davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28

The discussion on reparations wa:
taken up Thursday afternoon in an at
mosphere made unfavorable by the ra
dical position assumed Wednesday BY
NJ. Doumer. the French minister O.
finance. who named 212OCO.OOO. .OOC
gold marks as the total amount of in
demnity Germany should pay. NJ Dou
mer's attitude. though practically dis
avowed by the press generally ant
supported by some members of the
French cabinet. caused considerable
embarrassment at the conference when
the subject was resumed
Impossible, Says George
The British prime minister is under
stood to have clearly Indicated that
the radical demands made NJ. Dou-
mer were impossible of realization.
The committee is composed of Mn
Loucheur and Doumer for France:
Baron D'Abernon and Sir Laming
Worthington-Evans for Great Britain
Colonel Theunys for Belgium; Signor
Giannini for Italy, and Kenog Mori
for Japan.
The committee is meeting Thursday
night and will prepare its report as
speedily as possible for presentation
to the council. possibly Friday.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared there
was no difference Of opinion regard
ing the merits of the reparation pro-
blem.
Germany must pay to her utmost
he asserted In order TO
assure this. the allies must stand to-
gether It is useless to try to get
more than Germany can pay. for her
interests. contrary TO the opinion
expressed. are identical
with the interests of the allies. 1t is
to Great Britain's interest. as we'll as
to the interests of Belgium and to
France. that Germany pay to the last
farthng. But the question is how to
get it,"
Germany, he continued. can pay only
IN exports. If she exported too
much to the allies it would mean the
ruin of allied industries. If she ex-
ported too much to the neutrals it
would mean the loss to the allies Of
leutral markets.
Lloyd George insisted upon the nc
,essity of real progress at the pres
mt conference. This could be accom-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
DR|F 7
FAR AF|ELO ON
TARIFF DEBATE
Everything From Neg
roes to Battleships Dis
cussed; Walsh Topic
enant-L

Washington, Jan. 27.-The
Fordney emergency tariff bill
was theoretically before the
senate Thursday, but was dis
cussed only in a speech by
Senator Simmons, Democrat,
North Carolina, in a brief de-
bate on sugar items.
Speeches were so far afield at one
time that Senator McCumber. Repub-
lican. of North Dakota. declared the
senators had discussed ''everything
from negroes to battleships' and asked
why the tariff should not be taken up.
Disarmament Discussed
Senator Borah. Republican. Of
Idaho, spoke at length on the general
subject of disarmament into which
other senator's were drawn in debate.
Senator Walsh. Democrat. of Mon
tana. discussed the landIord-tenant
laws OF the District of Columbia and
Senator Ranlell. Democrat. of Louis
lana. entered an emphatic denial to
public statements which. he declared,
had sought to link the Louisiana seua
tors with tha big sugar interests.
Tariff debate. however. was not
without pointed arguments. Senator
Simmons speech of more than two
hours was directed at what he termed
the iniquities of the proposed leg;sfa
ton. He charged that congress would
be exceeding it's power in enact!ng
such legislation.
. Raise Bread Price
The North Carolina senator also
took Senator McCumber to task FOR
his attitude on wheat protection. He
argued Mr.. McCumber was supporting.
egIslation which not only would in
'rease the price of bread and cereals.
nut would place the United States in
, position to suffer retaliation at the
lands Of Canada. from which Mr.. Me
lumber has said the dangerous wheat /
come.
Denying the statement of Mr.. Me- /
lumber that Canadian prices were
over than these in the United States. |
1r. Simmons quoted official statistics
o show that prices had varied little |
etween Minneapolis and Winnipeg.
his country. the senator added. is on
n exporting bass and therefore the
light difference between the prices
Tould have no effect.
Liverpool Our Market
Our market is Liverpool" he con.
nued 1t does not matter whether
ne Canadian wheat goes direct to
liverpool or comes through the United
tates and is milled here. The tariff
will not stop that. and if
ley do. It means we will have to pay
ore for our bread and flour
Senator King. Democrat. of Utah.
'ked whether it would not be proper
II the government to take care of
ie unemployed with pension if it
ere going to take care of the wheat -,
rmers and the Louis ana sugar
overs. He asserted that losses of
her lines of trade were equally as
lportant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
Recognition of Let's
Contrary to Wilson
Policy Toward Russ

Washington. Jan. 27.-Decision of
the allied supreme council Mt Paris
to recognize the governments Of
T.etvia aud Esthonia was viewed
Thursday by some officials Of the
state department as in direct oppo-
s;tion to President Wilson's policy
of non-aggression in Russian affairs
Mr.. Wilson'S attitude was defined
in his recent note to President Ky
mans. OF the council of the League
of Nations. expressing unwillingness
to proceed with mediation in Arme-
mia without assurance Of co-opera-
ton from the powers in the effort
to settle the Russian problem. Let
via and Esthonia were both carved
from former Russian territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
Install Coryza ''Den"
to Snuff Snuffles
of College Maids

Wellesley. Mass. Jan. 27.-A coryza
closet to snuff the snuffles and the
colds Of Wellesley college girls is to
to be installed. it was announced
today. The coryza closet is an air
tight little room. lined with zinc and
filled with the healing and disinfect-
ing vapors of eucalyptus oil and
fermaldehyde.' When student feels
a sneeze coming on she will rush
into the wee compartment. shut her
eyes. take a few deep breaths. utter
class yell and the pulmonary men
ace will vanish.
A census showed that 341 girls
Of 367 had suffered from colds dur
ing the last IL months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
Lack of Nursing
Kills 10000 Babes,
10000 Mothers, Claim

New York. Jan. o7.-Seventy thous-
and babies and 10000 mothers died
from child birth in the United States
last year for want Of nursing. Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt. member of the
advisory council Of the national or
ganization for public health nursing.
declared Thursday night.
In New York City the rate for in
fants born dead was "a for every
thousand among those who had pre-
natal care while the rate was As where
such care was lacking. she said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
400 Bbls. of "Suds"
to Wash Sewers

Olean, n. Y. Jan. 27.-Four hundred
barrels Of four per cent beer will be
dumped into sewers here Friday by a
federal official who has taken over the
fluid from the Olean Brewing company.
the company having discontinued bust
ness. ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
CHICAGO WOMAN FREES
SELF FROM POLE BARON

Chicago. Jan. 27.--Mrs. Cec.le Young
Heyworth de Korwin, daughter OF =
pioneer Chicago merchant, Thursday
obtained 4 decree Of divorce from
baron Joseph de Korwin, Of Poland
ana also received the custody Of their
. yeoS Oh son. Stani0lauo, ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
EX.KAISER OBSERVES 62d
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Doom, Holland, Jan. 27.-The form
er German emperor observed. his 62nd
birthday Thursday. There was no
elaborate ceremony. His daughter.
the duchess OF Brunswick, and two Of
his sons visited him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
u. S. INSPECTOR RUNS
AMUCK At MOOSE JAW

Moose Jaw, Sask.. Jan. 27.,-Gcorge
Mulcare. Cuited States immigration
inspector at Portal North Dakota. shot
the chef at the railroad depot at Por-
tai and held up the crew Of the Cana
\iian Pacific Train No.. Il for 20 mn.
1mtes before he was overpowered TODAY.
He is believed to have been tempor-
arily deraaged mentally. The chef
wac not seriously hurt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
FREE SEED MEASURE
CONFIRMED BY HOuSE

Washington. jan. 27-The house
confirmed today. 169 to 149. its ac-
ton in voting $500. 900 for distribu-
ton of free seed by members. A mo-
ton to rescind the amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill was de-
feated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28
PREPARATIONS QUESTION
AGAIN PUT IN HANDS OF
COMMITTEE OF EXPERTS
Discussion Taken Up Amid Unfavorable Atmo-
sphere Created by Radical Demands of French
Minister of Finance Who Asked 2l 600, ,000,-
O00 Gold Marks as Indemnity of Germany

Paris Jan. 27-(By the Associated Press)-T ques-
tlon OF German reparations again the hands of commit
tee OF experts This committee which appointed after
prolonged discussion by the council Thursday
noo IS to consider certain details and report the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-28

Partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday: colder Saturday and
In west portion Friday.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Scores of Marvellous China and Housewares Values
Gas Heaters
S3.49

Mantle style 20 inches high,
IL inches wide, polished copper,
heat reflector, gated,
evenly blued steel body, nickel
plated trimmings. Was reg
ularly SS.4S.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Curtain and Drapery

CSC Blocked Curtain Foiles. yard
Rordered Marquisette. yard,
Filet Curtain Nets. yard,
aO-inch Curtain Marquisette. yard,
sl.f5 Drapery Poplns and Repps 5o-ln" yd''
sS95 Embossed Velour, 5O-inch yard,
use Drapery Poplins and Repps. S6-inch yard'
6.c Cretonnes. in dozens of patterns yard,
$40 Bombay and Terry Cloth. figured, yard
sl45 Sunfast Drapery Materials. yard,
SlS5 Shantune Drapery Silks, yard.
High grade Quaker Craft Curtain Nets, yard,
3l29 Quaker Craft Tuscan Nets for Curtains, y
Evening star., 1921-10-23
.sCleartone'-the Better Records, 49c

Our Basement Store made muscalwh these records
Of the day and the loved melodies OF the pasa hnd
EXPRESSION here Make point of hearing these Ceartone
Records exceptional merit linked the modest price OF
49c per double disc. ,-. 49,.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Other Specials Offered for Monday

soc Sash Curtains many kinds pair, SSc
s595 Panel Curtains. many styles each. $9&
S24.00 High grade Art Silk Porteres pair, $ls.eS
s35. 90 Cedar Chests. largest size. each. S:?13
s34.5O Velour Portieres, best grade pair. SS:sS
$3.50 New Terry Cloth Portieres. many styles pr.
98.45
$3.50 Sample Rope Portieres large size. each $ss5
81 60 Irish Point Door Panels each $l.25
Sl.25 Lace Window Panel Curtains. SSc
Sass Better grade Lace Panel Curtains Sl.79
Sas5 Holland Window Shades, each, Sl.49
Se eS Dunlex Color Window Shades, each, Sl.So
csc Water Color Opaque Shades, each csc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
Prince Of Wales
Can't Err, Claims
Court Historian

tspsssai Gable 70 rss wssAissssa Herald, I,
LONDON. June 1.-THE Prince
Of Wales will prove the strongest OF
our modern kings, despite the proud
preeminence OF King Edward VII
was the reply today of Court His
torian Edward Legge to the recent
attack on the prince by H. q. Wells
The latter wrote; THE smiling
tours OF the Prince OF Wales In the
United States and Australia in these
years of shortage. stress and inse-
curity constitute a propaganda of
inaninity unequalied In the worlds
history"
Legge's book states:"weIis' criti-
cism is unadulterated fiction from
a successful purveyor of fiction.
Even by accident the prince cannot
make faux pas. He Is too well
bred and too conscientious to make
mistakes.
He often kicks against the sd-
vice literally bestowed upon him
by some graybeards. He is very
resolute-even determi4ed-when
vital matters arise for discussion
He smiles and smiles and Is never
cross-oniy determined"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
/ Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Aaruu Garner. 49,. and Mary Lewis. b.
Rev. II. W. d. Norman. r
Golden Dobbins. -. and Korley Under
wood. ~. The Rev. ]. Roblnson.
william J. FIyna. 80. and Bessie J. Hum.
phrey. "a. The Rev. J. X. Cartwright.
william K. Chalkiey, -. and Emma =.
Maddox. Is. both Of Charlottesville. Va.
The Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Quinn. q. The Rev. J. T. fitzgerald.
Francisco Pritch. 30. and Ethel Goodman,
%. The Rev. r. 4. Davis.
Arthur ]. Brehm. y. Of Oak Park. ILL.,,
and Ruth 4. Cook. 70. The Rev. N. o.
Beebe.
Bernari J. Bocktins. 20, and Iva L. Dan
| forth. n. Of Anderson, Ind. The Rev. N.
p. J. Egan-
Mprton L. Cisco. 81. snd Rena Rosen,
be-ger. ~. The Rev. 4. B. Bagby.
Walker. 20. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Lyman Il. Workman. .. and Grace p.
willard. 81. beth Of CoSingtcn, Va The
Rev. T. X. Davis.
Elijah Elem. IS. and Evelyn Butts, 81.
The Rev. J. l.. Pinn-
Theodore w oet1eI. ss. and Lola B.
Owen. 81 The Rev. W. J. lyman.
Walter y. Buckne-. %. and Adeline y.
Kennedy. 81 The Rev. J. II. Taylor.
ANGELO salritti. 80. and Emilia Psrlioci'
hinlp IL. Inc new ~ AZ trN
Freddie L. spender. 81, and Ruth N. Mel
son. 20. The Rev. s. Miller.
Edward G. Cox. 20. and Maysells Pres
ton. 81. The Rev. !. y. Ross.
Albert SHARPE. 80. and Oracle Edwards.
IS. The Rev. ]. L. 3. Holoman.
Joseph NJ. Fromsneld. "a, Of Wayne. Pa
and Viola Il. Smith. q. The Rev. W. c.
Harrison.
Marion Abrams. q. and Mimi. Watson,
81. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. II.
Je6ries.
Rogers A. Redrick. q. and Irene lack
son. is. The Rev. w. J. Howard.
Alexander l. McKimmon. %, and Kath-
ryn Rogers. 3. The Rev. c. Y. Aneer.
Cornelius Jackson. q. and Emily n. Ray
mond. "a. The Rev. J. !. Carroll.
Robert Pendleton. 90. and Irene Thomas.
81. The Rev. J. W. Waters.
Arthur Atwood. S. and Kathryn Evan.
80. Of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. W. Rad
clife.
BENJAMIN I. Neuhausen, 20, and Sophia
Rudley, "a. both OF Baltimore. Nd. Judge
r. Z. Mattinsly.
John r. Kahn. "a. and Mona N. Letsinger.
q. The Rev c. G. ChappeIl.
loran, .. The Rev. Z. J. Winter.
Filippo Natoli. q, and Constantine Bar
bitta. 81 The Rev. y. NJ. DeCarlo.
Fountain H. Taylor, IS, Of stsndardyiIle,
Va. and Edmouia Walker. 10. The Rev
r. Anderson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
GROCER SHOOTS z.
ESCAPES TO WOODS

FRANKFORT. KY. June ia
man-hunt is on in the region around
this city for John Falls, a grocer,
who shot five policemen and two
civilians. attempting to save his son
from arrest on a minor charge.
Threatening to shoot any police
man who attempted to take the bow
from his home. Falls opened IRE
and wounded seven persons. Pa
trolman Wainscott will die, II is
thought, and three others are in a
critical condition.
After the first onslaught the po-
lice proceeded more cautiously, and
yolley after volley was poured into
the mousse which was later fired.
Falls. it was found later, made a
mysterious escape. Before leaving
he told his wife that the man who
gets me will have to be quicker on
the trigger than me-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17

George Williams, Col. Jones, Maj.
John G. Quekemeyer, Maj. Burr,
Mai John c. Montgomery, Maj.
Homer NJ. Groninger. Maj. Newman,
Maj. Henry T. Bull. Maj. Wilfrid
NJ. Blunt, Maj. jerome w. Howe.
Mai. r. Z. Lee, Maj. william II.
Simpson, Maj. John Milliken. Maj.
Walter w. Hess. Maj. James l.. Col
Inns. Capt. John A. Hettinger. Capt.
Peasly and Lieut.. william Doeller.
The guests will be Col. Eugenio
silva. Capt. J. A. Giminez, Capt. j.
Vega, Lieut.. Vitalio Torres, Lieut..
Edward Lombard. Lieut.. Heriberto
Sardinas, Mrs. Silva, wife Of Col.
Silva. and Mrs. Gimenez, wife of
Capt. Giminez.
Soft drinks will be sold durins
the games of the polo tournament.
beginning tomorrow. by the ladies
of the day nursery of Neighbor-
hood House. The booth will be in
charge of Mrs. Dwight Chandler.
Mrs. Cornelia Campbell, Mrs. c. w.
Burke and Mrs. John Bell Small
wood. A bevy of the sub debu-
tantes will assist them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
Colonial Beach Trip.

ington- Colonial Beach Steamboat
Company announces the first regu-
lar sailings for weekend trips to
Colonial Beach, effective this Satur-
day. Steamer St. Johns will leave
the Seventh street wharf at $3.50 p.
m. and return in time to make the
Sunday morning trip at a. m. This
outing gives the Washington ex-
lightful seventy-mile sail down the
Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17

promised to participate in the cere-
monies. In September. Mrs. Dimock
will make speaking trip in the in
terest of the memorial through the
west
Forty residents of Washington,
including four Cabinet members.
are serving on the local committee
for the memorial.
Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of War,
was complimented by a charming
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Holbrook, wife of Maj. Gen. willard
A. Holbrook. U. S. A. Twenty guests
were seated about the table which
was adorned with pink roses and
pink snapdragons.
John w. Davis, former ambas-
sador to Great Britain, has accepted
membership on the board Of trus-
tees OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity, of which he is an alumnus.
! Comdr. Walter B. woodson, com
manding the U. S. S. Dickerson. has
been assigned to duty under the
judge advocate general, Navy De-
partment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
DETROIT MAN VISITS
RROTHER IN CAPITAL.

Joseph Totten. of Detroit, who
Nashville, Tenn, made a brief stay
in Washington last Saturday to
visit his brother, Ralph J. Totten.
consul general at large in Europe,
on his way home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
MRS. HENRY F. DIMOCK
SAILS FOR VENEZUELA.

Mrs Henry F. Dimock, who has
sailed for Venezuela, announced be-
fore she left that the plans for the
laying of the cornerstone of the
Victory Memorial Building, which Is
to be erected in memory Of the
heroes and heroines of the world
war. will be completed by next
Armistice Day. She also announced
that President Harding has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
D. C. Buyers in New York.

NEW YORK. June 1e.-washing-
ton buyers are registered here as
follows. Goldenberg, NH. J
Sanger, blankets, rugs. EOS Fifth
avenue. Martinique.
Hecht CO.. Kamerow. children's
shoes, barefoot sandals. lis west
Thirty ninth street.
Lansburgh & Brothers.-G. W
Trail, linens, wash goods. 31s
Seventh avenue. Martinique.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
MRS. HAwLEY ENTERTAINs
WITH 20 TABLES AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. c. A. Hawley entertained
guests at twenty tables of bridge
yesterday afternoon at her home in
woodley place. additional guests
Joining them later. Tea was served
in the Italian garden on the edge
of Rock Creek Park. Mrs. Will
loughby Shepley and Mrs. Robert
Todd Oliver served tea.
DR.. and Mrs. Hawley will close
their Woodley place home July l
and will leave by motor for tour
through the New England States
and will spend July and August at
Cape Cod. returning to Washington
about September 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
ROTARIANS SELECT
CLUB OFFICERSF FOR
YEAR In SCOTLAND
Program of Peace Work
In All Nations Out
lined.

EDINBURGH. Scotland. June 10
The rotarians formally elected the
following officers today:
First vice-president, Ralph Cum
mings, Lancaster, Pa: second vice.
president. William coppoek. OF
Council Blans, Iowa; third vice.
president. Luther Stark. of Orange
Tex.
International disarmament was
made the mission of all Rotary clubs
today.
Following the decisions of the in
ternationaI convention here, every
club in the world will be asked TO
memorabilia its government. URGING
that pan-national disarmament
conference be called.
study of Labor.
The convention also voted to con-
tinue a study of the labor problem,
with the hope that agencies may be
established to Investigate disputes
between labor and capital and settle
them with justice, preventing the
use of violence.
Today was to see the close of the
business program of the convention.
A large party of Americans will
go to Glasgow tomorrow, return
here in the evening. and depart for
home by way of London.
Admiral Sims Cheered.
Admiral Sims, whose adventures
have been followed with great In
terest by Americans here, figured in
a luncheon OF Dublin and Belfast
Rotarians here. Sims name was
cheered and there was prolonged
applause.
Factions Join Hands.
The two delegations. represent
alive of Ireland's opposing factions,
listened to series of speeches
touching on the friendship of North
and South Ireland and at the end
Joined hands to sing Aud Lang
Syne- President Snedecor was a
guest at the luncheon.
Chris Eilerson and Karl Hansen
OF New Orleans, plan to extend their
tour. They will go on to Christiania
10 install a Rotary club there.
W. N. McEwen, of Portsmouth
Va, heads a party including his
wife, his niece. Miss Carolyn Brown
of Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. Edwin
Brown of Asheville.
A Scotchman told McEwen he had
lots of friends in the United States
I know some in Virginia. Montana
California and Georgia." the Scotch
man said.
2,zsz ut Convention.
The total attendance at the con-
benton is 1882 including 1882 Ro-
tarians and S92 relatives of dele
gates. There were 742 clubs repre-
sented. $50 of them being from the
United States.
Thomas c. Miller of New York,
followed the clubs custom of pre-
senting an American flag to every
new club formed outside the United
states. He gave away eleven flags
We are not presenting these" he
said as a sub for your own flag,
but that our flag may become en-
twined with yours so that all may
become strong"
Ashby NJ. Jones of Atlanta. ad-
dressed the convention today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
Medical Freedom Meeting

The Citizens Protective Associa-
ton Of the District of Columbia
will hold a meeting tonight at
the Public Library in behalf OF
medfal freedom. Addresses will be
made by Senator William e. Borab
and representative Philip p Camn-
bell. The public is invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
Community Center Band at low

Community Center Band at Iowa
Circle. tonight at 1880.
James e. Miller, Director.
March, National Fencible." Sousa.
Waltz. La Belle de Cordova,"
Luscomb.
One step. Irene" Tierney: EN-
pvrean." AL. Hayes.
One step. Love Bird" Mary Earl.
Medley, American Guard" E.
Brooks.
Overture, Poet and Peasant Van
Suppe.
March, Second Regiment" Hall;
Meditation" Morrison.
Selection. High links" Tom
Clark. from Otto Hauerbach and
Rudolf Friml's musical farce: MY
Nanny" Donaldson. vocal solo by
Chester rodson and band.
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand. Soldiers Home,
Tonight at $50 o'clock.
]. s. M. Zimmerman. Bandmsster
1. March, "A Deed Of the Pen.
Moret.
2. Overture, Songs OF the South.
Lampe.
3. Descriptive, "A Hunt in the
Black Forest" Voelker.
4. Scenes from musical comedy,
Foxy CUTLER" De Koven.
5. Fox trot, Nobody to Love,
Meyer.
6. Waltz popular, Indian Moon,
Wallace.
I. Finale, June" Hickman.
THE Star-Spangled Banner"