davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
Fort Ruger and Fort De Russy
Social Notes

; San Diego. Fort Ruger is sorry in
deed 10 lose this charming family
transport for San Diego. Lieut.. Kner1
success in his new work.
Miss Jacquelne Hero will be
guest tomorrow evening Of Maj ant
Mrs. Russell P Reeder at a buffer
supper q. Fort kamehameha
Col and Mrs Andrew Hero anC
Miss Eleanor Hero were guests a.
luncheon OF Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck at Kahala on Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs Br4inerd Taylor
were guests Of Capt and Mrs. Louis
D. Pepin for a moonlight swim al
Fort De Russy on Thursday evening
COL and Mrs. Andrew Hero ant
Miss Jacqueline Hero were among
the guests entertained at dinner on
Tuesday by Capt. and Mrs. George
Clark at Pearl Harbor
Special Star -Br::stin Correspondence)
FORT DE RUSSY, Aug. Gap,
tain and Mrs. Louis D. Pepin were
guests OF Mr.. ]. NJ. Maxam of Homo
lulu at a party on Tuesday evening
given in honor OF the birthday of
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy of SChofield
Barracks.
Lieutenant Joseph Haw will be a
supper guest of Major and Mrs. Rus,
sell P. Reeder OF Fort kamenameha
tomorrow evening
Mrs. Frances Reed OF Honolulu was
Captain and Mrs. Louis D. Pepin' S
guest on Thursday for swimming,
dinner and the moving pictures.
Lieutenant Joseph Haw is one Of
the guests invited to a dance given
by Miss Pauline Schaefer this even
ing, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Schaefer
Captain and Mrs. Louis D. Pepin
entertained at dinner last Sunday for
Miss Grace Forsyth and Mr.. William
Warren Of Honolulu. A swim was
enjoyed in the afternoon.
4hISS MdI Idu Nudp lu anu MI. HCO.
Marshall of Honolulu came out to
the post on Thursday morning to
watch the target practise at the IA
inch battery.
Captain and Mrs. Brainerd Taylor
were guests of Captain and Mrs
Louis D. Pepin for a moonlight swim
Thursday evening.
Captain and Mrs. Louis D. Pepin
were dinner guests of Miss Grace
Forsyth Of Honolulu on Friday.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Duenner en-.
tertained on Thursday evening at a
delightful moonlight swimming party.
After an hours refreshing swim the
guests were served refreshments at
Capt. and Mrs. Duenner's attractive
quarters. Those enjoying this pleas
ant affair were Miss Marie Ballentyne,
Miss Ruth Sope1, Miss Anne Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West, Capt.
Henry C. Merriam, and Capt. s. Har.
rison Tilghman of Honolulu; Capt.
stephen H. Smith and Lieut. Frank
!. Riley Of Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04

Mrs. George Clark was hostess at
very pretty luncheon on Friday. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
ERurrI SPONGE

1 package prepared gelatine, lemon
flavor, l pint boiling water, l cupfu
prepared, sweetened fruit
Put prepared fruit into a glass dish
any suitable combination may be
used-strawberries, orange and SLICED
banana are recommended. Dissolve
gelatine in boiling water; when cool
add flavoring. Stand in a cold place
or in a pan Of cracked ice; when jelly
thickens, whip, using an egg beater
until very light. Pour this over the
fruit, mix lightly, and let stand in a
cool place until thoroughly chilled. If
preferred, individual cups or molds
may be used. Serve with ice cream
sauce.
To make sauce: Beat yolk of one
egg until very light; add one-fourth
cupful confectioners' sugar and one
cupful lightly whipped cream; flavor
with vanilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
PERISHABLE FRUIT
MAY BE MADE INTO
MANY TASTY DISHES
PINEAPPLE SALAD

Pare one ripe pineapple; remove
fruit from core, in coarse shreds, with
a fork. Chill, cover with pineapple
dressing, and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
To make dressing: Mix six table
spoonfuls pineapple juice, three Level
tablespoonful granulated sugar, two
eggs, beaten one level tablespoonful
corn starch and one level tablespoon,
full butter. Cook over boiling water,
stirring constantly, until smooth and
thick. Remove from fire, cool, add
three-fourths cupful of cream,
whipped. An excellent combination
salad and dessert for luncheon or
dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
With Navy Set, Pearl Harbor

luncheon table was attractive, with
green as the color note, a choice fern
forming the center piece, and other
cool-looking greenery adding to the
charming effect. The place cards
harmonized with the color scheme.
After luncheon the ladies were busily
employed in knitting. Mrs. Clarks
luncheon guests were Mrs. Todd, Mrs.
Parks, Miss Frear. Miss Margaret
Walker. and Mrs. Todd Of Honolulu;
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor of Hawaii;
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. George Dyer of the
navy yard; Mrs. George A. Blackmore
and Mrs. J. H. Lee Holcombe Of Fort
Kamehameha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
THREE ICE" CONSERVE

Grind the skins and adhering pulp
OF the oranges and demons left from
making Three Ice" through the meat
chopper; measure, and add three
times as much water; let stand over
night Next morning simmer from
an hour to one hour and a half. Let
stand another night The third day
add six peeled and cored apples. also
put through the meat chopper; meas.
ure and add an equal measure Of
sugar; boil one hour and a half. Put
in tars or tnmhlnrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
PiCE SURPRISE

l crrfu! ut cooked rice, l table,
spOO" r";.l. tdbieSpOOniUis ST.,
gar. = ,i~0NOnful sa l teaspoonful
vanilla. I cup1ul cream whipped
Soak the gelatin in three tablespoon
tUs of water for five minutes, then
mix with the rice. Add the sugar,
salt, and vanilla, and beat well. Set
aside until it begins to CONCEAL. Beat
the cream stiff and fold it in. Pour
into a mold and let it harden. When
serving turn it on platter, and pour
Grange marmalade sauce over it. For
a very sweet dessert add two extra
tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
PINEAPPLE SALAD

Sliced pineapple Canned or stewed
fresh pineapple)
Crisp lettuce.
Mayonnaise dressing.
Snappy or American cheese.
Make nest Of the lettuce leaves, one
for each person. Place a slice of pine
apple on each, top with mayonnaise,
and cover with the cheese grated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
THREE ICE" ICE CREAM

Three lemons (juice.)
Three oranges (jutce)
Three bananas.
Three cupfuls of sugar.
Three cupfuls of water.
One-half pint of cream or milk.
Put all together except cream in a
large bowl and let stand one hour.
Then strain through colander, mash
ing the bananas through with a DO
tato masher. Pour into freezer, add
cream, and freeze. These amounts
will serve about 10 people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
ISABELLA GRAPE MARMALkC

Fulp tie grapes.
Heat ;He pulp.
Pass the pulp through colarder (
separate it from the seeds.
Measure skins and pulp together.
Measure an equal amount of sugar
Boil pulp and skins for 20 minutes,
add sugar and boil for 10 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
STRAWBERRY rAPIocA

2 cupfuls berries, crushed, sweetened
y cupful fine tapio-a (generous)
\ level teaspoonful salt
2 cupfuls water
1-3 cupful sugar
Juice of 4 lemon.
Bring water to boiling point, add
salt, stir in tapioca, and cook until
thick. Add sugar, and let cook until
clear. Add lemon juice, crushed Der
Woe r"iv "o-ofnllv and nour into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
Especial star Bulletin correspondence.)

Especial Star Bulletin CorreSpondence.)
PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 4.-Miss
Louise Clark was hostess at a most
enjoyable picnic last Saturday. The
party motored to Waianae early in
the afternoon and a delightful swim
was enjoyed. Supper was served in
picnic style on the beach. After sup
per a huge bonfire was built and all
gathered around it, spending the eve
ming singing and playing ukuleles.
The return home was made by moon.
light. Miss Clark's guests on this
George Clark, Miss Margaret E. Gray,
Lieut.. Glenn Howell and DR.. Roden'
baugh, Of Pearl Harbor; Miss Dorothy
McRae of Honolulu; Lieut.. John F.
Kahle of Fort Armstrong; Mrs. ]. H.
Lee Holcombe and Capt. John Lee
Holcombe Of Fort Kaemehameha.
=
Mrs. Afford of Honolulu had dinner
on Tuesday and spent the night at the
navy yard as the guest Of Lieut. and
Mrs. Martin.
Paymaster William T. Gray and
Miss Margaret Gray have returned
after visit of several weeks at the
Moana hotel
Capt and Mrs. L. A. CIapp Of the
U. S. marine corps and their children
Miss Mary Clapp and Master John
Clapp- have received their orders, and
will depart for the mainland on the
next transport.
Miss Dorothy McRae Of Honolulu
was the guest CT Miss Louise Clark
last Saturday and Sunday.
Capt and Mrs. Geo. Clark were host
end hostess at the largest affair of the
dinner, on Tuesday evening. The
guests invited by Capt. and Mrs.
Clark to this delightful dinner were
Col. and Mrs. Alfred NJ Hunter OF
Fort Kamehameha, Col and Mrs. An.
drew Hero, Jr., and Miss Jacqueline
Hero of Fort Ruger: Mrs. Peters and
Miss Alberta Peters of Washington.
D. c.; Miss Louise Clark, Lieut.. Ben.
jamin Tilley, Lieut. Glenn Howell and
Dr. Rodenbaugh of the navy yard.
Mrs. George Clark was hostess at
q very pretty luncheon on Friday. The
glass dish, or individual glasses, as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04

glass dish, or individual glasses, as
preferred. Serve warm or cold, with
cream, or ice cream sauce. An easily
made dessert, nourishing and refresh.
ing.
Other fruit may be substituted as
seasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
NORMAN J. GOORSKEY
DROWNED IN POTOMAC
Government Employe Goes Down
When Canoe Overturns in
Rough Water.

Norman ]. Goorskey. twenty-four
years old. an smploye of the bureau of
standards. yesterday afternoon about
$3.50 o'clock was drowned in the Poto-
mac near Stubblefield falls, two miles
above Glen Echo. a canoe in which he
was participating in an outing with
Roy Q. Fitch, also an employe of the
bureau of standards. overturning.
Fitch chung to the overturned craft
and landed safely on shore. His COM
panion, however, released his hold on
the frail boat and sank.
The young men started on the river
early in the day, and had succeeded in
padding safely through much rough
happened. it is stated, the water was
much rougher than usual and the boat
suddenly overturned. Both men man
aged to catch hold of the overturned
craft, and We're having an apparently
easy time moving down stream. when
suddenly Goorskey released his hold
and disappeared.
Fitch held to the canoe until he
reached the shore. looking about to see
If his companion came to the surface of
the water and hoping he would be able
to assist him. He saw nothing more
of Goorskey after he sank, however
and later he obtained aid in a search
for the body. Darkness came on, and
the drowning to the police.
Goorskey was a graduate of Armour
Institute, Chicago, and was employed
in the chemical department at the bu-
reau of standards. He had been en-
ployed there since May 16. His father
resides at 2123 North Trip street. Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
PLEA MADE FOR FUND
TO CARE FOR D. C. HORSES
Humane Society Writes Appeal for
''Our Faithful
Friend"

A plea for Our faithful friend the
horse" is made by member of the HUI
name Society in communication to The
Star.
while the nation is preparing for
the brave fight for humanity is 1t not
timely that little more thought be
given to our faithful friend, the horse?
she asks. Now that enormous sums are
being contributed to alleviate the suf-
ferings of humanity in the battle for
democracy. cannot bit be spared for
the underfed, overworked and badly
treated horses of the District, the poor
condition of which is the subject OF
general comment of strangers visiting
the capital?" she continues.
The Washington Humane Society is
doing splendid work, but the member
ship is pitifully small in comparison to
the population of the District, and the
sums collected therefrom prevent the
employment of a sufficient number of
agents to prosecute the many fragrant
cases Of cruelty by the drivers.
THE membership fee of the Humane
Society is but 50 per year, and the
satisfaction of knowing that 1T may be
the means of saving the life of faith
full horse well pays one for the little
sacrifice in making this small con-
tribution.
1T is suggested that small sums be
contributed to secure the purchase OF
pasturage and proper housing. where
the underfed and WORKOUT horses and
mules may be forcibly sent for few
months to be properly cared for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
PRACTICE AT TARGETS
AND DRILL IN PROGRAM
Home Defense League Rifles Given
the Privilege of Meeting at
Business High School.

The Home Defense League Rifles are to
have the use of Business High School for
drilling and target practice. The board OF
education has granted the privilege to the
organization
Col NJ. A. Winter, commanding the or
ganzation. has directed two companies to
hold joint drills there tomorrow night.
Company L. Capt Ellwood p. Morey.
composed almost entirely of Scottish Rite
Masons. and Company X. Capt. c. Ed
ward Beckett. made up principally from
the main branch of the Y. NJ. c. A, are
to meet at s o'clock tomorrow night for
this purpose. The drill instructions for
both companies will be given by Capt.
Richard d. lie Garde. L. S. A. while capt.
Alpheus Winter. regimental inspector OF
rifle practice for the Home Rifles, will
perform a like service in connection with
the small-bore target shooting
j. II. Robertson of Company + was the
first to qualify as an expert rif1eman OF
the Home Rifles, having scored Isl late
by j. c. Wheat, jr.. of Company c. who
registered IFS, two below the required
qualification as an expert rifieman- These
records were made at the small-bore range
under the Poll Theater where more than
score of members from different COM
panies of the Home Rifles participated
Interest in target practice at the ron
range continues and Capt Henry Lans-
burgh. regimental quartermaster. was the
first ssf the field and staff officers of the
Home Rifles to seek the necessary qualifi-
cation as rifieman- sHeemade good
score. but will continue practice right
along and his fellow officers are expected
TO follow his example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
EACH PAYS $25 AND COSTS.
Washington Autoists Charged With
Violating Maryland Headlight Law.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. August G.
Washington autoists who came into
Prince Georges county last night using
headlights which did not comply with
the requirements of the new state law
will, no doubt, before motoring into
this section again, make sure that their
lights meet the demands of the law.
Each one arrested was fined S25 and
costs before Judge Herbert ]. Moffatt
in the police court This was the mimi
mum fine fixed for the violation of the
statute. and Judge Moffatt told the
Washingtonians that if caught again
they probably would not get out of it
so easily.
The Washingtonians arrested gave
these names: NJ. ]. Cook. Georgetown;
W. S. Richardson Strayer. James
Herndon, chauffeur for r K. Ruth who
said he was manager of the National
Hotel. and Raymond w. Grove
a motor cyclist giving his name as
James Padgett, also of Washington,
was arrested by Motor Cycle Police
man George Gloyd. charged with
operating the machine under the in
fiuence of liquor. In defualt of pay
ment he was committed to the local
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
SPEAKER CLARK ENDORSES
PARCEL TOTERS' REBATE
Ho Discount Means Simply Increased
Profit for Merchant,
He Writes.

Unless they cut down the price of
the articles the only thing that will
comes out of the carry-your-own cam
paign will be profit to the merchants
declared Speaker Clark in a statement
to the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association today.
The Speaker already has written a
letter of commendation to Mrs Newton
ID. Baker, chairman Nof the committee
which is making the campaign to get
merchants to give discount to wom-
en- who carry homestheir own packages
Speaking of Mrs. Bakers idea, the
Speaker continued:
scShe is dead right. What good does
II do me for any merchant to save the
cost of delivery if 1 pay the same price
did before?
have said for years that one rea-
SON prices were SO high was the sur
plus deliveries. Half dozen milk
wagons deliver milk in the same block.
and it's the same way with grocers and
ether merchants There can be a great
deal of economy have no sort of
Doubt about that We ought to have a.
cooperative delivery system. But with
out discounts on the goods the econ
omy all goes into profits for the n1er-
chants-it is no help to anybody else
on the face of the earth. If they cut
out deliveries then We patrons ought
to get the benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
COL. HODGSON, INDIAN
FIGHTER, DEAD HERE
Retired Army Officer Also Served in
Spanish-American
War.

Col Frederick Grady Hodgson, L. S.
A. retired. whose military career was
marked with service in Indian war
campaigns and the Spanish-American
war, died yesterday in his apartment
at the Rochambeau from arterio-
sclerosis. Having been called into
service at the declaration of war
against Germany, Col. Hodgson was as
signed to the supply department of the
National Council of Defense.
Funeral services are to be helf to-
morrow afternoon at $40 o'clock at his
apartments. with the Rev. w. C. White,
assistant pastor of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. officiating. Interment is
to be in Arlington national cemetery.
Born in Athens. Ga. January 25. 1860,
Col Hodgson was fifty-seven years old.
Graduating from the University of
Georgia in 1877, he entered the United
States Military Academy at West Point
and was graduated in 1881
One of the most important engage
ments in which he fought during his
service in the Indian campaigns in the
west was the battle of The Big Dry
WASH" in the Grand Canyon of ColoS
RADIO. in 1882. He was then attached
to the 9Th United States Cavalry. Dur
ing the Spanish American war he
served as a lieutenant colonel. He was
retired from the quartermaster's de-
partment in 1913.
His widow. Mrs. Ida Hodgson, sur
wives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
AUTO ACCIDENTS NOTED
NEAR HYATTSY|LLE, ND.
Child, Six Years Old, Among the In
iured-One Driver Fined for
Recklessness.

Special Correspondence or Inc star
HYATTSVILLE. Md, August O.
Three automobile accidents occurred
near here Saturday night. Louise Kelly,
six years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Kelly of Riverdale. was struck by
an automobile operated by Capt. Francis
Fainter of Company F. list Regiment, OF
this place. The condition of the child.
who suffered Commissions of the brain and
other injuries. is improving. according to
Casualty Hospital doctors
According to the story told the local
police. the little girl. with her parents,
was returning from lawn fete at Ber-
wyn in a machine with Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter of l450 Girard street. Washington.
The machine was stopped in front of the
Kelly home to let the parents and the lit
tie girl out. The child, upon alighting, is
said to have run around the back of the
machine and directly in front of Capt
Painters car. Capt Fainter said he saw
her too late to prevent the accident the
child was picked up, put in the machine
and hurried to Hyattsville. where she was
given first aid treatment by local ply
Stefan before being sent to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
MRS. JENNIE B. SWAIN DIES
Was Widow of 0ne-Time Judge Ad
vocate General of Army.

Mrs. Jennie Bell Swain, widow of
Gen. David G.. Swain. Judge advocate
general. u. S. A, died in her eightieth
year yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of her only daughter. Mrs L. l..
Thompson. 1890 Columbia road. Funeral
services and interment, which will be
private, are to be held in Arlington
national cemetery.
Mrs. Swain was born December 27
1895. in Virginia. She was married to
Gen. Swain just before the outbreak
OF the civil war at Salem. Ohio, where
both were living at that time Mrs
Swain continued to live in Ohio dur
ing the war, but after the conflict she
accompanied her husband. who had
been appointed to the Regular Army
to various Army posts in the west. Mrs
Swain came to Washington with hel
husband in 1881. Gen. Swain died Au-
gust Is. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
RITES FOR MRS. LA MONTAGUE.
Formerly Miss Kate Patterson of
Brentwood, This CITY.

Mrs. Pierre La Montague, whose
death occurred at Atlantic City last
Wednesday. after long Illness. was
formerly Miss Kate Patterson of this
city and a daughter of the late Eliza
Pearson and Capt. Garlic Pollock Pat
terson. for many years superintendent
of the United states coast and geo
detic survey. In her youth she lived
at her parents home at Brentwood,
now known the Patterson tract, at
New York and Florida avenues. Upon
her marriage she removed 10 California,
residing in that state until her hus-
bands death, when she came east and
later returned to Washington. She
is survived by her two sisters. Mrs.
Frances Winslow and Miss Elizabeth
p. Patterson. Funeral services were
held Friday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith Of
ticiating. The interment was made at
Oak Hill cemetery. The pallbearers
were Brig. Gen. Charles l.. McCawley,
L. s. NJ. C.: Lieut.. Col. David d. Porter,
L. 5. NJ. c.; Lieut. Alexander B. Legare.
L. 5. n; ]. Van Ness Philip. Corcoran
Thorn, former Senator Blair Lee, Trux-
ton Beale and George Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Other Accidents Reported.

A few minutes after this. at almost the
same spot, woman leaped out of a NOV
ing machine and injured her leg slightly.
After she leaped from the machine the
man put on speed and headed in the di-
rection of the city. The local police gave
chase but were unable to catch the car.
The injured woLian refused to give either
the mans name or hers. but it was
learned they were both Washingtonians.
The woman returned later to the city.
While the police were questioning her
and a crowd was beginning to gather at
the scene, a machine. operated by man
giving his name as W. T. Hines, 2004 I'd
street northwestseca came along, going to-
ward BaltimoreVAn officer stepped out
and signaled him to stop. AS he was
bringing his car to a stop car. the
driver of which said he was Thomas
Heney. also of Washington, crashed into
the rear of Hines car. damaging it con-
siderably. Constable William Tobin ar
rested Heney, charging him with reck-
less driving. He was found guilty few
minutes later before Judge Moffatt in the
local police court and fined SIS and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
BAND CONCERTS.

Today. United States marine bar
racks. at 4 80 pm. by the United
States Marine Band, William H.
Santelmann. leader.
Program.
March. True to the Flag" Won Blon
Overture. Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Idyl, Hearts and Flowers" .Tobani
Excerpts from Sweet
nearts .. aernert
waltz. "LagunenS. ...---.- Strauss
Legende No. 2. .Dvorak
Descriptive fantasia, I'm
Bird Store. .Orth
March, Cincinnati
Inquirer .-...... Bellstedt
The Star Spangled Banner"
The audience is required to stand
at attention. men with their hats
removed. while the band is playing
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in the bandstand. at
pm. John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
bandmaster.
My Country. 'Tis of Thee"
March. The Banner of
overture mlqsn,y "Misnon zimm Thomas
A tone poem, 1.-The Evolution
s, 1lsis the era aaas
VI l'1Sle SLOWLY
The Creation Dance of the
evolution of Dixie" slowly through
melody is developed until there
energies the immortal Dixie
This. in turn, takes the form of a
waltz, then ragtime and then grand
opera.
Selection. THE Maids of
Japan .............. Monckton
Fox-trot. Sweetest Girl in
Tennessee" Carroll
Intermezzo. in the
Shadows Finck
Finale. Lily of the Valley" Gilbert
The Star Spangled Banner