davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

Stafford and Misses willy orton and
Elisabeth Bowermsn. They are ac-
eompAnied By their coach. Miss Fran
ces Shattuck During the day the yisi-
tors have been the guests OF the local
school This morning a snecial assem-
bly, was held in honor Of the Wish
tors. The high school band, under the
direction of Professor French. fur
nished music for the occasion. Short
talks In the interest OF debating &C.
tivlty we're given by Miss Frances
Shattuck OF Pocatelio Miss Barnes,
Messrs Roberts, Curtis and Jack Cage.
During the afternoon the visiting
team was taken for an auto trip over
the city and this evening the members
viii be entertained in homes Of the
city.
Interest in the debate is keen both
among the members of the teams and
the student body, and, as it is interest
that gives force to debate, fierce
contest is predicted for this evening
THE affirmative side of the question
viii be supported here by the home
team consisting OF Myrtle Mason
Charles Darling and joel Priest
The subject to be debated here as
well as at the other corners Of the tri-
angle is the question Of Government
Ownership Of a Public Telegraph sys-
tenn" This subject is one which is
of general interest to the public and
the patrons of the school are Invited
to hear this debate.
Special music has been arranged for
the program. including solos BY Miss
Marie Cottrell and Miss Marian Anti
sell.
The judges chosen for the debate are
Miss Bernice Mccoy, Allen B. Eaton
and Rev, sheldon Bissell.
After the debate the social COM
Rittoe has planned for an informal
reception to be given BY the students
or the high school for the two teams.
4 This reception is To take the form OF
st. Patriek's affair and some novel
stunts are promised by the commit
/ tee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
|RAzING LEASES
ARECANCELLEDB BY
| THE Land BOARD
last Tracts in Various
Parts of the State Are
Open to Entry for Leas-
ing Purposes.

A grand total OF 12s.4S7 acres OF
ioice grazing and agricultural land
Ycatcd in almost every county in the
&ate is now open to entry for leas-
Nc purposes from the state, that
#nount having been ordered cancelled
II the land board because OF the fail
sre Of the former lessees after due no.
ee, to advance the lease money for
sae use of the land as the law re-
Iuires. AS result some of the larger
Iheepmen and sheep companies in the
i ate cannot continue to use the land
der the old lease and it is open to
hose who desire state land either for
razing or agricultural purposes.
8 Some of the items of lease money.
he 10 the state, but which we're not
lid after a 30-day notice, and due the
nte Jan. !, 1916 are as follows: $3.50,
l07, $500. $50. S140O, $3.50, $40, $3.50,
SIS. he list includes several hum
u Of leases.
This land is now open to lease, \
laid Governor Alexander, chairman or
Pie state board OF land commissioners,
Ipday, when discussing the cancella-
pom. Jas l understand It, it includes
Aome very choice grazing and agrieul-
kral lands which can be leased from
he state by those who wish land of
|his character. In view OF the fact the
bid leases have been cancelled, those
Who wish to secure such land should
be informed of the fact 50
The land board also passed a resolu-
ion to the effect no lanes after being
elected shall be released until properly
advertised.
1 The board having about finished all
Fiat can be done a the present time
regarding the reoreani7 ttion Of the
and department nov moved into the
ew building. instructed the register I'd
Fepare set Of rules for the f ture
.svtrning Of tho board
1t the present time all Of the EN-
bloyes OF the land department are
holding but temporary positions, the
land board some time ago when on the
Reorganization plans having decided te
reduce the office force, but TO permit
the present employees to remain uati
definite action is taken with regard te
aheir permanent employment It il
Understood that the board will take ar
his matter next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
IDAHO DELEGATES FOR
BIG NAVY CONFERENCE

Those who favor larger navy as the
best means Of defending America from
possible aggression viii be interested
in learning that j. IA Gipson Of Cald-
Well has accepted an appointment on
the national committee Of the Navy
League Of America. Mr. Gipson desires
to ascertain what sentiment exists in
Idaho for a larger navy, with view Of
sending a delegation to represent this
state at the great conference to con-
slider the subject which will be held in
Washington, April 1913.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
scnAp sooks.

SCflhp BOOKS.
The U-File- NJ scrap books are far
better than any other scrap hook or
the market. Two sizes. 81 and sl50.
The CAPITAL News Job Rooms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
DRAMATIC READER
MAY BE HEARD HERE

I There is a possibility of securing
@frs. Bertha Kunz Baker the distin-
Hguished dramatic reader and inter-
prefer. for an evening in Boise April
no. Mrs. Baker has been on an ex-
tended tour Of the Pacific coast and
Information from her agent in Salt
Lake announces that Boise may be
INCLUDED on the return route.
Mrs Baker is well known in Boise
by many who have heard her in Chau-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
CELEBRATION TO BE
Held IN MOOSE HALL

The Moose hall has been definitely
secured for the big union celebration
Monday night in connection with the
organization OF State Federation Of
Labor on that afternoon Preparations
are now under way to make the event
tile biggest and best affair given BIZ
the union forces Of that city and it is
predicted that fully zoo will be In at
tendance
There lie to be an informal program
and. dancing, followed by a luncheon.
All union men and their ladies and
families are invited. paid-up union
card will be the price of admission
when It is shown at the door to the
committee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Denison, Texas. -" After my little
girl was born two years ago began suf-

fering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
/ was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until last
summer when ! got
where / could not do
my work. / would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
Inv head would al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

tauquas and. universities OF the older
states, and who have expressed their
great pleasure in the possibility II
having her come to Boise. Among
these are Miss Barnes, Miss schotten-
fels. and Miss Swift Of the high school;
Miss Higgenbotham or st. Margaret's;
MIR. and Mrs. joel Priest MIR. and Mrs.
McKendrick. Mrl. Roam, Mrs. Coats,
Mrs. McClear anu Miss Amber Hop
kins, The standing given Mrs. Baker
as a reader BY these people Is that she
is foremost in her art and that she ia
highly representative Of the most cul-
tured work on tho platform.
The Community Center Lyceum
Supply has taken the matter up of Sc
curing her If possible and of inter-
viewing sufficient Boise people and
securing subscriptions for tickets.
Have your suits cleaned, pressed
and repaired. Gus r. Mueller, Tailor.
Fell nido A 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IpANHA-G NJ. Hall, HOLSTER; G..
n. Flch, Chicago; Charles LIE Marie,
Salt Lake; w. p. Funek, Chicago:
Walter Woolf salt Lake; r. G. Ham
lin, Pocatello; stanton Park, Noun
tain Home; r. A. Stauffer, Jordan VAL
ley; n s. Selby Vale. N. A. Reid.
Pocatello L. Goodman, New York
Gilbert S Sapp, salt Lake. S. e Ross
and wife Brunzell; a. NJ Rogers, EN-
nett Charles Thompson, Robert
Thompson Mayfield &. E. Allan. san
Francisco; W. Llewelyn. Denver. A. P.
Meilstrup, Salt Lake: H. P. Mckee,
Nampa; A. w Randall Salt Lake DR..
I. r. Woodward. Payette. Edward
Gaffney. weippe; Nj. J. Guerin and
wife. Los Angeles; A. l.. Thomas, salt
Lake; Warren Cooper, Center4llle. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

Grand. p. Pratt, Mountain
Home; A, r. Ketchum, Seattle; A. NJ
Harris. Bruneau; viii H Gibson and
wife, Q. r. Cannon and wife. J. D.
Whitson and son, Mountain Home, A.
J, Shearer, Payette J r, Gray. Mesa;
Thomas Moggridge, Payette; NJ Nor
gan. Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Bird BasYe,
Emmett j. A. Jellison and wife.
Baker city. George stoll, Poeatellu.
A. b. Barclay, Jerome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
The End

Alas Farewell, my diamond apan9led
youth.
I've got to swallow hard and face the
truth.
These feet that challenged Mereury,h
arc lead,
The one ambition that / had Is dead
All life is dull; all interoat flown away,
The race Is rum married him today.
Jane Burr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

BRISTOL, G Breidenstein and
wife. Thurman; William MeBrafneS.
Ontario; p. c. Lindherg. II G Lang
ton, Chicago; Mrs, E, L. Griffith. Pay
cite Carl G. Doney, B L. Stevens.
salem, orc. T. r. LANCER Pavette:
G. Cartwright Horseshoe Bend. A.
Zimmerman. ontario. ] r. Hutton,
Lander, Wyo. NJ B. Renshan. Port
land; n, A. 0reland, Caldwell. N. ii.
Oliver. Nnmpa; RAYMOND Price. Par
ma, O. G. Burton. Riehfield
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

Prices right on HIAwATHA COAL
phone 500. Lump $3.50. stove 81. Il
Evening star., 1916-06-28
DEFENDANT IN TWO SUITS.
Damages Claimed Of Washington,
Baltimore and ANNAPOLIS Rwy. Co.

The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad Company and
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company have been made defendants
in suit instituted by Lilly Fowler to
recover $4,000 damages. The decla-
ration, filed by Attorneys Wilton ].
Lambert and R. H. Yeatman, AYERS that
June 27, 1915. Miss Fowler. while
alighting at 5th street and Massachu
setts avenue northwest. was thrown to
the ground by the sudden premature
starting Of the car. She claims a re-
suit of her fall she was injured.
The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway Company also
Is named as defendant in a suit filed
in the District Supreme Court by Charles
H. Fink to recover $4,000 damag for
alleged personal injury. Through At
torneys N S. Bowles and John Ridout
the plaintiff says he was a passenger
April 13, last and when the train
reached White House station. at 18th
and H streets northeast, 1t was stopped
and then suddenly put in motion. with
the result that the car crashed against
the buffer at the end Of the track. the
jolt throwing the plaintiff against the
seat, with which his head came in con-
tact He was rendered deaf and also
received internal injury, he alleges.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
How Britain Prepared. y

Charles Urban's moving pictures show
ing How Britain Prepared are drawing
unusual audiences to the Belasco Theater.
..,rgely due to the special interest aroused
uy the Mexican trouble and the fact that
these pictures. many of them new since
rhs last exhibition here, cover minute de-
tails of the British mobilization since the
war in Europe began. Some OF them
show what the women of Great Britain
are doing in the way of materially help
ing themselves and their government IN
the struggle.
There is "a local interest in the exhibi-
ton. also, due to the fact that Miss Va
lerie Padelford. granddaughter of the late
Gen. Albert Ordway. the famous or
ganizer of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia, and the members
of the Military Service Legion are busily
engaged in selling tickets for the exhibit
ton, through the hotels and otherwise.
upon which they receive concession OF
4 part of the proceeds for the beneht or
those dependent upon the District men
who are now called to the front.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
AflIBElsl slnelB
Polls Closing.

All the Poll Players are in the cast
of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, the
closing attraction at Polls Theater TINS
week, so that it will be possible Tor
every one of the local favorites to say
farewell across the footlights Satur-
: day evening. at the final performance.
The present season has run for forty
five weeks, one of the longest. II not
the longest. of stock seasons in the Ma
tional Capital, so that Manager Berger
felt that a rest had been fully earned,
at least for six weeks. during which
the theater will be entirely renovated
A. H. Van Buren,. the popular leading
man. is looking forward to vacation
in New York: Ben Taggart. to the
pleasures of motoring; Howard Lang.
to a visit to his folks at home, and
Maude Gilbert. Mary Alden. Bessie war
rem. Elizabeth Berger. Marguerite Al
len. Harold kennedy, Eugene Desmond,
Anna Talbert, Bonnie Vance. Guy Pal
mer. Cecil Bowser ana Director Harry
Andrews to plans and dreams of the
dolce far niente.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Cosmos.

The new bill to be presented at the
Cosmos Theater the last half of the
week. beginning at the matinees to-
morrow. will introduce for the first
time to Washington the Roma noff-
Franc galaxy of Russian dancers in an
offering of the elite quality in vaude-
Vile The repertoire is mimetic in
character, and introduces a number of
novel, graceful and beautiful features.
Another novelty will be the Four
Palatis. whose offering. comedy skit
entitled Fun In the Studio, intro
duces rapid-fire paintings and cartoons.
An act as interesting as it is anus
ing will be presented by Ponzoni and
Contino. monkey comedians, known as
the Simian twins" Ward and Wilson
will have a breezy speciality of snappy
parodies and ripplns repartee; the
Great Stirk. an exhibition full of rare
acrobatics and thrills, and the Alman-
Looder Company, a bit of rural revelry
entitled Fun on the Farm"
The added attractions will present
the Pathe Weekly News pictures. a new
Paramount Bray cartoon and other
features. a Corner in Cotton" with
Marguerite Snow as the picture star
will be the big photoplay feature. The
Sunday concerts from to 1890 pm
will be especially attractive this week
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Mercedes.

independence week at s. +. Keith S
Theater will be marked by the presen-
tation of Mercedes and Mile. Stantone,
whose telepathic powers have been
puzzling the metropolis and its scien-
lists for weeks past. These extraordi-
nary persons are said to be able to
communicate their thoughts without
the medium of speech, writing or any
other material means. \ special stellar
feature will be Bert Lamont and his
cowboys. in "A Roundup of Mirth and
Melody" Another will be Juliette Dika,
the Franco-American musical comedy
star. A special comedy feature will be
Charles Hoey and Henry Lee. long time
favorite parodists and character COM
edianS
Douglas J. Wood and company will
present one-act comedy y-drama, The
Shoplifter.'' and Mullen and Rogers,
Leon sisters and company and Carlisle
anu Romer will appear in comedy.
,nrill and musical performances, re-
Spectively. Concluding features will
be the Pathe news pictorial and the
pipe organ recitals.
Sunday at 3 and sis pm. the bill Will
include Henrietta Crosman and COM
pany. Beau Broadway" Jack Gardner,
Bert Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie kelso.
burdella Patterson, Anna Chandler and
all the other features and stars In the
current weeks program
Evening star., 1916-06-28
HOME FOR CHILDREN ,
IS NEARLY A YEAR OLD
Baptist Institution Will Celebrate
Its First Anniversary Fri
day Night.

The first anniversary of the Baptist
Home for Children. 904 Newton street
northeast. will be observed Friday
will be held. and visitors will have an
opportunity of inspecting the home
and its twenty-one children.
The trustees of the home are Rev.
H. W. o. Millington. president: c. Clin-
ton James. secretary; Charles Werner.
treasurer: Rev. ]. J. Muir and Dean
W. A Wilbur of George Washington
University.
The officers of the board of lady man
ayers are as follows: President. Mrs.
George Landick, jr.; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. H. W. o. Millington; second
vice president, Mrs. r. l.. Haycock; sec
retary, Mrs. Loring d. Gaskill; treas
urer. Mrs. Milton II. Prospect; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Elmer T.
Yount
The board of lady managers repre-
Anacostia, Mrs. A. L. King; Bethany.
Mrs. George H. Musson and Mrs. a. b:
Warren; Brookland Mrs. John B. Lord
and Mrs. H. W. O. Millington: Calvary,
Mrs. w. a: Wilbur. Mrs. Robert Corby.
Mrs. H. W. Craven. Mrs. George Ian
dick. jr.; Mrs. George II. Judd and Mrs.
D. NJ Ogden: East Washington
Heights. Mrs. Viola B. ingalls,; Fifth.
Mrs. C. Clinton James, Mrs. w. S. Mac
donald, Mrs. Charles c. De Alley. Miss
Emma Lucas and Miss Daisy Hatton;
First, Mrs. Dorsey Mcpherson and Mrs.
W. F. Hoffman: Grace. Mrs E. A.
Baulser, Mrs. Hugh Roberts and Miss
Sallie Colvin: Hyattsville. Mrs. George
Wells: Emmanuel. Mrs. G. G. Johnson,
Mrs. E. NJ. Tilden and Mrs. L. D. Gas
kill: Kendall. Mrs. F. T. Reed and Mrs.
J. S. Thrift: Maryland Avenue. Mrs.
S. c. Buckingham; Metropolitan. Mrs
A. B. Burton, Mrs. L. II. Royal and
Mrs. Milton H. Prospect: Petworth, Mrs.
Melville e. Jones; Second. Miss Maud
Cissel and Mrs. P. F. Mullady: Temple
Mrs C. n. Richards. Mrs. F. H. Lewis
and Mrs. Elmer T. Yount; West Wash
ington. Mrs. R. L. Haycock. Mrs. r. A.
Woods, Mrs. D. B. Cav and Mrs. f. l..
Darcy.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Columbia Theater the last half of the
is based primarily on the bohemian
ism of studio life among portraitures.
depicting their social relations, their
pleasures and sorrows and the rivalry
of artists. In The American Beauty
Myrtle Steadman will be pictured in
three different roles, first as a young
wife. then in a series of dramatic
scenes in which she plays two different
roles alternately. The contrast in the
different characters is great and it is
said to be almost impossible to be-
lieve they are the same person. The
quality of the double-exposure work
is declared to be phenomenal.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John S. Show and Helen v. Curtis.
Marshall Burnside and Ular Jones
Lawrence L. westcott of Falls
Church. Va, and Ethel B. Decatur OF
! this city.
| Roy NJ. Allen of vireilina, Va. and
Fannie l.. Bancalari of Richmond. Va.
William C. Bowes and Mary v
Monaco.
| Harry Davis and Annabell Bradley.
Raymond Brown and Maggie L
| Oliver.
Maderson w. McAfee of Baltimore
Md. and Alice R. Guerry of Americus
George L. Mayer of Philadelphia
Pa. and Marguerite Barbour of this
William E. Thomas and Evelyn v
Earnest, both of Mount Rainier. Md.
Daniel P. Kelly, jr.. of Baltimore, Md.
and Lille B. Jennings of Culpeper. Va
| John X. Reynolds of this city an6
Helen r. Beltz of Lehighton. Pa.
Edward r. Walton, jr.. and Jennie
B. King.
Ulysses G. Bourne of Frederick. Md.
and Mary c. F. Beane of this city.
James II, Bailey of Balls Hill, Va.
and Mary Mack of Chesterbrook. Va.
CiuTeuSe L. AhCSOnCh1e anu lTVd M
Willis
William H. Hall and Elsie Davis.
Thomas J. Cuffee and Mable r. Car
ter.
Edward L. Scott and Lottie E. Bo-
hannpn.
Benjamin H. Brill and Rhea Levy
Malcolm c. Dorsey and Helen L.
Estep.
Leo r. Richardson of Washington
D. c., and Elsie ]. Cornell of Whites
vile, n Y.
George T. Costello of this city and
Oleta A Wood of Whitesville N. Y.
Prentiss D. Sales. jr.. and NJ. Del
Gilbert.
Andrew B. Reavis and Mildred B
Thomas.
Lonna Dozier and Lucie f. Carter.
Oscar Jackson and Fannie r. Pol
lard.
George H. Tucker of this city and
Sarah f. Ricketts, OF Mount Rainier
Md.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
George NJ Tisda1e, 3s years. Govern
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Ella s. Mitchell. 81 years, 1743 North
Capitol street.
Fredricka Menks, 9 years. Childrens
Hospital.
James H. Jakes, As years, 1906 Rhode
Island avenue. Brookland. D. c.
Johanna Rheinhardt, SO years, Wash
inston Asylum Hospital.
John H. MCGOWAN, 1 year, 113 U street
northwest.
Joseph Keller, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Sabina NJ. Flaherty, II years. 1922 4
street northeast.
Thomas Smallwood. IS years. Ala
bama avenue.
Ernest Jones, 35 years, 43o New York
avenue northwest.
Margaret Proctor, % years, Emer'
gency Hospita.
Oscar jackson, As years, Freedmen!
Hospital
Alice Noble, 81 years. 18th street ant
Dean avenue northeast
Warren A. Cyrus. 3s years. Tuber
culosis Hospital
Evening star., 1916-06-28
1880 0HIoANs IN CITY.
Pleasure Seekers Stop Here Short
Time on Annual 0ntinp

Washington was visited yesterday by
Zoo pleasure seekers. representing the
customers and consumers of the Mid
land Grocery Company of Ohio. on their
twentieth annual outing. The excursion is
given al the expense Of the company. and
the members comprising the party oc-
cupied seven all-Pullman sections, and
came via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
from Washington Court House. Ohio
At 1890 o'clock the party assembled
on the steps of the east front of the
Capitol for a photograph. Prior to this
time they had made a hurried trip
bout the city.
William NJ. Campbell of Washington
Court House, Ohio, vice president of
the Midland Grocery Company, headed
the procession on the return to the
station. where at II o'clock they left
for Atlantic City for a three-day stay.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Wants Safe and Sane Fourth.

Maj. Pullman. superintendent of po-
lice. is determined that the people of
this city shall have the benefit of a safe
and sane Fourth of July this year
Complaints of children setting off fire.
crackers have been made to the police
in certain sections of the city, and in
most instances. 1T is stated. the children
are too young to be arrested Many of
the youngsters have been questioned by
the police and. it is stated. most of
them declared their frecrackers were
purcha sed in Mt Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Excursions.
Glen Echo Park.

One of the biggest celebrations OF
independence day ever held at Glen
Echo Park is announced by the man
agement for next Tuesday. starting at
10 o'clock in the morning and contin-
uins, with things happening" all day
until midnight. Beginning with a dane
ing matinee at pm, the dancing will
continue in the pavilion until the close
at night. the orchestra playing contin-
ually. special program of free pho
toplays and a number of big special
features are being prepared in addi
tion to the regular attractions. Spe-
cial car provision will also be made
for the holiday crowds.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
FOR LIST OF FIT PHYSICIANS,
Committee to Determine What Doc.
tors Are Qualified For War Service.

Work has Just been started in Wash
ington by a committee of physicians to
determine what doctors and surgeons
in civilian life would be best fitted In
time of war for active service.
Similar work is being done in all
parts of the United States, in accord
ance with plans adopted by the presi-
dents of the following medical associa-
tions at recent meeting: American
Medical Association, American Surgical
Association. Congress of American
Physicians and Surgeons. Clinical Con-
gress of Surgeons of North America
and American College of Surgeons.
The Washington committee Is head
ed by DIR. George Tully Vaughan. the
other members being DR.. Edward Y.
Davidson. DIR. H. c. Macatee. DR.. S. S.
Adams. DIR. J. Wesley Bovee. DIR. J. F.
Mitchell. DR.. J. J. Richardson. DIR. Isaac
Stone and DR.. William H. Wilmer.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Colonial Beach-Steamer St. Johns

Washingtonians who spend their sum
mers at Colonial Beach are speeding
their way to the waterside, each day
the baggage and other equipment for
the summer outing increasing the
freight of the river boats The hotels
and boarding houses are now open-for
guests.
Tomorrow the steamer ST. Johns will
begin her daily trips to the beach,
leaving here every day except Monday
and Saturday at 8 am, and on Satur-
day at 2:30 pm. Monday is reserved
for the evening excursion. at p.m.,
to Indian Head and return. moon
light" dancing trip that has always
oeen popular. Returning from the
bea ch the steamer leaves at 6 nm. ar
irving in Washington about 1920 pm.
The Monday evening dancing trips are
to be continued until September.