davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Whi1e Judge was thrown out then
was trapped when attempting to
score as Gagnon grounded to Rigney.
Leibold also sent an easy chance to
the same Tiger. Thereafter Dauss
kept the Harrismen well in hand
Zachary pitched well in the tenth
and eleventh against the Tigers, and
so did Marberry in the twelfth, but
Fred faded out in the thirteenth.
with Burke out of the way, Manush
walked, Cobb and Heilmann singled,
Harrys blow counting Manush. and
Blues pass jammed the sacks. Rig
ney flied to Rice and after the catch
Cobb scampered home.
The darkness halted second game
was rather drab affair The Ma
tionals started well enough, scoring
In the first inning with Rices triple
and Harris sacrifice fly. But Mar
tina lost control in the second ses-
sion and the Tigers bagged three
counters. Passes to Heilmann and
Blue, Rigney's double, Basslers sac
rifice fly after Jones famed and
Nhltehilfs single accounted for them.
Whitehill also developed a wild
streak in the fourth that allowed
the Nationals to tie up proceedings.
first, Griffith sacrificed and after
Judge fouled to Bassler, Ruel and
Peck singled. Bluege left his mates
stranded when his fly was captured
by Cobb. In the fifth neither side
mad a chance to do anything and
getting too dark to attempt further
play.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
YANKS REGAIN SPOTLIGHT
BY TWIN WIN OYER CHISOX

HE New York Yankees who withdrew
public June "a
and the Washington ball reclaimed
tight and
the world champions
oItedf yof6 r+,1,.a
Evening star., 1924-07-11

There WINS only one startling bit of
fielding in the nightcap. in the fifth
frame, Goslin made q shoestring
catch of Blues curving liner to left
center. The smash looked good for
at least two bases when it left the
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Announcer Phillips told the fans
that no second game would be played
and many left the stadium believing
so, but Umpire Moriarity ruled other
wise, and a contest was started at
five minutes past 6.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
INTERIOR NINE SIGNS KYLE
AS SUNDAY GAME PITCHER

matreated o.
the Base Ball
fourth hope to rise in the second upon
B. Kyle Quantlco Marine boxman accomplish
pitcher, who turned
regularly
should
Evening star., 1924-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI


Syracuse. 5; Jersey City, 4.
Rochester, 8: Newark. 4.
Baltimore. 1875; Buffalo, IA.
Toronto, SO; Reading, 4-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 1873; Columbus. 81.
Toledo, 1913; Kansas City, s-3.
Louisville. 6-3; St. Paul, As.
Indianapolis, g.; Minnea polls, Z.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsb burg, A. Frederick. o.
Hagerstown, g. Chambersburg, 0.
Waynesboro, s; Hanover, 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. 9; Badentovn, o.
ST. Petersburg. 8; Orlando, Q.
Tampa, 8; Daytona, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga, l.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis, 0.
Birmingham. Z: Little Rock g.
Only three scheduled.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Augusta. 8; AsheviIle, &.
Charlotte, 8; Macon, 8.
Gresnville. .spartanburE lrainl.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
Chicago, DO; Brooklyn. -3.
st. Louis. 5; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, L.
Boston. 5; Pittsburgh, 3.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Harris shifted the Nationals bat
ting order for the second game, TAX
ing second position himself, while
Goslin hit third and Griffith fourth.
The old order was expected to be used
this afternoon with Matthews again
in center.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Burke tried to pilfer third base in
the ninth as a fourth ball was
pitched to Cobb, but was caught
{ silly by Ruels heave to Bluege.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July IL.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were verv muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
u. S. GIRLS PLAY ON CLAY
is BETTER THAN ON TURF
Young Net Star Learned Game ON Similar Surfaces
in California-French Racketers Also May
Appear to Advantage on Dirt.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK July l1If experience anything
Wills should be home clay courts at
Coombes in
possibly Suzanne Lengen who
On the hand the hard hitting girl would be
likely effective against Mile Lengen the
have upon Wimbledon
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Cobb, Dauss and Bassler held a 1ong
consultation before Rice was pitched
to in the ninth when Nationals
were perched on second and third
bases with two out and the club two
runs behind. Then Rice let two
strikes slip by before singing to
deadlock the match.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

bring about. is a reverse of the US
the season on dirt and then toward
Helen Wills learned the game
fornia, and great as she undoubtedly
she is still more formidable on clay
strokes, his service particularly, tha
Lenglen has said she will not play
in the Olympics. 1t was thought pa
triotic pride would dictate her going
into the tournament, but orders of her
physician are reported to have forced
her withdrawal. This is unfortunate
for it would have been intere sting
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Blue contributed the fielding fea-
ture of the opening tussle when he
took Judges foul in the fifth. Lu had
to run far back to get the loft.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

A wild pitch, something rare fol-
Walter Johnson, was charged against
the veteran hurler in the fourth. II
occurred while Haney was at bat, and
let Rigney go from second to third.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

ay, which the Olympic matches will
lal order wherein star players begin
July switch to turf.
upon the fast, hard courts in Cali
is on turf, there are those who think
So with Norris Williams, who ha,
fairly smoke on hard surface.
indeed. to see her in action in her own
bailiwick
Since the French stars, such as Bo-
r4ra, Lacoste and Cochet, will also
be in their home territory, there is
no reason to believe they will not shine
with brilliancy as vivid, if not more SO.
as at Wimbledon
(Copyriphr 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Walter johnson and Sylvester
Johnson exchanged pitching courte-
sizes the two times they face each
other, both tanning.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Haney had hand hurt when he
fouled a ball off the handle of his
| bat in the fourth inning. so Pratt
| went to third base when the Tigers
| took the field in the last half of the
session.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

With two gone, Cobb and Manush
essayed double steal, but Harris
returned Ruels throw SO fast that
Manush was trapped. The shifty Har-
ris came up to third to make the put
out.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Those two hits off Walter Johnson
in the third inning of the opening
encounter were measly affairs. Ma
nush's was bunt that Judge
grabbed but the batter beat Johnson
to the bag Then Cobb bunted so
safely that Ruel, who felded the
sphere, had no chance to try for a
play at first. Muddy threw, however,
and wild enough to let Manush get
to third.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Grifhth was sent in to bat for Mat
thews in the sixth and hn1Shed the
game in centerfield.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
HOSPITAL SETS
/. To Be BOUGHT
At COST
Radio Corporation Offers to
Aid Campaign to Equip
Institutions.

The Radio Corporation of Amer
lea yesterday put it's shoulder be-
hind the campaign being conducted
to equip Walter Reed and the
Naval hospitals with radio sets and
offered to supply at cost all the
equipment that can be purchased
with the funds received.
The offer was made to Miss Mar
guerite Todhunter, former Red
Cross worker and big sister to the
wounded and sick soldiers and
sailors, who is conducting the drive.
If successful the campaign will
make it possible to install enough
radio sets in the institutions to
permit every service man to enjoy
the airs entertainments.
The first patriotic organization
to make contribution to the fund
was Adams Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, which
yesterday pledged a. fully equipped
set.
Other organizations are expected
to make contributions at their meet
ings today.
Individuals or Organizations wish
ing to contribute to the fund are
asked to communicate with Miss
Todhunter, 1114 Vermont avenue,
telephone Franklin 5743.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

KYw, as usual, was too intimate
with code.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Atlanta, Kansas City and WDAP,
entertainments in good style.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
DISTANT STATIONS
THIS program IS sent By mail and corrected by
telegraph, but subject to lGst-miaatte changes.
Eastern Standard Time.

an' A1s Gss1 @
12OO-organ Pittsburgh
2a5service, Kings 27s
organ Hot Hotel ssee Buffalo sss ss
%Ss SladsaRH st. ds
SaTs1RSat Ps1adepH sst
william NJ Reily Dallas WFA3 as
soo-au.e and Address, schenectady .wor $50
ssoHsf. 1;Ss
rs Soprano Newark WoR eS
%s4;Sn.Ss civ %oSsS Ss Fsss9s
Louis Louis s ssr sa' 81 and otss Ss%a W6 @
@
cops1snd panst Angeles s
1s1R n6a sSH Sioins SReSsS M
Sass
H. S:: :ss:ss w5 # ss Ssss
4a5ndre Soo Hoi Vion R Tsi Rybe piano 3c 5
ss snd Mal Z & I En
anas %usoSs REGsraR Kansas % B3S M
AJAX Tea, Tss;t%s menu Music h Bufso o:. WGR 3as
r SSsn soprano sna Ne. York. @
pres1am Loaisys wz2s
4R,s Sncs sag Joint recital cont s
Sss1ss Women %oe cas Chicago WAS
Stories Or s@su @ Children Toronto oo
TOT
sOO-BediEde me Stories. PHILADELPHIA WIFI ss5
6O5-Frank Wnegars Philadelphia.
615St Valentines Children,
Pitt Hotel Orchestra, Pittsburgh
630-Dinner Concert, William Hotel Pittsburgh
Kiddes Bonnie Barnhardt, Atlanta. w
Childrens Minneapolis, Paul.
Shepard Colonial Orchestra,
Dine WOE sss
Orchestra schenectady $50
Vincent Lopez Orchestra,
645-Chimes Concert Davenport
TO s.
7O0-Kiddes Story,
Preparation OF Federal Returns" w
Talk, Swimming" MinneapolisSt
School OF
Uncle Wips Bedtime Stories, Philadelphia
Services, N Y Federation Churches
Jack Rabbit Stories" New York ............wJZ
z30Mt
Bedtime Stori0s foR Kdde Springfield 2M
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

as he pronounced the final syllable
of Illinois, the music was off for
another five minutes.
Just before we turned out we
picked up a station
But we won't say anything about
that.
At WRC.
Disregarding Bruce Lum's intro
duction of one of the numbers
by George Bruce's orchestra an
that old favorite, 'Marcheta," WKC
turned out very interesting and
varied evening of entertainment.
Secretary of Labor Davis with his
address on Lincoln, the Radical"
gave us a new slant on the aims
and ideals of the Great Enamel
pator.
Radiacs everywhere will welcome
q return engagement of the In
CONGO Clubs band.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Local Broadcast
NAA--NaVaI Radio Station, ArlingI
ton. $3.50 Meters, C. w. arc.)

10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
-. RadiOphOne-435.
1915 p. m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 d. m.-Weather report.
4:05. p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Daily produce.
1850 Meters-Spark.
IL m., and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP - Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company.
t469 Meters.)
Community concert under the
auspices of the Community Music
association, Robert Lawrence, direc-
tor.
7:45 to S15 p. m.-Concert by the
Army Band, Capt, p. w. Lewis,
commanding officer; William j.
Stannard, band leader March
(Stannard); overture, Merry Wives
of Windsor" (Nicola); selection, '"The
Fortune Teller" Herbert); march,
Capt. p. w. Lewis" (Standard).
8:15 to 9:45 p. m.-Community con-
cert: America" Salute to the
Flag, "H'Oath of Allegiance" Amer
lea the Beautiful" everybody; "Con.
cert Waltz, E fiat major" UaForge);
''The Hurdy Gurday Man" (Goosens).
Dora. Minovich, pianist, pupil OF
Henry Kaspar; "Howdy," every
body; "The Lost Chord" (SulIivanl;
"a Dream" BartletD, Sergeant J.
Dufresne, cornetist, accompanied by
the Army band: "School Days."
"Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet"
everybody; "Canzonett" Tacobil;
''Habenera from Carmen" (BizeO.
Gretchen Hood. soprano, George
Wilson at the piano; "The Camp:
bells Are Coming" Money Musk,
"Donald's Wedding" James Gar
rioch, piper member, Washington,
Scotch Pipe band; AUNT Dinah's
Quilting Party" everybody; Gypsy
Serenade" Valdez); II Love You"
Arr. by Arsenic Ralon, Aenio Ralon,
violinist of the Rialto Theater Or
chestra, Mrs. Ralon at the piano;
Love" CBreuer), Sergeants Louis
Saidenberg and Joseph l.: Young
xylophonists of the Army band, ac-
'Hambone," "That's ALL" announce
ments: Twill o. the Wisp" (Hassel-
man,: "Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" Irish folk
song. arraigned for the harp, Kath-
crime Riggs, concert harpist; kid.
dies Goodnight Song" C:Bob"
Lawrence); Waltz, Brilliant" (Abt;
"Boston Ideal March (SiegeD, Alice
E. Hill, mandolinist, Walter T. Holt,
guitarist; Waltz, Tres Jolie"
CWaldteufeD, Army. band; Mother
Machree" Cby request); abide With
Me-" "Star Spangled Banner"
9:45 to 10 p. m.-The American
Government" Frederic J. Haskin.
10 to 1915 p. M Wendell Hall,
barvtone, popular music maker from
the West, and his ukelele; presented
through the courtesy of the National
Carbon company.
1915 to IL p. m.-Dance music
played by Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Rand. direct from the Cafe lie
Paradis, Washington.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of Amer
lea. (469 Meters.)
y. m-Fashion developments of
the moment by Eleanor Glynn.
S:1O D. m.-Song recital by Rebia
de Saye, soprano.
3:25 D. m.-Report Of the National
Conference Board.
3:S5 p. m.-Piano recital by Ellen
Glendale.
3:5O D. m.-"The immigration
plan Before Congress-" by Repre-.
sentative John L. Gable. of Ohio, and
bv arrangement with The Outlook.
o. m.-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, barytone.
sis p. m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
o. histories for children by
Peggy Albion.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Too Many Batteries.

Adding more A batteries to your
dry cell tube will not give you any
louder signals. On the other hand
it is far more apt to burn out the
tube. Every box containing a
vacuum tube has a printed sheet
giving exact data on connection
and A and B battery voltages. It
is best to follow these exactly.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

The above photographs show
the new WCAP brOadcasting
studio of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company in
the Homer building and six of
the artists who will feature the
opening program from that sta
tiOn tonight. Upper right,
Gretchen Hood, soprano; upper
left, Dora MinOvich, pianist and
pupil of Henry Kaspar; lower
left, Robert Lawrence, director
of the Washington Community
Association; bottom, left to
right, James GarriOch, member
of the Washington Scotch Pipe
Band; Wendell Hall, 'The Red
Headed Music Maker" and
Katherine Riggs, concert harpist.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

William Tommy Amy Sammy, at
Elgin, ILL.,, was offering theater
tickets in contest for nearby fans.
We weren't interested in the tickets
but we did enjoy the music. The
WTAS announcer was moving the
program along at a terrific rate.
He began his announcements with
the last note of each number and
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
StOpOVers.

WOS, jefferson City, Mo-, was
tuning deep and wide all over the
dials from midnight on. They
offered an old-time string trio that
certainly knew the difference be-
tween a barn dance and jazz. Got
ton Eyed Joe" was a wow"
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Dave Harmon's Gotham Enter
tainers at WOR,, Newark, soothed
the atmosphere considerably with
their rendition Of "Sleep."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. Aft
Phone or write Shelby Drug
company for your drugs and tot
let goods. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Aft
Send your clothes to Don's
Cleaning Works, Shelby. He will
make them like new. 4-tf
A. Goeddertz Jr., accompanied
by Grandpa and Grandma Coed
dertz were Shelby visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. SpIawn and little daugh-
ter were visiting in Sunburst be-
tween trains Friday.
John w. Elliot, representing
the Mercanthaler Linotype com
pany of San Francisco, was in
Kelvin the latter part of last week
talking machine problems over
with r. B. Thompson Of the Re-
view.
E. H. Campbell of Highwood,
was in Kelvin for a few days this
week looking after business mat
tiers. Mr.. Campbell is the drug
gist at Highwood and is consider
ing the proposition of placing a
store in Kelvin.
Joe B. Baker was in Kelvin
Tuesday looking after business.
Joe and associates have secured
another 80 close to the Campbell
producer, and Joe is now
organizing a company for
drilling purposes,
A number of the ladies of the
Civic Club entertained at
the O. Fl. Brown home last We'd
1esday evening in honor Of Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Emma
Hunter, who departed Saturday
sor her home at Reno, Nevada.
. delicious lunch was served and
present report a delightful
3. Herberg, the local agent at
he Great Northern. departed /;
saturday for Portland, Oregon,
where he will accompany Mrs. s
1erberg and children to Kelvin
leXt week to make their home
lere. Mr.. and Mrs. Herberg will +
ccupy the new residence in the !
outh west part of town. recent :
Y completed.
The ladies of the Kelvin Civic {
,lub gave Mrs Chas. Perrin a '
party last Friday evening Z
being Mrs. PERKINS, birthday. I
It the close Of the evenings pro-
ram a delicious lunch was serv-
d by the entertainment COM |
Mrs. L. r. Pyke, Mrs. O. Z
Crawford and Mrs. Speller- r
erg, which their husbands were {
to join. Mrs. Perrin was
resented with a beautiful re-
lemberance by the club. {
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

Kelvin Tuesday on business.
Miss Mary Ward of Sunburs
was a Kelvin visitor Tuesda,
evening.
Mr.. Johnson, Of Sunburst, was
looking afner business matters
in Kelvin Tuesday.
Miss Murphy of Great Falls,
is visiting at the A. Goeddertz,
Jr., home this week.
For Sale-Empress Mallable
Range. Good condition. $500
Cash. Charles Kiesser, Aloe,
Montana. Tit
Mrs. Oscar Cos was on the sick
list for a few days this week, we
are glad to report that she is i'm
proving.
Little Miss Lois Pyke returned
Thursday from Havre, where she
spent sometime VISITING with
relatives.
Miss Dorthy Gordon departed
last Saturday for Sweet Grass
hills t. visit her brother and
family.
Ed. Buehler, the Nash man, of
Great Falls was in Kelvin for
several days this week looking
after Nash trade.
Mrs. DR.. Riddle, county health
officer, was in Kelvin the latter
part of last week inspecting res
taurants and hotels.
NJ. C. Green and Harry c..
Daum were at Conrad, Tuesday
night attending the Elk's ball
which was held at that place.
Mrs. Ada Smith left today for
Kalispell to spend some time
visiting her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thompson.
Attorney Ewald Of Havre
transacted business in Kelvin last
Wednesday, in connection with
his interests in the Keyin field.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thompson
md son Robert attended the
Masonic program and banquet at
,unburst last Sunday afternoon.
E. l.. Lincoln of Great Falls,
ormerly a Kevinite, was in Kew
n last week looking after some
f his holdings in the Kelvin field.
M. A. Croson, operating the
1rease Spot Cleaners at Sunburst
vas in Kelvin for a short time
tuesday looking after business
natters.
Mr.. Ford, business man of
1elena, was in Kelvin the latter
art Of last week talking bust
less matters oyer with Gordon
O. T. Groves returned the lat
er part of the week from Great
'alls where he spent some time
isiting with his family who re-
ide at that place.
Lorens Lorenson, Keyin oil {
Millionaire, returned last week |
-om Great Falls, where he spent (
few days looking after impor-
mt business matters.
We wish to thank our many
lends of Kelvin and vicinity
no so kindly aided US during
lie recent loss of our home by
re. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

The citizens of the south part
of the city have been on the job
in the improvementline this week
one of the good deeds performed
was the placing Of a culvert
across the street opposite of the
Kelvin Mercantile store.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. Aft
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

Joe B. Baker was in Kelvin
Tuesday looking after business.
Joe and associates have secured
another 80 close to the Campbell
Stewart producer. and Joe is now
busy organizing a company for
drilling purposes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

Judge Tolley of Shelby was in
Kelvin Tuesday on business.
The Washington times., 1924-04-23
v. S. RYAN DEAD
AFTER LONG
ILLNESS
Father of Rural Free Delivery
Had Been 80 Years in
Postal Service.

William s. Ryan, postoffice In
spector, who died yesterday, at the
Washington Sanitartum In Takoma
Park following an illness OF three
months, will be buried in Batavia,
N. Y. Services VIII be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in st.
Matthews Church, and the body
will later be sent to New York.
Mr.. Ryan was an employe OF the
Postoffice Department for thirty
nine years. He had the honor of
starting the first rural free delivery
service in the United States when,
under the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland, he opened the eerv-
ice at Elba, Genesee county. New
York State
Mr.. Ryan. was appointed to the
department In 1894. He has served
as postoffice inspector. assistant gu.
perintendent of postoffice service.
superintendent Of mails at Philadel.
phia, and in various other capa-
cities.
He lived at the Ethelhurst apart
ment here. He was q widower ana
is survived. by one daughter, Mrs.
Leo Lucid, of this city,, three broth
ers, John F. and Thomas J., of
Batavia, N. Y, and Morgan L. Of
New York city, and one sister, Miss
Mary c. Ryan, Of Batavia.
The Washington times., 1924-04-23
N0RD|CA CLUBS
DELIGHT IN
CONCERT
Program at Raleigh Hotel Is
Heard by ApprecIative
Audience.

An apporeciative audience at
tended the twenty-fifth annual con.
cert of the Nordica clubs at the
Raleigh hotel last evening.
One of the most interesting and
diversified programs that have been
presented this season was present
ed.
One experiences a thrill when
listening to sensitive fingers pluck.
ing at half a hundred mandolins
and the constant throbbing of the
mando-basses as in the rendition
OF Rollinson's "Asmodeus," the
opening selection, and later 1.-THE
Dying Poet" by Gottschalk. which
If played upon ones very heart
strings they could not have dis
played more pathos, starting with
vivacity and gradually diminishing
in volume. Two melodies OF Mez.
zacapo, "Sympathie'' and "Napoli, :"
won instant applause.
The mandolin solo by H. Won
Bernewitz, jr., was especially fine,
also the two selections by the
mando-cello and guitar trio. which
played MacDowell's popular melody,
ITO a Wild Rose" The guitar club,
directed by Charles A Conrard,
played Schubert's "Serenade" and
Love Song" dreamy melody by
Holt, gaining some well earned
Iaurels of their own.
Miss Ruth Peter, soprano soloist,
gave two very pleasing numbers,
and the work of Edith p. TschiffeIy
on the Hawaiian guitar was es-
pecially commendable. "The Last
Rose of Summer" was played with
real feeling and "Alohe," soft and
dreamy, delighted the audience.
Fred J. Bacon, leading ,banjoist
of the country, offered some very
clever selections that won the audi.
ence completely.
The rather comical but aItogether
pleasing numbers sung by the we'll.
known Columbian male quartet
gave a touch Of hilarity that was
heartily approved. Mia Amorita,"
composed by Mr.. Bacon, concluded
the proRram