davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10
OBITUARY

Carrie Liona Deatrich was born in
Franklin county, Pa, July 81, 1866,
and was the second daughter OF the
late ]. III. Deatrich and wife of Coll
yer. She came to Kansas with her
parents in March, 1873, but later lived
in Colorado for twenty years. On No
vember 30, 1901, she was united in
marriage with S. f. Glass in Denver,
Colo, and they came to Kansas In
1904 and located on a ranch near Coll
yer which has since been their home.
She is survived by her husband her
mother, four sisters and two brothers,
and to them is extended sincere SYM
pathy OF a large circle of friends in
the loss of their loved one in what
seems untimely death. She was ap-
parently in the prime of life and Tie
best of health when she was stricken
with heart failure while on her way
home from Collyer with her husband, !,
and died before assistance could be
secured. The funeral services were
held Sunday at Collyer and the inter
ment in the Collyer cemetery. The
relatives from out of the county who
attended the funeral were: G. 81.
Keese and wife, of Hugo, Okla, J. G.
Brown and Jack Staples of Spring
field, Mo-, and VIM. Smith of Wilson.
Kan; her sister, Mrs. j. G. Brown, of
Springfield, Mo, and her brother, Van
FL. Deatrich, of Hugo, Okla, were
unable to be present at the funeral.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
and the many beautiful flowers and
especially those who did SO much for
US in our home at the time of the
death. OF our beloved wife, daughter
and sister.
S. F. Glass,
Mrs ]. FL. Deatrich
and Children.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10

W A. Teeters, of Collyer township.
was transacting business in this city
Monday and was a pleasant caller at
this office.
Contractor Frank Blanch went
down to Russell Thursday where he
is Interested in securing the contract
for building new high school build
ing there which was to be let Friday.
w. G. P. Rhoades, secretary of the
Trego County Cooperative associa-
tion is in Topeka this week attend
ing the state meeting of the Farmers
Equitable Union as delegate from
this county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10
FINE DAY AND BIG SALE

For picking out a good day for a
big sale II. J. Simpson is one of the
best judges in the county. He ad-
vertised his big sale of live stock and
farm machinery for "Wednesday and
that was about the best day we have
had for month. Also when it comes
to arranging things conveniently for
big ale, Harve is the one who can
do it. This was the largest sale, in
point of value of property offered,
that has been held in the county for
several years and was attended by an
immense crowd, there being buvers
present from a distance of TWENTY-FIVE
miles on each side of Wa-Keeney.
The principal attractions were the
! horses and cattle some of which was
pure bred and registered. The stock
cattle that were two years and older.
was sold on an average of close to so
per head. Thirteen head of dandy
white face 2-year-old bred heifers
were sold at even SO per head, and 81
head of short yearling steers brought
0-50 each. The highest price paid
for single COW with her calf was
SS0.5 so. The two registered Hereford
herd bulls brought $3.50 and S190 re-
Spectiyely. Tie horses were also
good ones and brought good prices,
Mr.. Simpsons registered stallion
bringing s575 and the imported stall
lion sold by Joe Spena brought $500.
The total sales amounted to little
over $4,000 and although time was
offered the majority of the BUYERS
preferred TO pay cash and il resulted
in practically cash sale, showing
that the farmers of this county have
the money and are willing to spend
it for good stock and good material.
At this writing Mr.. Simpson has
not vet decided what he will do for
the future but it is hoped by practi-
cally all the citizens of this county
that he will decide to invest In Trego
county land again and make this his
home. He is the kind of farmers we
want in this county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
sympathy to all those who so kindly
assisted US and sympathized with US
during the sickness and death of our
beloved father
A. &. Mckinley and Family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

) Saturday, February II, 1917, 1000
a. m. at WaKeeney, Kansas.
1000 a. m. Music.
Motivation, Part 7, Geo. L. Kirby
Something new in Reading Eva
l.. Philbrook.
Practical Bacteriology Noble P
Sherwood, of University of Kan
SaS
1:30 p. m. Contests for representation
at Golden Belt, March 8, and 10.
Contest in reading, Glass B.
Contest in reading, Glass A.
Contest in spelling
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10

Charley Kulp and two little sons
were in the city last Wednesday.
Charlie called and had his name en-
rolled on our big list.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10

The Morey Stock Co.'S Triangle
Players present "Molly" Monday
night, February 18th at the Garden
TheaIer-Ady
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10

DIR. Herrick reports u pound boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Waldo
Blanchard on Wednesday. Mother
and child doing nicely. Waldo steps
around like blind horse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-10

Subscribe for the World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
Cambridge City Army Board
Calls 100 For Examination

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept s.-The
following is list OF the names of per-
sons who have been notified to appear
before Local Board for Division No.
for examination on next Thursday:
Russell Edward Wilson, Milton; Ed.
ward Cooper Stems, R. F. D. "B" Rich.
mond; Earl James Johnson, Hagers-
town; Samuel Sylvester Culbertson,
R. F. D., Richmond; Austin Luke John
son, Williamsburg; Thomas Monroe
Henderson, Centerville; Elmer R.
Burg, Fountain City; Fern Cyrus
Smith, Williamsburg; Earl D. Voor-
hees, R. F. D., Richmond; Paul Victor
Brooks, Greensboro; Nelson Halstead,
Losantsville; Oliver Earl Fudge, Foun-
tain City; John Kerlin. Milton; Thorn
is Port Enyart, Cambridge; Robert
Duke, Williamsburg; Guy Henry Har'
old, Cambridge City; Raymond G. Nc
Mullen, Greensboro; Francis Marion
Blue, Centerville; Howard Mcclellan
Hackett, Fountain City; Alfred w.
Sample, Milton; Clark W. Faucet, Mil
ton; John Thomas, Don Overman.
Greensboro; Russell Bradford DeBru-
Ter, Cambridge City; Harry Roscoe
Rigglemen, Williamsburg; James NJ.
Funkhouser, Hagerstown; Emory w.
Bowman, Centerville; Thomas Julian
Dunbar, Centerville: Clarence ElWood
Ham, Centerville; Leroy West, Mil
ton.
Samuel Herd, Centerville: Hugh w.
Hutchinson, Centerville; Arthur Collins,
Fountain City; Alva w. Thompson,
Greensboro; Florence Boyd Ridge,
Greensboro; Bert Con Gellinger, Cen
terville; Edward Wilbur Ewbank, R.
F. D., Richmond; Walter Lewis Pence,
Dublin; Erman o. Thornburg, Econ
omy; Bonnie Rohland Kellam, Milton;
Alonzo L. Jackson, Centerville; Her
bert Cecil Wadman, Economy; Howard
F. Doll, East Germantown; Norman
Waltz Cambridge City; Charles Henry
Eisenhower. Cambridge CITY; George
Gillespie Kramer. Centerville; George
Newton, Hagerstown; Carl Thompson.
Webster; Paul D. Mathews, Center
vile; Owen P. Weaver, Greensboro;
Earl Wendall Wright, Fountain City;
Lewis r. Kirby, Hagerstown; Thomas
Elmer Barnes, Williamsburg; Lewis
Vaughn Drake, Hagerstown; Cassius
Robinson, Hagerstown; Charles Jacob
kaufman, r. F. D., Richmond; Daniel
Gunsalus, Hagerstown; Elmer NJ. Cor
dell, Hagerstown; Thomas F. Butler,
Dublin; Jesse Owen Hoover, Green's
fork; John Franklin Smith, Dublin;
Bert Stevens Parker, Cambridge City;
Charles K. Newman, Greensboro.
Harry Bond, Fountain City; Charles
J. Martz, Cambridge City; Harry Rol-
Ter, Greensboro; Sir Robert Isaac
Peele, Centerville; Benjamin Willard
Taylor, Hagerstown; Bryan Robbins
Macy, Hagerstown; Harold Philander
Hoshour Milton; Chester McClung,
Williamsburg; Frank Goodwin, Cam
bridge City; Emory Stark Golay, Dub
lin: Daniel Russell Swingley, Losant-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
One Out of Every
Third Marriage in
State Goes Wrong
By McManus

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s.-Almost
every third marriage in Indiana went
wrong in 1916 according to a tabulated
report made up by Henry A. Roberts,
state statistician. The report shows
that one divorce was filed for every
three and one-half marriages perform
ed.
The tabulations show that the total
number of divorces asked during the
year in the ninety-two counties of the
state was 9,772 and the number of mar
riages 1882 The number of divorces
granted was 5,77S-4,377 to wives and
1899 to husbands.
Most of the divorces granted were
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment Wives obtained 1888 de-
crees on that charge and husbands 444.
Husbands were granted more divorces
on statutory charges than wives, there
being 24S DEGREES to husbands and 20S
to wives on that charge. Abandonment
by husbands brought about 773 d.
vorces and by wives, 444. Drunkenness
was the cause OF 434 divorces being
granted to wives but only 80 to hus-
bands. Failure to provide by the hus-
bands gave 700 wives their freedom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
PRODUCE READY
FOR EXHIBITION

STRAUGHN, Ind, Sept. s-Ertries
for the exhibition of produce to be held
at the Peoples Bank building next
week are being received, and some ex-
hibits already have been placed in
position.
Among these are winter apples from
E. E. Mochart; Wolf River apples from
the orchard Of Albert Lamberson, the
same that won medals and ribbons at
the Springfield fair; Bermuda onions
by Mrs. G. Matney, weighing one and
quarter pounds; onions by c.. NJ. Mil
Ter, weighing one pound two ounces; ;
onions of similar weight from Levi T.
Plummer and Mrs. E. E. Henley; and
beardless and hull-less wheat from
William NJ. Ballard. The best ears Of
corn, and some freak pickles are prom
ised. The exhibit is not for prizes, but
one for emulation and for interchange
of thought among produce growers.
It is likely that speakers will be
brought here to give a series of talks
each day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
STUDY SPANISH
FOR TRADE WORK

Young persons who can speak and
understand Spanish are in great de-
mand, according to Frank Albus, sec
rotary of the Commercial club.
He says that thousands of manu-
facturers are handicapped in the work
which they might do in South America,
by the lack of Spanish speaking sales.
men. South America has become a
great field for statesmen in all lines of
work and is even greater now than be.
fore the war.
There are over 81 million people in
South America.
Secretary Albus urges all high school
students who expect to go into the
business world to take up the study
Of Spanish. Superintendent Giles says
that Spanish will be offered in the high
school curriculum if there is suffic-
lent demand for it. 1t will also be
taught in the night school as usual.
There are many books in the Nor
risson Reeves library on South Amer.
lea. Among the best and most instruc-
tive are Exporting to Latin America, "
by Filsinger and "The South Amer
leans" by w. II. Koebel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
Navy Needs Bakers

Although the state of Indiana stands
at the head Of the lists in the per
cent. of navy recruits, officials an
nounce that recruiting officers must
get to work. The department needs
cooks, bakers, firemen and mechanics,
according to the announcement receiv-
ed by Goddard, Friday.
During the past week Richmond has
sent in four men, but none were ac-
cepted at the main office in Indianap-
oils. Indiana has received 95 men
from sub stations during this last
week, twenty of which were accepted.
An Australian has invented an alum
mum alloy which is said to be as hard
as steel, which can be brazed and SOL
dered and which is noncorrosive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08

vile; John Paul Salisbury, Economy;
Logan Rose, Economy; Ray Teetor,
Hagerstown; Harry B. Cloud, Hagers-
town; H. L. Shutz, Cambridge City;
Lewis Ingerman. Cambridge City;
Chester Wright, Williamsburg; Frank
Robert Henderson, Centerville; Albert
R. Hinebaugh, Cambridge City; John
Allen, Economy; Charles Earl Abel,
Hagerstown; Jacob A. Risch, Milton;
Carl Sherman Ingerman, Cambridge
City; Harry Frank Hannah, Fountain
City; Claude Cecil Chamness, Green's
fork; Raymond Corda Lamott Center
vile; Arthur Clements Reese, Cam
bridge City; Jesse Calvin Kellam, Cam
bridge City; Valoris G. Nesbit, Cam
bridge City: John R. Dora, Cambridge
City; Dorwin Durbin, Hagerstown:
Raymond Paul Fowler, Hagerstown;
Iris E. Hall, Hagerstown; Crowell A.
Snodgrass, Williamsburg; Harper
Wood Lindsay Cambridge City;
Everett Carl Medearis, Centerville;
Charles H. Freeman, Hagerstown-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
TYRUS IS after
ALL HONORS OF
YOUNGER LEAGUE
Leading In Hitting Two Bias.
ers And Three Baggers-
GrOh In Third.

CHICAGO, Sept. Sly Cobb appar
emily is determined to capture all OF
The honors of the American league.
Averages released today, including
games Of Wednesday, show the De.
troit star leading the league in bat
ting with a mark of 1856, leading with
1874 hits, which indicates that he will
pass the 200 mark again; topping the
list in two base and three base hit
ting, second in scoring and fourth in
base stealing.
The Georgian made ten hits in his
last games, bringing his total bases
account up to 1893. In $50 games,
Cobb has driven out thirty-eight doub-
les, twenty-three triples and five home
runs.
Bush Is Score Chief
Bush, Cobb's teammate, is showing
the way to the Georgian in scoring,
having scored SO times as compared
with 90 for Cobb. Roth of Cleveland.
the leading base stealer, has forty
three to his credit; Chapman of Cleve-
land, has 40; Eddie Collins OF Chi
cago, thirty-seven. and Cobb thirty-six.
Two points separate Sisler OF st.
Louis and Speaker OF Cleveland for
second and third places In batting,
Sisler, second in the list, having an
average of .352-the same mark he
held a week ago Veach of Detroit,
grabbed the honors in home run hit
ting with eight and Chapman OF Cleve-
land boosted his total In sacrifice hit
ting TO sixty. Detroit chung to team
batting honors with an average of 262.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in more than half of their clubs
games: Cobb. Detroit, 1856; Sisler, st.
Louis, 352 Speaker, Cleveland, $50;
Felsch, Chicago, 31S; Lewis, Boston,
2O7; Harris, Cleveland, 306; Chapman
Cleveland 304; Bodie, Philadelphia,
3O2; Veach. Detroit, 301; Rice, Wash.
ington, 800; McInnis, Philadelphia,
300.
Leading Pitchers
Leading pitchers participating in
twenty-nine or more games, rated ac-
cording to earned runs per game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08

Heinie Groh. the Cincinnati third
baseman, went into third place among
the National League hitters with an
average of 314, according to games in
Guiding Wednesday. He deposed
Cruise OF st. Louis, who fell to sixth
place Benny Kauff of New York is
fourth with an average Of 80. Roush
of Cincinnati, continues to top the list
with 346.
Cravath of Philadelphia boosted his
home run hitting to eleven. while
Burns of New York, the leading scor-
er. brought his total up to Lightweight.
Carey of Pittsburgh continues to show
the way to the base stealers with
forty. Deal of Chicago took the lead
in sacrifice hitting with twenty-seven.
Cincinnati regained first place in
team batting with 265.
Leading Eatters Of League
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in more than half OF their clubs
games: Roush, Cincinnati, 346; Horn
shy, st. Louis, $50; Groh, Cincinnati,
3l4; kauff. New York. 80; Wheat
Brooklyn, 3O6: Cruise, st. Louis, 300:
Carey. Pittsburgh. 300; Without, New
York, 300; Burns, New York, 800;
Fischer, Pittsburgh, 299.
Leading pitchers participating IN
twenty-eight or more games, rated &C.
cordiny 70 earned runs per game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
MAY PAY SO CENTS

STRAUGHN, Ind, Sept s.--The
Western Ohio cream station. etablish-
ed here 4 year ago by Fl. w. McGeath,
is now doing a monthly business OF
$1,000. The price paid for butter fat
is AZ cents. and unprecedented price
OF so cents is predicted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
Observed Traffic Law
Hasecoster Explains

Louis Hasecoster explained today
that he was running east on Main
street in his automobile when James
Eaton, jumping from a west bound
street car, crashed into the car a few
days ago. Hasecoster says he was OBJ
serving the motor vehicle law in re-
gard to passing street cars and that
he was not responsible for the acct
dent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
GOLD MAY BE EXPORTED
TO PAY UNCLE SANS DEBTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. s-Treasury
officials carrying out the provision Of
the presidents proclamation requiring
the licensing Of gold exports will
place no general restrictions. it was
said today. upon the export of gold in
settlement of legitimate trade bal
ances against the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
TO CAN TOMATOES

STRAUGHN, Ind. Sept. S.-Prepar-
atoms were made yesterday afternoon
at the Murphy cannery for canning
tomatoes. Pickers have been working,
and a start will be made today, an
average pack being expected this
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08

A swarm Of bees attacked an auto
mobile party near Hanover. Pa, and
before the machine could be stopped
the bees caused the driver to lose con-
troll of II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08

Captain Alfred L. Ganahl, age
twenty-three of Springfield, is said to
be the youngest captain in the United
States army engineering corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, l.
(First game)
New York, 2, Philadelphia, /.
(Second game.)
Boston, S; Brooklyn, 0.
(First game.)
Boston, s; Brooklyn, 2.
(Second game.)
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
American League.
Washington, 6; New York, 0.
(First game)
New York, 4; Washington, l.
(Second game.)
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY

National League.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08

American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
In the Majors
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York R. H. E.
Philadelphia 80. 100 100 100 10 l
New York 800. 900 001 000-1 II l
Alexander and Kil!efer; Tesreau and
Mccarthy.
Philadelphia -. 100 900 O00--1 2
New York ..... 900 002 O0x-2 5 /
Rixey and Adams; Schupp and Rari-
den.
At Boston R.H.E.
Brooklyn ..... 900 900 000--0 6 5
Boston ...... 900 002 3Ox-5 9 0
Smith and Miller; Ragan and Ira
gresser.
Brooklyn .... O1O 600 OO1-2 5 8
Boston ........ 203 100 11x-S IL 8
Vanguard, Coombs and Kruger;
Hughes and Meyers.
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
Chicago ....... OIL 900 000-2 6 ?
Pittsburgh ..... 01O 900 0O0-1 I ,
Carter and Wilson; Stell and
Schmidt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia Ri. E.
Boston ........ 100 OO2 O2O-5 - 1
Philadelphia -. 900 900 1000
Foster and Agnew; Johnson, Ander,
son and Meyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-08

American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Rapid Turnout Possible.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A messenger boy is novelty in NOV
ing pictures.
Love is probably the only thing that
has more lives than a cat.
Learn to do with diligence what you
would do with ease.
The widows mite is used too often
as an excuse for small contributions.
Don't ask to know too much, That
was where Mother Eve made he- great
mistake.
The less you talk the less likely you
are to choke if compelled to swallow
your words.
There is no telling" would be an
appropriate motto for a sewing society
VII the members would live up to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Choral Improvisation in c. by Kars

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for an entertainment at the
Home Club to be given Tuesday even
ing by Miss Christine Church. soprano
soloist of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church: Frederick Hartman. baritone
soloist of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church; Miss Mabel Dill, and Miss
Edith B. Athey. accompanist. Miss Dill
will read two of her stories, cut Glass
and Cabbage" and '"The Christmas He
Didn't Want; Miss Church will sing
compositions by Liza Lehman. Mac
Dowel Arditi and others, and Mr..
Hardman win give songs by Whelpiey,
Spross, Lohr, Ronald and Clough-
Leighter.
Earl Carbauh, baritone soloist of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will sing.
today Grass and Roses" by Bartlett,
and He Knows the Way" by Briggs
with Mrs. Harry Wilbur, as usual, At
the organ.
sydney Lloyd Wrightson has ISSUED
invitations 10 his fifth lecture recital
Tuesday evening at his residences
studio. The subject to be considered
will be Breath and Its Relation to Elk
preston" and Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun
woody will sing, as will Mr.. Wrightsop-
accompanied by Mrs. Downs.
AT Epiphany Church today. the music,
under the direction of McHenry McChord.
service. the professional, For Thee. o
Dear, Dear Country. by Edwards: ''Te
peum,' by Custance; Gloria Tibi." by
Hall; "Jubilate." by Hopkins: sermon
hymn, Go Labor On by Calklns: offer
tory anthem There Is a Blessed Home"
incidental solos for soprano and tenor,
Mrs. Hugh Brown and George Anderson;
-Sevenfold Amen" by Stainer: recess
Stubs: organ postiude. Festival March"
by Marks. Evening, organ recital at 1880
o. clock. "Andante Religioso." by Thome;
Swing Song" by Barnes: sextet from
Light" by West At the service at s
o'clock the choir will sing the process
sional, Forth to the Fight" by Haywood;
''Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittis." Gre
Deep by Surette, incidental contralto
and baritone solos. Miss Richie Mclean
and William .Clabauh; occasional. "Je-
rusalem, the Golden" by Ewing.
Invitations have been sent out to re-
cital tomorrow evening at the College
Women's Club, the program to be given
by the Nevin Quartet, composed Of Elsie
Carleton Small, Ruth Simpson, Nellie
Newton Shore and Florence Stenens. WITH
the young Filipino concert pianist, Guada-
lupe Silvestre-
The Marine Band and the National
Quartet will furnish the music at the
Washington's birthday anniversary cele-
bration to be held at Memorial Contiuen-
tai Hall, Thursday. under the joint aus
pices of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton and the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. The Quartet, which is COM
posed Of Elizabeth S. Maxwell. soprano,
Lillian Chenoweth, contralto; W. Z.
Braithwaite, tenor, and Harry M. Forker.
basso with Ethel Garrett Johnston at the
piano. and accompanied by the band. viii
sing DE kovens .Recessional. ''-,."Ths
and America"