davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
FALL GETS ALL
PAST BLAME
Darden Absolyes Daugherty
and Harding in Statement

BALTIMORE. Md. March Is.-
Col. James @. Dardeu. mystery
man. sought rs a witness By the
senate Teapot Dome and Daughsf,y
committees. today declared in a copy.
righted interview published by the
Evening Sun. that neither the late
President Warren q. Harding nor
Attorney General Daugherty had any
knowledge 81 the deal between Harry
=. sinclair and former Secretary OF
the Interior Fan. whereby Sinclair
obtained government oil leases.
"Fall handled tho whole thing him.
self. no didn't tell anybody about
r." Colonel Dardan declared. He
didn't even bring Il up At cablne;
meetings"
Colonel Dardsn was mentioned by
Roxie Stinson In her testimony be.
toro the Daugherty committee NJ a
man who met with DauKherty and
Jess Smith. her former husband, Ia
shack in tho woods near Columbus,
where they were supposed to be dis.
cussing on oil deaf
Both committees announced intcn.
ton OF subpoenaing Colonel Darden
ana protested 10 DO unable 70 find
him.
Dardcn WIS chief OF the squat.
ters" removed from the Teapot Dome
reservation by marines sent by for.
mer Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
at Fails request.
In the interview Colonel Darden
said: Il expect 10 20 down TO Wash
inEton 10 appear before the senate
COMMITTEES as a government witness
All this talk OF their not being able
TO find me is nonsense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
NELSON ON WAY
Fourth Aviator Speeds Ia
Catch Brother Flyers

CLOVER FIELD. Los An
geies. March i9.--0if away In
pursuit OF his fellow Flyers.
Lieut.. Erik Nelson. plotting The
fourth ouDd-thewor.d air.
plane. took OFF, from here nj
dsybreak today.
With the minor repairs which
forced a days delay. following tho
fourth planes arrival from san
Diego. completed and everything IN
perfect condition on tho biz air.
craft. Lieut.. Nelson and his Tnechan.
lelan. Lieut.. John Harding. Jr,
we're away az $40 a. m. planning
70 reach Eugene. Ore. before dark.
IL they arc successful they will
have covered In ono day what their
fellow flyers took two days TO do.
Tomorrow, according 20 their seized.
uIc. they viii Join the main party
nj Seattle.
Lieut.. @. G. Moseloy. from Clover
field. and Mrs. Moseley took Off
with the world flyers and escorted
them 10 the Teehachapi, returning
to the field at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

rardlng the Dempsey. Carpenter
fight films
Later. Burns said. IIoldridge gave
him some old reports and Burns got
the idea that IIoldridge was "string.
Ing him" with n view % keeping his
Job In the department
Burns inserted that Hoidridee was
never assigned 20 investigate tho
fight film matter. but got al his orig.
inni information about II from an.
other agent. spellacy.
~ was apparent 20 me-" anid
Burns IN his statement. that
iioldridge waE under tho impression
that he had impressed me with the
Mumh story. A. a matter Of fact,
the fight films were promptly inves.
iigated BY our agents IN every state
IN tho country where they were
shown. and arrests were promptly
made and the matter placed in the
hands OF United States district at.
t0rneyB"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
YANKEES | AN D.
IN HONDURAS
Consulate and Legation Are
Fired On by DrunkS

WASHINGTON. March ia
landing party OF nine officers and
1877 sailors has been sent TO the relief
of Americans AZ TeEucigalpa. Hon.
duras. following an urgent request 10
the navy department from American
Minister Franklin Morales.
Promlsououa shooting Of innocent
people IN the streets % the capital
BY drunken soldiers Of three warning
political factions and looting Of
American, British and Chinese stores.
has made the situation very grave, "
Morales reported to the state depart.
mcnt.
Both tho American consulate and
legation were fired upon before the
landing party left the cruiser nil
waukee, lying 10 Amapala harbor,
the port Of Toguclgalpa
Rebel forces agreed TO allow the
Americans 20 pass thru their lines
whom Morales explained tho sailors
were not coming 10 intervene, but 10
protect American lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRMEN
STARTS ON PAGE l

verld.flisht planes en- route here,
Tor permission 60 formally christen
one OF the planes seattle" while
here AT sand Point II Is expected
that he viii give bis consent on ar
rival.
At Eugene. ore where the flyers
STAYED Tuesday uigh,, MAJ. H. l.
Martin. Ia command % tho squad
ron. stated tina, no expected TO stop
at Vancouver barracks about noon
and hop 10 Seattle shortly after
The flight from Vancouver here
should be made 10 two or two and
a hair hours
on landing they win be greeted
by a committee representing the
city. the Chamber OF Commerce and
the newspapers. "A the field Is a
small one, spectators have been
asked 10 view tho arrival AZ a dis.
lance. to avoid risk OF danger should
a crowd gather too near,
The committee viii consist Of
David whi,oomb, president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. chairman.
Acting Mayor C. u. Fitzgerald. Or. J.
n Eagleson. Capt Frank NJ. Fretwel
Col A. II, Deebe. Maj. A. A. oles,
z. \, Colt. president 81 the Doclus
Arplanc Co. II. Gov. Wee Coyle.
County Commissioners WIN. A.
Gaines. Tom Dobson ana Frank
Paul. Vice President y. Rex Smith
Of the Chamber q Commerce. Col,
r. Z. Fisher sheriff Matt Star,
witch. Capt. Mason Of the Seattle
Police department MAJ, ~. $. IIar
mon. Or, Moore and Claude Ram,
say. who was chairman Of the
board OF county commissioner a,
tho time sand Point was acquired
By tho county.
The giant planes may be identi,
fed from tho ground by the large
numerals they will carry. They
are: /. MAJ. r. l. Martin: 2. Lieut.
Lowell II. Smith; ,. Lieut.. Wade
and 4. Lieut. Erik H. Nelson. lieut.
Nelson Is following tho other three
After their arrival the nirmer
win 10 escorted 10 the College club
where they win live during theli
stay in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
ENGLAND, AMERICA
HEAR SPEECH IN
WIRELESS TRIAL

NEW YORK. March ia.--Tho
IN Pilgrims conquered new ter.
rltory last night when tho
speeches Of Sir Esme Howard.
new British ambassador and Am.
bassador Jusserand. OF France.
we're heard in London. after being
broadcast from tho Waldorf As
toria.
The speeches ut the dinner ton.
derod sir Esne Howard by tho
society OF Pilgrims wac estimated
by radio experts 20 have been
heard by Of least 100000 in Amer.
lea and 10000 In England.
Tho following radio was re-.
oelved before the affair was oycri
Congratulations on successful
broadcnstiDs. We are now listen.
ing TO speeches. Heard introduc.
tory remarks by chairman. Deaf.
oning applause.
'lSlgnod) WOOD.
"wanamnkcr's. London"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
DESTROYERS TO
AID FLIGHT
War Vessels Ordered TO
Passage Stations

Destroyera % the Asiatic and
scouting fleets win be placed az the
disposal % the ound.thc.wurid ny.
cfs under orders OF acting secfs.
iary OF the Navy Roosevelt. accord.
lag 10 word received In Seattle
Wednesday.
The ships viii bs stationed IN tho
Yellow sea and around tho Japan.
ESQ archipelago for the Oriental a.
visions OF tho flight They win fur,
nish fuel and render any other as
nsstanes that might ba needed.
When the planes reach the Al;
lantlo in August or September,
destroycrs VIII be stationed aionR
the route homeward. They viii h
placed along the Labrador coast,
and AZ intervals from Labrador q
the southeast OF Iceland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Puzzle: Who Paid for
Auditors Dental Bill?
Letter Charges Employees Assessed for Teeth
Repair; Ferguson Denies 1t

when the sob was refused the letter
states. ''rhe expense Of repairs was
assessed against us with tho eXplana.
ton that he incurred the injury IA
limo Of duty and felt All should bear
the burden
Ferguson branded the statement
as a cauard. - dope addict named
Turner came IN and tried 20 enter
tho cashiers cage, Ferguson said
II prevented him. lie assaulted me
when ! was not looking ana I had
him arrested lie jumped bail and
skipped the country lie was an en-
ploye under former regime and
WAS incompetent TO hold a Job. 30
one paid for The dentist bill but my
self"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
BERCDOLL WILL
Be SOUGHT
Government to Aid Legion in
Returning Dodger

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
United States government has In.
strueted diplomatic and consular rep
ressntaiiyca in Germany 10 aid
whenever possible. American Legion
representatives who have gone 70
Germany 20 get Grover Cleveland
Bsrgdoll. draft dodser. 10 return
home and take his medicine. Il was
learned ct the state department TO.
day.
This action was taken following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Detective Hits Back at
Probe informant

WARRINGTON. March i9.-wl.
liam J. Burns. head OF the depart
ment Or Justice secret service. todny
struck back az Gerald o. TIoidndge.
of Baltimore. for hls testimony before
tho senate Daugherly Investigating
committee.
In statement Burns sald Hold.
ridge was dismissed after be had
been arrested for an nffray IN n
roadhouse near Troy. n. ". aud was
relnatnted on pleas Of himself and his
wife.
lioldridge up 20 that time hsd said
nothing Burns declared. about hin
conversations with Jap Mumh 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Curtis Explains
Oil Stock BUYS

WASHINGTON. March 1a.-sena.
tor Charles Curtis. republican whip,
who purchased Sinclair OIL stock. as
was shown in records Of brokers'
books before the Teapot Dome com.
mittce. today issued the following
statement.
II purchased 100 shnres OF Sinclair
Consolidated oil stock and turned Il
over last Juiyto Mrs. Pamcy Curtis
George. II r. 10 be held IN trust and
tho dividends are 10 20 TO her chill.
dren. my grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Holding a county Job n not all
sunshine ana flowers. Hazards at.
tend it--oyen dangerous onss-and
tho fact that County Aupdltor y. h.
Ferguson lost a number Of bis teeth
in line or duty bears out the as.
sortion.
were not compelled opay tho den.
tal bin 20 replace the grinders.
Ferguson maintains despite charges
contained IN an anonymous letter
that the employees had 10 ''pungle
up" for tho bill
- man who claimed he was as
sured a Job by Ferguson before cleo
ton. gave him a sound trouncing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Legion Seeks to
I Return Bergdoll

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March H.
John II. Quinn. national commander
Of the American Legion. today vcri.
fled tho report that tho legion had
sent representative 10 Germany
TO urge Grover Bergdoll 20 return
TO the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Elevate Clerics
March "a, Report

ROME. March i9..-Tho secret con.
slstory At which Archbishop Hays Of
New York and Meundlein OF Chicago
viii DO elevated 10 cardinals. viii be
held March "a. Il was announced TO.
day.
The public consls,ory. a. which
announcement Of tho elevation OF the
two American churchmcn win be
made. win be March 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
SEATTLE MAN IN
i, MURDER PROBE
Arrested in Kansas City
After Sister Is Slain

KANSAS CITY. Mo March Ia
authorities investigating the muir
ar ., zoe wilkins six times a
n,i5e Of wealthy husbands. today
a,,,rmlned she had 100000 in her
o,ssesdon few days before she
vas slain.
Iesse James attorney Tor the
woman. said he had called at Mrs
Wiklns home last week and she
n boued him securities toialing that
amount
n asked her Why she did not pat
she money in hank, but she said
.hc vas afraid o. hanks james
scla officials
Airs wilkins teld many friends
nat she constantly feared assassin
s,ion.
The slain woman's brother
charles wilkins who came 20 kan
~ city from Seattle three months
ago. vas taken into custody today
ara held for questioning. plllarc
paws jalntor Of the building. wherS
nc woman wss murdered. said tbs
brother had attacked Mrs Wilkins
during a quarrel recently and hea'
her severely.
Mrs.. wilkins. married six times
MS declared by friends 70 have oh
tanned large sums 81 money from hot
VARIOUS husbands.
when she was divorced By Thomas
N. Cunningham. wealthy banker o.
Joplin. she had more than Ssoo.ood
.Scrth Of stock Ia his hank. which he
rad given her. She was believed q
have obtained other larse SUMS from
Cunningham. as well as money and
securities from her other husbands
Examination Of tho rom IN which
her body was found disclosed a pile
Of ashes which authorities believe
resulted from burning az what tho
murderer believed 20 be the woman,
viii. and other papers. The house
had been ransaeked. apparently mo-
by an ordinary burglar. as valuable
is~siry ana clothing had been isfi
untouched. Contents OF strong boxes
chests ana drawers had been scat
tered turnout the house.
Or. wilkins. despite her manl
matrimonial ventures. was only 8
years Of age and retained much o
TIC beauty and vivaci,y which ha
won for her the admiration o
many men.
Physicians believed she had beei
slain saturday night. Her head hai
been crushed by a blow from
heavy oblec, and her throat Gu
with rusty pocket knife. Tn
body Was discovered By a boy wh
peaked in a window Of tho rooa
where the murder was committed
The body was fully clad.
Tho woman sss.s a graduate o:
cLivpaetlc sch1oi AID had pras
ilced her profession az her hoin
- under the name Of "DT. 4. :
Blanchard" There was eonsldsi
pb.e mystery about her clientele
Frequently Imposing appearing suite
mobiles would be parked In from
~ the house
Until recently she retained a Japa
Rese servant and two negro hous
men and lived 10 style and comfort
However. within tho last few week
neishbors said DR.. wilkins appeare
10 be running short Of money. lie
servants were dismissed. collector
we're unpaid and her rent was over
due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
OKEHS BASE AT
SAND POINT

WASHINGTON. March 10. - The
proposal TO develop n combined army
and navy air base at Sand Point. az
Seattle. was recommended TO the
house naval affairs committee today
by Rear Admiral Jackson, assistant
chief Of naval operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Margaret Livingston has been
added 10 the cast Of Wandering
Husbands, the Lila Lee.Jsmes KIRK
wood picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
MUST IDENTIFY BEE
TO PREFER CHARGES
AGAINST CHARACTER

7 os ANGELES. Cal. March 10.
IL -"ChafEes Of being a public
nuisance cannot be brought
against bee unless the bee that
d0os the singing - identified" :
declared Superior Judge Reeve IN
handing down "A decision In favor
Of the defendant In the suit
brought by thu city ot Touencs
10 force Msntor Wright. bee man,
10 remove his apiary from the
city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

conferences here between Legion OF.
fieiais and those high IN tho depart.
ment.
The government itself has not
made any proposal 10 Bersdoll. II
was said officially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BURCKHARDT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ture. valued AZ $4,000.
Most significant OF ali terms Of
the settlement IN that which awards
complete control OF the son. Bud
dy." 20 the mother,
BOY WAS CENTER or
DIVORCE TRIAL FIGHT
In the divorce trial. conducted IN
the superior court last October. this
boy was the center Of interest, A
malignant and highly taincious az.
tack upon the character and conduct
OF Mrs. Burckhardt was made BY
the husband IN an endeayor 10 prove
that she was unfit 10 care for and
control her son.
Judge Halls decision granted the
divorce 10 Mrs Burehhafdt. He
found the charges against her char.
hcter and ability as n mother un-
sustained by competent testimony.
ITO awarded her Is shares Of the
canning stock and gave her control
OF tho boy. but provided that tho
father should have the privilege OF
taking tho boy away over the week.
end from Friday evening until sun.
day evening Judge Hail gave Mrs
Burckhardt possession o. tho Queen
Anne homo for three years. AZ tho
end OF which time II was 20 be sold
and the proceeds divided equally be-
tween tho two
GETS AUTOMOBILE
IN NEW SETTLEMENT
The homo Is valued AZ $4,000 In
The new settlement. which super
csdes tho old. Mrs Burekhardt u
also awarded a Cadillac automobile.
Mrs. Bu1ckhardt refused 20 com.
meni on tho settlement Wednesday,
but expressed deep pleasure that
her hoy has been given to her. Nfra.
Burckhardts fight In court was
wholly directed 20 the end finally
obtained.
An appeal from the decision Of
Judge Hall. notice Of which was
given a, the conclusion Of the di-
vorcs hearing. win not b. prose-
ctfted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FERGUSON
STARTS ON PAGE l

he 'punsisd up No one has been
compelled 10 contribute TO my CAM
spaign expenses. ai,ho a number 81,
employees made voluntary con,ribu-
y tlons."
Ferguson said that he had not
discharged any smploye for protest.
ing against assessments. bot snv-
erai employees we're let out for "thc
good Of the ofnce.'
when l went 70 California on a
vacation year ago ! paid my own
expcnsex,T Ferguson said no coli
lection was made"
Several employees OF Ferguson's
office, when interviewed By The
star. denied there was any unrest
In the office and declared they did
not believe the statement was
drawn up BY any efnpioye.
JUDGE OFFERS TO
SHIELD INFORMANT
Judge Everett z. Smith Wednes.
-.day said that he would do nothing
towards calling a grand Jury unless
he Obtained the names Of office en-.
ploye5 Who arc protesting against
the alleged condition.
Il VIII protect anyone who signs
lls name 70 such a communication
and VIII do everything In my power
% protest them from extorilon. II
sny exists" Judge Smith said. But
unless there 10 something more sub.
h'a1,ial than an Anonymous letter
upon which ] may act. / VIM take
no further steps In the matter
prosecutor Douglas sald that the
TOW had not been referred 10 him
either by the boafd OF county com.
inissiorers or anyone else.
Il have looked up tho law and
II the practice OF assessing office
employees were followed find moth.
ing That PLACES II under criminal
acuon." Douglas said. Douglas 70.
FUSED TO comment on his failure 10
Place former charges laid before
nl'n before the grand Jury for fin.
i have nothing 10 say abou, Tho.
matter" Douglas said.
Chairman ". A. fjaines a, tho
ooard Of county commissioners saId
the board had received a COPY Of
the Letter. SVpS VI
We called Mr.. Ferguson in and
asked him " the charge, were
rue Gaines said. "He dsnIsd
them" uehieo
commissioner Frank Paul said
mat he had Informed Fers,.on
mat he considered the board lad
no no legal right to go farther With
1ne charges and the COMMUNICATED
was tabled. : '''''
There Is nothing upon which vo
Aean base a further lnvestlos,to,
'nd we have no legal fisht h do
So Paul raid. y W
Charges that Ferguson ha0 en-.
ploycd his con, Van Fergn,on az
sanS were proved without founda.
'lon' Ino letter said van rtrs,,.
son was employed before I'D was .,
years Of age. contrary to la,s
Prosecutor Malcolm pouets. -
u vas not illegal 70 employ ! 80
son under q years OF age rers,,
son admitted he had employed bls
son In the office before he was q
'u' sai1 II was entirely regular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Printed Florentine Silk
At 81. IS Yard

An attractive new assortment of
flower and Oriental designs in Floren-
tine silk. The patterns are in colorful
combinations on ivory;white, tan, gray,
Copenhagen, poppy red, navy blue and
black grounds. Width 32 inches. At
$1.95 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
New Canton Crepe
AtS2.95 Yard

Nineteen (19) attractive shades,
ivory-white, navy-blue and black are
available in this new Canton Crepe.
A good dress, blouse, lining and trim
ming quality, at S2.95 yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Korean Crepe
At S1.75 Yard

A new silk weave in lustrous finish
and soft, draping quality especially
appropriate for lingerie. Ivory-white,
flesh tint, pink, orchid and rose. Width
80 inches. AT $1.75 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

More than twenty coy changeable
color-effects in this good quality Taf-
feta silk Suitable for frocks, and as
drapery fabric; for pillows and lamp
shades. Width 35 inches. Good value
at $1.95 yard.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
FOUR STRUCK BY AUTOS;
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT
Two Men and Two Women Victims
of Last Nights Traffic
Accidents.

Mrs Robert Christenberry, twenty
six years old, 203 Sd street southeast.
was knocked down by the automobile
of James Jones. 213 Virginia. avenue
southeast, at Pennsylvania avenue
and Sd street southeast last night.
She refused hospital treatment for
an injury to her head.
Michael j. Whalen, 113 / street
northwest, was knocked down at 9th
and l streets northwest last night by
the automobile of S. NJ. Earle, 18th
street southeast, and his forehead
and right knee injured He was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Joseph Miles, colored, forty-five
years old, 440S Dix street northeast.
last night was knocked down by the
automobile of l.. L. Crown, 913 4
street northeast, at 18th and II
streets northeast. He was slightly
injured.
Minnie Jordan, colored, fifty-four
years old, 1922 Bladensburg road
northeast, was knocked down by an
automobile at Florida avenue and 9th
street northeast last night and
slightly hurt. She was taken home.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
LINEN SHOP

LINEN SK1VVF
Exceptional values in all linen hemsttched huc<
towels, damasked borders and assorted patterns.
Size Regular price, Soc. 45c
2Ox35. Regular price, 75c.. 69c
Size 2Ox36. Regular price, ST.. 85c
Special sale of Fancy Jacquard Bath Towels monogram
space; colors: pink, blue, lavender and gold
Prices ranging 75c. 85c S100, $125, $3.50. $175
Purchase ForUard Prepaid o
Any n o.
INQUIRE OUR
Evening star., 1924-03-06

The music fete and dance carnival
to be given tonight at Sis o'clock in
Central High auditorium, under the
auspices of the Community Music AS
sociation, offers a brilliant array of
musical talent, supplemented by three
exquisite dances especially prepared
and directed by the Hoffman Hoskins
Salon of Dances.
The Army Band will, as usual, be
the outstanding musical attraction.
The band is under the command of
Capt. p. w. Lewis, with William ].
Stannard, leader. Mr.. Stannard has
prepared a thirty-minute program,
beginning at 7:45 o'clock. During this
period he will present Liszt's LES
Preludes" and the ever-popular Hunt
ing Scene" by Bucalossi. On the
general program the band will play
by request LoSey's America First
March" and Xylophone duets by Mu-
sicians S. l.. Young and l.. Saiden-
berg.
The assisting artists of the evening
are Marguerite Carter. violinist: Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler. soprano. and Ger
trude Dyre, pianist. Mrs. Carter will
eeontTibute "on Wings of song." by
"Mazurka De Concert" assisted at
the piano by Marjorie Davis. Mrs.
Gawler, assisted by Charles T. Ferry,
will sing Salter's The Sweet of the
Year" and My Ain Folk by Lemon.
Miss Dyre has selected the Verd :
Liszt "Rigoletto Paraphrase" as her
feature number.
The dancers are Marguerite Lica
fione, Florence Embrey and Morse
Allen. champion juvenile dancer of
America. Young Allen will appear in
a new "Cymbal Dance" arranged to
Grieg'S "In the Hall of the Mountain
King" This dance will be accompa-
MED by the Army Band.
There will be 1000 seats free to the
public and 1000 seats reserved for
members of the association and those
desiring to purchase reserved seat
privileges for 20 cents. The doors
will open at o'clock. No children
under four years of age will be ad-
mitted and all other children must
come with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert.