davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
u. 5. COURT IS
. HEARING CASES
At ALEXANDRIA
Judge D. Lawrence Groner Pre-
siding at Grand and Petit
Jury Sessions.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 3.-The
January term of the United States
Court for the Eastern district of
Virginia. Judge d. Lawrence Groner
presiding. opened here this morning.
This is both a grand and petit jury
term of the court and a large num-
Der of indictments charging viola
ton of the prohibition law will be
presented to the grand jury. The
court will probably be in session all
this week.
The city and State officers re.
Gently elected have qualified and
taken office. These include City
Sergeant K. M. Cox, Commonwealth
Attorney Howard w. Smith, Collec-
tor of Taxes p. f. German. City
Treasurer T. w. Robinson, Commits
sioner of Revenue G. II. Callahan
Clerk of the Gas F. w. Ebhardt. City
Au.,itor z. +. Price. Civil and Police
Justice f. G. Duvall and Corpora.
ton Attorney II. Noel Garner. These
officers were elected for the term OF
four years, but owing to the change
Of government to the city manager
plan next fall, there may be an
other change in the city officers
but not in the State officers
All the schools of the city today
reopened after the Christmas holi-
days. There was an increased at
tendance, many children starting
school for the last half Of the year.
A meeting of Sarepta Lodge, No;
46, I. o. o. F. will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall, this evening. District
Deputy Grand Master ]. F. Harvey
and staff from Falls Church Lodge,
AZ II ..,.lI k..tan tha nffippra
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
woMEN's LEGION SERVES
SUPER AT WALTER REED.

The Quentin Roosevelt Unit Of the
American Women's Legion gave a
supper to ward 10 at Walter Reed
Hospital on Thursday.
Several OF the boys who had been
transferred to other wards were in
vited. The table was. decorated in
green and. white. Flowers were
used generously on the table and
throughout the ward. The boys
were presented with an American
flag and shamrock together as a
souvenir which they wore through
out the evening -
Several Of the ladies from the
unit prepared and served the sup
per. Music was rendered by the Ma
rine. Band. After several three
cheers" had been given John Hot
tel, one of the patients, made a
farewell speech to Mrs. S. X. Ray
mond, who is preparing to leave
Washington. Mrs. Raymond has
been chairman of the welfare COM
mittee ever since this unit adopted
ward 10 last May: she was very
much touched by the kind words of
appreciation which were extended
to her.
The Quentin. Roosevelt unit also
lends a helping hand to the Naval
and st. Elizabeth hospitals and aids
in the cause of AmericanizatIon
work: they have recently planned
to help pay the tuition fee for six
former service men at Berea Col
lege, Berea, KY. as we'll as Joining
other units of the American, wom-
ems Legion to carry on. Americana
zation work in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
Finds too Great Emphasis
Placedon CorporateW Worship
Rev. James E. Freeman Says Real Test of Re-
igion When 1t Touches Lives of
individuals.

that living In the presence of Christ
. would prove of Infinite benefit.
should BE Exponent of Power.
In the face OF his importunate
appeal, Christ said TO him, Go home
to thy friends, and tell them how
great things the Lord hath done Tor
thee, and hath had comnassiop ON
thee" In the eyes of Christ IL was
more important that the man
should live his new life in The
presence OF his friends-be an ex-
ponent Of the powe- that had saved
him than to simply live as, a rev.
erent follower, worshippinR the ONE
who had healed him.
There Is great need OF tho
church,-a greater and more ner-
sistent need than we have eyer
known. There is great nee5
OF preaching and corporate worsbin
preaching OF the best ana most
definite kind. and corporate u,or.
snip that is both dignIfied ana in
spring. We may not neglect tbass
things. else we shall fail in stiuu-
Iatlng our age to high endeavor
and nobler service. On the othor
hand, too great emphasis mon
the values OF corporate worsbin
and too little insistence innn
the indispensableness OF fndIyidnaI
righteousness. must Inevitably re-
suit In a. loss of spiritual power
and failure in the high purposes
of religion.
.. Habit Is Test of Piety.
We are hearing much TODAY about
practical or applied" TeIIpto,
and this. we understand to mean
religious conviction thar touches
effectively and helpfuIIy the com.
monest concerns of our eyervdsy
life Our piety and our goodness
lind their test, not in Sunday wor-
ship but in week day habit To
worship Christ on Sunday and 10
revere His teachings is not. aft.r
ALL a very difficult thing. To fol-
low Christ daily.-in fine 10 ac-
cept His word, IF any man will
come after Me. let him DENY o,,,.
self and take up his cross daily
and follow Me-" is a far more tar-
Ing and difficult thing. Our re-
llGlous life needs an airing-it needs
to be taken out OF the rarified at
mosphere of our churches. and
brought into vital contact with the
things of our everyday common
life.
1T Is the individual" says some
one. who is the key to the mass"
1t is the individual who believes
In his religion. lives his religion.
practices II day by day. who is the
most potential preacher for an age
of doubt.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Mrs. E. J., Brennan. Mrs. Courtney
Dinwlddie and Mrs. H. s. Parsons.
,Col.-Edward l.. Munson. chief Of
the morale branch of the General
Staff. U. s. A.. will address the Con-
gress Of Mothers at their regular
meeting to be held tomorrow after
noon at In the Ebbitt Hotel. The
subject OF his talk will be applied
Psychology In the Home Life of the
Child" and will be illustrated with
black board and chalk.
The Nineteenth annual Dixie ball
will be held at the New Willard
Easter Monday, April IT. This ball
Is given by the Robert E. Lee Chap
ter, No. 644, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. Mrs. Jesse An
thony, tr., president of the chapter,
has appointed Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith as chairman of a large ball
committee which is being formed,
Under the auspices OF the Ship
ping Board Welfare Society a dance
and card party will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday night. April
is. The object of the society Is to
provide financial assistance fo- its
members In need through illness or
otherwise. Et ]. Skidmore Il secre-
tary-treasurer OF the society. The
general committee consists of
Elmer L. Rogers, chairman: J, b.
Barton, c. p. Cowen, f. ]. Fitz-
gerald. A. J. williams. NJ. J. Pierce,
II. c. Maull, tr., J. p. Faherty,
Thomas Donovan, Robert lie Feyre
and NJ. d. Crowley. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
FINDS FREEDOM
IN CHRISTIAN FAITH
Rev. Diffenderfer Says
Real Discipleship Be-
gets Assurance.
BY REV. G. VI. DIFFENDERFER.
Luther Place Memorial Church.

BY REV. G. VI. DIFFENDERFER.
Lather Place Memorial Church.
John. 1:l2-And as many as received
Him, to them gave lie the power
to become the sons of God.
Discipleship OF some one is pop
ulsr today. Learners are at the
feet of teachers of varied fame and
degrees of popular truth But n
rare privilege is to be a disciple Of
Him who spakc as never man spakc,
and was the Teacher OF all teachers
A learner at the feet of Jesus like
Mary must be in the circle of His
love. 1t is not enough simply to
hear His message but be attracted
to HIM. To sit in school Is not to
be a member OF il. to hear a teacher
is not to be a learne-, but to obey
his direction and be under his dis
cipline and to imbibe his truth
brings us closely to him and makes
Us disciples.
To Tove Christ Jesus and follow
His teaching in the mark of true
discipleship and brings with it
great privileges.
some of Privileges.
Note a few of these privileges of
discipleship.
First. assurance. How we need
to know things as Il reality. There
is so much which is not satisfactory
in our knowledge. We are dis
satisfied when we have thought il
through tC the end. But In Christ
Jesus we know that we have be-
lieved. Our know ledge is tempered
with a new conception OF 'rIth. 1t
is not the conclusion which is
reached by the scientific mind no :
vet the imagery Of the poetic, but
the real conception which knows a
truth which. is immortal.
Faith In. Him Grows.
Secondly. - Growth. Our faith
and hope in Him grows. There is
no standing in inactiveIy in Him.
A gradual advance into higher
ideals and realms of life and
thought. Not perfection per Sc.
but "A perfection which will raise
us up each time into new sphere
and higher realm OF service and
duty,
Meaning of True Freedom.
Thi-dly.-Freedom. Who is not
anxious for liberty and freedom? /?
The world and Satan try to de-
ceive us by saying that its pleas
ures and the liberty of sin are
real freedom. But how soon. alas!
do we find that the mask is re-
moved and the real thing appears.
How bitter is the result. What
sorrow it brings. But il we would
be free from sin. 1t is in Him.
Then shall ye be free indeed"
Following Him as disciples will
mean that sin will have no do
minion over us. We have the power
to become the sons of God. Heirs
of heaven. 1t win give us free
dom from the lashinE of our own
conscience. How it drives US into
despair sometimes. What dregs we
find in the cup OF life because of
this monitor Of the soul. But when
We are free H. Him we are set at
liberty frcm this trial.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
ny Rev. JAMES e. FREEMAN.
Epiphany Episcopal Church.

st. Mark 5:ls. Go home to thy
friends and tell them how great
things the Lord hath done for thee"
There are two kinds of good
ness in the world-corporste good
ness and individual goodness: There
are two kinds of religion In the
world-corpo-ate religion and in
dividuaI religion.
Someone speaks OF corporate re-
ligIon as public meeting" religion.
1t Is a curiou sfact how much we
are affected by the enthusiasm OF
crowd. Take our patriotism as
illustrative of this. There is a vast
difference between the patriotism
which a crowd generates and that
lonely kind Of patriotism that
grows out of an unstimulated in
dividual of country.
Individual Goodness Needed.
There is clamorous call today
for corporate Righteousness, but let
us be very clear about IT. we shall
hardly have corporate righteous
ness. that is. Righteousness which Is
really effective, without Individual
righteousness. 1eTndpS we nee0
les sof the former and more of the
latter. We go to our churches for
the purposes OF corporate worship,
and we feel a thrill of enthusiasm
and quickened zeal, as heart
touches heart and voice blends
with voice. Goodness under favor
ing conditions, especially where ths
OF the pulpit is strong and
virile. is an easy matter. Goodness
under the stress of some besettinE
sin. o. some influence that consplrcs
to divert us from the path of recti-
tude, is OF a nobler and worthier
sort.
When the man who had been pos
sessed with an evil spirit came to
Christ for healing. he besought
Him, when once the evil spirit was
cast out, that He might. be with
Him. His thought. doubtless, was
that companionship with Jesus
would render a return of his afflic-
ton impossible. With laudable
purpose. he doubtless also thought
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
TO GIVE TEA WEDNESDAY.

The d. c. Congress- of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers' Associations
will give a tea in the Harrington
Hotel on Wednesday, from 2 until
8 o'clock. Mrs. L. d. Smoot. chair
man of the membership committee,
Is arranging 1t to stimulate inter-
est In the activities Of the-svarious
Parent Teachers Associations and
to increase their membership. Prin-
'cipals of all the schools in the city
have been invited and several will
give short talks. Prizes have been
offered to the club with the largest
percentage of Increases and TO the
child bringing in the largest num-
ber of new members. Among the
guests will also be the superin-
tendent Of schools. DR.. Ballou. and
Miss Gertrude Macarthur, secre-'
tary OF the local Y. W. c. A. The
COMMITTEES assisting Mrs. Smoot are
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
MISS RICHARDS TO SPEAK
At NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

MISS Janet Richards at her regu-
lar monthly review of Vital Issues,
Home and Foreign" this morning
in the auditorium Of the New Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, will speak es-
pecially on Certain Troublesome
World Problems and Their At
tempted Solution She will also
review another new book of timely
interest. The talk begins at 10:45
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
Mrs. w. T. Pollard Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
1S.-Mrs. Mary Margaret Pollard,
wife of w. T. Pollard, died at her
home in Falmouth yesterday, aged
so. Surviving are her husband four
sons. Frank Pollard. Fredericksburg:
Richard aAd Wilbur Pollard, Fal-
mouth, and Lewis Pollard, winches-
ter; three daughters. Mrs. Randolph
Connor and Mrs. Frederick Payne.
fredericksburg. and Mrs. Timothy
Shelton, Falmouth.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
WILL ADDRESS ANTHONY
LEAGUE on WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel will speak
to the Anthony League at ,2eO7
Columbia road. on Wednesday at
ternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock on the
World in Water" Mrs. Gertrude
Bonnin, wife Of, Capt. Bonnin, u.
S. A., will be the guest of honor.
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will have
charge of the musical program
and Mrs. Carl Ruth will be nos
tess.
The regular business meeting of
the league was held last Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Anna E. Hend-
| ley presided. Letters from differ
ent parts Of the country were read
commencing the league in its effort
to secure the abolishment OF capi-
tai punishment in the District Of
| Columbia. as being contrary to the
modern ideas of dealing with the
criminal class. The reception to
have been given to members and
| friends Of the league by Dr. Kate
Waller Barrett tomorrow. was post
poned until April.
The following names were voted
upon and submitted to membership:
| DR.. G. B. Brigham. Mrs. Julia Dan
| iels, Miss Frances S. Crosby. Mrs.
John w. Davis, Mrs. H p. Junkins
Miss Rossie farrell. Mrs. Franc es
S. Nichols, Miss Jettie Turner, Mrs.
Edouard Albion. Mrs. J. W. Barnes.
Mrs. L. NJ Edmondson- -Callinon,
Mrs. NJ. D. Duvall, Mrs. NJ. Kath-
crime Gardiner. Mrs. NJ. -Karla. Miss
Lima Metzger, Mrs C. G. White ana
Mrs. Ettie w. n. wilson,
The. members OF Sigma Pns
Gamma entertained at a party St.
Patrick's evening at the residence
of Mrs. r. N Archer, 20 X street
northwest. The decorations were
the Free State colors. orange. white
and green. The evening was spent
| in dancing and games. The spe-
cial feature was. an Irish reel. and
| folk dance by a few members of
| the party. Among those present
were Misses Marion Dickson, Nell
| Dickson, Mae Dickson. Ruth Dick
son. Margaret Beck. Margaret Cos
tello. Margaret Gainey, Nora Car
diner. Elsie Hayden. Katherine
Harrington. Alma Glnsler, Agnes
DriscoIl. Dorothy Nesline, Jack
Williams. Carroll Stack. Mr.. BiGGs.
Wilbur Sartwell, Fred Wise, Frank
Beck. Francis Mccain. Albert Ri
| ley. Tom Myers. Frank McKeever.
| Sterling Anslsy.
The annual minstrel show and
dance Of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tions to be held In the Raleigh Ho-
tel on Wednesday evening. promises
to excel all minstrels held in the
past by these associations. Unusual
talent has been secured and no eN-
pense has been spared to furnish. a
variety Of entertainment. Director
DR. Morris Shefferman is in charge
Of the program.
Some of the members Of the cast
are: Ben Deninberg, Paul Eanet,
Harry j. Lewis. Joe Brown. Louis
Rosenberg. Ted Lewis, Myer Jolson,
DR.. Alex. Rosenblum and the Misses
Theresa Shefferman, Sadye Pittle,
Anna Wolf. Rosette Hermann,
Esther KRISTEN. Burnice Dewlow,
and Baby Brown. Fred Holmes will
be at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
BALL TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT.

Many notables arc expected to
attend the Mi-Careme entertain
ment and ball to be given by the
d is rict of Columbia Division,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. this evening at the Willard
Hotel. the entertainment to be at
S;l5 and the ball from 10 to 4
o'clock
number of prominent and well
known artists will participate in
the program as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis p. Heartsill, Southern
melodies; Kennedy Freeman. piano
solo; Mrs. Samuel B. Milton So
prano, accompanied by Mrs, L. NJ.
Gensman, wife of Representative
Gensman of Oklahoma. songs; Miss
Marian LarkinG. 'cellist, accom-
panied by Miss Minna Nieman,
pianist; Representative b. G. Low
rey. of Mississippi, dialect read
ings; Mrs. David Kincheloe. wife
of Representative Kincheloe of
Kentucky, selected numbers; Lee
Crandall. violinist. medley of South
ern melodies. and Earl Carbaugh.
baritone. accompanied by Mrs.. Car
baugh, pianist, special selections.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
WILL BE GUEST OF HONOR
OF w0MEN's PRESS CLUB.

Mrs. James d. Preston will be the
guest OF honor at the weekly lunch
con OF the Women's National Press
Club today at the Cafe MadriIlon.
Senator Thomas n. Newberry will
return the middle Of the week from
Hot Springs. where he went last
Wednesday with Mrs. Newberry,
who will remain at the resort for
a fortnight longer. Senator and
Mrs. Newberry were accompanied" tn
Hot Springs by Mr.. and Mrs. MUIR
ray w. Sales Of Detroit. who spent
few days with Senator and Mrs.
Newberry in Washington.
Mrs Breckenridge Long enter
tanned a company of twenty az
luncheon yesterday in her home on
Sixteenth street.
Francesca Quattrone, Italian high
Ncommissioner. and Nine. Quattrone.
who have been spending the winter
| in Washington, have given up their
apartment in Stoneleigh Court and
have returned to their home in New
York. Nine. Quattrone and her son.
Giuseppe. are visiting in Baltimore
for short time before joining Mr..
Quattrone in New. York;
Gordon Woodbury.. former Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
woodbury. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Cor
doG to Frederic Sherwood Dunn. Of
New York and Washington.
The Riding and Hunt Club will
hold a musical ride and circus to-
morrow evening. There will be mu-
siczi chairs, a potato race and a
csnter around the ring with a tum-
bier Of water. Prizes will be award
ed to the winners in each contest
John Shaw Is among those who
have offered prizes. II. Ralph Bur-
tonr will receive the guests. Mrs.
Reid Yates will entertain the mem
bers and their guests at a dance
'ollowinG the games.
The club will hold a gymkana
| 'stard4y April 1. which will he
olleved by a breakfast given by
| FRS. Eugene Meyer. jr. Mr.. Meyer
tas donated a handsome cup for the
[ ,veAt
4 Among those who have recently
.oined the club are the Minister Of
Finland. Mr.. Astrom: Brig. Gen.
Richard Liggett. Mrs. Northrup
Dean. Comdr. Lee Warren. Miss
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

returned yesterday afternoon from
their Southern trip.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall. who have been away from
Washington for a few days, will re-
turn to their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel today.
The. Argentine Ambassador ana
Madame lie Breton will entertain at
dinper on April 4.
The Minister of Sweden and
MaAanie wallenberg and their daugh-
terS Miss Ingegard wallenberg. VINO
left a short time ago for southern
trip. will return to Washington the
first week in April.
Fhe Minister of Bolivia and Sc
nora de Ballivian and Senorita. DE
Batfivian have returned to Washing
toHL after a month's stay in Ne"
Yofk. where the Minister was en-
gagged in oficial business.
fhe Minister of Finland. AXeI
LEONARD Astrom. returned 10 ms
apartment in Wardman Park Hotei
saturday evening after having spent
several days in New York.
The Charge d'Affairs ad Interim
Of Austria and Madame Prochnik en-
tertained a company Of twenty AZ
budet super last evening in their
apsrtment at 2O2s Connecticut ave-
nue.. So
r The Director of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles ID.
wsfcott will entertain at dinner on
March %.
Representative and Mrs. Frank ID.
Scott, who have been spending some
time in New York, returned yester-
day to their apartment in Wardman
PARK Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

The military attache OF the Brit
ish Embassy. Maj. Gen. H. K. Beth
ell. who Is spending a months yaca-
\ ton in the South, Is now In Sonth
Carolina He will return to wash
ington the first week in April.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
MISS CHARLOTTE CLARK
ENTERTAINs FOR MISS HUGHES.

Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark en-
tertained a company OF twenty at
bufret supper last evening in comph-
mept to Miss Elspeth Hughes, whose
marriage to Edward John. Lapp will
take place this afternoon. The guests
included members of the bridal
party and some of the seasons de-
butAntes.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
Returns From
Southern Trip
President and Mrs. Hard
ing Again at Home in
White House.
sBy EVELYN C. HUNT.

returned yesterday afternoon from
their Southern trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Miss Beatrice Henderson, who is
at school at Simsbury, Conn. will
arrive in Washington Saturday TO
spend the Easter holidays with her
grandmother. Mrs John B. Hender-
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

The commercial attache Of the
Brazilian Embassy. Sebastiao sam
paio. has returned from New York
where he has been for several days.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall, who have been away from
Washington for a few days, will re-
turn to their apartment at wardman
Park Hotel today.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Stephen Syman. the young son of
Mrs Howard s. Nyman, will arrive
on Thursday from the Donaldson
School, near Baltimore. to spend the
Easter vacation with his mother.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

The Assistant Military Attache OF
the British Embassy and Mrs. c. L.
d. Bridge will return the end Of next
week from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where they are spending a short vsca-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Mrs. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Henry Potter Russell left yesterday
for New York where Mrs. Russell
will join her husband to sail tomor-
row for a two months absence
abroad. Mrs. Hartman will remain
in New York for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
WILL ADDRESS ARTS CLUB
AT SALON TOMORROW EVENING

Mrs. Charles Wood will be the
guest of honor at the regular fort
nightly salon of the Arts Club to-
morrow evening at $40 o'clock and
will give her illustrated lecture en-
TITLED Five Thousand Miles in
South Africa"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Mrs. H. wilfred DuPuy will be at
home this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Lady Muir Mackenzie, Of London.
is the guest OF Mrs. James Mcdonald
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Mrs Sinclair Bowen will be at
home Thursday afternoon from to
s in her apartment at the High
lands.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

The. Argentine Ambassador and
Madame LIE Breton will entertain at
dinner on April 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Maj and Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gsillard will close their apartment
shortly and leave for Nashville.
Tenn. where Mai. Gaillard has been
assigned.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Representative and Mrs. Frank D.
Scott, who have been spending some
time in New York, returned yester-
day to their apartment in wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Mrs. James ID. Preston will be the
guest OF honor at the weekly lunch
con OF the Women's National Press
Club today at the Cafe MadriIlon. Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

, The Director of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles ID.
wsfcott will entertain at dinner on
March %.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Miss Mary Power SIggers. of this
city and DR.. Robert Peyton Calvert.
OF Oklahoma, were married on
March at the residence OF the
brides uncle. Comdr. Paul r. Stall
maker, U. S. Naval Training Station.
San Francisco. Chaplain w. r. Hall,
U. s. N. performed the ceremony
After. visiting several places In
California. DR.. and Mrs. Calvert will
make their home in the East.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

A musical program will precede
the humorous lecture to be given
tomorrow evening By Clifford Per-
ryman- cartoOnist, at Wardman
Park Hotel. Those furnishing The
musical program will be, Mrs, Fan
ME HeartsiIl. soprano; Francis P
Heartsill, bass: Miss Marie. Koontz,
contralto' and Mrs. Frank. Frost.