davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25
>M%lg5S3{}';&a&Stk9{{;',22 :,

PERA the grande dame of Washington
moow and hold pompou Polls Theater all this week
filled this house with the powerful strains of Wagne
music dramas mythology
the Italian that repte with the music of human emotions
will be presented under the direction of Poni and the of
Fortune Gallo .r.-..
Mr. Gallo, founder general director Opera
pay which ha he n s good
ma sGmng % rare lyric oes Moeovd ne @ breaks & away IRON IRON
the @or she realm eop Of
incomes His gives in from coast
Orleans people
opera Big opera
MANY people have stopped grand
and they about with extremely nebuous idea
what is According tried friend and companion Noah
Webster Grand that has elaborated plot like that
serious drama with the entire text set to music to another
opera nelodrama the melody and drama
n at @ s music sSsy s :s s
M @ DE b s AND & sf M must M BE an M ] mu,e % % u
@ s such o size S 1n & the
the the, entire a odaon The plot Of grand % simple
repetition brings increasing pleasure
"FIosE who
the Pavley oukrainsky Ballet
terpret incidental dances OF all and special ballet
features.
Distngsshsd artists who will with the San Carlo
u g1ss p1n
Giuseppe vae Po Biasi Bi and Nataie
claims to be the greatest the world and who leading
Chopin will before concegoers
disclose to America the last word in niano % Tb ~, if1 Nc nu d
rather intimate this
standing of his recias.
sd ues the a s sns her H 1
MsPeh 3e opera House but will
here M ns weee wee H1f s s will give
the role Her inspiration many
day o ad En s S6 eGs famous psg ps h viii
Auditorium. His aawe technique intense musical feeling have
brought him much fame
WASHINGTON music lovers who fans will have
Cooper Union to Be broadcast tonight Sis by station VIZ
Through the of the American Society
Radio Corporation of America of fifteen which
this the FIRST will be given aided by the New York
x T syd b the entire % Soens @
viii h make their OF hon
syphones 1hs society sen
will be the second Tuesday Sunday
For the first time in history appeared solois with
portan American symphony orchestra recently Roland Hayes
coored tenor who has high praise Europe his
tour when he with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
m NEXT I n @ nu yss m tour m limited to this month @ and
Yok Chicago Grand Rapids Meh south % to Nash
Europe italy, sa and S
TWO Washington to do
usual things music here Last during Daughters
of the Gonfedy convention Lucy Dickinson
song Fendsh dedicated to Mrs Livingston Rowe
ing president of the society the breakfast Tuesday morning
al tne "hiaro Dy
officers and committees The received and the
Chambers TO Schuyler
Lyons wills
recital Memorial Hail. Musical Memories of
Adeina ' N ' N~"Ao''-' ~
EOl Washlngtons Marine and
during season. and now the
Navy Band has entertaining when double
bill will be presented at Memorial Hail.
Der of the fifth anniversary that
way OF presenting hne symphonic
HELEN FETTER.
CONCERTS
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Refrain" (Kreisler), "valse" brahms
Hochstein) "Scherzo" (von Goens).
Miss Gerrer. accompanied by Miss
Linton. group of songs sung by
Patti at grand morning concert
July 8, 1865. ST. James Hall, in Regent
street. now the site of Picadilly Ho-
tel, Within a Mile o'Edinboro Toon,"
Comm Thro the Rye" Home. Sweet
Home, WITH harp accompaniment;
Ave Maria" (Gounod), harp, violin
and piano accompaniment.
DePachniann at Polls, December 3.
Vladimir de Pachmann, great
pianist, who is making a farewell
tour of the United States. will be
heard the only time in Washington at
Polls Theater, Monday afternoon,
December 8. at 4:3o O'Clock. under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The worlds greatest exponent of
Chopin, as many call him. is coming
70 give final testimony of his extraor-
dtnary art--an art that for forty
years has brought to its master a
universal acknowledged of su-
premacy. Nor will he fail to tell his
audience the complete story of his
own worth. In this respect he is
unique. What he has to say to his
audiences Is generally considered to
be as informing and delightful as
his playing. Washington music
lovers are looking forward to the
appearance of this great artist
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau. 18th and
G streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Matzenauer Concert Postponed.
Since contracts were signed for the
appearance of Mime. Matzenauer. con-
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Miss Mamie Rouse will be the
soprano soloist at the services this
morning and Thanksgiving day at
the Northminster Presbyterian Church
at Rhode Island avenue and 10th
street.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Eugene A. Steele of the Y. NJ c..
A., will speak at Calvary NJ E.
Epworth League on next Sunday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Henning will sing "a Song
Cleyeland Par K - Conversational
Evening star., 1923-11-25

"A Song of Thanksgiving" cantata
by Maunder. will be given this eve
ming by the choir of Calvary NJ. E
Church, under the direction Of George
Harold Miller: with Miss Emma
Louise Thompson at the organ.
The soloists of the choir are: Mrs
Marie c. Deal, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude
Reuter- Miller, mezzo; l. c. Green
tenor. and George II. Miller. baritone
Evening star., 1923-11-25

,, At the service n.ght at Fl Street
Christian Church, Mrs. Byron Hayden.
sonrano" will be the anthem soloist,
Singing Let Not Your Heart Be
troubled" and will also sing duet
What Have I to Do With Thee. Ihou
Man of God?" with W. Frank Sum-
my.
be Crossroads"
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Harmony" to'Hara): bass solo, The
Horn" iFlegler); quartet, Lullaby,
Brahms): Rolling Down TO Rio
German; tenor solo. Down IN the
sea" (Buck).
Today the chorus choir of sixty
oices will assist the quartet in the
ausic at both the morning ana eve
he chorus choir will assist with spe-
.iaI music at the - o'clock service.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Orchestra night will be observed at
he Ninth Street Christian Church
this evening. Prof. Joseph Harrison
has prepared the following program :
CORONATION March" .(Kretschner)
"Serenade" (Drego). overture. "Pique
pan;ss Dance (sSppe9 sNppfo suite, ns a Day in
'iers." Venetian Love Song" Good
Wight; "Cavatine' (Raff): flute solo,
Souvenir" (Drdla); march. National
Emblem" (Bagley).
The California Male Quartet from
Los Angeles will sing the musical
vespers this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock
in the First Congregational Church.
md will give a concert tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the church. George Thomas. first
enor and business manager, is a
Welsh artist whose voice first attract
ed attention when young Thomas, q
mere boy. took part and won prizes
IN the great singing contests of
baritone, sings in Scotch costume.
John, r. Wilson, second tenor, has
lone extensive work with eastern
choirs and singing organizations.
John W. Lince. basso, Is said to be a
thorough musician in every sense of
the word. and has studied under some
of our greatest teachers.
norrows Concert: soldiers Chorus
from Faust" (Gounod). tenor solo by
Mr. Thomas, THE Spirit Flower"
5Rs4s, ca42y n1ye Ne I,sts hsss
,mpsrsonations, "She Is Ny Daisy
lLauder). 'I Love to Be a Sailor
;Lauder); duet by Mr.. Thomas and
MI. Wilson, The Little Gray Home in
the West" Hohr); quartet, Close
Evening star., 1923-11-25

II
The public is cordially invited to at
end all these services.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

A Thanksgiving musical service
will be held at Foundry Church this
evening. A special program of must
cal numbers by the choir, under the
direction of Prof. Anton Kaspar, will
be given. DR.. Randolph will talk on
One From Ten"-a THANKSGIVING
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

6 yrs. European training. Voices develops
for church. concert or opera. IN Frenc
German. Italian or English. North 209
Evening star., 1923-11-25

will be the soloist at the AIS pm:
vesper service at the First Presby-
tartan Church today
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
NAVY DAY To Be
CELEBRATED
OCT..27
Theodore RooseveIt's Birthday
Chosen As Appropriate Time
to Laud Sea Power.

The fame Of q treaty-depleted navy
will be sung on October 81, which
has been set aside as Navy Day,
1923, and which is also the birthday
anniversary OF Theodore Roosevelt,
one of Americas foremost advocates
Of an adequate first line of defense.
A letter from President Coolidge
to Secretary of sthe Navy DENLY and
missives exchanged between AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt and
Robert w. Kelley, of Washington,
president Of the Navy League, today
were made public through the Navy
Department, recapitulating the pur-
poses Of the observance, and stressing
the appropriateness Of October "a as
the date selected in view OF the
Rooseveltian tradition regarding sea
power.
In view of restrictions imposed by
the arms limitation pacts, declares
President Coolidge in his letter, at
becomes desirable that the highest
efficiency in men and material be
maintained"
"The traditional devotion OF the
navy to the highest usefulness and
efficiency" the communication goes
one, makes it especially fitting
LAdI 4NdNy Lay OC 50 OUCCItCu as
to show the country's appreciation
of this splendid service"
eft is the right arm of our State
Department Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt declares Of the navy In
his letter to Mr.. Kelley, ''and trans
lates our national pronouncements
from empty words into statements
that must be given the most
serious consideration by all. Where
as we all are working for every
legitimate economy in government.
we should never let penny-wise,
ound-foolish policy govern our
naval establishment"
"Our army and navy have been
denounced as symbols Of war. their
officers and men it's advocates"
wrote Kelley. This is not true.
All classes are united in a desire
for peace. None desire it more
than army and navy men, our own
brothers and sons, who realize
more keenly than others the hor-
rors of war, and seek only the
strength that viii maintain peace"
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE,
WOMAN LOSES MEMORY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Mrs. Ann
Crfss Of 257 Saratoga avenue,
Brooklyn, who was struck July
10 by an automobile said to have
been owned and operated by Ben
jamin Carlstein, of 160 Sumpter
street, Brooklyn, was unable to
testify against Carlstein in felo-
NOUS assault case in the New Jersey
Avenue Court.
Magistrate Liota was told she had
suffered a complete loss of memory
as a result of the accident.
When it was found Mrs. Criss
could not remember anything of
the occurrence, Magistrate Liota
had her swear to an affidavit on
information given by Francis F.
Coyle, witness. Coyle then swore
to a corroborating affidavit. Magis-
trate Liota reduced the charge
from felonious to third degree as
sault and adjourned the case until
September IA.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
ATOR EDGE TO URGE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
Today.

Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation. Iowa Avenue Methodist Church,
Iowa avenue and Emerson street, 8 PM
Meeting-Staunton PaBk Citizens Asso-
citation, Peabody school, opposite Staun-
ton Park, p. m.
Lecture-Dr. David ". Bush. Shubert
BeIasco Theater, S:15 p. m.
Tea-Womens City Club. p. m.
Dinner--Automotive Trade Association,
City Club, $50 p. m.
Concert-U. s. Marine Band, Barracks,
Concert-U. s.. Navy Band. Twenty
sixth and Irving streets northeast, 1:SO
Concert-Army Band, walter Reed
Hospital, $50 p. m.
Meeting-State Council, Daughters of
America. Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
Meeting~National Radio Listeners-in
Association, 1412 l street northwest, 3
MeetinE-Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Takoma Branch Library, p.m
Tomorrow.
Baseball game-Boumi Temple. Balti-
more, and Ka1lipolis Grotto, American
League Park, Seventh street and Flor
ida avenue northwest, afternoon.
Observation-Disclosures of the Lions
Club, city Club, 1880 p. m.
Luncheon-Washingto Credit Mems
Association, City Club. 1880 p. m.
Concert-Army Band. Twelfth and
Shepherd streets northwest. 1880 p m.
Concert-Navy Band. Navy Yard, 4:3o
p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
o-YEAR-OLD GIRL MISSING
FOR 17TH TIME IN 2 YEARS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-For the
time in two years
Dorothy Hastings. nine years old.
is missing from her home. No. SO6
West 154th street. The girl has
habit, her parents said. of riding
on street cars or in subways. for
days at a time. Detective Sergt.
Kendall of the Missing Persons
Bureau yesterday asked police in
all precincts to look for the child.
The girl has been away from
home since Monday. This is equal
to her longest previous absence.
The mother. Mrs. Christina Hast
ings, said Dorothy started for par
ochial school. She is three feet,
four inches tall, weighs fifty-six
pounds. has brown hair and brown
eyes. ruddy complexion and a scar
on her neck and wore a brown
dress. white shoes and pink stock
ings.
She is unusually intelligent for
her age. a brain specialist having
said recently that she has the
brain Development of a child Of
fifteen.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
WOMAN, STRUCK
BY AUTO, HURT
SERIOUSLY
Four Other Persons Are Slight
Iy Injured in Auto Crashes
During the Night.

One woman was seriously hurt
and four persons were sligtly in
jured in last nights traffic acci-
dents.
Louisa Taylor. colored, forty
years old, is at the Emergency hos
pital suffering from a fractured
skull as the result of being struck
by an automobile operated. the po-
lice say, by Morris Key. 2S10 Sher-
man avenue northwest. Her con-
dition is serious.
John Danken, of Takoma Park.
Md, a passenger in an automobile
driven by M. A. Welch, Of ID T
street, northwest, was cut on his
face when Welch's automobile col.
lided with another near Peace
Monument.
Refusing hospital treatment, John
Saunders, fifty-four years old, of
s426 L street southeast, walked to
his home after he had been knock
ed down by an automobile at Eighth
street and Virginia avenue, south.
east.
Mrs. Ida Tucker, fifty, 1915 L
street northwest. was knocked down
by an automobile at Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, north
west. She was taken to her home
for treatment.
Hattie Singleton, colored, twenty.
five years old. suffered a dislocation
of the hip when an automobile in
which she was riding struck u ma
chine on Fl street between Sixth
and Seventh streets northwest. She
was taken to Casualty hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
HYLAN BETTER,
BUT ST|LL.|N
DANCER
Physicians Issue Favorable
Bulletin Concerning New
York Mayor.
BY international News Service.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Sept. 1O.-Physicians in attendance
upon Mayor Jonn F. Hylan, Of New
York, issued a very favorable report
at II a. m. today concerning the
patient, who is suffering from pleuro-
pneumonia.
But it was explained afterward by
DR.. Carl Comstock that the mayors
improvement must not be construed
to mean that he is out of danger or
that the real crisis has been passed.
He added:
"In illness of this kind, the fact
that the patient has had one or two
good days does not mean the worst
Is over. There is danger Of a re-
lapse until the patient is up and
around.
However, we all believe that
Mayor Hylan mas gone through the
worst Of his trouble"
The bulletin issued by the doctors
follow:
1.-The mayor spent comfortable
night. Temperature, 80; pulse, SO;
respiration, 22."
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
3-YEAR-OLD HEROINE
DIES TO SAVE BROTHER

NEW YORK, Sept. Joanna
Maher, three years old. whose par
ents live on the top floor of a five
story tenement, in saving her
brother Joseph, two years old. from
falling through the opening on the
fire-escape of their home, fell
through herself. She was picked
up unconscious. having suffered
q fractured skull and broken left
arm, and died later in a hospital.
Mrs. Anna Maher, who Is Inc
mother of five children. was in the
kitchen ironing, when she heard
Annals warning cry:
Joe Is climbing out of the win
dow and, Oh! Mamma, he'll rall"'
Before the mother could put aside
her iron she heard a second shrek.
Anna in her haste to rescue her
brother had stepped into the open
ing Of the fire-escape and plunged
t0 the street below
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Z CHARGED WITH
THREATENING
MINISTER
Everett and Andrew BeVans,
Alleged Pocomoke Boot
Ieggers, Are Held.

SNOW HILL, Nd, Sept. TO-
Drastic steps to put an end to the
reign of outlawry at Pocomoke City
by bootlegging gangs, which culmt-
mated August % in the burning OF
the home of the Rev. J. r. Bicking,
of Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church, were taken when Everett
Bevans and his son, Andrew, al
legged bootleggers, were arrested
after they are said to have gone
to the home of Mr.. Bicking and
threatened his life.
Both the Bevans were lodged In
Jail to await the action Of the grand
jury upon charges of threatening
to kill Mr.. Bicking.
Threatens Preacher.
While Mr.. Bicking was sitting
upon his front porch, the Bevanses
came to his house and after curs-
ing him threatened to kill him, it
is said, if he continued his activ-
tiles against the bootleggers of
Pocomoke City.
When the matter was reported TO
Mayor Tull, he, with Mr.. Bicking
and Deputy Sheriff Bull, came to
Snow Hin, where they caused war
rants to be issued for the Bevanses.
Neither was able to obtain bail.
Elwood Bevans, elder son of Ever
ett, is already in Jail awaiting the
grand jury investigation of the
charge against him that he instigat-
ed the burning of the parsonage
occupied by the Rev. Mr.. Bicking.
Another sensation was provided
at Pocomoke City when the bonds
man of Wallace Dorsey, Baltimore
boy who was arrested upon sus-
picion of being implicated in the
burning Of the parsonage, in which
one of Mr.. Bicking's sons was seri-
ously burned as he made his escape,
delivered him over to the author
tiles and withdrew his bail bond.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
MARINES START
LAST LAP Of
MARCH
asy
Devil Dogs Shiver As Hint Of
Autumn Creeps Over
Mountains.

wAYNESBORO, Va. Sept. TO-
81 cawn't get 'em up" complained
the bugles this morning. Two
hours before the sun poked inquir-
ing rays through Rockfish Gap.
1000 men Of Brig. Gen. Smedley D.
Buffers marine force. in camp near
here, awoke and broke camp for
the final march to Fort Defiance.
where they go into garrison for two
weeks maneuvers.
Besides being aroused at day
break hours, the Devil Dogs have
a new complaint. The buglers, in
getting their daybreak lung calls
themes, are sounding a broad "a"
note not before heard, the marines
charge. And so reveille has a dis
gustingly British "cawn't" sound.
Hint Of Autumn.
The army shivered this morning
as 1t threw back khaki blankets.
The crisp afr bore q strong hint OF
autumn. Generous quantities Of
steaming coffee and huge piles Of
flapjacks went down 1000 throats
Thus fortified, the long lines of
AACh pOOIcu OU( OI IAC CAAAP ok
Lithia Beach on their way to Fort
Defiance.
The force was in holiday mood az
it marched away. And well It
might be, for it has the mud
swamps of east Virginia and the
backbone of the Blue Ridge noun
tains to its rear. Ahead lies a good
road and a garrison camp with all
OF the comforts Of home,
Elaborate war games Stimulating
as closely as possible wartime con-
ditions are scheduled for the next
week.
It was an exceedingly tired gen.
eral that galloped into camp after
night fall last evening at the head
OF an equally exhausted staff. For
eight hours General Butler rubbed
elbows with sweating privates on the
summit of the Blue Ridge and per-
sonally directing the crossing of his
motor train.
Good Time Is Made.
The march over Rockfish Gap was
made without mishap yesterday in
record time. Even the artillery,
which had to jump twenty miles
from Charlottesville before reaching
the mountains, was in camp on
schedule last night.
The motor train and artillery is
travelling to FIT. Defiance by the
roundabout way of Staunton. Soft
roads were reported on the State
pike. The troops will take the d.
rect route.
General Butler has evolved a sig
nal system for his motor train by
which he can instantly identify any
truck and its position. The train is
divided into red, blue, white, yellow
and black sections, with trucks bear
ing pennants OF their section color.
The leading and end trucks of the
entre train carry all five pennants.
The first and last truck of each
section flies two pennants of it's sec.
tion color
The officer in charge of a section
rides In a motor cycle flying a large
crimson pennant. If he wishes the
section to halt he stops his cycIe and
waves his red flag. II he wishes
the engines shut off he rides the
length OF the section.
General Butler has 289 motor va
hicles with the force, 1856 of which
are trucks OF the motor train pro
pers
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
BOY IN CLUTCH OF DEATH
SHOWS UNUSUAL NERVE

POINT MARION, Pa, Sept. 10
With both legs virtually burned off
and a large hole in his side eating
out his life, Edmund Caborette, aged
twelve, of Point Marion, displayed
unusual nerve when, as a rope was
thrown him, he tied it to one hand
and was drawn away from a wire
which carried $500 volts. The little
fellow died an hour later in the
office of a local physician.
With his legs gone and death
staring him in the face, the lad
continued to call for help. His cries
were heard by Frank Siegart, who
quickly secured a rope and tossed
it to the lad. In a few seconds
Edmund, who had been held tightly
by the high voltage, dropped to the
ground, a gruesome spectacle.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
RED CROSS PLEA
IN ARLINGTON
NETSS15O
County Drive for $500 to Aid
Japanese Relief Is Meeting
With Generous Response.

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. TO-
The appeal of the Arlington county
chapter of the American Red Cross
for Japanese relief funds Is meet
ing with ready response. Mrs.
c. M. Rogers, secretary of the
county chapter, announced last
night that $50 has been sub
scribed to date. The cour1ty's quota
is $500. Checks may be made pay
able to the Arlington county chap
ter, A. r. c..
Mrs. Earl C. Butterfield, chair
man of. a. special committee to re-
ceive contributions, has appointed
a member of the chapter in each
section Of the county; checks may
also be sent to Mrs. c. M. Rogers,
of Ballston.
Contributions received to date
are Frank L. Ball, $40; George D..
Lee, So; John W. Rogers, $40; Del
Bolen, 81; cash, 81; F. r. Long, IS;
Lawrence Douglas, SO; Murphy &
Ames, $40; w. w. Douglas. IS;
Alan B. Prosise. o. T. Merchant,
81; the Chronicle, IS; e. w. Jor-
dan, SIS; cash, 81; William c. Cloth,
$40; J. E. Crack, 81; A. G. Cocdon,
81; A. M. Dawson, 81; Arlington
Beach, $5; Arlington Trust build
ing, $40; the Commonwealth. $40;
Hough & Valentine, IS; Pierson &
So; DR.. w. C. Welburn, So; Mrs.
I e. Beethan, 81; George E. Garrett,
SO; Ballston fire department, $40;
e. G. Butterfield, IS; cash, 81;
Harry K. Green, $5; Clarence
Ahalt, IS.
The winners prizes given at the
carnival grounds Saturday night
were: Mrs. Percy Measer, Of Balls
ton, winning first prize, a bath
robe: L. H. Shmate, Clarendon,
second. a cake basket, and J. A.
Crux, Clarendon, third. a candle
stick.
The general committee Of the
carnival announced yesterday that
the carnival would continue the
entire week; the ladies' beauty con-
test, postponed due to the weather
of last week, will be held the lat.
ter part Of the week. the carnival
closing on Saturday night.
The special committee appointed
at the Republican mass meeting
held recently at the court house,
consisting of L. G.. Mcpherson
chairman. Thomas d. Baillie. B. E
Cole, e. w. Humphrey and Mrs
Grace s. White, to organize "a Re
publican club in Arlington county
will meet at the Chronicle office
tomorrow night to perfect an or
ganization.
Election Of officers of the Lyon
: Park Citizens Association for the
ensuing year will take place at
their regular monthly meeting to-
morrow night in the office of Lyon
& Fitch.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
UNCLE SANS VOTERS PLAN
SHIP POLICY DISCUSSION

Shipping Board policies will be
explained and defended by Edward
C. PIummer, member Of the board, 4,
and criticised, from the point of
view of ship owners and operators,
by Winthrop L. Marvin, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
American teamship Association, at
the first weekly luncheon of the
fall and winter season Of the Wash.
ington Assembly. National Fedora
ton Of Uncle Sans Voters. The
meeting will be held at the City
Club, Thursday, at 1890 p. m.