davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
S. S. VOORHEES, DIES
WHILE ON REST TRIP
Chemist in Charge Of Metals Sec
ton at RuIeau Of Standards
Dead at Portland.

Samuel Stockton Voorhees,, 3f5e
Newark street northwest, chemist in
charge of the section Of metals. ce-
ment and bituminous material of the
chemistry divisien. bureau of stand
ards, Department of Commerce. died
at Portland. Me-. Friday evening
Word of his death was received here
last night. .....
MT. 7oorhee4 who was Afty-foul
years old, had been in i'll health for
some time. and had left Washington
2 month ago Tor \ vacation in the
Maine woods. with the hope that a
While on q hAhing trip there he be-
came Ill and was removed to a Port!
land hospital, where he died.
Since 1901. Mr.. Voorhees, has been
connected with the government a.
chemist and engineer, and during the
past eleven years he has been the en-
reau Of standards chemical work or
corrosion. iron and steel. non-ferrous
metals. cement. and bitumens. Pre-
viously he was engineer Of tests fol
the teohnologic branch Of the United
States geological survey for two
years, and from 1891 to 1898 he was en-
gineer of tests for the supervising
osoSseSSSS S"sS0 Va tue 4ASoSuiy LS,
pertment.
AS chairman of committee A-s OF
the American Society for Testing Ma.
terials, he was In charge of extensive
tests on iron and steel panels in DIFF.
ferent parts Of the country to de-
stermine the control and nature OF
rustina of these materials. He wal
also the fEst chairman of the pain,
committee Of the society and wal
one Of the leaders and founders Of
this national organization of testing
Mr. Voorhses was educated a,
Lehigh University and at the George
Washington University here From
1887 to 1896 he was chemist for tht
Cambria Iron Company and the Penn.
sylysnia railroad at Altoona, Pa
from 1895 until 1898 he was chemist
in charge for the Southern, railway
here in Washington, and from 1885,
to 1901 he held Q similar position
with the New York Central and Hud.
son River railroad.
He was q member of the Cosmos
Club, the American Chemical Society
for Chemical Industry and Delta Phi
He leaves q widow, who was Laura
Toucey kase of Danvtlls, Pa, and
three daughters
- Funeral services will be held il
Cincinnati, Ohio, which is near hi.
heYhood home. an Tuesday. The hody
VIII not be brought to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
the Ku-Klux Klan has never yet bee
submitted TO a grand jury"

the Ku-Klux Klan has never yet been
submitted TO a grand jury"
Growth Attrthutea TO Need.
Question. 10 what do you at
tribute The Rfowth of the oFGanixa-
IttoAs"
Answer. "fhe aesd-"
Question. "How long has the or
oant1stioA hesa In existence In this
city?"
Answer. Since the arst Of the
year."
MP. Terrell then asked to Ae ex-
.cused. aayinG that he had an appoint
ment In few Rinutes, aud the inteF-
view came to an end.
Attorney General Dau6herty has
Director Burns of the bu-
reau OF investigation to prepare . list
of names and addresses of Ku-Klux
Khan leaders IN yaxious parts OF the
county. Department Of Justice O6R-
cials said yesterday.
1t was Indicated shat while Mr..
Daugherty still had ader advisement
the matter Of sunu mag khan lead.
ePs to Washin9ton ter Interrogation
concerning their activities he desired
this Information In the event Of an
early decision upon the question.
IMpEllAL KLEAoLE OUT.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ARRESTED IN AUTO DEAL,
Bernard Trotta Charged With Lar
ceny After Trust.

Bernard Trotta, twenty-siX years
old, of 532 18th street southeast. was
arrested last night by Detectives
larceny after trust.
The defendant is charged by Loyal
Orondorn of 1901 F street with hay-
ing sold an automobile belonging 10
him and failed to give him the money.
According to Detective Cox. the COM
nIainant left the machine with Trotta
to sell. The latter Is said to have
sold II to a man in Anacostia and
when Orondorf went to collect the
money. Trotta is alleged to aave sac
ha had put repairs covering the
amount of the sale on the machine
Trotta will be given hearing ~
Police Court tomorrow. -
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FIND EDUC'AIll!0EB
|. PLACE N.SCHENE
Leaders Hope for Agreement
in Plan for Federal
Reorganization.

Administration leaders believe they
have at last reach ed an agreement
for recognition Of the Importance OF
education in the federal scheme o.
organization which may prevent fhs
threatened rebellion of the education
bloc against the entire reorganiza-
ton program. The plan now is to
recognize education as one of the
three principal and equally important
divisions in a new department the
other two divisions being welfare
and labor.
This is one Of the problems which
was not cleaned up in the con-
ference last week between President
Harding and Walter F. Brown, his
personal representative on the joint
congressional reorganization com
mittee. 1t will he taken up by them
again in conference early this week.
tentative solution OF the difficulty
was reached in a conference Friday
between Representative Horace NJ.
Towner. republican, of Iowa. u leader
of the education forces in the House,
and Mr. Brown.
Educators Want Cabinet Member.
For some time there has been
great pressure by the educators Of
the country to make education
d
secretary in the cabinet. Numerous
bills have been prepared to bring
about this result Practically all pro-
vided for a. large subsidy by the
federal government to the states to
assist In education.
The attitude of the reorgaHizers
and of the cabinet has been that
this seems like very poor time TO
commit the government TO policy
of subsidy with the states for amy
purposes. OF course, they argued,
one very good way to help reduce
Is not to create any new agencies.
A happy solution of the difficulty
caused by the educators and a large
section of public opinion. which has
been stimulated by them. is to CO.
ordinate education with welfare and
Labor in a new department, making
esch of the three services major di-
visions of the department and of
equal rank.
Provides for New Services.
The two novel services created by
the Sterling Towner bill, namely. the
bureau of research and the national
educational council. can be made in
vision OF the new department
1t is believed that this may prove
satisfactory to the educational group
and insure their cooperation for pas
sage of the entire reorganization
program.
Members of the joint reorganization
committee have been holding confer
ences with their colleagues who are
recognised as spokesmen for educa-
tional interests in an effort to reach
a common ground of agreement. 1t
is believed that this has been ac-
complished and that an important
education division will be developed
in the new department of welfare,
labor and education.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
STATE GOES INTO MOVIES.
Nebraska to Advertise Resource
Through New Film Plan.

LINCOLN. Neb.. September 24t-lpe
state Of Nebraska has gone mtg ene
movies It's department of consS rsa
fion has set up a complete STUDIO at
q cost Of $50, 600 and has started tax
ing pictures 1t aims 10 advertise
Die and to its Reighbors. I
Films will be distributed free 'n ~
reeniar circuit through the ststis In
schools and. other institutions Or
Ranization Of q statewide stag Is
In progress.
| Developments of interest. throfgh-
out Nebraska In farming. tnduftry,
sdacstion, state finance. state deIaA-
nenfa and clubt ere among subjects
embraced in the eta te.s' movie pro
gram. Promihspt people visiting &ne
capital will be ineluded.
The studio II located at tAA lJni-
versity of Nshsaska, and nrNch aTso.
fipp VIII be given this institutton) aao
1hs STATE college Of agriculture
\ n
Evening star., 1921-09-25
WINS BEAUTY CONTEST.
Miss Selma NJ. Wilson Chosen as
"Miss Clarendon"
pl.pa tch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. September AZ
Judges of the beauty contest held in
&C injection with the Clarendon Citi-
zens' Assoeiation-f fire department two
week carnival. which was concluded
here tonight. selected Miss Selma NJ
Wilson as Miss Clarendon"
Mrs. Margaret Duck was chosen as
next most beautiful and Miss Pauline
Sontag was awarded third place.
Judges were Frank Lyon of Lyon
hurst, Va; Clifford K. Bergman. car
toonist of The Washington Evening
Star, and Richard Grant of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Miss Margaret German of Washing
ton awarded gold medals to the win
ners.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

these 10 the IAtsrnstienai Fypsgrapa-
teal Uaien, which. according 70 eeo-
rstsry-TressNrer J. W Kayat - com.
mvnaesuns With an local Htatsrs
unions.
Wide AAsDonAe.
It was annepncea at American
Federation OF Labor headquarters
that preliminary plans for the as
eembiing Of the disarmament advi-
sorry committee will probably be made
during the vesk. 1t was sssd that
responses to Preaident Gompers' in-
yitation to eerye on this committee
were coming In rapidly ana that fully
two thirds Of these invited 70 serve
have responded. The nature OF the
replies thus far reeAiyed indicates the
formation OF an energetic advisory
beiy. which. u is hoped VAN be abia
10 render material service ~ preRst-
inE the cause for which the inter-
natisaai eonfsrenee hes hssa sam
menaA e DAet in WaAhlAxtea.
II vas indicated th1t tie plsRS
|beang made eontesApletA gasfs4J tb9
Assembling Of the eANWlttee. 3nAs-
n1eA - - AeAlNkt4se t1esH akf6e
II Sas aeis ss6sthAs 1nst 1stesD4as
ito own work
Evening star., 1921-09-25
DROPS BABY TO SAFETY,
colored Woman Saves Child Durin'
Fire on 18th Street.

xyhen fire broke out on the thirF fopr
~ residence at 1916 18th stred last
night Mrs. Mary Swami. colored. ficked
mn her fifteen n-month- old gran-
daughter, Laura Wallace, and called q
neiehbors below to catch II. TnSy Sc
cured a blanket and when the ehiF was
Toor IL was caught safely by those
below. The child was unhnrt. Eemsn
then ascended the stairs and bfought
Mrs Swami safely down. aftf,wary
putting out the fire. which dia -aDoas
WV u~ EdTa Wallace. mother DE- the
,'aa hshv was away from the houss
Win her husband at the time Of the tfe.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BAPTIST MEETING RAIpED,
Armed Moonshiners Chase Ministers
and Sheet Up Rihle.

PTKEVILLE. KY, September. a4.-A
band Of armed moenshiners estimated
to number at least one hundred to-
night raided Baptist convention in
the mountains near Pikeyiile. chased
away tha ministers under death
threats, shot UP the Bible used In the
meetings, and committed other vie
ls9ee. The Ptke county sheria end
2 posss weat 70 the scsne and cap
tasea the leaders Of the attacking
payty., - -. - 50 :f.H@ +
Evening star., 1921-09-25

shert-term securities, the report de-
cfafed this was mot for the purpose
OF covering by borrowing any def
cheney in the total tax revenue raised
by this bill"
Declared AhsvrSity. r
1.-THE absurdity of any contrary
charge" the repest added. "is shown
by the fact that the Secretary of the
Treasury under existing law is au-
therised to issue and have outstand-
ing ct any one time an aggregate q
sac, ,e0e, o00, Geo In shsrt-term eertif-
Gates Of Indebtedness. OF which at the
present time only about $2,7sQ.QQo,e00
are outstanding. This Increase In au-
therisation is necessary to enable the
Treasury Department to carry out
this refupding program and to en-
able 1t to transfer before May 1,
1879. as mueh Of Ats short-teTm eertia-
Gates now outstanding as possible
into notes Of a maturity of not mere
than ave years"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Consumption can be prevented


and health and happiness practcng simple sah
Rules which We can give YOU
The death from Consumption drops as puphc hsan IN
rules that improve genefa heath ea"e
the death from Consumption
In the District of Coiumbs the death rate from consupen
is now less than half what It was Is years ago.
these IS wears we fought public health and dis
trbuted Rules cards seheoi
andt theifpa Briefly they teaeh;
Avoid house dust and impure close ai day aHd night
0et an the light and sunshine Peszb!e Into Ycgr hope
Drink plenty OF pasteurized milk and cream NeHe raw
4 Eat plain, noqrishing food -
j. Siet epoaSh deep by retiring early enough
Try to avoid worry Be Think kindly fem mind
acts yeur body
If you tire easy-or losing weish-and have persistent
eht coueh-or hoarsenessde not less time see doctor or
60 to the free - .5...-e
Health Department Clinic
~g 400 18th St NV, Tnsidayss Thursday Saturday
at "a o'eleek Friday evenings from 36S e'clock
csnsunptdea ran h ts early steEes -
49, IRIS Bsustss y PeS ~ " ths r.
Association for the Pseventien Of TuheFsslesie
TsaspADns Main ~ slsesa Hpsas - SHsek NM.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
IMPERIAL K1EAaIE OUT.
e. z. Clarke and Woman Assistant
Resign K.L. 4. Positions.

BY the A9BOctAte4 H10a0.
ATLANTA, Ga. September 24.-E.
r. Clarke teni0ht announced hia
resignation as imperial klsagls,ef the
Knights Of the xu-Klux Khan and
stated that his action would auto
matically sever the conAeetien with
the khan of Nrs. Elisabeth Tyler. his
assistant.
Both had been the subjects Of artt-
cles pfinted in various newspapers
and Mr.. Clarke declared he did not
wish t. subject her longer to critt-
cism. He added that witaoat her aid
he was neither physically nor hnan-
cially able" 70 carry On his work Of
nouncement was made public In the
form Of letter to William Joseph
Simmens. tMpsPtal wisard. to whom
Clarke offered his AID as klanamAn
in the future II necessary.
~ ~ lNRK0 nR1YnnRANR
Evening star., 1921-09-25
AHT1-xLAH ORGANIZED.
Order Of White Horse to Fight
Lu.Xlpxisn,

CoNEHATTA. llisa., September ~.
The ordsr Of the White HoPse
to oppose the sRreaa Of Ka-Kluxism
and to outlaw The sxiattng order. Of
klansmen. WAS organised here today
National headquarters will be opened
at encs In Jsekson. t&meS c. john
chief.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
uAN alsExs lguRDHAlR.
Newport Nsws roliee AK Assist.
Il ance IN Kaktns Capture.

NEWPORT NEW6 NA, 0sptemhss
2S.-More than two hundred RelRhafs
o4 tbs Kn-KluN Khan left the city
early this evening to assist In search
Ing the nearby countryside tor Carlo
and killed Foiice oniceF Robert de
Korts, after haviAg attacked and
seriously wounded the effieeF With
an ice pick. The khan was called
out at the request Of commonweslth's
Attorney Charles G. Berkeley and
Chief Of Police Campbell.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
READY TO MEET CHARGE.
rhysieian Held in Connection
With Girls Death Facing Trial.

TAMPA. Fla. September 24.-Coun-
sci tor DR.. /. J. Belcher. Tarpon
Springs physician. charged with man
slaughter In Pinellas county in con-
nection with the death of Virginia
Turner, twenty-one-year-o Clear
water girl, have announced that they
are ready for trial when the case is
called at Clearwater Monday morn
Ing;
that 1t iS ready for trial.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

No tYe isngsr ts4tis On oqr haals
Sssx H tss ases lss;. stsi s aaa tssa s3
!ss sss!s ask'i 'ssa ss..s s's I'D ~
Evening star., 1921-09-25
|BtlLI0N.DOLLAR TAX
SHRINKAGE IN YEAR
DEPRESSION RESULT

CONTINUED from First Pase.l
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Klan Would AID Poliss.

Answer. II could compare IL with
the actions Of the motor corps Of the
Home Defense League, now In operation
in this city. i attended a meeting on
July 2s and know Its aims to be rs an
AUXILIARY to the police dspartmsat.
special duties. The chief OF police
here would find the members Of the
khan as ready and as willing to assist
the legally constituted authorities and
maintain law and order IL an
emergency arose making 1t necessary" I"
Question. What about the use OF
Answer. mo robes are worn outside
Of the lodge room. except for paredes,
and not then unless the consent OF
the authorities 10 given"
4 Question. In what way do you re-
gard religious matters aud pretu-
dices?"
Answer. I'VE believe in every man
worshiDipg 0ed according to the
dictates OF his conscience"
/ Question. why is the membership
restricted?''
Answer. I'VE are making this q
really patriotic orKanizatien-lee per
words. In order to do SO, we think
that the native-born white American
citizens who believe in the tsnsts of
the Christian religion and owe no al
legiance to any foreign sovereign will
nearer approach 100 per cent patri~
otto organisation than any other"
4 Question. "What<are yoa going tA
do in the furtheranes OF thsis Drin-
ciples?''
+ Follow Justfpaan Prinelpiss.
Answer. That IN really noho4ys
basinees but ours. 50 loAg as We be-
Iievs In end follow the three earAissl
principles as laid down by Juatipisn.
10 do right. Wrong ne man and
Question. How aheut the nsasy
making chargesr
Answer. That matter 10, Of course,
our businesA but as \ matter Of fact
the imperial oAlos 10 preparing Q
financial report that will be published
showing fully the financial affairs OF
the order. The donation charge 10 Tor
the maintance Of ths order aAd !
<mphatically deny the alleged reports
Ind canned spirits that we are stated
20 use In our initiations. Further.
l,ore I deny the report that the can
s!idate for Initiation has to sign HIS
name In his blood or that Of anybody
Question. What do the charges
against the order call fer?'
Answer. All charges that are hsine
Eaade against our order anl alieEa.
eanissd for illegal psrposes % riAaea-
yopsiy absurd aaA Al these ehargsa
win be answered at the preper ttml
before pfoper tribunal. II IL . siHniA.
can't laek that enemies have eAaRWel
us With meW thaD - aA1tAaeae n
vioiataono ~ ~ lar sSA ~ aBctenl
eNdsuss - Se4oaa - heaseDeAt q
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SUBSCRIBE $l6,675
FOR ARMS MEETING

lcsnnnusA frsn Fisst Psss.,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

MAI John G. Donovan, o. 8. A..
and Mrs Donovan motored to
washington from Fort du Pont.
Del, last week after a delightful
visit with Col asd Mrs. Spur. Mai,
and Mrs. Donovan are now living at
their new home, 1910 Farragut
street.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

and Mrs. Cowdrey, formerly Mar
guerite BRAND, have taken an
apartment at 80 Hemenway street.
Back Bay. Boston. for the summer
and coming winter while Ensign
Cowdrey is on duty in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Capt. Tomb
To Newport
Assigned to Duty at War
College There-NaDy
NeIcs.

Capt. and Mrs. James Harry Tomb
left San Diego on June 20 for New
port where Capt. Tomb has been
assigned to duty at the War Col
lege. Capt Tomb has been in COM
mand OF the naval air station for
one and a half years. On juno IL
a farewell ball was held in the new
gymnasium at the air station. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Tesmar, of Coro-
nado. on June IL and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bencini, of San Diego, on
June 8 entertainedNin their honor.
Mrs. Albert G.. wintcrhalter. WHO
has spent the past year abroad, has
eturned 10 Washingt". and is 3;
the Hotel Grafton.
A daughter, Katharine Ferguson,
was born on June at the home OF
her parents, Lieut.. Comdr. F. w.
Rockwell. U. S. N, and Mrs. Rock
well. at Annapolis.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James
Dexter Adams have left to spend a
few weeks at Blue Ridge Summit,
after which they will make an ex-
tended tour Of the Northern States,
returning early in the fall.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs Harold
| Gene Snow, with their young son.
have arrived in Washington, and
taken an apartment at the Kenesaw.
where they will reside several
months.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson
finished his work in Washington
with the selection board of rear
admirals. and left for Atlantic City
to join Mrs. Wilson. They will re-
main in Atlantic City until Rear
Admiral Wilson takes command as
the commandant of the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis this week.
Capt. Henry c. Muslin, U. s. N.
senior flying officer Of the navy. is
| the guest of his sister-in-lsw, Mrs.
c. Phillips Hill.
Mrs. Charles r. Train. wife of
Capt. Train. L. S. ". has left Wash
ingtsn for jamestown, r. l.. where
she has taken a cottage for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Booth, wife Of Lieut.. Comdr
w. II. Booth, L. s. ". has given up
her apartment at Annapolis and will
spend July and August with hel
parents at IS Garden street, Cam
bridge, Mass. Lieut.. Comdr. Booth
is navigator of the e. S. s. Mime
sofa, now with the midshipmen's
practice squadron. en- route TO Nor
way
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife OF
Comdr. Henderson, L. S. N, has gone
to jamestown, r. l., to spend the
summer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Haller Belt. c. S. ",
and Mrs. Belt have taken an apart
ment at the Brighton, on California
street. Lieut.. Comdr. Belt has been
assigned to duty in the Bureau of
Ordnance.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

jamestown. r. I. Lieut. Preston
has received a bachelor of science
degree from the assachusetts In
stitution of Technology and will
continue his postgraduate at the
Newport torpedo station.
Lieut.. Comdr. r. F. TiIley. jr.. q.
S. NJ, has Joined Mrs. Tilley In
Eentnor, y. J.. 10 spend June as
guests of the latter's parents. Mr..
their cottage. 1O2 South Vassar
square.
Charles Mason Remey. who has
spent a year in Europe and the
Near East. has returned to Wash
inGton and Joined his parents. Rear
the Hotel Grafton.
daughter, Elizabeth Norton
Todd, was born to Lieut.. Comdr
Chapman c. Todd, jr.. u. 8
". and Mrs. Todd at Schenectady.
y. Y. on June :. The baby is the
c. Todd, L. S. ", and Mrs. Todd.
Mrs. Richard Dean. widow Of
Medical Director Dean, L. s. ". has
sold her house on ! street and Is
now established in her apartment
at 1902 Eighteenth street.
Ensign Roy T. Cowdrey. L. s. N,
and Mrs. Cowdrey, formerly Mar
guerite BRAND, have taken an
apartment at 30 Hemenway street
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city.
Wilils m Il. Smith. -, and Agnes z. Payne.
IL, both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. T.
Briggs.
Charles II. Stevens. IS. and Mabel c.
Smith. 80. Tho Rev. II. +. Downs
Arthur II. Wells. a.. and Mary L. Duckett.
43. The Rev. J. I. Carroll.
Roy L. shserer. IS. and Vivian S. Aath-
ers, 70. The Rev. c. s. Abbott, jr
James b. Searles. 81. and Lillian b
Weaver. %. of Huntington. W. Va. The
Rev. ". J. Brooks
J. Wesley Sullivan. p. and HiIda Z.
Clare. 81. The Rev. II. W. lawson.
Louis A. Pink. y. and Esther surasky.
70. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Willie + Brewer. %. and Matte r. Allen.
3. The Rev. G. II. Harris
Oliver Hartgrove. 20. and Mary J. Turner,
70. The Rev. J. T Harvey.
Julian u. Hall. p, and Hiida D. Garner,
-. Of Callso. Va. The Rev. ]. T.. Briggs
Andrew T. Organ. 81, Of Chester. Va. and
Eva ". Coleman, 81, OF Dewitt, Va. The
Rev. J. II. Jenries
Lee T. Chapman. 80. and Mary r. Gillian.
30 both Of Rich nond. Va. The Rev. c. Il.
Hesser
Fred Buford. 81. and Arnie Green. =.
The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
BIGGEST SEASON
ON AT WILDWOOD

Friday the holiday thronss esr.n
coming for their Independence D.y
celebration. Travelling records for
previous years are bound 20 be
broken IL the deiuge Of humanity by
motor and train keeps up. The ons
big event Of q municipal char.cter
TO smuse the crowds is the fireworks
display TO be given July 9th night on
the beach front. There are so many
other attractions like bathing, boat
ing. baseball and fishing TO amu.e
the visitors during the day that the
Board OF Trade determined TO let the
visitors have a day Of seashore
pleasures with a night OF real en-
j"yuIent on the boardwalk amuee-
ments or dancing payilions. The
opening OF the Casino Auditoriunn
with its commodious dance floor ana
double orchestra, especially the
Royal MsIfInba Orchestra. has be-
come exceedingly popular.
TNH formal opening OF RoselIe',
ballroom on the Ocean Pier was also
weii attended. The large number
OF patrons at both these places H.
iustrates the Increasing popularity
or modern dances. Both places are
Sunday night there will be two
concerts, one at the Casino audi
torium where Miss Kathryn McGin-
ley a soprano of exceeding local
popularity. will he heard ana the
other at the Atlantic Pier.
This evening the musical season.
under the guidance OF the music
committee. Needed by Miss lydia T.
Mech. opened at the Atlantic Pier.
Signor Roselle's hand giving a. en-
joyahle concert The place was filed
10 capacity. many CrowdinC the
piazzns. Sunday night Marie stone
LanGstone. q noted contralto OF the
GO r~""' STAGE. who is decidedly
popular here as well as in Philadol-
NAG. viii be the soloist. On July
10. Emily stokes Hagsr. the brillian NJ
soprano with q sparkling hutelike
voice will be the soloist
The baseball games in the beach
park at Montgomery avenue are
proving attractive to the hundreds
II fans who love" the national pas-|
time.