davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Quick Jersey Justice in Hold
Up of MataWan Paymaster
in Plant
SMITH is SENTENCED
Captured by Posse He is TAX
en- to Freehold and Sent
enced-- -ConfesseS

FREEHOLD, Sept. 19.-An exam
pie of quick Jersey justice was CIV
en- in the county court here today
when Judge Ruff v. Lawrence SEN
fenced John Smith, twenty-one years
old of Buffalo. N. Y, to not more
than fifteen years and not less than
ten years at hard labor in the states
prison. Smith on Saturday at 1880
o'clock held up the paymaster of the
Mosaic Tile Company plant at Mata-
wan and took $1,071, Walter Gus,
his companion in the robbery, es-
capped.
Smith was arraigned by Prosecu-
tor Sexton and pleaded guilty to the
charge of robbery. He was senten-
ced in less than forty-eight hours
after the robbery occurred. The
police expect to arrest Gus within
short time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Accidents Here

Eight minor automobile accidents
with but one slight injury was the
city'S week end record. In all
cases the collisions reported were
urimportant smashups involving
broken tenders and damage of a
similar nature.
Ten year old Freddie Venezia,
who lives at A Smith street, was
struck by automobile at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night. The child had been
playing in the street and the inves-
tigation conducted by Officer joseph
Dwyer after the incident showed no
fault on the part of Louis Plisko.
of this city the driver of the ma
chine. No arrest was made.
officer Dwyer took the boy to the
office of DR.. Martin S. Meinzer for
examination. where it was learned
that his injuries were not serious
While riding his bicycle along the
street at Keasbey on Saturday after
noon, Frank Kun, L young boy re-
siding there. was knocked from his
wheel by passing automobile. The
car failed to stop and the boy was
left lying III the o@dWay for some
time after the accident. When pick
cd up by motorists he WIS taken to
the office of DR.. Martin s. Meinzer
for treatment, where his Injuries
were found to consist of broken
nose and bruises. The number OF
the ca- striking the hey has not
been learned Lieutenant John Nor
ris received the report ot the mis-
hap from the Keasbey authorities.
Two Cars Are Damaged.
Henry Sorenson, Of 222 sherman
street, reported Il crash occurring
str pIJcia ar z
O'CLOCK Saturday night when his ma
chine was struck by q car owned
by Wagner &s Wurtzel. Of 1913 New
Brunswick avenue, ana driven by
William ForgOtsOn of South Ambcy,
Both automobiles were badly dam
aged as result of the accident.
Desk Lieutenant William Calvin re-
CeiVed the report.
Broken tenders and other slight
damage resulted from three colll-
sions at New Brunswick avenue and
Prospect street, at Smith and state
streets, and on Smith street near
New Brunswick avenue on saturday.
Cars driven by Emile Muller and
CIeve Mulligan, both of Perth AM
boy came together Saturday morn
ing. None were injured and damage
to the machines involved was small
Similar in nature were the mis-
hans at Smith and State streets and
on Smith street on Saturday after
noon when machines operated by
Victora Milheasey, of this city; Carl
Fassler, also of Perth Amboy; and
TONY Augstein, of ATS New Bruns-
wick avenue, got into difficulties:
officers James Sullivan and Michael
Patten conducted the investigations
but made no arrests.
Have Won seen the cylinder Buick now
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Collisiar at south Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept 19:--E
touring car owned and driven by
Edison Marshall of Belmar. crash
ed into car owned by Donald Reed.
of Washington street, while parked
in front of the latter's residence
James Marshall, who occupied the
Marshall car, received several
bruises and decorations on the face
and hands which necessitated the
attention of DIR. e. A. Meacham.
Marshall on his way to Belmar
from Newark had passed the turn at
the corner of Main street and Stew
ems avenue when he discovered he
was on the wrong road. 1t was while
looking at a road sign at the corner
of Main and Washington streets that
the two cars collided.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
DALI IS CALLED
BY De VALERA
To Deliberate on Situation
Caused by Latest Note to
Dublin From Premier

DUBLIN. Sept. 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press )-Eamon de Valera
called the Dali Eireapn into session
to deliberate on the situation
brought about by the latest note
sent to Dublin by Premier Lloyd
George.
This communication was received
yesterday at an hour that prevent
ed the Irish republican cabinet
from considering it before today.
Readiness to meet Mr.. de Valera or
other delegates of the Sim Fein, "in
the capacity of the chosen spokes-
men for southen Ireland" was ex-
pressed by the premier. but he re-
fused to confer with them "as rep
resentatives OF sovereign and in
dependent state"
Mr.. LLOYD George declared that
the section of the Sim Fein note
dispatched Sept. -. constituted as
placing the Irish delegates on par
with ENJOYS of separate power.
must be withdrawn before confer
ence was possible.
The only cabinet member at the
Mansion house was Arthur Griffith
the Dali foreign minister who later
was joined by George Gavan Duffy,
not reach the Mansion house until
this afternoon. 1t is suggested that
Mr.. de Valera may be content to
leave the situation as 1t stands. and
this continued in correspondence.
There seems to be general agree
ment that the paragraph in Sept.
2 note to which Mr. Lloyd George
objects could not be withdrawn
without consent of the Dali Eireann
which approved it.
Lloyd George Sits Up.
GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept. 10
(By The Associated Press) Pre-
mier Lloyd George, whose indisposi-
ton, as a result of an abscessed
tooth was relieved a few days ago
| by lancing, today was able to SIT
in the garden of the house where
he Is staying. He sent word to the
Laborite mayors of Various London
boroughs, who arrived at Inverness
| this morning to interview him re-
garding the unemployment problem
| that under orders he would be un-
able to receive them.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make Il or no charge. f.
]. Larkin. 2s7 Mcclellan st. Tel. 566-R.
1174-3-14-ts N. w. So
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19

One man was killed, several per-
sons injured and many cars damaged
as the result of automobile accidents
at Morgan. South Amboy. Metuchen
and other places in the county dur
ing the weekend. Traffic on many
of the state highways was heavy and
many other accidents were narrowly
avoided.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19

She is what you would expect a Buick
to be- Sturdy, good looking and full of
pep. Van Syckles. 6SSo--s-l7-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Killed Near Soldiers

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 19.-Law-
renee f. Perkins of 230 Baldwin
street. New Brunswick, general man
ager of the Howe Rubber Company
of that city, died in the South AM
boy Hospital at 10:45 o'clock Sat
urday night from injuries received
when the automobile in which he
was riding from Soldiers Beach to
his home, crashed through fence
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19

Have you seen the 4 cylinder Buick now
now on display at Van Syckles
65SO--9-17-2t-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19

Be sure and see the cylinder Buick.
Van Syckles 65S0-9-17-2t'
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
We DREW A BLANK
IN CAME At E0NICE

Last Sundays game at Eunice
between the Eunice A. L. and
Welh, was a pitchers battle from
start to finish. Each team secured
two safe hits, one two-bagger bv
Ryan. The two errors by Eunice
bore no fruit for the locals, while
one of their three errors let in the
deciding score.
Lineup.
Eunice-GuillOry, 3b; f. Derbes
ID; Hammers, rf; Koch, C; Ferd
Derbes, cf; lrappey, 2b; G. Derb-
eS, RI; Miller, IS; Taboney, D.
WelSh-Robin, If; AndruS, 81;
N. Romero, IS: Vcrdine, Sb; A.
Romero, CT; Goldsmith, ID; Lou
Were, rf; Robinson, C; Ryan, p.
Score by Innings
r. H. f.
Eunice 001 900 900 Il 2 2
Welsh 600 900 O0O-O 2 3
Base on ballS-Off Taboney 9;
off Ryan 2. Two base hitS-+Ryan.
Left on baSe-Eunice 4; Welsh 7.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
HEBERT BOY HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

Ebbie, the youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hebert was pick
ed unconscious by playmates Wed
nesday forenoon and carried to
his parents home, where for a
time it was believed he could not
live. 1t was at first believed that ne
was suffering from a severe blow
on the head, but that theory was
not substantiated by later develop
mentS.
The little boys regular morn
ing game of back-lOt base ball was
in progress. with Ebbie present
During the game one of the boys
discovered him lying face down.
ward on the ground. When he fail
ed to respond to questions he was
picked up, still clutching a pa!
Tightly in both hands, and carried
home. His condition continued
alarming for several hours. ir
| the afternoon he regained con
seriousness but was unable TO give
any account Of what happened t
Thin.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND
MANUAL TRAINING ARE
To Be CONTINUED
Trustees Appropriated Necessary
Funds for Continuance of
These Departments.

At their regular meeting June
9TH the Board of Trustees adopted
a resolution appropriating $4,000
from the general funds of the
town of Welsh to defray the sal
aries of Domestic Science and of
Manual Training teachers for the
Welsh high school during the 1921
% school term.
On account of lack of funds the
parish school board decided to
discontinue support of these de-
IpartmentS as matter of Curtail-
Iment.
Immediately following the res
Olution by the school board a
mass meeting of the patrons of
the Welsh high school took up the
matter of financing the depart
mentS locally. 1t was considered
that owing to stringent financial
conditions a further tax levy at
the present would be burdenSome,
if possible. Private subscription
would place the. burden on a few,
In as much as the town has a
large credit balance, accumulated
,during the past few years, the sug-
'geStion was advanced that an ap-
preparation be made from the
general fund of the town to carry
on the work of the departments,
and a petition to that effect sign
ed by more than half of the white
resident tax payers formed the
basis for the. action by the Board
of Trustees in making the appro-
priatiOn.
The committee which secured
the signatures. to the petition was
present at the meeting of the trus-
tees, furnishing forceful argument
in favor of the appropriation. The
only opposition was voiced by
Mayor Armstrong who disagreed
as to the adviSability and legality
of making the appropriation.
The continuing of the Domestic
Science and Manual Training de-
.partmentS is a matter of great inn
pOrtanCe to the patrons of the
school. In the handsome new
school building, erected at a cost
of $175,000.00, elaborate accomo-
dationS were provided for these
departments. For them to stand
idle, this soon, when the work is
just attaining efficiency, would be
nothing short of a crime. Their
benefits are to the advantage of a
large per cent of those who attend
the school and will reflect in the
home and industrial life of the
community for time to come.
This official act of the retiring
Board of Trustees is a fitting finale
to a very efficient administration,
emitting the members of the high
est concentrations.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
BYiFALL FROM GALLERY

Little Delma Irene, the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c,
Simmons, suffered painful in
iuries Tuesday when she fell from
The banniSter Of the second story
balcony of the Simmons home TO
the gallery below, striking with
full force upon her face on the
hard floor.
When picked up the little lady
was unconscious from the hard
blow and it was first feard she
would not survive the injuries,
but at present she is getting along
nicely in spite Of very severe
bruises.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
0VlNS USE BALL PARK
FOR A. RACE TRACK.
welsh Marrieds Watch in Amaze
ments as They go Round
And Round.

The much lOOked-forward-to
oame of base ball between the
married men of Welsh and the
married men of Iowa came off
Jasl Saturday afternoon, the viSi-
tors having scanl opposition. The
Welsh team, under the manage
ment of J. P. Campbell, showed
some good stout material but a
WOeful lack of practice and team
work.
The score was y to 5 and it
would have been u to l, if Iowa
had not slipped in a single man
N the name of Clyde Finley to
pitch in the eight frame. Clyde let
lhe Welsh line up come home
with four scores and they reScu-
cd him before the inning was over.
The lineup for Iowa was as fol-
lows: GiIsOn, If; Bouquet, cf; Den
ny, Sb; LOngenback, rf; Rodie, IS;
SlOfer 2b; Pettigrew, 1b; StutSon,
{; Pugh, p. They all scored except
Slatson, Bouquet making 3 runs,
Rodie and Petigrew 2 each.
Welsh line-up-A. Romero, p;
FFuge, c; Jones, 1b; Title, 2b;
DpmiOt, 3b; Thackston, IS; Nc
CoIlister, rf; Davis, cf; Ryther, If.
Runs by Jones, Title, Dumiot and
ThackSlon 2.
After the third frame Title
caught instead of Fruge.
krelurn game is being arrang-
"a for some day in the near future
when manager Campbell promises
.lO llhta stronger lineup.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
GRAND JURY FOUND
NINE TRUE BILLS,

The grand jury convened at the
court house in Jennings Monday
morning with Phillip Miller as
foreman, and after being instruct
ed by Judge Cline took up the ex'
animation of about twenty cases
presented by the district attorney
Nine true bills were returned, five
no true bills, and the balance Of
the cases were held over for more
evidence.
Thirty petit jurors have been
summoned for next Monday when
court conveneS. =,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
WELSH EGG CIRCLE
A PERMANENT AFFAIR

The Welsh Egg Circle went into
permanent organization Thursday
night, regardless Of The incle-
mency of the weather, when few
of the poultry and poultry pro-
ducts enthusiasts met at the Com
immunity Center building at the call
of Mrs. NJ. n. Stafford, Parish
Demonstration Agent, The follow
ing officers and directors were
elected to serve for one year, and
| they compose the Executive Com
mittee of the Circle. NJ. E. Morse,
President; T. B. Compton, Vice
President; Mrs. Nj. n. Stafford
ISecretary-TreaSurer; A. r. Arcen-
eaux, Chairmen of the Board; F.
| G. Willard, Mrs. c. J. Todd and
Mrs. J. B. Godfrey.
Everyone present was enthuSi-
aStic and signed as charter MEM
DerS. Inc outlook 1Or the circle
| is bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Stafford
were present as were also Mr.. Will
liamS and Miss Wilson of the
L. S. IT,, each of whom are experts
in the poultry industry and their
talks were very interesting and
instructive. Mr.. Williams and Miss
Wilson are making sixty days
tour over fifteen parishes of the
State that are cooperating in the
poultry business, endeavoring by
their knowledge and efforts to put
raising poultry and poultry pro-
ducts on sound basis.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
LAKE ARTHUR PLANS
BIC CELEBRATION 4TH.
New 100000 Pleasure Pier tt
be Opened to the Public on
July 4th.

Lake Arthur is planning a grand
celebration on National Indepen.
dence Day TO mari; the completion
of a new $10,00OOO pleasure pier
rtw under construction. In addi
ton to the usual attractions offer.
ed by the Lake City dancing, Skat-
ing and ''ShoOt-the-chutes" are
being featured this year, together
with boating and bathing.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
BASE BALL SCHEDULE
FOR NEXT WEEK.

Following is the schedule of
games to be played by the Welsh
base ball club the coming week:
Play Lake Arthur at Lake Ar
thur Sunday, June l1th.
Play Lake Charles at Lake
Charles Tuesday, June l4th.
Play Lake Charles at Welsh
Wednesday, June 18th.
Play Lake Charles at Lake
Charles Thursday, June 10th.
Play Patterson at Welsh Satur-
day and Sunday, June 18th. and
18th.
The game scheduled with Jen-
ningS for Wednesday was called
off on account of rain. 1t is under
stood that Jennings had prepared
a warm reception for our team on
that day.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Buy pour pie and cake for Sun
day at the Masonic Hall, Saturday,
June nth, from the Ladies' Guild,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Westinghouse Electric Fans
Any size Of type. Welsh Garage
Co, Inc.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Board of Trustees of the Town
of Welsh, Louisiana:
Gentlemen
| beg to submit herewith my re-
port of receipts, disbursements,
and balances for the fiscal year
ending May 3Oth., 1921:
RecpintS
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Buy pour pie and cake for Sum
day At the Masonic Hall, Saturday,
Alne lltf from the Ladies Guild.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Total S359.4
A communication from State
Fire Marshal, Lecoq, was read and
the Mayor was authorized to ap-
point some person to attend the
State Association meeting at Grow
ley on June 14th, 18th, and 10th.
A communication from Mrs.
w. Fear, chairman of the Gene
terry committee of the Civic Lea
| que was read and referred to the
cemetery committee.
The following resolution was
read:
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Welsh, La, in regular session con-
vened that there is hereby budget
| ed, set apart and appropriated the
amount of Two Thousand Five
Hundred ($2,5OO,OO) Dollars or so
much thereof as may be needed,
for the purpose Of supporting and
maintaining departments of Do
nestle Science and Manual Train
| ing in the Welsh High School dur
! ing the school year of 1921 1922
land that said sum be expended for
said purpose under the direction
and supervision of the Parish
School Board. That the said sum
lis hereby appropriated from the.
]current fund Of the year 1920.
1t was moved by E. H. Boiling
land secondedrb ]. Toups that
1.-The resolution be adopted as read.
Motion carried.
The report of the Clerk was
Tread. 1t was moved by c. F. Jeter
land seconded by S. 0. Scoggins
THAT the report of the clerk be re-
Elferred to the finance committee.
i 1t was moved by E. H. Boiling
land seconded by c. F. Jeter that
1.-THE meeting adjourn. Motion
J ,lCarried. 2
JNO. w. ARMSTRONG,
Mayor.
i Attest y
F. G. SEWARD, Clerk.
! ~ 1gg1 -.
Report of Clerk.i
tr A. IIororohIa Mouorioud ff1c
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
Food Sale

fOOQ SdIe
Pies, cakes, chicken sandwiches,
coffee and lemonade for sale Sat
urday, June l1th, at the Masonic
Hall by the Ladies Guild.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Subscribe to the Journal.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Rub:My-Tism for Rheumatism.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Martin Of
Sulphur were Welsh visitors on
Monday of this week.
-O-
666 cures Dengue Fever.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
F. G. SEWARD, Clerk.

Report of Clerk.i
To the Honorable Mayorsand the
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
STONE-BRUISE, RIM-CUT or BLOWOUT
FOR 10000 MILES

Full 10000 mile value is what you are look
ing for You get it when you use Hydro5
Toron.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18

A May Day fete for Washington,
designed to become an annual cell
ebration, is being discussed serious
ly by District officials. business men
and other Washingtonisns inter-
ested in civic affairs.
The idea for the fete grew out
Of the pretentious plans for the
celebration of President-elect Hard
ing's Inauguration, which were cast
aside at his request. w. darcy
Ryan, designer of the lighting ef-
fects at the San Francisco Expo
sition, which attracted worldwide
comment, recently came to wash
ington 10 arrange for the illumina-
tion of the city during Inaugural
tion Week.
When Ryan found there was moth =
ing for him nor anyone else TO
arrange. he conferred with District
COMMISSIONS J. ThilmaR Hendrick
on the possibilities of a city-wide
celebration of May Day, a national
festival in England, in lieu OF the
abandoned plans for the inSugura-
tion.
Ryan's idea is said to have been
received sympathetically by Com
missioner Hendrick and he was fur
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
OVERFLOW HOUSE
CREETS KREISLER
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Appreciation of Violinist
Displayed in Frequent ;
Recalls.

PROGRAM
II. vieuItemps
Andsnte-Adsgio relisiosO
Scherzo-Finale msrziale
Concerto In G-minor. ~. -:...... Bach
(For violin alone.l
Adagio-Fugue
SicinaDo--Presto
(a) Hymn to the Sun. Rimsky X korsskoh
hi La hIle au eheyeux de lin. Debussy
arranged by Arthur Hsrtmann.t
(c) VRlse. A-mstor. ....... .brshms
(Arsnged by David Hochstein.)
(d) Spanish Dance ..........-... GranAdos
lei Molly on the Shore
arranged by Percy Grainger.)
Carl LamsoB, Aecompsnist-
An overflow audience greeted
Fritz Kreisler yesterday afternoon
al the National Theater. when he
appeared in concert. His very first
note, high, clear and prolonged,
showed that he was playing up to
form, which has not been true OF
him at times this season. The
VIeuxtemps concerto has four move
ments and OF these he played the
adagio with exquisite tone and feel
ing. while the audience were very
enthusiastic about the third move
ment.
The Bach concerto, for violin
alone, was really the most remark
able exhibition of his technique and
skill. though it was so faultlessly
done that the average hearer did
not realize that he was hearing
the playing that makes Kreisler
the artist he is. The fugue was
wonderfully played. In response to
repeated recalls, Kreisler played the
Indian Song from Lakme.
OF the next three numbers on
the program. the Debussy number
was q favorite, and the Brahms
Valse, played with a mute. called
forth a storm of applause that did
not subside until 1t was repeated.
kreisler played the Spanish Dance
by Grsnados with a plaintive beau
ty rather than the expected bril-
iianCe, and this was followed by a
clever little Irish Jig, arranged by
Percy Granger, that brought the
house down. The recalls were pro-
longed and insistent until he re-
sponded first with a repetition OF
the Debussy number, and then with
his own lullaby. This was perhaps
the most popular concert of the
season, so far. FIJI
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
AL FOR DISTRICT SUFFRAGE BY ORATORS AT BIG RALLY
VERMONTERS HOLD
OLD. TOWN MEETIV

RecoIlections OF olden days Back
In Vermont" returned for a short
while Wednesday night. when
Special Town Meetin'" was held bi
Vermont State Society In the Won
ems College Club with 100 members
participating
Judge Orion NJ. Barber. OF the
Court Of Customs Appeals. was
leader OF the town faction op-
posed 20 authorizing the selectmen
to appropriate moneys for the town
band" and George A. weales, Civil
Service Commissioner, led the pro
taEonists.
The installation Of smcers. who
were elected at the preceding meet
ing. was held. The oficers are:
Capt. Leonard s. Doten, L $. A..
moderator; Mrs. william Z Cham
berlsin, clerk; Ernest L. CrandaIl.
deputy clerk; Luther B. Jackson,
treasurer; =. A. silsby, constable.
HuEh S Smith. collector Of taKes.
Charles W. Floyd. Mrs Il r. Moul-
ton. Mrs. n. s. Fletcher. seIectmen:
Mrs. Charles W. Floyd, W. " Uus-
band and Mrs. Mabel Price. ust.f..
p. c. RodtiEuez, Fred. q knight
and L. o. Chaplin, auditors. Senators
Carroll S Page and William P Dill
Iingham, Representative T. J..
Greene and p. II. Hale. Justirre
Wendell p. Stafford, Charles X
Robb, o. NJ. Barber and Charles A.
ProUty. and Commissioner C T.
wesIes. justices Of the peace
Plans were formulated 10 hold the
annual maple sugar party late IN
March. Capt. Doten presided
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
Sothern and MntOUe
In Benefit ShOID Today

Sothern and Marlowe, for whom
Washington holds r special affec-
tion as local residents, are among
the artists who will contribute to
the program Of the all-star benefit
to be held at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the National Theater in
the interest of a permanent home
for the Medical Society Of the Dis
trict.
The ladies committee Of the So
ciety. in charge OF the affair, has
secured the services Of notable
list of vocal and instrumental art
lists. They include Eleanor Rey-
nolds, American contralto, making
her premiere in the Capital; NJ.
Miguel Maestro, conductor and
violinist, also a newcomer here;
Henry Weldon, basso, late of the
Brussels Royal Opera, and N. Val
Peavey, pianist.
Sothern and Marlowe will give
readings.