davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
out. < 6 80 337
In..5 5 5 5 1914
AcCallum-
Out. q as SIS 8 al
In3 4 ( 5 9 4 8 1914
Scores and Pnirings.

scores ana F0af1n8Ss
The pairings have been made in such
| q way that Finkenstadt and Mccall
lum are liable to meet in the tourney
| at a later date.
! Pairings for the first round Of match
| play, with the scores. follow:
First night-Hush Mckenzie Columbia. 81
weaver colsnbi.: t. y. RoSer. L: F!nksn
c0,unD ian. q s d marSS GSSm
Mck r. H. coambis shn s.: j. Holt VI Wright
Washn1t09a. 81 w. Lee cranaa }r Ban 81
VS.. ]. W. Brawner. Columbia. 70: f. styles
Washington. 70. vs.. n: b. STEVENSON. Colum
gs 81 4 LARD tsev G Chase ehe ~ Chase
Second aisht-Claude .. Watts. Columbia
q, VS.. George Z: Truett Washington: q
T. T:pp 6ssv' Chase St
Warrington. Is, vs.. b. K. Jackson. Columbia
s.; /. p. +: johnson. Washington. "a, vs.. J
4 willis; wsshinstop s.; 6 r. DGns y;
burn. IS; i. T. Donnelley Washington, IS
Is. +. {; Clark. Washington. s.; Hugh II
~ D. s. wss John %ssss.
IS. ". J. /. Power, washington ci IS. So W. :
Third GIght-J. 7. Hendrick; columbia, 80 :.
r, Parmeies. washington. %. vs. 4. ". How
ard, Washington. 80; g. p. Orme. Columbia
50, vs.. J, y. Havin. Bsnnockburn. 50; J. L
Columbia: 81; =: vsrel.. washington: '.
Wsshiastln, 50. ys. Is; 1. Howell, Washing
| ton, SO; l. e. Shoemaker, Columbia 80, vs.
N. c. Woodward. Bannockburn, 50; g. l.
Mosby. Washington. So. vs.. c. V. Piper
Fourth nisht-Ed Stafford. Washington, 90
vs.. o. J. De Moll. Columbia. 81; J. y. Lar
eomLe. jr., Chevy Chase, 90, VS.. F. 4. Avery
| Washington. %; J. F. Haskin, Columbia, 90
VS.. J. z. Baines, Columbia. 81; W. II. Pearce
Bannoekburn. 90. vs.. 4. Il. Balm. Washington
Orme. Columbia. 90; J. T. Barnes. Washington
81. vs.. G. D. Kirkpatrick, Washington o.; 4
! Kempf. Washington, 80. VS.. Col. J. B. Allison
| Washington: Prank 8. Applemsn, Columbia, Of
". W. II. White. Washington. %.
| Two cards turned in late by Kempi
| and Stafford forced a pair OF 93s out
of the fourth flight, making 90 the
highest figure to qualify in the tour.
| nament
Other scores turned in follow:
| F. l. Davis. Columbia, 90: II. C. Bangs, Co
". .. Carr. Columbia. 90; Col. J. A. Penn
os: W. K. Bradaeld. Columbia. o.; n. = Mac
| Dun. Pittsburgh, 9S; n. T. Small, Columbia
IS; ]. H. Graves. Washington, 8s; T. A
4 Weldon. Columbia. 90; 2. II. Johansen. Colum
| bin. l0B; l.. 8. Julien. Washington, 100; b. r
Zimmerman. coiumbis. 1os; 0. q. Saunders
&c. NJ. Van HoeSen, Bannockbufn. 0S; NJ H
| Robb. Washington no; {. j. Hatch, Columbia
96; Paul Spsrry. Kirksfde. 90; G. W. Kirkley
Columbia, III; Anthony Romen. Bsnnockburn
o.; c. r. swartz, Washington. IOs; j, W, Bar
ker. Warrington. lo4: r. r. Greenawalt, Wash
G.. w. Hume. New York. 100; II. K Hickey
Columbia, Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Finkenstadt and McCalIum,
With Cards of "a, Tie for
Medal in Qualifying Round

With but few exceptions there =
were no upsets in the quan1ylngs
round of the annual spring EoiI
tournament Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club yesterday. The
only results in the nature OF upseLs
came when such players as John II.
clapp of Chevy Citase and George p:
Truett and Charles II. Doing. ?r, OF
the home club failed to qualify In the
first flight.
Robert L. Finkenstadt of the Column
bia Country Club tied with W: r: NC NC.
Callum of the Washington Golf and
Country Club in the medal round for
low qualification score. Both players
had cards of "a. Finkenstadt having
two consistent mines Of 81 each. while
McCallum, after playing the first nine
in Al. shot s3 on the in nine to tie
for the medal. Finkenstadt started
badly, but after the first four holes
steadied down and played good golf.
McCallum's 33 on the in nine. after
bad first nine, was earned by con-
sistent golf.
The cards of the medalists follow:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

- PAGLNA DE LAS DAMAS-:-
ARREGL0, E HYGIENE
DEL HOGAR
Ell Servicio de Mesa

Ell CRYSTAL Sc esta empleando con
verdadero eXsito en- nuestras mesas
para suplir en- algunos casos Ia porce-
lana, Y 10 que parece mas eXtrano
todavia, para hacer de el distintos u
tiles de cocina.
Esta inovacion es oportunisima, Y
merecen una manifestation de graft
tad los que han hallado Ia
de c%onseguir que no Sc rompa Ell vi
drio puesto al fuego. Use entiende.
81 Sc usa prudentemente de ELL De-
be tambien p%rocurarse que ninguno
de ESQ., utensilios choqle fuertemente
con ell mamol, porque no hay res;s-
tencia que dele de tene~ sus limites.
y 81 Ell vidrio llega hasta soportar la
accion de Ia llama, Sc comprende que
tiene que ser con algunas precaucio-
nes.
Al encomiar ell vidrio, no tratamos
de hacer Greer que Sc ha abolido por
entero el uso de la porcelana; NADIA
de ESQ. Lo que pretendemos demos
trar eS que Sc necesita cierto tactic
para determinar que clase de mania
res deben servirse en- recipientes de
CRYSTAL y cuales en- los de porcelana.
Todo 10 que sea crema, o entreme-
ses, de forma opaca, exigen ID por-
celana. mientras que las compotas,
los helados y siropes, produciran un
efecto mas ~agradable sobre el trans
parelte c~ristal. BESIDE luego. para
servir toda clase de bebidas, debe
emplearse este ultimo, v Sc venden
va infinidad &c tazas, platillos. azu
careros y teteras de CRYSTAL opaco
que resultan preciosas V de mucha
rovedad en- los five o clocks. Dichos
utensilios. hechos en- tono roio vivo,
amarillo ~transparente. o verde esme-
ralda. ofrecen una nota de original
dad Y distinction verdaderas. artistica-
mente colocados sobre vi elegante
m2ntel de te guarnecido TODD de gui-
pure.
Pocos son los dias en- que no Sc
ofrece ur refinamiento inedito. mu.
chos de los cuales son verdaderamer-
te titles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
LA SALUD, PRINCIPAL
FUENTE De BELLEZA
La gracia Y Ell ejercicio

Para ser graciosa Y atractIva, hay
me ser sana ante TODD. Cuapdo Sc
tiene ina buena salud, Sc tiene STEM
IRE buen humor, indulgencia a ID
Faf+as de otros deseos de agcadar;
nor 10 c~ontrario cuando sc tlene una
constitution raquitica, Sc plerde por
completo la algeria Y TODD el mundo
huira de nuestro trato nadie encuen
tra placer Ell estar a lado de n PEI.
son II tiene nal caracter.
8 Los principales elementos para es
tar bien, son el ARE. q aqua Y los
a~Ijr1entos sanos. Tener Ell cuerpo
Iimnio es 10 mas esencial; dar al
c,erpo n alimentacion sencil!a y
Tmoia es 10 meior. Muchas personals
acostumbran omer demasiado y
es muy perjudicial cansar tanto Ell eS-
tonnage. Para ser bella, hay que ser
sobria..
e. aire libre siempre hay que te-
nerlo en- abundancia. sobre todo por
IA noche. en- el dormitorio, hay cue
Urocurar que el aire Sc renueve cons
tantemente; el sueno es Ell gran res
taudador de Ia naturaleza, Y cuando
la habitaci6n no esta ventilada, eI
sueno no es tranquilo Y, por conssi-
guiente. no es saludable. Oeservan-
do estas reglas de higiene Sc tendran
sierlpre ideas alegres que nos haran
IA vida mas llevadera.
Toda majer. no impcrta 81 condl-
ci6n V 81 edad. puede cambatlr Ia IN
fluencia destructora de los amos con
solo IN POGO de cuidado Y slgulsndo
aouellas reglas que sean necesarlas
nara consagIir la belleza flslca
ruede hasta cierto punto recoorar
Ia iuventud rerdida. La belleza del
cuerpo. la gracia para aHdar en- uaI-
ouier momento de Ia vida. La soitu-
IA del cuerpo Sc obhene slempre por
ma educacion fisica aproplads. So
bre TODD con una v~igilancia minuclo-
"a en- los primeros amos de Ia Juven'
tud. En- esa. epoca es cuando deoen
corregirse. todos los defectos, pues
despu6s es mas difieil Y algunas We
ces llega hasta deformarse 81 cuer-
20 Y envonces es irremediable ell NAL
NADIA hay que haga tan fec etecto
como una mujer que Gamma sin MN
giin carbo. llevando Ia cabeza hundi,
da en- ell pecho. Por bonita que sea
= o elegante que Sc vista no conSs-
g1ira lucir en- atraer; mientras que
siendo garbosa Y sabeindo camlnar
siempre sera graciosa Y llamara Ia
atenci6n. Para este no hay gle recu-
rrir a cosmeticos. nj a sacrltlc!os lnu-
tiles: Sc consigue por medic dc una
vida higienica y ejercicioS adecuados,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
Los oiOs y So formd

La fornla de los ojo5 es inmutab!e,
NADIA puede variaria For mas que esos
cambios Sc logren en- otras parties del
cuerpo.
Su tamano no depende como muchos
sc imaginan de! mayor o menOr ia
mano del globo ocular; este eS igual
en- todos, ~esferico y del mismc tama-
no.
Lo que hace parecer a los ojos gran
des o chicos es Ia disposition de los
parpados, su mayor o menor desarro-
10, en- forma que va vertical, va hori-
@ontalnente, dejan mas o menos visi,
bic Ell globo ocular, cuyo volImen no
es NADIA perceptible dada ST. p%rofunda
c~olocaci6n en- las cavidades del esque-
leto humane.
No hay pues mas recurso para agran-
dar los ojos que prolongar con ell au-
xilio de una substantial negra la Inca
de demarcacion. cosa que puede va
riar la apariencia de la lorna, pero
es absolutamente impossible zanzibar
los en- realidad. nj modificar en- un
apiece los parpados.
Ma de la Luz Tribe. ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

= MA MANERA de vestir
con correction y elegan-
a. cha a la vez que con gran
economic, es la usar YES
tidos de dos pleas, es decir. blu
sa V falda, pues con un POGO &c
g.!sto pueden combinarse estas
prandas de modo de parecer que
Sc tiene gran variedad de traJss.
Por eiemrlo una falda ssisada en-
cuchillas de crepe de CHINA ban
co O &c sarga o tafeta slave del
mismo color. puede usarse cor dl-
vers;3ad de blusas de charmeuse,
de crepe meteoro 0 de oat'sta,
tr;colette o crepe georgette FL
modelo inserto da una idea de es-
tas combinaciones. La blusa krno-
no estilo cosaca es de crepe de
china azul viejo,,,con ri2etes de
crepe de china b!anco para hace1
iuego cor la falda plisada que es
de esta ultima tela. La blusa tlene
los ~caracteres de las que estan en-
boga, cuello redondo y liso, con a
bertura ror ell frente Y mangas
|, cortas. El estilo cosaco 10 da un
} ancho peplum que cae sobre Ia
falda hasta Ia cadera, simIlando
una sobrefalda muy corta. La blu
ga Sc ajusta a la cintura ligera-
mente o IN cinto blanco chqro-
lado con hebilla de concha. Los
botones de la abertura del cuello
son tambien de concha. FL SOM
brero es ancho de paja azul viejo
adornado con una guirnalda de
rcsas blancaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

M 4 SEDA que eStara dc mo-
d. para los vestidos de Ia
e. pr6xima estacion de Vera
no, sera Ia conocida con ell
nombre de FoularG, por su suavl-
dad = figura. Los vestidoS te fou-
lard o dc tafeta con foulard seran
tan p~opulares en- Ia calida estacion,
como 10 son ahora los de crepe Y
satin. e. modslo mSerto de fou-
lard negro con puntos blancos, es
muy Sencillo a Ia par cue de IN
gran eteCtc.
Una orla de tafeta blanca cons
tituye el principal adorno del cue
10 y de las mangas de la blusa :
forma Ell ribete &c las ondulacio-
mes de Ia sobrefalda. Ctras tiras
de tafeta cortadas a! sesgo, Sc
preRden en- augulo regto en- am
Dos costados de Ia blusa. Esta es
estilo kimono. lisa Y e. cuello sin
vuelta. pero o una abertura en-
Ell centric del frente, ri6eteada COZ,
una tira de tafeta V una hilera de
botores forados de esta misma
tela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

La historic matrimonial de ia
mes +. HURT, de Harvey, Massa-
cbussctts. parece ana reproduc-
cion del popular cuento de Bar
ha-Azul, que tanto espaRto y te-
NOR pone en- las almas ~infantiles
de los requenos a q1ienes Sc les
relata. HURT Parece totalmente Ia
reencarnaci0n del Perrault. Este
snoderno "BaTba-Azul'' ha con-
traido matrinonio con 25 mule
res en- el lapse de tempo de Is
amos, Y cuando menos, ciaco de
elias murieron a sus manos. HURT
Sc halla ahora en- un hospital de
Los Angeles, Cal, convalesciente
de una herida que Sc nitric con
el prop6sito de privarse de n vi
da, al ser Lescubierto Y procesa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

do en- esa ciudad, En- ST. :.cHc
del hosp'sai. Hurt ha ~:oaf's"4o
L do mIecsa ? c. rco &c SIS
,eSposas, pero hay la creeEcia de
queo traS varias de las que con 81
Sc unieron, desaparecieron de
igual manera que aquellas. En-
el grahado inserto Sc re q HURT
en- su lecho en- el hospital e Inser-
tas, en- Ia parts superior. q la Sc
nora Williamson, que fue una de
las numerosas esposas del sujeto
dicho. que 10 reconoci6 y 10 de-
runci6 Y en- Ia parts baja, a Nina
Lee Deloney. otra de las esposas de
HURT, a quien este confes6 que
do nuerte con TN nrartillo en-
Long Beach, Cal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-23
WHEN MARYLAND REJECTS
TIE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

The Federal suffrage amendment
was rejected by the Maryland leg
islature on Tuesday. The vote in
the senate was IS to against rat
ification in the House Of Delegates
81 to 36. The joint resolution Of
both houses attacks the validity Of
the amendment on large. constitu.
tional grounds, some of which
will undoubtedly be laid before the
Supreme Court should the amend
ment be ratified by three-fourths Of
the state legislatures. In these reso-
lutions the general assembly de-
MES that congress has either the
lawful right or power to propose
such an amendment or three-fourths
Of the states to adopt 1t, and as
serts that if adopted the amend
ment will not be valid.
The argument is this: 1t was the
purpose Of the people OF the Unit
ed States in adopting the Federal
Constitution 70 establish permanent
~, in the words of the Supreme
Court. IAN indestruetible union Of
indestructible states" For this pur-
pose every state must be preserved
as an "indestructible political unit"
Therefore, when the people confer
ed UPON congress and the legsla-
lures Of three-fourths Of the states
he power to amend the constitu.
tion, at could not have been their
intention TO authorize the adoption
OF any amendment. or any measure
under the guise of an amendment,
which would wholly or partially de-
stroy the state byt aking away from
the states any one Of their func-
tons essential to their separate in
dependent existence as states. The
right Of a state to determine for it.
self and by vote of its people who
shall vote at its state, county and
municipal elections is one of those
functions. The state that gives I'D
the right Of local self-goyernment
ceases 10 be a state. becomes a
mere province whose people
have far less power to determine
their own destiny than they had
prior to the American Revolution"
under charter from the British
oroWn.-New York Times end.
Demo
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-23

has his spurs on, too.-Chareston
News and Courier.
DR.. Wiley, the noted food expert,
condemns the use. OF whisl;ey in
cases of influenza. Now We feel
better.-Burlingt News.
1t may be that our present state
Of war is only technical one, but
we observe that the president
hasn't ceased Grlng,-Gfeensboro
Daily News. .
Anyway, if Germany has to Try
those war offenders Of hers. she
las the advantage Of being able 20
supply juries of their peeTs.-sIan-
chester Union.
If the senate should set into an
other deadlock on the peace treaty
the country hopes it will throw the
key away and 80 home.-New Or
leans States.
The woman suffra2ists are cc.ng
10 forgive their enemies, but hey
will choose a day other than cleo
ton day for the gracious act.-Om-
aha World Herald.
Until the text OF the presidents
note to the allies is made public we
shall not know for sure whether he
asked for the British and French
premiers' designations or not
Kansas City Star
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-23
PUNCENT PARAGRAPHS.

Evidently a thrombosis must be
a mighty irritating thing.-Norfolk
Ledger-Dispatch.
Wilson is in the saddle, says the
New York Tribune. Yes, and he
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-23

pressed about his disposition and
temper during the Paris confer
&c. They suggest an Astounding con-
fidence in himself and a jealous
distrust Of others.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-23
an does his former secretary.

than does his former secretary.
Chicago Daily News. 1t empha
sizes the dangers inherent in the
powers vested in the American
CHIEF executive. There is a real he
cessity Of his guarding against the
conscious or unconscious abuse OF
those powers through lack Of sym
pathy, liberation, tact on generous
appreciation Of independence and
capacity in the presidents advisers
and CHER agents.
Columbus Citizen: Doubtless the
firing Of Lansing is intended by
the president as gesture Of disa.
yowal of the general course steered
by his subordinates during his i'll.
ness. 1t is not specific enough. And
it strikes the country as unfair.
Newport News Record: Sympa-
thy for Mr. Lansing, which the
Presidents harsh treatment Of his
has aroused throughout the coun
try, is likely to reflect Itself in
STRENGTHENING the treaty's oppon
ents In the senate.
Milwaukee Journal: 1t IS difficult
should substitute more Or less un-
tenable reasons for the perfectly
sufficient grounds of a lack Of the
agreement necessary to harmony in
the government.
Emporia Gazette: Our president Is
Il great man; he sees events clear
~. He meets them brayely. He has
forward-looking mind and heart,
and he expresses the aspirations
of humanity. beautifully But when
he gets down to earth, when he
be- ms TO deal with men. he is a
sad and conspicuous failure.
Greensboro Daily News: There Is
indeed something yet to be reveal
cd, but we are rot at all certain
,hat it is any delinquency of Ian
sings.
Memphis News scimitar More
than one thoughtful citizen will be
led by this incident to give color
TO The statements that Mr. Wilson
is oYerproud and VIII suffer- no
NAN 10 remain about him whom he
cannot absolutely dominate.
Kansas City Star: Apparently
the president takes the amazing
position that he personally is the
government and that in his illness
the government cannot perform its
functions
Boston Globe: In such a conflict,
the president on one side. his sub.
ordinate on the other it is to the
public interest that one should go
The one to go is not the president.
Worcester Gazette: The president
himself. in later life after he has
retired from office will be heartily
ashamed of it if h6-has any sense
Of shame left in him.
Tacoma News Tribune: It will
probably be ranked by critics as an
other political blunder and an un-
fortunate exhibition of schoolmas-
ter temper.
Sioux City Tribune: The occur.
renee should remove all doubts
from senatorial minds Of the abil-
lily Of the president to fill his office.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-23

Miss Either Kastle. of West Mar.
tin street. left Saturday for
New York City. from where she
will go to Hoboken. N j.. to visit
her cousin, Mrs Leroy Durburow,
formerly Mss Mary Walker, of this
city. MIR. Duburrow is athletic in
structor in Stephens Institute at
iIOboken.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-23

Pittsburg Leader (rrog. Rep9:
AS a personal quarrel between TWO
Democratic party leaders the pub.
lie will have little interest in the
disagreement. And whatever may
be the surface indications. that is
bout all the Lansing resignation
amounts to.
Philadelphia North American
(Prog): The presidents bitter &C.
cusation illustrates anew the ia,
miliar belief that an ungerous man
most readily hates the one whom
lie has injured.
Arizona Republican tInd Prog3:
No great measure of sympathy Will
go out to Mr.. Lansing because Of
his decoration with the Order of
the Tin Can. He was probably the
weakest man that ever occupied
the post Of foreign minister in this
country.
New York Call (Soc): Mr.. Ian.
sing will have to observe the deco.
rum that follows a retired public
official. But we hope he will set
busy on his "reminiscences regard
Ing his stay in Paris.
Toronto World; Mr.. Wilson'S let
ters of complaint and dismissal
show him to be sick man. They
breath the irritabiity. peevishness
and suspicion of the sick room,
Montreal Star: The loudest criti.
cism Mr.. Wilson as president has
had to face arises from his rela.
tons with his cabinet.
Vancouver Province: The letters
of the president go far 10 confirm
some uacomplimentary opinions OK
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-23
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1920
Daily
Editorial
Digest

(Title Appld for I. S. Pat off
Edited by the Washington
Feature Service
DAVID LAWRENCE, Prest.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
CHIEF DOESN'T WANT
HIS NAME DISGRACED

When informed today by press rep
.resentatives that newspapers OF New
ark. ~ j., were eliminating the
Grover Cleveland" from the name OF
Bergdoll, the draft dodger now a fugi-
tive from justice. on the grounds that
given name OF the Stacker was borne
by an honorably born native OF Essex
county, n. j., who was elected 30 the
presidency, tho highest honor within
Of Police George Black said: "Wen,
! ! don't want them TO call the Stacker
George" because that's my name"
The New Jersey papers referred to
/ Bergdoll today as q. Bcrgr0ll, and
Chief Black Is opposing this as Wash
/ ingt0n bore given name starting
with the letter &c
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
IN SPRING CONCERT

The annual spring concert OF st.
Johns choir viii be held in the
church school house, Concord avenue
and Market street tonight. under the
direction OF George Henry Day, or
ganlst and choirmaster. Assisting the
choir will be the following soloisls:
n. Russell Birkhead. tenor: Charles j.
Southwell, basso and Thomas 4.
Johnson, pianist. The program fol-
lows;
Chorus "Plgrlms' Chorus" from
"Tannhauser," Wagner; piano solo,
Mr.. johnson: "Etude in A Flat" VOL
lenhaupt; sing by boys, ages n 10 ~;
Lesson in Geography" Leon David
son: mice and Cats" Claude Strong
"Sweet Song Bird" Franklyn Holt,
"Nerdure Clad" from Creation" Earl
Evans.
Tenor solo. Mr.. Birkhead. III You
WISH" Koechlin; MY Cavalier" Ma
than.
Song by boys. ages 8 to 10; Rock
ably Baby Richard Horner: ''Tht
Little Cock Sparrow" Milton shank
"Just a Song at Twilight" Hugh
Strong; "Bedtime." Stanley Steele
"Old Folks at Home" Ward Briggs
chorus. "See-Saw," Coole.
TwO-part chorus, Spring Song.
(Minuet in G), Beethoven; second par
sung by Willis Guyer, Webster John
son, Harry G. Davies, Leigh johnson
and Charles Lingo.
Piano solo, Mr.. johnson; "Chansor
Slave" Kern.
Songs by boys, ages 70 10 i3
'Farmyard Song Edward Anderson
"These Are They" from Holy Citv
/ Melvin TalInv. "a Merry ife - cen
| ford Guyer.
Bass solo, Mr.. Southwe1. "A Son O
the Desert" Phillips; "Old Black Joe,
Foster.
Songs by boys, age "a: 81 Dreamt
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

the city ordinance against begins.
The activities OF the police along these
lines resulted In the arrest OF Albert
cottman. Negro. OF Princess Anne.
Nd. on Saturday.
Il was reported this morning that
on saturday. 1--WE men all claiming TO
be blind came here from Philadelphia
and solicited funds. One OF the men 10
said TO have collected sii in an hour