davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

Mas, lie aquf que -sacude deflnitiva-
iasi.te Ell yugo y deja DIR su ''grito
de hondero que larica la piedra''. Me
.sa las bellszas creadas por 81 anterior
nisnts, iuzganduias tnfefiores a SIT
CHA, y hos pone d psnsar y nos ohIi
ga a sdmirar sus magistrates poemas
''GasanG'', ''Harapo Dios" y "si-
lenGsd'', otfos anismos donde la mas
pura luz Qu.ehfa sinnImero de belle
zas coforfdas p6r ttntes enteraments
nuevos; arnofiOso agraparhiento de
verses EN- ei que caaa verso es un pen
samieato profundO, superior y compile
to. otrcs muy hermosos poemas ate
sora ''E! Hondero Lanz6 la P;edfas',
entire los caates .ssiefnpfs'' rompae Ia
Marcia triunfai de .su comitiva.
Esta oDra de Rtbera Chevremont no
puede SER c~omprenifda infnedsatan1eT-
t., Is precise volyer soBre ella, despuss
de Zelda. Hay que crear Ia vision que
eata verso nos br:nda y que, irduda-
bIsmsnte, IS distinta en- cada cerebro,
seshn Fl piano espiritual en- que girc
Ell lector. No ser&n muchos los que
puedan seguirle EN- la vert;ginosa es-
piral que Sc desenvuelve del punto prin
cipal de cada poema, sin detsnerse a
quebrar Ia Inca psnstrandola con Ell pc
der de su mayor o . grade de com
prensi6n.
Y he aQui que Ell hondero lanzo la
psedra que no sc sabe a d6nde ira.
SECURE Gle que traspasara mundos e
infnitos, lie vemos luego tender su red
adornada con flores terrestres-desco-
nocidos pr,mores en- ell fondo del mar
para pesear Ia caprichosa ondina, ser
so~brenatural v extraordinario IN ell
cual vibran intensamente todas las
emociones, al que considera merecedor
de su amor; Sc diviniza 81 mismo para
lograr poseerla y, lleno de claridades
Y grandeza, extrae su pesca adorable
Embrujado y perdido en- la luz de los
ojos verde-azules y orillados de orc de
La ondina que arrastra en- su red, So
pla su caracol marino sobre las aguas,
baio las aguas, en- las playas doradas
de arenas, a todos los ~vientos. Y pre-
ma de sonidos fuertes, arm6nicos y re-
percutentes. la Cresci6n entera, en- ale
luya emot;vo a su amor urico. "Tu,
Mar. v yo v ella -" eS una leyenda
divsna, roja y magica; es n copa re-
bosants del divine licor que tiene ell
poder de estremecer los ~universos. =
Martha LoMAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
SUBAST1
dosfERNo DE PUERTO RIcb
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oF1cINA DEL coM1s1oNADo
Abril 2, 1924.

Abrtl 2, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cer1auols pa
sa Ia adjudication IN pdblica subasta
de las ohras de construction de I'LL edi-
6cio de hormigon para Escaeia de Dos.
Salones de la 1sla de CuIebras, p. r.
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciendc a
la suina de CTNCo MIL DoLAREs
($5.000. 00) Sc admitiran en- ,sta Ofc1-
ma h9sta las 300 P. M. del dia 81 de
abril, 1924, en- que Sc abriran pdhiica-
rcente.
Todcs los datos neceSarics Sc darn
en- la Ofcina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docCnlen-
tos que han de regir Ell ell contrato. j
podran los licftadores recoger los pla-
nos Y modeios de proposfciones que hasl
lie presentar. mediante un deposito re
DIEz DoLAREs $4,000 que seran
reembolsados al ser devueitos dichos tic
:umsntos en- ell plazo de veinte t20)
dias dsspuSs de efectuada la siubasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell dsre-
cho de rechaxar cualquier o todas las
prop5siciones, Y Ell de adjudicar cl con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
as de precio so1amcnte.
Guillermo ESTEvEs,
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
NUEvA CoNFERENCIA ENTIRE Los
PREM1ERs DE 1NaLATERRA,
FRANCIA Y BELGICA

PARIS, abril, II Gable franc9s)-
Sc eomenta entire los lideres politicos
de los dlferentes pafses europeos, la
nueva conferencia que Sc llevara a
cab0 Gntre los Premiers de Gran Bre.
tafa, Francia y Bslgica para canh,ar
imprestones acerca de los puntos de
vista de los tres PASSES sobre los ira
baJos de Ia Comisi6n de Reparacionss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

"Los barcos tenebEosos, fsntast cos
" erranteS,
"Que, erguidos en- la jiba del mar
(azul sombrio,
"hacen ru1lho hacia ell cieio. Los
(barcos anheiantes
~ eJrios de extrahas colsas, como el
(ensueio mic -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
icEsANTEa

dets que Ell MUNDo d. q ecnocs
aua listed desea un empleo. Solo rnr ur
dollar. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
= rw- -s~-~ -@e-@@@ -
LEYENDO A RIBFRA
CnfVRfMONT .
Ell TEMP1o DE Los AI.ABAs-
TEos'' "EL HoNDERo LANzo LA
P1EDRA'' Y "TU MAR, Y 70 Y
ELLA.

Libro raro y lleno de exceptional
romanticismo es ell nuevo hbro de YER
sos, "TI, Mar, y 20 y ella. -" de RI
bera CEevremont. TODD nm poema de
sutil encaje tejido de escogidisimo hi
10 de soda y recamado de piedras pre-
cicsas y orc de ley, que nos ofrenda La
magia. del alma y pensamiento de
nuestro poeta, que no es nuestro solo
S no de tods la America latina, porque
las cumbres 10 son de TODD Ell orbe y
no solo de la terra sobre cuyo nivel
sc allan.
va, al leer "El Temple de los Ala
bastros',-de ~afligranadas Columns
de puro marmol de Paros-tuvimos la
sensation de que "Los Perros'' aulla-
ban presintiendo rec6nditos futuris-
MOI que csrgaban y traian de ~extrahas
regiones LOS Barcos"; tai veg, segu-
ramente, hrsmeaban la altiva y valero-
sa personalidad de ''E1 Hondero' Ian
20 la Piedra'' que e,npezaba a perfilar
su fgufa entire las suituosas cofunna--
tas de ''El Temple de los Alabastros''.
Pefo am sujetaban al p6eta' ehredos
dc c'asicismo, qus rompia a thrones. Su
fno dido no podia ~resistir Ell mon6to-
10 tintineo de los cascabelcs de la ri
ma y Ell metro. Unicanlente 10 tole-
ra revisttendolo de bcllisinas image
nes y embocando sus futuras evo.ucio-
mes: *
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
Los INFoRMEs DE Los coMITEs
DE EXPERToS

PARIS, abril IA Gable frances)-
FL Comit6 de R~estauraci6n Econ6mica
de la camara de Concrete I~nternacio-
nal ha aprobado en- todos sus puntos
Jos informes de La Com.si6n de Exper-
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

Fl 1inico pueblo que conserve SUI RI.
Ia ingleans - .A4beia; por lAl faz6h
TODD I'll t%rafeante dice ser de aaui.
Para evitar tai engafo, tenemos el
gusto de offecer Dor express Il su pro-
pia casa. pagando Ell comprador ell fe.
te, gallos y gaiinAs, fhas, bien casta-.
daS.
Tn polio de Y puIgada del color y
peso que 10 deseen Acabado de coget
de soitadero 5000.
On gallo de una pulgada. $1,000
Una galina fna. $500
Podemos setv!r q soiicitud galles CO.
nocidos que VaIen mucto mas. Envia
con su 0rden ell importe y SUI direc-
ciCn eXaeta. ;e,xa
4, G. CoRDERo & co.
.sahe4 2: Advt,
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BURNS WILL FORM
ANOTHER BATTERY
First Artillery Unit to Be Mustered
in Tomorrow Night-Sta-
ton Moved.

Mai. Walter w. Burns, command
ing the 260th Artillery, District Ma
tional Guard, has announced the COM
pletion of Battery B and the new bat
terry will be mustered in tomorrow
night in the old Naval Militia armory
headquarters.
Recruiting Offices were opened up
three weeks ago at 1924 F street, and
enlistments have been made so rap
idly that 1t has been decided to re-
cruit another battery. to be known as
Battery A, before the campaign is
closed. Maj Burns is today moving
the recruiting station to the Tivoli
Theater building, 14th and Park road.
where quarters have been donated by
Harry M. Crandall.
The following enlisted the last few
days: George e. Besaw, Y. NJ. c. A.:
Seth l. Brown. Clifton Station, Va;
Cecil w. Burden, 1438 Ames place
northeast; Stewart G. Carpenter, 3so6
Fulton street; Donald E. Conwell,
1926 21st street; James r. Eakle. 22s
1st street northeast: Edward F. Fer
.neyhough, 1000 H street; Oscar Gale
Hawley, oxford Hotel; Frank NJ. Me-
gill Capitol Heights, Nd; Edwin
Watson Morse, 1405 Eye street; Au-
brey Lee Wright, 1922 Bunker Hill
road, Mount Rainier, Md; Robert K
Williams 1919 G street; Benny Bel
mont, sos street; James III. Bran
hall. ,21o2 H street: Arthur x. Mur-
streets, and Percy w. Mchaels. ga G
street northeast.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
COLOR Line BARRIER
PLEDGE HELD VALID
Judge Afirms Legality of Cove.
nant to Close Section of
Streets to Negroes.

The validity of covenant among
property owners on street. between
New Hampshire avenue and 18th
street prohibiting sale to or occu-
pancy by negroes of the properties
embraced within the covenant was
sustained by the Court of Appeals in
an opinion delivered by Justice Van
Orsdel, which affirmed a decision of
Chief Justice Mccoy of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia,
handed down about year ago in the
case of John ]. Buckley against Irene
Hand Corrigan and Helen Curtis.
In June, 1921, all except a few
owners Of all the :. property on both
sides of the street in the block men
toned, Joined in q mutual covenant,
which was duly recorded, providing
by the parties hereto shall ever be
used or occupied by, or sold, con-
veyed, leased, rented or given to
negroes or any person or persons of
the negro race or blood"
:, In the latter part of 1922 one of
the covenantors, Mrs. Corrigan, en-
tered into a contract to sell a dwell
ing house embraced in the covenant
to the other defendant, Helen Curtis,
2 negro Suit for an injunction was
thereupon instituted by the plaintiff,
Buckley, for an injunction to restrain
the transfer of the property. The
defendants attacked the validity of
the covenant on the ground that it
was Unconstitutional contrary to
public policy and in restraint of
alienation. All these contentious
were overruled by Chief Justice Nc
Coy, who granted final injunction,
and by, the Court Of Appeals, which
has affirmed the Judgment of the
lower court. .4-- ....
Mr.. Buckley was represented by
and Francis W. Hill, jr. and the de-
PENDANTS by James p. Schick and
James A. Cobb. 49,,
Evening star., 1924-06-03
EARLY SHOALS VOTE
DEBATED IN SENATE
Underwood Urges Decision by
Saturday-Impossible, Replies
Chairman Norris.

Disposition of Muscles Shoals can
not, be given consideration at this
session, Chairman Norris Of the Agri-
culture committee told the Senate
today, if the motion for adjourn
ment on Saturday is agreed to.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
bama, who had asked that the chair
man set an hour for considerable
of this question then served notice
he would ask for disposition of the
bill before Saturday. Senator Under
wood turned down a direct request
from Senator Norris that he join in
defeating the adjournment motion.
we can dispose of this problem
now" Senator Underwood replied,
and I ask the Senator to join with
me in seeking its immediate consid-
Grafton"
Minority Report Prompts Debate.
If the motion for adjournment were
defeated, Senator Norris added, he
would ask unanimous consent that
date be fixed shortly upon reconven-
ing after the proposed recess. when
the Muscle Shoals problem would be
taken up.
Senator Norris said he would join
in the effort, but declared the motion
he expected to be made for consid-
Grafton of reclamation projects de-
The debate followed filing of a
minority report by members of the
held extended hearings on the ques-
tion, who recommended acceptance
of Ford's porposa1.
Senator's, Ladd, Republican, North
Dakota, and Smith, South Carolina;
Caraway, Arkansas; Harrison Missis-
sippi, and Hef1in,. Alabama, Demo
Gratis, signed the report, which sharp
ly assailed opponents Of, the proposal
as having exaggerated objections to
it..
The government owes it to the
farmers to produce cheap fertilizer
at Muscle Shoals" the report declar-
ed, adding that when Congress au-
thorized the contraction of Muscle
Shoals, it was made clear that the
peace-time purpose Of the enterprise
was the production of fertilizers 1t
was due to the farmers that the
original legislation was passed. 1t
Muscle Shoals should be operated
primarily for the production of
cheaper. and better. fertilizers. -.
Ford's Action -Commended.--....- ~
Have the farmers hoped in vain?
The experts before the committee
unanimously declared that they have
not, for all agree that under busi
nesslike management, such as may
be reasonably expected with con,pe-
tent private operation at Muscle
Shoals, such as is to be had under the
Ford plan, the cost of fertilizers to
the farmers can be reduced in one
half.
"Of all the bidders for Muscle
Shoals" the report asserted, only
one, Ford, has undertaken to carry
out the purposes Of Congress at his
own expense. 1t was his bid which
originally redeemed Muscle Shoals
from the program of dismantlement
and destruction which had already
begun when bids were requested by
the government on April 9, 1921.
1T was his bid that gave the lie
to the representations of the group
Of power companies dominated by
Wall street, who. when asked to bid,
declared that the project was with
out merit and should be abandoned
by the government and that the great
Wilson dam should not be completed
that neither private nor govern
ment capital should be invested in
its completion"
Evening star., 1924-06-03
HOME BIBLE INSTITUTE
HEADS ARE REELECTED
Annual Convocation Hears Plans
for Broadening Work-Cer-
tificates Are Awarded.

All officers of the American Home
Bible Institute were reelected at the
sixth annual convocation, in Metropoii-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church. John
Marshall place and c street, last night.
They are +. w. Colamore, president:
Bertha G.. Linton. vice president; Mar
Gus \. Davis. vice president: Lena B.
Lobaugh, secretary. and William w.
Iuckey. treasurer; members of cabinet
Jennie l.. Peterson and Alice 3. Allbee:
trustees, Joseph W. Thompson, Thomas
F. Hickman, Marcus A. Davis. George
{. Shinn. Tracy l.. Jeffords and Frank
r. Long; advisers. Rev. Dr. c. c. Nc
Lean and j. Alvin Campbell of Cali
fornia Rev. DR.. A. B. Kendall of Ohio.
Rev. DR.. Fitzgerald S. Parker of Ten
nessee, c. Ellis Moore of Ohio and from
the District Of Columbia Rev. Dr. Henry
T.. Brundage, Rev. DR.. George Al. Cum
mings and John S. Bennett.
Plans were announced for a new
faculty and teaching staff to eleven; the
issuance of two home Bible reading
courses, and of two Christian life
pamphlets now in preparation.
President Collamore reported a total
enrolment of more than $50: that sew
enteen Bible conferences and evangelis-
tic services are being conducted; that
three home Bible courses are being is
sued with total circulation of 81. 900.
and that classes exceeding 500 in num-
Der have been ,atught.
DIR. Hayes Speaks.
Rev. DIR. H. bennington Hayes. pastor
of st. Marks Lutheran Church, spoke
on "The Need of the Bible in the Home
and in the Life of the Nation" A pro-
gram Of music was given by the Ep-
worth League of the Metropolitan
Church, and a committee extended and
received a visit from the District OF
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union.
meeting in the First Presbyterian
Church.
Certificates were presented to the fol-
lowing for satisfactory completion of the
years work in the classes of the school
here. Mrs. Bessie f. Henderson, Mr..
w. A. Miller, Mrs. Alma K. Hitchcock,
Mrs. Mary N. Parry, Mrs. Rose d. Law
renson. Misses Ethel Vance, Ida M. TAFT,
Mary F. Whitney, Jennie l.. Peterson.
Amelia l.. Pennebaker, Mary B. Robert
SON, Nina Lapham, Alice B. Allbee,
Lena B. Lobaugh, Edward c. Magde-
burger, Harry s. Garner, Harvey v.
Prentice, Marcus A. Davis and A.. A.
Battle. -..
The following, from the District of
Columbia, received credits earned dur
ing the school year: Minnie /. Nichol-
son, Nellie v. Griffin, Robert E. Brake,
Louise Pauline Wildman, Bess Orndorff,
Jean Chalmers and Mary F. Whitney.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
ROSE EXHIBIT TONIGHT.

rose exhibition will be held to-
night and tomorrow night at the Pet
worth NJ. E. Church. Grant Circle and
New Hampshire avenue, at pm.
Fifteen classes iwili- be open for
awards.
). Ferman L. Mufford and Peter Bis
set, government rpsarians, and Will
liam F. GUIDE will be judges.
The purpose of3he exhibit is to in
crease interest Tin the growing of
roses, and the committee in charge
includes Gilbert l. Jackson. chairman;
Edith L. Phelps, Edith B. Crum, F. L.
Phipps and H. H. Hill.
Awards will be made for the best
collective exhibit: best individual
rose, regardless of variety OF color;
most artistically arranged basket or
receptacle; most artistic tea table
decoration, consisting principally Of
roses. grown and exhibited by women;
best vase or receptacle of miscellane-
GUS roses; best display Of red roses
pink roses. white roses. yellow roses.
climbing roses and of single roses;
best individual red rose, pink rose,
white rose and yellow rose.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
GALLINGER HOSPITAL
SCENE OF DEDICATION
Exercises Last Night Mark Com
pletion of Four Psychopathic
Wards.
NINE NURSES GET DIPLOMAS
Representative L. c. Dyer of Mis-
souri, Makes Principal Address.

The four new psychopathic wards
at Gallinger Municipal Hospital to-
ward which exhaustive efforts have
been directed during the last half
dozen years, were finally dedicated
last night at joint exercises at the
hospital. during which nine grad
yates of the Capital School of Nurs-
ing also received certificates.
The new buildings mark another
step in the building program provid-
ed for in recent congressional appro-
priations, which contemplates annual
expenditure of s150,000 to bring the
hospital up-to-date. Each of the new
buildings will house 100 patients. and
the hospital is capable of taking care
general case patients. Each of the
new buildings is two stories in height
and modern in construction
Commissioners Attend.
District Commissioners, members OF
the Board of Charities and other
prominent Washingtonians attended
the exercises. Representative l.. c.
oyCi vi VulSSouti, WIZ uellNeTeu lne
principal address. stressed the need for
adequate municipal hospital facilities
and launched into an attack of the vote
less situation in the National Capital.
Cuno II. Rudolph. president of tn"
board of District Commissioners. who
delivered the opening address. told
briefly of plans for the building of the
hospital and the great benefits CON
ferred upon the District through this.
i Other speakers were Stephen Z.
Kramer, principal of Central High
School, who confined his address to the
nurses. telling of the vast amount of
good possible for them in alleHating
suffering; DR.. James A. Cannon. Miss
Catherine E. Moran, superintendent of
nurses, and DR.. d. Percy Hickling, sec
retary of the School of Nursing.
Nurses receiving diplomas were Miss
Edna Virginia Branner, Mrs. Beulah
dnez kibbey, Miss Madeleine Daughen-
baugh, Miss Mary Louise Mosier, Miss
Christobel 'Eleanore Donald, Miss Lena
Dunkum, Mrs. Edith Wallace Cash, Mrs
Fernando Teresa Dennis and Miss Mary
Ruth Hawkins. At the conclusion o.
exercises each nurse was recipient OF
several floral tributes, including one to
each from Mrs. Coolidge. from the
White House conservatory, presented by
Mrs. Richard Fay jackson.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
COLORED MAN SHOT
DEAD BY POLICEMAN
Officer Fires When he Sees Negro
Advancing With Wrench
in Hand.

Jesse Connor, colored said to be
from one of the Carolina's and known
to occupants of 80 Logan court, was
shot fatally through the chest early
today by Policeman F. J. Scoville
of the ninth precinct who was. investi-
eating the theft and stripping" of
the automobile of John H. Fuller,
1923 8th street, at West Virginia
avenue and Neal street northeast.
Connor died almost instantly. 1t is
policeman with an automobile wrench
in an uplifted hand when the shot
was fired.
Shortly after $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, Policeman r. A. Allen met SEQ
Vile and he said he thought an auto
mobile at West Virginia avenue and
Neal street was being robbed. The
two policemen hurried there and
found the automobile stripped" but
saw no one in the vicinity
Presently an automobile came along
West Virginia avenue. with two col
ored men seated in 1T, and stopped.
One of the men stepped from the car,
leaving Connor alone In the vehicle.
The one who left the car was ordered
to hold up his hands. Instead Of
in the direction of Florida avenue.
the policeman firing three shots In
his general direction to frightenf him.
Turning, Scoyille saw the man, who
proved to be Connor, approaching
with a dark object in his uplifted
hand. Fearing attack, Scoyille dis
charged his pistol, the colored man
falling to the pavement and dropping
a wrench from his hand.
Realizing the~colored man was dan
gerously wounded, Scoville and Allen
hurried him to Casualty Hospital.
where DR.. MulIiEan pronounced life
extinct.
1t developed that Fuller,s car had
been taken from in front OF his home
some time after midnight, driven to
where it was found and stripped of
it's tires. The tires had been found
secreted a short distance from the
abandoned car
Search was instituted for the col
ored man who accompanied Connor
to the scene and escaped under police
fire. Capt. Stoll and Lieut.. Burlin-
game, in command of the ninth pre-
cinct, conducted an Investigation.
Coroner Nevitt was told Of the cir
cumstances under which Conner was
killed, and he arranged to hold IN
inquest at the morgue this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
SEEKS TO FREE SAILOR.
o.. S. Experiences Difficulty in Re.
lease Of Bluejacket in Turkey.

Some difficulty is being experienced
in obtaining the release from Turkish
authorities at Constantinople, of
George W. Mccarthy. an. American
bluejacket attached to the gunboat
Scorpion, - because Of the. : present
status of, diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Turkey.
Mccarthy is being held in connection
with the accidental shooting of q
Turkish citizen. :.
The new treaty with Turkey is not
In effect and the question of the court
in Turkish territory which has Juris-
diction over the case is being worked
out, it is understood, in a diplomatic
way, since the former situation under
which American nationals in Turkish
territory were brought to trial before
time. -zz.-,S> -
Vice Admiral Andrews, command
ing American naval forces in Euro
pean waters, reported to the Navy
Department yesterday that Mccarthy
was acting as a boat guard and drop
ped his pistol, which went off on in1-
pact with the ground, the bullet
striking passing Turkish citizen. 4,
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BANI, CONCERTS.

At Chevy Chase Circle, D. c.,
1880 pm, by the United States
Navy Band,i Charles Benter, .di-
March, Flying Artillery"
Blankenburg
Overture, "Oi 'pheus in the Under
world ............On .Onenbach
Two songs f1,r cornet-
(a) Maria Maria" -: .Capua
(b) "Beneat h Thy Window"
Capua
(Bandmastar G. de Giorgio.)
Grand scenes from the opera Of
Garment, ..........B .Bizet
Fantasia, "Old Folks at Home and
in Foreia n Lands. Roberts
Andante, .France. Scotland,
Spain, Germa ny, Ireland. Italy,
Hungary.
Suite
% La Ca rina,' mazurka,
Came
(2) ''Marche a" :. Scherzinger
CD "Sfziliett a.. -. Won Blon
Excerpts from THE Mikado."
| Sullivan
Waldteufel
Popular, selecd ed.
Finale, The s tar Spangled Ban
ner."
-
At Washingh On barracks. 1880
p.m., by the Al my Band, w. j.
Stannard, leader.
March, Maj. Gen. Hanson E.
Ely" ....j .Dahlquist
Overture, "Rali oczy" .Keler-Bela
Suite, "A Day il Venice. .Nevin
(a) Dawn.
(b) Gondoliers S song.
(c) Venetian love song.
(d) Good-nigH t.
Fox trotS-
(a) "Mindin' MY Business"
DaI laldson' and Kahn
I'D Lazy 4 Berlin
Waltz, .Pusztal Maiden"
Roberts
Selection, Swes thearts".. Herbert
Descriptive, 'Dj lnce of the Ser
pents" II. ...... Boccalari
March, -Foreads IT.. Ramona
"The Star spi neied Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-03
DISABLED MEN 'FETED.
Massachusetts, Society Honors Bay
State Veterans.

Disabled veterans of Massachusetts,
in Washington hospitals were guests
of the Massachusetts Society of Wash
ington at a dinner and entertainment
in the Columbia Country Club last
night. A feature was putting"
game between the men and their
nurses. The following won prizes:
Morris Troy, r. Z. Parquette and NJ.
J. Souza, Miss NJ. l. Whitehouse, Miss
Alice Henry and Miss Frances Weaks.
\ chicken dinner was served and
a motion picture, Harold Lloyd, in
Safety Last" presented. The eve
ming was concluded with dancing.
The committee in charge included
President Frederick w. Dallinger of
the society, Vice President Eliot
Wadsworth. Secretary George A. Her.
nan, Treasurer Miss Harriet NJ.
Cheney and F. W. Carpenter. chair
man of the executive committee. A
vote of thanks was given to Repre-
sentative Dallinger fer the success Of
the society under his leadership.