davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
BIG PICNIC is STAGED
BY WOODMEN OE ALSEN

Alsen, S d, Sept. 6.-The goth an
nual picnic given by Alison camp No.
1867 held here yesterday was the best
affair of its kind ever attempted by the
camp. The picnic was held in the Hen
dricksen grove near here. The grove
was decorated with the national colors.
Bob" Schaber, of Hudson. was the
orator of the day and made an excel
lent speech during which he told his
auditors why this country WAS at war.
He gave the audience the benefit of his
study and ideas acquired while he was
yet a resident of Germany. During his
speech he was interrupted several
times while the audience vociferously
cheered his patriotic utterances. He
vas followed by Governor Peter Nor
beck, who made a short speech on
"Americanism." &
In a holly contested baseball game in
the afternoon Chester defeated Lennox
by a score of s to 4. and the winners
walked away with the s125 purse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
DELL RAPIDS IN MILITARY
BALL FOR COMPANY FUND

teresting event at Dell Rapids last
night was a military ball, which was
held for the benefit of the soldiers
company fund. The ball was held in
the park pavilion which recently was
completed in Dell Rapids. The pro-
ceeds of the ball will be turned over
to the three cavalry troops and Com
amy b, South Dakota infantry, which
are modelled in Sioux Falls, Dell Rap
ids having a number OF young men in
the organization. A platoon OF soldiers
from COMPANY b. with Captain Foster
in charge, went to Dell Rapids for the
ball and gave an exhibition drill before
the opening of the ball.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
COUNTRY WOMEN FORMING
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

Miller, S. D., Sept. 6.-The women Of
Hand county, outside the towns, are as
progressive as their town sisters. This
Is shown by the fact that the women
residents of several townships in the
county have organized community
clubs, quite similar to the women's
clubs in the towns. The latest organ
ization of the sort is the Riverside
Township Community Welfare club.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST
GET ARMY COMMISSIONS

county has to furnish 40 men for the
national army. The first complement
of 3 per cent--two men-will leave this
city Friday morning bound for Fort
Riley. Kan. The lucky men are, Ed
ward Hoprnan and Dwight Fl. Messing.
The following residents of Armour
have received commissions and stand
ready at q moments notice to answer
the call to the co!ors: DIR. Il. D.. Wilson
and DR.. j. II. Davis, the former i'll
the NJ, ID. department and the latter in
the dental division. Harry Wait, has
received notice of his admission to the
aviation corps inc awaits Instructions
from the department.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
DEATH RESULTS WHEN
BABY SWALLOWS BUTTON

Gregory, S. D, Sept. Gas the result
of swallowing a button, the S-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Trautman, living on a Gregory county
farm, is lead. When the child became
sick a physician was summoned, but
could not locate the trouble. An X-ray
examination finally was made and this
disclosed h button lodged in the
windpipe. An operation was at once
performed. but the baby was unable
to withstand this and soon died.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
SUN VAT SEN HEADS
NEW CHINESE REVOLT

Picking. Monday. Sept. 6.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen has been designated comman-
der in chief of the army and navy OF a
nsw military government of China,
proclaimed by 10 members Ut the dis
banded Chinese parliament. meeting at
Canton. The military governor OF Can
ton is supporting the Picking govern
ment Fighting between his t.roOps and
the forces of Sun Vat Sen is feared.
. Civilians in Canto'l ara fleeing to Hong
KONG.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
INJURED MAN Is FOUND
LYING BY SIDE OF ROAD

HoVen, s. D, Sept. 6.-Jud Sloat, of
Potter county. was found lying beside
the road about 80 feet from his auto
mobile, badly injured and unconscious.
He was hurried to the hospital at Get
tysburg. S. D., but died the next day.
HI automobile was overturned but it
Is not known how the accident &C.
cured. The young man was but 10
years Of age.
PoSToFFIcE AT CHELSEA
ROBBED OF $50 IN COIN
Chelsea. S. D., Sept. 6.-Burglars
broke into the postoffice at Chelsea and
stole $50 in coin, and escaped. The en-
tire front of the p%ostoffice building was
blown out by the explosive'used in fore
ing an entrance to the safe.
TYNDALL-An interesting program has
been prepared for the annual convention
Of the Bon Edomme County Sunday School
association. which will be held in this
city September q and %. Among the
speakers will be DIR. l.. w. Robinson, of
School association. and DR.. c. v. Fox,
o. Washington Springs. formerly of Tyn-
dali.
CENTERVILLE-A case of %infantile
paralysis has developed here. the victim
being the S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar 6. Olson, living on a farm
near town. Two trained, nurses and a
physician are look ng after the sick girl
and the other members Of the family are
temporarily living in the garage while
their home Is guaranteed.
MTLBANK-The local commercial club
and the Ora County Stock Breeders
association have Joined forces for a big
FALL exhibition ard celebration for Sep
TENDER ~, % md 26. Among the features
will be an exhibit of live stock and farm
products, good prizes being offered for
those who make the best exhibits.
MONTROSE-An unusually good return
from q wheat crop is reported from the
farm of Roy Gregg, near Montrose. He
had . acres sown to wheat and the crop
now has been threshed. yielding 8 total OF
iH bushels, or a little less than % bushels
lsper acre. The crop will give him a return
Of more than $50 an acre.
WOoNsOCKET-C. l.. Estabrook, late
81 Artesian, has become the owner and
; publisher Of the Times-Herald. q weekly
newspaper OF this city. He already has
assumed control and will conduct the pa
per in future.
| WORTHING-A new engine and other
new equipment have been added to the
electric light system In this city and the
! system nov is one OF the best In this.
~sectior. The new engine greatly increased
the capacity of the-plant.
| M.LLER-Frank Aymer, = single man
aving north Of here, was killed while fix
tng 9 t~hresning machine. He was having
An AutomohNe attached for power.
EftEE--M
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
RESERVE OFFICERS ARE
ORDERED TO EAST COAST

Vermillion. s. D.ss Sept. S.-Two n
versity students. Walter F~rankenfeid
and Francis Roehm, who recently at
tended the officers training camp at
Fort Smelling. nave received their com
missions as second lieutenants and
have been assigned to duty. The for
merl was ordered to Fortress Monroe,
Va, but Is now at Fort Hamilton, N.
y. and the latter is now at. Sparta.
Wis, being in the regular army.
REOOKINGS-Short addresses on i'm
portant agricultural subjects will be given
every morning at the state fair next week
in the south VIM of the agricultural
building
ARMoUR-Mrs E. F. Wanxer, OF this
city. state chairman OF the Red Cross
seal commission, is In receip. OF eight
splendid banners for presentation TO the
following towns. winners in their class
for selling the greatest number OF Red
Cross Christmas seals In December. 1916:
Humboldt. Madison. Huron. vermillicn..
Watertown. Sioux Falls. Clark sasa time
Ridge.
MADIsON-A report Just made public
shows the assessed valuation OF Lake
county for the present year 70 b 81. oeS.N Ia.
This Ii q substantial Increase over last
EyeAr and shows the county has made
coed advancement
- NZEA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13

A method OF preserving eggs, which
Is said to Keep then, perfectly fresh for
q long time. is used in France through
y gas process. New laid eggs in tin
cases. holding 1000 each, are placed in
an nltoclave. from which the air is
exhausted until all the gas within the
shells has been drawn out. Then car.
bonlc gas and nitrogen are introduced
from tanks of these gases in liquid
form, and the tins containing the egg
are sealed with solder Any germs of
decay are killed by these gases, and it
Is said that the flavor of the eggs is in
nc way affected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13

The word "jnnker' has frequently
been used in connection with the Frus-
.Hian government. and there is inquiry
the Columbus. Ohio. Dispatch Jung
herl;l y the scion of Il noble house
which has devoted itself to military
services q member OF the aristocratir
PARTY n. Irussia: which came into power
Ands bismarck when he was prime
n1iiaister Herr Bamberger described
8 Jnnker as "a mixture OF Charles /,
y Prussian lieutenant. Gernla;i
teadal lord and Spanish Don Qu;xote..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
N AUTOS TO
f|GHT PRAIRIE FIRE
Force Of 200 Persons Turns Out
to Combat Flames Near
Selby, S. D.

people. riding to the scene in dozens OF
automobiles, succeeded in extinguishing
a prairie fire which had gained con-
siderable Roadway in Walworth county.
Much hay land was burned over and
several large stacks of hay We're de-
stroyed before the fire was put out.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
THINK l.. w. w. PUT IRON
IN HARVESTING MACHINE

Dolton, s. D., Sept. S.-Officers are
on the trail of unknown persons who
placed horse shoes ard iron rods in
two grain stacks which We're being
threshed by August Grtman in the
Bolton territory. some Of the iron
went through the machine, smashing
every tooth and concave and putting
the threshing rig out of commission.
The pieces of iron may have been
placed in the stacks by disgruntled
members of the /. w. w. organization.
or it may have been the work of some
person who had an imaginary grew
ance against Ortman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
RAID FARMHOUSE; FIND
LIQUOR: ARREST SEVEN

Madison, S. D., Sept. lo.--As the re-
suit Of a raid made by Sheriff Keller
and deputies Q a Lake county farm
house, eve men were arrested on
the state wide prohibition law. James
Williams. n of the seven. was found
guilty Of being drunk and was: fined
800. w. LsFose, another OF the defend
ants, also was fined 800. The other
five defendants - Fred Kurth, Ole
Hagen, Lewis Kruschke.s ISlxy Conn and
Clyde Van eit-were held for trial In
the state circuit court. The farm house
raided was that: OF Fred Kurth, one OF
the defendants, who ID charged with
permitting others to keep and use
ltQuors IN his premises.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
CARLOAD OF MELONS IN
FIFTH WATERMELON FEST

Lake Preston. S. D.. Sept. S.--A
unique event here his week vas the
annual watermelon festival, which was
attended by several thousand people.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the DeSmet band. Features of the
day were two good ball games between
leading teams of this section. This
was the fifth annual watermelon fes-
tival and a carload of melons was
necessary to provide the crowds with
their fill OF the fruit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
RUSSIAN WHEAT TRIALS
SOMEWHAT DISAPPOINTING

Mefno 5. D.. Sept. E.-Duflng the
present year a number OF the farmers
of the Memo territory experimental
with a new variety OF Russian wheat,
which they believed would yield album
dainty in the soil of South Dakota.
john Frasch, one of the farmers who
devoted Il number of acres TO the, new
wheat. reports hat the grain did not
do as well as expected. testing only IS
pounds TO the husllel and grading No.
3. Most OF the other varieties OF wheat
raised in the Memo territory this year
tested overweight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
ROBBERS CACHE FOUND;
so PAIRS SHOES OWkERl ESs

Sioux Falls, S. d., Sept. S.--The local
authorities are striving to discover the
owner of so pairs of women's shoes,
which were found in a grove on a
farm near Sioux Falls. They evidently
had been stolen and secreted in the
grove by the robber until such time as
he could spirit them out of the oun
try sell them. No recent robberies
of h o stores in this city or vicinity
had been reported. and the shoes May
have been brought quite a distance in
AN automobile. whose tracks We're seen
near the grove. h consignment OF
shoes was turned over to Sheriff Carle-
ton in this city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13

h6bttabls
H. u y DQ9lkAs aAme11r&sthan NortkD
sossssss ssssinsss.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
BABY DIES AFTER SHE
SWALLOWS PEARL HurroN

!. Gregory, S. d. Sept.S.-As ihe re-
suit OF swallowing u button, the s.
yn~onthss-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
fred Trautman, living q Gregory
county farm, is dead. When the child
became sick a physician was sum
smoned, but could not locate the trou-
bic. An x-ray examination finally was
made and this disclosed the button
lodged in the Windpipe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
LEAD BOY KILLED az
TRAIN in WYoMlNG

Lead, 5. d., Sept. S.-Black Hills
relatives have been advised Of the
tragic death of Frank Robidou, aged.
n. Q OF Mrs. Frank Rohidou, OF
Lead. who was killed in a railway ac-
cident at Riverton, Wyo. 1t is sur
missed that he fell from a freight train.
Eon Which he was riding at the time 81
Sthe accident. One OF his legs was 90
badly crushed that the shock resulted
Sin death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
PosToFFIcE AT CHELSEA
ROBBED OF $50 IN CON

Chelsea, S. D., Sept. 6.-Burglars
broke into the %postofice at Chelsea and
stole $50 in coin, and escaped. The en-
tire front of the %postoffce building was
blown out by the explosive'used in fore
Ing an entrance to the safe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
VALE MoTHER-DAuGHTER
CLUB CANS 1.Qa0t OtIAprS

Huron. S. D., Sept. s.-The honor
Of serving the first annual 'Beadle
county can feed herself banquet on
Wednesday,, September II Of fair week,
has been won by the Yale Mother
Daughter clup. they having canned
1870 quarts of food products during
the time of the contest. The Rich-
land Progressive club was a Close sec
ond with 1907 quarts of food, and
THE Bonilla club third. with 1.S4S
Quarts. County Agent o. p. Drake is
much pleased with the results Of the
contest and he estimates that the can
ming clubs put up over 10000 quarts
of food during the contest.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

At the First Presbyterian Church this
evening, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Miss
Elizabeth Leckie. mezzo soprano. and
Mrs. David A. Snyder. violinist. will
give a special program. including the
organ solo. "On the Coast" by Dudley
Buck; song. '"The Cross of Calvary" by
Dudley Buck, with violin sobligato;
violin solo. Cradle Song" by Hauser:
vocal solo, "Just as I am" by Netin;
violin solo. lie Cygne." by Saint-Saens.
At the morning service Miss Leckie will
sing Eternal Life." by Morsell.ts
Mrs. William T. Reed. contrafto. was
one of the soloists at Rust Hall
Wednesday evening at the graduation
exercises of the Lucy Webb Hayes
Training School, when she gave, eff
fectiyely. Morning in Spripg,".by Mat
thews, and my Ain Folk" by Leamon.
The Musurgia Quartet, consisting of
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mrs.
Reed, Richard p. Backing and Earl Car
bauh, with Harry Wheaton Howard, ac-
companist and director. was heard In
concert Tuesday evening at Gurley Me-
mortal (Presbyterian) Church. when
it pleased an appraciative audience
with an attractive program of solos
and ensemble numbers. Mr.. Carbauh
gave Nelson's Gone a-Sailfng.'' by
Lohr; Mrs. Reed sang Pastoral" by
Carel; Mrs. Gawlers solo was Spring y
| by Stern, and Mr. Backings, The Bit
| terness of Love-" by Dunno. Mrs. Gaw-
| ler and Mrs. Reed were heard also in
the duet, "Barcarolle." by Rossini, and
Mr. Backing and Mr.. carbauh in duet
Evening star., 1917-05-20
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcT1oNEER,
Sale of Large Stock of Groceries,
Fixtures, Etc, at No. 341o nth
Street NJ w

By virtue Of authority vested in the under.
gsss 5ofseR Sly 81 Of TGEs MAs,
loi7. COMMENCING CONN At TEN AM, Curtis
known brands Of sceianeous ae 1sossre Ssaes we,i
sluding 81 Pea; Bsan., Corn, Teas. coiees. Spices,
Pineapple. Bsets. OLIVE OIL. Cocoa, Pork and
Evaporated MIN; Cereals. MoIassss, Maple
sSyrup. E,trset5s s,t 5 5SoSe Wsshin{ Powder Toilet
Sectional Ice Bog, American Account Rsfistsr,,
Computine and other Scales. Mat Blocks. Coun.
xpxN A. wrsoHLER. Auetiop..r..
Evening star., 1917-05-20
FUTURE DAYS.

Asslgnee's Sale of the Well
Known and Established Meat
and Grocery Business of Fred
.erick w. Enrich, Trading as
Enrich Beef Company, Located
IN Premises 13o6-8-1o and II
Wisconsin Avenue, 2I5 Indiana
Avenue Northwest, 9th and M
Streets Northwest, a1st and K
Streets Northwest, 1918 14th
!. Street Northwest, ao26. 14th
Street Northwest and .3o5z M
Street Northwest.
Cause Ss Vlssae 9t an order passed in gansrupey
alleged bankrdpt, the undersirned pvron mr'Gn' n
Graham. assignee Of said Frederick ". Enrich.
ar.t x,ses ths sealed proposals to purchase
chain Of stores. Including ali STOCK in tscaa
futures hat. "a and paraphernala Of trade and the
said sealed proposals. 10 be submitted to said
assignee assignee on or before May 2S.. .isi7 at 10
o'clock % an; said sales to be made upon the
in said stores upon said date. and said bds ~
oe subject to ratification and confirmation by
the bansruptsy sr Court. A deposit Of $500 in
second; Sealed proposals are also invited for
the purchase Of each store as a separate going
time Of 0of1 o bs .nS to ssOs IN
ton oy court a. provided for with respect to
the s chain Of stores. deposit Of $3.50 n cash
undersigned Win furnish any further I'M ipform1.
ton desired s4kogE * ogEF';pssss1ys q sssHS4sMas HSsasf;
my1e. .2o.21. % ,2s.aa -n." p'see NV
Evening star., 1917-05-20

At the Kendall Baptist Church the
music, under the direction OF Mrs. Isa-
bel Garvin Shelley, with Mrs. Hunter
D. Watkins at the organ, will include
this morning the organ prelude. Moe
ening Chorus," by Gabriel: "Offertory."
by Kuhlan; soprano solo, 1.-THE Publican"
by Van de Water, Mrs. Shelley; post
lude. March Heroique," by Schubert.
Raymond; offertory. "Adagio," from
Seventh Symphony" by Haydn; quar-
tet and chorus. soft Floating on the
Evening Air." by Root: "Postlude." by
Hatton.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

C. w. O'Connor will entertain the
president and Washington Alumni OF
Western Maryland College at a concert
tomorrow evening in Studio Hall, in
which the following artists will appear:
Continued on Eighth Fage.)
Evening star., 1917-05-20

The District Of Columbia Chapter OF
the American Guild of Organists will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening in the
studio of Albert w. Harmed, when the
company will be addressed by P. P. Clax-
ton,' commissioner of education.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

MIS-. Beulah Harper Dunwoody, con-
traHo, who rs substituting today at
All Souls Unitarian Church Tor Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, will sing MY
Task" by Ashford. and the aria, But
the Lord is Mindful Of His own" from
Mendelssohn's est. Paul.. Lewis Corn
ing Atwater. at the organ. will play
for prelude "Sposalizio," by List: Of
fertory. Prelude" by Debusey, and
postlude. :"rriumphai March, lby Du-
bofs,
Evening star., 1917-05-20

At the Union Methodist Church this
morning Miss Helen Rogers Smith will
sing Jerusalem. Oh Turn Thee to the
Lord" by Gounod. assisted by the
chorus
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Mrs Ernest Morsell, soprano, substi-
tuted last Sunday at the Northminster
Presbyterian Church for Mrs. I. R. T.
Smith, the regular soloist.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

sis:''s:s s.i'a g rsss sss. s.
9 - the Golden ROD" Is ms F.nsy", sna
hrSGsh ne Meadow sy dyssd
dante" o. 'Allesre." ~ Henry Thssfer Bur:
l.,.s i.s velss.ta The Land q r. I; ny y
frank l L. Forss. vioin@TS. Pr.irfs Pr Sy qsei
ssss IL o. Tf9H sH. aas
By George W. Chadwick; .(c) Inter Nos,s BY
Alexander MacFadyen. violinmIndian ,saescne.m.
Both By Cecil Burieish. voies-Ind,an senIs,
onah. s, Noon o.
by Charles W. Cadman.
At the close Of the program the aud.
ence rose and Joined in the singing OF
America -. -
Miss Lulu Brenner will be the oner-
tory soloist this morning at the West
minister Memorial Presbyterian. Cnurcn,
when she will sing That sweet StoIy
Of 1id" by j. ~ A. os West Ifnto ana 'ss shg py
Nichols. Miss Brenner singing the so.
prano solos and obligato. This evening
the anthem, He Is Calling You Iooay:
by Bithorn, will be sung by the mems
voices. Mrs. Frank Byram Will. De at
the organ at both services
Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody is
again singing with the a1terhooI. alu
evening choirs of the Church @of the
Covenant Miss Mary Jacobs, who sub
stituted for her during the major por-
tion Of the past season. has gone to her
home in Maine for the summer, but Will
return to Washington October l. Mrs.
Dunwoody sang recently in New York
for David Bispham, who was so favor
ably impressed with her sinking that
he urged her going to New York next
season. because of the greater oppor-
| - t1a at
this will be, probably, Mrs. Dunwoodys g
last season in Washington.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Mrs George F. Schutt was in charge Of
the entertainment at the recent meet
ing Of the Indiana Society held at the
New Ebbitt. Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl,
pianist, a recent acquisition to WASH
ington musical circles, played several
numbers. Miss Elizabeth Leckie.
mezzo soprano, sang and Miss Maude
-. Lee contributed several recitations.
The meeting closed with the singing
by the guests of a song entitled "Old
Glory,"' written by John r. Weathers
OF Indiana and set to the music of THE
Red. White and Blue"
Evening star., 1917-05-20

At Hamline Methodist Church this morn
ing, the choir under direction of Miss Edith
b. Athey, organist, will give the follow
ing numbers: Organ prelude: Prayer"
by Lemaigre; anthem, blessed Be the
Lord" by Chadwick: offertory, tenor
solo, "Sing, Angels. Sing" by Johnston,
Heroique," by webbe. Evening: organ
prelude, "Cantique'' &c minor, by
Woodman: anthem, "At the Place of
Prayer" by Ackley: offertory anthem,
Crossing the Bar" by Schneider;
organ postlude, March in c." by Cap
pelen.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

from .Forxa del dsatinc," hy Verdi. The
quartets. which won the usual rounda
of !. applause. werea "A1ssriAs."r BY
wynne; Greeting to Spring" By
Strauss; Swing Along" by Cook; The
Rosary" by Nevin; Somewhere Voice
Is Calling" by Tate-Howard; 20 Sole
Mo" by Di Capua; "Che mi frena,"
from Lucia" and excerpt from "Rigo-
letto"
Evening star., 1917-05-20

= A Tribute to the. Art of Our Own
CountrYltz~consisting Of songs and
vfoffn-music by some of the foremost of
American composers. was the Offering
Of Mre~. dohnr W. Daniel. jr, mezxo-
soprano. and Robert 3. Griffin, violfnfst.
inlfheir joint recital Thursday evening
at ST James Hail. West Falls Church.
Ar an expenditure of much time and
labor MS Daniel had secured data
about zach of the, composers. some
Though personal correspondence with
the individual author. and these facts.
used as program notes. added much to
the. interest in the music All of the
composers represented on the program,
with the execution of Edward Mac
Dowell and Ethelbert Nevin, are still
living and still in the midst of their
musical activities. and the program was
mot convincingly American. The num-
bes6 were as follows:
yjssm-fat s1ssytng,' by Cecil Burleirh; (b)
"Sdbg Without Words" by Edwin Grasse. voics
-W 20 That We Two We're Nayius," By
Evening star., 1917-05-20

AT the Mount Pleasant NConErega-
direction inf c1amds Robesons viii % IN
clude this morning tho organ prelude,
.Serenade." by Gounod; bass solo.
.'Glorify the Lord" by Rupees. James 8.
Hicks: onertory quartet, 20 Lord, God
of Hosts, by Scott, Mrs Haycock, Miss
Steffens. Charles D. Church and Mr..
Hicks: organ postlude. 'Minuet," by
Faulke. This evening there will be a
patriotic service with appropriate
music, among the numbers being "In-
vocation" by Arthur Tregina Of this
city.