davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
PICTURE OF LOVE AND WAR

One of the finest screen dramas
of the current picture season is
said to be George Melford's Par
amount production of "The Light
That Failed" based on Rudyard
Kipling's celebrated story. Jac-
quelinc Logan, Percy Marmont,
Sigrid Holmquist and David Tor
renee are featured.
The story deals with Dick Hell
dar and Maisie Wells, two child
ren in England who love each
other. When they reach their ma
iority, Heldar is a failure as an
artist in Port Said and Maisie
lives in a land of dreams in Eng
land. Although he loves Maisie
Wells, played by Sigrid Holm
quist, Dick, played by Percy Mar
mont, will not return to England,
An uprising among the tribesmen
in the Soudan gives Dick an op-
portunity to send home series
of sketches which made him fam
Gus.
Returning to England after the
campaign, Dick discovers he is a
great figure in art circles. He
finds the girl he loves and is on
the eve Of doing something really
worth while in art when his eye
sight fails Il sthc result Of wounds
received in Egypt. The effect of
Dick s blindness ramifies through
the lives of several persons. The
story shows how each meets the
situation which has developed.
The action of the picture includes
battle scenes in the Egyptian DIES
crt, night life in Port Said and
many interesting events in Lon
don.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
FERRY HEARING
NEXT MONDAY
Big Delegation Asked to Attend
at 200 p, m. in Com
missioner's Room

President Miller asks for big
delegation of VaShon Islanders 10
attend the ferry hearing next
Monday afternoon at the court
house to consider the matter of
removing the Portage ferry slip
to Fauntlenoy, and the action Of
the board on the application for
the proposed run. The matter of
rates, trips, etc, will be on. Ev-
crmone should be vitally interest
ed and the time to voice your
opinion is at this meeting.
The following petition is now ON
file with the board:
To the Honorable Commissioners
of King County:
In response 10 the request of
the Kitsap County Transportation
company for the consent Of Wash
on Island to the removal of the
Portage pontoon,
We, the undersigned, residents
of Vashon Island, acting through
the Commercial club, do hereby
approve said removal, for the use
Of ferry to Fauntleroy, with the
proviSa that the Company agrees
to the following:
I. Service to Fauntleroy TO IN
chlde night boat TO and from
the Island, with not less than
three trips per day.
,. Rates for autos to be based
on a reduction Of the present
rates, and fair to all concerned,
distance and changed conditions
considered and subject to adjust
Ment by the County Commission
arS. Cash passenger fares not 10
exceed twenty cents.
3. The present ferry schedule
of three trips per day to the Mar
ION street dock 10 be maintained.
4. Should change be made,
however, so that substantially all
the auto traffic is carried by way
Of lFanntleroy, the passenger SER
vice from Vashon Heights to Sc
2ttle is to be maintained by boat
Qual to the Bremerton, Hiak, or
VaShon II, and all rates to Faunt-
'erOy materially reduced.
Dated at Vashon Island this Sth
day of November, A. D., 1924.
BY E. II. MILLER
President, VaShon Com. Club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
JUST TEN YEARS OLD

Last Saturday, November 18th
little MARGARET Petersen celebrat,
ed her tenth birthday by having
a few f her girl friends i'll fol
the afternoon. Numerous games
made the time fly quickly. Will,
the table was being prepared the
guests enjoyed themselves outside,
Then they marched in and found
their places at the table where
dainty refreshments, and of
course, the birthday cake, await
ed them.
Pink was the color scheme
Each guest received a pink rose
cup filled with mixed candies.
Thev departed about 6 O'Clock
all wishing Margaret had a party
every month.
Those present were Irene Gar.
vim, Fern Prigg, Norma Petersen
Ruth Mathews, Lois Clark, Doro.
thy Lincoln, Elizabeth Harmeling
Esther Petersen, June Richardson
Alice Olson, Irene Clark and Mar.
garet Petersen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
MAGNUS PETERSEN FINE
AT RECITAL AT BURTON

The song recital given Tuesday
evening in the Burton high school
auditorium will be long remem-
bered by those present as an es-
pccially fine musical treat.
Magnus Petersen is a tenor Of
exceptional ability. He has a most
pleasing voice and his cnmcia-
ton left nothing to be desired.
Mrs. Jay c. Smiths singing
filled all who heard her with de-
Light, which is as high a compli-
ment as can be paid to any artist.
Mrs. Emil H. Miller maintained
her reputation as a pianist Of high
order, and her numbers were re
ccived with high appreciation and
a desire to hear her playing again
and often.
AS an accompanist Mrs. Ganly
fulfilled all expectations.
The recital was given under the
auspices of Robert Burns chapter
of Royal Arch Masons, which is
to be congratulated and compli
mcnted for the production of such
an excellent program.
The closing number, "The Holy
City," sung by Mr.. Petersen, and
Illustrated by the stereopticar
was beautiful.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
WOOD SAVING BEE

Monday was church wood-saw-
ing day and it proved success
Mr.. Simmons donated a big tree
II. Steen and Con Tjomsland took
their saws and donated the cut
ting of same. Then it was to be
split into wood and this was ac
complished by such hmskies as c
A. Barton, X. K. Prigg, J. S.
Markham, B. Reed, II. P. Wal,
dron, w. D. Garvin, G. w. Blek
kink and son, S. Huffman, A.
Matheson, H. G. Ward, Frank f
Gilbert, James Oowan, and Fred
Bridgman. w. J. Mcgowan hold
'em how! The ladies served a
hot dinner at the Huffman home.
About 25 ric}ss were the result
which were divided between thc
NJ. Il. and Presbyterian churches
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
STAR DOES CRYING
ACT; AFFECTS STUDIO

During the taking of
closeup of Collen Moore,
willis she was portraying the
role of Tommic Lou Pembcr
" in "The Perfect Flappcr,"
y which will show at the Wash
on Theater next week, she
was required to sob. Colleen
, did her work so well that
John Francis Dillon, the di-
rector, came out with, Nov,
n now, Colleen,' and himself
y gulped and struggled to keep
" his eyes dry. When the star
' ceased her emotional confla-
; grafton it was discovered
> that 'hc property men, cam
; eramon and electricians were
b all wiping their eyes.
\ &s u aR y 4 u
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
Burton Baptist Church

Services next Sunday as fol-
lows:
10 a. m-Bibla school Organ
lied Bible class for men in base
ment. Glass for women in upper
room.
II a. m.-Theme, "Christ in the
House,
6;45 p. m.-Young Peoples
Meeting.
1880 p. m.-Theme But"
All are invited to these services,
The Thanksgiving service will
be hda Thursday morning at II
O'Clock Rev. Paul Billngsley
win deliger the Thanksgiving
message,
T. S. FRETz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

4. B. Van Campen, whose rev.
o1utionary grandfather danglcd
tine grandson on his knees,
brought rs in a dozen of the red
dcst and most luscious looking ap.
pies we have seen grown on the
Island. He guarantees them 10
grow hair ON your head, although
the apples themselves are Bald
ones.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
ISLAND LEGHORNS
WHINING RECORDS
L, g, Beall, Jr., Getting Prize
Winning Reports from All
Over United States


The Ncws-Record man h a d
heard such wonderful reports
about VaShOn Island lcgholms
winning contests in various sec
tionS of the Z. S. that he asked
for an interview with l.. G. Bcall,
.Jr., one Of our leading Island
breeders, and obtained from Mr..
Beall story of some Of his con
tests, and the results Of some of
his entries. Among other things,
Mr.. Beall said:
"At Bergen county, N. j., (the
largest pullct egg laying contest
in the United States, with twenty
pullets to a pen) my pen made a
record of 1898 eggs in 50 weeks.
NV next competitor had 4,103
eggs in this contest. / also have
the high hen, making a record of
PA eggs. I made a number of
new monthly and weekly records
for the contests of New Jersey.
In Texas in the National Egg
Laying contest at College Station,
mv pen of five birds made a rec
ord of l,34S eggs in 50 weeks, the
official time allotted for the con
test. They laid in the 365-day
period at the College plant 1857
eggs. | had the high hen in the
Texas contest with 299 eggs in
50 weeks or 800 eggs in 865 days
This pen set eight consecutive
new monthly pen records for Tex
as. For five months they aver
aged l12 eggs with all birds lay
mo. This pen was slow in start
ing, possibly owing to change in
climate and conditions, only lay
inp 45 and 50 eggs in the months
of November and December. 9th
erwise, at their latter pace would
hove made a new worlds record
These birds averaged 271 eggs in
80 80 oayS' ! -, ne ioWes' ~, i''} ,,is ~
~ VSsS ne SiA1il pit oa, u III 'lle
nI'. 'he aiteihate' ia,1 200 9oo esss'
i'lIS pen iiLsI ooo esP
zen 10 oe ihaue a' ''e ieA"S s'd-
''"1l'
IN 'ooi' una co.p'S coi'seS' -
'ai'"o,1la wa lng CUP lol 'ne
second hl9n heI WIN = record u
zo' f%sS wy Pp.l " ,I!l5 oo''1es'
was hll laiu Nlgl ei'eEeH exc poA
III tIe carry winter AZ l''e o"iiI'
SiIZ comics, ,., N oaL.Lo'illa my pen
neLa an l"eiith poS''ion' averaging
40 '."%> PoSSlp,E NV l.S
"eeoA', '''%I, "eil at Vlie coiorauo
COMES hase pgV received Ine
dlli'l report ior 'lIT Il, .asI lil1n,i
rom l'lS contest lnls ,iel iielo M
second pace at .ne enu OIL Vhe
c'eyeli''' "'onnp WlCll al easy ieao
ana was S'Ii' laNlhg ",lcil sue
reas"Pu i'puT a' ''e G'!o VI VI,
contest; Chiilh , my oir,'S III, meiu
1llto pace IN thlS contest: rms
e2i'.Gsl was Fely naroly ~ nl5 5 wiIn
a, l'oN M M ""p ,,o,ltoI;t,. L.; hoino
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

Next week is Thanksgiving
week and on Thursday the News
Record office force will give ad-
ditional thanks if our advertisers
and correspondents will be kind
enough to get all copy in our
hands not later than Wednesday
noon. This will enable us, by
working late Wednesday, night,
to get the paper mailed out on
Thursday informing and leave the
office dark" all day. Please as
Sist us in tying to be thankful"
Continued on last page
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

On Saturday evening, Novcm-
Der %, the Social club of the O..
8. S. will give a card and Nah
Jongg party at the Masonic hall.
The public is cordially invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
BRIEF LOCAL, ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST

On account of remodeling the
Cove community hall, the Novem-
Ter birthday party has been post
noned, The Novemberites will
DIN the Dacemberites and have a
double header next month.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

The Commercial club will hold
is next regular meeting next
Tuesday evening in the Burton
high school at which time Judge
7lect Charles H. Paul will be pres
mt with a message. The meeting
S important from the fact that
he ferry matter will be taken
Up and discussed at length.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
SUES FOR S3OO,000
Former Railroad Attorney Claims Doctors Kept Him in Hospital and He Lost His Big Job.

Chicago, Dec. 17,-suit for S300,- GOO against Dr. Sanger Brown and others connected with the kenil- worth sanitarium here has been filed In behalf of James E. Sheean, Tren- ton, N. J., former vice president and general counsel of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, who asserted that he was illegally detained iD the sanitar!um and lost his job and an annual salary of s30,000 as consc- quencc.
 According to his complaint Sheean said ne was unconscious and suffer- ing from the effects of sinus op- eration in an Evanston hospital In August, 1923, when he was i'm prisoncd. He was housed in a ward with barred windows and forced 10 walk about a yard for four hours daily, he alleged.
 He contended that at no time was he insane and that any delirium was induced by infections since removed by operations in Trenton. The i'm prisOnment was without due process Of law, the bil! stated,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
FATHERS SLAYER HELD
George Shaw, Shell shocked Veteran,
 Accused - Man Who Provided
 Liquor, And Slstcr, Also Charged,

Chicago. Dec. 17.--George shaw shel-shocked war veteran was rec commended held for the grand jury on a charge of murder by cOro- ner's jury yesterday in connection with tho dcath Of his father Bruce X. Shaw, who was fatally stabbed Sunday by a sword In the sons hands,
 Earl Todd, soda dispenser who, it Was testified, provided the liquor for a cabaret party in which George, his sister, Mrs. Marie Ayers, Miss Hazel Howard and others participant cd several hours before the tragedy, was ordered held as an accessory before the fact.
 The tury also recommended that Miss Howard wlo first gave her name as Mrs, Hazel Brady, be held for disordcrly conduct.
 A statement made by Bruce Shaw before he died, made public ycstcr- day, said that i've struggled and hc deliberately plunged the sword into my chest, I withdrew it, bent 1t on my knee and threw it under the bcd."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
BANDITS JET RICH
 HAUL FROM OFFICE
Loot Totals S15,OOO in HOIdup
 Near Police Station

New York. Dec, 17.-Dircctors, customers and the entire office force of the Forum Business Corporation a loan company, a total of more than 50 persons, were the victims ate last night Of six armed robbers, who made a thorough sweep of the company's offices in the Bronx, and departed with s15,Q00 In cash and jcWelry
 While two Of the hollup men rob bed a line of 50 cust omers in the front office, two others were hold ing up the treasurer and his as- sist ants and the third pair were in- terrupting a meeting Of the board of directors to make off with the per sonal property of the seven mem bers.
 The robbers escaped in an auto mobile.
 The scene Of the hollup was three blocks from police station. After the robbery the j0 victims went in Q body 10 the station and voiced their criticism of the police, saying they waited 45 minutes without a response 10 their call Several wom- en were among the victims. The loan company, which makes loans 10 small shopkeepers, has its offices on the top floor of building on the lower floors of which are 6 1 synagogue and a school Payments ! arc made every Tuesday night by the loan company, The robbers timed their vlsi, 30 the offices would be crowded with patrons.
 Two Of the hollup men went tC the offices in which payments were made. Two others stationed them selves in he waiting room and the third pair went into the rear room where the directors were meeting All the mon pulled their reYolvers simultaneous y on the shouted com. man1 of their leader As the leader spoke he pulled down a window cur 'an 10 conceal the robbery from tenants Of an apartment house across the stree..
 One of the robbers used a victims hat in collecting money and jewclry
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
IOO BOYS IN CHOIR
 ST. NARY'S CHURCH
Will Sing Christmas Day Ac.
 COnpanied by Orchestra
F=.E Eiss ais- .Es }

Under the direction of Organist John J. Crean, 8 boys choir of 100 voices, assisted a symphony orches- ira Of l4 pieces, will sing at g o'clock mass on Christmas day at St, Mary's church, IL is believed that this will constitute the largest boys choir in New England.
 A year ago Mr. Crcan selected about 40 boys in St. Mary's paro- chial school and drilled them as a nucleus of a choir. Since that time new members have been added until the 100 mark will have been reached on Christmas day. The complete choir of 100 voices will sing in the future at o'clock mass on Sun day.
 When Mr. Crean first took charge of St, Mary's choir and became or ganist at the church one of his dWi"s was music instruction at St. Mary's school. He went from room to room selecting boys who gave promise of vocal ability and with the assistance of inc Sisters of Mercy who recommended candi- dates, soon built up the first choir of it's kind in the history Of St Nary's church. The boys have jeen singing at 2 o'clock mass since that time and the organist has bccn highly commented for his ef- forts. Several splendid soloists have been developed by Mir. Crean and their singing at mass has won favor- able comment.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
WILL TRY FOR CUP
American Sculltng Experts Will Try To Bring Back the Emblem From England This Year.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-A concert ed effort is to be made next year to bring back 10 America the Philadel- phia gold challenge cup, cmblematic of the worlds singles rowing cham pionship, now held by Jack Beres- ford, Jr,, England.
 Under tentative plan worked out by the challenge cup committee ana announced today by Russell II. Johnson, the chairman, series of American elimination trials 10 deter mine the best man to send abroad for the task of bringing the trophy back will be rowed on the Schuyl- kill river. The first of the trials will be held on May 20. Any American singles oarsman will be eligible to compete. A final tryout will be held on May 23 in which the winners of the elimination heats will compete, and the victor in the final will chal- ltngc Bcresford for the cup.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
HEAR 25 SPEECHES
 AT SINGLE BANQUET
Embryonic SpelIbinderS Are
 Bears for Punishment

Twenty-Five mon listened 10 @5 speeches last night and stiil sur Nlvod. Two touslmaSlcrs were ncc- cssary on the basis Of the theory that tho "feu'ure' of news story, is is most outstanding and usual fact, Dhan the fact that all 25 men voted D repeat the onrcnse once each year. must be the big feature Of this sl ory.
 It all happened at the Y, NJ. c, A. f. was Professor John w. Wet2cIe aSs in public speaking, To keep the men in good humor a turkey dinner Hus served, and CJarouce Il. Barnes. secretary Of the Y. N. c. A.. acted he part ot Santa Claus and d,strih- nted cigars
 E, A. krause, employment man agcr for the Nuw Britain Machine Co., an! oac ot tNc students, was song leader. John Sloan, Jro and Frank R. Rau were toaSlnus', r,, Professor Wet2cl acted in an ad>i- sory capacity, and Closson W. Par kor, president of the class, presided,
 The toastmastors faced each other across tho long table and each took a turn In calling upon a man on the opposite side Of the table. The speeches were short. witty and inter- nstlug, They ranged all the way from he Chaunccy Dcpew style of after timer wi''icisms 10 modern sou- ions of the problems Of the uni verse.
 The membership of tho class rang o.s all the way from politicians and preachers 10 painters and newspa- ncrmen, not forgetting a lawyer. There are several bankers, a sten- ographor, a plumber, an architect, several salesmen, a traffic manager, credit manager, a local preacher, one or two factory forcmen, a ship- ping clerk, a laborer, an insurance salesman, a merchant, a purchasing agent and a member Of the state rgisaturc.
 After the banquet l. was voted 10 form a permanent organization and hold an annual banquet. George Y. Hamlin, Frank E. Rau and L. A. Nrause were appointed committee to formulate organization plans anI bring in name at the next meeting, December 23.
 Two more hanquets will be held his year by the same class, The last session will he a ladies' night, when an attempt will he made to ascertain whether the wives and sweethearts Of the members have good staying pow CTS.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
GIRL OF FIVE SAVES SIX
New York Child Detects Odor of Ga> And Warns Parents In Time To Prevent Death of Entire Family.

New York, Dec. 17.--Antoinctte I'iore. years old, saved her parents, two sisters and two brothers from death by gas in their home in Brook .yn early today and then collapsed, sinking into unConsctousness from which she was revived only with diff ticulty by pulmotor treatment.
 Antoinette aWoEe at 4 o'clock and smeNed gas, She ran to her fathers bed but could not arouse him. She vainly tried to wake her mother and two brothers and sisters. Failing, she ran to window and called for held. Then she collapsed,
 When policeman and ambulance surgeon arrived all the members of the family were easily revived ex- Cept Antoinette. Persistent use Of the pulmotor finally saved her.
 Only the action of the five year old girl saved the other members of the family from death.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Philadelphia Plans
 Annex to City Hall

Philadelphia, Dec. 17,--An annex to city hall to cost upward of S5,- o0o,oo0 is to be erected on the site bounded by Juniper, Hilbert, Com- n1erce and Thirteenth streets, Mayor Kendick announced today. Work on the first unit, which will he 15 stories high, will start shortly after January 1. After other properties, on which a board Of view Is now engaged in assessing damages have been taken, an addition Of the same height will be h1ilt.
 The annex which is planned 10 relieve congestion in city hall will contain several hundred offices.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
SENT INTO EXILE
san Francisco Judge Sends Embczz- Ter From City to Keep Him Out of Temptation.
Temptation.

San Francisco, Dnc. l7.-Eoyert- 'G to an ancient Athcuan custom. Superior Judge T.. II. Ward ycstcr- iay sentenced Harry Lrvinson, for mor manager Of a Launch company hero, 10 five years exile from San Francisco aftor he had pleaded guilty to q charge Of embedding &c., "o1 from his company.
 The purpose of exiling you from the city is that you may not he tempted back into the gay life Of your former years through your former associates and friends
 A stay Of execution was granted LeTinson that he might spenl the holidays with hIs family.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
NSBZ
(Westinghouse-Spring1eld.)

p. m;--Dinncr concert by tho
 Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. ! p. m.-Market report. 7:O5 ?. m.--Nature story. 7:l5 ?. m.--Information concerning
 Civil Service Examinations. 7;30 ?. m.-Concert by the Marchesi
 Quartet.
 8;30 p. m.-Concert arranged by
 Mme. Emilia 1ppolito. 9:S0 p. n.-Marimba solos. 9:55 ?. m.--Arlngton time signals. Official United States weather re-
 ports.
 Il p. m.--Leo Reisman and his Ho-
 tel Brunswick orchestra. ll:3O p. m.--Popular song recital. 1l:45 p. m.--Leo Reisman and his
 Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

miles from here. Several places are reported to have been burned. while establishments belonging to Ameri- cans and other foreigners were tam pered with.
 A train, which 1t is reported had funds with which to pay the troops. arrived during tho trouble, but hur- riedly backed away after landing its passengers. No loss of life Is men, toned in reports received here.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
XIV (Westinghous

G:O2 to s;ls p. m.--News, financial and final markets. 6:S5 to p. m.--Chlldrens bedtime story. [ to 7:S0 p. m.--Dlnner concert. 10 7:1o-Joska DeBabary's or
 chestra,
 7:l0 to 7:20---Coon- Sanders Or
 iginal Nighthawks.
 7:20 to 7:30--Joska DeBabary's
 orchestra. 7:30 to 8 p. m.--Program from ot- fees Of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing company. 8 to S;30 p. m,-Musical program. S:S0 to S:i5 ?. m.-"Around the Town with KYW In Chicago" s;45 to 9 D. m.--Musical program. 9:O6 p. m.--"Good Roads" report. 9:l0 ?. m.-Talk on Protecting Our National Health" 9;20 ?. m.--Talk on Income Tax by II. Archibald Harris.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
GIANE RTY MISNER

New York, Dec. 17.-John Wjsucr, right handed pitcher, has he"n pur. chased Iy the Giants from Rochester Of tho IntcrIa ational leaEuo, it wgI announced today. Nisncr won l8 games and lost E t'is season.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
WNAC Shepard Stores-Boston.)

$ ?, n1.-Children's half.hour stories
 and music. C:3O ?. m.--WNAC American Wom- cn's club talks. 7:S5 r. m.-Talk, Results of Essay
 Contest on Economy in Gas Cook
 ing" 8 ?. m.-Varied program. ?. m.-Oyerture. 9:15 ?. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
WEEI
(Edison Light Co.-Boeton.)

6:3o ?. m.-Dok- Eisenbourg and his
 orchestra. : p, m.--Cooking School by Recog- nized Authorities. 7:1o ?. m.--Boston Edison Big
 Brother club. TAO ?. m.--"A Few Minutes with
 Santa Claus" 8 ?. m.---Army Night. 10 D. m.--Musicale. II ?. m.-Fenway theater midnight
 organ recital.