davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-31
HOME HEALTH CLUB

WHOOPING COUGHS: Throughout
the entire list of so-called minor all
ments of children there is none more
dangerous than whooping cough. Es-
pecially is this true of infants, more
than a majority of the cases are ia
tai. It 10 one Of the most highly con-
ltagiois Of ali chfldren's ailments and
may be carried by q third person.
The specific, cause of whooping
-cpusil Is as yet, so far as have been
. aisle to learn, unknown. The tech
meal name of the disease IL Portussis
and many remedies have been ex-
plotted for it's relief but up TO the
present time I have found 80. naedi-
cine better or even SO good as q COM
biaati6n of the cell salts or tissues
foods usually dispensed by. 'homeo-
pathic physicians.
A combination of Kali, Muir. Kali
sulph., Gale. Suiph4 and Silieea in
sugar of milk tablets carries the friu-
| cous secretion of the mouth and
throat downward and reduces the as-
ltumuiati0n Of that tough, stringy Sc
cretion which SO agsravates the par
oxysms of coughing and in addition
this simple, harmless remedy usually
causes. regular and complete evacua-
ton OF the bowels SO that one of the
serious conditions, that of eonstipa-
ton. Is also overcome.
Recently new and safe home
remedy, has appeared, however, and
I believe 1t is going to be. the best
method ever yet discovered for over
! coming. the disease. Several months
ago one. of the oldest physicians in
London was quoted In prominent
medical journal. He said that in SEINE
of the rural districts the good house
wives used garlic for curing whooping
cough and It seemed to work per-
fectiy. He investigated as really
great physician should do, instead Of
saying ''po5h, pooh and tut, tut" be-
cause the discovery was not made by
! some famous member Of the profess
sion. He found that the method of
treatment was simplicity itself, al
Though 1t ia quite probable that no
physician would have thought of US
ing it as the mothers did.
Garlic Is the remedy. The bulbs or
cloves as the little pieces of the bulbs
are called, are chopped UP into fine
pieces and made into a poultice and
then bound onto the soles of the feet
when putting the child to bed at
night. Z
told you Of the quotation from
the London physician as soon as ]
learned OF 1t and have had many let.
tiers from various parts of the U. s.
and Canada telling of the relief that
was almost magical.
It 10 only recently that have had
an opportunity to observe personally
the practical application of the treat.
ment and I must say for the benefit
of all children that the claims OF
those that have written appear to BIZ
under rather than over the facts. Al.
though the child under Observation
had been suffering every night with
the terrible and terrifying coughing
spells, the loss of meals, strangling
crying and all the usual troubles, /,
slept peacefully through with but tive
spells Of coughing during the frs,
night after the poultice was applied
The second night he coughed a little
along toward morning and played
outdoors all the next day. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-31

seemed to be no more symptoms of
whooping cough after the third day.
In making the poultiee believe it
would be still more effective If sprin-
kled lightly with vinegar before ap-
plying. Two good sized bulbs are suf-
ficient, one for each foot. Chop fine
ly, sprinkle with vinegar and apply
the poultiee directly onto the bottom
of the feet, binding on securely. If
stockings are put on over the bind
ing it will be more certain to stay in
place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-31
CLUB NOTES

I will gladly answer all inquiries
for Information on health subjects
from readers Of this publication il
same are addraawed to Home Health
Club, 5039 Cottage Grove Ave, Chi
cago, Ill. Send full name and address
With cents postage.
I frequently find it necessary to
give minute and detailed directions
for the dietetic treatment of specific
cases. One of these that is especially
interesting has had the cooperation
of his family physician. Evidently
broad gage and up-to-date man
who knows what part of his patients
case needs his medicine and what
part requires expert dietetic direc-
tfons. would like to let you read
several letters from the patient show
ing the steady progress that he Is
making back to health but one must
do for this time. In answer to the
question about the eyes, take your
DOCTORS advice and 60 as soon as pos
sible.
Dear DR.. Reeder: am still i'm
proving gradually and am walking
around more now. = I have begun to
practice more of the exercises. I am
not using the raw carrots now more
than once a day and have used about
one pint Of pure olive oil. I am
eating peaches and oranges and
drinking hot milk between meals.
Have not used any nut meats yet. !
suppose they will be ali right with
almost any food. The phosphates are
in the urine yet at times.
There is a trouble which seems to
be caused by eye strain that affects
my head and eyes. If do not read
much the eyes seem to be better but
Il reading even for a few minutes
my eyes and head will get tired and
pain will be felt in temples and over
my eyes. also In different parts OF
head, will also notice It in left side
and in fact feel it all over IRE for a
short time after reading. Eyes also
Get itchy at corners when reading
sometimes dry. Doctor thinks 1t ii
eye strain and told me would have
to consult an oeulist as soon as I was
able. Would it be- best for me to
leave off reading entirely?
MR.. r. J. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-31

Paul Falg, one Of the ten Ger
mans who escaped from Fort Nc
Phearson, Atlanta, was captured in a
grocery store in the cotton mill dis.
trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-31

Or
Prohibition
You are asked MIR. TAXPAYER and MR. BUSI-
NEssMAN to vote for local option Bridgeport dry.
The prohbonis tells you will increase business act
curative for the evils of intemperance and boon
to Bridgeport
WE'LL the professional dry agitators gave the
port few years ago. The voters TOOK THE WORD OF
THE PAID AGTTATORS. LET'S SEE WHAT HAPPEN
ED.
The merchants of Danbury raised fund, PAID THE
CARFARE OF THE RESIDENTS OF THE DRY TOWN
AND PURCHASE THEIR MERCHANDISE IN DAN
BURY STORES And the citizens and housewives of the
f RSn l aEY ins EHG p
BURY MERCHANTS. -
What happened to the DRY town? Well it's stil
the map of Connecticut but to KNOW THAT IT EXISTS
you have got to look on the map. H4.szJaz
OF course the prohbitionists will tell you that money
which spent in Bridgeport will not be spent in New
Haven other wet city in close proximity Bridge
port They tell you to vote for prohibition and find out for
yourself.
THEY NIGHT JUST AS WELL TELL
YOU TO JUMP INTO A HUNGRY LIONS
MOUTH AND FIND OUT WHETHER OR
NOT HE WILL EAT YOU.
Local option has been given innumerable trials much
the grief of the businessmen in the communities which
tried it.
1t five cent fare from Bridgeport to Fairfield The
latter town is LICENSE town. Of the prohbi-
onsts tell you Bridgeport person will to that town
to buy wet goods And If he did he wouldn't think of pur
chasing cigar or any article which he could buy in
Bridgeport. SUCH CONDITIONS ARE THE HEIGHT
OR ASSININITY.
LOCAL OPTION CREATES THE SAT-
URDAY NIGHT DRUNK IT CAUSES THE
IMPORTATION OF LIQUOR INTO HOMES
IN BULK, WHICH is NEVER TEMPER
ATELY CONSUMED. IN SHORT IT GIVES
BIRTH TO THE EVILS OF INTEMPER-
ANCE. f4<s
It'll ill wind that blows nobody good The LOSSto
Bridgeport business would be GAINED by the
chant of the nearby wet cities andtowns.
DO YOU WANT TO DECREASE THE
VOLUME OF YOUR BUSINESS, MR. 7ssf
MERCHANT? DO YOU WANT TO PAY
AN INCREASED TAX RATE, MIR. TAX
PAYER? Do YOU WANT BRIDGEPORT
TO BECOME A COUNTRY VILLAGE, MR.
CITIZEN? IF SO, VOTE FOR PR0HIBI
TION.
If YOU WANT TO PROSPER AS YOU HAVE
In THE LAST FOUR YEARS, If YOU WANT
TO KEEP DOUBLING TIE RECEIPTS OF THE
CITY'S BUSINESS
ZAMuT W.T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-31

Z When William J. Bryan was refused
permission to speak at Camp Sheri-
dan on woman suffrage. he spoke on
patriotism to western Pennsylvania
troops
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-31

seventy-two locomotives were turn
ed out last week by the Baldwin Lo-
coanotive Works, new record.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
Purely Personal

John W. Moore. messenger in the War
Department, has been promoted.
Charles q. Currier has received an ap-
pointment in the Bureau Of Insular Al
fairs.
Edward e. Conner has received . tenn
porary appointment as compositor in the
Government Printing ONCE.
+ John d. Powers has been reinstated as
pressman in the Government Printing
Once.
George C. Hill has received an appoint
ment as laboratory assistant in the
Bureau Of Standards
Charles J. stoddard has been probation
ally appointed clerk In tho Bureau OF
Navigation.
F. z. Hutton has been reinstated as a
scientist in the bureau Of soil survey in
the Department Of Agriculture and as
signed to work in Arkansas.
P. NJ. Lombard. assistant IN the horti-
cultural and promologtcal investigations
OF the Department of Agriculture, left
several days ago for Presque Isle. Me-.
where he will superintend experimental
potato growing.
Lieut.. w. G. Farwen. U. s. N. of New
York. was In tho city last week.
Robert q. Pollock, . clerk In the mail
and files division Of the Department of
Labor, has returned to work after being
on the border with the District troops
Emil Frankel. Of tho Bureau OF Labor.
has gone to Wilmington, Del, to gather
statistics in welfare work.
H. r. Burrtn, Of tho law and corre-
spondence division Of the Bureau of
Naturalization. Is In Atlantic City with
Mrs. Burrill.
C. A. Drake, Of the drafting section of
the Bureau Of Soils, has returned after a
short vacation.
William II. Livermore, proofreader in
the Government Printing once. has re-
signed.
g. B. Fowler. night messenger In the
Government Printing once, has been
transferred to the day force
Henry Presley. monotype keyboard sec
ton Of the Government Printing once,
has been granted leave OF absence.
Howard F. Murphy has received tenn
porary appointment as messenger boy in
the Interior Department
B. c. Washington. of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics, has gone to Chicago on
business for the department
Frederick A Bishop. president Of the
Iron Steamboat Company. of New York.
Is stopping at the Raleigh for a few days
en- route home after spending the winter
In Florida.
Rev. John J. Strain. wen known in
Army and Navy Union circles. is spend
ing a brief period at the SoldierS homo
in Hampton, Va
Miss Virginia Peck, daughter OF Capt
Charles Peck. Of the Second precinct, and
Mrs Peck. who has been Ill for tho past
month at the home Of her parents, IS Q
street northwest. yesterday was removed
to the Georgetown University Hospital
for special treatment. Mrs. Peck will be
at the hospital with her daughter.
c. A Miller. OF the division OF regis
tered malls, is absent on leave.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
Stone SEES WAR PLOT
IN REGISTRY Changes
Senate to Probe Alleged Move to
Speed Overt Act.

Seeking to show whether Great Britain
and her allies have been placing ships on
American registry to increase the chances
Of an overt act' by Germany against
American shipping. Senator Stone, chair
man Of the Foreign Relations yester-
day introduced in the Senate a resolu-
ton. which was adopted without debate,
calling upon the Secretary OF Commerce
for list OF all foreign ships so trans
ferred between January. 1. 1916, and March
Is. 1871
Senator Stones resolution followed
charges he has repeatedly made on the
Senate floor to the effect that the allies
have been back OF an organized plan to
draw the United States into war by shift
ing from foreign to the American nag
such ocean-going craft as the entente
powers could spare
Latest figures made public by the de-
partment revealed from the outbreak of
the war up to February q, 1917. 2o4 for
eisn ships were transferred to the Amer
loan nag. These ship aggregated n gross
tonnage OF 6a. .925. OF this total Ill with
SS7.ess gross tonnage were British.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Peter A. Hawks 40. and Olive NJ Fraber. 2.
both OF Warfsld, Va. Rev. John f. Briggs
Walter W. Acton. q. and Elizabeth L. Nail lS
Rev. Patrick Murphy.
William ]. Anthony e. and Anna NJ. Marshall,
Il. both OF Richmond Va. Rev. Edward L. Bucker.
Harry Dean. p, and Helen o. Simpson Il Rev
Paul A. Mcneil.
W. Leon CLARK. r.. %. and Cora E Heintz, s.
OF Alexandria Va. Rev L. Morgan Chambe1s
Charles A. Morris, 3 and Mary r. Lyles l9
Rev. George NJ Cummings
William F. Davis. 2. and Ethel N Davis, IS. Of
Falls Church. Va. Rev. John Fl. Jeffries.
George L. Rackley. "a, and Ruth Aflrepd. q, both
OF Richmond, Va. Rev. Morgan Chambers.
COLORED.
William Monroe. q. and Rebecca Lyles. q Rev
William J. Howard
Daniel R. Brooks q and Lena Weston "a Rev
NJ W. D. Norman
James W. Thomas. 2, and Sadie e. Brown, 2
Rev W. H. Wright
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
'STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD,
Says Cream Applied in Noshils Re-
lieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of cold or
catarrh, just get smaH bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
into your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your head.
soothing and healing the inflamed. swol
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nostrils
are open, your head is clear. no moro
hawking, snuffling. blowing; no moro
headache, dryness or struggling for
breath. Elys Cream Balm is just what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need. It's a delight.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
LAUDS RESERVE SYSTEM
In TALK TO BANKERS

A panicless country is the result OF
the foresight OF the administration in
creating the Federal Reserve Banks d"
said Milton c. Elliot, in an addres. last
night before the Washington Institute os
Banking. at l2l4 F street northwest
Mr.. Elliot. who is member OF the
Fe3ersl Reserve Board. said that the
currency OF the nation was more flexible
than ever before. Every branch O,
business benefits by this new currency
act. We are on a sounder footing nnar-
cially than we were FIVE years ago. II q
a system that We have long needed The
results so far have exceeded our fondest
expectations as to the efficiency OF the
act"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
RED CROSS CLASSES

Il heartily approve OF public school
teachers forming a frst-aid class" said
DR.. Van Schaick. president OF the Board
OF Education. last night. II think 1t is
part OF their equipment as teachers and
OF their duty as citizens. l will gladly
cooperate with them in this work.
Two first-aid classes under the Red
Cross Society were formed by teachers
Yesterday afternoon at the new Central
High School. Those who signed up for
the course were: Misses ]. VI. Searle. NJ.
G. Sylvester. NJ. S. Pierce. T. H. Schoen-
horn. A. G. Alden, f. G. Hart, F. Myrth
f, NJ. Alwine. NJ. H Craig. NJ. H Pray
NJ. B. Craus. N. A. Robey. N. V. GrIf-
fifth. NJ. Stockard. D. Wall. IL Gordon.
n. Allen, y. Moote. NJ. Donoan. \. Du-
four NJ. Earnest and s Clokey.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
Melting pot BUBBLES
At SUFFRAGE BAZAAR
Food and Feminine Gew-Gaws Every
where in Hall.

With q crowd taxing the capacity of
the headquarters, and with booths deco
rated and loaded down with edibles and
every description OF small articles which
interest women folk, the bazaar Of the
National Association for Woman Suf-
frage opened last night at 1926 Rhode
Island avenue.
A play by Mrs. Alice D. Miller, repre-
senting the different stages Of the suf-
frage movement opened the program for
the evening. Miss Dorothy Keen as Mrs.
farley: Miss Louise Pugh as Sheltered
anti; Miss Elizabeth Burt as Eonsistant
Anti. and Miss Ketherin Howard as q
suffrage loyist, received the plaudits of
the audience. Mrs. Efie Lewis. Miss
Elizabeth Kingsbury, Miss Dorothy
Wood. Miss Margaret Moorehouse, and
Mrs. Mildred Rust, depicted the ''eleva-
ton" Of women since 1890. Dancing fol-
lowed the play.
The bazaar rooms were artistically ar
ranged with gifts, many of which were
contributed by the States. A big brass
melting-pot suspended in an open fire
place, was used as a receptacle in which
articles contributed to be sold were de-
posted.
Miss Dorothy Folks, Of New York. who
had planned an aeroplane trip to this
city to visit the bazaar of the National
Association for Woman Suffrage, which
Is now being held at 1926 Rhode Island
avenue, will arrive today by rail. Miss
Folks was dissuaded to make the trip by
aeroplane because OF the uncertainty Of
the weather.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
BUILDING 400 AERO
MOTORS FOR FRANCE
Wnght-Martin. Under New Manage
ment. Operating at Profit.

Special 70 Ths washington Hsnld
New York. March 1.-THE drive which
carried Wright-Martin to $6k was first
attributed to dissensions in the manage
ment. but has since been established as
planned raid to carry the stock to low
levels Tor accumulation by insiders. More
than 10000 shares changed hands in the
movement.
The old management has been replaced
and new management installed. De-
cember operations were at a loss. but
new economies have been effected and
operations are now said to be at a profit.
1t Is also officially announced that the
company has at last actually begun
building the 100 Hispanola-Suiza motors
ernment
Negotiations are proceeding for the
consolidation with Curtiss Aeroplane. but
1t appears that the new management
reels that Wright-Martin can operate
prohtably on its own feet and the merger
is by no means assured.
Tentative proposals for the merger are
now On the basis that Wright-Martin
preferred stockholders will get par for
par in the per cent preferred Of the
new company. and that common stock
holders will get % per cent Of a share of
new common for each share Of Wright
Martin owned.
Curtiss preferred stockholders arc to
get par for par in new preferred, and a
bonus Of 100 per cent in new common,
while Curtiss common stockholders will
get 100 per cent In new common for their
Curttss holdings.
1t Is proposed that the new company
shall have 100000 notes Of which
100000 are to be sold at once for work.
ing capital, while the remaining $4,000. 900
Will go to retire the $.ooo.0o0 outstanding
Curtiss notes at 1O2 IL.
Preferred stock will total 81. 900 900 and
VIII retire 100000 Curtiss preferred and
100000 Wright-Martin preferred. Com
mon stock will consist Of 600, 900 shares Of
no par value. and 6o,0Oo shares go to Cur
tiss preferred holders as a bonus. The
remaining $4,000 shares goes 5-12 to Cur
tss common holders and 7-12 to Wright
Martin common holders.
Working balances in the treasures of
both companies are now low, and this
new scheme provides about 1900, 900 add
tional working cash capital
On these new reports Of consolidation
Wrght-Martin has recovered to 1850 on
this move. Il
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
DEATH RECORD.


Felicia e wadisv. e6 years. 53oe Prospect ave NV
Ellen Crowell. 90. Georgetown q. Hosp
Dsnnis Loonsy. g. Garfield Memorial Hospital
Srlhe Mcintosh. rs. lis C st. ne.
Richard B. Greer. IS. IA3 O1uenden, D. c.
May M. Gore. Is. 1851 Otis St NV.
CHARLES Vhite. &. St. Euzabeths Hospital
Helen NJ. Packard. IS st. Elizbeth's HosKitaL
Raymond Nalley. %. st. Elizahth's Hospital.
William A Dutton. 81. St Elizaheth's Hospital
William D. Mckenzie. 55 Z. S. Soldiers Home
Zschadas Alsxatos. 90 Georgetown O. Hospital.
Frances Ellen Ward. 79 Home for InclIrabes.
Mary W. Blain, Il, 2oe A st. So.
Robsrt T. Walker. 40 3ils q at. NV
Infant Of George T. and Anna c. Dalton. days
Providence Hospital
COLORED
Bessie E Prirnus % years. 500 st. NV
Stapleton Lewis. 81 Washington Asylum Hospt
John Robertson, 81, 1872 Reeves ct NV.
Alcs Mitchell. 50. lH4 Corcoran st NV.
William F. Fractios. /, Elvan I'd, Anacostis
Jane Denton, 81, I7s3 2Gh st nw
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
LOCAL MENTION

Fresh eEg,, 2sc dox., lbs. buck
wheat. 22c: pkgs oats. Csc; 4 lbs.
head rice. 25c; perfection tea. 4sc; 12
$50; hominy, &c ID: E. j. peas, ioc:
large cans asparagus, 15c: fish roe. 15c !:
Wagner's catsup. 10c: pure pepper 29c;
macaroni or spaghetti. TIC; cans
n. o. molasses. 15c: Go 10. TIC, pkg.
Puddine. 7hc pkg. 914 11th St s. E.
and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
BACTERIOLOGISTS ELECT,

Election of officers and discussions of
Newer Studies on Crowngall Bacteria
with Special Reference TO TumOr Forma-
ton by DR.. Erwin F. Smith. Bureau of
Plant Industry. were the principal mat
ters before the second meeting Of the
Washington branch OF the Society Of
American Psychologists IN the Dis
trict Building last night.
The officers elected are: DR. !. J. Kin
youn. president: DR.. Thorn, vice presi-
dent. and DR.. l. o. Rogers. secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
BIRTH RECORD.

Cedl r. and Gunda Coils. boy.
Rufus o. and Louise l. WysonE g1h.
Isaac and Rose Goldberg, girl.
Charles J. and Mary Ogden, girl.
Daniel J. and Rose J. Breesdn. boy.
William and Katherine Schlosser. boy.
William and Mary StikcS girl.
James Z and Elizabeth NJ Callow. girl
William T. and Agnes Doyle. boy.
Agusttno and Maddalena Gnotta girl.
Samud A. and ina A Mage, boy.
COLORED.
Jossph r and Mary @. Bates. Eiri.
William g. and Mary NJ. SeToy, girl.
Joseph and Alberta Wheeler. Rri.
Daniel A and Colet q Rogers, girt
Ben and Mary Baylor, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
MARTIN WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN.

DR.. F. F. Martin will preach the OPEN
Ing campaign sermons at Cosmopolitan
Church. N street between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest. beginning Sum
day. at o'clock. The proceeds Of the
sermon are for the benefit of the ninety
day campaign to raise $4,000 to build a
new church. under the leadership of DR..
Simon p. W. Drew
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FH the District Of Columbia and Maryiand-
Fair Friday: Saturday rsln; moderate nnrth and
northeast winds
For Virania-Fiir Friday; Saturday ntD: mod
crate northeast and east windA
On the north Atlantic coast there will b mod
crate northwest TO north winds with fair weather;
on the middle Atlantic coast moderate northwest
winds WIG fair weather Friday shifting to north
east Saturday followed ny rain By night
LOCAL. TEMPER Attire
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

to show cause why the divorce should
not be granted.
The Colbys We're married in New York
city May L, 1894. at the Little Church
Around the Corner. They have no chill
dren. Attorney Daniel W. Baker appears
1or the wife.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
SUES FOR LIMITED DIVORCE.

Suit for limited divorce from William
J. Colby was instituted in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by Amelia c.
Colby, who charges that her husband has
acted in a manner unbeComing hus-
band, making her life unbcarable.'
Justice Hitz issued a rule against Colby
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

Many mining companies are reported N
be sending their bullion in bars to the
national mint. where it is coined and the
product returned to them, thus materially
alternating the currency situation.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

Relative humidity|s L. m. %: p m. q; 8
p m. 3. Hours Of sunshine es Per cens Of
poesibls sunshine, "a
TempeTature same date Last yea--Hishe.t q.
lowest q
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
BAND CONCERT

By the SoldirsS Home Band Orchee1.
at Stanley Hall, beginning at go o'cloek-
this eTentnE John s. NJ Zimmanann.
directoC.
Mh-rh--'wkke Cp America. .Glog1n
oTe-tlre-"Count ROYAL" .Gruenwald
Two numbers from You're In Love- Prinl
la I'm Only Dreaming
tb) "Boo,a Boo
select3on-'-The Girl From BlEl"
---.---........-.... ..-...-...- "lnteIpefE
Fox HSt-"Honey Bunch .Caslsr
Taneo-"Ths Ameican" an"............. .Osborne
Waltz Suite-'vienns Beau;ie>' 80. Ziehrer
FinAie-'Louisisu ............... Teney
The Star SpSnSIed Banner