davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Politics and the Bonus

TO the Editor Of tho EUenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--who doubts the patriotism Of
the ex. service man? Who says we are
mercenary? Let them who do say 1t to
an ex.service mans face. Who would
be the first to answer the call to "Old
Glory" again in time of need, the scot
fers OF the service man or the anti
bonus propagandists? No! You bet
they would not be first. Who raises the
ever the word bonus it mentioned? It Is
he who fears he may lose his 1.-TWO
pieces of silver" Where is that rel.
blooded American spirit we used to hear
so much about? Where are those lusty
voices that hurrahed and God d-sped US
on our way as we marched down tho
street and on our way to tortures
known only to us and to God alone?
Yes, where are they? You may hear
their daily plea every where. 'Savc my
pennies Save my pennies!"
Why should they play politics with
the bonus question? Do they think we
played politics when Uncle Sam called,
"Come on, boys, need you ~
How many of US ruined our careers.
lost our lifetime opportunities, stopped
our education in its course? And all
to protect and save, not only our loved
save the dollars Of the "bleatcrs" from
exorbitant taxation of a Hun invasion.
Would we not also have to bear the
burden las the "bleaters" say) Of a
taxation to pay bonus? We would
be helping to defray the expenses on our
own bonus as we'll as they.
Maybe many more like myself at
times feel little bitter, a little de-
spondent and little disgusted. But
let Uncle Sam again call. Fall OUT"
and see who answers rollcall. Yes, and
again hear the "bleaters" hurrah and
wave Old Glory as we march away into
the unknown to protect them and theirs.
HUBERT 8. RUSSELL.
Philadelphia, February %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
MEoraet Thee"

TO the Editor of the Evening Public Led0sr:
sir-I am very anxious 10 secure a poem
entitled "Forget Thee" II you do not have
will, you please ask one Mr. H, 'SSF w. r. .'aS.'' D
Phiiadelphia. February 2a. 1922.
FORGET THEE
Forsst thee--no, never! Why cherish Z
thought
TO the friend OF thy soul with injustice so
Why .mbittsr our fast fading moments Of
BY susplcions 80 wild and unsoundsd a.
this?
Forset thos--no. never! Among the light
Low. may droop and decay when the fond
ones are parted
Blu. an.ction like ours is too deep and sub
lime
To be chilled in its ardor by absence or time.
Than .sntIe one. Danish all doubt from thy
BY the kI,. that SO lat. on thy lips I'M
BY the sri.fs that have blishtsd the bloom
Nv III. hop. that still calls forth a smile
through my tears.
BY the hour of our parting. thus swestly
BY truth deeply tried and by trust unss.
trayed---
will not forget thee TILL life's latest ray
In the dark night OF death shalt have melted
away.
Mid ambition. fame, poverty. richness or
sadness
Pain or peril, or hate. or contention. or
gladness;
Let changes the darkest or brishteet bstids.
Thy memory shall stiii b. my solaes and
pride!
Julia MacTayish--1hank you for sending
,,s tho poem '"Ths Old Man Who Lived In
the Woods We printed II before your
copy arrived.
dot Dash" asks for q poem entitled The
Countsrsisn." Can 4 reader supply It?
c. II. Sherwood ssks for the words Of the
old sons. $50 What's tho Gse.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

rhs s,urs on Philadelphia

70 sAs Blssev oS shs Evs~t~s PSbNe Lsd0w:
SUPERINTENDENT who have never
been in New York City know more about
its ''sky lins" than they do Of their
own city OF homes, birthplace Of lib
erty and historic buildings. Why Is
this? Because our journalS and papers
keep It before their readers constantly.
AZ 4 travelling salesman, have often
eombetsd That dur on our cits-"sl0w
l nsl 1 New York salesman once nc e, !! in
in tHiI hind Of silly talk. asked him
what he sold for 1 living. He replied
cassimslss and woolens. ! asked him
there the mill was located that made e
tho goods. His reply was "Philadel-
phia !" Ny reply was; 80 you run
down the city that furnishes you with
to goods to make q Lying; What 90
you think Of youtself2" Hs was nom
piussd, and shut bis mouth.
PHILADELPHIAN.
Philadeiphia, February n. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM

"details. II they dc do ID not IKE T i The they can can
resign and make way for the ward
leaders place hunters.
Imagine the hardships imposed BY the
so.cAlied trial board and Civil Service
Now why is this necessary?
Why are drastic measures Of this sort
taken? Is Il because the police force
requires It? No. It is done to make
places for the ward leaders, who must
have places for the so.called workers
and so.called division leaders. There
are always division and ward leader. no
matter what side goes In. If Ware wins,
Penrose faction wins, the Penrose fac.
tion wants everything. And they soy
the police are out OF politics.
Mrs. A. B." states her husband
works lots OF overtime. This is prob.
ably because he does not stand In with
the ward leader, therefore is given all
the hard work. Little do the wives OF
policemen know how hard their hus.
bands have TO work. They are dogged
By the inspectors, shifted from one end
OF the city to the other, are fined fos
things Of which they are not guilty and
are suspended and disgraced.
Philadelphia Corrupt and content
Ad." Why not have police officials wht
will help the police---back them w
when they do their duty, instead Of
supporting the gamblers, bootlcggers,
etc. Where 10 the supposed Christianity
OF this city? Is the church doing 1t.
duty? They should help rid the city Iol
corrupt omcials and help the police who
do their duty.
The policemen, taken as q whole,
will be capable of mastering crime and
vice and the immortality Of the city
IL led by honest officials and ENCOURAGED
to do their duty. To Mrs. A., B.
let me say that hope the day will soon
come when the city will not be "cor.
rupt and contented."
A PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, February 26, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
The Bonus q "Hold.vp"

TO the Editor Of the Eventn6 Public LEDGER:
Sir-Have Just read the letter OF T.
Fl. E. Maloney In reference to the
soldier bonus. I can answer him IN
reference to some of the "tin- horn
saviors of our country who are not
after a bonus. enrolled in the U. s.
n. II. f., Glass 3, on March 20, 1917,
before war was declared. ! served
twenty four months, nineteen Of which
were sea duty in convoy and eoastwisc
on the other side. believe that IL
equal to his record. Unless you were
actually in the trenches, being across
does not mean much. =.
I believe this bonus proposition is
a plain hold-up and would not demean
myself by being identified with it.
Senator Peppers letter on the bonus IL
excellent. refer Mr.. Maloney to that.
GEO. NJ. PATTERSON.
Emaus, Pa, February 21. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

You can remove every spot ~
. clear. beautiful skin. Only hS4l
pure. rich.blooded fair or tender~elg9C
people are troubled with Psoriasias II
Ru-Bon and be perfect. IL will rool
Tinsa Hingworm of the body. no H4el
how long standing; We onersd -
Eczema that could not be healed II
Ru-Bon. No matter how long you hovy
been troubled. Ru- Bon will remove svery
spot. II will remove Dandruff, and ke4t
your hair from falling out. Ask ~
druggist. Smith. Kline q French
wholesale distributors. Made by ~
Bon Chemical Co, Kansas City, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Hoover to Direct the Fair

To the Editor Of the Ev-ninc Public ledger:
Sir--,The Scsqui. Centennial Fair will
not exceed In magnitude the ability OF
it's director. This being true. 1t is i'm
perative that we should pick the big
gest man in the world for such a job.
| would name Herbert Hoover, known
and loved wherever the sun shines.
WALLACE LEG. HENDERSON,.
Philadelphia, February 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Poems and Songs Desired
Contributes Verse

TO the Editor Of the EVesir1 Public LEDGER:
Sir--Answering &c. l.. D., Of today. ths
vsrse inquired about runs a. follows:
n you SOW . thought. you reap an act.
n you SOW an act you reap a habit.
II you SOW { habit. you reap character.
II you SOW . character. you reap q des'
tiny.
I DO not know the author.
ELY.wOOD HEACOCK.
Phllsdclphla, February .3. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
ravsrs payIIshs saving

70 ths EIltov oS ths IveNtW0 Pubic Led0er:
Sir-In answer to 4 letter submitted
to your paper by q reader on the topic
Of daylight saving, and publtshed IN the
Oaturday issue Of the GvENiNo pCBL1o
LED6HR, / wish TO make the foiiowins
reply:
First Of oil, I cannot see where day.
light saving ID such q curse on the
people that are under it, influence.
True, It may hurt the farmers because
Of atmospheric conditions 30 early N
the morning, but to the average man !
believe It makes very little materlai
difference, with the possible exception
Of some confusion in the train scnea.
Jules, which, with a little use Oh the
brain, are very easily, corrected.
Az to the shortening Of the hours
OF sleep. this argument Is most pre-
posterous. The average man or woman
las q standard time In which to re-
tire. This is a sacred practice OF man.
lind which IL not frequently broken. i
are say that there are very few people
Within the scope Of the Daylight Sav.
nv Law that lost much sleep; II 30,
"a would like to hear from them.
And. what IL more, would like to
nform our would. be advocate Of the
Blue Laws" that the United states
lever has nor never will have to look
TO Ensiand for guidance of any form,
thanks to the splendid deeds OF our
I must say that the daylight saving
plan was enjoyed by myself In very
pleasing sort Of way. and am not
the owner OF q racehorse or an automo-
bile, and never have bsen. Statistics
show an increase Of some 40 per cent
in garden farming in the outlying dis
tricts. due mostly to the increased hour
Of daylight, this last statement being
proved BY personal interview.
Not only did It prove benefit to the
suburban man, but 1t was also great
benefit to the man in the city In the
form OF outdoor recreation, especially
in the form Of baseball and tennis.
These games increased considerably IN
popularity during the reign Of the Day
light Saving Law. To these organize.
tions, morally and financially. 1t was
a great asset, and We hope that they
wifi take q stand against any would.b
advocates Of dried.up doctrines, and
loose founded ideas. and that the news
pa pers be encouraged in their attempt to
heip tho workingman to = much earned
recreation after q hard days toll at the
wv We would also welcome an election
Of the people. feeling that the peopic
would show their broad mindcdness BY
voting in favor Of this movement that
would afford them increased leisure and
not one minutes loss OF sleep. we
hope that the good work Is Kept sp NJ;
Darlington. n. j.. February 25. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Mayor Namss Convention Delegate,

Mayor Moore has requested Samuel
NJ. Vauclain, president, and r. de st.
Phalle, vice president. Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, and Kern Dodge,
engineer, to act as delegates to the
can Academy of Political and Social
Science. The convention will deal with
foreign problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
osjain o. "oeokwerm"


70 tAs Editor Of ths Evsrts0 psSrto Lsd0sy;
Cir--Now did A persnn VINO reade 3 sreat
wcrwr, W y" -
pha. A.,,s,A ,r.>.. a. ,HSo
p'S' So go
preston, but II came About, no 6eust.
th!oveh the existence Of the iasvae sf Ger.
tain insects which feed upon the leaves o.
20 DO the larvae Of insscts. Probably
this use Of the word has bssn Influenced by
the directions which the angel save to 81.
John In handing him the book with the seven
Anchor a. Symbol Of HOPE
"a n. rSts.- a, a. r,,., p.,hu. ,.S,.,.
a,,-.pi.... ,.,i ~. 49,, ,,r. 4. ns. h..r
swvo Wy s"o"" "ss usso - Lns
W. . NJ n H'
fh'aneiphis' Feorusry zo' 1VsS.
This 10 no doubt of very ancient origin.
The early Christians adopted the anchor -
an emblem Of hope. and II 10 found en-.
and on the walls Of cemeteri.s in tho cata.
cornbs. T,he anchor va associatsd with
the nah Inc symbol Of the Saviour, The
fact that ths trAnsysrs~ bar Of A anchor
below the ring forms Z cross probabiy helped
toward the choice OF the anchor 40 Q Chris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Hlahest Railroad In West

TO the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledoer:
Sir. want TO so TO California this
spring and desire TO SO By the railroad
reaching the highest altitude. What road
must ] take" II. =. L.
PhiInd ,phia. February "a. 1929.
Tho Denver and Rio GrRnde, The Mar
RI nil Pass has an elevation of 10. s48; Ten
uessee Pass. IO.2l9. and Lizard Head. IO,-
2as, all three on tho Denver and Rio ursnds
Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
4. Younu Man Respo nslble?

r, N. r,dito, Of tho Evsnino Public Ledger:
Sir-Wc're advancing at a remark.
ebie mace aud with lightning speed along
the naths Of Improvement, intellectual
attainments, scientific discoveries. re-
murknble inventions. etc. But where
is the profit of 1t all, when along with
Il comes the downward trend In morals
or humanity?
Young men, especially, are we doing
our utmost to get at the root OF this
evil and to eliminate as much OF 1t as
possibie? Frankly speaking. I think
not, why do the girls Of today dress,
dance and act as they do? Simply be-
cause we young men demand it. Where
Is the sweet, demure. modest and lady:
like girl OF yesterday? She Is sttll
among US, but we do not recognize her
In the giddy, smart. daring. bold nap
ping role which she has assumed for US.
"Why for us?" We ask. "We,vc never
told any girl how to dress, dance or
net" Very likely not, In words; but
we have implied as much. We 90 80
out OF our way to be nice to bobbed-
hair. abbreviated = skirted, cosmetic
maid. Do We ask her to dance? DO we
seek her company, instead Of the modest
nature. made maid?
Result: Since all mortals are human
and like a good time, behold. the next
time We meet the nature. maid. 10, she
has turned into q cosmetic made maid,
and 10, 10. she can dance like jazz
baby and her sweet, admirable, kirlish
ways she has 6ung to the four winds,
and 10, 10, 10. another daughter Of
yesterday has Joined the ranks Of the
1--WE aim to please man only regiment.
And VIC, young men, we have been the
recruiting sergeants.
II we want better sweethesrts. better
wives, better mothers OF our children,
better, citizens for our fair and beloved
country. young men OF this generation,
1t is up to us. Let's be real men.
MORRIS y. CLARKE.
Philadelphia, February 7, 1929.
Police and Politics
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--In answer to "MrS. 4. r." re.
sarding her letter about shifting OF
Policemen"
Mrs. A. B. has omitted the most
important feature about shifting Of po-
lice about the city. Every time new
Director Of Police is appointed by a new
Mayor. he always starts out by cutting
and slashing everything the previous
Director has done.
A policeman promoted by one ad-
mnistratiop is denoted by tho next,
unless he IL fortunate enough to stand
In or play a double part BY pretending
to be on both sides, eve.
When a policeman or sergeant OF
lieutenant. fails to stand in with the
ward leaders, etc, then the trouble be
gins, usually shifting, all kinds OF
charges, frame.ups. etc, anything to
get rid OF the police the leader does
not want, 40 as to get the police placed
who are favorites OF the administra
tion.
The fsvorites always get the best de
tails and easiest work. The unfortu
mates who DO not pony up and play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
"oown with Zand0r"

To tho Editor Of the Evening Pubic LEDGER:
Sir--Let our Andy's dream come true
or let Mrs. Zander marry some other
poor goose. You see Andy and Min are
getting altogether too friendly with the
Widow. Let our motto be Down With
lander" JOE #. CASTLE.
Glenside, Pa, February 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Washinoton Exposition

TO the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Iet me suggest a name for the
coming Sesqui. Centennial. We have had
n Columbian Exposition. Why not call
this one a Washington Exposition! The
name Of Washington carries heart In
'efe'' Q" e READER.
ph;lndclphia, February 21. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

Harold 3. Coin--ws cannot answer your
income tax query because YOU DO not state
whsthsr you are married or sinGls. and. II
married. whether you have any children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

"E. G.. 1.-THE last woman to whom
ospital ruuishment was meted out In Philn-
dsiphia was Sarah Jane whiteing. who was
hanged June 2S. 1850. According N her
own confession. she killed her husband and
her two childrsn. aEed nine and two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

oottitsb o. Lsvsnthsi-It would not b,
possible for us to print your alsebraic solu
tlon to ths problem in the form in which yot
send u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

ber OF years aSo was due 10 the fact that
q considerable auantity Of sold was discov.
cred there. The rush was very much OF
the character a. the sold rush to California
IN 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Anchor 40 symbol Of HOPE

Albert Rossnthai. we cannot givs you
the address Of either person about whom
you ask.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
William e. Whitney. q, Garfield Hospital.
Sister Rosalie keaney. 72. St. AIMS Infant
=; Sop sSphus c. karseor. IL. St. Elisabeth's Hos
Thomas H. Roland, IS. 80 l stree. south.
Alexander Corlino, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Sister n. Bridget Coyle. ~. 1900 35th street.
Mrs. Elma Parsons. 7o He 1sss rorida ior trS avenue
Emma B. Andrews. s5. 1910 18Th street.
John ". Beal. 81. Washington Asylum Hos.
Rosalie ". sessford. 81, III K street.
Fannie E. Padgett. 3s. 923 h street north
Emma A. Yates. "A, Il street
Dorothy r. Sherwood. 8. 1900 Monroe street
Katherine R, Sherwood. 2. 1900 Monroe
Gino Ceccareiii. .. Providence Hospital.
Julian 8. Walker, months. 10 10th street
Infant Hugh and Katie Deyine. IL hours.
Columbia Hospital.
Msay Mary Wilson: e. JAG s.h street:
:, Florence Brown. s.. Washington Asylum
Nelson Parker. 81. 124s 22d street.
Der chong. IS. St. Eizabeth's Hospital.
p, William ] Davidson. 72. George Washington
Howard Leroy Barkley. 80. 1858 Fairmont St
Russell Howard. SO, Providence Hospital.
Dennis Downey. IS, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Edith NJ. Chiverton. So, 61s Princeton st.
Ida Hicks Garrett. a. 1880 New Hampshire
ave.
Max D. Miller, "A, 1901 sth st.
Morris Rubin. IS, 1908 Belmont st,
Daniel N; Wood. 20. $ Rhode Island ave.
John Ried Hooe. SS. 1921 Lamont st.
John Hanford. IS, George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital.
Frank Michael F1uhrer. A. 341S Warder st.
Margaruette Blaisdell. 4. 1886 11th st,
Milton Musselmsn. 2h months, 30o Mclean
ave. s.w.
Susie E. walston, 20. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Oscar johnson. "a. ST. Elixabeth's Hospital,
Hospital.
George E. Campbell. 90, 1909 LIST st.
Phillip Milburn 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Isaiah Perry. "a, Free.lmen's Hospital.
Mariah johnson, So, Freedmen's Hospital,
Elizabeth Jackson. 42. so Hanover ST.
Sarah Palmer, 46, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
STABLE FIRE ENDS
LIFE OF Is HORSES
Animals Suffocated by Smoke
in William Gait Co.'s Build
ing-Loss, $1,000.

Trapped in their stable, fifteen
horses were suffocated by smoke from
| fire of undetermined origin which
| occurred last evening in the stables
| OF William Gait Company, flour and
feed dealers, at Ist ana Inu.ana ave-
st,vU0.
Tie fire was discovered about 6
cock NY the waIynman who sent in
an alarm LutryIn ING To tue rear Ol
tne stables found volumes OF
smoke assuring from tne place where
the horses were stalled. With the
asslS tance Of two other men he re-
leased some OF the ANIMALS. After
rescuIng Iour it was Iounu the way
| was nio-ked by the DouIes Of the re-
manning Hiteen, which nad rushed to
Inc entrances ahd We're o.eI.u.ne Dy
dense smoke from burning nay.
-Aiait lns ave .I.inuLGS d..Sr first
alarm. the llre department soon got
the tire under control, 50 that little
damage was done to the building.
Ine roof was opened in places to lie.
out the S.iioke and to Saturate the
interior 50 as to prevent -smolder-
Ing. shortly after the ARRIVAL OF the
me- apparatus second alarm was
! sounded, calling out additional COM
panIes.
Mr. Gait stated that the horses
We're worth $l'o each, ana that tn.
loss was covered by insurance.
lar Service by way OF indiana ave
ABOUT an nour, but the Service to tn
Union station on Pennsylvania avenu.
"a-j .eau.ii.a aiter an eleven -mlnut,
interval.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BAND CONCERTS.
MUSIC WEEK CONCERT AT
WILSON NORMAL.

Mr.. Josef Kaspar. well known
Washington musician. will con-
! tribute three feature numbers
| for the Music week concert at
| the Wilson Normal School to-
morrow night at S:15 o'clock.
The vocal sOloist of the even
ing will be Mrs. Lillian Garrison
Brousseau
The program will include the
following:
ta} Rhapsody" b. Min, op. 7s. q
Brahms
(b) Concert Study" c. Min,
Up. 1O3. .Sternberg
Dora Minovich, pianist; pupil Of
Henry kaspar.
instrumental trio
"Gavotte ct Musette" .Trousselle
1ssac Minovich. violinist: pupil
liaphael Bucca, second vlO-
lin: Josef kaSpar, third violin.
Song cycle for cCGtralto-
The Garden Of Kama"
Alma Goetz
Mrs. Lillian Garrison Brousseau,
artist pupil of Charles Wen
gerd, Mr.. Wengerd at piano.
Violin soiCs-
(a) "Fantasie on Russian
All hc
CD perpetual Movement"
Bohm
Issac Minovich, violinist, pupil
,, of Josef kaspar.
In addition to ii t feature
numbers there. will be COM
munity singing. directed by
Robert Lawrence. Helen Burk-
art, accompanist.
Orchestral concert. at the ma
rine barracks tomorrow, at
pm. by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra, William
II. Santelmann. leader: Taylor
Branson. second leader.
March. Call OF America"
v d. Mehden
Overture. "Mignon" Thomas
Hymn to the Sun" from
"The Golden Cockerel."
Rimsky- korsakoff
Two movements from Suite
Algerienne" Saint -Saens
ta) Evening Reverie." Al
legretto Quasi Andantino.
tb) French Military March,"
Allegro Giocoso.
Nalse de Concert. "The
(a) "Menuet, No. 2. in G."
Beethoven
(b) "The Erl King" Schubert
Transcription by List.
Grand scenes from 'Haensel
and Gretel". .Humperdinck
Marines hymn,
The Halls of Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice-Immediately after the
concert there will be a dress
parade by the Marine Corps In
stitute detachment on the pa
rade ground
Concert by the Elks' Band of
Washington Lodge. No. Is.
b. F. o. Elks. Lee Sanford, di-
recting. at o'clock. this even
Ing, at Walter Reed Hospital,
in the Red Cross room.
March. Lincoln Centennial"
| Sanford
Overture. Hungarian Com
edy" .Tobani
Novelette,. I'm Poppyiand,"
Albert
| Lehar
Fox-trot, Strut Miss Lizzie,"'
| Creamer and Layton
Waltz. Mile. Modiste" Herbert
March. Heroes All. .keneke
Dedicated to Gen. Pershing,
| U. S. A.
THE Star Spangled Banner"