davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

"How do You find business these
daysT "Same as always. By going
out md looking for lt"-Eycrybodys
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
To Satisfy Russian Slot Machine.

TO SATISFY Russian Slot Machihe.
We hear on good authority that all
penny-in-the-slot machines in Russia
are now being fitted up with large
tanks for the reception Of sacks Of
rubles.-Punsh Nondon).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

You wouldn't expect humor In die,
tionary, but II defines allies as per-
sons or states united
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

last year when they began to search
for the most perfect back in the world.
AS soon as they had discovered what
they thought was perfection, some one
always came forward with a back .
little better. In order to make last
ing decision 1t was necessary to hold
an elimination contest, and Miss Rose
Harvey of New York has scored first
prize in four out of five Of the con-
tests she has entered in different parts
of the United States. Today she Is
conceded to have an absolutely perfect
back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
MORE DESSERTS

There is no more WELCOME dessert
than a beautiful cake. Served with
dish of fresh or canned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Honors achieved far exceed those
that are created.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Everybody's friend Is nobodys
friend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

They that govern most make the
least noise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

An interesting detail Of the whole
performance was the firing of a tor
pedo at an angle Of 80 degrees dis
tinctly new in the service In the pre-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Three Tiger Pitchers Are
Unable to Control Ball
Pass Seven and Hit Seven Har-
! ward Batters-Eddie GOOde
Wins Again.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE Mass. May 20.-Harvard
used up three Princeton pitchers this
afternoon in winning a 13 to / game
on Soldiers Field The Crimson made
some long hits, but has to thank the
unsteadiness of the Tiger fingers. who
issued seven bases on balls and hit as
many men, George Owen. the big first
baseman, getting pegged four times.
Harvard had four big innings, each
yielding three runs. The nrst came in
the Crimson's half of the opening inning,
after McIlvaine first man up for Prince
ton. had clouted out a home run. Three
runs were made by Harvard on one
single, Jefferies walking one man and
hitting two others. An error by Berg
and Conlon's sacrifice helped Harvard
along. The same number Of runs were
added in the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings and one in the seventh.
Eddie Goode, in winning his third
game from Princeton in two years, held
the Tigers to seven hits. three of which
were made in the first inning, Nell
vaine's being the only one to count.
Capt. Conlon of Harvard starred with
the willow. his two bagger scoring three
runs and his triple another pair. The
second game of the series will be played
In Princeton Saturday.
The score. 'T-w
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PIRATES OUTHIT
GIANTS, WIN 1917
Continued from First Page.

throwing out Meusel. Kelly walked and
hinners WAS retired on Bigbees magnif-
iccnt catch of his drive close to the left
iseld wall. Snyder then lifted short
Ety to Mueller.
Pirates climbed back into the lead in
their half of the sixth. After Grimm
had expired Gooch poked a single to
center. Adams's out sent him to third.
whence he scored on Msranvilles 8 single
to center. SINNERS booted the ball and
the Rabbit took second, to score a mo-
ment later on Carey's single to center.
Undsmayed. the Giants returned to
the attack ia the eighth inning and sue
ceeded in again tying the ecore. Groh
expired on Grimm's great catch of his
blazing poke. but Young beat out a hit
to Treynor. He raced to third on Meu-
sells double to right center and scored
when Kelly singled to left. That was
all for Adams. and Smith, who was sent
up to hit Tor SINNERS, found Carlson
pitching for the Pirates. Smith sent
sacrifice fly to Bigbee. scoring Meusel.
The Giants filled the bases when Sny-
der singled TO right and Ryan walked.
but Bancroft was tossed out by Carlson
Gooch doubled In the Pirates end of
this inning and Mattox was assigned to
run for him. Rohwer, who batted for
Carlson, hit one in front OF the plate
and Snyder threw Mattox out at third.
Maranville walked and Carey got a
scratch hit. so that the sacks were
loaded. Bigbee then tripled to right
center, scoring Rohwer, Maranville and
Carey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Georgetown Defeats Penn
For Twentieth Straight
Winners Are Outbatted, but
Group Hits.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 20.-George-
towns twentieth straight victory was
scored at the expense or Penn to-day.
the Red and Blue losing one of the
fastest college games of the year. 3 10 1.
IL took less than an hour and half for
the Washington collegians to gain the
decision.
Penn outhit Georgetown two TO one,
getting eight safe ones off Reynolds.
the veteran Highlander. who wears
spectacles. But Reynolds was q master
worker In the pinches. and. barring n
wild pitch in the first inning, would
have scored a shutout. He famed seven
men.
Kenyon's home run over the left field
fence gave Georgetown its first run In
the second inning. In the third the vis-
itors scored three runs on Flavin's
single. a hit batsman, Sheedy's single
and steal, Kcnyon's walk and J. r. MUIR
phys single against the right field fence
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
NEWARK, May 20.-Playing loose
brand Of ball, the Newark Bears went
down to a to defeat before Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Orioles here to-day
In the first tilt Of a three game series.
The Bears made three errors and each
of them played a prominent part in
giving Baltimore victory.
Dean Sarah" Barnhardt did the
flinging for the Bruins and. while he
was touched for ten blows he pitched
brand of ball that should have won
any ball game. He had a merry twirler's
battle with Jack Ogden, the Baltimore
ace. for six innings. but in the seventh
the visitors dented the plate three times
and the ball game was cooked.
Baltimore was the first to score. get
ting run In the fourth inning on a
pair of hits and a sacrifice fly. but the
Bears came back in their half of the
fourth and went to the front with two
credits. In that inning, .Mooers singled,
Webb walked and then Taggart pasteo
one to right for three bases, scoring
Mooers and Webb. The Orioles went to
the front again in the fifth. making two
runs on n pair of errors and base on
balls. Newark tied things up again in
the sixth on singles by Brainard. Webb
and Fowler.
Then came the eventfui seventh and
the ball game was won and lost. Maisel
and Lawry singled to start the inning
and after Jacobson famed, Jimmy
Walsh. who managed Newark last sea-
son. smashed single to left and Maisei
scored and Lawry went to third. Lawry
also Tailed on Bentleys sacrifice fly and
Walsh sunk his spikes into the plate
when Boley got a safe blow to left. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hotter. We look for the best meet we
ever have staged"
The medals will be cast from new
dies. handsomer than any yet given for
the title meets, and the silver cups also
will be we'll worth striving for. AS
plans for the competitions take shape
and entries come In THE NEW YORK
HERALD will give the youngsters all the
attention possible. Scholastic sport in
this city has grown into gigantic prop
osition, and 1t deserves commensurate
support and encouragement
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Reds Down the Phillies
in the Twelfth by 2 to l

CINCINNATI, May 20.-The Cincinnati
Nationals defeated Philadelphia to-day
to 1 in a twelve inning game, and
making three straight for the Reds.
The game was tied until the twelfth
inning. when Bohne doubled. taking
third on Harper's out. Wingo was
passed. but Bohne scored on Caveney's
.ong fly. Inc score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
To.>ls.. 7 13 "a II 2 Totals. 81 10 Is 81 Is 0
sRaffed fnr Shinnara In tho aiointh in,inr

I13atteu TOT l)Ouglas IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Carlson in tl,e eighth inning.
ssw S,,,.nYorh Work. .....'.. 3 Q 999J Q z Cd
Two base hits-Frisch. Kelly. Bgbee,
Mueller. Meusel. Gooch: Three base hits
Young, Bigbee, .: Ems. Sacrifices-Young, 2:
SINNERS. Adams. Smith. Left on bases
New York. s; Pittsburgh. @. Bases on balls
of Douglas, ]: Off Adams, 2; off Ryan.
I off Carlson, /. Struck out--By Douglas,
/: by Ryan. /. by Adams. I. Hits-Off
Douglas. IL In innings: off Ryan. 3 in 9
innings: off Adams, 10 In 1-3 innings; off
Carlson, ! In % inning: off Glazer. in 1
inning. Winning piDher-Carlson. Losing
pitcher-Ryan. Umptres-Moran and Quig-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Totals. b. 40 2 8 SO II Z
IOtdIS II $50 To IT
winning run scored with two out.

Philadelphia. o 1 o o o 900 0o-1
Cincinnati. ..... 0 90 900 1 90 90 1-2
Two base hits - Henllne, .: Daubert
wrightstone, Bohne. Three base hit-Har-
per. Stolen bases-Duncan. 2. Sacrifices
lie Bourveau. Wrightstone, Williams. Cav
eney. Double plays-Caveney and Daubert:
Parkinson, Smith and Leslie. Left on bases
philadelphia. Q; Cincinnati. o. Bases on
bals-off Meadows. 2; off Luque. 2. Struck
and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Lansingburg School Wins.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, May 20.-Lan-
singburg School of Troy won an inter-
scholastic track meet at Union College
to-day in competition with ten other
eastern New York schools Lansingburg
scored a. points. Schenectady High
School was second with "a points and
Albany third with 81
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Speakers S Home Run With
Bases Full Beats Boston
Winning Blow Drives Piercey
Off Mound.

Boston. May 30 (American).-Speak-
er's home run into the right field
bleachers with the bases filled in the
victory over Boston to-day. Piercy,
pitching his first game after the lifting
OF his suspension, was taken out Of the
box after this inning. A one handed
stop by Gardner over third base cut Off
q run. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Totals. :s2 2 Q "a II q

'Batted Tor 5. Smith In the ciRhth inning.
Brooklyn. ......" o o.
st. Louis. .......,. o ~
Two base hts--HeRthcote, Toporcer,
Hornsby. Stolen base-Stock Sacrifice
Ainsmith. Double plays-Hornsby. Toporcer
on bases--Brooltiyn. a 81. Louis. 12 Bases
on balis--Off Grimes. 3; off Smith. I.
Struck out--By Grimes. 2. Hlts--On Grimes.
. In innings: Off Smith, In 2 innings;
off Decatur, w finninf. Wild pitch--s.
Smith Losing pitcfer-Grimes. Umpires--
EiRer and Mccormick. Time OF game--f
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Totals. 81 16 % IL Ol
sBatted for Ehmke

"BAtted TOT Enfnkc III elBHtn 1nhiHS.
Detroit .......... o o o o o I o.
Philadelphia ...... 0 o o o o o Ks
Two base hits--Blue. Perkins. Dykes.
Three base hit-Young. Home runs-Miller.
Hemann. Stolen base--Johnston. Double
play--Young and Johnston. Left on bases
Detroit, g; Philadelphia. Z. Bases on balls
OFF Ehmke, a; off Harris, 3. Struck out
BY Harris 2. Hits-Off Ehmke. % In Z in
nings; off Olsen, I In, inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Ehmke. (Miller). Umpires--
Dineen. Walsh and Evans. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Miller's Ninth Home Run
Helps Athletics to Win

PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-Youngs
triple. Perkins's double. Bing Millers
homer and two passes gave Philadelphia
n to l victory to-day over Detroit in
the first game Of the series for third
place. Miller had three hits out OF three
times at bat and his homer was his
ninth of the season, the third In two
DAYS.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Totals. 80 27 20 !
Totals. aiis s1 in p

Earned runs-Cieorsetown, 3. Left on bases
Penn. 8. Two base hit-Mouradian. Home
run-Kenyon Stolen bases--Shcedy, Moura
dian. Bases on balls-On Reynolds, off
Larson. ! off Ituntzinger, 1. Struck out
BY Reynolds 4: by Larson; J by Huntzinger,
hits In innings; Off Huntzinger I rum 0
hit IN q innings. Hit by pltcher-By Larson
Sshsrisanl WIZ pi,ch-Rsynolds. Winning
and ~ minutes. Umpires = Washer and
Adams.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Cubs Overcome Early Lead
and Down Boston Braves

CHICAGO. May 20.--Chicago punched
hits to-day after Boston had taken a
three run lead as result of Keleher's
error, two walks and Holkes double, and
won the final game of the series. to 3.
The fielding of Terry and Powell fea-
tured the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Cleveland. ........ 0 o o O o 0-5
Boston. .......... 0 o 1 o o 1-2
Two base hits-Stephenson. Pratt. Dugan,
Foster Home run-Speaker. Sacrifices
Speaker, McInnis, Piercy. Double plays
Gardner, Stephenson and McInns; Rue and
Pratt. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; Boston. o.
Bases on bals-Off Coveleskie. 4 /: off Piercy,
9: off Karr. I. Struck out-By Coveleslie. 3;
BY Piercy. 2. Hits-Off Piercy. In 3 innings:
off Karr. 3 in innings. Hit by pitched bs II
by Piercy (Sewell. Stephenson). Wild pitch
--Coveeskic. Losing pitcher-Piercy. Um-
pires-Moriarty and Wilson. Time OF game
hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Three base hits-Barnhardt, Taggert. Sac
rifice-Porter. Left on bases--Baltimore, 6:
Newark, z. Bases on balls-Off Barnhardt,
Barnhardt, 3. Wild pitches-Ogden, 2 JJn-
tires-McGowan and Geisel. Time Of game
2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Sch00lboyS Rally to Meet
UnderAuSpiceS Of'Herald'
Medals Will Be Given Those Who Finish First, Second
and Third in All Events Also Perpetual
Cups for Relays.

the big triple championship track and field meet of the
school, high elementary school
Athletic Field record
New
medals
petito W
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
On Dunwoodie Links.

Charles n. Melsome was the winner OF the
Glass A prize In the weekly handicap golf
event at the Dunwoodle Country Club yes
terday. His card was S3--f2-Tt. In Glass
the prize. was won by Edward Flamfner
with q return Of s9-22--07.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
AT Jersey City.
Totals. 81 5 6 81 IS s

and Getz Getz. Wolf and Herman Left on
ba ses-Jersey City. Z; Reading, 10. Bases
on balls-Off wurpi. 4; off Karpp, 2: off
cellars. 8. Struck out-By Karpp, 81 by
zeliars, q: Hits-of Wurm. In Ia in
nings. Wild pitches-Karpp. cellars. Win
ming pitcher-Karpp. Losing pitcher-wurn
Umpires-Doolan. CASTOR and Mcbride. Time
Of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NEW YORK.
Hntnia. "a 0 ~ 27 in

rennsyivania ...... o o 2siii o 20
New York. ...... o . . OF
Three base hits-Krassner. Torpe, schuff.
2: Allan, F'luess. Home runs--Teague, West
gate, Allan. Sacrifice hits-McLaughlin. Sin
sia. Stolen bases - Stanley. q; Cassidy,
F1uers. Double play-Cassidy, Stanley and
Dais Bases on balls--On Torpe. 4; off
,'reague, p of sithe, 4. Struck out--By
sbaiis-- -westgate. 2. Hits-Off Torpe. o; off
keague, g IN 4 innings; off Slthe, In In
hinge Umpire-McMahon. Time OF game
hours. - -.-----
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Penn Freshman Nine
Defeats N. Y. II. Youngsters

The freshmen baseball team OF the
University of Pennsylvania won an up
hill game against the New York Univer-
} sity freshmen at Ohio Field yesterday
by the score Of to z.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

The score
IRAN for Jenkins.
fBatted for Stinson.


fBatted for Stinson.
Harvard . 3 0 0 3 8 x-l3
Princeton ........ 1 o o 0 o 0 0 o o. /
Two base hit--Conlon. Three base hit
Conon Home run-McIlvaine. Stolen bases
--Owen 2. Sacrifice hits-Conlon, Gordon,
Janin. Goode. Berg. Gotschalk. Bases on
Beebe, 3; off Thomas. I. Left on bases
Harvard. ! Princeton, 8. Struck out-By
Goode. Il by Beebe. l. by Thomas. 1. Hits
-Off Jefferies, in innings: off Beebe.
in l inning; off Thomas, 3 in 3 innings
Hit by pitcher-By Jefferies, 4 (Owen 8,
HalloclO: by Beebe, 2 (Owen. Janin) by
Goode, (McIlvaine) by Thomas, (Mur-
phy). Losing pitcher--Jefferies. Umpires-
Connolly and Innis. Time Of game-2 hours
and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
The score
Totals. 4O s ia "a Q |

Two base hits-Ellcrbe, jacobson. Severeid.
Home runs-Wnrd jacobson. Stolen base
Williams; Double play-Schans and Ward.
Bases on balls--Off Jones, 3; Off Shocker,
I. Struck out-By Jones, 3: by Shocker, @
Hits-Off Shocker. 3 In innings; off Bayne.
none IN inning. Winning pltcher--ShocKer
Umpires- Owens and Chill. Time of game
hours and ) minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Rivalry WIN ne Keene.t Yet.

In speaking of THE NEW YORK HER
ALp's offer TO give the champion
ships Its concrete and moral support.
Mr.. McHugh said yesterday: "The
p. $. A. l.. regards itself as being fortu-
nate TO attract the support OF so able
and famous an ally. with THE NEW
YORK HERALD standing behind the games
they Will take on new complexion and
will be more alluring than ever before
for the youngsters In our schools
Rivalry, already keen. win be all the
The New York herald., 1922-05-21


THE New YORK HERALD will present
medals to those who finish first. sec
ond and third in all the events. and
will give perpetual championship
cups for the one mile senior high
school relay championship and the
winner of the elementary school title.
1t is believed that interest in relay
racing is to be encouraged particu-
larly, and that some day in the near
future New York will Rave a carnival
along the lines of the remarkable
competition held every April by the
University of Pennsylvania.
Track and field athletics Is booming In
the schools of New York as II doomed
never before. New York always has
had the material. but 1t cannot be said
that the youthful athletes always had
the best incentive. 'Tis well to run
for the laurel wreath. but 1t also Is well
to know that at the goal lies set of
medals for those who get into the first
three places. To make this incentive
greater and more attractive than 1t We.
has been THE New YORK HERALD some
time ago came forward with it's offer
and the p. S. A. L. greeted its support
and it's interest with open arms. The
p. 8. A. L., let It be understood. still
retains complete Jurisdiction over the
triple meet and everything connected
with II.
McHugh Predicts Records.
According to the estimate of John J.
McHugh, secretary OF the p. S. A. l..
since its organization. the cts on
June 10 will break all records for entries
and for caliber Of competition. The day
will be divided into three sections. Be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock In the morning the
elementary school boys will have IL out
for their titles. At noon the Junior high
schools will conduct their champion
ships and at o'clock the high schools
will open their titular battle.
MIR. McHugh declared that there prob
ably would be 5000 boys In tbs track
and field events and at least 1900
cheering lads In the stands all through
the long days sport. Judging from tho
way the boys havs been going In tho
preliminary meets many a record will
fall by the wayside. Stuyvesant. which
won the high school title indoors last
winter, tnTehtcnS 10 NreSt the outdoor
title from Manual Training. Last spring
Manual Training beat Stuyvssant for the
outdoor championship by a margin OF
only one point.
The fight for THE NEW York HER
AIDS perpetual championship trophy for
the high school one mile relay will be
hotter than Il has been in years. Stuy-
vesant. Commerce. DE Witt Clinton and
Manual Training have baen nominx
along great guns. ManuaI declares
itself out for the supremacy Il held so
often In the old days of Cozzens, while
Clinton threatens to come back into the
glory which was the Red and Blacks In
the era Of Hurlburt and his corking
quarters
Rivalry VIII he Kcenest Yet.
In speaking of THE NEW York HER
AIDS offer to give the champion
ships It's concrete and moral support,
Mr.. McHugh said yesterday: "The
p. s. A. l.. regards Itself as being fortu-
nate TO attract the support OF so able
and famous an ally. With THE NEW
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Chicago. .......... TO- KS
Two base hit-Holke. Stolen base-Poweli
Sacrifices-kopf, Kelleher. Holiocher, Barber.
Double plays-Ford. Holke. Gowdy and
Boeckel: Terry and Grimes: Alexander
Hollocher and Grimes Left on bases-Bos-
ton. q; Chicago, Z. Bases on balls-Off
Alexander. 2; off Fillinsim. 3. Struck out
By Alexander. 2; by Finingim. 2. Umpires-
o'Day and Hart. Time of game-1 hour and
4J minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Reading at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Newark.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Orioles Rally in Seventh
and Nose Out Newarkers
Barnhardt Loses Pitchers
Battle With Ogden, 6 to 4.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Reading. 5: Jersey City. 0.
Baltimore. 6: Newark. a..
The Buffalo-Toronto double header and
Syracuse Rochester games were postponed on
account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Totals. ..36 2 9t2s Il 2
sBatted for Piercy In fifth inning.
tGardner out, hit by batted ball.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
4 Totals. 80 $40 27i4 I
'Batted for Filiingin in ninth inning.

Boston. ............ e. 3 o {
Chicago. o............ . o q
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LIZ
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
COLLEGE "DULLARD''
WEALTHY inventor
Cincinnati Student, "FIunking
in Everything" Gets $5o.-
900 for Meter.
By ntsrnationaI News Service

CINCINNATI. June 8.-George
Sperti, twenty-three-year-old student
at the University Of Cincinnati and
regarded as hopeless dullard" by
his professors in the electrical engi'
neering department. quietly sold all
rights to a new type of electric
meter, his invention. for $50 900.
Dean Hermann Schneider, of the
College Of Engineering, has an
nounced this fact. declaring Sperti,
who 70 working his way through col.
lege, perfected the invention and
sold II without conf!ding in any one.
Dean Schneider received letter
from the company which purchased
the invention congruruiating him on
turning out pupils OF the caliber OF
Speru He did not know Sperti and
investigated. When he asked a pro-
fessor In the. electrical engineering
department who Sperti was, the pro-
fessor replied
"A hopeless dullard who is funk
ing out in practically everything"
Dean Schneider wrote the company
asking officials their reasons for the
letter Of congratulation to him. Their
reply revealed for the first time
that Speru had invented an entirely
new type Of electrical meter and sold
Il to them for $50 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Community Chorus to
Hear Concert BY Radio

The seventh monthly concert by
the National Community Chorus VIII
be given Tuesday night a, the Mount
Vernon Church, Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Ninth street northwest.
A feature will be a radio corcel't,
on an outfit being installed by
Woodward e. Lothrop. Among the
artists who Will be heard ar" Miss
Hazel Benton, celloist, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Benton; Martin A.
Dowd. pianist; Miss Winifred Pey-
ton, harpist: Willard s. Haynie. bari,
tone. accompanied by Mrs. Haynie;
Miss Gladys Price. soprano aItom-
panied by Miss Elsie Jones: MIS-. j.
r Van Fossen, reader: William 7.
Shanahan. tenor. and the Depart
ment of the Interior 2uerte;, com
posed of Miss Virginia Robinson
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Sarrol n.
Irins and Arthur z. Middleton, with
Miss Ethel Louise Guinla1d as
accompa mist.