davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
RHEUMATTSM

A Home Cure Given BY One Who Had u
In tho spring Of 1898 / was attacked
by Muscular and Infammatory Rheuma-
tism. I suffered as only those who have
IL know for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I received was
only temporary. Finally, found q
remedy that cured me completely, and Il
has never returned. ] have given Il 70 4
number who were terribly afflicted and
even ledridden with Rheumatism, and Il
effected q cure in every case
I want every sufferer from any form OF
rheumatic trouble 20 try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send cent; sim.
ply mail your name and address and
viii send q FREQ 20 try. After you have
used 10 and 10 has proven itself TO be that
long looked-for means Of curing YOUR
Rheumatism. you may send the price OF
e one dollar but understand I do not
want your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied 10 send It, Isn't that fart
Why safer any longer when positive re-
lief Is thus offered you freei Don't do.
lay. Write today.
Mark II jackson, No. 80 d Quincy
Bids. Syracuse. n. Y.
1ir. Jackson is responsible Above
statement true Pub
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
p. An S. RrlIMAGE SALE.

Donations are asked for the rummags
sale Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, 20 be
held saturday at No. S35 Tatnall street
Persons having articles to give are re-
Ues,ed to call d. & A. phone 33i2-W or
27f6-W.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
Turn IN YOUR HELMETS.

Kn'tters, attention. There are not
enough knitted helmets for the Della
ware Red Cross apportlonment The
committee goes 10 Camp Dix tomorrow,
these helmets 10 the Delaware boys
Everybody who has a helmet please
have it brought to City Hall headquar-
ters by 5 o'clock today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
FOOD CONSERVATION
AEMT IS Growing
Government Expert Wick.
tend Community Demon
STATIONS in the City
MAY GET ANOTHER
WHEATLESS DAY
COMMUNITY DEMONSTRATIONS
OF MEAT SUBSTITUTES.

Tuesday. Jan. 22.-Itallan Settle
ment, 7.t5 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. $3.50 y. m.
Thursday, Jan. 2i-TallS on Con
servation, Bancroft Mills, at noon
for men and women and at p. m.
for fOremen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
THEATREs CLOSED TODAY.

Acting in accord with the Govern
ment order the Playhouse the Garrick
and moving picture theatres will be
closed today and the closing will be
absolute. There Will not be an employ
on duty. there will be no heat in the
theatres and not light will be turned
on during the entire day.
The Playhouse will resume its activi-
lies tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon,
when Leave u 10 Jane" will be given
at matinee performance. and the show
will then continue each evening during
the week with a second popular matt
nee on saturday The Garrlck and the
movie" also will resume tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
At THE GARRICK.

The weeks bin at the Garrick
Theatre. which had its first showing
yesterday afternoon and last night
NIGHTLY pleased the audiences. u has
lots of comedy and also novelty and
class. Minstrelsy OF the real sort was
given by Emmett Welsh and his COM
pany. who sang, cracked jokes and did
lot Of interesting things that minsirels
usually do. They are good singers and
their Jokes are new. To see monkeys
do tbings that only human beings are
supposed 10 be able 20 do is a novelty
but that was what Evcrest's trained
monkeys did. They appeared 10 know
what to do. how 10 do il and when Ia
40 it, and Furthermore, they enjoyed
The applause given their act. The chill
dren present simply went wild over
them and the grown folks were quite
as happy.
The Puppets were very funny. They
are on The manikin order except that
they arc real people and they do a lot
of interesting things Holmes and
Walls sang and cracked jokes in such
"a manner as 90 bring them lots Of ap-
nlause sid Lewis acted the nut"
20 perfection He IS very funny and a
very good monologuist An artistic and
highly entertaining dancing fantasy was
gwen by Lillian Martin and Martha
Boggs both Of whom are h'ghly skill
I'd IN the terps'chorean art Those Five
Girls entertained with a splendid mu-
steal number. All are artists and all are
pretty. 10 is a charming act.
Jack Hart. a Talented Wilmington
boy, and Jack Clark, a Kalem movie
star, form very clever musical and
comedy team They have splendid voices
which harmonic Mr. Hart is a native
Of Wilmington, a member Of the Brown
son Library Association and one Of It's
former athletes Before going on the
stage, seven years ago, he sang in ST.
Paurs and 81 Thomas r. C Churches
and Central Presbyterian Church He and
Mr.. CLARK have an act that looks Ike
winner. There Will be no show tonight
but the rest Of the week as usual.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
LARARRE. TEAGIE.

Miss Anna NJ L. La Barre and Rus
sell r Teaene. both Of Wilmington.
were married Saturday evening by the
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
OILS SKINNER

In these days Of mental and physical
strife it is a relief to ind some one
who Is cheerful and optimistic. Oils
skinner. as the Italian organ grinder
in Mister Antonio, the American
comedy by Booth Harrington, illumi-
mates the character OF the lovable.
iovial. happy-go-lucky philosopher Of
the road trudging through life with
his hurdy-gurdy until he wins the
heart Of every human being Mr.. Skin
ner comes to the Playhouse one night
only. Monday, January 2S Mr.. skinner
is under the Charles Frohman manage
ment, and is supported by an excellent
cast including Eleanor Woodruff, Jos
eph Brennan. Robert Harrison. John
McCabe, Walter F. Scott, Frances
Landy, Agnes Marc and others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
CAST or cHAnAcTERs.


Ollie Mitchell, a sophomore-R ulon
CuttGn; Nlatty MCGOWAN. a trainer. Dan
Collyer: Jlmsey Hopper a student.
Harry Forbes Dick McAllister, another
student u 4 Charles; Happy" Jones.
another student Charles V. Holly (;
stub Talmadge a busy undergrad
uate, Oscar Shaw; silent Murphy. a
center rush, Thomas Delmar: Peter
Witherspoon, A. NJ PHI. d. president Of
Atwater College, Frederic Graham Bes-
sic Tanner, an athletic girl. Ann Orr;
Flora Virgins, prominent waitress,
Georgia O'Ramey; Howard Talbot, a
tutor, Hamilton Deane; Jane Wither-
spoon, daughter Of Peter Witherspoon,
Edith Hallor. Hiram Bolton, d D., L. l..
n VIII c. Crimans; Sally Cameron, a
coed. Jane Carroll Town Girls-Bertha
Tyson. Lillian Cullen; Cora jerks.
Catherine Mack; Martha Abbott, Marie
King; Josephine Barclay, Frances
Burns Dancers Louclla Banks, Airline
Chase; Marion Mooney, Helen Rich;
Cissie Summers. Tess Mayer Billy
Bolton, halfback, Charles Trowbridge :;
Hon Elan Hicks, Of Squantumville.
Allan Kelly; Harold "Bub' Hicks, a
freshman, Olin Rowland.
Wilmington certainly is getting its
share Of musical comedy this season,
but not many persons will object If it
is all as pleasing as Leave It to Jane,
which opened at the Playhouse last
night for all this week. excepting today.
1t is rolicking, frolicsome college
story, based on "The College Widow"
by George AIDE. and it comes direct
from a successful run Of many months
in New York city.
Full Of sprlghtly music, with elab-
crate scenic mountings and excellent
acting, Leave Il TO Jane" delighted the
first night audience
It is a story revolving around the
annual football game between Atwater
and Bingham Colleges Billy Bolton,
star halfback. and son Of the president
of Bingham. is depended upon to win
the game for Bingham. but through the
captivating wiles Of Jane WitherspOon,
daughter Of the president of Atwaier
he Is persuaded TO play on the Atwater
eleven camOulaging as Staples or
course, Bolton wins the game for At
water. 10 the dismay Of his own father,
who disinhorits him, but offers him
Job. Bolton concludes he had better
take the Job. anyway after Jane CON
-ents TO marry him. Through 4 all is
a thread Of comedy interest Frightened
with clever singing and dancing, even
though the chorus singing might have
been better.
Oln Rowland, as "Bub" Hicks, the
boob freshman, carried of the
comedy honors. Edith Hallor, as
Jane" was most pleasing. and Ann
lrr. the athletic girl. and Georgia
)Ramey, the waitress. also won a place
IN the hearts Of the audience. Charles
frowbridge, as Billy Bolton; Frederic
Graham. as DR.. Witherspoon, and Will
Y Crimans, as Or. Bolton, also made
The best Of their parts. John McGhie
conducted the many musical numbers
9cceptably
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
LEAVE IT TO JANE"
A FROLICSOME COMEDY

THE PLAYHOUSE-"Lesve II 10 Jane, -
a musical comedy Books and lyrics
by Guy Bolton and p 6. Wodehouse.
Music by Jerome Kern. Staged by
Edward Royce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Joseph LaPorte, both OF this city, were
married on January 18th by the Rev.
S. G. Won Bosse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
CAMAC-CnX.

Miss Louisa Camac and Harry J..
Cox. both Of this city, were married
on January goth by the Rev. John L.
Johnson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
MinRAIGE IIcrNeFs
New Castle county.

Marriage licenses as follows have
been issued by the clerks of the peace
and magistrates:
New Castle County.
Magistrate l.. j. oman, Si3 Market
street-Samuel j. Buck and Mary E..
Harmon, both Of Hockessin; Joseph
NJ. Saunders, 40 East Fourth street,
and Mary E McGold,ick, Of ma West
Third street.
AIaSistrate Harry ! ellis, Seventh
and Shipley streets-Horace A Jackson,
Of 737 Federal street, and Reba A
Lister. 5il South Heald ST Get William
]. Chopper, 1913 East Seventh street, ard
Elsie NJ. Gordon, zoe Lombard street
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley. 925
Market street-Honry J. Cox, $50 Poplar
street, and Louisa Camac, Concord
avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
Sussex County.

Clerk Of the Peace ". EliwO0d
Wright Georg etown- Charles T. Con
away and Eva NJ Johnson; Walter p.
Townsend and Olive NJ Johnson, Of
Georgetown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

The truck that will transport
i 1e as army supplies is at work.
rs a}tgs it is known as Glass 3"
Military Truck, but its pet name
among the army men who ike it. is
Truck b"
Il is fer use in the Quartermast-
5 department only, but since this
deaartn'ent has charge of the trans
po-taton for the army, it means
hat Truck 3" delivers the goods to
0ur Sighting forces. Tt is the heavi-
est of the quartermaster trucks. 1t
HCS 2 four cylinder engine and Is
Hpeble Of carrying from three to
f&7 tons.
instead Of waiting for railroad
deportation. the Quartermaster
General IS detailing officers and men
to drive the trucks overland. There
aee two reasons for this One is.
that it saves badly needed cargo
space Oh the railroads; the other is
that the army officers are not on3s
making a test Of the trucks bat
test OF the men who drive them.
Trucks Travel in Fleets.
The trucks travel in fleets. now
vending their way over different
arteries OF traffic. The first test run
vas from Lima. Ohio to Baltimore.
MARYLAND. under the supervision of
men from Camps Meade and Devens.
who brought twenty trucks across
the country without 8 hitch. Not
one man in the detachment had even
seen one of the trucks until called on
to drive It The officer observers
who accompanied the men gave no
instructions. Their idea was to see
how a detachment of soldiers would
handle the trucks when delivered in
France. Another feet is now on it's
way from Chicago to Camp Dodge,
Iowa. This feet is made up Of six
teen trucl-S.
Truck BIS Tremendous Power.
The tremendous power of the new
trucks. army officers say. was shown
by the fact that no hill was reached
which they could not climb on
high" Only once, they say, was
low gear resorted to and that was
at a notorious mudhole near East
Palestine, Ohio. There. the first
few trucks went through on low
gear. When it was found that they
got through easily on Tow, the
others followed on second In
Crossing THOu1ldIuS+ u1EH gear WIS
used except in rounding turns where
TIE trucks slowed down for safety.
The entire trip Of approximately
$50 miles was made in a total run
ming time of TT hours and fraction
The average mileage was 3I1 miles
q Gallon The trucks travelled at
rate Of go miles day, the running
time being about seven miles an
hour.
Made BY 146 Motor Companies
Truck b. is to be the standard
heavy truck of the army. 1t is so
thoroughly standardized that, al
though it is being made by 146 Diff
7erent motor manufacturing firms,
every part of every truck, even to
he nuts and bolts. is identical It
as designed by committee of
1-omobile engineers from many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

companies who gave their services to
the Government free. The engine
is a remarkable piece of work, It is
said, thoroughly simple and yet pro-
ducing tremendous power Automo-
bile engineers pronounce it one of
the greatest products of the war.
The motors division of the
Quartermaster Generals Corps of
the army has changed the system Of
shipment of trucks so as 20 cut off
three -fourths of the space required
on board ship A truck, standing,
usually occupies 1000 cubic feet Of
space. Truck 3 is being taken down
at the ports of embarkation and
packed SO it occupies only $50 cubic
feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

The new truck, now being turned
out by the thousand in many differ
emit motor truck plants. is to become
one Of the principal means of trans
porting supplies from the seaports
of France to American troops at the
front. Not only is the truck doing
all that is expected Of it but it is be-
ing produced rapidly in quantities
and set down st ports of embarka-
ton Ell ready for shipment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

On March 30, the trucks were be-
ing turned out at the rate Of thirty
a day. On April s. they were being
turned out at the rate of forty a
day. So steadily is the productive
capacity growing that by June, it is
said, they will come forth from the
factories at the rate of loo a day
and after that in whatever numbers
the War Department desires.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
TO COOPERATE WITH
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
War Savings Stamps Committee to
Push MISUNDERSTANDING Nc
.Adoo Urges Working Together.

D. ]. Callahan, director of the war
savings for the District of Columbia,
announced today that his committee
will make every effort to cooperate
with those who will manage the COM
ing third liberty loan campaign. Both
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo and
Director Callahan are strong in their
belief that the enthusiasm and inter-
est in the next loan will naturally
stimulate the sale of war savings and
thrift stamps.
In statement made public today
Secretary McAdoo pointed out the
necessity for united effort on the part
OF the activities of war savings and
the liberty loan workers.
The first effort" Secretary McAdoo
states. "of both the war savings and
liberty loan organizations. during the
coming drive should be to sell liberty
loan bonds. and no member of the war
savings organization should endeavor
to divert a purchaser of liberty bonds
bonds to the purchase of war saving
stamps. On the other hand there are
many persons who are unable to pur-
chase liberty loan monds and they
should be urged to buy the war savings
stamps"
Evening star., 1918-03-28
HiBERNIANS PLEDGE AID
TO THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
Close Three-Day Session Here.
Irish Glad to Fight to Help
America in Cause.

With appeal to their member.
throughout the country to support the
third liberty loan with every dollar they
can command, the national officers and
directors Of the Ancient Order Of, Hi
bernians closed a three-day session al
the Raleigh Hotel last night.
National officers said it was the sense
of the conference that the Irish in the
United States are opposed to the pro-
posed provision in the British-American
draft treaty which would exempt from
military service English subjects born
in Ireland, but now living in this coun
try.
The young men. recently arrived here
from Ireland will fight cheerfully with
their citizen brothers under the Ameri
can nag" said Representative JOSEPH
Mclaughlin Of Pennsylvania, nationa
president Of the Hibernians. '1rishmen
whether citizens Or recent arrivals, will
not fail in their duty to the United
States. It's cause is their cause. They
will strive for tho honor Of Americs
in this war with the same steadfast
loyalty that characterized their progen
itors in all former wars"
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Worried Farmers

The farmers were complaining,
the weather was. so dry; and then
it started raining from out leaky
sky; the rain came down in bill
lows, mixed up with snow and
hail: and by the weeping willows
the farmers raised a wall. The
farmers are allowing the ground
is now so wet, they cannot do the
plowing which is their one best
bet. They're beehng and they're
roaring. they cannot sow their
beans. they have to do their Choir
ing in boats and submarines.
I've never known granger who
wasn't feeling sick. who was to
grief stranger, who didn't file a
kick. The banker and the baker
are smiling. cheerful men, and cen
the undertaken will gambol now
and then. The butcher and the
grocer will raise a glad hooray,
when spring is drawing closer, and
like the lanbkins play. The sex
ton and the pastor find life is full
of plums, and they'll forget disas-
ter until disaster comes. The law
yer and the tinker. the justice of
the peace, pronounce this world
a clinker, and life as slick as
grease. But always and forever
the farmers face is grim the gods
all make endeavor to put a crimp
in him. A song of woe, untiring,
is coming from his throat; the
planets are conspiring to gather in
his goat. To him there's nothing
charming beneath the sullen sky
and if you've followed farming,
you'll know the reason why.
y WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
DONATES DOLL TO CARD SALE.
Nine. Jusserand Names It "Joffe.
riue.'' in Honor of Marshal.

Nine. Jusserand. wife of the French
ambassador. has donated to the post
card sale of the organization known as
the Fatherless Children of France a
doll made in a French orphanage and
sent here to her.
The card sale. under the auspices of
the Washington branch Of the organ
ization named. is in progress at 523 18th
street. There the doll will be on exhi-
bition all this week and sold to the
highest bidder. The proceeds will go
to the French orphans.
Nine. Jusserand has named the doll
"Jofferine." in honor of Marshal Joffre
who is president of the society.
Already the post card sale this week
has netted enough receipts to help
thirty five children for a year.
There are 100000 more still need
ing aid, and this terrible new offensive
will mean thousands more." said Miss
Harriet Winslow, treasurer Of the
Washington committee.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
ELECT PARKER PRESIDENT.
Members Of Vermont State Associa
( ton Choose Organization Heads.

Col. Myron NJ. Parker was elected
president of the Vermont State Asso-
citation at a meeting held last night at
the Ebbitt House. Other officers are
First vice president. Capt. Alexander
Scott: second vice president. George O.
Knapp: third vice president. Fred O.
Knight: fourth vice president, Mrs.
7 s. Woodruff; recording secretary,
Ernest L. Crandall; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. w. f. Chamberlin: finan-
cial secretary, Bliss N. Davis, and
treasurer, Luther 3. Jackson Board
Of directors: h. B. Moulton. Maj d. S.
Fletcher, Mrs. p. r. Peirce and George
Wales. Honorary vice presidents: Sem
Sators Page and Dillingham;, Represent
atives Green and Dale. Justice Stafford,
Justice Robb, Judge Q. NJ Barber and
Rev. S. H. Greene.
1t was decided to cancel the yearly
maple sugar party this year because of
the shortage of sugar Representative
T. II. Dale told Of his experience while
With the congressional party which
visited the western front last year.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
SCHOOL FOR NAVIGATION
Is OPENED AT BAL TIMORE

A class Of young men desiring 10 be-
come engineering of ocean-going craft
has been formed by Prof. Lindau, in
charge of the United States Shipping
Board schools of navigation at Balti-
more. and studies have been started
at Johrs Hopkins University TIE
school for navigators is being held in
the customhouse at Baltimore, with
about thirty young men under instruc-
tion.
AS soon as the classes. both in navi-
cation and engineering. complete the
course and are graduated the young
men composing them will be placed on
seagoing ships to obtain the experience
necessary before they can appear be-
fore local board Of the steamboat in
spection service for examination for
license allowing them to take officers'
berths on American ships.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Red Men Give Ambulance.

s-A fully equipped ambulance, the gift
~ the Great Council Of Red Men Of the
United States. was presented to Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday afternoon
through the Daughters Of Pocahontas,
the womens auxiliary Of the organiza-
ton. The ambulance, which arrived in
This city Tuesday, was presented by
Willis Brooks, great chief of records.
Plans have been completed for great
tradieg post celebration to be held by
The Red Men the week OF April 1922.
Aaps high officials of the order are to
be Spresent.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Oppose Council of. Flanders.

Copies Of a protest. by important
Flemish associations in occupied Bel
gium against the "usurpation of power
by the so-called council of Flanders
have been received here by the Belgian
legation.
up by the "activists," German agent.
seeking to separate the Flemings and
Walloons. According to the Legations
advices, in every city and town where
the "activists" have tried to organize
they have been hissed and hooted and
even beaten, in spite Of the protection
of German bayonets.'
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Gives Pension to q. s.

pension check for $215 has been re-
turned by the pensioner. T. J. Keith of
Vincennes, Ind. to the government as
a contribution to war expenses. Anum-
Der of pensioners have returned their
quarterly payments. some Of them as
often as received, but this Is the largcst
single pension refund that has been do
mated to the government.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
CITY ITEMS.
ced Some.

ne High Cost Of Living Reduced Some.
Received today car Messina Lemons,
0dich have been selling for the past
week from s12.00 to $500 a box. We
are selling our shipment from $500 to
$500 a box. If you are in need call NJ.
400, National Fruit Co., 921 La. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

Pure Cssask. zoe: IS Lbs. White Pota-
toes. soc: Gunpowder Tea. 5sc; Blue
Label Coffee, 26e: Karo Syrup. 13c. 3sc
and 75c; Log Cabin Syrup, 2oc; Maca-
roni or Spaghetti. 12c; Large Herring.
SC: Red Kidney Beans, 15c; 81 OF. Van
Camp Beans. tic: Navy Beans. 17c:
Lima Beans, tic; Seeded Raisins, 9Hc
Apple Butter, 15c: Peanut Butter. 20c;
large cans Pineapple, 25c: Fancy Evap.
Pea ches, 1Sc. 412 4th Sc. and all the
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Mr.. vanderlip Back After Rest.

After several weeks forced rest
Frank A. vanderlip resumed active di-
rection of the war savings and thrift
stamps campaign, which he relin-
Evening star., 1918-03-28

A party for the girls from the west a,
the y. W. C. A., 619 14th street northwest
Evening star., 1918-03-28

Fish, Oysters, Marine Products in
abundance. If we say it's good. it is.
Lifetime experience. Esau l.. Johnson,
BALTIC. Oyster & Fish Depot. 1431 NV.
F. 1660-J
Evening star., 1918-03-28
TERMS FOR JAPANESE
SHIPPING COMPLETED

Negotiations for the transfer of
$4,000 tons of japanese shipping to
the United States have been completed
on tho basis Of two tons of steel plates
for one ton of deAd-weight ship ca
pacity
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Parish Enthused Over Canvass.

Easter Lilies sfnd Spring Flowers.
The finest specimens in abundance at
Gude's. Order now. 1914 F st.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Special meeting of the volunteer guard
division Of the Home Defense League, at
Dunbar High School, at 7:30 pm.