davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-22

partea presedintelui aranjator, dl
Const. Vestemean.
2. 'La noi'' cantare nationala
din partea diletantilor.
3. "Tradatorul Neamului's ira
gedie nationala in 5 acte.
Actiunea Sc petrece in Ardeal,
anul 1847-48. Actul l 81 II sd
petrece in casa d-lui Claudius Ro-
manu-. Actul III in Budapesta,
intro casa aproape de Dunare.
Actul " sa petrece in Budapesta,
la tribunal. Actul V Epilog.
PERSOANELE:
Claudius Romanul, mare proprie.
tar in Ardeal dl Andrei Trim
bitas.
Eugenia, sofia lui Claudius; dina
Ana Const. Vestemean.
Aspasia, flea cea mare; dina Ma
ria Nicolae Stroia.
Anuta, flea cea mica; d-soara
Elena p. Manda.
Valentin, fiul (preot); dl, Nafta-
| naila Cucerian.
loan Stupariu, sluga lui Claudius
dl Iosif Grecu.
Petru, (tradatoruD advocat, fiul
lui Stupariu; dl Nicolae Nan.
Batyany, general 81 jude mar
tiaD dl Iosif Grecu.
Un comisar regal; d-nul Nicolae
Stoita.
Primul soldat cosutist; dl Dum;-
tru Iridon.
al doilea soldat cosutist; d-nul
loan Serb.
4. 'Tiganul de varda", mono-
log comic predat de dl loan Duma
5. IN al lasat ca sd ii string
mana" cantata de diletanti.
6. Intra pausa Sc va declama
mai multe poezii din partea d-rei
ElOrica IrimeScu.
Muzica lui Boldi condusa de
Martozi 81 Casian va distra pc
onor. public Gu cele mai fru-
moase arii de dams 81 cantece ma
tionale.
Bufetul va Fl asortat GU tot
felul de mezeluri 81 beuturi reco.
ritoare.
Pretul de 1ntrare: Locul | $1.OO
Locul IL 75c; Locul III SO cent?.
Deci find aceasta una din cele
mai frumoase piesa teatrala, in
drasnim ruga pc toti fratii Ro-
mani din loc 81 jur a ne da tot
sprijinul posibil participant in
tr'un numar cat Sc poate de mare
pentru avea un resultat frumos
pentru aceasta organizatiune.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu mare
multamita 81 Sc vor cuita pc Gale
ziaristica.
NIB. Doritori de a avea scaunul
reservat pot sd 81 cumpere biletul
de la dl c. Vestemean POOL Har.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-22

Stunt rugati toti abonentii
nostri a observa urmxtoarele
reguli Ia trimiterea pentru
schimbare de adres&. !.
1. Sa Sc scrie ndresa veche
ande la mers ziarul 81 adresa
unde s'a mutat. {
2. La fiecare persoana sd
Sc alature marci de Sc. Sx se
caute sa nj sc dea numele stra-
del 81 al orasului correct.
Cine 'nu observ8 aceste re-
gull in zadar asteaptx sx i se
schimbe adresa Cd nu 90 poate.
Administratia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-22

grijirile necesare. Poloneza Ia
fost de mare ajutor, 81 peste trei
zile Ilinca era afara din ori ce
primejdie, a inceput sd manance
mancari mai hranitoare, 81 peste
opt zile s'a coborit din pat, intre-
mata, 81 STAR Fl recastigat pc de-
plin puterea 81 vigoarea dinainte,
daca ar fl volt Sofia, dar i4teresul
Ell era so tina in starea acea isto-
vita ca sd poata realna' planul pc
deplin, 81 au 1psepnti tortnrils
morale. s 'isiT..@
''Doua luni, ds u sfarFitul lui
Iunie 81 pana lassfarsitul lui Au-
gust, ninca a fost supusa Ia cele
mai rafinate torturi morale carl
in cele din urmx amenintau sal
turbure 81 mintea.
I'm fiecare ii, L. dejun, Ia q
miaza, Ia Gina, 81 dupI cina, panI
vinea vremea dc callcare, Sofia
infatisa fnaintea ninchei groaz-
Mica crima pc cars 4 seyirsit-o si
urmarile ei. AreslAres, curtea cu
jurati, condamnarea, temnita, dis
pretul public, ura satenilor, erau
descrise de Sofis n cdlori vi, -
gestive, carl ucia siakletul crimi-
nalului, carl deprimsasE Il dsssr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-22
lUrnaarsI

Sc apropie de Ilinca, Sc apleca
asupra Ell, crezand ca pus moasa
copilul langa ca sd suga, dar CO.
pilul nicaieri.
''Unde-i baiatulr" intreba So
fla pc Ilinca cautand Gu mana
sub plapuma.
''Of. Sofito draga! NJ ma in
treba. Lasa-ma. Nor. OF Doam.
ne"
''Ce-ai- facut, nenorocitof Un-
del copilulis
p mort. Lam aruncat in pri.
vata !" borborosi ninca, Gu ochii
inehisi.
Z Ijn ,xipbet sinistru nutnrs pc
essle Aofisi u fsi zise: Am reu.
Mi lssns dnpS culn MAN -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-22

meaza energiile cele mai vii.
Ilinca, Gu toate torturile la care
fost supusa Isl pastra lucidita-
tea mintei pana in prima sapta.
mana a lui Septembrie, 81 dc cate
va orr, Sc rugase de Sofia sd aibs
mila de ca, sa no mai chinuiasca.
Ii spusese in cele din urma, in
ziua de ST. Maria Mica, ca site CO
urmareste, moartea Ell, 81 daca d
volt sd moara de ce q iingrigit de
ga in timpul lerziei.
'Te fnseli, striga Sofia indig-
nata." Daca asi fl volt 81 mori,
mureai . doua ii dupa ce-ai mas.
cut, dar mia fost mila de tine, sil
nu ii Sc necinsteasca numele. Ire.
buea 81 chem un doctor 81 se aflaI
tot. Memoria Ia 81 q parintilor tai
ar Fl fost pingarita. Da, Ilinco,
am volt 81 traiesti ca sa~ mori
cihstita, curata, asa cum i crezut
lumea ca esti. Oar, crima pc care
al savirsit-o 8 atat de eroaznic1
"a trebue $50 ispasesti intr I'M
Eel"
Cunt In ce feliss intreba
Hinca fngrozita.
Stunt doud cai, Pc cslea legsi,
facut6 de oameni si pe cals9 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-22

totul sfaturilor tale Si..."
''Minti!. Team invatat eu sa
sugrumi copilulr striga Sofia,
fntrerupand-o.
''Incet. M striga dragx, cd te.
aude cineva, > ingana Ilinca in
grozita.
''Lasa sd ma auda. 81 o ss ma
auda 81 justitia, toat& lumea, dac4
nn-mi asculti sfatul," .strig6 So
fla Gu vocea 81 mai ridicat3, find
sigura Cd NO aude nimsni, find
toti al curtei culcsti.
Al mila de mine Goho, dra-
gar' fmplora .Ilinca cu manele
impreunate.
'Fata de o eriminaM @ tine
orr ce mila lasitate. Alsee din
doua, cd zilele aceste vreau d
ispravesc Gu tine xise Sofia. po-
runcitoare. i
Ultimele cuvinte 10 pfisi, au
cazut O. niste ppmnals inrosits
pc inima ninchei. ei f{ctnd O
sfortare, isi concentrx to&tx ener-
gia &c mai avea - tfuptl ei isto,,
VT, sari de pc scam u oprindn-se
n fata Sofiei; sias ujeril prip-
tre dinti: ~ ., II l1E
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-22
sA CAUTA CoP1I DE SCoALA,
CEAI BULGAR PENTRU
SANGE.

Milioane folosesc acest ceai
pentru a sc scapa de raceala ;
luat cara fierbinte, 1nlatura
constipatia, reguleaza stomacul,
rarunchii 81 iii purifica singele.
Sc vinde la farmacii sau il trime-
tenn moi asigurat.
0 cutie mare $1.25, 3 cutii
$3.15, 6 cutii So .25. Adresa:
MARVEL PRODUCTS co.
424 Marvel Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
(8-11-22-25 Nov.). (Adv.l }
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02
GARRETT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Annual Exhibit of Handicraft Shown
There Monday Afternoon.

The annual exhibit of school work
held at the high school on the after
noon of Memorial Day was marked by
the largest attendance of parents and
friends of the students at any exhibit
in recent years. In addition to view
ing the exhibit, most of the visitors
attended the meeting of the Wilsonian
Literary Society,at which an excellent
patriotic program appropriate to the
day was rendered. Refreshments,
consisting of lemonade and cake, were
served to all by the Domestic Science
Department.
The final examinations of the gradu-
ating class, which were begun last
Thursday, were completed Tuesday
and the graduates, sannounced by
Professor C. H. Cobb this morning,
are as follows: Beatrice Helen Ashby,
Wilhelmina Elizabeth Holtschneider,
Edna Frances Harvey. Amelia Julia
Lauer, Leah Kathleen Maffett, Sicela
Alta Martin, Rebecca Davis Naylor,
ELENA Mary Pendergast, Hilda Re-
becca Thrasher and Ellithorpe Mae
WEIGH and Messrs. Ralph Emerson
Cross, James Edward Hart, Harold
Landon Harvey and Scott Wotring
Shirer.
The commencement exercises will
begin with the Glass Sermon, to be
preached in st. Matthew's Episcopal
church by the rector, the Rev. w. F.
Bayle, Sunday morning, June 9Th, at
eleven o'clock. The Class Night pro-
gram will be given at the High school
auditorium on Thursday evening. June
9th, at eight o'clock, and the Gradu-
alton Exercises will be held on Friday
evening, June 10th, at eigth o'clock,
in the Maryland Theatre. The address
to the graduates will be delivered
by the Rev. Bernard Gibbs, pastor of
st. Paul's NJ. E. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02

ton with the offices of TIE company
at points east and west from which
originates the information concerning
the operation of passenger and other
trains over the system. AS is usual
the Office here was closed all day on
Sunday, which fact no one can find OBJ
lection to, but on Monday, business
day, it was expected that the office
would be open the usual hours. In
stead, however, it remained closed and
people desiring to take train No. IL
for the east were compelled to
wait at the station until nearly mid
night, whereas had the Office been open
and information given concerning the
hour at which the train was expected
to arrive could have returned to their
respective homes. and been at least
comfortable.
WANTED TO BUY-Good sized ice
box. C. ]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02

he had come in his Studebaker on ac-
count of climbing the hills. While they
had no difficulty in climbing the Sum-
NIT, the fog was so dense that the
Doctor could not even see by the use
of the headlights the length of the car
ahead of him. The family witnessed
five accidents after leaving the Sum.
nit and DR.. and Mrs. Solomon have
concluded that they will have to make
an extended stay in order to get their
nerves in proper condition to complete
their trip. The family is delighted
with Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park and admit the danger they risked
has been well paid for by the atmos-
phere and hospitable people of Oak
land. DR.. Solomon is we'll known in
Maryland for the remarkable cures he
has effected in cancer, tumors and in
chronic troubles. The Solomon family
will spend the summer in Oakland.
Much complaint was registered Sun
day and Monday by persons having
occasion to travel from Oakland over
the Baltimore and Ohio because of the
absence of telegraphic communica-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02
REV. JOHN SINNOTT MARTIN
CELEBRATES HIS FIRST MASS
Oakland Priest, Recently Ordained,
Conducts Services in st. Peters

Conducts Services in st. Peters
The Rev. John Sinnott Martin, of
Oakland, who was ordained to the
priesthood at the Cathedral in Balti-
more, last Thursday, celebrated his
first solemn high mass at st. Peters
Catholic church in Oakland Sunday
morning last.
The newly ordained priest was the
celebrant at the mass, with the Rev.
James E. Connell, pastor of the
church at Oakland, as master of cere
monies. A deacon and sub-deacon
were also on the altar and the services
were most beautiful and impressive.
Possessing voice of much beauty and
culture the Rev. Father Martin sang
the mass with deep feeling and he was
ably assisted by the choir of the
church which was specially augmented
for the occasion.
There was vast congregation in
attendance. Following the services
dinner was served at the Martin res
idence where the guests numbered up
wards of seventy-five. Among the i'm
mediate family connections present
was Mrs. Mary Sinnott, grandmother
of the young priest, and she also at
tended the ordination ceremonies in
Baltimore. Father Martins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. T. Martin, his sis
ter, Miss Mary Martin, and brother,
James Martin, were in Baltimore for
the ordination.
Bishop Corrigan has assigned the
Rev. John S. Martin as an assistant
to the Rev. Clarence Wheeler, of Holy
Comforter church, Washington, D. c.,
and he will leave soon to take up the
charge. He will probably visit here
for few days with his relatives and
also at Fairmont before returning to
the east to take up his labors. His
mother belongs to an old Maryland
family, the Sinnotts, of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Solomon and two
children, Junnees Sarah and Junior
Madison, arrived in Oakland Monday
evening, motoring here from their
home in Southern Illinois. The fam
lily left their home last Wednesday
morning and came by the way of
GAINESVILLE and Wheeling They had
a delightful trip until leaving Union
town and then the numerous accidents
which they witnessed took all pleas
ure in coming over our much admirei
hills. The doctor came in his Ford
sedan, which was heavily weighted,
but states that he many times wished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31
BETHEL

Oscar johnson of Westerly, r. r., il
spending the holidays at August
Haikara's.
Noble Beckwith post No SO, Ameri-
cRn Legion, will hold its annual cleo
uon of officers next Monday evening at
& o'clock at the town hall. After the
election, the post will serve an oyster
supper and hold dance, to which a
limited number Of friends have been
Invited. Each Legion man is expected
To bring friend.
n Eugene T. PARROT visited his broth
ef, w. H. Parrott, in Roxbury, Mass,
over Christmas.
William Henderson received a box
0f Florida fruit from friends in that
state for Christmas gift. +. b.
Southworth received box of Cali
fprnia oranges from his brother in that
state.
In the heart of the village are five
consecutive houses on the same side of
the street of which each is the home of
an octogenarian.
II. ]. Hill writes that he is feeling
fine at Southern Pines, N. c., where
he arrived few days ago with r. A.
Abbott.
i Miss Bessie Batcheller is home for
the holidays from teaching in Mont
real.
Il Senator H. p. Clark of Woodstock
kas Bascom house guest yesterday.
81 o. +. Martin of Plainficld, master OF
\lie state grange, was here yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Root viii do all kinds of
In sewing, mending and knitting at
sonable rates.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TENEMENTS FOR RENT--partly furnished
IL desired special rates for the winter
G. A. Heath. isa Washington street Tel.
742-M 243f6t
TO RENT-Very good tenement Of or s
rooms, with gas. steam heat hot and
Geld water; inquire at 40 Merchant street.
phone 207-X. 2a3t6
FOR SALE-Pair of 5-year-old Hoistein
steers can't be beat In the state for
work; weight about 5000 MS; n. +. Ciiiey.
West Topeham. VT. 2f3t3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31
TALK or THE TOWN

Public surrey, anytime, anywhere
Tel. l26.--adv.
Tom Mix at the Park to-day in q
great western drama adv.
Public dance every Saturday nigh
Quarry Bank hall. CAROLS orchestra
adv.
The regular monthly board meeting
of the Barre Woman's club will be held
in Aldrieh hall Monday evening at
o'clock.
Notice, Clansmen are requested I'd
leave their due books with financial
secretary for audit before Saturday
Dee 81.
Miss Marion Burns and Miss Kath-
crime Lane Of Plymouth, N. H., are
passing the holidays with Miss Mary
Walker Of. South Barre.
All stores, members Of the Barre Re
tail Merchants association. Inc, will
be closed all day Monday, Jan. z. in
observance Of New Years day.-adv.
The Granite Savings Bank & Trust
Co. distributed thousands of dollars to
members Of the 1921 Christmas club.
Join to-day and get your share in 1922.
adv.
"St. A. Specials" cigars are always
the same in quality and workmanship.
100 per cent value for your money.
Ask your dealer Raymond Guyette,
Mfr, ST. Albans, Vt-adv.
In every community. there are sacri-
ficing families like that which fur
nished the theme for Lois Weber's pic
ture, "The Blot which will be shown
at the Park Tuesday adv.
Anyone wanting those Pilgrim or
Duchess bags that L. M. Averill had
for sale can secure them for lin
tied time from Mrs. i. M Averill, Hill
top avenue, or telephone tyr. adv.
Don't throw away that little Christ
mas Savings club pass book that you
received; bring it to the Granite Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co. 1t will help
you to make your Christmas, 1922,
merry one. adv.
Tufts college songs are initiated by
colleges everywhere. Hear the origi-
mails rendered with all the spirit and
enthusiasm Of the college boys. Mag
net theatre, Wednesday evening, Jan.
i--adv
Miss Esther Langley, who is en-
Dloycd on the city staff Of the Spring
ield Union, in Springfield. Mass, has
'eturned to her duties, after passing
several days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. i. Langley, of belmont ave-
Tue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31
TALK or THE TOWN

When you think Of smoking, think
of Sculptor. adv.
Tom Nix at the Park to-day IN Q
great western drama. adv.
Miss Kate Aiken Of Manchester, N
H.. Is visiting relatives and friends in
the city.
Thomas Bagley of East Corinth was
in the city this morning to receive ra-
dunn treatment.
Clan ladies will please leave due
books with financial secretary for aud
it before Jan. g.
All Odd Ladies wishing to go to
Graniteville Friday night, Jan. y, no
fifty the noble grand.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Locke from Bur-
lington were in the city this morning
renewing acquaintances.
Miss Lillian Cook of st. Johnsbury
has returned to her home, after passing
couple of weeks in the city.
The amusement committee OF the
Odd Ladies will meet Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Bianchi. Keith avenue.
Edwin Felt, motorman on the Wash
ington street line. resumed his duties
yesterday after passing several days
with relatives in Burlington.
Maccabees, attention! Practice meet
ing for installation Monday evening
at o'clock in X. OF p. hall. Every
officer and guard must try to be pres.
ent.
A. 0. H., division No. /, and Ladies'
Auxiliary win have an annual ball in
Knights Of Columbus hall Jan. s. A
good time for members and their
friends.
New Years dance in Quarry Bank
hall, Monday night, Jan. 2, from 8 un
til /. Nicol's seven piece orchestra.
Admission, 81 per couple, including tax.
Ladies free.adv.
Woman's club members come out to
the federation day meeting Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 3, and hear Vermont's
new woman factory inspector. There
will be music, refreshments and sale
of home made candy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31
Child Almost Strangled.

Mrs G. Grab, BIG Washington Ave.
New Orleans, La, writes: My child
had cough 80 bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and ! recon-
mend it to any mother" Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar gets right at the seat OF
trouble, clears nose and throat OF
mucus, heals raw and inhamed sur
faces, loosens tightness of the chest
and checks Group. whooping cough,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31

We wish through Tho Times to cx-
Press to the Elks our grateful appre-
citation fer their generous donation az
Christmss tine. By their gift We we're
able to extend the hand Of charity to
. great many needy families IN the
city. hriEgirg cheer and satisfaction
to them.
81 Elizabeth Society Of s.
Nonicas church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31

Mrs. Mary Root viii do all kinds Of
In sewing, mending and knitting at
sonable rates.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31
WEBSTERVILLE
Quarryworkers, Attention.

There will be mass meeting held
in gymnasium hall, Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Important business. Ev-
cry member should attend John II.
Coxon, secretary branch No. IL Quarry
Workers International Union Of North
America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31
Ouarryworkers, Attention!

There will be mass meeting held
in gymnasium hall, Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Important business. Ey
cry member should attend. John H.
Coxon, secretary branch No. II Quarry
Workers International Union of North
America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31
EAST BARRE

Cribbage tournament in Odd Eel
lows hall, Wednesday, Jan. 4, at p.
m. sharp. Anyone interested is invited
to be present. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-31
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1921.
The Weather

Unsettled and warmer tonight;
probably light snow or rain; Sunday
partly cloudy and colder; strong south
shifting to north winds, and probably
gales.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
OVERHAUL ART
WORKS |ND.C
Commissions Plan Closer Scru-
tiny Over Statues and Me-
MORALS In Future. :.

Keeping in step with the clean
up" movement now on in Govern
ment circles, the Library Committee
OF Congress and the Fine Arts Com
mission are preparing an overhaul
ing of art works in the National
Capital.
COMING DELEGATIONS.
During the present year IL is ex-
pected that there will be unveiled or
dedicated the Lincoln Memorial build
ing, the Women's Titanic Memorial,
the Francis Asbury Memorial. and
the statues OF Meade. Buchanan.
Hamilton and Francis Scott Key.
AL of these are to be located on
sites donated by the Government in
Washington City. Large gatherings
are expected for most of these cere-
monies. especially for the dedication
OF the Francis Asbury Memorial. the
site for which was authorized BY
Congress in 1919.
1t is now proposed by Congress
that there shall be a closer scrutiny
over works of art to be placed In
Washington before permission is
given. This has come about through
criticism of some of the statues and
memorials that have been placed.
Notable among these art specimens
that failed to meet the Endorsement
OF art critics was the DUPONT statue,
hich was removed and the site oc-
cupied by an Admiral DUPONT me-
mortal fountain OF artistic design.
EXPECT O. Kg BY CONGRESS-.
1t is probable that a blanket reso-
luton will be presented to Congress
repeating legislation granting per-
mission for the erection of various
statues and memorials not placed or
nearing completion. Among those
affected by such legislation would be
the large memorial to the Nuns of
the Battlefield, a civil war art piece
to be presented by the ladies' auxili-
ary of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, permission to erect which in
Washington was granted by Congress
in 1918.
The National Museum will re-
arrange and set permanently during
the summer many pieces of art now
in it's possession. Superintendent
Elliott Woods. OF the Capitol. is pre-
pairing plans for new locations for
statues placed by the several States
in the Capitol building.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
employees OF KANN'S
SEEN AS ENTERTAINERS

Clever comedy, singing and dancing
featured the performance given by
the Mutual Benefit Association of :.
Kann Sons Company last night.
Forming the background for the en-
was the Kan-Sun chorus
OF over forty girls employed IN the
department store. The performance
was followed by a dance. George S.
DeNeale, superintendent OF the store,
was chairman OF the reception com
mittee.
The entertainers were: Dubert Bow
ersox, Mrs A. V. Calvert, Miss Hattie
Dyer, Miss Dorothy Sherer. Miss Erma
Sherer, Don V. Smythe, Miss Margaret
Sherer, Miss Cecilia Wolf, C. A. Light
ner. Harry Chick, Ruby Koehl, Miss
Margaret Appel, William Kern, Field
man and Lightner, Mrs. Beatrice Olmi,
Miss EsteHe Murray, and william
Greenberg. w. Jack Willison and ii.
A. Cassell directed the affair
Alcohol boils at 1871 degrees, quick
silver at $50 and water at 212.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

REM, who is a former tank corps
soldier. lives with his parents at S13
G street southwest. For the past six
months he has been under the care
Of Drs. Healey. Barrett and NcEner-
ney, who have been trying to restore
his voice. which he lost suddenly last
fall while riding in his automobile.
The physicians tried operations In
the hopes of affecting a cure. but
after removing his adenoids and ton
sils, they found that 1t did not help
him.
As last resort DIR. McErerney,
who is attached to the Public Health
Service here. prescribed an airplane
ride In the hope that the rarefied air
might effect a cure. REM reported
at Boiling Field yesterday morning,
but the weather conditions were not
favorable for. the test and he was
ask ed to come back At 230 yesterday
afternoon.
Lieut.. c. Bettis was detailed to take
REM up with instructions mot to
come down until REM hollered. After
being up an hour Lieut.. Bettis de-