davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
WISCONSIN LANDS.

WISCONSIN LANDS.
FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS SOIL.
climate crops immigration Bureau.
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture
Capitol. IS. N aLhson. Wis
Villas COUNTY WANTS YOU CONE
Pine farming lands peighbors. roads,
lakes easy to clear. tiInber for build
inEs; SIS 10 SEQ an acre 81 per acre
down: no payment for three years When
YOU move "a. Lake Land Co. Conover.
hlscOngu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03

ZOE sALE-CTTT PROPERTT.

HOUSE; FINE EIGHT BOOM. IN ONE
Of best residence districts Must BE-
seId within 10 DAYS Owner leaving
city Address z e.. csre ArEus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

FARM. IN MICHIGAN. so ACRES: GOOD
house. barn and outbuidIngs. on Mich
igan pike. Reasonable R I. 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03

& sinonson. Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03

Conneny & walker. Attorneys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20

shelter In the home OF Caleb Fry. a
pawnbrokcr. TO whom her parent
had gone for aid after she had He'd
from her husband TO take UP stage
career in New York. The pawnshop
has become a fence" for a band OF
robbers. among them being Danny
Fowlei, known TO all IN the sweet
heart OF Ruth. To remove her from
tho harmful environment. Fry sends
Ruth out In boys clothes TO sell
papers. On a stormy night she en-
counters stranger. Who gives the
urchin some food. II. proves to be
Ja!rus Drake. lawyer. who has
sworn to kill his wife and has come
to New York In search OF her.
Tn. wife becomes star vaudc-
vile performer and has grown to
love her manager. sidney Hayiiand.
He joins the army and goes over
seas on the same transport that
carries Danny who has enlisted.
Ruth joins the saiyationists on CON
d',ion that she be permitted to so
overseas In order to BE- near Danny.
But he Ia killed and Haviland
wounded In their first engagement.
Ruth. heartbroken. returns to
America with Iiaviland. They are
3ecn together b. the actress and.
addeped by jealousy. tho latter
has Ruth arrested on trumped-up
charge OF robbery. In smashing
climax father ard daughter are
united In court and the erring wife
and mother fees from the scene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20

W. M. Puterbough. formerly oi
Klamath Falls. has returned to this
city for visit of two or three
weeks. from his home in Texas.
Charles s. Hood. prominent mem
her OF the Klamath tribe. was in
town yesterday on business connect.
ed with trc Indian affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Pernall left
this morning for Medford. being
called there by the illness OF Mr..
Pernall's mother.
H. Boivin left this morning for
Santa Clara to spend Thanksgiving
With his son. Harry. Jr. who is at
tending school there.
Tom Colmaes. formerly a resident
OF Merrill. returned this morning
to his ZONE in San Francisco. after
. three weeks pleasure trip in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Bovine
and children OF Bonanza left yester-
day for Long Beach California.
where they will spend the next two
months.
Leslie ]. Smith who has been en-
ployed by the Baldwin Hardware
for several months left yes
terday for a visit with relatives and
friends in Oakland and San Fran
cisco.
G. A. Krause. manager Of the
klamath Manufacturing company.
which was purchased recently by
the Earl Fruit company, left this
morning for San Francisco, to look
after matters of business in connec-
tion with the transfer Of this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20
Personal Mention

Maurice Lotches of the Klamath
agency is in the city on business.
Mrs. Roy Hickman. of Fort
Klamath. is in Klamath Falls for a
few days on matters OF business.
Henry voss, OF Merrill. is in
Klamath Falls, attending to bUsi-
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson. o; Kirk.
are moving to Klamath Falls, where
trey will live for the winter.
DR.. Katherine Schief ie;t this
morning for Medford. on short
business trip.
Carl Coleman returned last night
ter TIVE weeks pleasure trip In
California.
James Jory ct Midland. was
rrancastnig business at the county
seat yesterday.
Miss Helen Gabriel left this nc orn :
irg for Seattle. where she expects
to make her home for the winter.
z. G. Belts OF Oakland. and ]. r.
Wise of Sacramento are among the
recent arrivals stopping at the
White Pelican hotel
Mrs. Parker Dyer OF Merrill left
this morning for Red Bluff to be
with her husband, who left several
weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer in
tend making their home in Red
California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20
FOR
ORGAN CONCERT

Under the direction OF Mrs. Don
J. Zumwalt. Mrs. Marjorie Mcclure
Gallagher. assisted by Mrs. Beau
champ. reader; Miss Betty Gadd,s,
pianist; Mr.. Borrel. violin; M.
Fletcher. flute. and Esther Haine8
and Harriet Sugarman. will give
concert tomorrow evening at the
Houston opera house for the be..efit
of the Presbyterian pipe organ fund.
The concert begins at $3.50 o'c!c v.
Following is the program:
PART
Jewel Song from Faust---.....Gounod
Mrs. Gallagher
Fantastic Chopin Op Sc
Miss Gaddis
(a) Bright Star of Robandi
tb) Spring Song ...-..........-Oscar We'll
Mrs. Gallagher
Violin obligato by Mr.. Borel
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes,
Translated by Isaac T. Head
land; Music (based upon Chin
ese themes) by Bainbridge Crist
(a) Lady Bug. (b) Baby Is Sleep
ing, (c) What the Old Cow Said,
(d) The Mouse, (e) or What
Use Is a Girl? (D Pat-a-Cake,
(g) There Was an Old Womsns
Harriet Sugarman d
(a) Sans Toi ..-............... d'Hardelot
% Joy OF the Morning. ...............
................................. Harriet Ware
tc) Slave Song del Riego
Mrs. Gallagher
PART III
(a) Sing, Smile, SIumber .Gounod
% BY the Water OF Minnetonka.
-..........-.........-.....---. Lieura'ce
Mrs. Gallagher
Flute obligato by Mr.. Fletcher
Three Japanese Sketches, Trans
lated by Lefcadio Hearn; set to
music by Fay Foster.
(a) The Shadow of the Bamboo
Fence 90.
% The Honorable Chop-Sticks
(c) The Cruel MOther-in-Law............
Esther Haines
Haymaking r.-----..----.-----.--.- Needh m
Mrs. Gallagher
headings -------.-------------------- selected
Mrs. Beauchamp
(a) Kathleen MavOurneen.... Crouch
% Goodbye .......................... Tosti
Mrs. Gallagher
At 5O7~ ~MSiaSEarl Shepherd says.
"Uuy music this Christmas" tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20

Miss Twyla Head. county super
intendent of schools left yesterday
for a weeks visit among the schools
OF BLY,. Bonanza and the northern
part of the county.
W. l.. Priest of San Francisco.
arrived on the train last exening to
take charge OF the funeral arrange
ments for his brother who died the
other evening from injuries receiv-
ed in a runaway accident. and also
to look after the deceased brothers
Affairs In general.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20
At the Theatres

II. d. Warner the famous actor
who stars In THE Gray Wolf's
Ghost" film version OF Bret
Harte's story. Maruja. released by
Robertson-Cole as n Superior
Picture. was lcng known ON the
stage as the perfect lover" Mr..
Warner has justified his right to
the appellation by his work for the
screen In such productions as For
A Woman's Honor" The Pagan
God" and The Man Who Turned
White"
MIR. Warner makes his anai ap.
pearance tonight In The Gray
VOLTS Chest at the Liberty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

w. o, Robertson and Joe Kent
escaped without injury when Rob.
ertsons automobile overturned on A
grade on one OF the streets In the
west side OF town last evening. The
car was not seriously damaged.
That the consequences Of the &C.
cident were not more serious 1,
considered marvellous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20

"Tbe Blue Bourct." Billie Rhodes
newest starring vehicle produced by
the National Film Corporation OF
America for W. ". Hudkinson dis
tibution. comes to the Liberty
Theatre. Friday.
"Thc Pluc Rcr,o,' ..I'e ,hc ~r'~.
ping life story Of a Salvation Army
captain, Ruth Drake. who. desert al
by her mother MS an infant. IL given
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Or will trade for
Indian land. q good Maxwell car
DR.. A. A. Soule. 30.3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have
your Two view camera and yiev
outfit. Cooke Lens. New. A. j,
Lyle. ao.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20
NOTICE

All members Of the Degree team
are requested to be present Thurs,
day night for initiation. There VIII
also be banquet. so'h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20

Apples 3 cents a pounl a. ."'
Sunset Grocery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20

Best yet. Herald Want Ads'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20
NOTICE

Get your Fruit Cake for Thanks
giving (better than Mother used TO
make) at The Mars, 1922 South
Main 81. 2o-l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-20

A, 5O7 Main Earl Shepherd says
Buy music this Christmas" Il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-13
Diamond dye and Butterfly,
CoIors low and c0Iors high,
Putnam's also, by the way,
A line complete in coIors gay.

E L. Hemingway of the Robin
SON. Gary Sands Company OF Duluth
was o business visitor in the city
Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-13
Little drops of tincture,
Little pills, "NyaI Brand"
Make bacteria foe, shun

UuT IIISituS, lu WdSnuutu sossu.
Fox BRos)
HI. Marion Juel of Co 'nucopia
t nsacted business in the city
Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-13

Alex Gackowski has been at On
tonogan the past week looking after
X L c ,mpany bu, mess in the woods
near that 10 ut.
John Joanis was lere from SUI
pc Tor and Duluth for Few day s
during the past week. Jack is
thinking OF engaging 10 busi less at
Superior.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
MONDAK MAN SUICIDES

Coroner Gustafson was called to
Mondak Monday afternoon to inquire
into the death of Andy Trondson, a
resident of that place for many years
and who at one time was engaged at
blacksmithing, whose lifeless body
was found on a sand bar in the Mis-
souri, river that day, life apparently
having been extinct for several days.
However, after investigating into
the facts of the case an inquest was
deemed unnecessary as the face was
established without shadow of a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05

ago.
Responsibility for the failure Of
this greatly increased production to
benefit eitI er producer on consumer
MI Kelly iays to three factors: The
gambling O. produce and grain ey-
changes; the lse of storage hous $
as boarding house,; and the present
fever sh food expectations in order
that prices to the consumer may be
held up in this country. He would
entirely eliminate the produce ex-
changes, have laws passed to limit
the period of food storage, and force
"a limitation of distributors profits
on food sold to famine stricken ma
tons overseas.
CAR9S ASKS FACTS ON LABOR
! resolution introduced in the
house this week by Representative
William L. Carss of Minnesota, elect
Ell to The rve"nt congress on union
labor platform, is attracting much
favorable comment. 1t calls upon
the federal trade commission to make
puulic all information in il; posses
sion which will help to Identity the
percentage of labor cost in the pro-
duction and distribution cost of the
necessities Of life.
Information on this subject, Mr..
Carss points out, will give final
proof as to who gets the consumers
money and will effectually dispose of
the vicious fallacy that "profiteering
by labor and the farmers is a large
item in the present cost of living.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05

city, is occupying a cell in the coun-
ty Jail at Mondak awaiting a hearing
for the theft of several articles
around town. The specific charge
against him is the breaking into the
0pstedahl pool hall a week ago last
Sunday night and helping himself to
a couple of cartons of cigarettes and
small amount of cash and other ar
ticles that he took a fancy to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
AUCTIONEER
JENSEN
DATES

SEPT. 5. LOUIE ANDERSEN, d
MI. NORTH OF COALRIDGE. SOLD
FARM.
SEPT. 8. MALKOLM SWAN
SONS BIG SALE, 4 MILES EAST
AND IL MILES NORTH OF MEDI-
CINE LAKE.
SEPT. 20. HARRY ARENDS,
CULBERTSON. BIG STOCK SALE.
OCT. L. CARL LUNDBERG, 10
MI. SOUTHWEST OF GRENORA.
RENTED FARM.
If you want decor do you call
the blacksmith?
If you want lawyers, do you see
the butcher?
If you want an Auctioneer get one,
who has been there before and will
get there again no matter where To-
Gated.
A would-be will lose you more
money than you can make in six
months. Play safe game and get
real service or no pay.
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
PHONE 6 ANTELOPE, MONT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
He admits to the charge against

He admits to the charge against
him and also to several other esca-
pades of similar nature in which he
was mixed up with some other lads
about town of his age A trip to the
reform school is staring him in the
face and he may have company II
some other matters that are being
looked into turn out as is expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05

doubt that Trondson deliberately took
his own life by walking out into the
river. Deceased had been sufferer
from cancer for some time and had
ben pronounced incurable by physi-
clans and on different occasions had
been heard to remark that he would
end it all rather than to go on suf-
fering the way he was.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05

.4ouse Amends Food Control Act
Officers of Big Corporations in Lit
ho Danger-Rent Profiteering
Ayoided-Barnes Calls Conference
On Wheat Grades-COlyer Gives
More Testimony Against Packing
Trust-Congressman Kelly Shows
Power of Market Controllers
Trade Commission Asked for Facts
on Labor Costs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
BAINVILLE LAD MAY BE SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL

Bainville Tribune: Young Peter
Helmet, a fifteen year old lad of this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
WHY CLOTHES AR HIGH

With approximately 1,250,OOO more
sheep in the country than there were
a year ago some figures obtalnea
from the department of agriculture
shed a little light as to why an all
wool suit of clothes can hardly De
purchased in any city now for less
than $50.
These figures show that on June
50, 1919, manufacturers and dealers
were holding more wool in storage
than at any time since quarterly
wool stock reports were issued by the
bureau Of markets. A total OF 6I4,-
100000 pounds, with grease equlva-
lent, was on hand on that date.
HEARING ON WHEAT GRADES
Immediate action to secure higher
prices to the farmers Of the North
west for their lightweight wheat
will be asked of Federal Grain Ad-
r..::.-ll;;eettrator Barnes, who has sum-
moned his regional directors at Du-
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
BELTSVILLE NEWS.

BELTSVILLE, Nd. Dec 1s.-Thes, ,
recently elected officers Of Birming-
ham Chapter, No, %, Order of the
Eastern Star, were instsfled last night
by Mrs. Carrie V. burlington, worthy
grand matron of Maryland Worthy
mAtron, Mrs. Sallie E. Taylor. Ber-
wyn; worthy patron William A Du
vall Branchville: associate matrol.
Mrs Virgie M Duvall, OF Branch
Vile: secretary. Mrs NJ. E Harr.
Branchville; treasurer, Summerfield
D. Hall, Beltsville: conductress, Mrs.
Lena B. Cady, Beltsville; associate
conductress, Mrs. Florence Cousins,
Beltsville; star points, Adah. Mrs. Ne!-
lie NARROW, Beltsville; Ruth, Mrs. Ida
Mercer, Berwyn: Esther. Miss Lucie
Scaggs, Branchville: Martha, Mrs.
Lillian Emerson, Branchville; Electa.
Mrs. Hustled, Berwyn: chaplain, F. T.
Neel, Beltsville: marshal, Miss Alice
M. Chapel, Beltsville; organist. Miss
Ruth May, Branchville; warden, Mr..
Elsie V. Beale, Branchville; sentin e],
w. ]. Taylor, Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL
AT U. S PRINTING OFFICE

Appointments separations. promo
tions. ETC.. In the Govsrnment Print
ing Office for the week ending yes-
ssrd.y have bten announced a. fol-
Appointments-rony B. LAncastsr,
Harry J. Miller. wilbur C. Payne, Dca
H York, emsrgsAcy composttors; Al
bert II. Dodge. James Norrta. probs-
tionary compositors; Charles II SAIL
Ing. probationary stsrsotypsr: John
w. Aspinall william d. Brooks. Huga
N. HcKKensie, Jackson n waldrou,
John p. walsh. smergsncy Linotype
operators: Ernest r. Humphrey. John
Tnom0een. emer0ency messenger
boys: 4iss Sybtl l. EAwarAs, skilled
labofer (f); Mark T. Estep. Nachisi
A. Hassstf. Earl n. Hughes. Horace
T. HutcAinson. Richard b. Wheeler,
Bdward d. wilhelm. Gordon w. Will
kina. skilled laborers.
Separations-Elias A. 0orsuch. pro-
mationAry compositor, resignec
Wright Barber. emergency linotyps
operator. rssigned: Perry e. wooley.
emergency messenger boy. resigue 1;
William II. Hinsley. unskilled lahorer.
resigned: Claude r. Ciements, Lusher
J. Green emergsncy pressmpn: Ms
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

The Bellak Male Quartet Judson
Peele, first tenor; Nell Marks, second
tenor; Walter Schwabe, first bass, and
Richard Kelly. second bass, with Mrs.
Susanne Oldberg, accompanist, fur
nished the music for the recent meet
ing of the Columbia Chapter of
American War Mothers. The quartet
sang soldier, Rest" by Scott, and
'The Recessional," by de Koven, both
numbers proving very effective after
several stirring addresses.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

All was arranged for its presentation
at e Opera Comioue. when the wsr
broke out So Ii still remains to be
,eard- The Monnaie Of Brussels has
promised 1t this winter"
rs Maeterlinck musicalr" REPEATED
NJ Wolff. -Not technically. but he
mas fine appreciation Of good muets-
Don't misunderstand me"-M- Violin
became quite serious-'T don't sey
tnas because he likes my music. He
10 fond Of my confyere. Dukas. the
composer Of 'Ariane 1t Baroe BleVa.'
the music Of which Nasteriinck en-
joysd"
Debussy's passing away was tooch-
ed on he left very little work hs-
hind" said II. Wolff. "Of the two
short operas based on Poe The Fail
OF the House Of Usher' ana The Devil
IN the Belfry.' the rights to which the
Astropolitan Opera held, Debussy hal
completed only about fifty pages In
All. ana these fifty pages. orchss-
tSated to be sure, were not even con-
sscutive. Such recent publications ~
wers made BY him were only pre-
oocts OF his earlier days, retouched-
The Blue Bird" n. Wolff was less
disposed to discuss. IT hope II Will
please" he remarked. mo. ] have
not excluded melody: don't be
AFRAID OF that I have tried to write
good music without ignoring TIE
taste OF the public for the lyric eis-
ment without which the opera cam
net endure"
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

Croix de Guerre. As q flying man he
pent / 800 hours in the air.
rNo.- said he smilinRiy when the
inject was brought up. II have not
had the same experience with Mau-
rice Maeterlinck that Debussy had.
Maeterlinck and / have been the best
of friends for tel years. II - his
intention to visit America this winter.
and hope he will be present At the
premiere Of our opera"
"Maeterlinck never saw Debussy's
version Of his 'Pelleas' and Nellie
ander"
Never" replied wolff: "two things
put him against Debussy: frst Of all
the composer would not consent to
let Georgette Leblanc play Nelisands,
and second. when he saw that De-
busy had made some cuts and
changes In the text Of the drama he
became even more annoyed. Several
years later Debussy relented ~ to
Georgette Leblanc. but this time II
was the impresaria who objected and
the matter was dropped"
"How did you hrst meet AAstsr-
linck?" was asked.
Sister Beatrice to music" said Wolff
"The play was intended by NAster-
linck as an opsrAtic libretto-the au-
thor says so-and II appealed to me
very much. When It was finished
sought him through Z mutual friend
and he was pleased with my work.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

Rena L Joass. skillsA lahsrsr. -
signed; Miss Oitve ~ New&ol s8r13no
laeorer. resisned; nrsl 49, = w.
simors. skilled iaborss. souon1s ~
mond Norria. JoAn ~. SGSkcn
eeerge s. Williams. sktiisd AhsssN
.csigned
Promottona. etc.-ClarooOa = L.
uerise. machine helper. &c % proA.
lao macAfnist ooe pa: ChaS3cs =
Riscks. helper. eoc to preA. ce0oosa.
tor. 16c ph.: Charles A. BlaAo0, Nv
filler. 7Sc to &c pa: yoAa l. MaoGiDe-
". Norman c. stow. skillsl labos0f.
Sec to helper <oc pa: Atas Naanao u
PeAreon. MIS- Lelu &tmpooa. o1Eo11o1
laborer (f) sc 70 helper soc pA-; ma
Aargarst n. Tolsea. skials1 laboeos,
Sc TO folder. eoc pA.: Aiss KAtAlooH
n Common. meooeAGor 05rl ~ -
'Nktlled laborsr 90. &C ph.: CAsueos
s Aontgomery. s0srgeocy nessUogor
boy, e<3o pe to - pA.: Cnosooo ~.
Bell Oscar b. Mayo. J1asoa J. VIM.
all compesttorS 70 preofrsaAogA
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

Miss Nina Cash was again soloist at
the last monthly meeting Of the War
Risk Club. when she gave with
charming style and finish ia Sere-
nAtA" Of Gounod. and From the Land
Of the Sky Blue Water" Of Cadman.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
French CONDUCTOR
HERE FOR PREMIER
Albert Wolff viii Witness Initial
Performance Of Opera
-M'0iseau. Blu"

Albert Wolff. the new French con-
ductor Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. arrived recently from
France. Besides being an orchestral
conductor. Mr.. Wolff Is a composer
ana his opera, "LOiseau Bleu," q
setting OF Aaeterlinck's play Of the
same name, will have its world pre-
mlere at the Metropolitan during the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Wolff has Just been mustered
out Of the French army as a lieuten-
ant-avtator. He was assigned to the
ar forces after he had served valiantiy
as private until June 1918. receiving
several citations for bravery and the
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
RublAGtein Club.

Charles Bright baritone, with
Lewis A. Potter at the piano, gave a
program of interesting art songs at
the Monday evening members meet
ing" of the Rubinstein Club, in the
parlor of the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church
Mr.. Bright sang q number Of songs
that are seldom used in local recital
songs Of Tschaikowsky. Of Strauss.
He opened his program with a little
known aria for baritone by Handel,
one Of the few selections Of this
composer outside OF his oratorios.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
MT. RAINIER ITEMS.

MT. RAINIER, Md, Dec. 1s.-work
is progressing on the improvement of
Tthirty-fourth street. 1t was reported
at the meeting of the town council.
Improvement of Bunker Hill road and
Newton street also has been started.
1t was reported the water and sewer
system. recently installed, is giving
good service. Bills for water rent for
period of six months will be sent
out January l, B. R Sherwood, town
clerk and treasurer states.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
First Congregational Church.

The Christmas Cantata, "The Com
ing Of the King" by Dudley Buck,
win be sung next Sunday evening at
the First Congregational Church by
the solo quartet and the chorus choir,
augmented by additional soloists.
The regular quartet is composed of
Mrs. Elisabeth Campanole, soprano;
Miss Marie Culp. contralto; Richard
Backing. tenor, and Fred East, bass.
The additional singers are Mrs. Mel
VILE D. Lindsey, soprano; Mrs. Nellie
Newton Shore, contralto; Miss Edna
Phillips, soprano; Hupert Freeman,
tenor soloist Of ST Patrick's Catholic
Church choir, and N. w. Preston.
bass. Harry Edward M1eller Is or
ganist and choir director.
The morning service will have a
special Christmas program by the
church quartet and chorus choir.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
BENEFIT FOR ATHLETICS.

A benent performance for the
Boiling Field and Fort Meyer Athletic
Club will be given in the Knicker-
booker Theater, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road northwest tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Miss May V. Petty will be in
charge. and Mrs. Z. T. Stotesbury, Of
Philadelphia, Mps. Emerson II. Lis
cum. and Miss Janet Richards will be
hostesseA