davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
NESTMENT.

.oopsqre, street, right al the South
w. soo0s We offer you three houses
;. 500 which rent for $500 pc"
49,. over f. per cent. This is not
REV an Investment, but a piece Of
,oor.v with q future. being in the
y. ~ railroads and big industries.
, and never regret L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Monday. / r

Following are receipts for Monday ana
estimated receipts for Tuesday;
The evening world., 1913-07-29
TELEPHONES FOR SUBWAY.
Leave Given 90 1nstall Them for
Use Of Patrons.

ALBANY. July 3.-Gov. sulssr de-
clared to-day that there was no politica.
significance to the talk he hsd last
night with Public Service Comm!s-
s'oners Edward T.. Mccall and Milo II
Maltbie OF New York. The Commits.
sioner.. according 10 the Executive.
were motoring through this section Of
the State and merely made 4 social
call"
The Commissioners informed him. the
Governor said. that they had arranged
with the city authorities and railroad
companies 10 that the work OF eliminat-
ing grade crossings In Kings County
could he begun Immediately without
legislative action until next year. lie
also declared that the First Distric,
Public Service Commission had decided
to permit the installation OF telephons
booths In the New York subway sta
tlons and that the legislation needed
to perfect some technical details In the
matter would be held In allegiance until
next years regular session Of the Leg ..
lature.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
MAY Be CASE Of MURDER
NOT APOPLEXY THINKS
BROOKLYN CORONER
Orders Death of Aged Wom-
an Investis
Alone at Home.

Coroner Rooney Of Brooklyn to-day
ordered police inquiry into the death
OF aged Mrs. Susan Lee. whose body
was found last night lying in the hail.
way Of her home a, No. 800 Coney
Island avenue and whose death was At
hrst ascribed by DR.. kolsch OF klngs
County Hospital to an attack Of apo
plexy. II was an undertaken. called In
by relatives OF the dead woman. whs
FIRST found evidences that may point
to murder.
Mrs. Lee had been living alone since
her husband went to waltham. Mass,
last Wednesday to visit his son. Last
night some men In nearby garage
called the attention Of Policeman Ma
ioney OF the Parkvilie station to the
fact that Mrs. Lee had not been seen
about her home for several days. The
policeman forced an entrance into the
house and came upon the won,an's body.
The ambulance surgeon said she had
been dead since last Friday.
When the undertaken came ne found
that a window In the rear OF the house
had been forced and he also discovered
knotted towel. such as might have
been used to stranyle the defenseless
woman. lying In the kitchen. There
were marks about the throat that
might bear out the theory OF murder.
When the coroner to-day ordered
the removal Of the body to the morsue.
Mrs. Lucy Vroom. OF West Brighton.
=. l.. a sister OF the dead woman,
The evening world., 1913-07-29
RAILROAD ARBITRA1ORS
NAMED BY EMPLOYERS
Hearings to Begin Sept. IS and De-
cision on Wage Scale Will
Take Effect Oct. 1.

Chairman Elisha Lee OF the Confer.
ence Committee OF Managers announce
this afternoon that W. W. Atterbury,
Vice-President Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. and A. II. Smith. vice-President OF
the New York Central. have been named
to act n the managers artitratOrs In
the wage dispute with tn, Order Of Rail-
way Conductors and the brotherhood Of
Railroad Trf lnmen.
Luciue II. shappard OF Cedar Rapids,
Ia. senior vice-Prcsident Of the Con-
ductors. and Daniel l.. Chase Of Cieve-
land. o.. editor OF the Railway Train
man. the officiai publication Of the
trainmen. were named Saturday ms the
arbitrstors for the 10000 men on tn.
lines east OF the Mississippi River and
north Of the Potomac. The chosen ar.
bitrators will select two more.
1t has been tentatively agreed between
the managers and the employees that
the nrst hearing BY the Board OF Arbi.
tration will begin here on Sept. Is. In
der the Newiands law the hearings
must be concluded within thirty work.
Ing days and an award be made within
forty-nve days. The new wage scale
nxed by the arbitrstors will be efYec-
tive Oct. !. no matter when the award
10 handed down.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Especial From . star Corrsspodsnt Q
The Bvsning world.)

-
WASHINGTON. ID. C.' July "--Sen-
ators were solemnly debating tarin
duties nd tho discussion drifted to but
-. .,. "o..,,,,u Il.
,,..-n A.,
o WV" 'e 49, u
eiareo senator S"''n OF 'o"'n o"'o''"
1T has risen to point aImo" pro-
hibitive to the common people. l can
take cottonseed meal and cottonseed
hulls and feed them 10 a COW and milk
h.r m, tho, oh,rn IN. ,roduc, NJ cot.
-. a.. - u,,, I,
49,. eas ,...... ,,, III, , c.n ,nn
The evening world., 1913-07-29

those afflicted were stricken almost
simultaneously and Bureau Of Health
ofF,cials believe the disease was con-
tracted through eating either water
melon or ice cream poisoned by bac.
terra.
Mrs. wincheli was married June "a.
The ceremony was attended by about
sixty guests. who partook OF the we'd
ding breakfast. Two weeks later the
Hrst cases developed. while the major
ity Of those stricken we're enjoying va
cations. The fever appeared In such
serious form tina; It has been impossible
to move any Of the patients. many Of
whom are summerlng on the Maine
coast.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
PERSONAL SIDE OF WASHINGTON
Knue Nelson Sees Chance for the American Inventor in Sg
geston From Senator Smtl,-Why Lewis is Admired by
the Coored Porters.

you saying" inquired Lewis. throwing
out his chest with pride and holding up
Speaker Clark to hear the commenda.
tlon.
We was just a-sayin' that Mistah
Lewis wore the all-fredest sportinest
clothes OF any man In Congress-. oh,
yes sab; we all knows you. Mistah
Lewis Never could forget you. sab"
Bristow OF Kansas IL the worst nagger
In the Senate. His rasplng voice, ag-
gressivo manner and sharp features get
on the nerves OF the ponderous members.
Particularly did the kansan rasp the
senslbilitles of Reed Of Missouri, who
drawled In reply: III the Senator'S vo-
ciferous voice and tragic attitude could
onS be preserved by graphophone and
camera and exposed to the citizens OF
Kansas. they might appreciate him out
there. But when here In the Senate he
lifts his voice to so high a pitch and
pours II forth In such resistless volume,
! am reminded Of what the old prophet
said to the priests Of Baal: Lift up your
voices and cry aloud. Your gods are
afar on About as far on as Kansas
they would seem to be In this case"
Democratic members Of the House
Banking and Currency Committee, who
have been fighting like the Balkan allies.
were solemnly sworn to secrecy to-day.
Not one word OF their proceedings must
be divulged to any man. not even to the
President. whercat there was much
merriment and chaffing from fellow
Congressman. Just AS soon as the
doors are opened" said Taylor Of Colo.
RADIO TO several committeeman. 1T will
be a foot race between you fellows to
the newspaper Offices 10 see which can
tell his story first and get his name
In the papers most. III bet you lower
the short dash sprinting record before
the week is over
The evening world., 1913-07-29
BRIDE, GROOM AND GUESTS
STRICKEN AFTER WEDDING
Score Victims Of Typhoid Fever
Supposed Contracted at Mar
riage Feast in Philadelphia.
IypeciaI 10 TIL, E,enins World J

PHILADELPHIA. July 29-Almost a
score OF guests who attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Elizabeth Eurt OF No. isA
South Fifty-second street and Jack
wincheli OF New York are suffering
from a malignant form OF typhoid fever.
together with the newly married couple.
who are III at Brunswick, Me All
The evening world., 1913-07-29

Cd the bid Of James ". Z. clafk Of Ma
3o7 East seventh-seventh street for the
privilege Of trimming" refuse on tine
ciV dumps. Heretofore the city hes
received about 800 . week from this
source. Mr.. Clark's bid was t.to1.1 Q
week. 1t will put over $1,000 . year In
the pension fund OF the street Clssatns
Department ..t fse1s
The evening world., 1913-07-29

On the twenty-second Moor Of the
new Municipal Building to-day Fred
Frank, an ironworkr, putting cast
steel faclngs In an elevator shaft, said
to his fellow workers. Boys. I'm sick"
He sank to the fioor, cying a few min
utes later. II was q case OF heart
disease. Frank was forty years old.
He lived at No. 7?0 Cornelia street.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Rev. Dr. McQairk DsWsssse
Pre1ate. -aw

The Rev DR.. John McQuirk. 's,tS'
o. st. Yaul's Roman Catholic Chur.h.
No. Ilj East one Hundred and sever.
'ecn'h street. to-day received oe'.,a
announcement from tn. Vatican ~ 80
apr ointment as Domestic Pfelst- = tha
household OF Pope Plus y. Tine Gp.
r continent o: Father MCGUIRE viii no;
Interfere with his duties In ihi. '..it
The evening world., 1913-07-29
All ParaSOiS Must Go
S3 Ones Marked Sl.7S

Splendid collection. plain and fancy
sorts, in all cOlors.
Sun and Rain Umbrellas, resu.
lsrly IS, now $2.50--A,e ss pretty ~
can be- in thsir attractive shades of
blue. brown. navy. suge green AMI
gsrnet--pure silk.
ParasoIs, regularly $s, now s2.5e--
Sunsla,les of plain. Dresden, black SnJ
white and navy-novelty effects.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

Higher Price for Trimming Dumps.
IL was announced to-day that the
street Cleaning DEPARTMENT had accept.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
$4,000 Worth of Our Own French
JeweIry for $4,000 E
now Csc to $3.50
Yesterday il was SOC to SIS

Exactly half Of yesterdays prices for artistic trnkets.
because have only pieces OF kind That very
fact gives them individuality and precosness to their future
Because cannot duplicate them they only
oldments to to be hurried out rapidly possible
hundreds
all Of the world
Jet collars bandraux and combs.
lolfled mesh bags match cigarette and cigar
Sterling silver flower holdx. brooches. bar pins
Quaint mosaic from italy. in golficd mountngs
and quantity Of artistic cwcIpn buckles
p lavallc chains.
Gunmctsl chains. knives and hatpins.
charm enan.l,ed avaliercs.
collars and
m with sterling silver aud gold-fllcd bars.
higher
Tomorrow. article will half Of today
to saving Main Aisle. Old Bldg
The evening world., 1913-07-29

violently protested and for a time was
hysterical.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
$4,000 Worth of Silks for $500

lks, desirable IN weave anu color, but
much in stock.
Fancy Silks, 4Sc Yard
Orig ginally woven to sell at $I.Ss
and 81 q Yard
Printed designs Of various kinds
and colors. Many on white
grounds.
e. to SO inches wide.
Ready for gowns, Innings and hoii-
day fancy work.
Silk Rotunda, Main n. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Rugs, Carpets and LinoIeums at Half Regular Prices

What more need be said about the follow
have been selling right along for just double
And many Of the items quoted are from
prices are themselves iar below regular.
Algerian Rugs
Ok la feet were S2O new $40.
Sx - feet, were $2I. nov sl03O
Rattania Rugs
9ft. O in. Z 10 Il. o in. were 1915. now s3.SS
0x9ft.. were $3.50, nov @&.aJ.
Odd Size Grass Rugs
q x38 inches, were &Oc RUc
80 4 SO inches. were 4jc. CSC
80 4 ~ inches, were 5Oc. now S5c.
so X ~ inches. 55c, how SSc
3x3 Il, were 5Jc, now a5c.
SIX feet, we're Toe. now 35..
Att Il m x H.. were 6Oc. now Soc.
~ ~. y 4. q in. we're 7Uc, now Sjc
sit 10. a., wrr. SOC. now tOc.
Rag Rugs
8xQ !cc., were 1913. nov sl.s8
~. o in. X ~ Il. u in., wcie *j.35. now $sG3
OK D feet. were $685., $sS3
px II feet. were VI. now $3.50.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
$50 House Dresses
S3.75. Were $3.50 to S6.75
S4.75. Were S6.75 to $40

Lingerie dresses with heavy
laces.
White crepe prettily trimmed
with color and with graceful
sashcs.
Each style excellent for house
or garden wear.
Mostly all ar. fairly fresh. but
not every style in each size.
Third floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

Wind-up Of some Of our pretticst
house dresses.
White batiste. h-mstitched and
trimmed with footing and with
colorcd leather belts.
Flow cred voile with washable
net.
Striped white muslin with leath-
er belt.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Oval Rush Rugs

Sx 10 feet were $3.50. Nv s3kj
8x IL feet, ~ IS. now $t.33
xl+ feet. 5000. now S5sj.
lh-r sizes in all qualities. not sufficient in number TO
warrant advertising but all at half price.
i.Oss yards Of Wilton Velvet Carpet body and border
end halls and stairs Usually $780, 75c per yard.
40 yards Of ~ velvet stair carpet regularly e1SJ:
now $llali per yard
1000 sample lengths carpet ends, suitable
for rugs, each y yards long, in tapestry,
Drussels, Administer, WiltonS, Wilton Vel.
vets and velvets. At Csc each. Regular
price of the goods from 9Oc to S.. so per yard.
Linoleums
niad and printed short lengths at onchaf to onethrd
former prices
Fourth Gallery New BuildnR
The evening world., 1913-07-29
WOmen'S Long
White Kid Gloves
NSc, we're $l.SS to $3.50

Lisle and silk. different lengths.
Only u few are soiled. Most Of them
repriced because the styles are broken
in sizes.
All sizes in the lot. although not 10
every style.
Main floor, Old Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-03
CHILDREN N0CULATED
WITH DISEASE GERMS
Viyisection on Human Beings De-
clared to Be Praciced in Hos
pitals Ali Over Country.

yivisection of human beings is grow
I'M, menace. and must be guarded against
by national laws, according to Henry NJ.
Ianius. blind member OF the Pennsyl-
yania legislature and an honorary vice
president of the Anti-Vivisection and
Animal Protection Congress, which con-
yenes here Monday. Mr.. Lanius reached
Washington yesterday.
I'm hospitals all through the country
said Mr. Lanius, physicians are prac-
ticing with patients. OFTEN they give
them viruIant diseases. In the Rookie
TELLER Institute in New York, 145 persons,
some of them children, were inoculated
with germs OF a hereditary disease.
PHYSICIANS said that some OF the chill
dren probably would have the disease
later in life. One hundred OF them II
was admitted. were furnished through
the courtesy of New York hospitals
In a Boston hospital physician
tanned the spinal column OF forty-fve
infants. Seven died, some almost imme-
diately. There was no sign OF spinal
meningitis, for which these punctures are
made The punctures were made In
children less than six months OF age,
sIn,nIv IN see what would happen. The
physician was removed.
II have great respect for the medicai
profession, 1 do not blame doctors Tor
their interest In science. But want 10
see experiments on human beings stopped
''It is not denied that there is Vivlsec-
ton of human beings. 1t is not denied
that persons are used as text books with
out their consent. There is no attempt 10
deny that many persons are killed OF
manned in this way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-03
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
FOR MILITARY SCHOOLS
Secretary Garrison Tells Heads They
Should Correct Wrong Ideas Re-
garding U. S. History.
PRINCIPALS CONVENE HERE

Secretary OF War Garrison was a
speaker. yesterday, at the first annual
convention of the Association Of Military
Colleges and Schools OF the United States,
at the Ebbitt. Twenty-Five heads of mil
itary schools were present at the meet
ing. and formed their association.
Secretary of War Garrison tOlds the
educators that they had a great oppor-
tunity to inculcate in the minds OF Amer
can youth correct ideas regarding the
military history of the United States.
The school histories, the Secretary said
had done much harm by creating the
impression that the early military strug'
giles in which the United States engaged
were merely a succession of triumphant
victories for the Americans. Through
them. he said, the people had acquired
the conviction that the revolution result
ing in independence was a spontaneous
uprising of all the people of the colonies,
who simply swept the British forces into
the sea. The school histories, he told
the instructors, do not mention that
George Washington begged, almost daily,
that the colonies send him no more raw
recruits, no more unframed volunteers
who, he said. gave the impression Of
strength, though they really constituted
weakness.
Inc ACADEMY OInclalS asked
the Secretary of War to suggest to them
course of military study which they
might adopt. To this request the Secre-
tary acceded, and officers of the depart
ment will at once draft such a course to
be submitted to the academies.
10 Secretary Garrison finds much encour-
agement to believe that the day OF a
better understanding of the military re-
quirements of the United States Is COM
ing in the hearty support which the col
leges are giving the War Department
plan for GUNNER camps for college stu
dents, in the statement of the agricul-
tural colleges receiving Federal aid that
they intend to give more attention to
military instruction, and now the re-
quest of the military academies for CO.
opera tive assistance
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief OF
STAFF, delivered an address in which he
outlined the policy OF the War Depart
ent'regarding the national reserve. He
told OF the governments plan to appoint
number of honor graduates of acade-
mics to the army, and to select ten stu.
dents to send to West Point
Col. J. c. Woodward. president OF
Georgia Military Academy, was made
president of the association. Dr. Charles
made vice president. Members of the
executive committee elected were: Gen.
E. w. Nichols. Virginia Military Insti-
tute: DR.. Thomas Fell. St Johns College
Annapolis; DR.. Spooner. Col. Woodward
and Col. J. c. Hulvey, Tennessee Military
Institute.
The military academy heads probably
will adjourn their convention after a
meeting this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-03
PASTORAL SYMPHONY
IS ADMIRABLY GIVEN
Boston Organization Scores Success
in Work of Beethoven at Its
Second Concert.
ENcoRES FOR FRITZ KREISLER

The second of the Boston symphony
Orchestra series of concerts for this sea-
son was given yesterday afternoon at the
National Theater. Beethoven's Pastoral
symphony mo g. was given, and Fritz
Kreisler played Relationships d MAJOR
Concerto, opus S. The program ended
with weber's "JubeI'' overture.
The sixth symphony is universally be-
loved by concsrt-goers. In the first place
n Is full OF nelodic beauty of an idyllic
character; then there il a great deal Lot
reiteration Of short. simple themes. I'M
pressing rhythmic phrases upon the mind;
there is a delightful freshness ana frank
ness-no mystery. no subtlety-aoout
everything; il is all nature made audlole
and musical Even the storm-scen
music, elementalIy furious though II Is
is not tragic. 1t is, one might almost say
an optimistic storm.
The work is SO rich in rustic poetic sug-
Eestion as 10 challenge exaggeration- But
DR.. Muck is far too great musician 10
oyerreach his privileges as conductor,
and in every part OF the work consum-
mate skill in the management OF the
Instrumentation goes hand in hand with
judicious but fully adequate portrayal
Of every mood. His playing of the storm
scene was especially ItiIldl hdDAC Iva ~
suggestion of tempest pushed to the
bounds of good taste, yet never for
moment becoming cheaply descriptive
The entire work, from the first TO the
last measure. was given as it has rarely
been given in Washington.
Mr. Kreisler is well recognized as one
of the princes of violinists- Even the
uninitiated feel the indefinable charm OF
power expressed in the mastery poise and
balance. the pure and fiawless tone ana
the clear-cut. incisive Phrasins OF Mr.
Kreisler's art. He has a mastery way
with the violin, as one who determines to
declare rather than coaxingly reveal its
endless magic. Although the most intrl-
cate difficulties seem as nothing to him.
he does not lend himself to mere viz
tuosity. A fine play Of light and shade
and sobriety of expression are, together
with his mastery bowling and phrasing,
his great slories. He does not dwell lin
Keringly on the beautiful singing of his
violin; he does not paint with great rich
ness, nor has he the subtle conception OF
the mysterious. such as hypnotic the
memory and intoxicate the senses He is
serene. magnificent. full OF a fiery energy,
and of a solid musical understanding.
Mr. Kreisler was recalled four or hve
times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander ]. Robertson. IS Of Manila, P l.. and
Esteile TraveR, e. Of Glendale. Nd. Rev. ]. s.
Montgomery.
Win p. Mayo. r.. 2. of Richmond. Va, and Willie
L1uTise Bishop Is. Of Petersburg, Va. Rev. ]. S.
Montgomery.
Carroll H. May. =. Of Alexandra, Va. and
Martha H. Swan, o. Rev. c. Z. Granger.
Thomas NJ. NeWland. 8. Of Lenoir, N. C.. and
Mary NJ. Wilcox. 2. Rev. G. +. Dudley.
Bertram w. Vincent, e, and Anne S. Kuhn, q.
Rev. H T. Stevenson.
John c. kehoe, q. and Mildred W. MOncure, Q,
both Of BealetoWn, Va. Rev. ]. H. Nelms.
George Edward Herring 2. and Cecilia Z. Beck
ley Q. Rev. ]. A. Smyth.
George b. Barry Is. and Edith f. Sullivan -
Rev. joseph T. Niece.
Percy W. lie Due, q, and Elsie A. Mooers ls
Rev. Charles S Cole.
Lewis c. smith. 3. and Marjorie L. Hill, z Rev.
y. W. Smith.
Walter NJ. MAcnichol, o. and Lillian O. Miller,
.. Rev. ]. W. FnzLeIl.
Giuseppi d. Morino, 3, and Eleanor Tfts 2
Rev. lgnatius Fealy.
Edward Evans u, and Emma Ne1bardt. 10, both
Prince George County, Nd. Rev. H. B. HoSley
Prank NJ. Taylor, a, and Hauie B. Whorton 70,
10Th of Kids Fork, Va. Rev. W. /. McKenney.
CoLoRED
r. ]. Warren. 2, and Louise Smith. e.
A. King, - and Emma Hampton. u
r. Il. Reed d and Fannie B. Henderson 10
J. z. Henderson a.. and Lucy z. CARPENTER 81
z. Powell 2, and Lauretta Terrell. L.
H. Minor, Is. and Adella G. BsyErd q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-03
MRS. HARTMAN TO SPEAK.
PInus for Convention of Labor Leg
iSIatiOn Association.

Members of the American Association
fer Labor Legislation will hold their
seventh annual convention at the Shore
ham Hotel on December 80 and 81. A
joint session with the American Political
Science Association is to be included in
the program. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
of New York, and Prof. John r. Com
mons, of Wisconsin, will be among the
speakers at the opening meeting. Frank
J. Walsh, chairman Of the Federal In
dustrial Relations Committee. recently
appointed by the President, will deliver
the opening address.
The legislative program for 1914 will be
decided during the annual business meet
ing, to be held in connection with the
convention. There also will be reports
on wOrkmen's compensation, occupa-
tional diseases. one days rest in seven,
Federal museum for accident prevention,
social insurance, and enforcement of Ia
Dor laws.
Prof. W. W. wiIloughby. Of Johns
Hopkins University, and Prof. w. F,
WiIloughby, of Princeton University
twin brothers-will attend the convention
and will deliver addresses. Secretary
of Labor Wilson will preside, it is ex-
pected. Samuel Summer Bird. OF Mas
sachusetts will be another speaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-03
wilson FAVORS
Community TREE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

$50 O'Clock. At this time the site for
the celebration around the tree will be
decided and reports will be heard from
the music committee, the committee on
trees and decorations, and the committee
on folk dances.
The executive committee will discuss
in detail each of these reports and de-
eide Just how much of the time OF the
whole celebration shall be devoted 10 the
different features now planned. 1t is said
that several chairmen of subcommittee
have ideas up their sleeves that will
make the Washington celebration quite
different from those held heretofore.
Singers I'm Rehearsal.
The Community Christmas hymns
selected by the music committee were
tried out last night at the rehearsal OF
the Motel Choral Society at st. Johns
Parish HAIL There were 100 singers
present and z. r. S. Embrey. vice chair
man of the music committee, said that
the songs had been found particularly
satisfactory for chorus work.
Cherry Camp, Of the Woodmen OF the
World. at Cherrydale, Va. has taken
up the Community Christmas idea with
enthusiasism and last night COMMITTEES
was named to organize singers from that
camp to sing In the celebration in the
Capital.