davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-01

gncsts which numbered II, were in
vated into the dining room, to partake
of a bountiful supper. In the reccp-
tion room was placed three tables for
RoOk. Delightful homemade candy,
fruits, cigars and cigarettes wcro
passed often to the players, and they
as often forgot themselves, as visions
of war days passed before their eyes.
Each guest declared that this was one
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-01
Party for Ex-SOldiers

January 28th, from 1880 to II O'Clock
Will be pleasant memories in the ,lifes
history for the "old soldiers" Of the
World War, when they gathered at
the hosptable home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stepp Bceks and enjoyed a full even
ing of reciting and reviewing the once
familiar army days so dear to the
hearts Of all soldiers. At 7:3O the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-01

season. Mrs. Bccks was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Nathan Coward,
Misses Margaret Bccks and 'Emmio
Stuckcy. The following young men
were there to enjoy the hospitality Of
Mr.. and Mrs. BeckS: McSSrS. Ezwell
Watkins, Elwcll Watkins, Ben Martin.
Cally Culbcrtson, CapcrS Wood, lGdd
Hcncly, Lawrence Taylor, j. G. sum
erel, Parrot Knight, Nathan Coward,
Clark Coward
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-01
aIN BANKRUPTCY
DnitedSStates of America,
District of South Carolina

ID1StII(st or South Carolina.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
1n the !matter Cof D. r. Crawford,
bankrupt.
Notice is. hereby given thatathe above
naT0ed person has been duly adjudged
hanhrnRt, and .the first meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt will be held
in the office COf the ,underslgneh in the
city OF Greenville. IS. c., on the Sra
day of February "A. 3D., 1922, at eleven
o'clock in tthe forenoon, at which time
and p4sete the creditors may appear.
examine the banknlpt. prove their
claims and transact such other ,busi-
ness as psay )properly come before said
meeting.
e. D1. BLYTHE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
29-1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Chautauaua Club.

Many and varied are the subjects
taken up for study by the Chautau-
qua Circle from year to year, but we
feel sure that none Of them can be
more beneficial, to us than the last
book of the year, Swift's Psychology
and the Days Work." which was
taken up Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Stewart was the leader of the
afternoon. After a brief review of
the chapter, the period was turned
over to B. F. Rhodus who gave us a
most delightful lecture on Applied
Psychology in its relation to our
daily lives. 1t was quite fitting that
n so well versed in the knowledge
of psychology should launch this
most interesting subject for us. He
not only gave us added zeal to begin
our study but brought home to us
many wonderful benfts that may be
derived in our daily lives from a
knowledge Of psychology.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
MCM. DEFEATS
Upton WITH
SCORE 3I-22

A large and enthusiastic crowd saw
Mcmillan defeat the basket ball team
of Upton High School in Hardin
Gymnasium Tuesday evening 81 to %
in the fastest and hardest fought
game played on the home court this
season.
The lineup was as follows:
MCMILLAN Upton
Stallings (f) Ferguson (f)
Lancaster ~ White IT,
Reed lc) Byrd (c)
Haycraft (g) McVean (g)
Moran (g) Ellis (gl
At the end Of. the first half the
score was Is to 10 in favor of the
local team. n the second half Hay
craft was taken outfon personal fouls
and Pearson put in. Reed scored nine
field goals and Stallings nine free
throws.
Only one substitution was, made by
the visiting team.
Captain Joy Kistler acted as ref
cree.
This is the last game for the Nc
MILAN team which will go to Column
bia Friday to take part in the tourna-
ment.
The Mcmillan team deserves spe-
cial credit for the excellent game it
played Tuesday night for none of the
men were in good condition. Since the
tournament at Fayette most of the
players have had bad colds and Moran
has ben quite i'll for a week.
Every man on the Upton team
played a good clean game. Ferguson
was named as a member Of the all
star fives both at Warrensburg and
Fayette was given the captaincy of
the team at Warrensburg. Ellis also
made the all-star five at Warrens-
burg.
This is the last game of the season
for the Mcmillan team which will go
to Columbia Thursday evening to take
part in the high school basket ball
tournament which will be held Friday
and Saturday. Mcmillan is in class B.
consisting of wei $50. There will
probably be about fifteen schools in
! this class but Mcmillan does not know
yet who they will play their first
game with Fayette's High School is
the only school entered in this class
that Mcmillan has played this sea-
tson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER

~ Lh
The Ledger has received the fol-
lowing letter from frank B.. Hag-
gard, formerly Of Mexico, telling Of
the birth o ia daughter. Mr.. Haggard
is now pastor of the Asylum Avenue
Baptist Church of Hartford, Conn.
Dear Mitchell:-
l believe when anything really
happens to a former resident of Mex
leo and a constant reader of the Led
ger he is entitled to brief notice in
your estimable paper.
1t may be of interest to a few peo-
pie to know that Mrs. Haggard and
! have recently been blessed with. a
new b~aby--our third-a CARL, who
the name Of Barbara Frances.
1T is too bad she had to be. born in
Connecticut instead Of MISSOURI, but
it couldn't be helped.
B. Life in this far away place is worth
living, of course, but it. suffers the
handicap of being a long way from
Mexico. However | have found one
person from Mexico even in Hart
ford. Jessie Morris, daughter Of
| Vernon Morris, is married to DR.
Becker of Hartford and they are near
neighbors. of ours. 1t is a far away
places. sure enough. to which Mexico
has not made some contribution. e.
r / note with interest that you have
a Rotary Club in Mexico. I have. the
honor of belonging to the Hartford
Club and according to the rules | am
the only "Parson" in it. We are en-.
terrain a convention Of all the New
England Clubs this month.
Hartford has not been quite as
hard hit by the present depression as
many cities, possibly because we have
so much insurance business here and
the insurance business does not seen
to fuctuate as much as many bus
~inesses do.
Cordially yours,
FRANK B. HAGGARD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
~ 1aal3G8"
COURT.
HOUSE

PROBATE COURT 4

-
The administrator in the estate of
J. E. Hickman filed final receipts
and was discharged.
In the estate Of Opal MCGOWAN,
ward who is over IL years old, motion
was filed for change Of guardian.
In the estate of Margaret E. Erdel,
the administrator filed final receipts
and was discharged.
In the estate Of Oscar R. Wilson,
the widow, Flossie F. Wilson fled
her election.
lnez Bernard filed bond in the es-
tate of Guy K. Simcns and letters Of
guardianship wer issued as prayed.
Matte A. Proctor filed assigned
claim IN sum Of S460s25 IL syI5
In the estate of Albert Proctor,
Matte A. Proctor led assigned claim
in sum- of $495. Claim waived,
The administrator in tie 9estate Of
Nancy G. Turner fled final receipts
and was discharged
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
PROBLEMS OF
FARMERS ARE
DISCUSSED

Powe and farmers fin
ances 40 big pT6Biems' dis
cussed He fsfmers' meeting at the
Barnes BeydsMotor Company wednes-
day afternoon
H. G. Wright, head Of the Fordson
department of the ST. Louis branch Of
the Ford Motor Company, d. B. Jones
an expert on power farming and Gus
Delaney of Edna; Mo-, wer the chief
speakers. Nj. Delaney, who is a
banker, was the first man in this Sec
ton to raise a crop of corn with the
Fordson tractor alone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
ORGANIZATIONS
FOR PROHIBITION
ARE FORMED HERE

County and city organizations for
putting before the people the import
Of the law enforcement meeting held
here Tuesday were organized at the
meeting. The officers elected for the
county organization were: President,
j. ]. Laylin of Vandalia; ~vice-pres-
ident, J. G. Crawford, Moline; secre-
tary, Clyde johnson, Vandalia; treas
urer, E. F. Elliott, Mexico. The Of
fcers elected for the Mexico organ
ization were: President, Judge Alex
Carter; avice-president, J. G. Lakenan;
secretary, L. M. White; treasurer, j.
R. Jesse. +*tv ~ %S;,2a
! w. C. Shupp, state superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League; presided
at the afternoon an devening sessions
Of the meeting. Assistant Attorney
General Marshall Campbell made a.
brief talk at each meeting and John
F. Kramer was the chief speaker.
Mr.. Kramer was United States pro-
hibition commissioner during the last
two years Of the Wilson administra-
ton.
His first observation was regret
that there were very few women
present. and he; expressed a fear that
women had concluded the fight was
won and had Withdrawn from active
work. SO Hgt 49,.
He declared that It was necessary to
sit down and count the cost of the
fight for prohibition. He said that
only the foundation had been built
and that the Eighteenth Amendment
would amount to nothing unless men
went ahead and erected the structure
upon it.
Mr.. Kramer and the other two
speakers emphasized the fact that I'M
less men were elected to office in the
state and nation who would see that
the legal machinery for enforcement
and necessary appropriations were
Y ade that the amendment and the
Volstead Act would be so weakened
that they would avail nothing.
"Too much dependence is placed on
the federal government" said Mr..
Kramer. He went on to say that the
federal officers have two great prob
lens to handle in ths border liquor
traffic and in the permit system. Mr..
Kramer sketched briefly the many
uses to which WHISKY and alcohol is
legitimately put and the care that
must be used to see that it goes for
those purposes. He showed that COM
munity officials and laws must there
fore, take are of the bulk Of their
own problems.
A plea was made that church mem
bers use their votes this year to gel
behind the men who will support tbs
prohibition laws. Mrs. Kramer point
ed out that n~ine-tenths of great pol
itical leaders looked 70 the liquor in
terests for support because they couls
depend on their menoto come to tn
polls. He again emphasized the nee
essity that women realize the duty O
the vote because if good women re
fused to go to the polls the situation
was worse that it had been before
since those who favor the liquor in.
terests will certainly vote.
The attendance at the meetings wa:
not large but the delegations from
other counties in the district wa:
good. Bowling Green. with eigh'
present had the targets number o.
delegates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Attends Funeral Of Aunt.

The Rev.. Alonzo Pearson went to
St. Louis Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lavinia
Bradford, who, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Louis c. Nelson
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Bradford
was the daughter of Claiborne jack
son, who was governor of the State
of Missouri from 1860 to 1862.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
w. w. FRY RESIGNS;
MRS. COONTZ RED
CROSS CHAIRMAN

A communication just received
from the state headquarters of the
Red Cross is to the effect that ". W.
Fry has resigned as chairman of the
Audrain County chapter of the Red
Cross and Mrs. j. L. Coontz, vice
chairman, is appointed to take his
place until election of officers at a
meeting in the spring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
TAY PAYERS MAY
GO BEFORE THE STATE p.
COMMISSION MONDAY

The Audrain County Court has
made arrangements whereby any tax
payer of the county may go before
the tax commission at Jefferson City
Monday to make any suggestions or
present their grievances. "A member
of the county court will be in Jeffer-
son City on that day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Former Mexico
Boys Prominent
in Athletics

John G., Derry Hutton and his
brother, Frank, who were born in this
city, are establishing themselves
rather solidly in St. Louis athletics,
particularly in the matter of basket
ball. Each has stepped out of rather
unusual Sunday school league playing
with various Kingshighway Presby-
terrain Church teams into the wider
held of prep-school and University
contests.
Frank, who is 16, played a spec
tacdiar left forward for Sedan High
throughout the season just closing
and this week was picked by Inter-
scholastic League officials land
coaches for left forward on the my,
thical but noyless gratifying second
string "All-Star'ts interscholastic
league team. In commenting on the
All-Star cast the Post HiSpatshgsays
Of Frank. Hutton is a fasts and rel
liable mar who plays clean ball at all
times. He is a good dribbler and
fairly accurate and shifty in shooting
baskets" In the summary of in
dividual scoring for all players of the
five high schools in the st. Louis
league, Frank showed UP fifth in the
season for field goals tossed. He is
said to be- the youngest player in the
league. He will be graduated. from
Sedan. this spring.
John G. Hutton, who is Jerry in
basket ball, foot ball, swimming and
Meramac canoeing circles, is a fresh.
man at. Washington University, where
he is taking engineering. He is cap.
tain of the freshman basket ball
squad, after having made the frosh
foot ball squad last fall. He also is
a member of his fraternity quint
which won the Pan-H ellenic ~associa'
ton jousts which ended this week
He<will be out for the swim this
spring and is expected to be in the
running for Varsity foot ball and Val
sity basket ball next fall when, as g
soph, he becomes eligible.
Commenting on the frosh bas'
keteers in January, Student Life, the
Washington University student pub
LEGATION, said:
"Jerry Hutton was elected captain
of the freshman basketball team. HI
is twenty years Of age and is a former
Sedan High School. star. Huttor
plays forward on the team and was
also an end on this years freshman
foot ball team.
"This years freshman squad, will
all it's material, is the best squad
that has ever entered Washington
University. The only thing that the!
lack is size, but they easily make W
for it in speed and ability. The 1925
basketball squad will surely land higl
in Missouri Valley rating.
Although Jerry Hutton has foul
years the better of Frank in age, hs
lie ten pounds lighter than his goal
shooting younger brother. Both ar.
swimmers Of no mean a~ttainFnents
Jerry having qualified in st. Louis
for the Red Cross Life Saving Corp
and at Lake Geneva under Interna
tional Sunday School requirements
Franks water attainments u t.
fancy diving.
The boys are grandsons of the lat'
Col. John E. Hutton and the sons 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hutton Of st
Louis. Mr.. Hutton was a formeI
city editor of the Ledger and he ant
his family have a host OF warn
friends in this city. He is at presen
editor of the Weekly st, Louis GLOBE
Democrat. 1s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Former Mexico
Girl Dies IN
California

Mrs. Louis Msssic, formerly 1liss
Nary Boyd afsMexieo died saddadlg
at ther home IN C~Glffasssa Monda
according to q message receives IS
friendsin Fulton
Before her marriage Mrs. Masse
lived in Mexico with her mother,
Mrs. N. J. Boyd and her sisters, Miss
Grace Boyd and Mrs. Linda Morris.
While in Mexico she attended Hardin
College and has a large number Of
friends here who will deeply regret
her death.
The Ledger joins the many friends
of Mrs. Massic in extending sympathy
to the bereaved relatives.
ELafHfHF| 49, .~ r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Cordially yours,
FRANK B. HAGGARD.
FUNERAL SERVICES f'
OF Mr.. DUDLEY HELD
TUITPcDAY AFTERN0N1

The funeral services of w. R. Dud-
ley, who was found dead in bed We'd
nesday morning, were held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home on North Washington street,
The services were conducted by the
Rev. J. E. Higdon of Richmond, Mo.
The pallbearers were: S. P. Emmons
T. R. Ridgeway, Sam Locke, Charles
Buckner, T. E. Ritter and R. A,
Maxwell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Il. l.. jenkins TO Saran Il. SlmS,
War;. Cons. $4,000, 40 A in 8-50-S.
Orris R. Sims, to Joe w. Berrey,
War;. Cons. $4,000, N w SW sec 16
and NE Sc Sec II all in SOTO.
W. H. Wise to William Garden,
War; Cons. 81. 100 A in 34-52-10.
w. II. Wise,to William Garden, War;
Cons 81. 1e0s A in 15-52-t0.
GeorgeaTs Robertson & j. Graham
to sylvia1atJ, Tuepker, War; Cons
$19,500. ,280.A in. 32-52-8.
r. W. Win ct al to- Mervin NJ.
Shelley, War; Cons $3600s; Esk Of ny
Lot SO Mrs. Sparks Southern Add
Mexico.
Bryan johnson ct al to Cephalus
B. LaRue War; Cons $3250. 53.48
A in 24-52-S.
Winnie Gibbs to Ella and Edgar
S. Gibbs, Warranty Consid $1.00 and
otherconsid. PIT Of Lots 5 and 6 City
Survey As.
j. P. Hockaday to j. M. McKinsey,
War; Cons 5000, 20 A in 7-51-5.
H. o. Bird by Trustees to Jesse
Kelsay, War; Cons $50 Lot 8 Blk 5
Trolley Heights.
Wallace F. Feutz to w. H. Wise,
War; Cons $4,000 and other 140 A in
secs 35 and "a all in 53-8.
w. H. Wise ct al to Wallace F.
Feutz War Cons $4,000 POI A in 22-
52-9.
August Blase to Barna Taylor
Warranty Consid $500, Ell Of Is
acres in 1928.
C. w. Criswell to Robert A. Loeb
ridge War Cons $270O Lots 5 and 8
and pit Of 8 and A Blk 8 Add to City
of Mexico.
Lydia F. Herndon to Alice X.
Herndon, War; Cons $4,000, 420 A in
1892 and in Secs 8, II and 10 all
in 52-11.
VIM. G. Pike to Joseph A. Klein
sorge, War; Cons $3.50. Lots i, 2.
8 and 10 Blk rs Orig. Martinsburg.
Thomas Earl Squirting ct al to
Celia Pyle War; Cons 81 WA NV
and NV SW Sec 3-52-11 and Ell SE
1920.
Celia Pyle to Thomas Earl Squirting
War; Cons 81 Ell NV s-52-11.
Celia Pyle to Everett T.. Squirting
War; Cons 81 e 60 A Of VIZ Sc
18-52-10.
C. C. Crowds to w. E. Ball War;
Cons $3.50. Lots 8 and 6 Blk 5 Moss
Add Laddonia.
w. T.. Bal Ito w. H. Logan, War;
Cons 5000. Lots 5 and z Blk 5 Moss
Add Laddonia.
H. j. Hofses sto Samuel 8. Cox,
War; Cons $500. Lots IA and is Biz
3 Orig Benton City.
Bruce Piper to Audrian County,
Warranty Consid $4,000. Lot 9
Block 5 Orig. Mexico.
e. G. Pollard to Mary R. Pollard
Warranty Consid $1.OO 10 int in 4o
acres S2-53-12.
r. Il. Hagan to Jesse p. Beshearsl
warranty Consid s1.OO NV 2s-52-6
vassa T. Cox ct al to ". T. Foun-
tain, Warranty Comid $17,50o 24t
acres 25-5l-11.
a.. G. Beshears to Wells 3. An,
drews Warranty Consid $1.00 M
lots 8 and 4 Block IS Original Van
dalias
Wells b. Andrews TO A. g. Be
shears, Warranty Consid M lots !
and 4 Bill SO, Orig. vandalia.
vas 800 HnfktN N nEH Sh3S AEaNY $50 st% AE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Filler School Closes.

Miss Matte Dodd completed a sue
cessful term of schol in the Eller dis
trict last Friday. The patrons came
in with we'll filled baskets, and par
ents, pupils and teacher all spent a
very pleasant day. Prizes were
awarded to the following pupils;
Leland Crews, Herndon Crews, Clar'
ence Crews, Carl Crews, Glen Pierce,
Waller Burkett, and Jone Burkett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
THE Mexico Rotary Club, whe

THE Mexico Rotary Club, when
members attend the district meeting
in Muskogee, Okla, the latter part of
the month, will be prepared to give
Mexico as much effective publicity as
is possible. The local club is to give
a model luncheon to ITS guests and
upon this occasion Mexico and Aud
rain county will come in for a big
share of effective publicity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Countrv schools Closing,

The winter term Of school closed at
Sunrise School last Friday with six
taking the final examinations. School
will close this Friday at Hurdle with
three taking the finals and next week
at Macedonia with eight finishing
the worl..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
At -Audrain Hospital.

Cadet Stanley Dryer, who is i'll
with pneumonia at Audrain Hospital
is much improved.
Cadet Irwin Nichols is seriously
ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Almer Mundy, who underwent
an operation several days ago is
much improved.
Mrs. Walter Lewis underwent an
operation at Audrain Hospital Friday
morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
N. T. CAVE is NEW
PRESIDENT OF THE Full
TON COUNTRY CLUB

N. T. Cave was elected president
of, the Fulton Country Club at the
annual meeting Of the organization
Tuesday evening. The year just
closed is the fifth in the history Of the
Club. The two new members of the
organization are James E. Pixlee,
new athletic director of Westminster
College and DR.. R. H. Crossfield, new
president Of Williams Woods Col
lege.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Buys Home Here.

G. j. Murphy, who is employed at
the international Shoe Factory, has
purchased a home in the Lakenan-
Barnes College Addition and will
make Mexico his home. The house
was owned by A. s. Schwiering.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Get Examination Papers.

Ed c. Offutt, county superintendent
of schools, is receiving a large num-
Der of examination papers from rural
schools now. Last year l,400 papers
passed through Mr.. Offutt's hands.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
; PROBATE COURT NEWS.

In the estate Of Nancy G. Turner,
the administrator filed final receipts
and was discharged.
The administrator in the estate of
Bette L. Richardson filed final re-
ceipts and was discharged.
IN the estate Of W. o. Hostetter,
DR.. r. Lee Afford filed demand in
snum Of 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
AZ The Hospitals.

Mrs. George Fipps Of Wellsville
underwent an operation at Amanda
Hospital Thursday morning.
Miss Bess Woods, who was oper-
ated on 1T Audrain Hospital We'd
nesday morning, is getting along
nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
FUNERAL OF MRS..
! FOX THURSDAY

The funeral services Of Mrs. Edgar
Fox, who died ut $50 Tuesday MORN
ing will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at 604 West Whitley street.
Brother Pine will conduct the SER
vices,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Third Pair Of Twins.

Twin boys were born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fields. This
il their third pair Of twins and makes
eight children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Emma Wright has just re-
turned from st. Louis whore she at
tended the funeral Of her brother,
Thomas Carter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

: Mrs. H. n. McPheeters and dagh-
ter, Jane. are visiting the family of
the McPheetes Brothers and Miss
Emma McPheeters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Hrs. John 7. Kicks of Full
ton were in Mexico on business Thurs
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

Mrs. E. III. Mccullough Of st. Louis
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs R. EsfMiller.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

Melville Paul, who underwent an
operation aa the Audrain Hospital.
recently, Is getting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Ned Turner and daughters,
Leola Ruth and Elizabeth, have re-
turned from a trip to Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

The Rev. Arthur Bnrch, evangelist,
spent Sunday and Monday in this
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

VS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

Mems all-rubber Boots; full
double sole; extra heavy; $4.sS
value, to close out this lot
pair ................... S3.49
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
BIG SPECIALS

Ladies' Boomers, pink, crepe
and sateen; good quality; values
up to $500. Special pair. 49c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16

Mems all-rubber Boots; extra
good quality $500 value; to close
out this lot special price,
rair ................... $2.ss
Evening star., 1922-07-13
BAND CONCERTS.

At old Naval Hospital grounds,
9th and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. at 8 pm. today, by
the Washington Boys Indepen-
dent Band.
March. "Pazorke". L. M. Lake
Overture. King Lear. Hazel
Waltz, Twilight. L. M. Lake
March. "Salutation" -. .Seitz
Intermezzo. Home Songs"
Roland
March, Home Defense. Hall
Cornet solo, Royal Emblem"
King
Musician Earl smallwood.
March. Under the Double
Eagle ...............W Wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Montrose Park, George
town, at 1880 p.m., by a section
of the United States Marine
Band, Taylor Branson, second
leader.
March, anchors Aweigh"
Zimmerman
Overture. Morning, Noon
and Night" ............S .Suppe
"Serenade" ............ Drdla
Saxophone solo, 'Lanette."
Henton
Musician Frank Wiblitzhouser.
Excerpts from Naughty
Marietta ........... Herbert
"A Hungarian Romance. Bendix
Grand scenes from The
Queen of Sheba" .Gounod
THE Star Spangled Banner"