davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,
LUBOW-FELDMAN

Mir Nathan E. LuBow and Belle H Feldman of this city were united in marriage Sunday night at the East Washington avenue synagogue bv Rev. M. Wittenstein. Relatives ana friends from New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and this city were witnesses of the ceremony. After the marriage service a wedding dinner was served at the Little Hungary res- taurant at which covers were laid for 125 persons. The dining room was tastefully decorated for the occasion Bentley's orchestra furnished music Mir. and Mrs. LuBow are spending their honeymoon in Boston. MT. Lu- Bow is the proprietor of the Sterling hotel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

household is the loud. hoarse and metallic cough of croup. No mistak- ing it, and fortunate then the lucky parents who keep Foley's4 Honey and Tar Compound on hand. H. w. Cas- children are troubled with croup and hoarseness, and all we give them is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I always have a bottle of it in the house." l.. F. Curtis. >135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Where was you last night? Car boretting at the Atlas, of course!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
|EE$ Es @ @sIhoughAt,s,Rda T, :,sl@l j .:!l?! ?!I!! Qfl1lID AI0S R08E2Z N Z4E0kIEzzX
I F,- .

NN investigation made in a middle A Western city disclosed that tooth picks were farmed out to tenement houses to be nicely encased in paper wrap
 pers, so that their sanitary appearance might make us feel comfortable in using
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Verdict Excessive.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in action, quick in results. Will cure any case of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach of medicine. No need to say more. l.. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Lawrence. Mass.-HarIan Wood bury Whipple, father of the taxi'' and former president of the A. A. A.. was buried today. Stricken with paralysis suddenly he died at a Thristmas night gathering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Boston-Governor Foss and Mrs Floss spread some Christmas presents in Charlestown jail, Monday. The Governor promised communication of sentence to one murderer and free dom to several prisoners
 Tarrytown-Althoug he sent a handsome tree for Christmas to the Tarrytown Baptist Church, John D. Rockefeller refused to attend because he never goes out after dark.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
FOR SPRING ELECTION.
Friday is Last Day for Naturalization
Applications.

Applications.
The British American club Of Calu
met has made arrangements TO take a
large class of applicants for first and
second citizenship papers 90 Houghtop
on Friday evening. All those who care
10 join the party may do so by notify
Ing Ed. Woodward, or other officers OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
SOME ADVICE
ON HALLOWEEN
ONlGHT EVERY LITTLE MOVE.
MENT WILL HAVE A DE.
sTRUcTloN ALL ITS
OWN.

The modern Halloween has becom
a eonglomoration Of noise and non
sense. IL can be readily distinguish,
by the shrek OF whistles. the ringini
Of door bells. the buzzing noise Of tic
tacks, the blowing Of horns the irat,
yells OF some weary householder az
he runs amuck into some wire stretch.
ed across the sidewalk. and tn,
screams OF youthful marauders as they
flee from the grasp Of the severely an
cry taxpayer.
Ingenuity is often used in the con-
struction Of devices to make the night
air hideous with noise. on Halloween
night nerves should be carefully pack
| ed between two thicknesses Of quilts
and tickled with some soothing sleep
producer. Pieces OF tin. old horns.
steam whistles, cow bells and broken
glass thrown on the front porch. are
some Of the devilish devices
employed by boys and young
men in the full flush OF youthful spir-
it's.
Originally the spirit Of Halloween
was a pacific one, rendered harmless
by gentle sports Of bobbing for rosy
red apples and thereby getting a
chance to look deep into the mystic |
depths OF the brown eyes Of some mai |
den. From a gentle indoor sport the
festivities Of Halloween have degen-
Grated into one OF the most strenuous
Of all our outdoor sports.
Barns are often moved and side
walks entirely appropriated without
even consulting the wishes Of the own
ers Of abutting property or the tax
payers. often bean shooters
play the same part in the general fus-
llade as the ambushed sharpshoot-
'rs in modern warfare. II you are
hinged in the eye, don't for Heavens
AXE, hold the eye and glare with fero-
'ious intent in the direction Of the
r and take your chances of making a
econnoitre and thus foiling the foe.
There are a multitude Of "Donts"
o be mutely observed on Halloween.
'or instance, don't think that there
re burglars in the house when you {
ear some unearthly noise. First class
urglars, those who move i'm the best
society don't make unearthly !
discs, and in addition, no self-re- c
Decting burglar would venture out on
Iallowe'en. If he has n family to
lpport he could not afford TO take the
lances. If you hear a crash of glass Il
n your front perth. don't give one OF
lose Leslie Carter screames, and yell. u
John, John, there goes our plate 81
lass window" Don't do this it may 7"
NY be a few prankful youths throw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31

ing a bucketful Of broken glass OF
your verandah.
II you are over AZ and have neve
been college football player and hav'
not been taking any exercise OF late
years. and have not a good life insur-
ance or accident policy that will per-
init you to stay home from work foI
several weeks, don't give chase through
the inky darkness 10 dimly silhouetted
forms hurrying on. You are liable 10
trip over treacherous wires that have
been laid by cunning II childish hands.
You are liable To buck an ash pile or
be thrown back for a loss by a stin
and unyielding picket fence.
Never try TO fight a brick thrown
harmlessly and jokingly in your direc-
ton. Bricks are tough and besides
are Injured to harshe invective. Bricks
have been the subject OF Trades and
other things since the days of the
Halloween i'm general and in partic-
1lar is large evening that is some
hing like the morning after, only
worse II is built on the general idea
hat every little movement has a de-
'truction all its own. II has grown in !
he last decade and has become up-to-
late and very thorough. II is a great
light, for some. but dreaded by those
f gentle and hot house natures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
COLLECTS FISH SPAWN.

Harry j. Heuver of Duluth, left last
evening for his home after spending
several days on government business
i'm the copper country Mr.. Heuvcr is
engaged in collecting fish spawn for
the United States hatchery near Du-
luth. He visited the fishing fields near
Keystone where the Lamerand broth
crs and others are located and in
structcd fishermen as 10 the manner OF
collecting the spawn and shipping it to
the hatchery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
Purpose.
AT THE LYRIC THEATER,

Swaine's cats and rats and Billy Raw
the Chinese musician, are the feature
attractions at the Lyric theater of
Laurium this week. The latter act is
an exceptionally interesting one. Mr..
Ray plays a banjo with great skill and
also performs on a genuine Chinese
fiddle. The worlds series baseball pic
lures are also being shown at the Lyr-
ic and last evening were witnessed by
notwithstanding house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
the Calumet branch.

Friday will be the last day on which
applications may be presented, to be
heard at the February term of circuit
court likewise the last date on which
applications may be presented for
those who desire TO be admitted to cit
izenship in time to participate in the
spring elections. II is expected that
large number will avail themselves Of
this opportunity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
VAUDEVILLE AT ROYAL.

Boos ad Lance, singers, with a choice
collection of the latest Chicago song
hits VIII be at the Royal theater to-
day and tomorrow. Their appearance
marks the addition of vaudeville acts
to the programs for the Royal theater
In addition there will be the usual col
lection OF fine pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT.

The Halloween entertainment con-
Quoted at the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. last
evening for the members of the
churches, Sunday schools and Others.
proved a very interesting gathering.
The gymnasium of the association was
appropriately decorated and the re-
freshment booths literally patronized.
The attendance was large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
COPPER TEMPLE NO. SO, LAtrR-
HIM

Pythian Sisters will give hard time
party In the Laurium Bank Hall on
Tuesday evening. November 2sth. Ad-
mission "a cents. Extra charges for
additional finery. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.

Word has been received in Calumet
To- the effect that the national organ
iaation Of the A. G. a. society proposes
soon to inaugurate a big membership
contest, in which all of the subordinate
branches viii participate. In addition
TO liberal cash prizes To be awarded
To the subordinate branches there will
also be individual prizes. The Calu-
met branch Of the \. c. \. already has
a membership contest in progress and
many new members are being added
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31

Stella Rebecca Lodge will give a
Halloween party In their hall on the
evening October 31st. Refreshments
WIN be served and dancing will be one
or the features OF the entertainment.
Adults. 25 cts. Children, Is cts. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
HERE'S A STOVE BARGAIN

Almost new Colonial Acorn Kitchen
stove, just II for small family. Must
sell at once. $4,000 stove will sell for
S2s.OO cash. Burn either coal or wood.
Apply 127 Lake Linden ave. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
.R|GLER's men HIT
THE BALL HARD
TEAM SHOWS BATTING
STRENGTH AND COACH is
CONSEQUENTLY GRATFIED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
22.--Coach Rigler and his baseball
squad have at last been blessed with
ideal weather for outdoor practice.
and for the past two days regular
games have been played between the
first and second teams. From early
appearances It looks as though Vir-
ginia will have one OF the strongest
teams that has represented the Orange
and Blue for years. Especially en-
couraging is the apparent batting
strength. In both of the games al
ready played with Jefferson School
and Woodbury. Forest, the varsity
has rolled up enormous scores with
very little trouble.
An extra game Is scheduled for
Wednesday with Jacob Tome Insti-
tute. and II is expected that the boys
from Maryland will give Virginia a
hard game, as they were the soholas-
tic champions of the East last year.
A game with Randolph Macon Col
lege 10 scheduled for Saturday. after
which the championship season be-
gins.
At the meeting OF the general ath-
ietic association board the following
men were awarded their basketball
monograms: Jones, Bertram. Cecil,
Neff. Driver, Campbell. Gill, Rixey.
Churchman and Kern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
SWANSON HERE
To- MAKE ADDRESS
WILL ALWAYS REPLY TO CRrTT-
CIsMs EMANAITNG FROM
PROPER SOURCE.

Apparently in the best of spirits
and looking the picture of robust
health, Senator Claude A. Swanson
was early Wednesday morning sur
rounded by host OF admiring friends
I'm the lobby of Murphy's hotel. The
distinguished yirginian came to Rich
mond from Washington Tuesday night
and will deliver the principal address
at the unwilling of the memorial tab
let In honor Of Patrick Henry at old
st. Johns church.
The former governor declined to
discuss politics at this time. but SEEM
ed to feel no apprehension whatever
as to the result OF the senatorial con-
test this year.
When questioned relative to the
criticisms emanating from the anti
machine league attacking his admins
tratfon as governor. the former ex-
ecutive said he had not read the
statement given out by Manager C.
b. Garnett, of the Virginia Demo-
cratic League. The senator said that
at the proper time and In the proper
manner he would answer any and all
charges that emanated from a proper
source.
Senator Swanson will be In Rich
mond several days before. returning
to the national capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
WOULD AGREE TO
FEE REDUCTION
fCiTY COLLECTOR ACQUIEsCEs IN
ORDINANCE, If THIS YEAR
DOESN'T COUNT.

Captain Frank Cunningham, city col
iector, appeared before the council fl
nance committee Tuesday night and
offered to RcQuiesee in the ordinance
reducing the fees OF HIS ONCE from 81
20 n OF ! per cent, provided II were
amended so as not to take effect this
year, as he has already been at some
his department.
On the other hand. Commissioner OF
the Revenue o. A. Hawkins objected
toe the proposed cut in his fees. the
proposition being to reduce them from
" to y OF l per cent. He admitted.
however. that in 1910 the receipts from
the city. subject to charge for ex-
penses. amounted 10 ss,e24.54. Mr.
Hawkins also gets considerable fees
from the State,
a delegation Of citizens including
Mcclure. ]. Taylor Eiiiyson. II. Il.
Smith. A. b. Guigon and Mrs. J. Tay-
Tor Eilyson appeared before the COM
mittee and urged that the John Mar
shall house be turned over to the As
sociation for Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities. A delegation OF women
also appeared before the committee
urging an appropriation OF $1,000 for
maintenance OF the chfldren's ward at
the Memorial hospital
Another petition asked that the city
and still another urged the opening of
an alley between Thirteenth, Four
teen. Franklin and Ross streets for
the benefit OF large wholesale business
houses In that section.
These matters will be considered by
the COMMITTEES In executive session FRI
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
MOTHERS ORGANIZE
To AID CHILDREN

For the purpose of developing CO.
operation between the school and the
home and bringing teachers and pa
rents into closer touch with view
OF promoting the interests of the peo-
pie. the John Marshall High School
Patron eacher-Pupns' Association
will be organized on Friday night in
the auditorium of the John Marshall
High School under the auspices OF
the Federation of Mothers Clubs.
DR.. J. A. c. Chandler will prob
ably be elected president for year,
other offices chosen and rules for the
conduct of the organization adopt
ed. 1t will probably be dscided to
meet one Friday night In each month
and devote one hour to busine
constructive STUDY of work in tho
interest of the high school and an
other hour to entertainment and
social sociabiiity.
Preliminary plans for the organi-
zation were framed at a meeting of
the executive committee of the Fed
Grafton of Mothers. Clubs on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. f. r. Fuller,
IT'S East Marshall street. Mrs. VIII
liam Gemmell presided. Mrs. r. W.
was chosen chairman Of
a committee selected TO nominate off,
GERS of the new body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
CONTRIBUTIONS To
SMASH THE RECORD
REV. DR. CHESTER TELLS PRES
BYTERIAN MINISTER OF OUT
LOOK FOR FOREIGN FIELD.

Contributions for foreign missions
this year are expected to exceed those
or any previous year In the history
of the Southern Presbyterian church,
according to the Rev. DR.. s. III. Ches-
ter. secretary Of the Southern Pres-
byterian foreign board at Nashville,
Tenn, who addressed the ministers
of this denomination in Richmond
Monday morning at their regular
weekly meeting. On January /, he
said, the contributions for the year
were $4,000 In excess of those for
the same period last year and he fully
expected the total sum to reach half
million dollars when the fiscal year
closes March 81
DIR. Chester spoke particularly of
the progress of the work in Africa.
where the Presbyterians have perhaps
their most successful field. Monday
night he will address the students at
the Union Theological Seminary.
The Rev. DIR. w. r.. McElroy. of
Charlottesville. who began series
OF services in South Richmond sun
day night, also addressed the min
isserH telling OF work in his own CITY.
AT the meeting of the Baptist min
listers II was announced that DR. Pea
body, of Rome, n. Y. the distinguish
e" educator, would read a paper be-
Tore the ministers next Monday morn
ING while he Is In Richmond on his
way North from a trip to Florida.
Through desire to attend the fu-
neral of the Rev. George III. Ray.
who died In Ashland Saturday night
at an advanced age. the Methodist
ministers did not hold their regular
meeting Monday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
MANY ENROLL IN NEW
KNOW YOUR CITY" CLUB

Inc History AKA typography OF
the City" win be the theme next
OF the Know Your City class. which
was organized at a well attended
meeting in the parlors of the Seventh
Street Christian church on Tuesday.
After it was explained that the pur-
pose of the class was to study Rich
mond and its problems the following
enrolled themselves in committees on
subjects to be discussed at future
meetings:
The History and Geography OF the
City. March 2s.--Mrs. w. T. Robins.
chairman: Mrs. L. G. Daniel, Miss
CaInmie Cary, Miss S. Gray Wright.
Mrs. w. G.. Stanard. Miss Anna Shea
han. Mrs. K. r. Peters. Miss Anna
b. Lewis, Mrs. c. A. Blanton. Miss
Annie Steger Winston. Miss Leila n.
Willis, Mrs. Robert G. Blankenship,
Mrs. T. c. Gordon, Miss Hester Cabell
Tabb. Miss MoIlie Wallace, Miss ".
NJ. Peasants.
Municipal Government, April A.
Mrs. J. +. Ryland, chairman: Mrs
W. NJ. Adams, Mrs. w. B. Newell,
Mrs. f. ID. Gordon. Mrs. Charles v
Meredith, Mrs g. NJ. Jobson. Mrs. r.
L. Jobson. Mrs. William Fl. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Q. Saville. Miss E. b.
Martin.
Health of the City, April 11.~-Miss
r. Isaacson, chairman; Mrs. #. H.
Wilson, Miss Mamie j. Minor. Mrs.
J.. A. MacMahon. Miss Martha B.
Michael, Miss Alice Grey Welsh, Mrs.
J. r. Lewis. Miss Frances p. Ellyson.
Miss Florence Black, Miss Anna Fur
ness. Miss Margaret Ann Neal. Mrs.
A. r. Bowles, Mrs. p. d. Lipscomb.
Industries OF the City, April IT,
Mrs. j. w. Durham. chairman: Mrs.
Charles l.. Page. Mrs. NJ. c. Branch,
Mrs. Fl. Robert Phinney, Miss Hen
rietta B. Runyon, Mrs. Kosher w,
Miller. Mrs. william A. Crenshaw.
Miss Mary Urner. Miss Ann Urner.
Miss Mary w. Ball, Mrs. John w,
Dixon. Mrs. f. c. Bingham, Mrs.
John S. Munce, Miss Elizabeth w.
Baldwin.
Miss Elizabeth Cooke, chairman; Mrs.
w. w. Archer. Miss Gellie Cary, Mrs.
William A. Anderson. Mrs. G.. III.
Urner, Mrs. J. Douglas Wright. Mrs.
r. r. Flanagan. Mrs. A. G. Quarles.
Mrs. George Barksdale. Miss Ada
Van Stowe Harris. AIRS. Il. M. Ander-
son. Miss J. L. Tyler. Miss Emma
Clarke. Mrs, II. D. c. Maclachlans
Betterment work May l.--Niss
Katherine Rst.ss. chairman; Miss Mary
Norwood, Mrs. W. d. Harton. Mrs.
Caroline G. Holiday. Miss Margaret
E. Crenshaw, Mrs. j. T. Butler. Mrs.
Harvey Clarke. Mrs. G.. p. waIford.
Miss Louise II. Price. Miss Ethel J.
Noiin. Miss Sarah Haley, Mr.. viii
liam Wade. Mrs. William Strother,
Miss Caroline Minor. Mrs. John Tee
fey. Miss Elizabeth Richardson. Mrs.
y. BuricdGe Halybnrton. Mrs. Caro-
line b. Alvey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
PARADE To. OPEN
AMATEUR SEASON
ADDRESS by THE MAYOR IN.
CLUDED IN INAUGURATION
CEREMONIES PROPOSED
BY DIRECTORS


Richmond's amateur baseball
season IL to be ushcred In with a
parade, q band and welcome by the
mayor. according to the program out
lined. Waiter Calvin says that the
occasion II worth II.
mot for what may be accomplish
ed this year" observes Mr.. Calvin
sagely. 'but what IL inaugurates. This
is but the beginning Of the amateur
movement in Richmond. Next year
the real sport will Begin"
Alta meeting OF the amateurs Tues
day night 1t was decided TO use Ave
diamonds on which to play and a
schedule will be arranged according
~ This Will leave one diamond
without game every Saturday. but
II was the best thing the committee
could do and satisfy all.
All OF the eight teams composing
the league were represented at the
meeting, and deposited the sum re-
qutrod under the constitution with
DIR. william HI. Parker. treasurer OF
the league. Owing to the inability
OF y. N. Gregory. Jr, to serve as
secretary, J. n. Hooper. Jr., was
elected to that ONCE. with Harry
Simpson. formerly secretary OF the
Sunday School League. Is his assist-
ant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
SUMMER HOTELS
TO BE INSPECTED
HEALTH DEPARTMENT PLAN
MING CAMPAIGN TO INSURE
SANITARY CONDITIONS.

The summer resorts ana summer
hotels OF the State generally will be
subjected to q close sanitary inspec-
ton this season. according to the pro-
visions Of the hotel bill passed by the
last General Assembly. All hotels
which come within the provisions OF
the statute will be reQalred TO con-
form strictly to the regulations and
to abandon all sanitary makeshifts.
The State health department which
II charged with the enforcement OF
the hotel law announces that the sum-
mer hotels will be kept to q strict
accounting. Municipal health au-
thorities have sometimes alleged that
persons returned from the summer
resorts with disease In their system,
and In some cases. It has been alleged
that serious outbreaks Of typhoid
fever could Be traced to improper
ssanitary conditions ct summer hotels.
The health department win make !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
nineteen PLAYERS
REPORT For ] Wl||.|:lk
MANAGER SULLIVAN HAS HIS MEN
WORK OUT ON BROAD
STREET GROUNDS.
EGAN TO PLAY FIRST
sHORTsT0P BAKER, LrGHTEsT MAN
IN BASEBALL DECLARES HE
IS BETTER THAN EVER
THIS SEASON.

Nineteen baseball players, all can
didates for place on the Richmond
team, have reported at the Broad
Street grounds, One or two more are
expected Wednesday. and by night
Manager Sullivan should have all his
recruits working out.
by Saturday Sullivan Will have a
line on the men and viii be able to
pick up q team to give the New York
American bunch q tryout. The men
who have appeared thus far are Cow
an. Baker, Egan, Martin. Pierce. Nc
Cabe, Boyca. Phaler. Lodge. Maths.
Ciauser. Witt, Waymack. verbout.
Smell. Hammersley. Hall, Ward. 10th
rop. ..
Egan IL the man selected to hold
down Dobson's Job. He is called
Truck Fran by his intimates, and
he has reputation OF being some
A for the rest of the outfit Boyce
and Lodge are known. and so. of
courss, are Midget Baker. Cowan and
verbout.
Baker is about the lightest man in
organised baseball He only weighs
las pounds. The little shortstop says
he IL going TO be better than ever
this year.
Il won't have any appendicitis to
bother me this trip" he declared
And what's more. think will be
hitting better than last year. ] nave
changed my style OF batting. Instead
OF pulling away from the ball ! step
into IT," no explained.
Baker IL a clean cut young man.
That 10 the chief reason he has 30
many friends.
.None Of that rough stun for me,
he declared. "A baseball player
should be q gentleman on the feld
and or"
And that Is why shortstop William
Baker In O gentleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
EAGLES MIL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ELABORATE PROGRAM PREPAR-
ED FOR SUNDAY WITH DIR.
C.AIdsCTt AS SPEAKER.

Dr. e. n, Calisch, Of Beth Ahahah
Temple, will deliver an address on
Liberty. Truth. Justice and Equality
at the annual memorial services OF
Dixie Aerie, Fraternal Order Of
Eagtos which viii be held next Sum
day afternoon IA the City Auditorium.
The elaborate program, which In
cludes music by some Of the best
talent In Hichmr nd. 10 - follows.
Overture. Kesanich's Orchestra.
PRAYER. Rev. Louta f3acon warren.
d. ~. pastor Second Baptist church,
Duet. my Soul For Help on God
Relies"
Baritone solo, "Hossnna." Howard
ID. Bryant
soprano solo. 'GelsothA- Mr.. W.
r. Mcneil.
Worthy President Bre4iAr ". c.
BEDFORD. win preside. aan1oted by
Worthy Chapisin. Brother Yelix Das-
chon. Past worthy PrssiAent lfAuYioa
II. e. Hirschb@rG.
Clarinet sole. ''akaid O. Dundee