davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
MANY enroll AS
SOCIAL WORKERS
Dr.. Mckim and Col. kutz First
and Second In Community
Service Race.

In the week end session OF the
executive board. OF Community serv-
ice now organizations" for voting
membership In Community service
were Announced by Walter 3. ufford.
He. turned them over 10 w, IL. West,
lake, president OF the Feoeration OF
Citizens Associations. :.
In the race for No. 2 'registration"
the board announced the honor went
TO Col. Charles w. Kutz. OF the
board of District Commissioners, with
Capt. Julius :. Psyser. Louis Brown
low and w. b. Westlake following In
the order named. DR., Roland II. Nc
Kim carried on nrst honors BY send
ing In his check Immediately after
the announcement had been made a.
to the new membership plan. This
plan carries with II q vote ~ to the
executive board membership.
Books OF membership" are ready
and many OF them have been dis
tributed. Mr.. Unord reported today
IL was found that team captains In
the various Government departments
are eager for the books and for the
honor OF being the nrst to turn In
one filled.
I'VE. will have many of these by
Monday" he said.
The Community Service clinic, at
the Community Service CLUB. Eight
zenith and l. streets southwest, re-
Gently opened. has shown the great
need for such an Institution In that
neighborhood. Fourteen patients
were treated Thursday and the clinic
only had been opened at noon. -Four
of these cases were sent to Free
mans Hospital and accepted for per-
manent treatment. One was q boy
who had had no treatment for six
months.
DR.. C. M. Wiley and DR.. c. r. Adams
are the physicians on duty there, from
~ noon until 2 p. m. each day.
This Is a great work for the col.
ored people," said Frank Wells, d.
rector OF the club, who with Mother
Layton" Is known to every colored
cx-soldier in the District I'VE want
this work to 60 on and am sure
from the reports ! am getting the
colored people OF the District are 60
ing to carry their share Of the load
in Community Service work. have
hve speaking dates at churches now
in various parts Of the city. The coll
ored people are responding to our
call"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28

The statement follows; I'm the
spring Of 1915 I applied for service In
the Y. n. c. A. for the reason that my
wife and ! could not live In peace.
and felt separation was best. both
for Us and our son. Before that had
tried to enlist In the army. and she
had left me several times. because sho
said life with me was unendurabis.
November IL. 1918. ! met Madeline
Bsbin with her mother and sister
placing flowers on the graves In tho
American Cemetery In Suresnes. For
ten months our friendship grew.
came to love the whole family. May
1. 1910, when I was notified that my
hotel was to be closed, I went TO their
home TO board, and there was taken
into the most beautiful family life l
have ever seen.
The courage with which they met
misfor.une, and their sweetness 10
each other made their home SO pleas
ant that the months i spent there
were the happiest Of my life.
Rsalissa Their Love.
"It was not until I was ordered
home that Madeline and I realized
how much we loved each other. Be-
fore that I had been big brother In
the family.
"Our relations were so innocent
that had written back to the Kansas
Sity Star an account OF the life In
the French home In which lived.
From that article Mrs. Shippey guess
ed the truth long before l. dreamed
Of Il.
"Just a few days before leaving
Paris I received from her q letter
saying. that II had lost my heart In
Franco It would be all right. and
she would be q sport about H. But
owed II to her to come home and
straishten things out.
Madeline never tried to break up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
100000 HEIRES IS
SUED FOR LOVE BALM

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Laura
Cave Wilson, II became known yes
terday through the filing Of a sum-
mons In the supreme court, has
brought suit against Mrs. Mertha
Lobit Wilson, Of Galveston, Tex, for
tho alleged alienation of her hus-
bands affections. At the same time,
IL was learned, she Is suing her for
mer husband, Hunter l.. Wilson, for
$50 900 which she says she loaned him
during the eighteen years OF their
married life.
According to Joseph M. Herzberg.
her attorney in the alienation suit.
the present Mrs. Wilson has not re-
piled to the action and the matter
will be laid before q sherifrs jury
for assessment of damages. Mrs Will
son will ask 100000 from the Sec
ond wife.
Mr.. Wilson was described as an In
surance broker or agent, who FREE
quently made business trips to the
South. On one Of these trips about
two years ago, II IL alleged, he met
Miss Bertha Lobit, daughter of a Gal.
weston banker, who had died and left
her $4,000, 900. He obtained a divorce
in Texas from his first wife and re.
Gently married the heiress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
SENATOR MYERS MEETS
: OPPOSITION OF LABOR

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. a.
President Samuel Gompers. OF tho
American Federation OF Labor. yes
terday received q telegram from Sena-
tor II. l.. Myers In reply to the tele-
gram sent him by tho executive
council of the American Federation
Of Labor. and Immediately filed an
other telegram to Senator Myers.
Senator Myers wired that he had
offered only one amendment to the
civil service retirement bill, whose
intention Is to prevent members Of
Federal employees unions from affili-
ating with higher bodies OF organized
labor; that his amendment makes no
reflection on the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and is not intended to.
IT believe In the right of wage work.
ers in Industrial and commercial life
to organize and affiliate with central
or higher federations," says Senator
Myers In his telegram.
In reply to this telegram the execu-
tive council yesterday wired Senator
Myers: There can be no doubt that
you contemplate by your amendment
to punish Government employees by
denying to them the benefit Of the
pension from the Government to
which form their long terms OF serv-
Ice they would be entitled"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Osborne, 30. and Margaret Virginia
MaGruder. 10, both OF this city. The
Edmund II. Weir, 81. Of New York city. and
Marie N. Leibold. ~. Of this city. The
p, Rev; {. e. R ES.1. ., ana u,,.i NJ
Hogan. a., both OF this city. The Rev.
]. IT. Jeffrfcs.
Harry A. Martin, Is; Of Brooklyn. N. T..
and Nan n. Holland. 2s. of this city. The
Rev. william J. Carroll
Dudley. Houston Davis, 81. and Virginia
vdorhels Trent, %. both Of Lynchburg.
Arthur Henry futile. a.. Of Lowell. Mass,
and GLADYS 8. Lucas. 70. Of stoversviiie.
~ Y. The Rev. r.. II. Mckim.
James Allen Creasey, Jr., 20, and Ellen
Rebecca Fuqua, 20, both OF Richmond.
Va The Rev. T. Il. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
SECOND WIFE WILL
DIVORCE B|GAM|ST
''Hard Luck" Reamsr, Ex.Sol-
der Of Marrying Habits, De-
PENDANT In Court Action.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Another
dramatic chapter 10 about to be writ
ten In the career of Dexter ID. Ream
or. q coffee broker, whose matrimonial
experiences earned him the nickname
Of Hard Luck" In the A. 10. r.
Escaping with q Suspended sentsnce
upon pleading guilty TO biSsmy. he
now nnds himself defendant In an
annulment suit brought by his young
war BRIDE" whom he married when
he already had a wife.
Reamer 10 the son of Abraham
Reamer. senior member OF Reamer 4
Turner, coffee merchants. and repre-
scented the firm on the hoor OF the cof-
fee exchange. Two months after
America entered the war. he became
q private In the 10+th feld artillery.
and went into training At Camp
Wadsworth. =. c.
In March. 1918. he got . furiough
and came to New York. Just few
he went into the Endicott Hotel to
Miss Helen I. Young. was SO attrac-
tive that he discovered he had nu-
merous other calls to make there
after. and always from the Endicott
Within q week from the time OF
their hrst meeting ne prevailed upon
Miss Young to become his bride. or
course. she knew nothing about the
existence Of q Mrs. Reaner No. I. no.
did she know. as the honeymoon sped
on, that Camp Wsdsworth had listed
her husband as "a. W. o. L."
Long after he should have reported
for duty detectives arrested him In
a rooming house, where he and his
bride had set up their home. Despite
her fearful protests that he had not
meant to desert. and had lost all
sense OF time on the honeymoon. he
was returned to camp As q deserter
She walled:
"If they send him to prison for
twenty-five years I will wait for him
But ! know he is not a deserter. and
am sure he did not realize that he
was overstsyfng his leave"
Z He was indicted for bigamy and
pleaded guilty before Judge Mulqueer
IN General Sessions. He got of with
a suspended sentence. and now wife
No. 2. through her attorney. Robert
II. Charlton, of No. Ill Broadway, haa
sued In the Supreme Court for annui-
ment Of the marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md. February 2s.-
Judge Glenn II. worthfngton has
drawn the following to serve a. ju-
rors at the March term Of the circuit
court for this county. awhichl beGias
here March Is.
Laytonsville district-John O. Fitch
ison, Harry Riggs and Charles 7.
Hawkins.
Clsrksburg - Charles Burdstte,
Charles w. Gibson and william H.
Page.
Poole svillc-Elias Bean. Winfield
s. Beall, Charles l, Poole and Law
renee r. Allnutt.
RockvilIe-Eugene A. veirs. Heath
f. Butt, Conrad r. MauGht. James O.
Grimes, Clinton c. Roger and George
w. Davis.
ColesviIle-Howard N. Marlowe,
and Thomas T.. Shaw.
Darnestown-cIyde C. Harriss. Ar
thur w. Beall and George w. Higgins.
Bethesda--Herbert Claude. Lewis
Keiser and Bernard A. Duke.
Olney-James b. WEIGH, Tarlton
Brooke, Charles r. Hartshorne and
George e. Burroughs.
Gaithersburg-Jame n. Crown,
James NJ. Mount, Jesse ID. Briggs and
George A. Gloyd.
Potomac-Nathan w. Saunders. Al
bert A. Dudley and G. Ellington Beail.
Barnesville-Wesley A. Maxwell. F.
Leonard Hays and J. Frank Lewis.
Damasous-William A. Branden-
burg. J. wellington Boyer and Joshua
A. Nicholson.
Wheaton-William G.. w. Leizear.
Parker l.. Weller, Samuel r. Grub.
Eugene ID. Kengla and Frank b.
Swart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
Filler WHO FELL 5
MILES T0TRY AGAIN
Maj. r. W. Schroeder, Undaunt-
ed, viii Attempt Another Rec
ord When Eyes Recover.
(contlnusd from first PAss.)

(continued from First Pase.)
the air. Relating his battle for lifs
far above the clouds. Major Schroeder.
said:
Theuskt Cs.ss In Shy.
For Q brief time residents Of DAP
ton were sure . comet had appeared
In the sky. They had mistaken the
trail OF vspor escaping from the me-
chine as IL sped downward for .
stranger In the heAvens." Thou
sands Of persons gazed skyward.
watching the plane. which had A.
cended two hours before, plunge
downward.
leaving the nsid at lo:45 o'clock
yesterday morning. Major Schroeder
bsttled for two hours and fye min
utes against changing air currents
and In a bitter cold atmosphere until
Riding alone almost seven miles
above the earth In q polar climate
and against q wind that blows always
at 100 miles an hour or more, Major
Schroeder fought foot by foot q
drive his plane higher. -t
Dressed Like Polar Explorer.
Officers OF the field say bis machine
must have fallen into q tail spin. ~
otherwise his plane would have col
Iapsed when he regained conscious
ness and righted II after the descent
of more than five miles.
The sudden change in air pressure
from less than three pounds at $4,000
feet to 14.7 pounds at sea level erush-
ed the gasoline tanks on his plane
and caused them to collapse, besides
joiting Major Schroeder to his senses.
Major Schroeder was dressed heav-
Ter than any Polar explorer who ever
set forth. He literally was wrapped
IN flexible electric heaters. His n.y.
ing suit was lined with the fur OF
Chinese Nuchwang dogs. and be.
tween the fur and outer lining. flext
Bile electric heat units. connected BY
silk covered wires with the dynamo
of the engine. heated the entire suit
In a like manner his headgear,
gloves and moccasins werS heated.
Major Schroeder wore an oxygso
mask of his own design.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
SHIP BOARD ASKS BIDS
FOR SIX MONTHS COAL

The division OF operations. United
States Shipping Board, Emergency
Fleet Corporation, has issued calls for
bids for furnishing bunker coal for
six months for merchant ships under
It's control.
The bids must be accompanied by q
certified check or certificate OF deposit
for . per cent OF the total amount OF
the bid. Checks are to be made pay
able to the General Comptroller,
United States Shipping Board, Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation.
Quotations shall be received until
q o'clock, March 20, and will then be
opened publicly, In the office Of the
manager, supply department. this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
LANSBURCH CLERKS GIVE
FUN IN A MILLINERY SHOP

Fun In Millinery Shop" must
cal sketch. WAS given by the Mutual
Benefit Association OF Lansburgh 4
Brother. at the Carroll Institute last
night. The program was devised and
directed by Jack Mullane, who ap-
peared In the cast as the leading
man
w. r. Schumacher. rs bill, the por-
ter" won applause. Jack Muilane
also won the audience over when he
sang II Gave Her That" the popular
Al Jolson song, taken from ''Sinbad."
Other leading characters In the cast
were b. w. Holmes. as Brad. the
porter" e. Cornelius, as Earnest"
Val Richter. as wal" and Marx K.
Kahn. as the proprietor and inter
locutor."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
Births, Marriaots, J
DfathSi
MRS. HENRETTAH STAM
SUCCUMBS TOPARALYSE
Veteran Resident of District Dies at
Her Daughters Home-Fu-
neral Monday.
Notices Asv 30 Fkswsd USt0
~ H.. Mats sfs0. Bvs~sA ..

Mrs. Henrietta II. stahl. eighty-six
years old. y resident OF the District
for fifty-siGht years. died yesterday
At the home Of her daughter. Mrs. IL.
G. Corder. I32h II street northeast.
She was strio.~.n with. paralysis on
December 20. and died as a result OF
the stroke.
Ferry. w. Va. In 1884. and camo to
Washington when twenty-eight year.
old. She 10 survived by two dsugh
tiers. Mrs John c. Rau and Mrs. ii. c.
Corder end q son, Jerome ID. Stshl,
all OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held from
Mrs. corder's residence Monday af-
ternoon At 2 o'clock. Interment will
be In the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
TWO DIE IN new YORK
WHILE ATTENDING DEAD

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Two deaths
were reported yesterday OF persons
engaged in attending the dead. John
Barrett, aged forty-four. an under
taker, was called to prepare for bur
ial the body of Bernard Beghan. On
his way up the stairs Mr.. Barrett was
seized with an attack Of heart dis
ease and died.
Mrs. Anna Horton, Of Newark, who
had been in constant attendance upon
her mother, Mrs. John Sanderson,
during the latter's fatal Illness, died
in the mothers home at Boonton, N.
j.. while making arrangements for
the funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
DEATHS

Lille X. Thompson, IS yrs, <ls 18th Ut. sw.
Eleanor J. johnson. - yrs, 3,az wardef
u. NV
Rebscca e. Young. 10 yrs. Geo. Univ.
Frances I. Clarke. rs yra.. $40 Westminster
OF. nv. - .
Clarence J. Morrison. ) yrs. willard Hotel.
May Hayden, 81 yrs. tuberculosis Hosp.
Josephine Schoenborn. 81 yrs. 1914 Olive
Ut. ne.
Sarah II. Musser, 81 yrs, 500 10th 1t. nv.
Fred g. Dickerson, 3S yrs, ST. Eliz. Hosp,
Louise p. T. Morse. 10 yra.. ma Lamont
Ut. NV. "r
John r. sIsson, 10 days, Prov. Hosp.
Edward c. Deip. Is days, 3as w st. ne.
Sdith NJ. Eskridgs, IS yrs., 1919 d Ut. se
Eliza Carter, IS yrs, 1914 s2d ut. NV.
Charles D. Colbert, ~ yrs.. 72s Balls ct.
> NV. - .... -
Eugene Wilmington. . mo-, Freedmen,
Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28

they want TO find . way to capture
these marketa
"It was q bIundsr for the allies to
lose Russia. II the new Russian
government had acknowledged re-
sponsibility for the bonds held by
France. there never would have been
such anti Boishsyik feeling In Europe.
That was the big mistake the polshe-
visits made and l think they should
make this debt good. N
europe. with something TO gain
from soviet Russia. now Views the
situation from a different angle. The
temper OF the Senate has also
changed somewhat on this question.
The free people of the United States
should welcome the people Of Russia
as creatures of another republic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28

my home. Her efforts always were
In the other direction. AT that time
she told me that whatever became Of
her must do my full duty to my
legal wife and child. ! returned to
America for that purpose.
Mrs. shippsy met me In New York
and Immediately the unhappy spirit
which had made our home so un-
happy before went overseas assert
cd itself.
She accused me OF having como
home reluctantly. I tried to assure
her was glad to be home. but ad-
mitted ] had come home with the de-
termination thai IL we could not live
together happily we must separate.
She became so angered that she struck
me with her hsts."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28

Recognition of Soviet Russia by
the United States in the near future
was predicted today by Senate
leaders.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
Administration spokesman, declared
resumption of relations with Russia
is very near"
B6rah Sees Early Action.
Senator Borah of Idaho. Republican,
predicted recognition OF RUSSIA by
the allies within ten days and action
by the United States soon afterward.
All sides declared the situation 10
rapidly being brought to climax by
the feelersI which the soviet govern
ment il now throwing out.
A resolution directing the President
TO extend friendly recognition to Rus
STA at once is, pending in the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, but
members doubt II any action Will be
taken at once. They prefer to give
the Administration a free hand.
Senator France. author of the reso-
luton, declared. however. that he
would press for hearing at the
earliest possible date. 'e, r.H~
Played On Emotions.
~ believe, that the European ma
lions will recognise the soviet gov
ernmsnt !. very soon" France said.
"European Statesmen played on our
emotions and used them to further
their own purposes when they feared
Bolshevism. Now that they see Rus
sin Is about to form q coalition with
Germany and realize that she offers
tremendous opportunities for trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
BIRTHS

william L. and Elsie M. Brown.
william II. and Edith l. Dyer.
August p, and Bertha Il. Dorr.
Clarence l. and Catherine H. Queen.
y w;,;Is u; - srd Nay 4 Rsyins'
Theodore J. and Gertrude N, Hess.
Harry y. ana Bessie M. schulmAn.
Wilmors and Lola Wells
Balls A. and Bessie Dunlap.
James and Elisa Monroe.
Morelznd and stella Payne.
DAUGHTERS.
Solomon and Helen Stein.
Ellsworth ID. and Ethel NJ Homar.
William q. and Mabel y. 0eyer.
Robert ii. and Catherine J, Cox.
Arthur II. and Edna A. Randall.
Willie and Ethel Mitchell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
Britain 10 Heard fud
Oil to Laa Her Fleet
Year Even During War

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-Ths Admir-
atty 10 about TO begin the con
struction of oii-fuei reservoirs on
. coliosAl scale.
A reserve Of liquid fuel SUM-
Client TO last the British fleet
for fully q year, even under the
stress of war. IL 20 be accvmu-
lated by the admiralty. according
to plans the details Of which
have not been made public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
"Big Brother" To Girl
For Whom He'd Quit
Wife, ,Shippey Ayers

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 2s.-His unhappy married
life in America his going TO France Y M c. A. war
worker and subsequent friendship with pretty Madeline
Babn the French girl whom he grew to love- described
by Lee Shppey Of the chief figures in the latest Sin
ternatonal love triangle in statement issued by him
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-28
.uS.IORES|JME
RUSSIAN TRADE
Early Recognition Of Soviet
Government by America
Il Predicted.

The sales divtsies Of the Wa
Department today ss.essced IL
lad sotiaea the New York ssse
snicer that the sale Of army shoes
and ovcrshees to the Rsssisn So
Wet government csaset be made.
soviet representatives In New
York were smoas the AiGh BID
sers fer the aray goods. sst the
department. has rejected their
bid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-10
Buy Your Season Tickets and Save Money

~ miles from Dayton. me governor
said he did not expect to discuss ma.
tional politics, but would deal pri-
marily with membranes of his
state career. The governor spent yes
terday at his newspaper office trying
to reduce piles of unanswered CORE
spOndence. He considered further aid
Of ratification of the womans suf.
frage amendment by the Tennessee
legislature.
Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the
woman's bureau of the Democratic ma.
donal committee, said the outlook for
ratification in Tennessee was unfavor.
able. Governor Cox announced def.
nitely yesterday that he would not be
able to attend the vice presidential no.
tification ceremonies for Franklin d.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y, on Au-
gust 8. Besides important conferences
with party leaders remaining over here
after the presidential notification
event next Saturday, it was understood
that Governor Cox wished to let Mr..
Roosevelt be the principal Democratic
figure at Hyde Park.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-10

plant has been filed against you in the
Probate Court in and for the County
of Boundary, State of Idaho, by the
above named Plaintiff.
This action is brought to recover
from you the sum of One Hundred
Forty-onean 50-100 ($141.50) Dol
lars and interest thereon from the 18th
day of June, 1919, for supplies and
services rendered at the funeral OF
Sarah "A. Barden.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Boundary County and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the Plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Probate Court, this End day of
July, A. D. 1920.
(Seal of Probate Court
e. R. HENDERSON,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-10
EX0kERATE GUARD WHO
LET BERGD0LL ESCAPE

New York, Aug. 5.-Colonel John
e. Hunt, former commander of Fort
Jay military prison. has been acquitted
on a charge of neglect of duty in con-
nection with the escape of Grover G.
Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia draft
dodger, it was announced yesterday.
Colonel Hunt was fully exonerated
Of blame in the approval of courts
martial acquittal. The special charge
against Colonel Hunt was that he had
not provided sufficient guards for
Bergdoll, who was out of prison on
special permission, ostensibly to re-
cover a large sum of gold he said he
previously had cached in the hills
near Hagerstown, Md.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-10
One of the best programs
ever given i'm B07ners
Ferry
Famous Musicians, Lecturers and En-
/. tertainers Will Be Here
THE DAILY PROGRAMS

Elfsb DAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Junior
ChautauQua and Supervised Play.
EVENING-Concert Prelude. ..
........ The Old Fashioned Girls
Scientific Lecture Entertainment ~
"The Magic of Electricity Made
Simple" ........... Burnell Ford
Admission ne; war tax Sc
Second Day.
AFTERNOON n Junior Chautauqua
Playground Glasses.
ENING-Prelude .................
......... Ward Waters Company
Popular Lecture Social Redemp-
tion" ............ Hon. G. II. Poole
of New England Parliament
Admission nc; war tax SC
Third Day.
TT Junior Chautauuua
Playground Classes.
EVENING-Concert Recital ..........
...... .Zedeler Symphonic Quintet
A rare musical treat by artists of
merit
Admission $1.OO; war tax 1Oc