davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-01
UPHOLD D. G. SUFFRAGE.
Speakers Chosen for Meeting K
0r1anizA IeapnA Hera

Justice Wendell P. Stafford OF tho
District Supreme Court and Samuel
Gompera. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. have accepted
Invitations to speak at the mass meet-
ing in Central High School tho oven-
ing Of March 16. at which the District
of Columbia Suffrage League 10 to
be organised.
Representative Champ Clark, former
Speaker OF the House, already has ao-
cspted an invitation TO deliver an ad-
dress. Col. u. Lester Jones will speak.
It 10 planned TO have all tho speech-
% limited to IN hour, after which
tho audience will taxa part In forming
the league. the purpose OF which win
be to unite all residents Of tho Dis
trict in working for representation In
Congress and the right TO vote for
presidential electors.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

commensurate with his rank. Under
the provisions Of the pending Army
appropriation bill tho chief Of the
chemical warfare servfce will have
the rank Of brigadier general. and
Gen. Sibert would have to be denoted
II he remained on that duty.
Secretary Baker denied reports that
the transfer was q disciplinary meas
ure. and said that Gen. Sibert's recent
testimony before the House had moth
Ing to do with the action OF the de-
partment.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Mothers, Do This.
When the Children Cough,
Rub MusterOIe on ThrOatS
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse.
And then's when you're glad you have
u jar of MusterOle Mt hand to give
prompt. sure relief. 1t does not
blister.
A. first aid and . certain remedy,
MusterOle II excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know IT. You should keen Q
jnr In the house, ready for instant use.
IL IN the remedy for adults. toe. Re-
iieves sore throat. bronchitis. t0asi-
litis, Group, stin neck. asthma. neu-
ralGin. headache. ngestion. nleuRisy,
rheumatism. lumbngo. pains aaA aches
Of back or Joints. sprains, sore mus.
cles, chilblains. frosted feet aaA eolls
Of the chest lit often prevents Dasu-
m0nia).
3Or ana coo iaFuf hogpftal sssa n "a
Evening star., 1920-03-01
The Quick Way ia
Stop a Cough
This homemade syrup does the
work In q hurry. Easily pre-.
pared, and saves about 81,


You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
q severe cough. is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just a
few moments. It's cheap. but for
prompt results it beats anything
else you ever tried. Usually stops
the ordinary cough or chest cold in
"A hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it-and It is pure and
good.
Pour III ounces of Pinex In q pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain
2ranulated sugar syrup. Or use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. Thus you make q full pint
"A family supply-but costing no
more than a small bottle of ready.
made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had 1t
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the infIamed menu
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract,
famous for its healing effect on the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "z11 ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne,
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Address by Bishop Mcdowell.

"A writer has said that Christian
ethics is the science of living well
with one another according to Christ
Until within and without the republic
we learn to live well with one another
we will be threatened with those dis
turbances whose aim is to wreck
society All this must be achieved
according to a standard-the standard
taught in the brotherhood preached
by the Master, in the golden rule
taught by Him."
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Caught in the backwash OF the war"
representatives Of the Red Cross So
cieties Of twenty-seven nations are
gathering in Geneva. Switzerland, for
the opening tomorrow of the first
general council of the League of Red
Cross Societies.
Gable advices received yesterday by
the American Red Cross indicated
that the international meeting, which
will continue for eight days would
bring further corporation in the
anti-disease fight. particularly
through utilization Of the combined
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Serious Labor Troubles In Japan.

LONDON. Monday. March l,--Ssri-
Gus labor troubles have broken cut
In japan. the Daily Mali says II un
derstanda Tho Newspaper does not
know how far the Novernment has
been able to cope with the situation.
but says disturbances following a
recent report that . detachment or
Japanese troops In Siberia had Joined
the bolsheviki caused considerable
uneasiness.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
DENIES D1sCIPLINING.
Mr.. Baker Makes Statement as to
Mai. Gen. Sibert.

At the War Department 1t is stated
that the main reason why Maj Gen.
w. l.. Sibert was relieved from duty
in this city as chief of the chemical
warfare service and assigned to the
command Of the 9Th Division at Camp
Gordon. Ga. was to give him duty
Evening star., 1920-03-01
RED CROSS COUNCIL TO OPEN.
Conference Representing Twenty
Seven Nations Gathering at Geneva

health campaign. which viii include
vigorous steps to bring about the So
cial betterment of the races of the
earth and the PRONUNCIATION of a def
mite policy for world fight against
disease and famine among peoples
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Fire Destroys Lumber Plant.

SCNBURST. N. c.. March Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the
mill and machine shop Of the Sunburst |
Lumber Company, said to be the larg
est plant of its kind in western North
Carolina. entailing a loss estimated
at 5000. .OO0,
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Three Officers Retired,

Capt. Edwin Del. Smith, flsid Artii-
lsry; Capt. Max H. Carter, Philippine
Scouts, sud Provisional FIRST Lieut.,
Ernest r. Oampbsll, Coast Artillery
CorDA have hssa placed On the retired
list on account Of disabilities Incident
10 the service.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

resources of the Red Cross through
out the world as peace-time organi~
alton.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
WOULD DEPORT
ALL RADICALS
America No Place for De-
structionists, DR.. Hill Tells
Business Men
HOPES ALSO FOR
INDUSTRIAL>PEACE

Dr. John Wesley Hill chancellor Of
Lincoln Memorial Unlyers. ty. urged the
speedy deportation Of Victor Berger.
Rose Pastor Stokes and other radicals
who are bent on destroying The demo-
cratic principles of The American gov
ernmenl. in an address b.f0re the VIII
mlngt0n Manufacturers Association IN
the Queen Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Glass consciousness, class leg.sla-
tlon, class favOrtsm, al are wrong,
said Doctor Hill. 'We as Americans
are a mass Of people not standing for
class We must develop by evolution,
not by revolution Cur progress must
be orderly and systematic. We cannot
build for lhe future on ciassisms. The
doctrines Of Karl Marx, athe sm. so
cialism, Bolshev.em and anarchy would
level The church and transform the
home into an eugenic breeding station.
The differences between workers
and employers must be settled AMIGA
bly, and pe3cably and with understand
ing. We cannot and shall not expect
state and Federal policies TO solve
them for US but solve them we VIII
by a better understanding OF the prob
lem that confronts US These ire
sponslDle radicals who are preaching
overthrow OF the Government with
their Marxism, Socialism, Bolshevlsm
and atheism should be deported and
depofted quickly, for deportation. even
elecirocuiion, IS not too good for
them."
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatlve audience Of, Wilmington
manufacturers. business hen, working
men and women. Judge ID. o. Hastings
who presided, pointed out in introduc-
ing the speaker that there would have
been a larger attendance had those re-
sponslble for bringing Doctor hill 10
/ Wilmington received notification OF MS
coming in time to have advertised the
meeting several days IN advance.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
Folks With Thin, Pale Blood
Hesitate-Feel Un-
certain
SHOULD TAKE
PEPTO-MANGAN
Red = Blooded Men and
Women Know What They
Want TO Do and Do 1t

n may be you are just recovering
from a sick spell-Or may be your sys-
tenn Is run down and your blood so
weak that you are In a poor shape TO
resist infection
But OF you don't feel and look robust
you are not robust Such state Is often
due 10 weak blood. not enough red
blood cells, a condition known as
anemia
The best remedy FOR anemia blood
lessness) with rs low mental and ply
slcai vie0r Is Guides pepto-Mangan.
peptO-M O-Mangan supplies the weak,
waiery blood with the very elements Il
needs 10 put new life into II. 10 repairs.
re-creates and re-builds the exhausted
blood. the vital nuld Of health and llfe.
Try pepto-Mangan n you are run
down" Il cannot harm you'll " II
certainly help you unless you have
some deep-seated chronic disease re-
qulring the physicians care. Be sure
The name Guides" is on the package.
Without Guides" Il Is not Pepto-Man-
gan. For sale at all druggisis.-Adver-
tiefmonf
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
DRYS TO FIGHT
MODIFICATION
w. B. Wheeler Says Party
Tampering With Volstead
Act Will Meet Defeat
LOSES
IN COLORADO

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Anti
saloon League WI make a tlght within
both the Democratic and Republican,
parties 70 prevent the adoption OF a
plank for the modification Of the Vol
stead enforcement act, according. 10 an
announcement made yesterday by
Wayne y Wheeler, general counsel or
the prohibition organization.
Reports which have reached members
OF Congress IN recent days have indi-
Gated a decided reaction against nation
wide prohibition. and there has been
tendency among political leaders to
feel out the movement 10 determine the
practicablliiy Of declaring in the party
platforms for light wines and beer.
ANY political party that puts a plank
into It's platform to repeal a part OF the
constitution with that backing Will meet
with overwhelming defeat Is Mr..
Wheeler's answer TO that movement
Even wet leaders admit they cannot
elect two-thirds Of Congress to resub-
nit the question this next year. Every
candidate who pledges his vote 70 pro-
vide for so-called light wine and beer,
encourages lawlessness."
Mr.. Wheeler also said that the defeat
IN the courts OF the ilght for refer
endum on prohibition in Colorado meant
that that phase Of the wet battle had
been lost.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WANT MORE PAY

Discomfort caused by low pay has
led 10 determination among school
teachers OF the city TO ask for a higher
salary standard Miss Bessie c. De-
vine, assistant superintendent OF public
schools, says a committee viii be form
ca TO present the needs OF the teachers
10 the Board OF Education.
"The minimum wage for elementary
school teachers Is s75 a month";" says
Miss Deylne. MANY teachers coming
from other parts OF the country have
TO pay board This costs them from
si2 10 SIC a week. Board Is high In
WIlmngton A school teacher has GER
tain appearances and obligations TO live
up TO. You can see that a young
woman making $40 a month has quite
a hard struggle II is unfair that a
woman OF the type and education that
one would want 10 train his child
should be paid less than a factory
hand"
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
FEAST or 81. DAVID.

Today is The feast OF 50. David. arch
bishop Of Caerlaeon IN the sixth CEN
tury. and patron Saint OF Wales 4
Welsh tea win be given thls afternoon
and evening. from $50 TO o'clock. fol-
lowed by an entertainment, by the Alert
Branch OF the international Sunshine
Society. The entertainment VIII begin
az $50 o'clock The affair win be for
the Sunshine work among the innrm
snd poor Of the city. and viii be held
IN the parlors OF 50. Pauls NJ Z.
Church. There win be currant bread
and other Welsh dainiies at the tea.
The servers will wear Welsh costumes.
The floral cocoraiions VIII be jonquils'
lhe Welsh national flower.
40 the entertainment there VIII %
chfrrs OF 35 Welsh SINGERS. directed
by Professor Timothy Davis. OF Lon
don. and a recital by elocuiiouists from
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
DELIVERY BY HAMPER
FOR FARM PRODUCTS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March i.-An ex-
pertinent in use OF the hamper for car
rying products OF the farm from the
farmer to the city householder Is be-
ing tried out in Connecticut. The De-
parlment Of Agriculture has approved
The idea, which is patterned on that OF
the parcel post rural service. The street
railway express is The medium Of
transportation.
A farmer may take orders by tele-
phone or mail. m up a hamper and de-
liver lt 20 the street railway company,
which maintains an auxiliary express
service along It's lines, with automobile
delivery in the cities Farm products
ordered over the wire may be delivered
in a few hours
The plan contemplates use OF uni
form hamper OF varying sizes. easily
handled as express. recognized by car
crews and automobile drivers as con-
tanning foOdstuifs. with The possibility
OF perishable articles Ike dressed poul-
try. or breakahles. like eggs
EXper mental hampers hold enough
food 20 last q family several days.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
AFRICAN GOLF Is
POPULAR GAME NOW

More arrests were made by tire police
during February for playing crap than
on any other charge, there being TWEEN
ty-one crap shooters taken into custody
according TO the monthly report OF the
police department There were seven
teen arrests for violating the drug act,
i3 on changes Of larceny and . for
drunkenness.
The drunks" got into their exhl-
aratlns condition from real liquor and
Jamaica ginger.
The iO.al number OF arrests for the
month was 230 as compared with 6i5
FOR The same month OF last year, The
llst In detail follows
Assault and battery, II; bail for
felted. ? begging, breaking and en-
lering, a.: breach OF the peace, i2s
carrying a deadly weapon. Q; cruelty TO
animals. 4 contempt OF court. 4; con-
splracy 10 defraud, q case reopened, 1, /,
demented or insane. 2; deserting army
or nlvy, ?; drunkenness. .; disordery
conduct i6; lighting on the street, =;
harb0rlng an unregistered dog, keeps
a gaming table 4 larceny, 10; nom
support A.: obtaining money under
false pretenses, ?; patients, 3; playing
crap. 2i: runaway boys, 6; runaway
girls. 4: sabbath breaking. 4; selling
liquor without q license. Z; subpoena,
n. trespassing, 49,; violating city or
dnance. 6; violating motor vehici5
laws. 4 (. violating junk dealers act. 4;
Witnesses. &c; wanted by other states.
&: violating narcotic drug act, IL
bribery, 4 +; miscellaneous, Z.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
MAKE AUTO TIRES
In HOTEL LOBBY

Irwin zimmerman. president OF the
Zee-Zeo Ru0bcr Company. Of lardvlile,
y. j., Is Offering automobile owners OF
Wilmington an opportunity OF seeing
the complete manufacture Of tires In
the lobby OF the Hotel dupont daily
from is to and from 7.sO to 9 o'clock.
Expert chemists and tire builders from
the Zec-Zee plant are demonstrating
The twentieth century industry. min
uiely revealing the Intricate art OF
high-grade ilre-maklns from the begin
ming to the finished product.
The demonstration has an educational
value. when it Is taken into considera-
ton that not one out Of every thousand
tire buyers ever saw a tire made. \
number OF xee-Zec executives are
about lhe lobby assisting Mr.. Zlm-
norman and answering Inquiries from
an interested audience.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
DU P0NF EQUIPMENT
FOR NEW INDUSTRY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, March Thou
sands Of dollars worth OF equipment
now at The Hopewell and Carney's Point
plants OF the f. ]. dupont de Nemours
and Company, VIII be installed In a
series Of manufactures, at Cradock. a
government housing project here, ac-
cording 20 business men OF this city. 10
Is understood that w j. Sealey, Of
New York. a member az a firm Of ex-
porters OF hair, mating and materials
for mattresses. plans 20 confer with the
dupont company officials. relative to
purchasing equipment from the present
idle plants.
Sealey represents a corporation OF
New York men who have bought the
marine barracks, at Cradock. for $780,
600. and they have secured an option
on 20 acres OF land on which industrial
plants will be erected. Representatives
OF the New York corporation will confer
With the dupont officials this week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
pa GETS THOMAS.

Constable Michael Monaghan and
BURGESS ScoH Of Kenneit square, Pa
came 90 Wilmington on saturday night
FOR Joseph Thomas, NEGRO. who is
wantnd in Pennsyivani' on number OF
charges.
Thomas. who wus caught here last
week by Detective James C. riley and
Police OfIlcer Frank Neasey, IS charged
with committing highway robbery on
Charles Kelley. Of Avondale, with en-
terins 1--WE dwellings at Kennet Square
with carrying concealed O revolver and
several o.her crimes. He Is said TO have
a criminal record
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
$1,000 ron NJ. q. missions.

A total OF $1,000 has been raised FOR
mission work by the Sunday school Of
Scott Methodist Episcopal Church. Yes
terday was the last missionary sunday
OF the conference year and the school
added 5000 90 a fund OF s100 already
raised. less than 500 was raised for
missions last year.
The women's banner class was that
OF Mrs. Dallas Dolson. with $50. oscar
3. Lank's class was The young mems
banner class, also with $50 The next
highest was Mrs. T. J. Sard's class or
women with s95.
Or n. X Stephenson, Of Milford.
spoke at the services yesterday at
scott and last nisht made an appeal
for Armenian relief z. p. Turner p
II. Ove-deer and Joseph Crossley also
were speakers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
rINE cARn PLAERs.

When Bruno Nalone fas arraigned
~. bear,nr in Nunlcitsl Court This
.,.---,,-e. IN "A charge ofmainialning a
lng table al his store No $40 IVES.
cond street. the charg4 was chahsel
i5 dlsorderiy conduct az charges OF
s-', 49,, VINO were caugi.'in the store
and first held as wiinesses Bruno was
0ned IS and costs and io91oi he Wiz
nasscs who had been playpg cards IN
ibe store. Carmine Battle, vincent Cou-
stantino, Frank De Michele and Joseph
Dcmarco. were each fined ana costs
INC thirteen Who had nopDeen play
ing cards were dismissed.
Inc winner OF The card game con-
a,,eled In The store was giVn the Naiue
of his winnings in candy. garettes OF
any Ike article.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
did GOLDBERG
Leave FAMILY?
Friends Inclined TO Believe
Cobbler Left Wife in
Poland
MANY CLAIMANTS
FOR HIS MONEY

Additional funds which increase the
total OF $500 IN banks and another ilfe
insurance policy FOR small amount
have come 10 Light among he effects
Of Herman Goldberg, who was found
dead In his cobbler shop, No. 4io West
Second street. several days ago. AZ
though he was supposed 10 be Win
out any near relatives since the dis
covery OF his hoard many claimants
have turned UP.
10 is reported Mr.. GroldbTg had wife
IN Poland To- whom be is said 10 have
sent some money. Receipts in me
mans effects indicate he sent money
20 Pollard. although q Is alleged by
some the person concerned never re-
ceived the money.
Neighbors OF Mr.. Goldberg also nave
complained OF the mars shop being
closed and II may be necessary 10 nave
ihe place thoroughly FUN gated and the
belonging removed to SOME other place
for safe keeping.
Settlement Of Mr.. GoldDergs estate
may be made by the Corpner or Dy ths
Polish consul, 1t is understood or the
matter may be taken up officially Dy
the Secretary OF State amt the Coroner
formaIlv authorized to administer the
estate. Nothing will be done III the
matter, however pending iurther iu-
vestgation into the number Of reis-
tives the dead man had and whether
he really had a wife IN Roland.
a. ro,v suggested Mr. Goldberg
-, hovo co,ne here tolmake his for
.,,~s 80 md md lef, his wife md family in
nnie,5 Supo an ,ddit,on,l funds which in
49,. 49, ,,,o ,otsl m about $500 in banks
and another life INSURANCE pohcy ~.
a small amount have pme 10 Nsh'
among the mans effects.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
s,1EsIANrM sHOW9 iIcTInEs.

Tle second OF the serleSOf phOtoplay
classics that Is beng given by the
saiesianum Alumni VA be presented
4his evening In the Sew century Club
auditorium at two show9gs. The first
performance viii be at I O'Clock and
The last at o'clock.
The picture play is Entitled "The
'rransressor. The first picture OF the
series given last MondN night. at
t-scted many persons. Harry stause-
bach aud orchestra a7l furnishing
music throughout the series.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
TELL THE TRUTH
ONLY, WHEN YOU SHOULD

Fear Is a natural and healthy in
stincs. common 20 an human beings. 4
coward Is not a man who feels afraid
but one who allows this fear To con-
amer his Will" said Dr. George r.
ODel. 20 he Wilmington Ethical Cui-
ture Society. yesterday afternoon, In me
Hotel dupont. The speaker Is an asso-
ciate leader Of The New York Ethical
Culture Society. one practical word OF
advice he gave his audience was;
"Tell The truth when you should, ana
keep Il 10 yourself when you shouldn :
The person who. Is always blurllng oul
Inc truth indiscriminaicly Is ne biggest
sort Of a nuisance
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
e,Ns ~ sAW pncr.

A report by !. w. Wrigh4a snipwork-
81 n ESQ AfcLane Sl.,. Cheser, pa, that
he had seen ~Lem" Prlcel ESCAPED Ne
gro murderer. on a street ar In Phila-
Jslphla three weeks rfta his escape
from the county workh6se. was in
,esilgsted according 90 Attorney Cen
eraI Beinhardi. but, wiz out resdlt
"Tbe story may be true. says the At
tornev General. but we were unable
10 nnd "a single thing 10 lar it out
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
SENATOR BANKHEAD,
ALABAMA, DEAD

WASHINGTON. March 1 UNITED
Press senator Bankhead, OF Alabama.
died today.
Senator Bankhead had been m for
some fine. He contracted a heavy cold
and while still weak from 10 he escorted
a delegation representing a good roads
organization In (which he was deeply
interested to the White House and
capitol Following he grew worse. but
a few days ago Il was stated In his
Office here that he would be out again
IN a few days. He entered the Senate
In 1907.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
TeorIFY HITS CHILD.

s,ephano Zarezeski, years old; OF
No i5o Bird street, was slightly
bruised on Saturday when sne was
.g,.,,ct bv trolley car al d7ryland
ayonne ard Birch street Police Officers
I,asFow=s and Leon onep7hl o
ried the child to her home after tne ao-
cident The car was in charge OF H.
A stewart conductor No. flith ave ave,
nue and Frank Moore, motorman' NO
eOs West FIFTH street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
r,TurR LACQUER Coz sOUTH.

4 foundation OF the ODals elheis
~ 81. Francis de sales W DC stalecu
In Columbia, s. c., diocei OF Ohal'
soIi, ~ r,,,,, fNbo left thAhly yesier-
- 1'..7'.', ten bis hneV duties The Knights
,..,sms ,S.li qssist inIle work by
~ " e.1'u.,'S, ~ 4 Mission chpel. Father
..i- ..ee-'s ~ orstof mo piteer oi1ates
sesi iS,,.1..S,,cior W., - n and Jh Fathers
~ ,,. .li.'' enG rssnrins started the
y 'iii-l,.., ,...,.-. ,1ioo9 H. lail had charge
of the Catholic p4'ish oall oailspuI \ "
Md. for fvo years hurlIl lle VA 30
-srved as interpreter / for e AIileIlc.s1 Al,,.,l
arm, and on his raur was maui l.1.,i
treasurer OF the Salesh3nln' ,tie W.. w
be succeeded In this ohirp! Jis NV
John +. McElwee.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
,,onnrc11r1,n,srs MAY EET HERE.

nFaulnn~e Uf X L. zen 'n-lt1E llNlAiNuA
..,,-,i sociefv ne endeavortg 10 get The
ss,o' ,,,,,,,,1 convention odthat | dy to come
~ vain, ,neton This wear. -lat the so
.lo,y ,yin be clad 10 meeJh Whining
t., ts fhs Statement Of Sd ctary Wes-
lev webb. provided he sai accomiho-
darons can be obtained.
n fbe convention comeslo Whining
TON fbis vear. WUmngtonH,s IS win have
~ onnorhnnitv OF seeln%the annual
evhibifion Of The society. 30 has been
several years since the fsociety met
here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
MUSICIANS ENTEnTAIN.

At the smoker and entertainment OF
Musicians Union. Local No. 81, at
their headquarters last night, $50 mcm-
bers and friends were present A pleas
ing progrsm of instrumental and vocal
music was given. including selections
By the Original Six orchestra, and VIII
lard :. Slneley, baritone.
The members OF the union are plan
ming ladies' night for the near fu-
tu~c