davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
WHAT IS AN
INTERNAL BATH?

II you were Co ask "a dozen people this
question probably nor one would answer
correctly although huf q million Amer
Gems are now using DO with marked im-
rIovement in health and strength
The Internal Bath " today is uo more
IKE the ld-f8-li0uel Enema than
Vacuum Cleaner is like n vLlshbr1um
Now bv means ~ rha -J- B T.. cas-
c8de' simply warm water cIeln~es ti.e
Loser Intestine The entire length. d..
moves au the poisonous waste matter
therein and Aeeps it clean aud pure us
Nature demands IN shall D. Tor perfee;
health.
You VIII he astonisled GO your feelings
tie morning after taking au Internal
bath bv means az the 81 T. D.. Ca-cadeF
4 ou VIII feel bright. brisk euLhleuf and
az though everything is working right
and DO d.
If absolutely removes Consultation and
prevents Auto urolica fieu-
The American Drug 60. south Bend.
VIII explain it fully o. SOU. and ou re-
quest wiz give you b. free book on the
subject hy au eminent specialist Ask or
~end Tor this free book TODAY. called
why Man fs only 80 Per Cent Enf.-
lent while you think 0f IL Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
JUMBO LEADS COWS IN
BUTTERFAT PRODUCING
Animal Owned by John ShOlly l.
Third ian List of Milk
Producers.

Jumbo. who is owned by the John
ShOlly farm. tops the head OF the
list Of butterfat producers. tested by
vs.. r. Roberts. official tester OF the
~. Joseph county Cow Testing asso-
citation, with the high milk mark Of
99.45 pounds OF butterfat This
same COW Jumbo was the third from
the top I'm the list OF milk producers
aith total of $50 pounds OF milk
DE- the 30 days for which the test
was made.
Hulda. the prize COW Of the Lett
Ter and Wenrick farm. also scored
twice in the test She stood first
in the number Of pounds of milk
with total OF 1855 pounds and
third in the number OF pounds of
butterfat during the 50 days. with
a total OF 5462. Second place iva
the amount Of milk produced went
10 the COW $50" belonging to Bro.
Leo OF the st. Joseph farm with
a total OF 1.56S pounds: and second
in the amount Of butterfat went TO
COW No. 1, 56.93 pounds, belonging
To Fulk and Dunnuck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN
High school Team To Meet Culver
Academy is Selected.

In preparation for the first annual
extemporaneous speaking contest TO
be held next Monday afternoon with
the Culver Military academy speak
ers. the high school team held the
final try-outs on Wednesday after
noon. Before a body of judges com
posed OF W. F. Hostetler. Miss Gena
Thompson. Miss Ina Perego and
John Rittinger. the following six
students were selected to represent
the local school: Paul Jackson,
Friedrich Steele and Fred Beuchner.
who Will go to Culver TO speak, and
Vernon Smith. Harlow Lippincott
and Ruth Kuss. who will meet the
culver team. sent 20 South Bend.
\ list OF 80 subjects will be open TO
the selection Of the teams and from
this number, 10 VIII be the final
selections made by the judges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
WIFE WANTS ALIM0NY
Mice Nelson Claims Husband Failed
TO support Her.

Charging nOn-suppOrt and asking
in the sum of $500 Alice
=. Nelson has filed suit for divorce
against Ray Nelson in superior
court. Pearl Painter has also filed
divorce proceedings against John
Painter alleging that they were mar
ried in January, 1901. and that he
a abandoned her in September. 1901.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
FIFTY JUNIORS
TRY FOR PLACES
The Lion and the Mouse"
Will be Given as An
nuaI Play.

With more than 80 members of
the junior class trying out for parts
in The Lion and the Mouse"
Charles Kiein's famous drama
which will be presented by the jun
iors as their annual EEK" the largest
number Of students ever trying out
for any class play was recorded at
tde high school on Wednesday aft
ernOon. This play was selected by
the committee in charge after much
elaboration, and in doing so chang
ed the usual run of light comedy
plays given by the different classes
TO a play OF more serious nature.
The Lion and the Mouse" is the
story of a young girls battle with
an American money king. 1t is
founded on the attempted impeach-
ment of a federal judge before the
United States senate. John Burkett
Ryder. the lion. is called the
richest man in America. When the
play begins he is planning the de-
struction Of Judge Rossmore because
he has handed down decisions CON
trary to Ryders many and vast
iAldilNldl Interests y lew weeks De-
fore the conspiracy against Ross
more is TO be taken before the SEN
ate, Shirley ROssmOre, daughter of
the intended victim. learns of her
fathers plight and undertakes to
clear him of his charges.
Members of the junior class who
are trying out for the various parts
of the cast are as follows: Charles
Steiner, George Hagey, Garlic Ruth,
Doris Campbell, Clarice Bowman.
Vera Cooper, Maude Hull, Ruth
Staples. Esther Van der Kari Esther
Fulton. Bernice Wayne. Louis
Bruggner, Ruth Mann. Donald Rich
ards, Glen Cunningham, Albert
Jude. Glen Hodson, Raymond Smith.
John Meyer. Paul Jackson, Donald
Snyder Fred Steele. Beryle Swartz.
Raymond Nef, Catharine Appleby,
frankie Haas. Anne Laurie Gel
brich. Ruth WhitcOmb. Lucille
Bremen. Mildred Baumgartner,
Ruth Parks, Esther Roadway. Eva
Reed. Gertrude Knoblock. Elizabeth
Curtis, Margaret Martin. Willela
Waldorf Bernice Lippman. Naomi
Brandon. Marga. RittinEer. Joyce
Britton. Clara Makielski, Ellen Fors-
land. Bernice Wilcox. Alice Orvis.
Russell Dufendach. Alice Parker
Frank Dyke. Felix Viskniski. Helen
Hollowell and Ellsworth Poole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
THIRD MAN DIES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March a.
j. L. Lathem. one of the seven pris-
oners who escaped Tuesday from
the county Jail. died Wednesday
from wounds received Tuesday night
in the fight between the convicts and
a sheriffs posse. in which David j..
Overton and Tony Malino were kill
ed. Sheriff Batson has discharged
all Of the Jail employees on duty az
the time OF the escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
BRITISH ADMIT SINKING.

LONDON. March p. A British
official communication issued Wed
nesday evening says that for the
week ending March IS. Is British
ships. each OF a tonnage OF more
than 500. were sunk and eight OF
a tonnage under 800 tons. Twenty
one fishing vessels also were sunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
SHOW PICTURES.

Community center activities We'd
nesday night included a presenta-
jion OF the motion pictures. being
shown in the civic clubs OF the city
To- two good crowds at the Haley
school Wednesday afternoon and
evening, and the regular athletic
events and educational work in the
other Centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES
Thursday Evening.

Motion pictures at the Perley
school this evening at O'Clock.
Change in program made by the
committee. Performance
in the afternoon for school children.
Regular admission fee of two and
one half cents. No children admitted
to the evening performance unless
accompanied by parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22

Oliver Civic club meeting this
evening at S O'Clock Short business
meeting and program. No children
admitted unless accompanied by
parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22

Hear the Maurer sisters tonight at
Grace ". 4. church. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22

Makes Dirt Fly and softens wa
ter too. Bluebird Washing Pow
der. at your grOcers. 1Oc. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22

Tested Garden Seed in bulk. War
ner Bros. ia +. Wayne St Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
Gives Church $50, 900.

wives OnuFCn S0OsUOU.
The largest individual requests
are to the Trinity Presbyterian
church and George NJ. Witwer, nep-
hew and private secretary Of Mr..
Studebaker. To the church was left
a fund of S35, 200 in trust of the st.
Joseph Loan and Trust company
for salary of a pastor, insurance and
towards a fund to build a new
church. Mr.. Witwer was remembered
with a cash bequest of $4,000 and
also 500 shares of Studebaker COM
mon stock The property TO the chill
dren includes Studebaker stock
Certain pieces of property in the
city are left to each of the children.
The J. NJ. 5. building is left to his
son, John NJ. jr.. while the big
Studebaker farm is bequeathed to
his son, John. and heirs. Mrs. Fish
and heirs and also a part Of the
farm TO the heirs Of the late Lilly
Johnson. The balance of the estate
is in residuary, held in trust for the
use Of the widow during her life,
and on her death is TO be divided
equally between the children.
His body servant and companion
for the past eight years. Louis Pom
naz was rewarded with a bequest of
81, 900; Andrew Johnson, coachman,
for the last Il years was left $500:
Josie Disteli, a maid, was given
$500. All other servants and en-
ployes including gardener, chauffeur,
etc. were remembered with sums
ranging from $500 to $500.
Remembers Nephews.
All nephews and nieces of Mr..
Studebaker were remembered with
sums ranging from $4,000 TO 500.
His two sisters, Rebeccah. now de-
ceased. and Maria, were each left
$500. His nephews and nieces. chill
dren of his brother Henry. were re-
membered as follows: Samuel, $500;
Clement w, 5000: Arthur, 800;
William. 500; Peter. 500; Adele,
500; Mrs. Edith Gingrich, 500;
Mrs. J. Nj. Chillas, 800; Mrs. Emma
Bowman, S100.
His nephews and nieces, the chill
dren of his sister. Elizabeth, were
left the following amounts:
George NJ. Witwer, $4,000 and
500 shares of stock Timothy Wit
wer. $4,000; Harvey +. Witwer,
$500: Frank Witwer. $500; Ed c.
Witwer. $500: Mrs. Francis Mohler
500: Mrs. Lea Copsay, $500.
The will was filed shortly after
o'clock Wednesday afternoon before
Judge Walter A Funk in circuit
,o.,. h-- A++r- 60 y,,,a1 Darl-ar Who
has handled the estate. II was an
imposing document of nearly 80
typewriter pages including II cOdi-
ellis The date of the instrument was
Jan. Il. 1908. The last codicil was
made on Jan. !. OF this year
Executors Qualify.
Four executors qualified. they be-
ing Frederick : Fish. chairman OF
the board OF the Stude baker cor
poration. Mary J. Studebaker. the
widow, ]. VI. Studebaker, jr, a son,
and George NJ. Witwer. nephew and
private secretary. Judge Funk is ex-
pected 10 name the bond this morn
ing which will probably be $500, 600.
according 10 Atty. Parker.
Commenting on the value Of the
Studebaker estate. Mr.. Fish said
Wednesday afternoon:
"Mr Studebaker was not an inor-
dinately rich man. He gave away
the most OF his fortune. He was an
extremely liberal man and gave
away during his life time a large
proportion OF his income. more than
viii ever be known. EIe was extreme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
REMNANTS 1-3 OFF.

Hundreds of splendid Rem
nantS in Silks, Wooden Ma
terialS, Wash Goods, Linen
and Curtain Fabrics. Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
OPEN ESTATE Of
J. N. STUDEBAKER
Estimated Value of Property
Left by Late Wagonmaker
is S5,000,0OO.

According 10 an approximate es-
innate made Wednesday afternoon
10y Frederick s. Fish. chairman OF
the board of the Studebaker corpor-
alton, the estate Of the late j. NJ.
Studebaker is worth $4,000, 900. The
will Of the former head of the
Studebaker corporation was filed for
probate in circuit court Wednesday
but no estimate of the value Of the
estate was attached.
Every member Of the Studebaker
family was remembered in the will
in addition 10 the household SER
wants and employees of the late wa
gon- maker. The bulk of the estate,
or about 50 or 60 percent represent
ed by interest in the corporation,
was bequeathed 10 his Immediate
family, the widow, Mary ]. Stude-
baker, Mrs. Frederick s. Fish, a
daughter. John NJ. Studebaker jr., a
son. and the children Of the late
Lilly Johnson, a daughter
Wife Bequeathed S25. 900.
To his wife he left $4,000; Grace
$. Fish, a daughter, $4,000: j. NJ.
Studebaker, jr., a son, $4,000; $12,-
600 is left in trust for the children
of Lilly Johnson, another daughter;
$4,000 is left to the wife and chill
dren of J. VI. Studebaker. jr., and
the same amount 10 the two children
Of Mrs. Frederick s. Fish.
Mrs. Fish was also left $500
shares OF stock; 1859 shares are
left in trust for the children of ].
NJ. Studebaker,, jr.; 1902 shares for
the Johnson family.
Each grandchild is bequeathed
$4,000. A special bequest Of $4,000
is made TO his grandson, John Moh-
Ter Studebaker The Diamond lake
property is left 10 his son, John;
the Diana building and Ashland
block TO Mrs. Fish; the Adler store
building and Clauer building to chill
dren Of Lilly Johnson; property at
Washington and Walnut. TO Willard
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Photoplay Features.
Strand,

Beatriz Michelena. prima donna and
dramatic star. will be pictured at Moore
Strand Theater Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday in 1.-THE Woman Who Dared"
The story deals with the theft of secret
treaty which passes from one hand to an
other until 1t finally reaches the possess
sion of the original holder. he being un-
aware that 1t has even been out of his
possession. 1t has big moments and stu
atoms, and Miss Michelena has the role
Of a petted opera singer. Andrew Rob
son, William Pike, Capt. Leslie Peaccocke
and Clarence Arper are in the cast. We'd
nesday and Thursday Antonio Moreno
supported by Mary Anderson and other
Vltagraph PLAYERS; viii be pictured In
a young newspaper reporter who tries Il
mold the destinies Of frontier town.
Friday and Saturday Jack Devereaux and
Winifred Allen will be featured In q new
photoplay, THE Man Who Made Good"
Other pictures will be shown daily. with
music by the orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Chesapeake Beach.

Commencing Monday, Chesapeake
Beach will offer free attractions twice
daily. in the afternoons at o'clock and
evenings at o'clock. opening with THE
Hellkvists," who were featured at Coney
Island last season. in sensational aero
battle combinations and trick diving from
various heights on an eighty-foot ap-
paratus into a tank eight feet wide by
fourteen feet in length, containing but
four feet of water. At the evening per-
Torrance the bodies Of both are satur-
ated with gasoline, which is set on fire.
and both dive and strike the water sim
ultaneously, the tank itself a blazing
mass of gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
UTILITIES BOARD REFUSES
TO SUSPEND VALUATION

The public utilities commission today
refused to suspend the recent Valua-
ton order adopted for the Potomac
Electric Power Company pending an
appeal by the company.
Citing large number of reasons for
its dissatisfaction with the commits
sion's valuation. several million dollars
under its own rating. among them that
the boards findings had been contrary
to law and evidence and that the testi-
mony of creditable witnesses had
been disregarded. the company recently
filed notice of it's intention to carry
the case to the courts, asking for
stay OF the order pending the outcome
of the legal proceedings.
The commission this morning an
nounced a hearing for July I. when the
rates charged by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company will be
considered.
Attorneys for the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company this morn
ing hammered away again at the re-
port of Andrew Sangster. chief ac-
countant of the valuation bureau of the
commission, who has been under a rigid
cross-examination since Monday. The
attack was directed against elimina-
tions made by Mr.. Sangster from cap
ed from the valuation expert that he
had not In certain instances given the
company credit for capital account
items. which. in fairness. should have
Mr. Sangster admitted having made GER
tain eliminations for track work on the
Cabin John line which should have been
credited to capital account The explana-
ton was that he was under the impress
sion the items represented labor.
Examination Of Mr.. Sangster in regard
to his report for the Cabin John line. or
Great Falls division. occupied the major
portion of yesterdays afternoon session,
A statement by the witness that he
thought. out of fairness to the company.
an excluded item amountong to $27.700
should be restored to capital account was
followed by a motion by Attorney Bowen
that the item be restored as recommended
by the valuation expert.
I'VE can find no more glazing error
in his whole report than this item
which la now under consideration"
said Vice President Ham. in urging
favorable action on the motion. I'VE
can show conclusively that two-thirds
of the item should not have been
under any method which
could have been taken,
The commission announced that It
was unreasonable for 1t to rule from
time to time during the progress Of the
hearing on motions of such character.
but that It would reserve its Judgment
until the end Of the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
"The Garden Of Mirth."

The Cosmos Theater headliner tomor-
row is George Choos's revival Of THE
Earl and the Girl" under the title THE
Graham. Arthur Wilde, Rance Rivas
and pretty girls in new songs and spe-
cialties, with elaborate scenery. 1.-THE
Master Move" will be presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cortez. Leonora Simon
son. prima donna of Hip, Hip, Hur-
rah," will offer songs. and the Novelty
Four a comical quartet program.
Rodero. the gypsy violinist. will be
heard in selections worth while. Others
are Sullivan and Mason in topical
travesty and the Carpos Brothers in
acrobatic specialties. Earle Williams
will be the Aim star in Apartment 20"
and Charlie Chaplin in THE Fireman"
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, for
the benefit Of the Red Cross fund. the
Japanese ,playlet. "Chrysanthemum,"
will be given under the auspices Of the
Federation Of Woman's Clubs Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Crosses for Heroes of Rheims,

PARIS. June 20.-President Poincare
accompanied by Leon Bourgeois, minis
ter of labor, has visited Rheims, where
he pinned the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor on the breasts Of Cardinal Lucon,
Deputy Mayors De Bruignac and Char
bonneaux and Managing Editor Dramas
of LEclaireur de LEST. which continued
to appear throughout the bombardment.
The ceremony took place in the building
where the municipal Offices have been
lodged since the city hall was burned
down. Afterward the president visited
the CATHEDRAL and the quarters of the
city which have suffered most from the
Germans guns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Garden,

Ethel barrymore will be featured at
and tuesday in her latest photoplay, Tho
Greatest Power" a story built around q
young woman. gifted in scientific research,
who, with a man companion, discovers a
wonderful explosive. The man Is a paci-
fist. but the woman wants the chemical
eiven to the United States government.
An alien spy attempts to secure the for
mula. The story becomes thrillingly intense
but in the end the woman triumphs. Mary
Pickford will be pictured Wednesday.
Thursday and FRIDAY in her latest film
feature 1.-THE Romance Of the Redlands."
Saturday, William Russell, the Mutual
tar. Win be- featured in "shackles Of
Eslth.S othAr pictures WIN b sa,ovn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

play, wild and Wooiiy," will begin
an entire weeks showing ut Loew's
Columbia Theater next Sunday after
noon. 1t 10 an adaptation OF the clever
story written by H. B. Carpenter. and
was prepared for the screen by Anita
Loos. wild and woolly" pictures
Fairbanks as a young fastener who
has developed bizarre ideas Of life In
the west-most OF them based on
current fiction. He Is sent by his
father to report on property In Ari-
IONA, and the natives of that progress
sive section OF the southwest. amused
by their visitors theories. decide to
stage" some excitement for him. I'm
fortunately. however. their joke In
turned into grim reality by n crimi-
nally inclined Indian agent and a band Of
intoxicated redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Potash and Perlmutter."

The Poll Players next week will pre-
sent Potash and Perlmutter." 1t is
one Of the famous latter-day comedies.
more OF a character study than a piece
with a plot. but filled with wonderful
touches Of human nature.
The story deals with Abe and Nav
russ. two partners in the cloak and
coat business: their friends and their
rivals. Despite their continual quar-
rels they are generous and loyal to
fault. Troubles pile up fast upon them
Their rival has a designe. whose goods
make those of Potash and Perlmutter
the laughing stock of their customers:
their lawyer. Henry Feldman. proves
to be a rascal: the Russian govern
ment has their bookkeeper arrested on
a trumped-up charge and in order to
save him from extradition they risk
their fortunes and are on the verge
of bankruptcy.
Director Edwin II. Curtis has organ
lied a capable cast for this comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Glen Echo Park.

orchestra is one of the many attractions
at Glen Echo Park every evening The
daily program Of fun includes two Of the
best thrillers Of the amusement world
the carrousel, midway and dozens Of
minor attractions. and the free admis-
sion carries with 1t a motion picture
show nightly. For the Sunday patrons
the special attraction will be concerts
by Fensted's big band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Central Coliseum.

A feature just introduced in con-
nection with the dancing at the Central
Coliseum is the salute to the flag night
ly at $3.50 o'clock. Dancing ceases
all stand at attention. and the orchestra
plays the national anthem. With the
closing strains. two large flags are
unfurled at the front of the hall and
all come to a salute.
Prize dancing contests at the Coliseum
are held Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Nora Bayes,

Nora Bayes. who has closed her re-
cital tour and enlisted again in Keith
vaudeville. will appear here next week
for the first time this season. with
new songs and gowns. Harry Akst is
at the piano for her Leona La Mar.
heralded as the greatest psychic puz-
Gle the public has ever been asked TO
solve. will also appear other Iea-
lures will be Aveling and Lloyd. Two
Southern Gentlemen: A. Robins. The
Walking Music Store; the Misses
Kouns. concert sopranos: the three
Hickey brothers. acrobatic dancing
guerite, in an athletic surprise; the
pipe organ recitals and the Hearst
Pathe news pictorial.
Sunday at 3 and Sis pm. the OIL
will offer the Howard and Clark revue
and all the other attractions in the
current program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Glow Newtown Prepared.'

At the Howard Theater next week the
Smart Set Company of colored players,
singers and dancers, headed by Salem
Tut Whitney and ]. Howard Tut. will
offer How Newtown Prepared" for
week. with matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. Advance sale of
seats starts Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
"Dnftwood."

A new comedy by Laurence Eyre.
called "Drfftwood." will be produced
at the BeIasco Theater next week.
In accordance with his established
policy, Mr.. Harris. the producer, has
not only given the new play an elabo-
rate stage setting. but he has en-
gagged a company of remarkable dis
tinction. It will be headed by Fay
Banter. who has won an enviable
position in New York. Among the
Others to whom have been fntrusted
roles of Importance are Mckay Morris.
Violet Kemble Cooper, Alexander
Onslow, Herbert Delmore. Joseph
Adelman, Mrs Jennie Moscovitz. Anita
Rothe. Frederick Esmelton. Claire Cald-
well and Edward Wade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
"The FREELY"

With one of the best casts of the
present .The Firefiy" for the remainder
of the week at the New National. The
performance Saturday evening will
bring to a close the organizations sue
cessfu1 spring musical engagement in
Washington.