davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
MANY WORKERS AT Meeting
v w. p. Citizens Body Celebrates
\ Opening of New Offices

(th.o ceremonies incident to the opening of
Ean new T,a headquarters of the Republi.
~ ,Sltizens' Committee in the Ritz
',oh Hotel were attended last night
large gathering of workers. The
ksenth i,'tee Tee moved from $40 South Six
rs,a s~ahGnldates addressing the meeting
fNa,s, fnS,e Evan, b. Lewis. candidate for
e,na,St ast Attorney; William Jameson.
\ SSSaate SnaSate for City Treasurer: Robert
S;naw; candidate for Judge of the
F,hclpal Court; Andrew J. Wilson,
~ daporn orr CoggeshalI, Frank Kamer-
~; Nchard NJ. Wright and William
''ohe' candidates for Magistrate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Dies on Way to Hospital

While on his way to work shortly
after ! o'clock this morning, William
II. Bias. thirty seven years old, SIG
North Uber street. was stricken i'll on
a north bound Girard avenue car. He
was taken from the car at Montgomery
and Fast Girard avenues by the crew
and police of the East Girard avenue
station. lie was rushed to st. Marys
HOSPITAL, but died before he reached
there. Physicians said his death was
due to heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
Norwood, Pa, Exhibit Is Largest In
Delaware County History

Norwood, Pa, is holding its eighth
annual flower show today in the borough
schoolhousc. A large number of OK.
hibitors have taken space.
The judges of the show are Cornelius
Vanderbruggen and J. Otto Thilow.
There will be sections for roses.
dahlias. other flowers, vegetables and
fruits. The show is the largest flower
and vegetable exhibit staged in Della e
ware County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Dean Fitzgerald Coming Home

Returning tomorrow from an extended
European trip and visit to Pope
Bcncdict in Rome. the Very Rev. Dean
William J. Fitzgerald, dean Of the
South Jersey Catholic churches. and
pastor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Camden. will be extended
an elaborate welcome by his parishon-
ers and priests Of the diocese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
HOW ABOUT BUCKSHOT?
Thieves Raid Gardens In Prospect
Park

How can Prospect I'ark residents
defend their Home Defense" gar
denS?
Nightly one Of the truck patches is
visited by sneakthievcs. DR.. Robert
son. one of the town doctors. found his
corn stalks bare one morning. More
than one hundred ears Of corn had been
taken. They're fast worker" COM
mCntcd the doctor. ''and they know good
corn, too -
Robert Clutch. ncwspaperman, had
prospects of large pear crop. Thieves
took everything edible in sight. Few
residents have been slighted by the
thieves in their visits. Now. when
Prospect Park gardeners get together.
their talk is of traps. poison and shot
guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Mrs. Emma Brothers Dies

Mrs. Emma Brothers, sixty-two
years old. died yesterday in the Cooper
Uospital of diabetes. She was the wife
of CITY Detective John Brothers, of 1910
South Fifth street, Camden. The
funeral will be Tuesday, and interment
will be in the Harleigh Cemetery.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
ELLwooD FAvoRs OSBORNE
Local Sociologist Says Missouri viii
Be Fortunate.

~lf Missouri secures the services oi
Thomas Mott Osborne as head Of its
state penitentiary for one or more years
ii win be the most fortunate state in the
Union from the standpoint of the scien.
ii6c treatment Of the crin1inal." " said DR..
Charles A. Ellwood, chairman Of the scci.
ology department Of the University, In
commenting on the recent announcement
from Jefferson City that the famous pris.
on expert and former warden Of Sing
Sing has been asked TO take charge Of
the state institution.
The announcement wis preceded by
declaration Of Governor Arthur M.
Hyde that Mr.. Osborne had agreed TO
make a survey Of the state prison dur
ing The latter part Of June
Mr.. Osborne was for many years a
member Of the prison commission of New
Yesk. lie became Interested in the man.
agenient Of prisons. ano was appointed
warden Of Sing Sing. While there he
instituted his now famous honor system
and was otherwise successful in the hand
ling Of his prisoners.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

would consist Of first. the pushing eI
missionary instruction in all missionar,
fields Of the world, stimulating the efforts
Of the Christian Church in Great. Britain
Mexico and China and working in col
laboration with other churches iD mission
work; second, to promote community
churches all through the United States,
and generally, to strive for the fedora
ton Of churches; third. to promote in
dustrial conciliation.p -
Doctor Taylor will continue his work
as one Of the editors of the Christian
Century, an undenominationai journal
Of religion" He has been writing arti-
clcs Of the industrial problem and other
social questions for this weekly which
have caused countrywide comment.
He win continue his residence in Co.
lumbia until arrangements are made.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
MAY FAVORABLE TO PLANTS
Light Rainfall Last Month Boon to
Farmers.

May was a month favorable for rapi'
plant growth in Missouri and for ihl
carrying out, Of extensive farming ac
tivities. The last two weeks, especially
have been warm and the low rainfall
has enabled tlose who work on iowiand.
to plow their grotnd for the FIRST tims
this spring.
In many respects, last May was nesr
the average for ihsi mouth. The average
maximum temperature-75.5 degrees
was exactly normal. This was made
possible by the comparatively hot wcaii-
er from May II when the tlicrmomeiei
went to 70 degrees, until the end Of the
month. The hottest days of the month
were May "a. % and g, when maxi
mum Of 90 degrees was reached. This
lacked o degrees Of reaching the highest
temperature recorded for this month-96
degrees, in 1913.
The daily ranges Of temperature were
comparatively low. The greatest range,
30 degrees. was recorded May 6, snt
the lowes,. Z degrees. May 10. The
accumulated excess Of heat since Janu-
sry l. 1921, is ZOOS degrees or an aver
age daily excess Of 81 degrees since
that date.
While the comparatively light rainfall
last month was mostly advantageous 10
farming Interests, because Of the heavy
rains the month before. the deficiency is
becoming too noticeable now. The pre-.
cipitaiion last month fen IS OF an inch
short Of the normal rainfall for May,
thus increasing the accumulated defici-
eney since January to l.07 inches.
OF a possible total Of ~ hours sun
shine total Of 1927 hours, 70 per cent.
was recorded. Fifteen days were clear
last month. Eight partly cloudy and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

eieh cloudy. On only four days did thu
rainfall exceed Is inch. and on eleven
days .0l Of an inch or more was regis
tered. 81
The wind did little damage during
last month. The average velocity, .6.7
miles, was IL miles an hour less than
the normal velocity for May. The maxi
mum velocity recorded on any one day,
80 miles an hour, was registered May 2.
OF the miscellaneous phenomena re-
corded by the U. S. Department Of Ag-
ricuIture Weather Bureau last month,
the most noticeable was the Aurora Bore
ais which appeared May H. This
phantom Of the North. paraiyzed teie-
graph service in Missouri and in other
sections Of the country. c. A. Raum,
in charge Of the local Western Union
office, said that the disturbances this
year were the most severe that he re-
membered in 46 years Of service.
As compared with last year. this May
showed an average Of % degrees high
er temperature and ~ Of an inch less
rainfall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
~ APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE



Five resienations were accepted end
twen,y.cne appointments made at the
meeting Of the Executive Board Of the
University in St. Louis last Monday. ac-
cording to the report of Leslie Cowan,
secretary of the University. which was
made public today.
Miss Vivian Daggs was appointed
sienogrspher in the department Of soils.
E. S. Lloyd was appointed deputy
nursery inspector until September l.
The resignation Of Miss Jane Hinote,
homo demonstration agent in Cape Ci-
rsrdeau County, was accepted.
The resignation Of Miss Katherine
Hoeue as stenoerapher in the agricui.
tural extension service was accepted.
The resignation Of Seth Babccck as
county agricultural agent in Cape Cirsr-
deau County was accepted.
The resignation Of W. ID. Salmon from
the research fellowship in animal nutri-
ton recently granted him by The Uni
sersity Of Missouri. was accepted.
The resignation Of Miss Eva Beterf as
home demonstration agent in Lafayette
County was accepted.
Miss Harriet D. Johnston was appoint.
ed assistant in zoology for the fall and
winter terms Of l92l-22.
Miss Katherine Balm was appointed
assistant in zoology for the 1921 fall
term and the 1922 winter term.
Eugene II. Psyne was appointed as
sistant in zoology for the 1921 fall term
and the 1922 winter term.
Miss Libhie Collins was appointed as
sistant in zooIogy for the 1921 fall term
and the 1922 winier term.
Miss Louise Lets was appointed as
sistant in zoology for the 1921 fall term
and the 1922 winter term.
Mrs. Edward Abbott vas appointed as
sis,an, in botany for the 1921 summer
term. effective June q.
H. c. Parker was appointed associate
professor Of chemistry for the second hall
Of the 1921 spring summer term.
Dorothy Nightingale was appointed
reader in German for ihe first half OF the
y
1921 spring ierm.
Ralph K Watkins was re-appoin.esi
instructor in school supervision and act
ing superintendent Of University schools.
Miss Mary d. Jesse was appointed
teacher in the University Elementary
School.
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald was appointed
instructor in University High School.
]. A. Leach was appointed principal
of University High School.
Miss Jessie Alice Cline was appointed
instructor in home economics for the
1921 fall term and the 1922 winter tenn.
Arlie C. Caps was appointed assistant
Professor Of education.
Mrs. Gertrude c. Drury was appointed
instructor in the summer library school
o August 3, 1921.
Mrs. Anna P. Mason was appointed
instructor in the summer library school
0 July 7, 1921. Is
Miss Ellen Stephens was appointed
lerk and stenogrsphcr in the office Of /
he Dean Of the school of Engineering.
r. B. Rutledge was appointed research
ssistani Of the engineering experiment
taiion.
Charles zimmerman was appointed as
slant professor Of mathematics for the
scond half Of the 1921 spring-summer
,rm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
SOCIAL WORKER
SAILS JULY s
DR.. A. W. Taylor Will Visit
England With Sherwood
Eddy and Company.

DR.. A. W. Taylor, professor Of socia
service Of the Missouri Bible College fol
the last eleven years, win sail for Eng
land on the Adriaiic. June 8. Doctor
Taylor is taking this irip with company
of ten or twelve other men. at the invita-
fion Of Sherwood Eddy. famous leciurer
and student Of problems Of modern So
cial reconstruction. The party is planned.
primarily. to study the industrial siiua-
iion in England. and Dosior Taylor in.
tends also to study the temperance stu
alton in that country.
A weeks visit to the battle fields in
Belgium and France is planned, as well
as yarious other trips through England
and Europe. The party will make its
headquarters at Tewnby Hall, in Essi
London, place famous for its social vet.
ilemeni work, and pcpularIy called the
mother Of all social settlement work,
The party expects 10 establish relations
with the leaders Of England. and make
thorough survey Of the conditions there.
hd-reporis covering il will be given ont
upon the party's return. Much Of the
trip is being hpsnced by Sherwood Eddy,
who is especially interested in the m
dustrial problemL
The beginning Of this trip, marks the
close Of Doctor Tsylor's work with the
Missouri Bible College.
Doctor Taylor has recenfis been elect.
ID secretary Of the Board of Tonper-
snce and Social Welfare ef-z;sse Christian
Church and has charge of this work over
he entire world. The social welfar, de-
is new avenue Of the prae-
ical work Of the Christian Church. and
he originality Of thought, the social in
light of modern social problems. and the
Teen knowledge Of present day condi-
ions in the labor situation in particular.
ave won for Doctor Taylor this frontier
'osiiion.
Doctor Taylor said that the work |
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
URGE USE OF LOCAL COAL
sec, 200 Spent Annuzily on Illinois
Products, Operators Say.

Support Of the members Of the Com
mercial Club in the efforts being made
to induce the city to buy Boone Couriy
coal instead Of Illinois coal viii be asked
by local coal operators at the member
ship meeting Of the organization to be
held next Friday, ii became known TO.
day.
The-coal operators point out tina; $780,
600 year is spent by the city in Illinois
despite the fact that local coal compares
favorably with the imported fuel. They
say that this amount Of money would add
quite a Iitfie impetus TO The coal in
dustry in Boone County and that the
money would be kept al home. -.-r.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Charles L. Perky, vocational student,
went to his home at Brookfield on bust.
ness Wednesday.
DR.. John Pickard went to Kansas City
on business Wednesday.
R. W. Baldwin Of Albion College. Al!
bion, Mich. who has been a guest at
the Sigma M house, returned home
Wednesday.
Fred Msughmer and Miss Rose Mayer
were admitted to the Parker Memorial
Hospital yesterday mourning.
Paul Rutledge IS spending the week
end In Kansas City with friends.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
&. W. stephens Heads Press Men

3. w. Stephens Heads Press Men,
Al she meeting, Of the pas, presidents
Of the Missouri Press Association May
p in Fulton, where the members were
the guests Of Ovid Bell, Of the Fulton
Gazette. the following officers were elect.
Cd: President. E. W. Stephens. Colum-
bia; secertay. John W. Jacks. Mont.
soraery City; Treasurer, Phillip CaBsz,
Bfsnsoh. - see ea-a - s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Mary AIlen has gone ID her HON
in Lille ROD. Ar
TJI..Al,.
,.-d.s e "o''' " Nnu'a 20
:.
MS. W Y. Mandel Jr.' went to kan
sss Siy yesterday on visit
Ooon oaiihr went to y. Louis on bus
ness wednesday,
Mrs. Virgil Ewens and children ne
turned TO Hallsville yesterday after
sbor, visit in Columbia.
Miss Nova Frazer went ID Browns Sta
iion yesterday TO visit her sister, Mrs
BOY Davis.
Mrs. Mary Baker and niece, Mis-
Mary Phillips, have gone to ST. Louis tc
visit Mrs. Bessie Steffers.
Elizabeth Hspe Of Fort Collins, Colo.
returned home yesterday. She has beer
visiting Mrs. F. W. Brand.
Frank Becker, who has been working
in Columbia. went to Kansas City yes
ierday.
Mrs. j r. Miles Of Columbia went TO
Kansas City yesterday TO spend the
weekend.
Miss Opal Huleit Of Kansas City who
has been visiting H. R. Hulett Of Co
lumbia returned home yesterday.
Mrs. F. V. Ragsdale, Of Paris, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F. Neate,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. c, W. Pcpesinsleton went to
Hallsville yesterday 10 visit her son
Charles Pcpesingleton.
Mrs. H. z. Washing went 10 McBainc
yesterday to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ella Butler.
Miss Vivian Noel, Of Paris, returned to
her home Wednesday after visiting hea
sister, Miss Olivia Noel, who is student
al Stephens College.
Miss Elsie Calvert has returned TO her
home at Browns Station after spending
Yesterday in Columbia visiting Mrs. Nc
Baine.
Mrs. C. NJ. Arnold returned to her
home in MOberly. after spending three
days in Columbia visiting Mrs. ]. X.
Jacobs.
Joseph r. Frazier has returned from
a visit with his grandmother at Prairie
Hill. Nexi week he viii start for RT-
PEN, Idaho, where he win visit his father,
DR.. Leland Frazier, until September.
Mrs. c. S. FOOte and her daughter,
Mrs. ]. A. Propst, # Kansas City we c
here 10 attend the graduating exercises
Of Mrs Foote's granddaughter, Miss
Elizabeth Baterman-
Mrs. James W. Schwabe and son,
James, left yesterday afternoon for Bar
tow, Fla. where they viii spend the
summer WIN MIS- ocnNADe uaush'ei'
mrs, n 4, hacn
Nts' L9Naio "nl'enouse Ie'uinrq s -
Me1'eo' mo- Yesterday. ms Mni's s
mouse was a. 'ne Deosi1e On nei nusos"u'
rpraru !. Mni'enOu,e, ~n' = Ps''e"i ~
rsrker MemollAl IospiI-
!. miss nose Mc0,pr1y' heao Oi she pup
,le s0nooi MUST usPaiiinene a. 2.ep,'ens M
eoheee, went 70 Aansas city "ednes
osy, "nefe sne VIII 'ske pan IN q reei'si
u ge Eye y Snotai' Nl, ,1o,,ess. 80 .c..sr
mrs, L "ncsl "a Kansas c''y' VIM
was mere 70 sleno 'ne uominencenen,
zAercises az Shfls''Sn Oo,.ese, returned
eone "ones1ay, 1 ner ususnlef' MS
Lu'S rem wne~'' was a me"Dei u 'nr
srSous.ihg class -
n " hutcnens, formerly o. 1oiam
pa, mas opened q garage u ns,is'ile'
!, FRANK Dimm1., ialm examiner iOr tne
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

Your car will run better with Taylor's
high grade Gasoline and Engine Oils.
Taylor's Csrage.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

Hardin C0liege awarded diplomas Il
| its largest graduating class at the com
r.9.~ mn - ~, -. .-sI....s
&A
ii sroup Of CaI,awav co.r,v. farmer.
,.h, own % 900 ae,.s "a -, -.
combined IN an agreement liking the
price they wiii pay Tor threshing the
wheat crop a' . GEMS . bashei.
! cove,uor H,,le r. !. ,,,es.a,. - che
,,,oer borsc' of The .ovnc;I "a Ksrsss
City stated ina ne woud bring the prob
lem o. rem icsiS.a,ion Dciore tne iesis,
iaihre ., as oiai session' WHICH VIII
DC cahed June ~.
-. c,...-, ,a.,
"e alsas ~, = D'ee .aIs eo'1Siha,'on y,
cattle is drawing caitlemen from all
parts OF the United States, even as far
west as California and as far north as
Canada. Tir Kansas City farms are
famous throughout the.eountry, the visit
ors said, and some 81 the best Hereford
EIFtig IN Nu0 lInHF0 OfateS f0lI1d
on the farms in that,yicinitv.
A-
A department OF agriculture and com
meree at Dfury College will be establish.
ed next year. Funds have already been
procured.
g.. ....T-.--.. :, ~ Ss..,l,
r TN.L-. Se,If- M ~ '' -
- .l.1 100 ~ - -
'a.H ''"s - - Ve a - -
- -. .J ie ' - M
"'' '''fFe - Il
W H. Strong Of Ozark. Mo-. a refircd I
-. s,.s..r -. ..la;.. a.
ca W., - IN ,..rv r.r,;n;s.....s
q n. 49, - H. ;n,im.,s reI.,;o,s ~,;,s |.
C.n.r,I ca,
Discontinhance of the St. Louis air
route from Chicago, as well as the route
from Chicago to St. Paul. has been an
take effect July l. Lack of funds was
given as the reason for the action.
The Public Service Commission at
Jefferson Clty rejected tuesday the new
railroads upon the direction Of the Inter
state Commence Commission. The fedcr-
al commission ruled thai the state rates
between points in ISouiheast Missouri
charges from Cairo, ILL.,. TO the same ter
charges IRON Cairo, Ill, TO the sameier-
10y -,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

Havoline Oil is better for your car.
Taylsr'y Carsge.--Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

TIRES TIRES HRES-Cet our
prices. We can save you money. Tsy-
lor's Garagc.--Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

In the ST. Louis districts, 5000 rail
road men will have about 100000 a
month or s4.SOO.O0O a year cut frora
their combined incomes as result Of q
recent decision Of the United Stales
Railway Labor Board.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03
NEWS OF THE STATE

Hardin College awarded diplomas to
its largest graduating class at the com
mencemeni exercises there Wednesday.
Fif,y-eight we're graduated.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

The annual police drive in ST. Louis
against ausomobilists who do not have
STATE and city licenses resulted in 38l ar
rests Wednesday, the first day. The
campaign will continue for several days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

A group Of Galloway County. farmers,
who own $1,000 acres Of wheat, have
combined in an agreement fixing the
price they will pay for threshing the
wheat crop at 8 cents a bushel.>
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

Underwood College, at St. Charles,
presented Tuesday its first four year di.
ploma to a graduate Of the college. iHie
diploma was given to Miss Pauline
Weissgerber, of Lebanon. who received
the degree Of B. S. The graduating ad.
dress was delivered by DIR. William NJ.
Carter, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

Governor H5sie, in a message to the
upper house Of the council Of Kansas
City. stated thai he woud bring the prob.
lem Of rent Legislation before the legis-
latnre at i,s special session, which will
he called June Ia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

Discontinhsnce of the ST. Louis air
route from Chicago. as well as the route
from Chicago to ST. Paul. has been al
nounced by the pqsteIfce department, 10
take effect July l. Lack of funds was
given as the reason for the action.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-03

W. H. Strong Of Ozark, Mo-, a retired
farmer, was at one time General GIANTS
secretary. Strong was soldier in the
Civil War. and tells many "reminiscences
Of the days Of bis intimate relations with
General Grant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
Man and dog faced the crowd.

man anu uuK t6CcQ the CIOWu.
"You viii not have the man Whist
am / bid for the dog?" I.edoux inn
plored Some one offered 81.
Five dollarsI am bid IS for bis
wonderful dog" I.cdoux declared. Then
some one offered So; another $40. then
SIS and $40.
Twenty dollars for dog; oh.
glorious Ledoux shouted and the dog
was declared sold
But the bid of $40 had evidently been
a joke.
"The $50 is lost" Mr.. Zero declared,
with gesture of hopeless despair.
"win the person who bid SIS take
hipg"
But that had been Joke too.
As the auctioneer was about to de-
clare that the dog would remain the
mascot of the "Shorn Lambs the pan
who had bid sb shouldered his way
through the crowd amid considerable
applause. and made good his bid.
He was w. II Butler of the staff of
The Textile World. When he had
paid over the money on the spot, he
refused to take the dog. but gave 1t
back to Ferris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
AWAITING
HEADACHE

HeachAche 10 woman'e bane: si1N
watts In dread for the next attack.
The best thing TO do to guard against
TINS trouble Ii to get a boz ot Lue-
berts Ak-No-Mor Capsules. Keep
worst kind Of headache or a pain or
ache IN any part of the body almost
Instantly. Pain has to go when you
use Ak-No-Mor Capsules. Rheuma-
fisrn. funbago headache, toothache,
neuralgia neuritis and all nerve
pains are quickly dispelled by Lue-
hertz Ak-No-Mor Capsules Safe.
sure. they contain no narcotics or
habit-forming drugs. At ell drugs
sists-price soc and soc per box.
A. Q. Luebert, r. D., Chrissiana. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
II. s. MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Leader Has Prepared Excellent Pro-
gram For Local Presentation.

While not mentioned on his pro-
gram, it is pretty well understood that
Leader William II. Santelmann will.
in response to many requests. have
the Lucia Sextette available as an
encore response in the concerts OF the
u. s. Marine Bands present tour.
Leader Santelmann is willing to re-
produce Lucia in brass, recognizing
the marvellous effectiveness of the in
depreciation. The Marine Band is
making it's present tour under the III
rection of w. l.. Radcliffe OF Washing
ton. The concerts here win take place
on the afternoon and evening of Wed
nesday September rs at the Aldine
Theatre. The afternoon concert will
begin at s.3o and the evening concert
at $50.