davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19
JUDsoN BACK FROM WEST.
Thinks the Commissioners Salaries
Should Be Raised.

Engineer Commissioner Judson returned
this morning after a trip to the middle
west for the benefit of his health. and
declares that he now feels as "fit as a
fiddle
"A lot OF things seem to have hap
pened around the District building while
L have been away" remarked Maj.
Judson.
He declared that he sincerely regrets
the prospective loss of his two colleagues,
Commissioners Mcfarland and West. He
understands. he added that in justice to
themselves and their families neither Mr..
Mcfarland nor Mr.. West can afford. for
financial reasons. longer to serve the Dis
trict.
IL is the belief of Maj. Judson that the
compensation of the Commissioners
should be raised so that good men. when
secured, can be induced to remain in
office.
II think the District will he fortunate.
indeed. he added. Iii il can secure as
their SUCCESSORS gentlemen as upright. as
earnest and as devoted to their work as
have been Mr.. mcfarland and Mr..
NcSk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19

Quotations given below are for Iargs
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. S2a33:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
30a31; Tennessee. 30.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy. 33a34.
Western firsts. BLAZE: seconds. 2sa2sIs.
Process. fancy. 27a2S: fair to good, 2oa
%. Store-packed. fresh, 22a23.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large. 16A a16%.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per Ill.,.
Is: hens. per h.. 10; roosters, per
lb, 8; keats. per lb., 12a16; turkeys, per
h., 17a171s; ducks. per H.. 12a14.
H.. 1Sa20: hens. choice. per h.. 1Sa14.
ROSTERS, per h., 10; chickens. spring.
per h.. 16a17; ducks. per h., 13a15.
vEGETABLES.-Potat No. 1. per
bbl, 2O0a2.25; sweet potatoes, per bb!..
1.50a2.o0; vans, per bbl.. LOCALES: GU
per bu., 80; cabbages. per 100, 3.oOa
400: brussels sprouts. per Of, 10a12:
eggplant, per crate, 2.00a2.50: squash.
per Dbl. 75a1.OO; Florida squash, per
basket. f.75a2.OO: Florida squash. per
crate, 225a2.o0; string beans. per bas-
60; tomatoes. home grown. per box. 30a
lbs: radishes, per 100, 100: peppers.
per bbl, 5Oa1.OO; new beets. per bunch.
2a2s;, new carrots. per bunch. 2a3:
lima beans, per Of. 35; turnips. per
box. %; turnips. per bbl., IS.
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples, per Dbl.
=. 0Oa5O0; oranges, Cal. per box, 3.ooa
400; oranges, Fla, per box. 2.O0a2.1J;
grape fruit. per crate. 3.o0a3-50; pineap-
pies. per crate, 2.0Oa3.OO: grapes. Con
cord, per basket, 10: grapes. Delaware
per basket. Is: grapes. Niagara. Pc
basket. 1Oa14; alligator pears. per crate.
= .50a3.00: cranberries, per box, LISA
ESQ; cranberries. per bbl., 6-50a7.5o:
walnuts. per h., 1 X.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay. western.
mixed. 15.OOa16.50. Straw, rye, bundle.
straw. rye, machine thrash
10.OOa1100; straw. wheat, per ton. 6.50a
Z 90: straw, oat. per ton. 6.J0a1.O0
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt..
5.25a5j0: medium, per cwt., 4.OOa4.s5:
ordinary. per cwt., 3.OOa3.5o. Hogs. per
cwt, gross 1.O0aSO0. Sheep, per h., "a
4; lambs. spring, choice, per H., 1a7l
medium. per H.. 612aI. Calves. choice.
per h.. 90 medium. per H.. Sa9.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. washed
free of burrs. per h.. 33a3J: wool un-
washed. per h., 2Sa29. Hides. gree.
per h., L.; hides. dry. per H.. 14a15;
green. each. 75a1.15: calf
skins. green. each. 1.30a1.5 80: dry flint
hides. per h., 15a16: dry sailed hides.
per H.. Halo
GRAIN.-Wheat. new, per bu.. l.OOa
LA Corn, shelled, per bu.. 65a12; new
ear per bbl.. 3.25; old ear, per bbi
425 Oats. western white, No. =, per
bu., 4Sa53: oats, mixed. per bu.. 4oa.5o
Bran. per ton. 23.O0a25oo Middlins.
per ton, 25.0Oa27.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19

So great is the demand for Christmas
Red Cross stamps that the National Red
Cross Society has increased its order to
100000. 1t was originally intended to
place 3O.OOo,OOO on sale, but requests for
stamps have been coming I'm so fast dur
ing the past few days that it was decided
to have an additional ten million printed.
The demand for the stamps comes from
all parts of the country. but unusually
heavy orders have been received from
the middle west. 1t is thought the Cherry
mine disaster has been instrumental in
increasing the general interest in the
Red Cross. although the stamps are to
be sold for the benefit of tuberculosis
camps only.
Life Insurance Companies Aid.
Miss Mabel r. Boardman said today
that gratifying number OF orders.
amounting to several hundred dollars
have come from life insurance companies
which desire the stamps for use i'm their
December mails. All such requests that
come to Miss Boardman at the national
headquarters here are referred to the
local societies. as the proceeds from the
sale or stamps in each city go TO the
tuberculosis camp of that city.
Although the people of Illinois are fur
nishing all the funds necessary for the
relief of the sufferers from the Cherry
disaster and have announced their will
ingness and ability to do all the work,
Miss Boardman has received several let
tiers from persons in various parts Of the
country who wish to send clothes for the
families of the miners. They are being
forwarded TO Ernest L. Bicknell. national
director of the Red Cross. who is at
Cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19
Over 100 Admissions to st. Eliza.
beth in Last Fiscal Year.

Reports received at the War Depart
ment from the superintendent of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane show
that during the past fiscal year 1856 per-
sons were admitted to that institution on
account of service in the regular or vol
unteer army of the United States. Those
admissions consisted Of four officers ard
1OS enlisted men on the active list, two
retired officers. two retired enlisted men.
fourteen former enlisted men OF the reg
ular army forty-nine former volunteers
and twelve military convicts.
There were eleven commissioned officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19

Amos w. Kimball, Capts. Albert c. Dai-
ton and Elmer Lindsey, quartermas ters'
is appointed to meet November ID at the
general depot of the quartermasters de-
partment, Philadelphia. for the purpose OF
examining and reporting upon sucn
samples Of olive drab kersey cloth as may
be submitted to the board by bidders
Naval Orders.
Lieut. r. Williams. to Michigan.
Medical Director T. II. Streets, retired
from naval retiring board. and wait
orders.
Passed Assistant .Paymaster s. l..
Bethea, to Connecticut.
Assistant Paymaster F. E. McMillen,
from Connecticut to navy yard. n. Y.
Chief Carpenter G. j. Shaw, from Mn
nesota. and wait orders.
Carpenter C. r. Barr. from Franklin
navy yard. Norfolk. Va. to Hancock,
navy yard, New York.
Carpenter w. r. Thomas. to Lancaster,
navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Carpenter F. J. Wilson, from Pike to
Independence, navy yard, Mare Island.
Cal.
Carpenter A. @. Merrill. to Wabash.
Carpenter c. P. Baker. from Galveston
to Independence. navy yard. Mare 10.
land, Cal.
Carpenter A. Bledsoe. from Annapolis
to Philadelphia, navy yard. Puget sound
Wash.
Carpenter S. L. Lovett. to Wabash,
navy yard. Boston.
Carpenter J. G. Mcpherson. to indie
pendence, navy yard, Mare Island. Cal.
Carpenter H. v. c. WetmOre. from
Carpenter NJ. NJ. saylor, to Independ.
ence. navy yard. Mare Island, Cal.
Carpenter H. Duthie. from naval sta.
Carpenter w E. Fitzgerald. from Mis-
souri, 10 Wabash. navy yard. Boston.
Carpenter d. A. Shea, from Olympia
to hancock. navy yord. New York.
Carpenter j. l.. Jones. from navy yard,
Philadelphia. to Minnesota.
Machinist p. ]. Scion. from navy yard,
Norfolk. Va. to Wisconsin.
Lieut.. Com. Fl. III. Hough, from the
Idaho to the Virginia.
Lieut.. E. w. Mcintyre, when discharged
from treatment at the Naval Hospital
Mare Island, Cal. to wait orders.
Lieut.. J. V. Babcock, to the South Caro-
lima.
Midshipman E. r. Norton. from the
New Hampshire to the Paducah.
Midshipman { NJ Dolan; from the Pa
Midshipman X. G.. Thomas. from the
Paducah to the Wisconsin.
Midshipman j. A. Nelson, from the
Wisconsin to the Paducah.
MlQSnlpman II. VI. hammers, from the
Stringham to the Dixie.
Passed Asst. Surgeon r. G. Heiner
from the Albany to the navy yard, Mare
Island, Cal.
Chief Carpenter C. S. Taylor. from the
Connecticut to works OF Maryland Steel
Company, Sparrows Point. Md.
Chief Carpenter ]. IL. Gill, from navy
yard. New York, TO the Connecticut.
Carpenter w. Fl. Sampson. to navy
yard. Boston.
w. II. Crap appointed a paymaster's
clerk in the navy, navy pay offlce, navy
yard. Norfolk, Va.
q. A. White, appointed a paymaster'i
clerk in the navy. navy yard. Norfolki
Va.
G. McBlair. appointed paymaster's
clerk i'm the navy, United States Atlantic
submarine fleet.
Commander c. r. Salisbury, TO COM
mand Mohican and Monterey.
Commander II. p. Jones, to naval sta
ton. Cavite, p. l.
Lieut.. s. b. Thomas. from Maryland 10
Naval Hospital. navy yard. Mare Island.
Cal, for treatment
Gunner w. Cronen. from the Rainbow
and Fret Torpedo Flotilla In California
Capt. II. W. Carpenter, NJ. c.. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19
Wind Against Hounds.
Old Slot Machines.
a Tia" London chronicle

From th,. London chronicle.
Penny-in-t 1.-THE slot machines. most OF
w. regard quite recent inventions
hut t@ey were really known in London
eighty years ago. a newspaper OF
- 'ober ~. IS.9. describes one then in
ia the London coffeehouses II
shaped like a tobacco jar and stood
table. \ penny dropped in the
sic: depressed lever. released "A iocx
and evolved a ripeful OF tobacco. Peo-
pie tried TO cheat that primitive ma =
chine. just as they eudesvor to circum :
vent the elaborate and scientific ones
IF today, for the writer pointedly adds
that "a half-penny will not do the
trick" and the deposition OF the half
penny lo.cs both his coin and the ex-
0ectcd tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19
MANY WILL JOIN IN THE HUNT
PROMISE OF EXCELLENT SPORT
FOR CHEVY CHASE HUNT.
Out-of-Town Riders Expected at
Meeting Tomorrow at Old Pierce
Mill, Rock Creek Park.

Whst promises TO be one Of the most
aftrPct Ne features of the season with the
CncvN chase Hunt will be held tomorrow
tho old Pierce mill, in Rock Creek
- K. where the field will gather. AS the
weather j. now good for drag hunting
and 2iVes promise OF excellent sport. il is
expected that the field will be large and
brilliant one. Some riders from out of
town will join the hunt. The accessible
ity OF the meet will give the spectators
AN opportunity TO enjoy the first OF the
sport with little Inconvenience.
The hunting this year has been very
popular and successful. especially the fox
hunts. The sport yesterday. while well
attended. was marred by the high wind
The riders breakfasted at the club at s
O'Clock. and at 10 o'clock the field gath
cred at Potomac Post Office, Md. Among
the riders were Mr.. Knut, Mr.. Legare
Mr. Johnston and the master Some Off
GERS from Fort Myer who had been in
vited. thinking there would be no meet
"n account of unfavorable conditions
waited for a better day.
Wind Against Hounds.
Curran, tie huntsman. cast his hounds
ina q large cover and worked toward the
river. but with no luck. due partly TO his
Icing unable 10 work his hounds up wind
However In the neigh bOrhoOd OF the
oil Maryland Cold Mining Company's
plant. the hounds appeared to have
struck line, but were unable to follow
II. even though assisted to direction
Icy pasSersOy, who said that a fox had
i"en seen there recently. About noon
= ie' no better luck the master called
: bounds off and took them back 10
Il. Kennels.
This country L. said 10 be an ideal fox
rIting country. and as the farmers all
there are many foxes. another fixture
, n he arranged for this section when
"a reasonably fair weather, the hounds
Mould have ITO trouble in killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19

of the army under treatment at the hos
pital at the beginniI Z of the fiscal year
During the year six officers, including one
officer OF the Medical Reserve Corps on
active duty. were admitted and three
were. relieved from treatment. There
were thirteen officers under treatment at
that institution on June 80. 1902 The en-
listed men on the active list were all dis
charged from the military service soon
after their admission to the institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19
LIST Brigade, Marines, Philippine Islands
to naval station Cavite, p l.
Naval Movements.

Naval Movements.
The gunboat vickshurg has arrived at
San Joe de Guatemala. and the collier
Marcells has sailed from Newport News
for New Orleans.
The torpedo boats Warden, Porter and
Biddle have been placed in reserve at the
Charleston navy yard, and the torpedo
boat Stewart has been put In full COM
mission at the navy yard. Mare Island.
The gunboats Helena and Samar have
arrived at Swallow. and the collier Ster-
ling at Newport News. :.
THE torpedo boats Thornton, Tingey and
Wilkes have sailed from Pensacola for
Charleston.
Prohibition Of Gifts.
BY direction OF the Secretary Of War.
Gen. Bell. chief of staff. has issued a cir
cular to the arm calling attention to the
statute prescribing summary discharge
for any officer. clerk or employe of the
government who solicits contributions for
q gift or present to a superior. or for
any officer, clerk or employee who receives
such gift or present from others In gov
eminent employ. The practice Of re-
ceiving presents from persons not in the
military establishment. or in the employ
ices rendered" says Gen. Bell, though
not expressly forbidden, is opposed to
the spirit Of the statute and for that rea-
son Is not approved by the department.
The requirements Of the statute above
cited Will hereafter be strictly observed
in all branches Of the military establish
ment."
Illness Of Capt. Baldwin.
Capt Murray Baldwin. sth United States
Infantry. has been ordered to the Walter
Reed General Hospital near Brightwood
for observation and treatment. A board
Of Ave medical officers. with Lieut.. Col.
iered to make a careful examination into
the physical condition of Capt. Baldwin
to govern the future action of the War
Department in his case.
To and From the Philippines.
The following named officers of the
Medical Corps are relieved from duty in
the Philippines Division. and will proceed
to San Francisco for further orders:
Maj. Deane c. Howard, Capt. George
NJ. Ekwurzel, Capt. William L. Keller,
First Lieut. William II. Richardson, First
Lieut.. Edward II. Jordan and First
Lieut.. Oscar F. Davis.
The following named officers of the
Medical Corps are relieved from duty at
the posts designated. and will proceed TO
the Philippine Islands for duty:
First Lieuts. George +. Adair, Fort
Wood. New York: James s. Kennedy,
Fort Bliss. Texas: Alpha NJ. Chase. Fort
st. Philip, Louisiana, and William F. de
Niedman, Benicia Arsenal. Benicia, Cal.
INSANITY IN THE ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19

Amos w. Kimball. Capts. Albert c. Dai-
ton and Elmer Lindsey. quartermaste,s.
lie annointed TO meet November 10 at the
general depot of the quartermasters de-
partment, Philadelphia. for the purpose OF
examining and reporting upon sucn
samples Of olive drab kersey ciotn as may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19
rs SHOES-Unequaled at TT
BOOTS AND
STORM SHOES

The only COMPLETE line south
Of New York. Best Wearing
Oualities-lowest known prices.
Boots-in kip, calf, grain or
rubber.
High Storm Shoes-best wearing
grades of tan or black viscolized
feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19
Rife Matches Postponed.

The rife matches which had been ar
ranged for the colored High School Ca
diets. to take place on the rife range OF
the National Guard Of the District 81
Columbia at Congress Heights tomorrow,
have been postponed until next FrfdA1.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
HUM GOPATHS GATHER
Speakers Sag School Has Fulfilled
It's Mission.

Homeopaths from all parts of the United States
20 the number Of about two hundred and fifty at
tended the twenty-seventh annual dinner OF the
Alumni Association of the New York Homeopathic
Medical College and Flower Hospital last night.
the Waldorf-Astoria. Dr. Walter Sands Mills, SO.
the POSTMASTER
DR.. John Prentice Rand. SO. retiring president OF
the association, speaking on the future of hOmGOp
athy said that il had accomplished its mission in
the field of medicine and would hold It's place until
something better discovered. He pointed out
that the death rate of cases treated by the
homeopathic school of medicine smaller than
that ef cases treated by the dominant school.
Criticism of homeopathy, said DR. Rand. was
made by those who have not taken the trouble TO
study it. When you strike out homeopathy. he
said, from the curriculum of the college you
strike out the cause OF the colleges existence"
Commissioner Hebberd told of the improvements
and additions being made to the Metropolitan Hos
pital, on Blackwells Island. II was his purpose.
he said. to stamp the hospital a homoeopa thc
institution for all time. The Commissioner said
that 1t was also his intention to name the new
buildings being added to the Metropolitan Hospital
after some noted homoeopath. The two buildings
being built. at the of about 100000, for the
treatment OF tuberculosis Mr.. Hebberd added. will
accommodate one thousand patients.
Other speakers were Dr. Clarence c. Howard, Dr.
Royal S. Copeland dean of the faculty; DR.. Mel
bert B. Cary. president of the board Of trustees.
and Commissioner Hebberd. of the Department Of
Charities. The menu OF the dinner follows:
MENU
C1oyisses
Potage A I'Oseille.
Raids, Olives. Celeri. Amandes saleez.
True riviere
Pommes de terTe hollandaise.
Rs de steele
Medallion d'agneau. sauce Colbert
HaHcots saUtes beurre.
Sorhet fantaise.
Potrins de teune pintade r0tie
Salads Waldorf
C5laCeS assortiss
Petits
cafe
White Rock. Mogt < Chandon
White seal. Very Dry.
A Ia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The Messrs Shubert have secured the American
rights 10 a musical comedy called a Persian
Princess now being produced the Queens
Theatre London II Will be given here next season
All arrangements have been completed for
Friars' festival 10 be held this afternoon At
the New York Theatre. Victor Herbert and his
orchestra will be a feature OF the entertainment
All the well known players now in the city will
contribute The tragic incident will be a revival of
the ever popular melodrama of Nellie, the BeaUti-
ful Cloak Model"
Frederic Lewis has been engaged for one Of the
principal parts in the drama called "On the Eve"
which will he one Of next seasons novelties.
The musical mixture called The Queen OF the
Moulin Rouge" will be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House next week.
novelty at Hammerstein's Roof Garden this
season will be a reproduction of scene the
beach at Atlantic city. There viii he n huge tank
Of water I'm the centre and there during the inter
mission Annette Kellermann Will give her exhibi-
tions of swimming and diving.
Charles Frohman has informed his New York
Office that A. W. Pinerc is writing play for
Ethel Barrymore. 1t is said to he radical depart
ure in subject and treatment. from Pinero's recent
dramas. It has not yet been named. but Mr.. FrOh-
man has arranged for its presentation next season
at the Empire following brief return engagement
OF Miss Adams in her present play.
Cohan & Harris will produce next season
musical comedy called "ConstantinopIe." the work
of George Parsons and Charles ]. Gebest-
The male players in Sham" and in The Third
Degree have formed baseball mines and will
pete this morning. at Van Cortlandt Park. for
bottle of cd Burgundy that discovered re-
Gently in Charles Burnham's desk.
Donie Toye. reputed TO be "double-vOiced"
singer will be one of the attractions week
the Plaza Music Hall
Mrs. William Morris is arranged varied and
amusing entertainment for the inmates of the
Manhattan State Hospital on Wards Island. Julian
F,ltinge Edith Helena. Villa Holt Wakefield Cliff
Gordon and others will be there.
IIenrIetta will close her engagement in
sham at Wallack's Theatre a week from to-mor-
row night on that occasion it will be the Tooth
performance of sham: souvenirs in the shape OF
embroidered parasols will be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
PARK TREES DYING.
More than go 900 Dead an RrOOkIyn
No Remedy Knoun.

Park Commissioner Michael ]. Kennedy. who has
charge Of the parks of Broo>>in. said yesterday
that all OF the sixteen thousand chestnut trees in
other species. had been killed by a tree scourge
the disease was discovered in Forest Park five
there. 1t has also caused much damage in Pros
pect Park Brooklyn. Fruitless experiments have
been made in Washington TO find agency which
will check its spread
According Mr.. Kennedy. the disease attacks
the inside the bark. He said the appearance
the park would be altered only slightly when
the trees were cut down, IL the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment would grant an appropria tion
replace them with young trees.
Henry Smith. Commissioner of Parks for Man
haitian and The Bronx. when asked yesterday as o
the condition OF in the parks under his care
and IL the same growth which has killed the trees
in Forest Park had been discovered in the parks
under his supervision declared that UP to the pres
ent time no such disease had been noticed in the
trees in Central Park.
In The Bronx. however the Commissioner said.
we have noticed that some Of the chestnut trees
are affected in the The disease
seems TO be a sort of funEous growth much the
same as cancer in a human being. and there is
known remedy when once a tree becomes affected
thus II attacks the tree directly under the bark
and eats its way into the heart, reducing the wood
TO state of decay. The government experts have
advised us that the only thing do when the
are thus attacked is to them down. for II they
are allowed 20 stand the other trees will be af-
fected"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ALICE BRAUN, of Waterloo Iowa, known
IN musical circles as Rose Ettinger. died suddenly
in London yesterday. She had sung in Europe for
the years.
L. NATHAN JOHNSON. of Worthwhile n. Y. for
many years one OF the best known commercial
travellers in the state died Wednesday night at
Worthwhile He was sixty-nine years old. II, was
prominent in the Masonic circles of Easte.t Sew
York.
MARJORIE CALDWELL WESTINGHOUSE.
daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. Herman Westng
house Gied yesterday at the hcne OF her parents
No l39 Riverside Drive. She was fourteen years
o,d u Herman westinghouse is the vice-president
Of the Westinghouse Air Brake Company, No. 165
Broadway
LORENsO CROUNSE, Ex-Governor of Nebraska,
died AZ his home in Omaha late last night. after
long illness.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
APPEAL FOR oUIETER HOLIDAYS.
Fairgrounds Congress Would Replace Noise
with Folk Dancing and Singing.

Pittsburg, May 13-An appeal was made at the
Fairgrounds Congress to-day for some better form
Of celebration OF national holidays. The nation
advised TO replace the noise and danger OF
July and the disorder Of New Years Eve A plan
was suggested whereby holidays may be made
the objective Of varied and correlated Industrial oc
cupations. well the incentive 70 practise folk
dancing. choral singing and dramatic and literary
expression.
The delegates visited the industries OF Pfttsburg
this afternoon. and tonight entertained by
the Pittsburg Playground Association at special
festival Of folk songs and folk dances in Carnegts
Music Hall The congress will close tomorrow
with great play festival and MAY celebration at
Schenley Park. in which over one thousand school
children will take part