davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
TRAVIS TEAM WINS.

In an exciting twelve inning game
Saturday afternoon the Travis team
defeated the Bridgeport team at the
latter place by the score of IL to 9.
Hits by Walters and Patral In the
twelfth brought In the winning runs.
Matheny was the star hitter, having
four hits In six times up. Smiths
running catch OF a line drive was the
feature of the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
RED SOX WIN TOO
GAME FROM YANKS
Clutch" Leonard and CuIIor
Have Pitchers Duel for
Nine Innings.

BOSTON, Sept. 3O-With Dutch"
Leonard's left handed shoots work.
ing to perfection, Boston shut out
New York l to in ten, inning
game today.
For nine innings Cullop. the OPP
posing pitcher. had held the Red
sox scoreless, allowing only four
hits.
The score
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
TIGERS WIN
Loosely Played Free Hitting
Game From St. Louis
Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O-Detroit de-
feated st. Louis 10 TO Z in loosely
played, hard hitting contest today.
The visitors hammered four pitch
ers for total of fourteen hits.
Score: r II. Z
Detroit. . COS 100 2o2-1o IA 5
st. Louis. O1O go 100 Z 10 8
Batteries: Boland. Baker. Nc
Cabe. Koob and Hamilton; Fischer
and Hartley.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Batted Tor Alexander in eighth.
Philadelphia III OOOO000 O-1
Brooklyn .,.....1 00lIl2 &c
Two base hits-Cutshaw, Mowrey,
Whitfield.
Three base hit-Marduard.
Home run-StengeI.
Stolen base-Wheat.
Sacrifice hits-Bancroft. NiehoE, OIL
son, Daubert, Cutshaw.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 3,
Brooklyn 10.
First base on errors-Phlladelphia
/. Brooklyn 2.
Base on balIs-OfT Alexander !.
Hits and earned runs-OfE Alexander
II hits. runs in Z innings; on Kan
tlehner, hits. 2 runs in inning; OF
Aiarquard. run.
Hit by pitcher-By Alexander III.
Myers.
Struck out-By Marquard Z.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Time-l:4O.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
PENN TROUNCES WEST
VIRGINIA, SCORE 3 TO O
Field Goal In the Last Few Min
utes of Play Decides the
Game.
MoUNTAINEERS PLAY HARD
And Almost Score a Touch
down in Last Quarter of
Play.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S0-A
field goal in the last few minutes of
play by Graves Williams gave Penn
sylvania victory today over West
Virginia University to 0, in the
first football game here this season
Pennsylvania score came after the
Quakers had an extremely narrow es-
cape from having touchdown made
against them.
A long forward pass and good
line plunges by West Virginia
brought the ball TO Pennsylvania
ten yard line.
With one down left West Virginia
tried a short forward pass. 1t was
beautifully executed, Hutchinson. of
West Virginia. catching the ball
right at the goal line, but before he
could get across Pennsylvania
player threw him back. 1t was then
Pennsylvania ball and few min
utes later Williams booted the field
goal from the twenty-five yard line.
Both teams playe dwell for the
opening contest.
Most Of the playing was in West
Virginia territory. but the visitors al
ways were able to check Pennsylvn-
MAS advances.
Lineup and summary:
Pennsylvania. West Yirginin-O.
Grqhart ................ hutchinson
Left end.
Mathews Observation-Disclosures. Johnson
Left tackle.
NiFkman Observation-Disclosures. Henrie
Left guard.
NIdg '.'''.'. ........,'.''.., Balley
Center.
Seill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Brannon
Right guard.
Little ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Webster
Right tackle.
Miller ........-........... King
Right end.
Bell ..................... Chenoweth
Quarterback.
Williams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Curry
Left hulfback
Derr ................... Hite
Right halfback.
Light Observation-Disclosures. Rodgers
Fullback.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
WHEELING WINS.

WHEELING, Sept. 30.-In the Of
fetal opening of the local football
season here this afternoon Wheeling
high school defeated Moundsville
high school six to nothing. before a
brilliant society gallery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
HUNTINGTON WINS.

HUNTINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Hunt-
ington high school today won its first
football game of the season from
Ashland, Ky. high school by a score
Of twenty-four to nothing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Score by periods
Pennsylvania 0-0-0-3-S.
West Virginia 0-0-0-O-0.
Referee, Maxwell. Swarthmore I'm
pire-Fultz, Brown. Head linesman-
McCarty, Germantown Academy. Time
of periods-10 minutes each. Penn
sylvania scoring-Goal from field:
Williams. Substiutions-Wes Vir-
ginia; Rhodes for Johnson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Batteries: Meadows, Watson and
Snyder; Packard, Hendrix and KEEL
ley and Wilson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
ALEXANDER S
HIT HARD IN
SECOND GAME
StengeI'S Home Run Drive Un-
SteadleS Alexander and the
Robins Score Six Runs.
MARQUARO in FINE SHAPE
PhiIIies Get Only One Hit Off
His Delivery After the
First Inning.

BROOKLYN. y. y. Sept. 30
"Rube" Marquard carried the Brook
lyns back into the National League
leadership this afternoon by pitching
wonderful game against Phlladol-
phia. The score was Brooklyn six:
Philadelphia one. Maruuard turned
the Philadelphia batters back time
after time, and allowed them only
three hits. two of which came in fret
inning, and resulted In Philadelphia
lone run
Alexander. on whom Manager Pat
Moran depended to clinch the lead.
which the PhiladelphIans had
taken by defeating the home folks
n the morning game, was hammered
savagely by the Brooklyn batters.
Stengel's batting was n feature. His
home run in the nth inning IN
steadied Alexander who seemed to
lose his speed and much control of
his quick breaking curve after that.
Brooklyn has now four games with
the on-rushing New York Giants while
Philadelphia returns home for their
enal series Of six games with the
Boston Nationals Brooklyn's de-
Tense scintillated to-day. Score:
Morning game.
Philadelphia 40 OIL O30-7 10 2
Brooklyn .. 0O1 900 O10-2 6 /
Batteries: RiXey and Krlfer;
faEF u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

I. at Washington: Catholic University
4 VS.. Eastern, cancelled.
+ At Clinton, KY: Hamilton vs.. Clark
4" son, cancelled.
+ 2; Fort Mckinley, o.
4 At Allentown, Pa; MuhlenburS Col
i lege, So; Bloomsbury, 0.
g At Easton' Pa; Lafayette, Q; Ford I
!. At New Brunswick, N. j.: Rutgers
Z 33;'Villa Nova, 0.
I. At Syracuse. y. Y: Syracuse Univer-
I. sity, 81; All Syracuse, 0.
/ At Lewisburg, Pa: Buckuell, 81;
/. At South Bethlehem, Pa; Iehish, q;
I At Hartford, Conn; Trinlty, ); Nor
At Hamilton. n; Z; Colgate. 81;
I. SuSQuehAnna, 0.
+ At Middietown, Conn: wesleyan. 4;
4 Connecticut Aggies, o.
I: At ,orono, Ne. New Hampshire Col
4 lege, O.; University Of Maine, o.
I At Proyidence, r II; Brown, is;
!. Middlebury, !.
!. At Washington, Pa: Washington ana .
! Jefferson, So; Geneya, o,
/ At Philadelphia, Pa; West Virginia, .
!. At New Haven, Conn: Yale, %; Car
i. negie Technical, o.
!. At Princeton, n. s.; Princeton, ~;
:. holy Cross, o. u.
/. At st9se College, Pa; Penn State
/ 65; Westminster, o. J
7. AT Cambridge, Mass: Harvard, 90: .
!. Bates, D, .
j. At Charlottesville, Va. University OF .
I. Virginia, "a; Davidson, 0.
/ At Notre Dame Ind: Notre Dame, /.
! AZ west Point Nj. Army. 4. IL. I.
!. banon Valley, o.
/. At Hanover, Conn: Dartmouth, g; !
!. At Lexington, Ky. Kentucky State /.
I. 80; Butler College, &
! Williams, 81 Renneslaer. 9.
!. Indiana, 20; Deapeau. o. I.
4 At Buckhannon: Wesleyan, 40; Alues- !.
!. ingum, o. !
!. At Springfield, o.. University OF Gin I
!. nah. o.; WlttenberR o. :.
!. At Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt, So: !:
Z. southwestern preshyterian, q {
!. AT Lexington, Va: Washington and I,
I Lee, 50; Randolph Macon q :.
r -. ~ *
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
DEAL S DOUBLE
WINS A GAME
FOR THE CUBS
His Hit Comes in Fifth Inning
with Three Men on the
Bases.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30-Charles Deal
made his debut in Chicago today as
a member Of the local National club
and with timely double when the
bases were filled, enabled Chicago to
defeat ST. Louis to 4. The visitors
had taken an early lead by driving
Packard OFF the mound. and Hendrix
came to the rescue and held Hug
gins's men safe.
In the firth Chicago hit Meadows
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Continued on page 2, second sectl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Philadelphia 40 OH O3O-7 10 2
Brooklyn 81. Dol 600 O10-2 6 /
Batteries: RiNey and Kllifer;
Pfeffer and Miller.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
PLAN HARRIS TESTIMONIAL
Prominent Citizens and Officials
VIII Thank Hin, at Dinner.

Plans are nearly complete for the
dinner to be given Saturday night, at
which washingtonians, members OF
Congress. and representatives OF the
Corps OF Engineers OF the United
States will unite In formally thank.
ing Col. W. w. Harris, superintendent
OF public buildings and grounds OF
the District. for the service he has
rendered in that capacity TO wash.
ington.
The dinner probably will be given
at the University Club. Many Wash.
ingtonians have expressed n desire
to cooperate In the undertaking.
Col Myron NJ. Parker is at the head
OF a committee OF citizens who have
charge OF the AFFAIR.
Among the speakers at the dinner,
u In expected. will be Congressman
Clark OF Florida, chairman OF tho
House Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds: General Black, chief OF
army engineers, and Henry II. y. Mac.
farlsnd. who viii speak for the citi.
zens OF Washington.
Those who wish TO attend the din.
ner should communicate with Colonel
Parker at his Office, itfs = street
northwest
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT PLAYGROUND
South Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION inquiries Into
Progress.

South Washington wants to know
about it's playground.
The question took precedence over
all other matters at the monthly
meeting of the South Washington
Citizens Association In he/Jefferson
School, Virginia avenue and sixth
street southwest, last night.
Lack Of information upon whether
land had been appropriated for this
purpose necessitated the withdrawal
of all suggestions until this question
was settled. The secretary was en-
powered to write to the Commission
ers asking information.
The breaking of lamp posts, espo-
cially on Sixth street, due to skidding
vehicles, caused much discussion, but
no definite action was taken.
Announcement was made that the
fight for transfers from west bound
Pennsylvania avenue cars to north
bound Navy Yard cars, in which the
association has been active, had been
lost.
The traction company, II was re.
ported, fears that the time privilege
would be imposed upon if the request
were granted.
An appropriation OF $40 was voted
to n charity, to be named by the pres.
ident OF the association.
An Improvement was noted In the
running time during the rush hours
OF the Pennsylvania avenue line.
The president closed tho meeting
wishing the members n happy Christ.
mas.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

play seemed like old friends; they
brought their friends.
And did everybody have to tell Mr..
Arliss about this most unusual dem
onstration? No. The growing feeling
of sympathy from the growing audi
ence projected ACROSS the Sfootlights
was indicator enough for him.
That knowledge of growing sym
patty which was sent out uncon'
sciously was the means of retaining
the production, when all box office
rules said take IL home" And IL
you do NOT believe that Mr.. Arliss
has or recognizes a sixth sense. just
try breaking into the silent appre-
citation OF one of his audiences some
evening at the National this week.
without looking at the intruder,
without physically sensing the APP
proach of a disturbing element. Prof.
Goodwiliie will no doubt halt, and
everything will stop quite. quite. stu
until the disturbance Is over.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
PLANS TO GREET VETERANS
Confederate Camp, No. ~. Ar.
ranges for Reunion Next sprinQ.

'-"b~- ~ "ss"'oH NcSt SpT'UH.
Officers were elected aud plans
made to receive the Confederate Vet
Grams at their reunion here next
Spring. at a meeting last night of the
Charles Broadway Rouss and Gen.
Harry Heath Camp. No. III, Confed-
crate Veterans, held in Confederate
Memorial Hall.
Col. Hilary A. Herbert, former 500
rotary OF the Navy, was elected bri-
gade commander OF the camp. Miss
Mamie Randolph Heath, president OF
the Southern Relief Society, was
named official hostess to receive the
veterans next spring.
The other officers reelected were:
Fred Besii, commander (for the fourth
term); ID. c. Grayson, frst lieutenant
commander; w. wv. Chamberlain.
second Lieutenant commander: James
A. Payne, adjutant: Richard s. Denny.
financial secretary; Robert NJ. Har-
rover, treasurer; w. J. Parr, sergeant
alarms; the Rev. Randolph II. Nc.
Kim. chaplain, and DIR. @. wythe Cook
and DIR. J. L. suddarth, surgeons.
Chairmen of the committees were:
Executive. Robert NJ. s. Thompson;
relief. James T. Petty; membership
and reception, John T. caliaghsn, ana
employment, Gabriel Edmonston.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
Txs wensn's Bsnsa, Associates.

The woman's Benefit Association OF
the District held it's annual rally In
old Masonic Temple Tuesday evening
The hall was decorated with the ma.
tional and Maccabee coiors. this work
beins done by members from some
or the reviews. All OF the officers TAX.
ing active part were dressed In white
and the guards wore their new white
military suits aud caps, \ class Of
100 candidates was initiated, this
alone evidencing the amount OF work
that was done by the reviews.
The following were the officers for
the evening: Mrs. Mabel n. I.aRue,
deputy supteme commander; Mrs. A.
NJ. Welch, district commander; Mrs.
Fannie Il. Walters. acting command.
er; Mrs. HAITI. u. Palmer. lieutenant
commander; Mrs. Mary l.. Cochran.
past commander; Mrs. Estella v. Hunt,
ington, record keeper; Mrs. Mary Xii.
leen, finance auditor: Mrs. Walsmith,
chaplain: Airs" Kate shannon. ser.
geant; Miss Edna Mcintosh, lady-at'
arms: Mrs Elizabeth Cornish, senti.
Lille NJ. Patrick, captain of guards;
Mrs. Lille NJ. Lambath and Mrs. Mar,
garet OConnOr. color bearers, and
Mrs. Hattie Taylor and Miss Annie
Holcer. ensigns.
large prizes Tor delegation, member
ship, and new members initiated since
July l. 1916, Mt. Vernon, No. ., and
Columbia, No, 3. being tied for second
place. Every review In the District
won a delegation prize. Liberty
Union, No. u, IL the winner OF the low
ing cup for securing the largest mum
Der OF new members during the first
six months OF the year. The reviews
still have until January TO work for
the banners.
Maryland sent a large delegation,
Cumberland, Hagerstown, and Balti'
more being represented. There were
also five guests from Alexandria, Va.
one each from Tenpessee, Pennsyl'
vania, and Chelsea. After the new
members hda been welcomed into the
organization Mrs. LaRue talked on the
meaning and work OF the order. Mrs.
welch also gave a short talk and
WAS followed by Mr.. Phillips, Deputy
Supreme Commander OF the Knights
OF Maccsbees, in a brief address, In
which he highly complimented the
women upon the excellent showing
made and for the splendid work they
are doing along this line OF protection
for the home, especially the Woman's
Renefit Association of the Maccabees.
Mrs. LaRue was presented with n
beautiful edition of Riley's Poems.
Mrs. Patrick received a handsome bon
bon box, and Miss Aaronstein was
also given a token OF appreciation.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
GET EXTRA HOLIDAY
School Children Given Tomorrow
: az Addition TO Vacation.

The public school children are Joy
full today, for the Board Of Education
yesterday decreed that tomorrow is q
holiday.
Rules under which the board oper-
ates declare that the holidays shall
be from the day before Christmas un-
I'll New Year Day, both inclusive.
Since Christmas comes on Monday
this year, the day preceding Christ
mas would have been a holiday any.
way, but the kind board believed that
the. rule meant the school day before.
Several years ago, the question was
debated and IL was so decided. Thus
the students obtain an extra day,
making the total eleven days instead
of the usual ten.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
INTEREST IN XMAS :
CAROLS GROWING
Business Men Cooperate In
Reviving Old Time Chill
dren's Waits.

Final details are being completed
for the singing of Christmas carols
on the Treasury steps. next Sunday
afternoon, by the children OF WASH
ington Fairgrounds. The number OF
associations. clubs. societies and
choirs who are Offering their serv-
Ices In increasing daily.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
OF Fairgrounds, said this morning
that indications pointed 10 n far
greater demonstration than was ex-
pected by the promoters OF the move
ment. The Christmas carol move
mcnt gives the children some sub
stitute for the Christmas tree and
the presents df which the present
high cost OF living will deprive many.
She also remarked that IL would es-
tablirh another community custom
which would make Christmas time
just a little more "Christmasy."
Tho program will consist OF three
numbers by the Marine Band and six
very well known carols to be sung
by the children. The singing will
be led by DIR. cogsweli OF the Church
OF the Ascension. Miss Margaret VIII.
son will attend.
Al the close OF the program the
children will be divided Into groups
one group Will march about the
streets singing rs they 40. The
others will 20 In automobiles loaned
by merchants. TO the hospitals and
other public institutions about town.
where they will sing. one truck
load IN going to the jail and the
Warrington Asylum Hospital to dis
penSe Christmas cheer.
Mrs. Rhodes is very enthusiastic
over the plan.
81 think IL will he wonderful to
see tho children marching along and
singing just as the waits OF DID," she
says
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
PEACE RULERS ARE MAsoNs.

Pointing out that there IL not sin
sic Mason among the heads OF war.
ring nations OF Europe. and that three
neutral nations OF Europe-Norway.
Denmark and Sweden-sre ruled By
kings who are Masons. Gustavus A.
Rogers, grand representative OF the
Masons OF New York. spoke at the
annual communication OF the Grand
Lodge OF the District OF Columbia last
night In Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
Montgomery Cesnsy.

The Home Interest Club OF Forest
Glen met on November ~ at the home
OF Mrs. Koch. OF Linden. After the
business meeting the club listened TO
an Interesting talk on Vital Stats.
tics by Miss Josephine Rich, OF the
Census Bureau, Miss Rich spoke es.
pecially OF the Importance OF birth
registration. and advised all mothers
TO get copies OF the birth certificates
OF the club will be with Mrs. Dear.
born at Linden. and will be addressed
by Miss Mary Magruder.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
CLUB ACTIVITIES ;
FOR NEAR FUTURE
Coming Events in Club World
Include a Varied List
of Plans.

The Washington branch OF the
woman's Auxiliary to the Railway
Mall Association met on Deem
Der Z in the Public Library, with
the president. Mrs. Charles Stein.
meyer in the chair. One new member
was elected. Mrs. A. X. Wine. chair.
man OF the ways and means commit.
tee, presented her report. A cam.
paign for new members was begun.
Mrs. A. J. Driscoll spoke In the postal
clerks convention held In San Fran.
cisco, Cal, illustrating her talk with
picture sand books gathered on her
Western trip. Other speakers were
u. II. Roberts and Mrs. James A.
whiting, the latter visitor from
West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
FOR o. c. SLAUGHTER HOUSE.

Congressman crosser OF Ohio has
introduced n resolution appropri'
ating $4,000 for establishment Of
slaughter house here Ca combat the
high cost 81 living. All meats sold
In the District would have 20 he
at the municipal plant.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
NEWMAN TELLS EXPERIENCES

Commissioner oliver 4. Newman
told Of his newspaper experiences be-
fore the League OF American Pen
Women at a meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel last night. He said that after
from Office Il IN his intention
To again take up journalistic work.
A musical program followed the sd.
dress.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
RUBINSTEIN CLUB
PRESENTS PROGRAM
Musical Entertainment Of Rare
Beauty and Interest .
Heard at Raleigh.

with Mrs. A. NJ, Blair again direct.
ing the Rubinstein Club after years
absence, and with a soloist who
proved a musical sensation In Nine.
Hulda Lashansl<a, soprano, the Rubin
stein Club. a chorus OF about 100
women, gave it's first concert of the
season at the Raleigh Hotel last eten.
ing. presenting at their very best a
program OF unusual beauty and inter
est in rare folk music that Mrs. Blair
collected for them in England.
Mime. Lashanska, n young Sempricn
pupil, has n voice whose beauty ana
intimately personal charm recalls no
singer we have. She is ike the ex-
quisite voice OF Michaiiowa, the Rus
sian singer, whom we know only by
machine records, for the Gear Will not
let her leave his country.
The Rubinstein Club In to be con.
graduated for introducing here an
artist OF such attainmentss Nine.
Lashanska gave the most exquisite
rendition of the aria. "Depuis lie jour-"
from Charpentier's Louise" that the
Nriter has ever heard, and the com
phrisons are not limited. Her voice
has an indescribablc beauty, with
depth and perfect finish. with deep
feeling and an ingratiating intona'
ton that is something new.
Hs. Grace and shsdins.
Dramatic breadth and warmth Nine.
Laahanska also possesses and yet
with this quality she phrased the reel.
tativc and air from Bcllinfs Romeo
and juliet" with absolute grace ana
finest shading In her colorstura. Her
songs were individual also. Mac
DowclIs Thy Besming Eyes being
rare In its beauty, while Rodgers
.Tho star" held n thrill In IL. OF her
four cncorcs the Sibclla, 20 Bocca
Dolorosa" fulfilled tho autographed
tribute from this great composer On
the music used. "Thc Sweetest FLOW
err that Blows" OF Van der Sucker an
incffably lovely Mother o Mine, and
annie Laurie" with the singer at the
piano made one want more OF this ar.
list. Claude Robson, as accompan'
let, gave most artistic support.
Mrs. Blair played upon her chorus
as one molds an orchestra. She OBJ
tained a oneness In tone that enabled
her to give shading, harmony effects,
dynamic contrasts that were most un.
usual choral work. The chorus never
sang better. and the music was so
interesting, so artistically interpreted,
that one would like IL repeated In It's
entirety.
Lullaby Wen Executed.
The Gaelic Fairy Lullaby" held
fairy tones. tears, and a dep chord
swell In It's finale that was notable.
Tho delicious Irish Follow Me Down
TO Carlow" had a clearly defined or.
chestrai blend and shading that was
wonderful. II was repeated. THE
Staines Morris" sixteenth century,
was also orchestral In Its command
and tone values, while choral effects
In THE Bells OF Aberdovy" were un-
usual and rich, as were the clear.
clean. tripping tone spirit In "come.
LAsses and Lads
with Mrs. Blair directing the entire
audience, a stirring singing OF "Amer.
tea" concluded the program.
!. Mach.