davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01

During the long winter months
your system gets clogged with impur-
tiles. You feel tired and llstless.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea elm
mates all poison, makes pure blood,
increases vitality. For thirty years
the surest Spring remedy. Tea or
Tablets, IS cents. Townsend, the
druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
hi. nrIlnna Mant ahlna.

Londnn. Mar So.-While the house
Of commons was debating the naval
question Monday. the voters Of TIE
Croydon dihtfiot eonvinclnglT register
ed their opinion BY electing as mem
Dor Of pariiAmen Sir r. +. Herman.
otSt eaassrvative. Who aiFocatod
ne building Of eight Earlhipa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
GUARDS SURROUND
TURKISH LEGATION
ReVOlutioniStS in TeheTan
Seeking Refuge Shot.
Turks Protest.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. l3-The
shah has thrown a Gordon around the
Turkish legation in Teherau, today S
dispatches from that city say. and the
police are shooting the Persian revolu-
uonists who are seeking refuge in the le-
CATION Several have already been killed,
The Turks have protested against the
action, but the Shah says that so long
as he is not Interfering with the lesa-
tiou itself, me is within his rights and
viii continue. The matter has been re-
ported 10 C0ustauunOp.e and it is prob
able that an official objection viii be
made.
The royausts have recently won sew
eraI fights Iu the northern part of the
empire. and entire towns are reported
deserted. their popuIace fleeing toward
Russia to escape the vengeance of the
rovaIist leaders. whose brutality is in
creased 10y the Ions list of revolution
lists victories.
,rhe rebel forces at Tabrlz and Ispa,
han have sent word 10 the Russian ana
English diplomats, at TeheTaus LhaL II
will be useless for these diplomats 10
arrange any reform scheme JnaL does
not include constitution, as the reVolu-
tOuaTy leaders VIII continue lAe pLtt7siit
warfare IF the demands for constitution
are ignored. These cities have also Is
sued a fresh proclamation calling on
other cities throughout Persia 10 JONI
the fight for freedom
Foreign diplomats Iu IeacTau are Stitl
convinced that the reVoiuuomsJs VIII
Intimately succeed, and the majority or
them are said 60 have iudlcateV To the
shah the necessity OF eventually }leld-
iug 20 them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY. FTBRTlRT 10. 1909

g. streets northwest. a sufficient number
o. south bound cars each having
seating capacity of not less than thirty
Tour aC UltS. 90 maintain ucadWdy of
not more than one and three-uUarteT
minutes between the hours of S and s. 40
"a. ma. ON all days EXCEPT SUNDAYS and
holidays. and sufficient numbey Of
north hound cars, each having q seat
ing capacit- Of not less than thirtv-fCur
duultSr 10 maintain a Roadway II not
more lhan two and half minutes be-
tween the hours of 4-30 and 900 p, IN.
Capital Traction Lines.
THE Capital Traction Company shall
be required 10 operate on what is known
as the Fourteenth street line, between
Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest, and Fourteenth street and
Park road, a sufficient number of NORTH
bound cars. each having a. seating ca
pacity OF not less than forty adults. to
maintain headWay Of not more than
five minutes leaving Fifteenth street
and New York avenue, between the
hours u 400 and 600 o'clock D. IN. OH all
days except Sundays and holidays This
schedule Shau De entirely Independent
Of and supplementary TO the schedule
now maintained by cars being operated
over this line during the hours men
toned from points south and east of
Fifteenth street and New York avenue.
The AuacOstia and Potomac River
Railroad Company shall be required TO
operate on what IS known as the LEV
enth street line between Eleventh street
and Monroe stI Get northwest, and Ninth
and + streets northwest, q sufficient
number of mouth bound cars having a
seating capacity of not less than thirty
four adults 20 maintain a Roadway of
3%i minutes between the hours of f.3O
aLC 6.3J D. M. on all days except Sun
days ard holidays; and. sufficient
number of south bound cars. each hav-
ing a seating capacity of not less thar
thi"ty-fOuV adults. TO maintain head
way OF "a minutes between the hours
of 10 and a. 10. on all days except
Sundays and holidays
City and Suburban.
"Tbe City and Suburban Railway
Company shall be required to operate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
Quality of Mercy.

The Incl)ieut riot was finally quoted
10y Master Of Ceremonies Peters, who
told the crowd that the quality of mercy
would not bee strained If they concluded
that the artist was more TO be pitied
than ceusured. Order being restored.
an Illustrated song, 'AIy Brudder SyI-
vest was put on. and was well re-
Ceiycd, its rendition being accompanied
by whistinE and The soft pat of feet
marking time.
After this the SNOWFALL Quartet it's
color balyiuE its name, took the stage
Its work was so good that several en-
cores were demanded, ana the four
were forced to continue warbliug until
their repertoire was exhausted.
Following this, q plaYlet called "The
Doctor was perpetrated upon the CTiti-
cal audience. 1t had not proceeded very
far when large number of the specta-
tors began yelling that they were sick,
and that 1.-THE Doctor was TO blame
for d..
He received much grstuitous advice 10
'be8- it, 20 a hospital and when some
body shouted he was going TO call an
ambulance, THE Doctor" fled preCipi-
lately from his office, leaving behind in
his flight the tools OF his profession.
w och consisted of three bottles of col
ored water and a s,apstick for admins
terins corporal punishment TO those SUI
teruE from 'S!dtjtIs.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
HEPBURN RATE BILL
SCORED BY MADDEN

Representative Madden of Illinois
treated the House H. a long dissertation
ou the Hepburn rate law this afternoon.
during the course of which he declared
the law Go bee makeshift legislation. a
deception to- Tie public, and several
other things not calculated to increase
the average citizens respect for the
law.
Sir. Madden gave q long and analytical
discourse on railroad rate legislation and
severely criticised Congress for failing To
enact real remedial laws
lie declared that the Hepburn law
could never D. held uI as one Of the
strong act. Hl DongTcss-tlat it could
never De accused of having had my
thing 90 DO with prccipitatng the panic.
and that ITS eufnTceWCnt-Or uouenf0I e-
neut-Woulo make little difference 20
the business o. the railways.
From uDDra.dIuE Congress for its
alleged laAne-- iu the passage of this
act, Mr. Madden turned his attention to-
the general public which, he said. was
n deep ignorance regarding railroad
matters generally and could not under
stand the most simple proposition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
PRESIDENT CHECKS
SPEEDY TRAINNEN
Train Late, But Engineer
Is Denied Signal to
Hurry.

Company TO make up the four hours
lost in leaving Hodgenviue, and the
special bearing the President and party
passed through here soon after s o'clock
today, suU behind time
This refusal Of President Roosevelt t.
permit them 10 run at full speed was =
distinct disappointment 10 the men fa
charge of the train, VINO. knowing MS
penchaut for record breaking. had hcped
TO make a record for ground covering.
that would stand on this division for
q Ioug time.
President Roosevelts party was ac-
colpanied by General Nelson. former
Governor Folk, and the Collier party
as FAR as Louisville. where the latter
were left ON the run into Louisville.
the President, Mrs. Roosevelt. and
daughter took luncheon with Pobarr
Collier and Clarence 81. Mackav. Gov
ernor Folk was one of the party. and
a silent toast was drunk TO the memory
OF Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today
TO the CudaHy Packing Company for
repairs to -13 Seventh street northwest
architect, James T. otis
TO the United States Storage Company
for concrete brick. aud stone ware
house. mt 81S-f-U T.uU street northwest;
architect b. Stanley simmons. builders.
Baltimore FeTu Concrete Company. cs-
iimated cost El1HU0H
80 Georgetown University for repairs
To hospital building u THiriE-HfJ
street contractors Georgetown Eleu-
trio Machine and Gas Company, Csu-
mated cost, $l,lg0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
STOCKS WERE VERY STRONG,
WITH GAS AND RAILWAY
PREFERRED IN LEAD.

The sensation came III Washington
Gas. It's affairs before Congress are
apparently more to the liking of its
friends and stockholders. When il was
first called it sold at IS, and then &c
moved 1875 with 49, for a small lot, as
compared with 1854 the high point OF
Thursday, the last business day. George
town Gas sold at 1872.
Railway, preferred, was active 70 the
extent Of 30 shares at 90 to e15k, as
against s92s bid and SOS asked on Thurs
DAY.
Mcrgentbaler jumped to 2l3 from an
opening at Pill.
Other securities were steady and
strong. a fair business was transacted
in bank shares at 2I9 for metropolitan.
10 for Commerce, and 1gSd20t for Ma
tlOnal Savings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
TODAYS PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric As,
S10auUSSit. S3.0GHNsl4
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 5009 190gJ, 5oQ90, 10Qso.t.
550g8ls. 5U0aas, 50d9Ola 10a90lz, loue
1U0g05z
Washington Gas, 10d12, 25G1Sas
Georgetown Gas. lf0u55.
Mergenthaler. lod2ul2, loH2lllz, lgQ
-lZlz ltUZl3.
Commercial National Bank sans.
National Metropolitan Bank. 1g02lg.
National Savings and Trust, 1u290
16VI14S.
Potomac Insurance, Z5U54.
After CaIl-EeIl Telephone Of Penueyl-
NaHia, lGalg24
Capital Traction, 1012I.
Washington Gas, 5U1Si.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
PHYSICAL VALUATION
IS URGED BY LAMAR
Florida Congressman Asks
Greater Power Also in
Rate Making.

Representative Lamar of Florida to-
day delivered a vigoIo Gus speech ON the
necessity for early revision of the inter
state commerce. law, directing himself
20 three features. He said the law is
practically worthless, and the commits
sion of seven $4,000 commissioners hard
ly more than ornamental till more pow
ers are granted. lie demanded
That The commission be given power
to suspend effectiveness OF a rate an
nounced by a railroad. pending inyesti-
CATION of its reasOuahleness.
That a physical valuation Of the rail-
roads be authorized at once.
That the commission be given power
over railroad classifcations. so it can
if desired, make a complete classidca-
ton
Mr.. Lamar has been able as attorney
general for his State, TO gain intimate
knowledge of the workings Of railroad
laws, state and Federal and he told
much from his experience which highly
enlightening. He called attention to tile
fact that though he voted for it DE
denounced the Hepburn bill as de
fusion and a snare" He continued in
part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
HUSTLING "NEWSIES"
SEEATEATER SHOW
Washington Times Enter
tainS Enthusiastic Audi
ence at the Majestic.

The Washington Times Something
Great Show was voted the greatest
ever by the 1S00 ''newsies'' who at
tendedjt this morning at the Majestic
Thester. The entertainment is given
semi-annually 10 the boys whose hus-
thing 10 sell the paper gives il the
largest circulation in the city. J. H.
Peters, Of the circulation department
of The Times, was aided this morning
by the services Of Frank B. Weston,
manager; Z. B. WaUingford, stage
manager, and William Otto Dolan, mu-
steal director. at the Majestic Theater
At the conclusion of the performance
the boys showed their appreciation Of
the kindness Of the Majestic manage
ment by giving rOusing cheers.
Get the Hook
To witness the bandon with which the
youngsters gave themselves up to the
er5l condition in the art OF how TO have
good time. From the rise OF the cur
tain they were on the job with the
hearty laugh and the loud handicap and
even when an embryo comedian failed
to make good or q future Caruso crack
ed on a high note the shouts of get the
hook and chase him to the stable"
We're more the product of merriment
than Of disapprOval. And when one
of the 'EeadlineTs' made a hit-weU
the cheering of political mass meetings
and conventions is al the sOUghing of
gentle ZephErs compared with the rOaTs
that went up from those lusyy young
threats strengthened by vOciferOus daily
calling Of de Times"
The program was of varied character
and was rendered almost entirely by
Tho Times honey boys" II consisted
of buck dancing, solo and quartet sing
1uE, pl2ylets. Instrumental selections and
Illustrated songs AdOlphus King, a
buck dancer, led Oft the entertainment
and his eftOr.s were demons, lively ap-
preclated. The EeEt artist failed TO put
the ball over the plate and the catcaUs
that aCcOm"anicd his hurried exit would
u whistle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
COMMISSION HURLS
STREET CAR BOMB
Orders Companies to Give Perfect Service for
Old Violations Recommended on Data
Already Gathered

on what Is known as the-NOrth Capitol
street line between Fifteenth and e.
streets northwest and North Capitol
and T streets. a sufficient number of
east and nOTthbound cars. each having
q seating capacity of not less than
tiirty-four adults, TO maintain a head
way of not more than two and three
quarter minutes between the hours or
4.3O and p. IN. on all days except sun
days ard holidays; and sufficient
number of north and eastbound cars,
each having a seating capacity of not
less than thirty-fOur adults, 10 maintain
# Roadway of not more than two and
tnree-QuaTter minutes between the
hours of 4,30 and p. IN. on all days eH-
Cept Sundays and holidays"
Following is the substance OF the Or
ders relating to equipment and sanitary
condition of cars;
The Washington Railway and Elcc-
trio Company shall keep the cars Oper-
atinE over all Of its lines In such proper
condition as 20 reduce TO minimum
the noise Occasloued by the operation OF
said cars, and 1t shall keep the curves
at Dupont circle. Seventeenth and +
streets nor Invest, and Seventeenth and
n streets northwest sufficiently Well
creased go as to reduce 10 a minimum
the noise 0cCasioned by the cars pass
ing around said curves.
Air Brakes Required.
mo car shall be operated over the
tracks of the Georgetown and TenIcy-
town Railway Company within the Dis
trict of Columbia, unless the same is
equipped With an approved type Of air
brake, in addition 10 the oplinary hand
brake. the brake rigging Of the tWs
systems to ne independent Of each other
using separate brake rods, but the
truck levers, brake beams. and shoes OF
1.-The two systems may be- Identical.
'The air brake shall ~ used in the
operation of these cars and the hand
brake shall be kept I'm perfect order and
shall be tested at least once on every
round trip made by the. car.
The commission orders that ION and
after MAY I, 1903. the Georgetown ana
TenleytOWn Railway Company snail
have all of it's cars operating in the
District of Columbia clean. sanitary. and
I'm good repair, and shall so maintain
them thereafter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
Boy Soprano

John Leach, boy soprano sang In q
sweet voice, 'Nly Dream Of the L. s.
A" The audience Joined in the chorus.
and made the auditorium ring Wit the
Volume, If not the harmony. OF the
song. Rufus Washington proved i'm
self ana all-around entertainer. He be
gan by singing Big Chief BaItIcaxe DID,
followed this with some buck dancing.
and concluded with q solo upon the
mandolin. AfJC- this the Snowfall
Quartet was called upon for a return en-
gagement, and their selections We're
heard with as much favor as at the first
rendering. Joe Levi then sang
SmaTty. and Joe Waters did some eN-
CCticnt d8uciHg
Every boy taking part in the enter
JWument was given "a prize by MI. Pc
.Iur~- who promised that the next show
would Zoe even better than the one ten
uercd the boys today. At the end of the
program the boys departed, declaring
that the time they had had was all 10
dc elegant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
Fruits

FruIts-gppIes, fancy brands. per biol. s400
s5.Qos grapes Malaga S5.50a7o0 per key
Crau1eTries. per bhl-, Sl5aISi oranges.
boNi S1.Caa2.5gi piueappIes, per crate. Sl15a
go grape fruit per crate s.. JOa3.5J tanEer-
5ues. $500 q stray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
Vegetables

eEetables-t'otat0es, per bu., 50CaSL %. p0-
Sl-6yz-. 81 turllUs, per box 15aigc. turni ps.
per buL, 1905 Tu-abas1s. per box Sl-55
carrots. per sack. Sl--sal5J5 cUclmbers.
per basket. S-.ula#u15 cabbage, per le1 Ils.,
s--3la--1ss CaullLluwer. per basket Sl.51aZ. IS.
celery, per loz. stalks 6gcasl.-5. onions. per
Gu, gllasLg45 onions, per bbi.. So,
pumpkins per bbi-. 50a55cs squash per
u1I., 75casl COS string beans per basket 1.0ua
-.ags tomatoes Florida per crate. g. OQa8.5U;
spinach, per bbLs S.55a--0y. kale per Dbl.
s#easlu1, .srtuce. FloTida, per basket SlZ58
S.5p- Tal.zlls. per 100. Sl0ga2oJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
Poultry

Live PoIItry-Chilkeus spring. small per
TO-, Llal6Cs large, per TO-, 1aal6c5 hens l&allc5
ROSTERS tcs ducks, large. per TO-. 1-8l3c-
turkeys, toms. per 10. lScs hens. per 10.
1sae9e.
DRESSED neutrality-suspicious., spring small
Fer TO- l&s-Hgs large, per lh.- lt3Ise- hons.
per Ib l8aI5cs ro.aters. per Ib-- Sagc; turkeys.
uudTaWu, toms per TO-. Isal5-s hens per lb..
-1z21C, ducks, Iarse. per Ib.. Ilal5cs small.
usT 10. ,lZal4ci geese. d.. 10al-c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
Dued Fruits and Nuts

Dried Fruits-EaIsius UableJ. per box. Cd.
fancy sultanaas per 10. t-zc. Imported. Sui
>-uas. per TO-. y-zaL1l. ETuues per I8. 5l1age.
vluun, per l1-r l5c1 peaches. per Ib-. 1t-aIg1.
apIlcotz. per 3D., 8al-c5 apples eFap5ratedJ,
per TO-. Sc. isun dried. per I1. a.
NuJs-lSLeIEdJ Escans. per 3D.. 5sc. all
uonds per d.. 31asacs walHuts, per 3D.. SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
GREAT PLANS MADE
FOR OLD HOME WEEK
Indications Point to Affair
Being Biggest Event
Held in City.

From present Indications "OId Home
Coming Week" which VIII be celebrated
i'm Alexandra from April - 60 May j.
VIII be the largest thing or its kind that
has taken place in this city for many
years.
According to the program as already
arranged the entire week viii be given
over 10 a carnival and there win be
street paprades and concerts every day.
The grand parade VIII take place on
april 30 on which day George Washing
ton Park Will be dedicated. This pa
rade viii be composed OF three diyi-
sious. civic, industrial and military.
On May / there win Doe the dedication
OF the chiidrcn's Fairgrounds and
grand carnival, ending at night with
fancy ball
The following committees have been
appointed to cooperate with the gem
eral committee during "Old Home
Coming Week"
From Serepta Lodge No. 46, Knights of
Pythias: G. Armstrong, Y. PeeIe and
Warren Zimmerman.
From Osceola Tribe of Red Men: e.
NJ. SchWab. A j. Butcher and J. \.
Ewalc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
Live Stock

Live StocE-Cattle, extra per cwt., s. 5ca
$50 medium. S4.sla5.5g5 ordinary. s-.5088. g9.
huEs per CwL, gross, S5-59a6-15i ordinary,
per cut-, S5.ulaJ.1y5 sheep prime. per h..
saJy5 ordinary. per 10. Sasc5 lambs
choice, per I1.. 6alc; medium per
H.. 5-za5cs common, per lbs 5a5.zcs calves
prime. per I1-s s--aslze, medium per TO-. Ils
.asCi common. per To- Ga5izc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
Dressed Mca

Dressed Neats-Hams, country cured Der
Ib.. 14aI5Cs beef. fore quarters. per To-. GAZE
hind quarters. sal-e. ribs lgalsci loins. 10aIfcs
hogs, small peg cWt. $3.50. mediums.
per cWt.. $780, pork l.ius per TO-. re:
bacon. per l5.s l5alfc5 sausages. per H.. gaIgc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13

A meeting for men will be held at the
Young Peoples building, iu South
Washington street, tonic. row afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The address Will be de
livered by Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, mem-
Der Of Congress from Nebraska and eci-
tor Of the Omaha World-HeTald. al
Hitchcock VIII take for his subject THE
Value of Character" During the after
noon a solo will he rendered Dy Miss
Ethel Grimes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13

George Nails, an employc-at the Alex
andria Fertilizer and Chemical Com
pany. was the victim of an accident yes
terday aftern Don which may result in
the loss of his finger. MI Nails, vino
was working at a press, got the FORE
finger Of his right hand caught In tie
machinery, and II was badly mashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13

Gardner J.. B0Othe, special commits
si0ner. has sold to- r. Fl. Finke a house
The price paid for the property was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13

Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows Of
this city. last evening attended the Ma
sonic fair in ArmOry Hail. as did the
members Of Canton Lodge, of Washing
ton, who gave a fancy drill This even
ing the Alexandria Glass Blowers Union
VIII attend. The awarding of prizes VIII
take place tonight as viii the closing
ceremonies
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
CATHOLIC LADIES'
AID ANNIVERSARY
Twenty=Second Jubilee to Be
Celebrated With Dinner at
Key Route Inn

OAKLAND, June 2.-The twenty
second anniversary of the organization
of the Catholic Ladies aid society, No.
l, will be celebrated tomorrow with
dinner at the Key Route hotel. The
list of invited guests includes His
grace Bishop O'Connell of San Fran
cisco; Rev. Father Hannigan, the
grand chaplain Of the Ladies aid So
ciety: Rev. James Ta,-lo-. s. J., brother
OF the late NJ $. l'--f le0..-e. who was
the founder of branch No. /. and rsss,
father Edward Dempsey, pastor of St
Marys parish in which the branch is
established
Among the prominent members of
the society who will be present are:
MRS. Ragan / of San Francisco, the
grand president. C. L. A s.; Mrs. Mar
garet Dean and Mrs. A. c. McDonough.
past grand presidents; Mrs. NJ. Smith
Oh san Francisco, grand secretary.
Among other prominent charity work
ers TO be honored are: Miss Frances
lennon of the Associated charities;
Mrs. John Walker of the Methodist
episcopal Ladies' aid society," Mrs. C. S.
Chamberlain of the public playground
commission; Mrs. Coffee of the Jewish
penevolence society; Mrs. Neppaeh of
byrne OF the Catholic humane bureau
and Miss Beatrice Mccall. probation
officer.
MISS Mary Barr, a past grand presi-
dent, Will preside. The committee in
cnarge is as follows: Mrs James
Feneran, chairman, Mrs George Clark.
Mrs. L. Ryan, Mrs. Albert Smith. Miss
Katherine Maher and Miss NJ. Cannon.
Mrs. j. Jordan is president of branch
No. 1.
tBlshop O'Connell and other guests
Will address the company, and there
Will be songs by Mrs. Arnold Gala
garis. Miss Alice Lung, piano recital
by Miss Cecil Cowles, and the reading
or an original poem by Miss Mary
Lambert.