davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Talks on Capital at Club Meeting.

DR.. James Shera Montgomery, pastor
of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, was
the principal speaker Tuesday night at
meeting of the Circle Club at the
New Ebbitt. DR.. Montgomery talked on
Washington the City Beautiful" and
said that the capital should be made
the most beautiful of any in the world
About 200 were present. In the absence
of President Roger Whiteford, Ben
Prince presided. Edwin Callow enter
tanned with a number of songs and
recitationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
MRS. JAIN REGAINS JEWELRY.
Gems Worth $500 Found in Center
Market by Colored Girl.

Mrs. Margaret jain. 124S Evarts street
northeast. has regained possession of
$500 worth of jewelry that she lost in
Center market March 26. The jeweiry
was found by Edna Queen, coIored,
Brown court southwest. and turned over
TO her employer. Detectives Messer and
Termillion Tuesday recovered the jew
eiry and arrested the colored woman
Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Given this
morning Investigated the affair and or
dered thsHYomans release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
RECALL TO DUTCH POST
WILL DELAY WEDDING
Marshall Langhorne's Leave of Alb
sence to Wed Washington Girl
Cancelled by Cable.

Owing to the serious state of affairs
ton with the European war. Secretary
Lansing found it-advisable to cancel
the leave of absence granted to Mar
shall Langhorne, secretary of the
United States legation at The Hague,
and direct him to return to his post
without delay
Mr.. Langhorne was on his way to
this city to keep an engagement to
marry Miss Mabel Johnston of this
Had Started to Board Ship.
Mr.. Langhorne had gone from The
Hague to England, where he engaged
passage to the United States on the
steamship Ryndam. Before leaving The
Hague he ca bled the State Department
his itinerary for the period prior to
boarding the steamship at Falmouth.
This precaution was regarded as nee
essary in view of the uncertainty over
the relations of the Netherlands and
belligerent nations.
When the State Department reached
the conclusion that break between
the Dutch government and one or the
other group of warning powers was
possible. cable message was sent to
Walter H. Page, ambassador in Lon
don, to notify Mr. Langhorne to return
to The Hague at once.
The message reached the embass in
London after Mr.. Langhorne had left
there to board the Ryndam. 1t is sup
posed at the department that the mes
sage was delivered to Mr.. Langhorne
before the Ryndam had sailed for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Mrs. M. G. Rowzee Obtains Divorce

Justice Anderson has signed a de-
cree granting an absolute divorce to
Miriam G. Rowzee from John Porter
Rowzee. He allowed the wife alimony
Of $40 a month. and counsel fee of $3.50.
Mrs. Rowzee also was given the Gus
tody Of the child. Attorney e. L. Gies
appeared 1r the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
CITY ITEMS.
Karo Syrup. Csc; Wiscon.in Peas.

MIRO syrup. 2Sc; WiscOnsfn Peas,
2oc; 4 Sugar Corn, csc: E. J. Peas.
Zoc; Sugar Corn. csc: 2 cans Peaches,
extras, 25c; q lbs. Evap. Peaches, csc:
IDS. Cal. Prunes. Csc: lbs. Lima
Beams, CSC: lbs. Fancy Head Rice,
zoe; Spaghetti. 25c; Penn Mar
Syrup. Csc: Ross's Whole Wheat Bis
cult. 26c; 10 lbs. Buckwheat. CSC:
White Meal. &c h.; Peanut Butter. 10c
lb.: Pure Pepper. Csc: Fat Norway
Ma ekerel, SC and 1oc; Jelly MINIS; 15c;
Walnuts, 12kc h.: Choice White Pota-
toes 32c PIX: Best Flour. $3.50 Dbl. "a
lbs. Old-time. 75c. 92S Pa. ave. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Glass Has Grown Rapidly.

Rev DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
the new pastor of the church, who
made brief talk. delivered the invoca-
ton. y. L. Sansbury, POSTMASTER and
retiring president of the class, praised
the members on the development of the
class. Mr.. Sansbury said that in Oc-
tober, 1910. the class consisted of ten
members. while today it has 200 mem
bers. The banquet was served by the
Ladies' Guild.
F. :. Holliger recited a humorous
poem. while music was by VILLA m
clabaugh. Byron Biodgett, A. y. Pierce
and the male chorus of the class
Officers We're elected at business
meeting preceding the banquet as fol-
lows: II. : RidEely, president: n. F.
farl. vice president; Harry f. Colema n ,
SECRETARY. and G. &. Glenn. treasurer
Rev. DR. Montgomery was chosen to
teach the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Evening Lenten Services Resumed

Regular evening Lenten services We're
resumed at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sd
and c streets northwest. last night. Serv-
ices will be held every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday night at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

We Will Wire Your Home at
low price. Electric Webster. TIT 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

Old 4 Damaged Trunks Bought for Cash.
Call Main 1868. Trunk Exchange Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co, 1443 N. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

spelshouse. 1916 eth st. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture framsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

An Auto COmedy-Chaplin in "Mabel
at the Wheel" Virginia Theater today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

ExGuisiteIy Tasteful Floral Effects
for April weddings. Shaffer, 800 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

Blue Printing. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
STUDENT ACTORS IN
SHAKESPEAREAN ROLES
AS You Like It" Presented by Pu-
pills of Business High
School.

Business High Schools amateur
actors last night put on Shakespeare's
LAS You Like It." to the satisfaction
of a large audience which crowded the
high school auditorium. Judging from
last nights crowd. the auditorium will
have standing room only" signs out
when the play is repeated tonight and
tomorrow night
To Miss Evelyn Bright and Miss Ruth
Melton, who interpreted the roles of
Rosalind and Celia, must go the honors
of the production. Shakespeare is
partly responsible for this, since the
bard, whose tercentenary is being
celebrated this month, made Rosalind
and her fair cousin dominate the play.
But to the two high school girls them
selves the main credit is due in last
nights production. The girls handled
their lines with discrimination, and
presented stage pictures that went far
toward making the Forest of Arden the
beautiful place it is supposed to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

GUIDES Floral Tokens
are expressive and inexpensive.
Choice flowers. Prompt service. 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Others Did Good Work.

Other feminine members of the cast,
including Dorothy Terry. as Phoebe;
Sophie Berry, as Audrey. and Virginia
Sewers. Blanche Rule and Colder Nor
ton, added considerably to the pic
turesqueness of the play.
Raynor #. Vaughan, as Orlando, did
good work, as did all the masculine
members of the cast. r. Edwin Joyce,
as Adam, and Romine Taylor, as
Jacques, were especially good. The
settings were the same as used by the
-Marlowe production, and were
loaned to the high school actors by the
New National Theater.
A we'll executed program of Shake
spearean music was rendered by the
high school orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Joseph Finckel The student
actors were trained by Miss Sibyl
Baker, who trained last years success
full production of Secret Service"
Members of the Cast.
Those taking part in the play in
Joyce, c. Albert Parker, Myer Rosen-
dorf, Richmond Keech, Evelyn Bright.
Ruth Melton, William Griffin, Samuel
Mooers, David Wetzel, Robert E. Lynch,
Robert Ensslin. Henry c. Espey. Nor
man kaletski, A. Stockton King, Ar
thur Bailey, Lester Lawrence, Edgar
Won Eff. Edward Leahy. Gabriel Tauber
Henry Ostman, Shirley Macas. Myer Ro-
sendorf. Percy Coates, Charles Collier
Allen Carpenter, Romne Taylor. Sophie
Berry. Dorothy Berry. Carl Gill, Vir-
ginia Sewers, Blanche Rule and Colder
Norton.
Committees in charge were as fol-
lows: General chairman, Mr.. Hart;
coaching. Miss Kingsley. Miss Baker,
Miss Baldwin. Miss Drane. Miss Wal
lace, Miss Margaret Graham, Miss Dun
lap: properties, Mr.. Lucas. Mrs. Moul-
ton; tickets, DIR. Howard, Miss Corbett,
Miss Watts: advertising and program,
Miss STANLEY, Miss Malone. Miss Fer
guson. Mrs. MoUlton, Mr.. Warner:
scenery, Mr.. Fink, Miss Bradshaw, Miss
Drane: costumes. Miss Campbell, Miss
Pierpont. Miss Johnson. Miss Gibson;
gymnasium dance, Miss Bell. Miss
Jones. Mr.. White: reception and visit
ors. Miss McNelly, Miss HaZelton. Miss
Burns, Miss A. NJ. Graham, Miss Gibson
refreshments. Miss Merillat, Mrs. Rob-
erts. Miss Heth: dressing rooms, Mr..
Crandall. MIR. SwartZell. Mrs. Moulton.
Miss q. Sanderlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
CALVARY N. f. CHURCH
MEMS CLASS BANQUETS
influence of Christian Church in
Civilization Cited by Representa-.
tive A. T. Smith.

That the influence of the Christian
church in the civilization of the earth
is so vast and far reaching that it cam
not be estimated. was the declaration
of Representative Addison T Smith of
Idaho. who spoke on The Church of
Yesterday and Today at the seventh
annual banquet of the Mems Glass of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening at the church. 18th street
and Columbia road. Representative
Smith and Representative Frederick w.
Rowe of Brooklyn were the principal
speakers
This is especially true of our own
country. continued Mr.. Smith, land
from the time our Christian ancestors
landed at Plymouth Rock until the
present time Christianity has been by
far the greatest factor in the upbuild-
ing of the country and making this the
most cultured. most highly civilized
and most prosperous nation in the
world
Praises Pioneer Preachers.
ITO me- said the speaker, there are
no more worthy and important factors
III making tnlS country what 1T is to-
day than the pioneer preachers whose
devotion. activity and loyalty to the
Christian religion impelled them to
give up every hope of obtaining a COM
potency. or in many instances even a
fair living for themselves and their
families. in order that they might be
influential in spreading the gospel and
making this a Christian nation Who
can read of the physical sufferngs they
endured, the dangers they encountered
the comfort they have brought to the
people in remote places, without being
made to feel that We in this age are al
most drones in the vineyard"
The way to keep young men between
the ages of sixteen and twenty-five
interested in church work is to see that
they have jobs and to take an interest
in their welfare after they go to work"
said Representative Rowe, telling of
his Sunday school class of boys in
Brooklyn.
one of our prime movements there
is TO see that all boys not going to
school are working for wages, and
good wages. too. l have personally
obtained work for every member of nv
class. At no one time has any mem
Der of it been out of work longer than
two weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

Prices-Nights and Sat. Mat. Soc. l.50 $500.
Saturday Night. 75c. Sl.50. $500. $2.o0.
No Telephone Orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Special Film Features'

Home Theater. 18th and c SITS. NE.
TODAY-William Fox presents his potent
Star. THEDA BARA. in GOLD AND THE
WOMAN" The last appearance of Miss
Bara before taking her long and much
needed rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
ERASMUS HALL WINS
SUB.TARGET TITLE

Erasmus Hall High School retained
its title as sub-target champions OF
the greater city by defeating Curtis
High School, of Staten Island. in the
final match held at the fist Regimen
Armory yesterday. The score was ga
to 240.
Only seven men took the gun for
Curtis, as Irving Smith, the captain
for some unexplained reason, failed 70
make his appearance. However, nau
Smith shot and returned perfect
score. Curtis would have won the match
by l-point margin. AS the shoot IS
reckoned on the aggregate score, Eras
mus would still have won the title py
virtue Of a 2-point margin gained III
the second shoot last week.
The absence of Smith prevented the
deciding of the individual champion
ship Of the Public Schools Athletic
League. Smith. along with Bromley
and Gallagher, of Erasmus Hall, re-
turned a 243 score out OF a possible
$50 for the eight maUhes in the recent
team tournament This will be held
during the coming week.
Erasmus Hsll-Brayer IS; Abel. 81 Morgan. 81
Duncan. 60. Grou,. g; Andrews. IS; Leioer' 81
curtis Zick So Roberts as: vilna. SO; Spar
borough So Meyers0n. s., Besss. 80, Dousaeiy'
"a. smith o. Total. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
ZBYSZKO AND JOHNSON
WRESTLE TO A DRAW
Hevonpaa and Lundin Also Fail
TO Get a Fall.

The feature match Mt the Manhattan
Opera House wrestling tournament last
night was 10 have been between the
Masked Marvel" and George Lurich,
but the masked man, after his disas-
trous experience at the hands Or
Wladek Zbyszko on Friday night, ree-
lized he was in no condition TO wrestls
and decided not to go on against LII
rich
Zbyszko appeared against Helmar
Johnson in n limited bout az catch az
catch can, the match going to ORA"
I'm twenty minutes. Alexander abere'
worlds champion at roman
style. defeated Peter Zelesnow' OF Rus
Ella. In 24:0G, with a body hold: the
champion went right after the human
spring." refusing to be baf9ed by Ie.es
now's peculiar defence and hnally nat
tened his man shortly after the star,
Of the third period.
sulo Hevonpaa and Helmar Lundin
drew in twenty minutes at Graco-
Roman. and lie Colosse. the Belgian
men-mountain, forced Farmer" Bay
ley's shoulders to the mat In 1902,
with wrist lock and $50 pounds OF
beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Stephenson Leader of
Trinity Club Athletes
Scored 81 Points in Open
Competition During Past
Year and Four Firsts in
Military Athletic League.

Frank L. Stephenson. the Trinity Club
Splinter, hung up record TO be proud
of during the last year in winning for
the eighth consecutive year the point
honors among the trackmen Of his club.
In open competition he scored total
O. % points. which is declared by
Charles Davis, track captain of the
Brooklyn club, to have been unequalled
by any athlete in the metropolitan dis
trict Add to this four first places in
the Military Athletic League for total
of 90 points, and il will be seen that
Stephenson made almost every start
successful one.
Among the athletic critics Stephenson
is considered TO be the most consistent
sprinter in the East. Built on fine
lines, with pair of well developed
legs and possessed Of an enormous
amount Of strength and speed, Stephen
son is the ideal type OF speed merchant.
As a rule he is rather slow off the mark,
but once hitting his stride his speed
increases. and nearing the tape he is
covering almost twice as much distance
as some of his rivals.
During hJs last season of successes
Stephenson succeeded in gathering
prizes in twenty-n,ne of his starts. In
nine of them he led his fields at the
finish, while he earned eleven second
places and nine third places. In four
e.Imental enorts the Trinity star was
always a winner.
Stephenson equalled the worlds rec
ord Of 0:06 % for the 60-yard dash in
doors al the games of the Salem Cres-
cent Athletic Club two months ago, but
failure TO have three timers at the fin
ish mark will probably rob him of the
honors. At the Save-a-H Home Fund
games at the fist Regiment Armory
last Thursday evening Stephenson
easily defeated Roy r. Morse, the jun
Tor and senior national sprint cham
pion, who could do no better than finish
third.
Stephenson gave promise Of develop
ing into a champion Splinter in his
schoolboy days. and Immediately he
was requested 10 join the Trinity Club.
This was eight years ago, and at that
time the Brooklyn organization occu-
pied the athletic limelight, as do the
New York and the lrish-American Ath-
letic clubs to-day. As speed came 70
him he was flooded with offers to join
bigger athletic clubs. However. he was
loyal Trinity man and stuck 10 the
small club during its worst years.
The athletic spirit is again bubbling
in the Montague Street clubhouse, and
the Winged I is sure TO come TO the
fors ~ TIA fntura- EAina AmnlaYAd ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Joe Chip Following in
Brothers Footsteps

Joe Chip, brother of George. who
whipped Al Mccoy in the same ring a
few nights ago, gave frankie Notter
thorough beating in the feature bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club, Of
Brooklyn, last night. Chips weight
was announced as l49 pounds and Not
ter's as 1853.
Notter showed a tendency to foul his
opponent from the start Of the fight,
and, although the referee threatened
to disqualify him, Notter continued 10
transgress the Queensberry rules. In
the fourth round Chip dealt out heavy
punishment TO his man. landing heavily
on head and body. Notter covered up
well, however, and, by clinching fire.
quently, managed 20 last the limit.
In the semi-fnal bout Kid Sullivan
defeated frankie Callahan in ten
rounds and Freddie Rees had shade
on Artie Edwards in the preliminary
Set-tO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

he asphalt industry at Hastings-on-
the-Hudson and living near the factory,
Stephenson's facilities for training are
not of the best. When unable TO come
to the city and indulge in practice com
petition in the armories, Stephenson
takes part in impromptu sprint races
with factory mates. who are given han
dicaps, in order to pull" his speed out.
In the Borough Of BROOKLYN the Trim
ity athletes boast - i..'..
club in the county. Rightly they should
feel so. as they scored a total of 200
points in open competitive races duiIug
the year. Their efforts for point to-
phies were rewarded on six occasions.
Following Stephenson for the point
honors Of the club is Abe Lemberg. who
recorded total of twenty-one points
The latter has often been referred ID
as having the makings of ch~~10 90
distance runner, but, unfortunately. he
has not learned TO make the best Of his
speed Third in line is Charles DAVIS,
The track captain. with nineteen points.
and who deserves much credit for slim
u!.iinH alfalfa intAra.t an Trinitu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Meet Records Fall in
Poly Prep Indoor Games

mor-)-wCn by Freshmen; Sophomore. second.
Hi.h lump .no,icel-won ,y A C,ll,r, De witt
Clinton. with feet 3 inches T. clark. Pos rep
with r fce, . inches second. J. Larson. New
[ trecht with p feet irch. Third. Anderson. Conn
ucrcial VITA feet fourth
Poe yauii-WOG hy J brotherhood. PoJ freI
with 10 feet. L. PAGE. Poly Prep. with feet 8
inches second Il Macdonald. Poly IreV. Win .
feet inches third. ". NJ Be.k. Ensiewood hhsh'
Tigi, .opnd Shot pu, tnoyicel-woa by Hcople
Commercial with Sc feet inch. w. Fdsching
Manual Training with 80 feet . inches. second;
R0mlo. Rutherford High with a. feat u inchc'.
third. G. Hughes. Flushing with 40 let Inches.
one mile rln-won by J Flick. Morris; Y. Wood
ruf Central. second; ". swain, Manual TIsini.g
third NJ. Todd; hnsry. fourth TIM. ~ s.- rs
J MSesin Company % yafd.l. J Haueier
Company { ts5 ysrdsl second v Friedman. Com
NAVY t35 Yards. third. Abe lNmherg. Company
scratch. fourth. Time. z0l 20
15-yafd low hurlies-MOn By G.. Hughes, Flush
ing X Macdonald Poly Prep, second G. schmon
Central. Third v Elo1 Hamilton Institute. fourth
Ss6-yMd relay race (noucel-won BY De wit
Clinton: s., Peters Prep. second Eng.egood
third New Utrecht fourth. Tine. 40 Is
4i0-ya7l run-Won by 7. Bpcsiier. Morris; W
Argus Central second; D. sAa1sieen. EnsieFood
ui-i. Time. "a
trail; J. Talbot. PO.y Prep second. T; pbh.e
Lngewccd. third. V. sassulsky. Boys High. fourth
220.yail run (seniorl-won By \ Dresch. 81
Benedlcts Prep: L Lansing. Trinity School. sec
ond Gross. Commercial. third. +. Koch. htuy-
rsAnL fourth. Tine. O.24 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Drew and LoOmiS to
Clash in & Special Race
at Seventy Yards.
CHICAGO BOY ALSO
IN HURDLE EVENT
Kolehmainen. Nick the Greek,
kyronen and Others Enter
Three Mile Contest.

Champion athletes from all parts OF
the United States will be seen in COM
petition in the monster athletic carni-
val Of the Nil,rosc Athlete Association
which will be held in Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday evening. The
large number Of stars entered IN the
various events would seem 20 indicate
that some records are in danger.
The games will mark the return 10
the Snort Of Howard Drew. Of the Uni
versitv Of California. one Of the great
est sprintcrs The athletic world has
ever known. He wi compete IN the
70-yGrd special dash race. Opposed to
the negro runner win he Joe LOOMS
Ct The Chicago Athletic Association,
national outdoor howard champion;
Rcv +. Morse. iun or outdoor lOO-yard
and senior outdoor 220-.ard CHAMPION.
and Frank L. Stcnhenson. Of the Trim
ity Club. Of Brooklyn.
Drew made tho long journey from
the Pacific Coast principally to DIS
prove the contention OF Looms thar
he has no equal IN this country as a
snrintcr In the national champion
shirs in san Francisco last August
Drcw was eliminated from the l0O-yard
contest. when az CID leg injury re-
turned 20 him in q trial heat. How
evc~. in practice at ono Of the local
armories the California athlete has
shown his oldt.mc speed.
Loomis also will appear IN the 70
ward low hurdle race. where he VIII be
opposed by Jack Eller holder of a
large number Of worlds records; Ar
thur l. Encels, who recently created a
new mark for so yards; Walter Bursch.
Of the New York Athletic Club, the
junior national outdoor champion;
William Ncanix, Of the BOSTON Athletic
Association. the 44O-yard low hurdles
outdoor record holder, and James High
q eliminate.
-Four Of the feetest middle distance
Winners Of the East will face the starter
in he Mllrose 6O0-vard invitation run.
This includes James +. Ted Meredith,
of the University Of Pennsylvania, who
il anxious 70 gain his second leg on
the Post trophy Joe Higgins, OF Holy
Cross College: Dave Caldwell and Tom
Halpin. both of the Boston Athletic AS
George ". Goulding. Of Toronto,
Canada. holder Of almost dozen
worlds walking records. who equa!ied
his mark Of G.2S for the mile at the
recent Save-a- Home Fund games, VII!
a-tcrnt 20 smash his figures OF
1o.o9S-5 for two miles. Goulding Will
hove % onroncrts o field Of ten start
crs. including Eddie REM, styled the
A~e~'cau champion.
4 new Rodman Wanamaker trophy
Cor the one and one-half mile race VIII
Re mn for competition, with sydney
Leslie. Mike Devanney and Willie Cor
don among the entrants;
The three-mile run will have Hannes
Kolehmainen. the great Finn runner,
on scratch his competitors including
Nick Gianakopulos. who defeated the
Finn for the senior national cross
country championship title: Charles
Pores and Willie Kvronen. OF the Mlll-
rose A. A.. and Willie J. Horton, OF the
Now York Athletic Club.
The combined band Of le1 pieces,
made I'D Of the boys of the Wanamsker
stores q this city and Philadelphia
will he on hand TO furnish music dur
ing tho games.