davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
LIGN|N BINDER
AWARD STANDS
State Highway Commission Up
holds Action of Atlantic Coun-
ty Board of Freeholders.
HEARING HELD AT TRENTON

The awarding of the contract for
lignin binder for several Atlantic
County roads by the Board of Free
holders at its October meeting viii
stand, Notwithstanding the fact that
last week the State Highway Commits
sion ordered that bids be advertised
for again for this contract. This was
decided upon at a meeting held in
Trenton on Tuesday by the State
Highway Commission.
The commission approved the awar-
ding of a contract by the Atlantic
County Board Of Freeholders to Nor
ris K. Young, for 1860 gallons Of
lignin binder to be put upon gravel
roads in Atlantic, at a cost of 14k
cents per gallon.
Last week G.. Tinsley Herzog com
planned that he was intimidated by the
Freeholders, SO that he could not put
in a bid for supplying the material
and that consequently Young's bid
vas the only n received.
Herzog declared he intended to have
Charles w. Justice, Jr., of Woodbury.,
a road machine salesman, put in a bid
for him. but according TO Herzog, a
member of the Atlantic County Road
Committee declared to Justice, that if
the bid were put in, Justice would not
sell any mor machinery to the coun-
ty.
For that reason. said Herzog, the
bid was not put in. Consequently,
last week, the State Highway Com
mittee asked that the bids be readver-
tised.
At Tuesdays meeting E. A. Higbee,
solicitor for Atlantic County, appeared
before the commission with an afida-
Wit by Justice, denying the intimida-
ton by the F~reeholders. Justice did
not say why he did not bid, in the
affidavit.
Higbee also declared that if the bid
were not awarded, the work could not
be done until after the November
meeting of the Freebooter Board.
THE commission has investigated
charges which have been made" said
the members of the Highway Board
after hearing Higbee, land sitting as
an unpreJudiced committee. as the
truth stands. there is nothing in the
kprapasitiep and We azsaoN RrepaFed
to approve award of the Contract
The hgnin binder is to be used On
the following County roads Smith
ville-Port Republic Road. $1,000 gal
Ions; Cologne-Port Republic Road.
81, 900 gallons; Zion Road. 1900 gal
Ions; Mays Landing-Somers Point
Road, $4,000 gallons: Somers Point
Longport Road, 10000 gallons; New
Road, from Absecon to Mortified,
10000 gallons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
MURDER TRIALS
BEFORE COURT.
Alarming Increase of Homicide
Cases Occupy Attention of
Atlantic County Circuit.
ONE CONVICTION HAD

Several murder trials occupy the
attention of the Atlantic County Court
this term. Murders have become so
frequent in Atlantic County, that Su-
preme Court Justice Black commented
Upon this increase in his charge to the
Grand Jury at the opening of the Octo-
Der Term.
Two of the cases have already been
on trial this week. In one case, that
of the murder of Gertrude Garrison,
the jury disagreed after many hours
of deliberation and the case will be
retired on a date set by Supreme
Court Justice Black.
On Thursday John F. White, of At
lantic City, was convicted of man.
slaughter for the killing of Joseph
Elwood Smith. He was sentenced by
Justice Black to serve a term of from
six and one-half to ten years in the
state prison.
The next case to be tried is that of
Mrs. May Mcneil, charged with the
killing of Mrs. Hannah Seeley, at Egg
Harbor, in September of last year
The dead woman vas a sister OF
County Clerk Edwin A. Parker. She
was lOu0Q Win HtI luIOdl Cut Ou tHE
rear porch of her home. At the time
it was said that Mrs. Seeley had com
mitted suicide, but later, after Assist
ant Prosecutor S. Camberon Hinkle
took office, he started an investigation
which resulted in the arrest of Mrs.
Mcneil in September of this year.
Still another murder case, which w
to this time is still being investigated
is that of Seymour McKeague, who
was shot to death in a field at Scull
vile. The Prosecutor and State Pc
lice are still busy on this case.
Besides all the above cases there
was the murder of a man known as
the German Count, and also that OF
a colored woman whose body was
hacked to pieces in Atlantic City, foI
which no solutions have yet beer
found. There was also the murder OF
a colored man near Mckee City some
time ago, which was credited TO fol.
lowers of Elder" Robinson, but fol
which no conviction was ever had.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

The Holy Communion will be adj
m~inistered and new members received
Sunday, Nov. 4 Persons desiring to
unite with the church by letter or on
profession of faith are requested to
meet the pastor on Friday evening, al
7.45, in the class room. All persons
in preparatory membership are also
asked to be present at this meeting.
Armistiee Day viii be appropriately
observed ar Salem Church. Sunday,
Nov. II. It being their regular Sun
day, the Mems Club will contribute a
special program at the night service.
Next Sunday night the pastor viii
speak on vice conditions in Pleasant
vile and in Atlantic County. and the
duty and opportunity which good Cit
zens have of registering their protest
against those conditions, at the com
ing election. This by way Of prelude
to the topic. Anniversary Echoes"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
GUNNERS ENJOYING
GREAT SPORT NOW
Open Season for Ducks and Geese
Runs From October 18th
Until January 31st.
FIVE DAYS FOR { {

With the open season for ducks,
geese and snipe here, local gun
ners have been enjoying some fine
sport the last few days. One local
man brought down nineteen black
ducks this week, but as his shot were
too small, he only succeeded in get
ting eight of them, all from one flock.
The open season for rabbits, SPUR
rels and quail will be from November
10th until December 18th. Rabbit
hunters who have been going over the
Atlantic County cunning grounds re-
Gently, report that there are but few
traces of them this year, and the sea
son is expected to be a poor one for
this game.
Deer are also said TO be less in
number than usual, and in many pla-
ces where they were formerly plenti-
full are almost gone. This is particu-
larly true along the Somers Point road
district below Gravelly Run and Eng
lish Greek, where they were formerly
very numerous, but where tracks are
now seldom seen.
In the Gravelly Run swamp district
they are quite numerous and have
given farmers considerable trouble
during the past season. In the fam
GUS Weymouth deer woods they are
quite plentiful, but are said to be far
less in number than formerly.
The deer season for bucks with horn
showing above the hair this year will
be for five consecutive days, opening
Monday, December II, and continuing
to and including Friday. December 81.
They may be taken only with shotgun,
not smaller than II gauge, which may
not be loaded with bullets or other
missiles larger than buckshot. Killing
Of deer must be reported to commits
sioners or county warden within as
hours. A landowner or his authorized
agent may kill deer on his cultivated
land at any time.
There is no open season for doe or
fawn deer. But deer may be TAX
en- a year.
1t is against the law to kill wood
ducks, under penalty OF $500 fine and
six months Imprisonment. The season
is closed on them throughout the Uni
ted States and Canada, in order to
give them a chance to breed, as they
were fast disappearing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
Linwood P.T.A.W Will
Give Public Prizes
Arrange for Telephone in School
House-To Give Masquerade
Ball November Second.

The Linwood Parent-Teachers' AS
ISOLATION held its first fall meeting at
the school house last Friday afternoon.
1t was ordered that the membership
dues be fifty cents a year. The Asso-
citation decided to award a banner to
the school room having perfect atten-
dance each month.
Prizes for pupils neither absent or
tardy throughout the school year are
to be given by the association. An
order was drawn to have the two vol
ume book, Jersey Wagon Jaunts,"
written by A. M. Heston for the Allan
tic County Historical Society, placed
in the school.
The following committee was ap-
pointed for programs and general af-
fairs: Mrs. Vera Jones, Mrs. Marie
Somers and Mrs. Sybil Wright.
On Friday night, Nov. 2, at 7.30, a
masquerade Halloween party will be
given for the children, teachers and
parents. A small fee for admittance
will be charged. An entertainment,
games and dancing are on the pro-
gram.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
CIRCUS MAN ATTRACTED.

Dewey Lukens, one of the executive
staff of the Walter L. Mains Circus.
has been taking a much needed rest
in Atlantic City as a guest of his old
time ring friend, Frank B. Hubin.
Lukens and Hubin were Pl~easantvflle
visitors on Wednesday, looking over
several building sites. Lukens was
greatly attracted by Pleasantviile.
when the Main circus exhibited here
in the summer of 1922 and is DESTROYS
OF building a home for himself here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
STANLEY FREDERICK KITCHEN.

Stanley Frederick Kitchen. who re
sided on Ryon Avenue, died in the
Atlantic City Hospital on Wednesday
following an operation for appendicit-
is. He was % years of age and the
son of William Henry and the late
Catherine Kitchen. He was an en-
ployee of the Bell Telephone Compa-
ny. The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon from the parlors of Jeffries
& Keates, in Atlantic City, and inter-
ment was made in Pleasantville Gem
etery.
The deceased has only been in this
country about two years, having come
from England. During the World
War he served in the British Army.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
WILL ~INocULATE o

Arthur R. Eldred, Atlantic County
agricultural agent, has notified farm
ers OF the county that young hogs that
they wish to be inoculated this Fall
will be attended to. He has secured
the services of the State veterinary
for the week of Nov. Z. He wishes
those desiring the service to notify
him before Nov. l..
The agent points out that it is much
cheaper to have the animals inoculat-
ed in the Fall, because they require
less serum and virus, and are much
easier to handle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
MASS EXITING.

A mass meeting and reception, IN
der the auspices of the Joint Mems
and Women's Republican Clubs of the
End Ward, 3rd Precinct, viii be held
in Byrd's Hall. Wright street. Thurs
day evening, Nov. 1st All voters are
invited. The candidates will be pres
ent and speak, assisted by other noted
speakers from out of town. A recep-
ton will be held after the meeting.
This will be the last meeting before
General Election.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
ADVERTISING PLEAsANTvlLLE.

Frank Hubin, a nephew OF Frank B.
Hubin, who started several weeks ago
for California and other western
points in an automobile. bearing a
sign "Pleasantville, N J., 10 Califor-
MIA, was in Butte, Montana, on 0cto-
Der 18th, on the return trip east, after
visiting Vancouver, Canada. Every
body is attracted by the sign on the
car. and many inquiries are being
made concerning Pleasantville. The
city is receiving valuable publicity
through the efforts OF Hubin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
CLOVER cLUB 3.

The Clover Club was entertained on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
May. AS this was the first meeting of
the season, the women entertained
their husbands, and a delicious supper
was served. Despite the storm, quite
a few turned out.
Those enjoying the meeting includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert -Bossler, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
Frank Rutledge, MI. and Mrs. George
H. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
MISS PARSONS ENTERTAINs.

Miss Evelyn Parsons entertained a
party of young folks at her home. 119
Ryon avenue Games. music and dan
cling were enjoyed. During the late
hours a dainty repast was served, and
the guests departed
Present included Miss Grace We'll
haEer, Everett Smith. Miss Betty
Cobb, Jack V%ielhauer. Miss Marion
Parsons, Wilbur Bennett. Miss Evelyn
Parsons. Fred Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
SHOT WHILE PLAYING.

Samuel Walker, Is, of Smiths Ian
ding, had a narrow escape Tuesday
afternoon, while playing with his cou-
sin, who had a small calibre rife in
his hands. Pointing the gun at Walk
er. thinking it was unloaded, he pulled
the trigger. and was startled by a
sharp report when it went off.
The gun was loaded with small scat
ter shot, which peppered Walkers
nose. He was taken 10 the Office of
DR.. Robert NJ. Grier. where he was
treated, and the small particles of
lead removed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
BIRTHDAY

A number of relatives and friends
of Mr.. Robert Laird gathered Satur-
day evening at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Elias D. Mason, Pleasant avenue,
to congratulate him on his eightieth
birthday anniversary and wish him
many more happy years. After an
evening of enjoyment, refreshments
were served by the host
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
NAYLoR A CANDIDATE.

Police Captain Belville Naylor will
be a candidate for Justice of the
Peace in the Second Ward at. the Cen
eral Election. He was selected in
place of George w. Biggs, who was on
the Primary ballot and received the
nomination, before he was killed in
an automobile accident at the Doughty
road crossing of the Reading Railroad.
Since Biggs' death no Police Justice
has yet been named. Mayor Jackson
has been acting in that capacity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
GRANGE SOCIAL.

The Bargaintown Grange will hole
a Halloween Social and open Party
on Wednesday evening, Oct. 80, a
8 o'clock. Admission Is cents. Hal
lowe'en goodies, including pie, cake
cider, peanuts, ETC., will be on sale
Come and bring your friends. Please
come masked,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
FINE cHAUrAUoUA PROGRAM.

The Swarthmore Chautauqua, which
comes to Pleasantville annually, will
open in the High School auditorium
on Saturday, November 18th, and con
tinue until Tuesday, November 10th.
A program Of unusual merit has been
arranged for this year. This will be
the seventh consecutive time the affair
has been enjoyed here. Two well
known speakers are booked for this
entertainment. There will be six en-
tertainments with a special service on
Sunday in one Of the churches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
MOVIE" ENTERTAlNs.

The celebrated Red Cross dog Nov
ie", which became famous during the
World War, by being used to secure
subscriptions to Liberty Loan Bonds
here and elsewhere, recently enter
tanned a number of young folks by his
stunts. The dog was trained by his
owner, Mrs. Thomas Barnes. Among
the young folks who were amused
We're Dorothy Hickey, Eleanor Lord,
Charlotte Backer, John Hickey. Thorn.
as Hickey, Robert Lord and Stewart
Henry Lord.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
CRIPPLED.

Emma DeBois, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DeBois, of Somers
Point, who broke her arm while Slid
ing down the chute arranged for the
children in the playground of the
school, will never have full use ofsthe
limb. The child suffered a compound
fracture, which doctors believe, locat-
ed as II is near the elbow, will never
heal properly. She has undergone
treatment in the Atlantic City Hospit-
al.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

The Ushers' Union of Wesley NJ. E.
Church have arranged for a Hallow-
cen social, to be held on Tuesday eve.
ming, October Both. The entertain.
ment committee promises a pleasing
event with a varied program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
TO REPEAT PLAY.

"The Starry Flag, which was pro-
duced here a short time ago for the
benefit of Excelsior Council, Junior
Mechanics, is to be staged again. this
time at Mechanics Hall, Linwood, on
Monday evening. October goth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27

VIM. E. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing, 40 E. West Jersey Aye.-adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
DEBATERS DEFEND
FRENCH DRIVE IN RUHR

James G. Walsh, "a, won the an
nual debate and the Naylor medal
offered by the Philalethic Debating
Society Of the Georgetown College
Preparatory School, Garrett Park,
Md, last night.
He offered the affirmative on the
question, Resolved, That the
French occupation of the Ruhr is
worthy of approval" His associ-
ates on the affirmative were Francis
]. Sullivan and John G. Flannery.
alternate. The negative was held by
Philip d. Dean and Francis K. Shu-
man, with edward Dennis as al
ternate.
w. Wallace Garner and John e.
Laughlin, jr., presented a prelimi-
nary exposition of the subject. John
w. Gahan, president of the Philo-
demlc Debating Society of George
town College, was chairman.
Judges We're Howard Boyd, DIR.
George r. Ellis and DIR. William F.
Notz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Member Advisory Council Better Homes
in America"
Written expressly for Cosmopolitan News
Service.

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
Member Advisory Council Better Homes
in America"
Written expressly for Cosmopolitan News
Service.
In the final analysis, the founda-
ton on which all governments and
countries rests is the home. On 1t
the growth of civilization is de-
pendent; with it stands or falls our
country-indeed, every country.
In spite Of the very great i'm.
portance of the home; in spite OF
the fact that it is the thought up
permost in the minds Of the ma
jority of our people, there has been
but little attempt to help home
building by research and thought
along the lines that business has
been helped.
The Better Homes" campaign
does just that thing. 1t works in
a practical way. 1t endeavors to
bring the demonstrations Of better
homes right back to where they
count most.
1t is all very we'll to merely write
about improvements and changes.
but writing about them does not
accomplish nearly as much as actu-
ally demonstrating them.
In the Better Homes" week, this
is exactly what is done.
Perhaps the kitchen is as practi'
cal a part of the home as any other
part of it, and a most important
one. Whether it be children or
soldiers, my own idea is that
neither intellectual teaching or
moral instruction fare Us well with.
out a good kitchen as with one.
Nevertheless, in many parts OF
our country, the kitchen is thor
oughly primitive, the modern health
and labor-saving devices being al
most entirely absent.
By our homes we will stand or
fall as a country, for the home is
the "powerhouse Of the line"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
MT. RAINIER DELEGATES
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The new Mt. Rainier Christian
church, the third erected BY the
present congregation, was dedicated
yesterday. Services were conducted
by the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pas
tor of the church, assisted by the
Rev. C. r. Stauffer, pastor OF the
Ninth Street Christian Church,
Washington.
The building is next to the Bible
school, and the two auditoriums
can be merged into one. The COM
bined seating capacity is about
500.
A fellowship service in connection
with the dedicatory services win be
held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming when churches, lodges and
other organizations of Mt. Rainier
and vicinity have been invited to
attend. A service of thanksgiving
and praise will be held at prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
Friday night will be parents night
and open house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
GROWTH OF BUS
LINES SHOWN
BY TIRES
Manufacturer Says U. S. Will
Use 100000 to 1885,
900 Castings This Year.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

The phenomenal growth of the
bus transportation business is indi-
Gated in the estimates made by
Akron, Ohio, tire manufacturers,
which place the number Of new bus
tires that will be used in the United
States this year at between 1,00O,-
900 and 1,250,0O0, the India Rubber
Review says in an article upon the
subject. The article further says:
"It is estimated now that more
than so per cent of the buses
are in operation in the United
States alone, and that the increase
in buses in many instances is as
great outside of the United States
as in this country. In Germany,
Switzerland, England, France, and
japan especially, buses are gaining
in favor with, of course, consequent
increase in bus tire sales"
The article indicates that on ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
Concerts

BY the United States Marine Band.
today at 1880 pm. at the United
States Marine Barracks. William
H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader. Pro-
gram:
March-"Marine Corps Institute"
Branson
Overture-"Zampa" ...... Herold
Entr' Acte-''Valley of Poppies."
Ancliffe
Grand Scenes from - Madame
Wa SittertIS Fsi,ow.;, v ;pnce,h
Three Dances from-''Nell GSvyn,"
German
a. Country Dance" Allegro mod
erato.
b. Pastoral Dance" Andantino.
c. "Merrymakers Dance" Presto
Torchlight Dance No. l."
Marines Hymn ''The Halls Of
Montezuma.
"The star-spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the bandstand
this afternoon. beginning at $3.50
o'clock. John s. M. zimmerman,
bandmaster.
March-'General Pershing,"
Vendersl0ot
Overture-"Athalia" :. .Mendelssohn
Four Negro Observation-Disclosures
Sketches ............W White
a. Chant - Nobody Knows de
Trouble I've Seen"
b. Lament Pm Troubled In
Mind"
c. Slave Song-"Many Thousand
Gone"
d. Negro Dance-"Sometimes 1
Fell Like Motherless Child"
Selection from the Opera-"Don
Juan" Mozart
Fox Trot-"Blue Danube Blues"
(ReQuest) ................K Kern
Waltz Song-"When the Autumn
Leaves Begin to Fall" Won Tilzer
Finale--"Procrastination Rag"
Whidden
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
FOR TONIGHT

Central High School-The Choral
Art Society Q5O voices). George
Harold Miller, director, presents the
oratorio, "Hora Novissima." CRhythm
of Bernard de Morlaix on the Celes-
tial country, by Horatio Parker.
Soloists. Mrs. Marie G. Deal So
prano; Mrs. Marguerite L. Groomes,
alto: William F. Raymond, tenor;
George II. Miller, baritone; Mayford
r. Miller, bass. Emma Louise
Thompson, pianist; Lewis Corning
Atwater, organist. Double string
quartet: First violin. Mrs. Frieda
Hauf Irwin, Tillie KravitZ; viola,
Charles Sornborger, Oscar Spencer;
second violin, Mildred Fleenor, Clyde
Duvall; cello, A. w. Lindsey, Ralph
Jones.
Business High School-8:15 p. M:
Lecture, Singing, the Greatest OF
All Arts" by Nine Lucia Borderi,
assisted by Mrs. Raymond Kidd, So
prano, and Ruth Kobbe, light con-
tralto. Accompanies, Mrs. Waldo
Schmitt and Mrs. Marguerite Allen
Ross
New Eastern High School-8:15
p. M: Joseph Kaspar and Henry
kaspar present a program Of violin
and pianoforte compositions.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
--S:15 p. M: Concert by the Column
bian Male Quartet, Paul G. Ledig,
first tenor; w. E. Braithwaite. sec
ond tenor and director; w. S.
Haynie, first bass; B. A. Lineback,
second bass.
Wilson Normal-Recital by pupils
Of Katherine Floechher Cullen, as
sisted by Mrs. Fannie Shrave Heart
sill, soprano.
Pythian Temple-entertainm by
Scott Council, National Union. 8
p. m, under direction of William
T. Pierson. assisted by Mrs. Isabel
Peachem Macarthur, reader; Violet
Warren PiersOn, reader; TilIie
Dravits, Violnist; Priscilla A.
Slaughter, soprano; Julia Russell,
accompanist; drill corps. Bethlehem
chapter, No. Z, o. f. S., John c..
Mcconnell, director.
Roosevelt Hotel--Special music,
Roosevelt Hotel trio.
Keith's Theater-added attractions
for Monday. Matinee: Capital Male
Quartet; night: Nacoomee, American
Indian princess, Indian Legend
and Melody"
Washington Home for Incurables
100 p. m, music week concert
under direction Of Mrs. Il. J. Bren-
nan.