davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
vEsTOCK RECEIPTS
LtXE6IOCh -
FURNISHED ty Empire Commission Co.. SOl
New England Building,)


chicago. June 27-CATTLE-Receipt
9 coo Market active Beef steers and
bTte bsef steers sae $1,000 bGs of sales
10: cnnners and cutters ana st0ch 1a
steady to bulls b bpe 60 1I Bulk beef
COWS cow ana heifers IS 00d7 .25; Gamers ana
cutters largely $3.0od390; bologna oHlas'
IS 600 oo9 20; few lots to packers ground I'd
Sis and better; choice hand weight 10
outsidesEs Ss ecs9ts 2eOoo Market mostly
Toe to l5e his9ss1Fo5 6g9 Sotss up packing king sSs
so I'D loss; pigs, stealy. mostly 300 loi;1o;
fon $10'9O: bulk sales, 50 I59 1875; plsss
s 81 9Es; 81 medium. SO Asa 1885; light.
n aSyid 10: light lights 104om1Q$O: pack
ing sows sm9Sta; hiiISps uigs' So 55 ioc
iOS n EEPNReceIpts 5000. Market fuuy 2oc
higher; top native lambs. Sl5;2o 10 o stiiy
biitcbers s1325 TO packers; culls mostly
- ~ SoSS N. some SIS 90: no western lambs
best native ewes. 500; heavy, 81 25g % ~
Fexx choice light native yearling ewes $3.50
.~sss CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.
1|arso. civ. June 27.-HOGs-R receipts
* 600 Market opened slow, later tradlng
actiye to both packers and shippers. &c 70
loe highssF oa sp saut Podo of Salk good and
choice 30 TO 2T5 pound vesfers 70 p hchsiIs,
s0o to sac 20 If sSs. ss sG e 10o pigs
and packing sows, steady to strong na
CATTLE-Receipts ooOo; CanneFs snl
daI Io~ EaSrs 81 0o@G25: most others, 81 COG
n. buIk canners 81. 256l250; calves aver
q re steady; practical top on vealers, SsSsVOs
stockers. $1,000 $50; good cows aRa eoni
mon feeders, $3.50: top steers. $3.50; many
better grades, IS 50n900.
sHEEP-Receipts 1909 All classes gen ,,,,
orally strong to Zoe higher; some ianp y s w
ton native lambs. S13.ooi bulk pettef
grades. 81. 50d12s0 closing easier, mostly
breeding ewes, $5-5odI.To.
ST JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
st. Joe, June 1-HOGS-Receipts 500
Market as5 lOS sut shiPpef At spya0o looks
about steady with easy shipper market yes
terday; packers going SLOW; packing sows
steady. average cost yesterday s9-o4 for Us
VCATTLE-Receipt LOO Beef steers,
Yea Rings and she stock, mostly 2jc higher
calves, 25e to Soc higher; top beef steers,
iings. Ss.G5: bulk desirable beef cattle.
81 2Oa9-40: beef cows. mostly - 15atbO9
Gamers and cutters, $3.50 70 FOO; calf
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Killing classes
generally 25c higher: -four doubles Of Idaho
lambs. sI3.OO. with a j. per cent sort
top natives. S1215; bully Of sales sl20oaJ
1870: fat ewes. mostly $450dJoO-
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT. 4
Kansas City stock Yards, June q. 1922
CATTLE MARKET ACTIVE. HIGHER.
HOGS LOWER: SHEEP STEADY
Last weeks decline in prices. together
with cooler weather and rains in some
tons cut local receipts below expectations.
Chicago. however. received nearly as tina ny
at strong to - cents higher prices. Hog
prices broke owing 20 a run Of 10000 in
Chicago. Here receipts were short Of week
ago but the local market as depressed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

Tourist Camp Planned for Fredonia.
F'redonia. June 27. - Fredonia,
which boasts OF being tthe most
beautiful and cleanest little city in
Kansas" is going about making the
town more attractive to visitors. A
tourist camp with all the trimmings
Will be started soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
RESTFUL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

IN water at betltime Induces natural sleep.
- fruit juices, makes delightful, cooling
drink-AdT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

Ioneka. Kan. Inn

tFurniebed by the Iqpeka PaeklnR c.,
Hansasl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
81 HOE IIYEsrocK MARKET.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, June q. 1922.
CATTLE MARKET ACTIVE. HIGHER.
HOGS LOWER SHEEP STEADY

Last weeks decline in prices. toget her
with cooler weather and rains in some Gee
tons cut local receipts below expectations.
Chicago. however received nearly tina q y
cattle as week ago. Trade here was active
at strong to . cents higher prices. Hog
prices broke owing 20 a run Of 10000 in
Chicago. Here receipts were short Of a week
ago but the local market as depressed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
(Range OF futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by b. c. Christie
pher & Co. 226 New England Bldg. To-
peka, Khn.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
KANSAS ROAD REPORT.

By u. s. department of agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Topeka, Kan. for the "a
hours ending a. M, June 81 1929.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

LIVERPOOL BUENOs AIRES GRAIN
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 20l
New England Bldg. TOpekn.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

:0l a m, June ~ 1922.
English sterling, 4.41ss; German marks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

tFurnished by Empire Com mission Co, 2UI
New Englnnd Building. Topeka. kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
TOPEKA PoUIrRY An Enna


IMArket quotatiOns BY Premium Pouitry
Products Co, 30 North Kansas AVENUE,
Topeka, Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

Hens. lbs. and over, lie under 4 lbs
II4ct fancy bFoilers, lbs. and uadsF, z9e;
ers, &C.
Egss-4so5 case delivered, inciaains nav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Kansas City. June q.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 201
New England Building. Topeka. Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

Topeka. Kan. June n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending Mt a. mr. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

FURNISHED By wolfr PsekinR Co.. eoa,
az Quincy street. Topeka. kansas.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 27.-COTTON-Spot,
steady; middling, 21T5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

(Fusnfshed by The Empire Commission Co
Z POI New England Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

TO the Wolff plant "~1ss
Cannot use rough or unfinished ho~n
WIN nave 70 buy AT stock prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

avenue. Mr.. Nebus called IN an
officer and Warnoche spent the night
in Jail. He was discharged yesier-
day morning by Judge Forgotson.
when Nebus refused TO press the
charges on the grounds that the fei-
low was celebrating in a manner be-
fitting the days gone by.
Miss Elizabeth Reagcr. Of Perth
Amboy. spent yesterday at the home
of friends on David street.
The members OF St. Martha's
Guild Of Christ church viii meet IN
the parish house on Wednesday at
S p. NJ. Business that demands the
attention OF all members Will be
transacted al this time.
Felix A Melanaphy motored to the
home OF friends at Jsmesburg yes
terday. where he was entertained
at an Easter dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson mo-
tored with a party OF friends TO
Jamesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore stolte. Jr..
motored TO Hightstown yesterday
with a party OF friends.
THE Hustlers' Of the First Metho-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

will be discussed further. with re-
gard to the service in this city.
The bakery sale OF the Catholic
Daughters Of America proved a great
success at the store Of d. l.. Ma
honey. Saturday.
The Catholic Daughters Of Am
erica will entertain tonight in st.
Mary's hall with a spring dance. Fer
the past several days the decorat-
ing committee have been laboring
incessantly toward the completion
of a truly bedecked hall. The Me-
tuchen Jazz -Four will furnish The
music. For the past years Easter
Monday night in this vicinity. was
set aside for the X. of G. activities
that were far famed. Preparations
for an exceptionally large attend
ance have been completed. II is I'M
derstood that out OF town parties
will invade this city tonight with
large forces in order TO properIy
celebrate Easter Monday.
Eugene Thomas. Richard Let's.
and V. Lagoda visited with friends
at Jersey City, Saturday night.
Miss Bernyce Bogart visited in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
WOODBRIDGE PRESBYTER|ANS
HAVE EASTER PROGRAM

WOODBRIDGE. April 1.-THE
Easter Day services at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday were
very largely attended. There were
23S at Sunday school. At the spe-
cial communion service at IL o'clock
the pastor. Rev. l.. ". Euschman,
took as his text "They have Taken
Away My Lord" Special music was
given by the choir.
The service planned for 2:45 in
the afternoon was given at 7:45 p.
m, as the cantata was postponed
on account of illness of two of the
soloists until the evening of April
%.
The children's program was as fol-
lows:
Easter Carols, School.
Welcome" Ann Barnekov.
"A Happy Place" Evelyn Kreger.
Easter Message" Oakley Blair.
Song, beginners Department.
"An Easter WISH" Jean Liddle.
Spring Flowers" Mary Levi.
1.-The Light of Easter Hope" Der
rend Won Bremen. Olga 3arnekov,
James Lee. Walter Levi, Robert
Prall, Norma Chase.
Easter Wishes" Madeline Peter
son, Bernice Copeland, Mildred Bow
ers.
Song. awakening, Russell DEM
Arrest.
Never a Day Like Easter" Har-
old Lustcin, Joe Palko.
Song, Tell the Children Primary
Department.
Easter" Frederick Lynn, Carna
Nelson, Robert Disbrow, Harriet
Short, Frederick Nader.
Garden Talk" Jane Copeland
Betty Copeland.
Offering.
Its a Joy to Give" Harvey Hell
selberg.
THE Message of Easter" Junior
Department.
Junior Sermon, Rev. Mr.. Busch
man.
Mrs. Lesson sang the offertory
solo.
The others in the choir being Mrs.
Joseph Copeland. Mrs. John Blair.
Jr.. Miss Claire Pfeiffer, Mr.. Skid
more and w. Womey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Big Show az Crescent

Today, tomorrow and "Wednesday
the management of the Crescent Of
fers the finest vaudeville and photo
play program ever cen at this pop
ular variety theatre. The show has
been especially booked at the re-
quest of the Tall Cedars who have
bought the theatre for Tuesdays
performance. Without exception,
the management of the Crescent
maintains that the following big
acts, six in all. are the finest eve
seen on any local stage:
All Ling Foo. famous Oriental
magician: Hilton Sisters, popular
cal novelty; Francis. Love and Sam
lyo. in the Gypsy Wanderers. a mu-
steal a with special scenery;
Tom Kane, singing comedian: Lloyd
&c White, talking, singing, and dane
ing.
The picture in connection with this
massive program is "A Tale of Two
Worlds" and reveals a gripping
story of love and intrigue. in which
a young American is given the OPP
portunity of his life to exercise his
intelligence and his physical our
age. The spur for all his efforts is
an American girl who has been
brought to San Francisco's China
town after her parents were killed
in the Boxer uprising of 1899. This
exciting tale is by Gouverneur Nor
ris, one of the eminent authors
whose productions are being made at
the Goldwyn Studios. 1t was direc-
ted BY Frank Lloyd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
METUCHEN

Mrs A. G. Hunt was hostess at the
card party at the club house Tues
cay afterloon and served five O'Clock
tea and cake. The prize. a box of
candy, was won by Mrs. Howard
| Nook.
Miss Edith Campbell has returned
to her studies at Smith College.
Services have been held in the diff
ferent churches the past week. and
the general attendance has been
very good.
Mrs. Herbert Cushman is spend
Ing a week with Mrs. rutherford
Coerr.
Mrs. Clapham is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Hunt
are spending a few days with their
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Hunt.
H.. D.. Edgar returned from the
south Tuesday.
Mrs. McHose entertained at cards
thursday o the Library fund.
An open" meeting of the Quiet
Hour Club was held Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruther.
ford Coerr. About fifty members
and friends enjoyed the interest
ing program arranged for the at
ternoon and the young daughters of
the members assisted the hostess in
serving ices, coffee and fancy cakes.
Mrs. Cushman and Mrs. Payson pre-
sided at the tea table. Mrs. Roy
Burr, piano solo; Miss Emma Kelly,
report OF third district meeting in
Perth Amboy. Vocal selections,
Mrs. Waitress of Plainfield; piano
selections, Miss BLY, of Philadelphia;
Rotations Mrs. George Carman; vo-
cal solos. Mrs. Waitress and a de-
lightfully informal talk by Mrs.
Dinwiddie. completed the program.
Of the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
At thc Strand Theatre

In the s.upendous ten reel feature
r~hotoplay Determination" which
comes to the Strand theatre start
ing today. the fact is proven that
with determination we humans can
accomplish what may appear at first
to be the impossible. This photo
play is a startling character study
of twin brothers, neither of whom
knows OF the existence of the other.
Their live are along entirely diff
ferent lines of endeavor. One brother
chooses a life among the poor where.
by determination, he rescues the
wrecks of humanity and makes real
men and women Of them. The other
brother spends his time in Paris at
the gambling houses, the race
tracks, n and every place where
so-called life" is at its height.
Doomed to failure by this life of
recklessness he is saved and re-
united with his brother through
sheer determination on the part of a
waif whom his brother had be-
friended l., London.
The fascinating scenes SO differ
ent" from those usually seen in or
binary features are laid in Paris and
London, yet every foot Of this pic
ture was taken in the United States.
The dual part of the brothers is
taken by that sterling character
actir AL Lincoln, and he is ably
supported by such artists as Irene
Tams. Gene Burnell. Maurice Co.'S
tello and many others.
"Corinne Uzzell," who plays the
part of the vampire in "Determina-
ton. will appear on the stage in
person a. the matinee and night
performance s Monday, April II.
Also Patio News, comedies, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

New York City. Saturday.
a large delegation from Luke s..
Lovely Post. No. 81. American L.
giOn. witnessed yesterdays memo
ria In Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hauser spent
yesterday at the home OF relatives
at JamesburE.
James O'Connor Of St. Mays
High school. is busily engaged these
days. composing prose 10 be dedi-
Gated to the players Of st. Mary's
Basketball five. OtConnor says j;
Will be ready for publication within
a short time. O'Connor is song
leader Of the school.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year will take place at the next regu-
lar meeting OF the Woman's Club to
be held on Thursday Of this week.
Walter Warnoche. who gave MS
address as 1853 Passaic avenue. Lin
den. blew into this city on Saturday
evening and halted IN the Mechanics
vile section, whore he thought to
enliven that place by giving an ex-
hibition Of his hstic ability at the
store Of John Nebus on Ridgeway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN
NIGHT At ''Y''
Events for Young and Old
Will Take Place Tonight
Pleasing Program

Tonight will be observed as Pres
byterian Night" in the local Y. NJ.
G.. A. gymnasium. An attractive
program has been arranged by the
committee in charge of this event
and a big turnout OF members of the
Presbyterian Sunday school and
church is expected.
The program will commence at
1880 o'clock with members of the
primary department competing in a
great ball game. one lap race ard
flag relay. At the close of each de-
partment's games refreshments will
be served them in the boys lobby.
thus making 1t possible for the
younger children to go home at an
early hour.
The Junior departments game.
following the primary's activities.
will consist of a chariot race, sack
race for boys, peanut and spoon race
for girls, shoe ace for boys, dumb
bell relay. two lap race for boys and
walking race for girls.
The intermediate program will
consist of a wand jumping race.
basket ball relay, potato race for
girls. pull ups for boys. Indian club
relay, 220-yard dash for boys and
Jaw AOi Bills
The seniors will have a basket ball
relay, wand and dumb bell race for
girls, running spring-board broad
jump for boys. volley ball match be-
tween the boys and girls. straight
relay, 440 yard run for boys and
half walk, half run race for girls.
The concluding contests of the
night will be between the teachers,
parents and officers of the school.
There will be a giant volley ball
game between the married men and
single men a dumb bell and wand
race for the women: straddle bail
contest betfeen the fathers and the
teachers and officers; Indian club
relay race between the women teach
ers and mothers; basket ball foul
shooting contest between the men
and women.
The teachers and department cup
erintendents will be in charge of the
various groups. All of the Sunday
school students are invited to attend
an dbring their parents. Those par
ticipating in the games, who have
rubber soled shoes. are also request
ed to bring them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
SOUTH AMB0Y

Traffic through this city yesterday
increased to no little extent owe the
previous weekend. Owing to the
improvements to the Keyport bridge
tourists took advantage of the
roundabout way via Matawan. max
ing two distinct lines of automo-
biles at the intersection of Main and
Stevens avenue. There were few
violations of motor laws. Traffic
was handled in a mastery way. In
a letter to the chief of police yes
terday. Joseph NJ. Tice. local gar
age owner. lauded the work of the
department in bringing to justice
those responsible for the recent rob-
berry at his place, and in the return
OF the % tires. The name OF Pa
trolman ~Jorgenson. of Perth AM
boy, was prominently mentioned for
his untiring efforts in clearing up
the mystery in connection with the
tires.
The Common Council will meet in
the city hall tomorrow night. II -
understood that the lighting question
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

dist Episcopal Sunday school. vii
give an entertainment Of Thursday
night Of this week IN IA Social
room Of the church beginning ct
8 o'clock. Refreshments viii be in
cluded ia the evenings social. The
boys are at daily rehearsals. and
the affair promises 20 be one Of the
greatest affairs Of the season.
The interior decorations TO tbs
Sacred Heart church have been con-
pleted. and add much TO the beauty
OF this church. The rectory adJoin-
ing is being rehnished. and Is >on-
sidered one OF the most Up 20 date
buildings in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
WOMAN WHO WOULD GUIDE
HUSBAND IN SPIRIT DIES

Fancher who on Thursday
last killed her infant and then
swallowed poison, declaring in a let
ter to her husband that she wished
to be his spirit guide" is dead.
The end came early today after Mrs.
Fancher had lain for many hours in
unconscious condition
Her son, Cecil Fancher, two years
old, was dead when it was found
the woman had attempted suicide.
For a time it seemed heroic meas
ures by the physician would be sue
in saving Mrs. Fancher's life.
but she became worse Saturday and
it was evident that nothing could
be done to save her life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
nAnHAACRAnZC
TD% UH~

The following program will be
broadcasted on $50 meters by W J z
(Newark) tonight and tomorrow:
acknowledgements Fairy Tales trans
lated by Signe Toksvig. read
by Mr.. Carton; courtesy OF
Mac MILAN Company. Mr..
Carton will speak to the par
cnts for a few minutes at
1875 about the Juvenile Lat
ted Library. which he origi-
mated, and the selection OF
children's books.
7.SO-"Death of Sitting Bull" by
Capt. Frank Winch (the man
with the radio voice) another
frontier talk of historic in
tercst which will include a
thrilling description of the
tragic and frenzied Indian
Ghost Dance, Capt. Winch,
famous angler and big game
hunter, has proven to be n
of the most popular speakers
ever heard over the radio
phone and is continuing his
series of authoritative adj
dresses on Western Life by
request.
500 to 9:3O-Concert under the d.
rection of Charles d. Isaac
son, editor. Our Family
Music" New York Evening
Mail. Program:-The Gwa-
liza Welsh Glee Club of thirty
five men, Miss Grace Paul, at
the piano; THE Crusaders"
Prothroe; Sweet Bye and
Bye" Prothroe; THE Martyr
of the Arena" de Roillie;
ear -x- N- -xranc.
Castillo" Prothroe: March
of the Men of Harlich."
(Welsh patriotic song).
Miss Melba McCreery. So
prano; Miss Rhea siberia.
at the piano; Aria from
Aida" Verdi; Eat the
WELL" Hageman; "A Birth
day." Woodman.
Miss Maud Morgan, harp
list; "Lamento," Hasselmans;
Fairy Legend" Oberthur.
Face to Face with Lalo,"
Mr.. Charles d. Isaacson.
Mr.. J. C. Freund. (editor
and owner Musical Amer
ica,' Americas dean of
music) THE Great World
Cry-We Need Better
Life"
Mr.. Rhys Morgan, tenor;
Mr.. Justine Williams. at the
piano. Sound an Alarm"
Handel.
MI. Samuel Roberts, tenor,
Mr.. Williams at the piano;
"Oh Paradise Ga African
Meyerbeer; 'Mintru Gwin."
welsh folk song).
3.S3 TO 10:15-Claremont Male
q%uartette. William j.. Shears,
tenor; Frederick Baldwin,
tenor; DIR. Howard Apple
gate, baritone;. j. Leon He'd
den. bass; julius c. Zingg,
r. A. G. o., accompanist and
director. Program:-Quar-
tette, Lost Chord" Sullivan;
Cotton Dolly" Geibel;
Cock Robin" Woodruff;
Little Tommy" Macy; "Ros-
ary," Nevin; Kentucky
Babe" Geibel; Secrets"
Smith; annie Laurie" arr.
Geibel; 1.-THE Tack" Parks;
STARS of the Summer I
Night:' Uncle Moon" Scott;
Shadow March," Protheroe
Sextette from Lucia" DON
izetti. Solo by Mr.. Shears,
Little Mother of Mine
Burleigh; solo by DR.. Apple
gate, .Mandalay," Speaks;
.Lindy Lue," Strickland.
Solo by Mr.. Baldwin, selected.
Solo by Mr.. Hedden. "Arm-
orers Song" De Koven; duett
by Mr.. Baldwin and DIR. APP
plegate. from La Boheme,"
Puccini.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

the Providence institution
and is very well known
throughout the New England
and Middle Atlantic states
through their numerous con-
certs. Musical critics praise
this orchestra very highly;
Mr.. Hamilton c. MacDougall
Professor of Music at welles-
ley College. after listening to
their concert said there
was indeed everything to
praise, shading. technical ex-
cellencies of true information,
fine rhythm and accuracy OF
notes"
Personnel of the orches-
ira, c.. III. Pinkham, leader:
A. r.. Coolidge. concert mas
teri. A. A. Call. G.. Z. In
gals. w. w. Sargent, C. II.
Goldstein, r. l.. Miller and
X. Il. Whiting. first violin:
w. Laurens. ID. d. Manches-
ter. second violin; W. Brown,
Il. G.. Kelly. cello; 4. s.
Skillings. oboe: A. r. Wood
burne, clarinet; A. Estes, NJ.
johnson. flutes: w. r..
Greenwood, trumpet; d. c.
Hey. saxophone; r. E. Cor
lew. trombone; NJ. U. Lamb,
bassoon; II. D. Moore, piano;
Nj. A. Jenckes. drums; A. w.
Packard, reader; A. r. Cool
idge. violin soloist; I. Half,
piano soloist; Ray T. Rich,
manager; j. b. Applegate, j..
w. Worthington, assistant
managers.
Program - Raymond
o verture,' Thomas:
Echoes from the Metropol-
itan Opera House." Tobani,
piano solo by Mr.. Half: "Al-
legro di Concerto" Grana-
dos; Ballet Egyptien," Luz
igini; Down South" Myd-
delton; Stars and Stripes"
Sousa, by orchestra: also
III hungarian Dance"
Brahms: Ia Riene de
Saba" Gounod; THE Whip"
Holtzmann. Violin solos by
Mr.. Coolidge. Polish
Dance, Severen; "Rondo
Brilliante," Burleigh; Nick
Browns Jazzers. (Selected
numbers). c. H. Pinkham,
conductor. Arlan r.. Cool
ldge, violin soloist. Ivan
Half, piano soloist, Myron
U. Lamb, accompanist. Ray
mond T. Rich manager. The
orchestra has been coached
under the personal supervi-
sion of Mr.. Leonard Smith.
Other Features
cal program weekdays, every
rom IL. a. m. to 6 D. M. on
ur.
Their forecast (OmciaD. Daily
a. M. 1900 M. 500 and
D. M. sharp.
ping news weekdays zoos d.
tcepting Sat- by Marine En-
ng and Shipping Age.
Arlington time 1852 D. m.
cultural reports, official, daily
and 500 d. m.