davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
TUESDAY MUSICAL. PROGRAM

At the meeting of the Tuesday
Musical Club, March 4. Texas COM
posers were brought forward in n
program directed by Mrs. Henry
Drought. A sketch of each composer
chosen from the steadily growing num-
Der was assigned to various club
members. William J. Marsh, Fort
Worth, was assigned to Mrs. A. M.
Fischer: David Guion. Dallas, Mrs.
s. J. Chandler; Viola Beck Van
Katwijk, Dallas, Mrs. f. Z. Tucker !;
Horace Clarke. Houston; Mrs. Ed
ward Sachs; Carl Venth, Fort Worth,
Mrs. L. NJ. Wheat; Reuben Davies,
Dallas, Mrs. F. L. Tucker; Helen
Bates, Kathleen Blair Clarke, San
Antonio, Mrs. Eli Hertzberg; Oscar
J. Fox, San Antonio, Kathryn Ball !:
Harold Morris. San Antonio, and
John NJ. Steinfeldt, San. Antonio, Mrs.
Drought The program presented
Harold Morris piano number DOLLS
Ballet" played BY Ethel Order with
delieacy Of tone and crisp rhythmic
effect. Tw oviolin numbers by Carl
Venth held added interest after the
extremely interesting extracts from
his autobiography which were read
by Mrs. Wheat. Bertram Simon play
ed the Aria dedicated to Maud Pow
ell) and Gayotte Antique dedicated
to the Norfleet Trio) with apprecia-
ton of their merits.
Two songs by a true native Texan,
Oscar j. Fox, were pleasingly sung
by Mrs. Sylvester Gardner. soprano.
These were the charming Love
Song" and Rounded up in Glory"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
ST. Marks LENTEN MUSIC.

The first of the series of Lenten
musical services at st. Marks, ar
ranged by Oscar J. Fox, musical di-
rector, will be given at 5 o'clock Sun
day. The entire program will be de-
voted to works by Felix Mendelssohn.
including solos from "St. Paul, and
Elijah. in addition to a duet for
two soprano voices and the sacred
cantata "Hear NY Prayer" for
soprano solo and choir.
MendelssOhn was born in Hamburg
in 1909. and showed a marked mu-
steal talent at IN early age, a tai
ent that was lovingly fostered and
encouraged by his parents. He has
written successfully in many forms
of music, including the symphony,
chamber music and the piano, organ
and violin: but his oratorios and
cantatas will no doubt be performed
longer than any of his other compost
tions. 1t is generally conceded that
he did his best in them. The cantata
Hear My Prayer which will be
given as part of Sundays program
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Music and Musicians

tnOtes reminding one of matched pearls
or n succession of silver raindrops
| In her second number she played two
compositions from Debussy with fin
ished technique. Jardins Sous Ia
Pluie and Minstrels. The graceful
crossing of hands in the latter mum
Der while maintaining liquid smooth
ness throughout was remarkable.
Carrie Louise Bennett who has q
contralto voice of velvet quality and
promising possibilities made her debut
in the aria from the opera La Clio
conda. Voce Di Donna which she rer-
dered with exceptional ability. Her
second number was group of Eng
lish songs. Songs Ny Mother Taught
Me-" by Dvorak. The Night Wind.
by Farley and joy Came with the
Day" by Barbour, the last song bring
ing out the volume of her voice. Her
French group consisting of Il Is
clave." BIZ Lalo, Isl Mes Ners avient
des Allies" by Hahn and Berger
ettes." by Weckerlin brought out the
sweetness of her low notes which she
cadenced beautifully. Maman Dites
Moi the (a) number Under Berger
cites" was especially characterized by
sympathetic facial expressions and
merging of herself into the song which
always fosters the sweet unconscious
ness of self in ones stage presence, The
group of English songs which closed
the program, The Morning is Call
ing" by Huntington Terry. "Ah Love
but a Day" by Reach and Down
in Derry" by Ralph Cox were sung
with the brightness of May morn
ing. Down in Derry" where maids
are merry and are fair.
At the presentation of numerous
bouquets and baskets of flowers in
shades ranging from the faint flush
Of the apple blossom to carmine. sym
bolizing the springtime of youth.
beauty and talent. Mrs. Bennett sang
charming encore and Miss Order
played Cyril Scott's Irish Reel. rem
dering its swinging dance rhythm in
delightful manner.
All who heard these two artists
Tuesday evening predict a brilliant
future for them should they fully de-
velop their wonderful latent POSSIBLE
tiles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
PRAISE SCHOOL CHORUS.

Special commentator was given tn
choruses of the Main Avenue Higl
School in a music week program hell
at the auditorium Wednesday night
Miss Myrtle Inches, director, was con
graduated upon the work Of the stu
dents, especially in numbers given by
the girls chorlu;.
Well known musicians on the pro
gram were accorded their usual praise
but music lovers who attended the
concert were especially loud IN their
praise for the students. The program
given follows:
Overture, al Trovatore". .Nerdi-hlng
Orchestra.
Selections
(a) "Mister Mocking Bind,
....'..... Oarl ndhn
OBJ Piping Down the Valley
Will" ...............a' silver
(c) Gypsy Daisies ~; -.
.............. X. II. Noodman
(d) ma Little Banjo Song. -.
W. b4ChhOhe
Girls Glce Club
sEl Captain ............... Sousa
Orchestra
Vocal Solos
(al "Sprlng Is L1Ve y,m
Ladye" ...-...... W. N. Ellott
OBJ "A Spring Fancy" ..Densmore
Phyllis Parmenter
Piano solo, "Valse Caprice" 80.
,...,............. Moszkowski
Evelyn Simril
Selections
Cal thinkers Song" n.,. Sullivan
Oh "Winter Song" 49,. Billiard
(c) ROUNDED Up in Glory -.
Oscar Fox
Boys Glee Club
Violin solo (selected) .............
Theodore Schumacher
Vocal SOLO
(a) "On the Road to Mandalay"
\ .,........-....... Obey Speaks
(bl Little Grey Home in the
West Lohr
David l. 0rmesher
Cello SOLO
(a) "Warum' ........ Schumann
OBJ ale Cygne" 80. Saint Saens
Edward Goldson
Mrs. Frederick Abbott, Accompanist
Address-Dr. Sigmund Spaeth.
@Stars and Stripes Forever ........
Boys Glee Club and orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

the latter one of several songs of the
Texas plainsman which Mr.. Fox has
arranged INTO delightful art songs,
thereby rendering America true
service in preserving rapidly dis
appearing type of American folk
song. That the Victor Company
have put out record of this song
sung by Royal Dadmun, is sufficient
proof of its worth. Mrs. Fred Jones
soprano, extracted all possible from
two songs by Kathleen Blair Clarke.
I'm the Falling Snow and "Lolli-
pops" David Guion's Turkey IN
the Straw" was played by Mary
James, piano pupil Of Walter Dun
nam. John Nj. Steinfeldt was repre-
scented by his "Legende," and beloved
lie Jeu de la FOntaine." charming
ly played by Miss Annie Holiday.
The accompanies were Miss Ethel
Order. Miss jewell Carey and Walter
Durham. A musical digest was read
by Mrs. Z. p. Arneson. At the close
of the program, Joseph Berger, bari
tone. was heard in Tchaikovsky's
"Nur yer die Sehnsucht kermit" and
Damrosch's Danny Deever," and
Tours Mother o. Mine" displaying
skill in the use of voice
of natural beauty.
During the business session a vote
was passed to create a scholarship
fund to assist music students. SOL
was donated to the Institute for the
Blind. at Austin. and S25 to thel
Musicians Fund of America.
Preceding the meeting Frank L.
Reed. of the University of Texas, Ans
tin. talked on Form in Music, the
seventh in the series Of eight lectures
on the fundamentals of music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Household Suggestions
Hot Dish Stands.

When ,your oilcloth covers for
YOUR kitchen table become torn yOl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
b MINOR AND b MAJOR

The B Minor and B Major Musical
Club met in regular session Saturday
afternoon March Is. This being music
week the club entertained with spe'
cial program in addition TO the regu-
| lar one and also dedicated this meet
ing of each year TO the fathers of the
members.
The regular program was in charge
Of Miss Norma Henning and Frank
Anderlitch. The topic being melodies
and caprices. The program was as
follows:
Paper on Caprices and Melodies.
............. Laurene Lighthouse
Piano-Melody Of Love. .Englemann
Robert Callsen
Piano-Rondo Capriccioso. $500.
Mendelssohn
Mavis Scott
Reading-An After Dinner
Edmund Heye
Piano-Valse Caprice. .... Halliday
Bert Reiwald
Piano-Caprlce ............ Wacns
Laura Keller
Reading-The Harris Halloween
Party ........... Mildred Smell
Piano-Dance Caprice ........ Greig
t...-. e.. Claude Lee
Piano-Caprice in F.......... Dorm
Edna Franks
The Girls Glee Club from Main
Avenue high school under the direc-
ton OF Miss Myrtle Inches rendered
Mister Mocking Bird" by Hahn. and
Piping Down the Valley Wild" by
Silver.
The orchestra from Mark Twain
junior high consisting of both boys
and girls and under the direction of
Miss Della Donecker presented sew
eral numbers. Each director was pre-
scented with bouquet of flowers from
the club and their organizer, Mrs. Mrs.
Mamie Denispn.
Mothers at the meeting were Mrs.
]. W. Carrithers, Miss Pauline Stip-
pich. Mrs. c. c. Reynolds. Mrs. E.
r. Muenster, Mrs. o. J. Killing, Mrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
TRAVIS PARK MUSIC

The following musical programs will
be given Sunday at Travis Park
Methodist church:
1O:45 A. NJ.
Prelude-Berceuse .......... Thome
Anthem-The Radiant Morn $3.50.
......".......... .... Woodward
Choir
Offertory-Spring Song ....~....
................. Mendelssohn
Solo-A Little While. .Rolfe
Mrs. Clifford Zirkel
1880 p. NJ.
Congregational singing.
Anthem-Savior When Night In
wolves The Skies ....... Shelley
Offertory-Triumphal March ....
Solo-To The Angel. .Zardo
Mrs. Frances O'Brien
Mrs. Harry Leap, organist
o. W. Stapleton, director of music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
SAN ANTONIO MUSICAL CLUB

The San Antonio Musical Club had
tLS gratifying honor Tuesday evening
of presenting in concert Carrie Louise
Bennett, contralto and Ethel Crider
pianist.
These two talented young members
of the San Antonio Musical Club at.
tracted an extraordinary number OF
music lovers TO their joint concert IN
anticipation of their contribution OF
melody 70 music week. The spontane-
GUS and persistent applause after each
number was proof positive that these
two artists excelled even the highest
hopes entertained for them.
Carrie Louise Bennett is a pupil OF
Mary Jordan and Ethel Order has
studied under Percy Granger of Chi
eago and Roy Repass Of this city.
Palms and tall baskets OF pink
roses and carnations grouped about
the grand piano made an artistic set
ting for the brunette pianist arrayed
in rose and cream chiffon and the
blonde vocalist in a gown Of sea-sheu
and coral tints.
Ethel Order opened the program
with two Chopin numbers. Valse in
C sharp minor which she played with
agile grace and Scherzo in r Flat
Minor which she rendered with a
marked contrast in her execution Of
the. heavy notes and the softer tones.
Her playing can truthfully be describ-
ed as Brilliant. She gives the I'M
preston of possessing a reservoir Of
musical energy with a specially strong
left hand. Her approach is note
worthy. Every faculty is brought to
bear upon the Introductory tone or
chord and the result is an unmistak-
able clarity that is the inevitable re-
suit of unified thought force carried
into execution. The sustaining and
finishing off Of each note in a phrase
was especially effective. the staccato
notes being clipped clear like the
blinking of castanets end the legato
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

shows Mendelssohn at his finest, and
is one of the most widely known and
most frequently performed short
cantatas for soprano solo and chorus.
The full programs follows: Soprano
solo from st. Paul, "Thou That Kill
est the PROPHETS" Miss Ruth Wilmer !;
alto solo from Elijah, 20 Rest in the
Lord" Mrs. Irene III. Bourquin tenor
solo from Elijah. "If With All Your
Hearts," aud "Then Shall the Right
eous," Eric Harker: lacred cantata.
Hear NY Prayer" Miss Wilmer and
choir; offertory duet. IL Waited For
the Lord" Miss Wilmer and Mrs.
McCabe; vesper hymn. Now the
Day is Over" and "Seven Fold
Amen" by Staiuer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

fore cutting each slice and you can
do neat job of preparing it for the
table.
Flavor of Fish,.
A little nutmeg improves the
flavor of fish, particularly if you are
useing leftover pieces for croquettes,
timbales or anything Of like nature.
Handy TOaster.
A 1ong-handled cornpOpner may be
used as toaster in the furnace when
the Kitchen fire is not right or the
electrical device is out of order.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
LAUREL HEIGHTS MUSIC.

The following musical program will
be presented at the 10 As service Sun
day in the Laurel Heights Methodist
Church:
Prelude, Largo .......... Handel
Anthem. Breast the Wave. Chris
Offertory. "Barcarolle %. .Offenbach
Solo. "The Promised Land". banks
Postlude, March" ...... Guilmant
At Z AS the following will be pre-
sented:
Prelude Batiste
Anthem, Coward Christian Sol
der" .................. Stebbins
Offertory. prayer" 80: -. Devred
Ladies chorus, Sometime. Some
where" .......... kirkpatrick
Postlude, "Grand ChoruA :. .Lemare
David L. Ormesher is choir direc-
tor; Roy r. Repass, organist, and
Otto Zoeller. orchestra director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

can cut the good parts into squares
and ovals to put under hot dishes.
Cake FrOsting.
Add a teaspoon of cold water to
the white Of each egg you beat up for
cake frosting or meringue.
SOft.FrOsted Cake.
If your cake. frosting is very soft.
dip the knife in boiling water be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Stale Bread.

II you are saving stale bread for
dressing or other purposes. do not let
it remain in the breadbox or in a
covered dish. Place it instead in an
open dish where the air can dry it
and there will be no danger of
mould.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

NJ. Topalsky, Mrs. NJ. B. Freed. Mrs.
II. W. Smell. Mrs. 4. c. Fontaine and
Mrs. ID. III, Johnston.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
Insurance Policies Go to 3O38,58 Veterans
Cash Payments to 389563 Under Bonus Law

3,03S2SS veterans Will
ocie provided by the Soldier Bonus
enacted while $685. will be paid cash OF 500 or less
dependents
of the compensation to which they would
have beene entitled
the basis Of day r
The first sixty days
500 days would be allowed
including of Captain in the army and
eligible bonus
policy would be valued at
maximum OF the policies would Do ABOUT SsV
for $1,000 for home service
The value policy equivalent OF the amount
which would purchase at
regular interest compounded
nua latter mputation table of factors has been
complied experts factor by the amount
Of adjusted 25 cent
certificate Each cerf
cate according the length of service of the
the policy The policies
De January 4
made time before January
1928 but payments distributed until after next
March l. +
Loans NAV 80 of their cur
rent the date of issuance
loan $S793 could
policy the end Of nineteen years loan OF
possible be made at national
State bank.
Service April 1919 be counted in
although enlistment must
been November II, 1918.
the Marine Corps also
were included in eligible receive its benefits
The bill spuaes all entitled its benefits for
membership Reserve O1lcers
Training Corps, the Students Arm Training Corps
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
GEORGE w. RIsON GONE.

The funeral of George w. Rison, one
of the best known colored citizens in
the State, took place Sunday, May Is,
from the Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
G. w. Goode, D. D., pastor, Danville-
Va. A large crowd gathered and 1t was
about $3.50 when the solemn dirge play
ed by the band was heard and with
solemn tread a long line of Masons,
Elks and Odd Fellows led the process
cession to the church from bis late
residence at 1856 Paxton street. White
friends were in the church with the
mourners.
Rev. Goode was assisted by Prof w.
F. Grasty, who offered a fervent pray
er. Rev Goode then proceeded to oe.
liver funeral oration. He left the rec
ord of the deceased to His God and he
drew pointed lessons from the uncer-
tainty of life and the certainty of
death. His sermon created profound
impression. The choir sang appropri-
ate selections and the organizations
went through their ceremonies before
the funeral cortege passed out.
George Washington Rison was one
of the most respected citizens in Dan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

vile, being held in high esteem by the
leading white citizens, among whom,
he had formed many personal friend
ships. He left two brothers, two sons,
two daughters, one step-daughter, two,
grand d-children two sons-in-law, four:
sisters-in.law to mourn their loss. Hel
died Tuesday morning, May 18th aft
er protracted illness, although. he
was confined to his bed only two weeks
prior to his death.
Editor John Mitchell, Jr, attended:
the funeral and paid glowing tribure'
to him at the church. The relatives at
tending the funeral were: Miss Mamie
Pryor, Mrs. Ellen N. Jones, Mr.. Nose
Rison, Mr.. George w. Rison, Jr, Mrs.
Martha Campbell.
Funeral Director U. s. Cunninsham'
handled the funeral with the skill of h.
master. The casket was silver Spartan
metallic with heavy extension handles
The grave was decorated with budding
flowers, the same being pinned to the
lining and presenting most pleasing
effect. Tho funeral designs were nHm-
erous and costly. r.rs- .ef.of ?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
MAMIE HELEN BURROUGHS
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
DR.. w. T. Johnson, Pastor.-Sunday
May 25th, $3.50 P. M.

All of Richmond and vicinity are
most cordially invited and urged to be
present at the First Baptist Church,
Sunday, May 25th, $3.50 P. M. to hear
Miss Mamie Helen Burroughs, presi-
dent OF the National Training. School
OF Washington D. c. president Of the
national Wage Earners Association o.
America.
Miss Burroughs easily ranks fore
most on the list as one Of the country's
leading educators and lecturers. A
great advocator of the highest develop
ment of Christian Womanhood. Her
valuable work for her race speaks vol
umes for her as a wonderful woman.
We feel that we need only to make
the announcement that Miss Burroughs
will appear on the above mentioned
date and Richmonds' pub ic will be
present to hear Miss Burroughs "the
eloquent" in a special address to wo-
men men, boys and girls especially to
women.
Music will be rendered by some OF
Richmonds' best musical talent. An
Offering. will be asked for the support
of the great work which Miss Bur
roughs represents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

parade will move from the head
quarters, RI. I. B. c. Hall, Clay near
Adams, at 1880, moving from thence
to Leigh, to Ninth, to Marshall, over
viaduct to Government Road, to the
Cemetery. Sharon Band will head
the line.
Rev. M. F. Gregory, pastor Of Hood
Temple, will deliver the Grafton at
the. cemetery and a patriotic pro-
gram will be rendered. On Sunday,
May rs, the annual memorial service
will take place at Hood Temple A..
M E. Zion Church, corner Adams
and Clay Street, at 1880 A. M
Pastor Gregory will preach.
Richard Davis is commander OF the
G.. A. R. Post here and Thomas Green
heads the Spanish War Veterans
Post. Joseph Poindexter is chair
man of the Memorial Association,
and George L. Branch, secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Within
thirty minutes time and without
debate, the Senate overrode the
Presidential veto of the Soldier Bon
us bill by vote of SO to 26 this
afternoon, thereby passing into law
the S2,250, 100000 to S4,000,OOO,-
900 bill which the House passed
lover the veto last Saturday by a.
vote of 313 to rs.
Had the Administration been able
Ito win three more votes to its cause
lit would have been able to offset the
|two-thirds majority by which the
bonus triumphed, but as it was. the
bill passed over the veto in the Sen:
ate by margin of 2 t-3 ballots.
|One-third of those massed behind
The President were Democrats who
have been consistently against the
theory of adjusted compensation.
All the power that the White
House could summon was exercised
DO swing sufficient strength to its
bamp, President Coolidge inviting to
breakfast with him today seven Re-
bublicans, who, it was hoped, would
hange their attitude and vote
against the bill.
The conference over the breakfast
able was partly successful. for Sem
tors Keyes Of New Hampshire, Nc
kinley Of Illinois, Phipps Of Colorado
nd Sterling of South Dakota, all Of
Fhom voted for the bill when 1t
assed in March. stood with Presi-
ent Coolidge this afternoon, as did
enator Coll of Rhode Island, al
hough he was not at the White
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
United STATES SENATE GRANTS COMPENSATION TO ABLE
BODIED VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR.
Tens Of Thousands
and Loan Split Wde-openn the Issue
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS:

REV. DR.. T. J. King has returned
to the city after conducting success
full revival in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Samuel P. Brown, well-known
in this city is now living in Boston
and is doing well.
Mr.. j. w, Johnson, one OF our pro
Egressive residents is doing fine busl
ness In Washington
For first class edibles Of all kinta
and quick service call EDWARD
STEWART. He is now well stocked
and can supply the wal is OF the most
fastidious. Z
William Ellis, Jr., the wellknown
paper hanger, Is dead. He lost his
brother, Wise ELLIS only a short
time ago.
Mrs. Fannie Shaw of 3O19 E.
Franklin street is called to Thurmondr
w. Va, on the account of the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Lewis.
-Messrs. VIM. R. Cogbill of Boston,
Mass, and James IF. Cogbill of White
Plains. N. Y, arrived in the city this
week on account of the illness OF Their
mother, Mrs. r. T. Cogbill.
Mrs. Laura F. Pride of 2413 Balm
bridge street, who has been sick for
several weeks is slowly improving.
Mr.. Wesley JCnes formerly OF
Danville, Va, aud who for life time
conducted a prosperous business i'
Danville is also doing we'll in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Edith Pride, who has been at
tending the bedside of her sick mother
in-law for nearly two months, return
ed to her home in Petersburg, Va, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. John E. Hall, Jr., of Washington
D. c.. and Mrs. Zelma Hall Proctor OF
New York, N. Y, were called to the
city last week to attend the funeral OF
their brother, Mr.. Howard Hall.
Bay Shore has been refitted for
the Summer season and a good time
and good health can both be secured
by our people, who go there. Good
order is preserved and husbands can
take their families to this resort and
feel safe
-SLAUGHTER'S CAFE is rendering
first class service. Arrangements can
be made to accommodate those, w!>J
would spend some time in the city
Quick meals or slow ones, hot meals OF
cold ones are there for the asking, The
rates are reasonable and consistent
with first class service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
WILL HONOR VETERANS
Of AMERICAN WARS

The annual Decoration Day e1er-
cises under auspices of Custer Post,
G.. A r. and Hankins Camp, 8. A.
w. VI viii take place at the National
Cemetery, in Fulton next Friday, the
SOth The parade will be better, this
year, according to plans Of the Me-
mortal Day Association. The fol-
lowing semi-military commands have
been invited to participate: Uniform
Ranks of the Pythians, Samaritans,
Israels and Woodmen; st. Joseph
Cadets and the Pythian Cadets. The