davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06

Ordnance providing for an annual sal
airy of $3.50 for Borough Recorder,
was moved to second reading, all
members voting in favor on roll call.
On motion of Mr.. McGloin, sec
onded by Mr.. Hengstler the rules
were suspended, and the Ordinance
providing for an annual salary Of
$3.50 for Borough Recorder was
moved to third reading and final adop-
ton, all members voting in favor on
roll call
The Mayor nominated for Borough
Recorder, Mr.. James M. Sheehan, Mr..
McGloin moving the confirmation of
the nomination, seconded by Mr..
Hengstler and adopted, all members
voting in favor on roll call.
The Mayor nominated for Special
Marshals, Messrs. Joseph Rosenstan-
gle, James Jennings and Charles
Hart
Mr.. Cook moved the confirmation
Of the nominations, seconded by Mr.
McAvoy, and adopted, all members
voting in favor on roll call.
Chief Jennings suggested that a
Roundsman be appointed, and the
Mayor placed in nomination the name
of the present incumbent, Patrick
Hartnett.
Mr.. Hengstler moved the confirma-
ton of the nomination, seconded by
Mr.. Jennings. Following lengthy
discussion, Mr.. Jennings moved to
withdraw the motion, which was sec
onded by Mr.. Hengstler and adopted.
RESOLVED, That the following
claims be paid the same having been
audited and ound correct by the Com
mittee to which they were referred:
Jos. Balling, Jr., S91.66; Vincenzo
Grisco, $35; Fred. Prosch, Sc; N. Y.
Telephone Co., $49.19; N. Y. Tele-
phone Co, $3.50; N. J. Forestry &
Landscaping Co., $3.50; Chas. L.
Bender, $53.23; NJ. J. Fitzgerald Co,
$65.50; Geo. Dowdel, $3.50; William
Tracey, $3.50; Geo. Bellmar, $40;
Thos. O'Rourke, $13; Walter Kyle,
$3.50; 0, Kimble, $21; F. Branigan,
$3.50; j. Leahy, $3.50; Jas. Liddan,
$3.50; +, Haggerty, $12; E, GRANGE,
$12.50; j. Hawkins, $13; Chris. Ram
DO, $36; Est. Henry Hartnett, $37.5U;
Tony Celia, ST; F. HAMPER, $34; A.
Roth, 81; F. Boylan, 81; F. sauer,
81; H. Mallon, Sc; John New, $48..05;
Patrick Hartnett, $41.67; Chas. Alb
bott, $3.50; A. j. McDermott, $780,;
Philip Heft, $3.50; Thos. Dalton,
$3.50; ?. j. Siccardi, $27.50; Henry
Hehey, SIS; Like Frate, $3.50; Jos.
Rosenstangle, So; Chas. L. Bender,
$685.; Public Service Electric Co.,
$487.01; c. A. Sheehan, $685..
Adjourned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
forward as the candidates right to
receive the support of the voters at
the polls.
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Literary and professional people
find an ideal spot and the one desir-
able place to live. Every year more
professors and writer's pick out the
village on the hilltop for their home
Professor C. C. Hughes has just
leased the Geener house in Grantwood
through the George H. Limbach
Realty Company and has taken imme-
dat possession thereof.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06

f. Guhlman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. B. Dana,
Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Vosburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin LIE Cato, Mrs. A.
Carroll Snyder, Mr.. Gabriel Chenes,
Mr.. George Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem B. Eyrich, Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Venables, Miss Bohan, Mrs. Jane
Coulter, Mrs. Edward Oman and Miss
Potter, of Syracuse.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
GHETTO CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD.

Tobias Chiffo of Cliffside is the
first candidate for school trustee to
announce himself to the voters for
the election of March 10th.
The Ghetto family are a lusty
family of Italian Americans who
have lived in the borough nineteen
years. The four children have attend
ed school in the borough, two of them
being pupils.
Mr.. Ghetto served the borough as
McClave's last administration. Dis
interestedness and an honest concern
for the borough's welfare are put
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
BOARD WANTED.

Middle-aged man and wife desire
comfortable room and board in
strictly private family in Grantwood
or Palisade. Address j. B. T., Gen
eral Delivery, Palisade, N. ].
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
SHARES IN WRITINGS
FATHER AND UNCLE
Mrs. Morawctz Profits from David
Harnm'' and "Hepsey
Burke"
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 21.-The will OF
the Rev. Frank n. Wescott, who COM
mitted suicide in a Milwaukee SAM
torium on June %, further unites the
fortune Of his book "Hepsey Burke
and David Harum.' written by his
half-brother, Edward n. Wescott.
Benefits from both are to 20 to Mrs.
Viola Wescott Morawetz of New
York, daughter of Edward n. wes-
colt. Under her fathers will Mrs.
MOrawetZ shared with her brothers
the royalties from David Harum."
Under her uncle's will she gets the
entire royalties from "Hepsey
Burke"
The Reverend Wescott, once pastor
of st. James's Episcopal church In
~Skaneateles, n. Y, went to Milwau-
kee as assistant to Bishop Webb, who
is named as executor.
Miss Mellona Nash OF Cazenovia, a
distant relative. shares the rest OF the
$4,000 estate with Mrs. Morawetz.
Miss Nash applied today for letters
testamentary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Crepe de Chine
Underwear
One half Price

For one days selling, we
are placing our entire stock of
Crepe de Chine Underwear at
One-half Price.
There are Princess Slips,
Petticoats, Pantalets, Combi-
nation Suits, in blue, pink and
white, prettily trimmed with
fine laces and ribbons.
This is an exceptional Of
fer in Crepe de Chine I'm
derwear, Of which you should
take advantage.
SECOND FLOOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

and spruce. The ~forested areas, ex-
tending to an altitude of about $500
feet, gradually decrease in density
Of growth after an altitude of 1000
feet is reached, and the high, broad
plateaus between the glacial canyons
present Incompatible scenes OF di-
vcrsified beauties, seemingly arranged
to suit every taste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

Each glacier, whether ORIGINATING
at the bright summit or IN vast
sprinElike Cirques, begins in even.
immaculate snow. 4 thousand feet
or SO below IL attains sufficient dem
sity and weight 10 acquire move
meut. Here, looking down into a
Crcvasse, N sees nothing hut clean
snow. piled in layers; slightly COM
pactod and loosely granular snow,
called neye in the Swiss Alps. Grad
ually, as the current sweeps along.
II CompaCts, under the pressure and
the surface MEETINGS, into hard,
dense, blue ice.
In glowing contrast to this mar
velous spectacle of ice are the gar
dens OF wild flowers surrounding the
glaciers, pushing, wherever the rock
and ice will permit, up the giant
slopes. These flowery spots are
called parks-Spray Park, st. An
drews Park, Henry's Hunting
Ground. Paradise, Summerland, and
many others.
Gardens of Wild Flowers.
above the forest" writes John
Muir. there is a zone of the love-
lest flowers, fifty miles in circuit
and nearly two miles wide, so
closely planted and luxurious that
il seems as II nature. glad to make
an open space between woods 50
dense and ice so deep. were econo-
MIXING precious ground and trying
to see how many of her darlings she
can get together in mountain
wreath-daisies, anemones, column
hine. erythroniums, larkspurs. etc.
among which we wade knee-deep
and waist deep. the bright corollas
in myriads touching petal TO petal.
Altogether this is the richest subal-
pine garden | have ever found, a
perfect flower elysium."
The lower attitudes of the park are
densely timbered with fir, cedar,
hemlock. maple, alder. cottonwood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Oklahoma Durbar, September 1913
Clean up Sale OF
WOn1en'S
Lingerie Waists
$50 to 500 Values for 1893

$50 to 500 Values for 1913.
Pretty Lingerie Waists of
Noiles, Organizes, Cotton
Crepes, in many styles and
models, with trimmings of
embroidery, fancy buttons,
Nalencicmes, Venise and
ClunN Iaccs, and others in
lovely hand-cmbroidery work.
For Mondays selling, values
from 80 to 800 are reduced
to ..................1. 9S
SECOND FLOOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

IS WORLD GREATEST


'..''. ''t'
who's. -.'i'T.rE arm red body rises
.rHr.. u.... lrr. the ... with twenty
.r more H.r. Ur.r..rl arms -.rua-
.u. down among thousands of aprr.
of tnr most r~urguau and I.surarf
wild flowers d. ..v.rr from ..rh
finger t.u. river Of .., water mo
the F..|,. ..I.R.
.-.r... ..ur.r..r fr.r, tra
Arabian N'-.t- or GHOST raI. D..
f......u children .r. r,..v,.r,
..t r. ,r.v.,.r r~r.r.tr,. tD.. ig
tr.. .-f.t....rr az an ..r..r f,.t
rr.r. r..... ....t. s..t ,r
..r,..,.H ....... r r... .,.,.l
er.,.. .|..t.r.,r.. .,I
.... It. mast I-rt.r..rrg r~,.,,t.I, d.,
I.r... SAM. I.,.,ri.r. M ,arI
d. rn. u.,ra
Mann, u.,,.., is a., a.. .,... .
U-r,.r.rrt.r rG. ,,I. ,I
g...f ~ ~, 10 u",
,~l.b,.t.I ,,r.' ,r ", Lay
...,. .,r,.i "Ii..I'
.~..l.., a., 'I,'.I' u'yl''
f.,II . I'm "''N'
..,rr,. ,rn or ,In ',oIF. aip-
.~l,r,r, ,..I .i..t,I ~,
world cm5t- steam from certain
orcylccs evidence of continued in,
tcrnIl heat
Seen from Tacoma or Seattle. the
vast mountain appears 20 rise di-
rDrtly from sea level. su insignificant
seem the ridges about its base. Yet
these ridge Themselves are of no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
400 Willow Hampers 2.75

Made of whole white will
low, large size, well made,
wooden bottom, reinforced
top. Special for Mon
day ..............2.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
10c Ice Tea Glasses, Set of
6 for 29C

Tall straight shape, thin
blown glass, l2-ounce size,
light bottom. Special for
Monday, the set ..... 29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
200 Granite Rooster 1875

NeScO make, oval shape
self-roasting, Is inches in.
side measurement. Special
for Monday .........1.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Remarkable Glaciers.

More than twenty glaciers, great
and small, clothe Rainier; rivers of
ice, with many of the characteristics
Of rivers Of water, roaring at times
over precipices like waterfalls: rip
pling and tumbling down rocky
slopes-veritable noisy cascades: ris-
ing smoothly upon hidden rocks to
foam, b~rookIike, over its lower edges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
200 Bread Makers 1.25

Universal make, medium
size, one to %fOur-lOaf ca
pacity, made of antitrust
metal. Special for Mon
day ..1.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

200 Ladder Chairs 1875

Galvanized cans. close
fitting cover, S-galIon ca
pacity. Special Mon
day TSH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
1.50 Wash Boilers Doc
100 Bread Boxes 79c

White enameled, a prac-
teal size, hinge cover and
back yentilator. Special for
Monday ...........79c
Milk Bottle Brushes. .1Oc
Gravy Bowls ..... Sc
Nantes, 6 for. .25c
One-Hand Sifters LIE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
1.50 Bird Cages 100

Steel spring wire, Japan
ned and painted, assorted
styles, spring door fastener,
pcrches and cups with cage
spring. Monday LOO
200 Waxing Brushes 1.65
For waxing floors, weight
% pounds, with felt bumper;
all parts detachable. Spe-
cial Monday ........1.65
Plate Cleaner ........1Oc
Refrigerator Pipe
Brushes ...........15C
lob. Sugar Cans
Scrub Brushes .......1Oc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
VETERANS DAUGHTERS
|. PLAN FOR CONVENTION
will Meet Here This Month. Wher
G. A. r. Gathers Committees
Have Been Selected.

The headquarters of the National De-
partment. Daughters of the Union Vet.
Grams. will be estab lished at the New
Willard Hotel, Monday morning, Septem-
Der % where all friends will be cordially
received. The convention of the Daugh-
tiers of the Union Veterans will be held
In the banquet hall of the New Willard
Hotel. and will be called promptly at $50
O'Clock Tuesday morning, September Is.
The Daughters Of Veterans will tender
a reception to the commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, David
j. Palmer. and his staff. in the parlors
Of the New Willard hotel, from to $50
Thursday evening. September 30, to which
all members of the allied orders and
friends are invited. The following ap-
pointments for convention are an
nounced:
Reception committee-Idella Woods, ma
tional chief of staff. chairman; Jennie
Hamilton and Hester Tritipoe. WASH
ington; Henrietta Richardson and Lo-
retta Berry, New Haven; Myrah Gregg
and Estella Howell. New York.
Committee on credentials-Clara Ran
dali, national secretary. chairman: Maud
Ford, Connecticut; Orrie Rowley, Massa-
chusetts.
Press Observation-Disclosures r. Flood
national press correspondent, chairman:
Rose Seton. Washington: Florence
Haines. California: Martha Riley. Maine.
Reception committee-Idella Woods, ma
tional chief Of staff. chairman; Clara Gil
christ, Ohio; Libbie Cornell, Michigan;
Ellen Scarf, Pennsylvania, and all ma
tional aides
To the Woman's Relief Corps and Lad
les of the G. A. R.-Myrtie Best, Ohio;
Agnes Mccoy. Massachusetts,; Agnes
Davis. Minnesota.
To the army nurses-Etta T. Hazen,
Massachusetts,: Addie Fraser. Colorado;
Eleanor Kartholl. Indiana.
To the Sons of Veterans and Sons OF
Veterans Auxiliary-Alico Hansen, ILL.,
nois; Belle Rosenberg. Ohio; Edith Col
Inns. Washington.
Observation-Disclosures Schoeman. past
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
MAY REVIEW VETERANS
NEAR PEACE MONUMENT
Believed Many c. A. R. Paraders
Would Be Exhausted Before Reach
ing White House,

In view Of the advanced age of the
veterans who will march in the parade
during the G. A. r. encampment Septem-
Der g. the Presidents reviewing stand
may be erected at Peace Monument in
stead Of at the Treasury Building. This
suggestion has been made to the execu-
tive committee in charge of arrange
ments for the encampment by W. NJ.
Potter. commander of Garfield Post, No.
I. Department Of the Potomac.
In letter to the committee yesterday
MIR. Potter stated that the march of more
than two miles from First and B streets
northwest to Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue would be a ply
steal impossibility for many Of the vet
Grams. He expressed the fear that many
will drop by the wayside IL asked to
march that distance.
]. Henry Wagner has written the COM
mittee suggesting that a volunteer auto
mobile parade be organized, and the vet
Grams thereby permitted to ride over the
route. Both suggestions will be consid-
cred by the committee at a meeting early
this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
WILSON WILL REVIEW
NAVY WAGE QUESTION
Conference Tomorrow May Decide if
Local Machinists Walk Out-Work-
men Elsewhere Dissatisfied.

Upon a conference between Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels and President VIII
son to be held tomorrow will depend
whether machinists employed in the coun.
try's navy yards and possibly in the coun.
try's arsenals walk out in a body.
The President an Secretary Daniels
will take up specifically the case of the
machinists employed in the navy yards
here. BY an act Of Congress. the navy
yard machinists here suffered a cut In
wages. They petitioned Secretary Daniels
to restore their former wage He re.
fused. whereupon they took up the mat.
ter with the President. He promised them
he would take up the matter with Secre-
tary Daniels and the conference for Mon
day was arranged.
Meantime machinists In government ar
senals and other navy yards through
out the country have been growing dis
satisfied. They complain that they are
not receiving the standard wage Score.
tary Of War Garrison, following com.
plants from the machinists in the ar.
senals at Frankfort. near Philadelphia
Waterveliet. near Albany, N Y, and al
Rock Island. ILL.,, said he would investi-
gate the matter. As no action has been
taken SO far the machinists are known
to be getting discouraged and are plann.
ing to quit the government service.
Machinists are in great demand now
union officials being authority for the
statement that $500 have gone to Eu.
rope for work in munition plants there
II after his conference with the Presi.
de-. Secretary Daniels restores their
former wage to the local machinists all
trouble. it is thought. will be averted. II
is believed that the restoring of their
former wage should be followed by a
general increase in wages to all ma.
chinists in the employ of the govern
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
MERCHANTS PREPARE
FOR BOOSTING TRIP
Propose to Tour Three States in Au
tomobiles. Leaving Washington
September l3.

Led by the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton Band. under the direction Of ]. G.
Moody, the Washington Trade Boosters
will leave town Monday morning. Sep
TENDER Is. at o'clock.
With the booster trip but one week
away. the committee In charge is busy
at work. The business men win not only
houses while on the trip. but will demon
strate in a practical manner to the resi-
dents of the thirty-two towns to be
visited in Maryland. West Virginia, and
Virginia that Washington il their natur-
al market place. and above and beyond
all that 1t Is the most economical mar
ket they can find.
A special invitation will be extended to
visit Washington during the week be-
ginning Monday. September q. when the
Grand Army Of the Republic encampment
will also open. and the formal fall buy
ing season will be officially inaugurated
President r. p. Andrews. chairman Of
the committee in charge of the tour, an
nounced before leaving Washington yes
terday that the committee would make
such arrangements en- route as would
permit of additions to the personnel of
the party. Seven Washington business
touring cars in the tour. and there were
twelve reservations made by individuals
desiring to take part.
The committee has decided to offer
cup for competition among the owners
of the automobiles entered In the run.
Secretary Columbus was in consultation
yesterday with officials of the American
Auto Association Touring Bureau. in the
Riggs Building. and Director Ferguson,
Of the association. has supplied the COM
mittee with suggestions as to conditions
governing the competition
The run Of 200 odd miles will be test
for motor vehicles. particularly Of the
truck variety. and the results are looked
forward to with great interest on the
part of the business men.
The following Is the committee in
charge of the tour: r. P Andrews.
chairman; r. H. Martin, vice chairman:
Joseph Berberich. Joseph NJ. Stoddard.
F. V. Killian. w. w. Grifiith. ]. Philip
Hermann. Julius Lansburgh. Henry
Lansburgh, John L Newbold. Claude E.
Miller. G. C. Stevens, Lewis M. Thayer,
George Topham. Sidney West. and John
c. Detweiler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Ole Down Grier

Barber shops instead Of closing NJ
p. m. as the union rules require, will.
during the week of the G. A. r. en-
campment. keep open as long as the
patronage of the several shops will
justify. according to announcement
made by Joseph Handles, secretary
Of BARRIERS Union. Local No. 23s and
305.
All veterans residing In the city
who served In the Department Of the
Cumberland under Gems. Buell., Rose
Grams and Thomas are requested to
meet the chairman of the Committee
of the Army of Cumberland, Col. G..
c. Kniffin. at Grand Army Hall. at
1880 Monday evening. September s.
classic Bohemian dance composed
by Harry Patterson Hopkins. of this
city. director of the Washington Col
lege Of Music. was among the num-
bers played last evening by the
United States Marine Band at the
White House concert. Lieut.. w. H.
Santleman, director Of the band. said
the composition possesses great
merit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia. and Virginia
Threatening. with probably showers Sunday. Mon
day showers; moderate easteriy winds.
For Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY. probably fol-
lowed by rain. Monday rain: not much change
In temperature: moderate variable winds.
The Gulf storm passed inland Saturday near
the mouth Of the Apalachicola River. and Satur-
day night It's center westcentral Geor-
sia. This storm lost intensity after crossing che
Gulf coast. being attended by gales previous TO
that time. II has caused general rains i'm fbS
South Atlantic and East Gulf States and Eastern
Tennessee.
Temperatures continue near above the seaso-al
average in practically all Parts Of tho country
In the Middle Atlantic States the weather viii
be overcast. allowed by showers Sunday and Mon
day Showers are also probable in the South At
lantc States. Eastern Tennessee. and the Urier
Ohio Valley. and will be followed by generally
fair weather In these districts on Monday.
No important temperature change Is indica.ed
for the Eastern and Southern States within he
next forty-cight houn.
Local Observation-Disclosures. q; .. n. G.:
Z q. m. 50: 6 a. m. -: q. m. g: 10 a. m. 70:
L noon. -: 9 p. m. 81; y. m. u. 8 y. m, 70:
y. m. -; 10 p. m. 10 Hishesf, 81; lowest. -
Relative humidity-s a. m. 90: D. m. g.
Rainfall 10 p. N. to . p. MI. o. Hours Of sur
shine. e.5. Per cent Of possible sunshine. %.
TemperatVre samc date last year-hishest. ~:
lowet. GO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


William II. Dunn. IS. and Laura ~ Mates g
10th OF Philadelphia. Rev H. F. Downs
Lannie G. Proctor. Is. Of Thomasvle, Ga, and
Hannah n Garrett. a. Of Clifton. Va. Rev. n
n. Simms
Ewell L. Mohler. n. and Efne I. Smith. %. Rev
J. L. McLain.
Ware. IS. Rev. r. A. Mcneil
Brooke C. Fun. q. and Helen A. Galway, s
Rev. ]. T. Ensor.
Robert C. Amman. y. and Genevie,e For. d
Rev. G. c. Conlan.
John G. McMahou. .. and Carolina A. Fersing.r
8. Rev William J. Brooks.
Ernest NJ Poole .. ard Edith c. Whitley. %
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. J. Phelp Hand
William 8. Dare, q. and Edna ". Balders.on
%. Rev. J. W. BaIderston.
John F. Maher. 3. and Mary Fowler. q. Rev.
H. F. Downs.
John Percy Noel. "a. and Emma L. Peddicord.
g. Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J. H. Mulligan
Elmer ]. Graves. 2. and Mary r. Crown, Y.
Rev c. z. Wheeler.
Bradner ". Holmes. n. and Grace h. Bowen.
.. Rev. J. H. helms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
.MIDCITY MEN TO Hold
IMPORTANT Meeting
Celebration of Completion of Lighting
and Paving Seventh Street Will
Be Elaborate Affair.

Plans for the decorations and parade
that are to form part of the celebration
on September q of the completion OF the
work of paving and lighting Seventh
street northwest, between New York and
Florida avenues. will be considered at an
important meeting of the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association. to be held Tuesday
evening at o'clock at 1908 Seventh street
northwest
Reports will be submitted by the COM
mittees on decorations. parade, prizes and
finance. a. J. Driscoll president of the
association. has extended to not only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
JEWISH SINGERS TO AID
NLOCAL CELEBRATIONS
Rev. B. Eeberman and Chorus Will
Give Rosh Hoshana and Yom
Kippur Concerts.

Rev. B. Lieberman. one of the great
est living Jewish musical composers.
Is coming to Washington with select
chorus of forty talented New York
singers to aid in the appropriate cele-
bration here of Rosh Hoshana and
Yom Kippur. Jewish holidays.
Rosh Hoshana will be celebrated
next Thursday and Friday and Yom
Kippur will be observed Saturday,
September IS. On. each of these days
from to 10 o'clock in the morning.
Rev. Mr.. Lieberman and his chorus
will sing appropriate selections at
National Rifles Hall. in G street north
west. between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Rev. Mr.. Lieberman will render
many of his own compositions. He is
now on an extended tour of the East.
He Is an accomplished student of Jew
ish ritual music. and he possesses a
voice of rare quality. He has sung
before Jewish audiences in st. Peters,
burg. London. Paris. and New York.