davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
HONOR EMPLOYERS
WHO RENSTATE YANKS

Organisation Of q National EN-.
ployers' Legion Of Honor is rapidly
being completed. Col. Arthur Woods
announced yesterday.
This new organization will be the
direct outcome. said Woods, of the
governments decision to honor, in
the form OF a special certificate em-
pioyers who are giving places To SOL
dters and sailors who left their EN-.
ploy to Join the army and navy.
Reports to date show employers ar,
enthusiastic over these citations. and
soon practically every returning sery-
ice man viii fnd his old lob or a
better one awaiting him, said Woods
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
PLAN TO POOL FUND
TO SPEED-UP BUILDING

A plan to stimulate building in
the District. by forming a 5000. 900
pool. will be in effect in the near
future, according to P. T. Moran,
vice president of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Moran believes that the or
Ganization of such a pool will not
only stimulate building. but will
benefit the purchaser who has to
nay an exorbitant price for a med
iucre house.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
SERBIA DEC0RATES
DR.. d. ]. MCCARTHY

DR.. Daniel J. Mccarthy. graduate
Of the medical school OF George
town University. who is . major in
the service Of the American Red
Cross. has been commended and
decorated by the Serbian govern
ment in recognition OF his excellent
medical work In rehabIlitating
Serbian soldiers. Word 10 this ef-
feet was received at the university
yesterday.
Maj. Mccarthy is q graduate Of
the medical school. class OF 'ss. He
previously had received a bachelor
Of arts degree at the university. He
was prominent in athletics.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
ARMY LIFTS BAN
ON A. E. F. VISITORS

Wives and mothers of American SOL
diers in Europe may 90 to join them
after June Is, provided the soldiers
are not on the priority list to return
home and that the wife or mother
will agree to stay at least six months
in Europe.
A War Department ruling lifted the
ban which had prevented close rela-
tives of American soldiers in the A.
f. F.. from going to Europe. effective
June 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

- follow this method and frequently las -
forty. Women thirty war n age lsok bike FlIs
in their teens. Jus; cut tins ont - you VOL
forget it; tTy il Tor a week, and a. the end e
shat time ypu viii thank me for publishing ny
formula"
NOrE-To st the brst efe-t - sl-e 20 foi31ir
tie comTlete instructions gwen sho,s. "
have only to set derwiliO sni oatmeal Nul
ned nothing else and it's smile thst aga-
one use IL. and - ine1pcnsEc thHt arv
woman ran Gford il. DerEillo can - olNainet
in this CITY from department storcs ard al u--
to-date druggists including The People- D1.g
Sfr-ps AdH
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Two lbs. hest Runpowder tea. S1.:5,
Star cocoa. csc: lbs. Eacaroni, 2oc:
bottles Wagner's catsup. Csc: : cans
Campbell beans. Csc; pkgs. corn
flakes. CSC; 2 cans sugar corr. Csc;
peanut butter. 14hc: A. J. buck
wheat. csc: pure pepper. soc: Cal.
prunes. lie: large cans Cal. peaches.
25c; string beans, 10c can: doZ.
safety matches. 25c; Log Cabin
syrup, 20c; = cans baking powder.
Si. 90: red kidney beans. Toe can.
412 Fourth S. L. and all the J. T. d.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
NEGRO CONVICTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

John Slye, eoIored. was yesterday
convicted in the criminal branch OF
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court, before Justice Mccoy, Of sec
ond degree murder for the killing of
Lillian Holly, a colored girl.
The conviction carries with It pen
atty of life Imprisonment.
The Holly girl was murdered Feb
ruary 19. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
BROTHERHOOD PAYS
DEMOCRACY TRIBUTE

Columbus. Ohio. May 14.-More
than 1000 railroaders from the
United States and Canada stood IN
silence with bowed heads and
pledged themselves anew to the
cause - democracy this afternoon
in rial Hall. at the unveiling
of service flag bearing $40
gold for members OF the
Brother. I'd of Railroad Trainmen.
who mad the supreme sacrifice.
The unwilling was the opening
ceremony of the Brotherhood s
triennial CONVEX ntion which will con-
tinue for nearly a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
$4,000 Damages Sought
For Railway Accident

Lydia E. NJ. Knever. through her
attorneys. Lambert & Yeatman, yes
terday filed suit in the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for $4,000 alleged damages
claimed to have been inflicted when
she was thrown from the platform
Of q street car in turning the corner
at Fourteenth and B streets north
west.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Mrs. Lovina Palmer
To Be Buried TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lovina
Palmer, who died at her home, Cos
Ninth street northeast. Monday. will
be held n her home at o'clock this
afternoon.
Ms. Palmer. who was 60 years old,
\ad been a reNdent of Washington
for twenty-five years. She is survived
by her sister, Mrs. W. L. Robertson,
OF this city. and one son. Leroy King
Palmer. of California.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
PLAN TO REPAIR
NEARBY ROADS
County Commissioners at
Marlboro Decide to Fix
Highway.

Repairs viii be made to the county
road from Ardmore TO Ardwich. which
is now almost impossible. to meet
tne Biadensourg-Annapolis defense
highway.
lms was the decision of the County
Sommissioners' meeting at Marlboro,
Md. with members OF the Good Roads
League Of Prince George County and
,ne Ardmore. Ardwich and Bowie cit
liens associations yesterday.
John r. Riggies. Henry Marsden
and w. Jamison represented the three
leagues.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
NAVY WOMEN PLAN
MAY GINGHAM DANCE

Navy Yard ycomen 20 will give
n recreation league gingham dance
at Silver Springs. Nd. May 3.
A grand march and a prize waltz
will be two OF the special features
of the evening.
Tickets for the event can be pur-
chased through the following COM
mItteemen: Miss Mary Mckee. con-
struction and repair shop; Miss Emma
Streaks. erecting shop; afrs. Eloise
Reynolds. gun shop: Miss Helen
Freas, gun shop. or Mrs. Clare Ma
dert.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Funeral Services Today
For DR.. H. Davidson Fry

Funeral services for DR.. Henry
Davidson Fry. former medical in
structor in Georgetown University.
Will be held at noon today at the
Church of the Epiphany. Interment
will be in the Rock Creek Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Annabel Lee Fry, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Andrew 3. Duvau and
Mrs. W. F. Pearson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
DIR. FOWLER FAVORS
VACCINATION FOR ALL

Although the number of cases of
smallpox in the District does not lead
the health officer to believe that the
public faces an epidemic. Dr. Fowler
yesterday announced that as a safe
guard n persons who have not been
Yaccinated in the past three or four
years should Immediately take this
preventive measure.
Thirty-eight cases Of the disease
have developed so far this month.
against hfty-nine for the month of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Holds Fortune in Wool.

Wool held by the War Department
April L.. totalied 325.000. 900 pounds,
valued at S212.o0o. 900. the War De-
partment announced yesterday. On
that date. the department had sold
525. 10000 pounds for S253.0oo. 900,
and had outstanding contracts for
s6.oo0,ooo pounds valued at S53.o0o.-
n0O
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
,rc,sr FOR ToDAY AND TOMORROW.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly eIoudy today and tomorrow. Not much
change in tempcrature. General moderate
variable winds
Fir Yirginia-Partly cloudy and warmer To-
day: tomorrow, fair. with general moderate
yariabl. winds
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Car Line Extension Deferred.

In view Of the high cost OF ma
teriaI and labor. the Public Utilities
Commission. yesterday decided that
the Capital Traction Company will
not be required to build the ID street
extension at the present timr.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
IOCAL TEMPERATURES.

NIidnieEt, 81; 2 a. m. 81; a m. 81:
a. m. E3; p. m. 81; 10 a m. e.; ls noon.
e.; p. m. 70; p M. 81; p. m. 81;
D. m. So; 10 p m. 81. Highest. 70; lowest, %.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 50; p. m, AZ:
D. m. "A.
Rainfall tsp. m. to p. M, trace: hours OF
sunshine. IS; Der cent Of possible sunshine. a.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Railroads Ask for Higher Rates.

Increases in rates on lumber and
lumber products were asked of the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the Great Northern and Northern
railroads.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15


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whatever slcces
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The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess or deficiency Of tenpera-
tur.. since January 1. 1913. +379; excess or de-
fciFney of temperature since May !. 1913. IS
accumulated excess or deficiency Of precipitation
since January l. 1919. +0S7; excess or deficiency
of precipitation since Nay l. 1919. +lSi.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. Is:
lowest. IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
This Pretty Girl Tells How She
Defies Age by Using Ordinary
Oatmeal to Beautify Her Comp|exior

cnnple,ion and mskes rIU.h
arms smooth and white. Il
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

III
Your.
Druggist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
RED CROSS WILL
HOLD SCHOOL IN
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Iowa Heads List in 0rganiza-
ton; Special Course
of Instruction Now
Being Held.

Iowa headed the list of states for
Red Cross organization and work,
with a membership of so per cent,
and Council Bluffs chapter, COM
prising the counties of Pottawatta-
mic, Mills and Harrison, stood first
in the state, with membership of
nearly 80 per cent of the entire pop
ulation.
Council Bluffs has been chosen
as one of the two central divisions
to hold home service schools of in
struction during the next six weeks.
Chicago is the ether city. The GEN.
trail division includes the states of
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Nebraska.
In Chicago the course of instruc
ton will cover period Of three
months and only college graduates
will be eligible. In Council Bluffs
mixed classes will be formed and
the instruction will continue until
August II. A class has already been
formed and Miss Margaret Bergen
of Chicago has been sent by the
government to take charge OF the
school. She is assisted by Miss
Kathrine Ewing, also of Chicago.
Those desiring to get in touch
with the work must do so through
the office of the local chapter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
South Side BreUities

For Rent-Large, first class, east front,
furnished room. 4124 South Goth.
For Sale Cheap-7-room house. corner
lot. good location See Wig Brothers.
Dr. Rachael Long is spending the week
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Will
son Of Grace Methodist church. 24l4 Z
street.
Victory Furniture and Clothing Empor-
ium buys and sells secondhand furniture,
clothing. etc. 4S24 S. ED. Tel S. 1870.
We have few more refrigerators that
we are closing out at special reduced
prices. Kontsky-Pavlik Co.
For Sale-7O acres, improved. one mile
south of South Omaha city limits.
JOSEPH F. MURPHY,
4811 s. gath Street South II.
A FIRE and tornado policy on your
Dwelling and household goods in the
Springfield F. & NJ. Insurance Company
will protect you against loss.
J.. L. DUFF, Agent,
1912 street.
ENOUGH SAID.
Flynns will be open until 10 this even
ing and closed tomorrow. July 4. all day.
Supply yourself with your needs for the
hot days. We are showing the SWEETEST
line Of bathing suits for males and fe-
males you can find west iof Chicago. Tkin
clothes for all the family. And our prices
must meet your approval Enough said.
Too hot to linger. Shop and save at
Flynn's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
Says Victory Ribbons
VIII Be Issued Soon;
Warns Against Fakes

Victory ribbons, worn by large
number of discharged soldiers, are
but cheap limitations of the genuine
Victory ribbon to be issued by the
government in a short time, and
their sale should be stopped, accord
ing to Sergt. A. c: Rogers of the
local recruiting station.
merchants, anticipating the is
suance of such ribbon, have stock
ed up with cheap limitations" said
Sergeant Rogers. Their sale
should be discouraged. The real
Victory ribbon has not yet been is
sued by the government, and only
those who have worn uniform
from the time war was declared u Ill
the armistice was signed will e
entitled to wear them.
1--WE expect these ribbons soon,
however. They will be the same as
the old campaign ribbon, but with
different colors. A bronze medal
will be attached for wear at dress
parades."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
Lieutenant Keyser
OF Omaha Decorated
With Croix de Guerre

Lieut. George A. Keyser OF
Omaha has been decorated with the
Croix de Guerre. Lieutenant Key
ser was one of the first Smelling
men to land in France and is now
with the army of occupation, acting
in the capacity of adjutant of the
18th infantry, First division. He
was wounded three times, first at
Cantigny, and was in all of the big
engagements of the war with the
exception of Chateau Thierry,
which occurred during his confne-
ment in the hospital. On December
9, 1918, he was cited for dis
tinguished conduct in the operations
between the Argonne and the
Meuse
Lieutenant Keyser is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser, 4425
Parker street. He is a graduate of
the arts and law departments OF
Creighton university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
Wife Granted Divorce
When She Tells Court
OF Alleged Cruelty

Mrs. Anna Wipf broke down and
cried on the witness stand in Dis
trict Judw Days court yesterday as
she related the details of the death
of her first-born child some years
ago:
She was granted a divorce by
Judge Day with $500 alimony and
Mr.. Wipf was also ordered to pay
$40 a month for the support of their
three children.
THE baby was two years and
four months DID," she said. When
he got sick, Mr.. Wipf said his
mother in Germany didn't need a
doctor and she raised many chill
dren. The baby got worse and
then we took him in the buggy and
went to town to the doctor. He
died on the way"
Mrs. Wipfs sobs at this point in
terrupted the trial for a few mo-
ments.
Married in 1905, she said. the first
year was yer y happy. Then he
began drinking" she declared.
Sometimes he would drink half a
gallon of wine in one evening"
In addition to doing the house
work and attending the children,
she said she did the hardest kind
of work in the fields. She said he
told her to use soup bones and po-
tatoes for herself and the children.
By their efforts they acquired a
2O-acre farm on West Leavenworth
street, worth $4,000 and four
houses on South Eighteenth street
worth $4,000. Mrs. Wipf finally
left him and came with the children
to live at 2422 South Eighteenth
street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
POLICE SAY men
TO Be EXAMINED
WHEN ARRESTED
Three Men Fined On Disor-
derby Charge Held for
Physical Exam.

Men arrested hereafter by the pu
lice will be forced to undergo ex-
amnations for social diseases and
submit to the same treatment as
women who have been found to be
infected.
The men will be held at the city
Jail, regardless of whether their
cases have been heard and disposed
of in police court, until city physi-
clans announce their physical con-
dition
If found to be infected they will
be sent to the county Jail and treat
ed there.
This was the announcement
made yesterday by police officials
after the trial in police court of
three men alleged to have been in
mates of a disorderly house at 7l6
North Sixteenth street. The men,
Jeff Haner, ]. Bamberger and ]. P.
Case, were tried first in police
court before Judge Fitzgerald, and
after being fined $40 and costs each
on an Inmate" charge were order
ed held for physical examination.
\ Five women, arrested at the same
time as the three men, were COM
mitted to the Detention Hospital
for Women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04

Eugene O'Brien appears as co-star
with Marguerite Clark in her next
Paramount play, Come Out of the
Kitchen" which was seen in Gin
cinnati as stage play last season.
Incidentally, the next time you'll
see O'Brien will be as a star all by
his lonesome. He's starred in The
Great Lover" for the first time.
Mary Miles Minter has signed to
star for the newly organized Realart,
and is scheduled to begin work at
once. She is to make six pictures a
year on a three-year contract. Big
novels and stage successes are to be
used as film material, it is an
nounced.
THE Cup of Fury" by Rupert
Hughes is the first picture made by
the Eminent Authors. 1t has been
published serially in magazine,
and also in book form. Major
Hughes and Anthony Paul Kelly are
at work on the adaptation in the
New York.
Kitty Gordon has the distinction
of being released" simultaneously
in two pictures, each by different
producers. She is star of PLAY
things of Passion" and "Stolen
Orders" both nearby releases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
Brief City News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Elec. Fans $S.50-Burgess- GraHden

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Elec. Fans $S.50-Burgess- Granden
Patronize the American State
Bank.-Adv.
Pierce. Arrow Ambulance Service
Stack & Falconer. Harvey "a.
Four Per Cent Interest on time de-
posts. American State Bank.-Adv.
DIR. j. w. Duncan-Offices, 1920
City National Bank building; hours,
11:12 a. M, 2:40 p. m. Telephone,
Douglas 7752.-dv.
Speaks at Tilden-Albert s.
Richie, Omaha attorney, will be the
orator at the Fourth of July peace
festival at Tildeh. Neb.
Victory Furniture and Clothing
EmpOrium-Buys and sells second
hand furniture, clothing etc. 1924 S.
ed. Telephone South 1870.
Southern Home Cooking and serv-
ice; Alfred Jones, cater; merchants
lunch, 1880 to 3, Hotel Castle cafe;
table de hote dinner, $50 to 8. 81.
Judge Patrick On Vacation
Judge Robert w. Patrick of munich
pal court started for Atlantic City
to attend the annual convention Of
Elks. He will visit eastern cities
while on his vacation.
Discharged From Army--William
Harrison. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Harrison, ALL Military avenue,
has returned from Fort Sill. Okl.,
after IS months of service in the
army. He enlisted in December
1917.
Trucks Parade Streets-Many
trucks, including two from the
Firestone Tire and Rubber COM
pany which are touring the country.
took part in parade through
downtown streets yesterday, led by
Dan Desdune's band.
Sues for $1O,OO0-Albert Simmons
filed suit in district court yesterday
against George Durnall, who has a
soft drink parlor at Twenty-fourth
and l. Streets, asking $1,000
damages on the allegation that
ice cream last Monday. Simmons
is a negro.
Ordinance On Meat Inspection
City Commissioner Ringer offered to
the city council proposed revised
ordinance on post-mortem meat in
spection. The ordinance was referred
to the committee Of the whole for
discussion next Monday morning.
The measure was prepared by DR.. w.
G. Herrold. packing house inspector,
attached to the health department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
MRS.H. c. WALKER
i'm FILING NAMES
co RESPONDENT
Mother of Girl Who Commit
ted Suicide April 2 Named
In Amended Petition for
Divorce.

Mrs. HELENA G. Walker filed an
amended petition in her suit for d.
vorce from Harvey D. Walker in
district court yesterday in which she
names Mrs. May Houltz as core
spondent and gives names and dates
of her husbands alleged associa-
tons with Mrs. Houltz.
Mrs. Houltz is the mother OF Mil
dred Houltz, pretty l6-year-old girl
who committed suicide April 2, 1919,
at her home, leaving note ad-
dressed to her mother. admonishing
her to lead a clean and happy life"
The coroner's inquest at that time
was sensational. Mr.. Walker was
present with Mrs. Houltz.
The Walker home is at 2787 Capt.
toll avenue sand Mrs. Hoult4 lives
across the street at Ira North
Twenty-eighth avenue. Mr.. Walk
er is a salesman for the Midwest
Motor & Supply Co.
Mrs. Walkers amended petition,
filed through her attorney, Charles
Goss. states that she and her daugh-
tiers are church members and have
done everything possible to keep
Mr.. Walker from his associations.
In spite of their efforts, says the
petition, he has consorted with
women of loose moral views and
dates are given as follows:
October Is. 1918, Mr.. Walker
was out with Mrs. May Houltz until
2 o'clock in the morning.
December 81, 1918, he was with
other men and women at a wine
party until $50 o'clock in the morn
ing.
JANUARY 1, 1919, he was at Mrs.
Hodltz's home until late hour.
January d, 1919, he was at Mrs.
Houltz's home until midnight and
she accompanied him to the door in
negligee dress.
March %, 1919, he was with Mrs.
Houltz until 2 o'clock in the morn
ing.
March 80, 1919, he accompanied
her to Elmwood park and there al
lowed her to use insulting language
toward Mrs. Walker and her daugh-
tiers.
April 2, 1919, he was with Mrs.
Houltz until midnight.
April 4, 1919, he was with Mrs.
Houltz at a coroner's inquest and
was written up in the papers.
May 7, 1919, he was holding
Mrs. Houltz on his lap on the front
porch.
May 81, 1919, he accompanied
Mrs. Houltz to Lincoln"
These allegations are made by
Mrs. Walker in response to the mo-
ton made by her husband that she
make her original petition for di-
vorce more definite.
She says her husband makes $500
month and that she herself has
no other means of support than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
TIASHET zTom FI1M1 AND
P110ro PLAY. 0FFERIN6C .FOR.. TO-DAY.

TLIZABETH RICE, we'll
II, known vaudeville comedian,
- and the late featured principal
with foot Sweet" is to take try
at the movies with the William Nor
rissey-Harry Green producing COM
pany. Miss Brice, who is to return
to vaudeville for some immediate
dates, is to make the first of her
films during the later summer
months.
Rialto-Alice Brady in RED
Head" has a stirring story of
young man who marries a red
headed chorus girl, when both are
under the influence of liquor. She
decides the next morning that bar
gains a bargain and that she will
make-a man of him and in the end
they both find happiness.
Strand-Geraldine Farrar in "The
Stronger Vow" has a strong dra-
matte photoplay with a difficult part
| for the star to carry. In addition to
the feature there is shown Harold
LlOyu SOllCuy oHu tiiS PiNeoi - ~
| Jack Dempsey in training.
Sun-William Farnum in "The
Lone Star Ranger" portrays big.
virile character in the screen YER
sion of Zane Grey's well known
novel of the same title. There are
some fine outdoor scenes and lots
of cowboys with Farnum in the
lead.
Muse-Norma Talmadge in Mar
tha's Vindication" will be the fea-
ture at the Muse today and Satur-
day. 1t is one of Miss Talmadge's
crook plays and one in which she
scored a big success.
Brandeis-"The Fin Fingers"
in which Rupert Julian plays a
double role, and which tells a very
interesting story of how crook re-
| formed and how another lost out.
Empress-Bily Rhodes in The
Lion and the Lamb" a tale we'll
told and we'll worth telling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-04
SOLDIERS TO Be
ENTERTAINMENT
CHURCH SUNDAY
Grace Methodist to Hold Spe.
ciaf Services at Demobi|iza-
ton of Service Flag;
Ringer to Speak.

Twenty-Five soldiers of the Grace
Methodist church will be honor
guests at a celebration at II a. m.
Sunday in the church auditorium.
The church service flag will be de
modified"
J. Dean Ringer, commissioner of
police and former superintendent OF
the church Sunday school, will de-
liver the address of welcome on be-
half of the church. Rev. c. E. Will
son, the pastor, will deliver patri-
otto address. Musical numbers by
choir and individuals will form a
part of the special program
Miss Gertrude Broadwell will
give a selection entitled There Is a
Flag on Our Church Wall" Miss
Spaulding will sing. The choir, led
by Ed Baker, will sing several an
thems. with Miss Olive Lehmer pre-
siding at the piano.
Families of the returned soldier
boys have been especially invited.