubs already are CO.
operating with those who have charge
of food and milk inspection and whose
work touches upon the public health,
and throughout the coming year other
clubs of Southern California will do so
to a large extent.
The meeting this afternoon was rather
informal in character, being devoted
to a discussion of the management of
clubs and organization of clubs for
work of the character mentioned. The
list of topics included Faults In Re-
porting Conventions to Clubs" "Ques-
tons on Department Work." Best
Methods of Reaching Clubs by Corre-
spondence," Public Health Educa-
tion," DR.. Rose Bullard, "Northfield
Hall" Mrs. Fred Hooker Jones.
Dienitares Present
Mrs j. b. Hume, state president, and
Mrs Barrie and Miss Morse, state sec
retaries, are in attendance at the COLI
vention. Mrs. Hume extended greet
ings to the delegates upon being in
troduced this afternoon. There were
sixty seven clubs represented and about
100 delegates present, and the meeting
was presided over by Mrs. r. j.
Waters of Los Angeles, the district
president.
Following the meeting the delegates
were driven about the city in automo-
biles for an hour. They are being EN-
tertained at Hotel Maryland.
This evening a delightful reception
was rendered the visiting delegates,
the hostesses being the members of the
four Pasadena clubs, the Washington
Heights Study club the Pasadena
study club the South Pasadena I'M
provement association and the Shake
speare club.
Tomorrow's program is as follows:
10 a. m.-Call to order. Invocation,
Rev. DIR. James A. b. Scherer.
Address of welcome, Miss Lauretta
Barnaby.
Response, Mrs. Russell j. Waters.
Report of program committee, Mrs.
Arturo Bandini.
Report of recording secretary, Mrs.
Abbot Kinney.
Report of corresponding secretary,
Mrs Fred Hooker Jones.
Report of treasurer, Mrs Walter
Peck.
Report of auditor Mrs. l.. r. Hogue.
Presentation of state and federation
officers
Address of state president, Mrs.
James b. Hume.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
LOCAL AMATEURS TO
GIVE GRAIL LEGENDS

One of the most ambitious attempts
ever made by a local company of am
ateurs will be the Coming and Pass
ing of Arthur" from Tennyson s
"Idylls of the King" to be given as
a benefit for local charity under the
auspices of the Woman's guild of All
Saints church at Woods hall In
Highland Park Thursday evening.
The beautiful theme of the Grail
legends has been the motif of this
novel arrangement of the life story
of King Arthur, from his mystical
coming to his supernatural passing.
The important events in the career OF
this perfect flower of knighthood will
be presented in a series of twenty liV-
ing pictures, reproduced after the
manner of a mural decoration or
frieze, suggesting the Holy Grail
Frieze," by Sir Edwin Abbey, in the
Boston public library The scenery
and costumes, all of which have been
made especially for this occasion,
were designed and executed by some
of our best known landscape and figure
painters. The arrangement of the dra-
matte reading from "The Idylls" ac-
companylng the pictures, as well as
the general conception of the idea, is
the work of T.. c. Maxwell, curator
of the Blanchard art gallery. Mr..
Maxwell is at present directing re-
hearsals for a Christmas play to be
given free for the children of the set
tlement homes, which will demonstrate
the work of the Children's Education
al theater as it is carried on by Miss
Kays in New York.
over forty prominent society and
college young people will take part
in 1.-THE Coming and Passing of Ar
thur" The Wagner music, which will
be a prominent feature of the even
ing. is being selected and arranged by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
MISS LAURETTA BARNABY,
President of Pasadena Shakespeare
Club, hostess club to visiting
delegates

Report of credential committee, Mrs
s. ID. Randolph.
Report of new clubs.
Greetings from president of Ventura
county association, Mrs, John Burson
Luncheon.
2 p. m.-Greetings from past presi-
dent, Mrs. Florence Collins Porter.
Report of chairman OF history and
landmarks, Mrs. Arturo Randini.
Address. 1.-THE Story of Our Native
Tribes" Rev. DR.. George L. Spinning.
Discussion.
Indian songs, Mrs. Marx Miller.
Reading, "Tuyo," Miss Elizabeth
Young.
Dinner to officers and delegates by
Shakespeare club, Hotel Maryland, G
o'clock.
$3.50, Presbyterian chuch-Organ re-
cital, Morton f. Mason; prelude to
"Parsifal' (WagneD; (a) "Barcarolle, -
%; Ave Maria" CDethier); solo, Aria
lie Cid" (MasseneD, Nuncine Sabini
Bittman: address. "City Planning.
Rev. Dana Bartlett; introduction and
greeting, Rev. Malcolm ]. Mcleod.