davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Thaw Resting Quietly

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May co.
Hidden away from information
seekers, Harry Thaw was reported
today to be resting quietly in anti.
cipation of the coming court ordeal
in New York.
His daily life since he came home
two weeks ago has been spent in a
routine manner and much of his
time has been occupied in planning
the summer vacation at Cresson
Pa. with his mother. He made
frequent trips to the down town
district to confer with attorneys
and others concerned with his
estate.
To all questions on his reported
plans for a European trip. both
Thaw and his mother have answered
with quick denials, and the ebbina
condition of Mrs. Thaws health will
not allow her to- accompany 'hel
boy" IL he leaves this country, ply
sicians state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Tokyo Awaits FIier.

TOKYO, May 20.--The flight Of
the United States army round-the.
world aviators who reached Minato
To-Day may be continued toward
TOKYO tomorrow unless bad weather
interferes. Minato Ia 200 miles from
Tokyo. The flight Of the airmen
from fetorofu was delayed some
what by fog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
5IlIHH|GH
| INJUSTICE
BUREAU
Witnesses at Hearing Say He
Was Considered Second
Only to Daugherty

AAA~~AASs4ONSkA1NB
The activities of Jesse w,
Smith, late friend of former At
tnrney General Dangherty, within
the Department Of Justice, were
lieseribsi TO the Brookhart COM
mittee today hy,L. G. Bailey, for
I1aer chief Of the Bureau Of In
vestigation.
Bailey testified that Daugherty
gave orders that every request
Of Smith should be followed with
in the department. The witness
said Smith gave orders all the
time," and frequently caused the
dismissal Of department agents
whom he did not like.
Power I'm Department.
Smith was the most powerful
Attorney General" said Bailey.
office frequently on business mat.
Of.
Smith gave orders" was to have an
operative on guard outside the de-
partment during the visit of Eugene
Debs, the Socialist leader, who came
to Washington from the Atlanta
prison to see President Harding.
did Smith frequently give you
orders?" asked Senator Wheeler,
Dem.) Of Montana.
IAN the time," said Bailey "The
Attorney General previously told
me he was a very busy man and il
couldn't see him, should take
the matters up with Jesse Smith
and that anything Smith said
would be all right. The Attorney
General said that Smith, who lived
with him, would discuss the differ.
ent matters with him at night"
did you always do what Smith
said?"
Practically always. Sometimes
/ didn't agree with Smith and I
would appeal to the Attorney Gen.
'eral."
Interested In Everything.
"Were there special cases in
which Smith was mterested?"
"He was interested in everything
the Bureau of Investigation did"
Bailey said Smith frequently
caused the dismissal of special
agents.
Smith would just tell me "ha.
the Attorney General wanted this
man or that man dismissed" said
Bailey. II would fill out the usual
form and send It to the Attorney
General and the agent would be
dismissed. Sometimes objected
when thought an agent was too
valuable to be dismissed"
ibid Smith say he was on the
department payroll"
"No, he told me he did not have
any official connection with the
department" said Bailey. "de said
he was there just because of his
friendship for the Attorney General
and he was helping the Attorney
General get things Strengthened
out" .--s.
Bailey said Smith ..had access to
the departments private files"
"He could 50 wherever he wanted
to-" the witness. added, ''and I
often saw him in tho file room. On
many occasions he came to my
office and gave him the conf.
dental files Of the Bureau Of In.
vestiRntiOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
TOKYO IS NEXT
GOAL FOR j. s.
filters
Army Planes Are at Minato,
But 200 Miles North of
Nippon Capital

LONDON, May 2O.-The Ameri-
can round-the world aviators to-
day completed another S55 mile
lap Of their epic voyage by fly-
ing from Yetoforu Island to Min
alto, said q press dispatch from
Tokyo this afternoon.
Minato Is on the northeast cor
ner Of the main Japanese island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20

LONDON, May 20.--Lieutenant
Pelletier D'oisy, French long.dis.
lance flyer. has arrived at Shang.
hal from Canton, China, said Cen.
tral News dispatch from the former
city today.
D'Oisy, who Is racing the Ameri.
can flicrs to Tokyo, damaged the
rusilage OF his plano on landing.
D'Otsy reached Canton from
Hanoi Sunday afternoon and rested
over Monday, having his airplane
overhauled. He has flown from
France to Shanghai in about ninety
hours actual flying time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
SENATOR cOUzENs Is
HOME AFTER OPERATION

Senator James Couzens OF Mich.
igan returned to washington last
night from Baltimore, where he has
been confined at Johns Hopkins
Hospital following an operation for
gall stones. EN
He was saia to be recovering
rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
ANSMEN
GRAF TED,
CHARGE
Former Investigator Admits He
| Made 600 a Week With
$40 Salary

The inner workings OF the ku
Klux Khan, and the manner in
which high klan officials divided
the country into sections and APP
portioned out between themselves
the money paid IN for member
ships was described TO the May
field committee Of the Senate to-
day by J. Q. Jett, Of White Path,
Ga, . former investigator for
the hooded order.
Jet described it as graft" and
candidly admitted he made from
$500 to $1,000 a week while with
the khan,
SIary $40 . Week.
Jett testified that as an investi.
gator he was paid $40 week and
expenses.
"But I made $500 to 1000 q
week." he explained.
"How?" demanded Senator Spen-
Ger, Republican Of Missouri. the
chairman.
well, in this way. was sent
to see girl in Tampa, Fla. turn.
ed in an expense account for 81 800.
really only spent $500"
Then the 1900 was graft?"
asked Senator Medley.
Sure, they ali did that" Jet
persisted. Every one knew 1t was
going on. from Simmons down."
Wm. j. Simmons. formerly was
the kan "emperor').
They divided up. Evans CIV. H.
Evans, Imperial WizardD had
eleven states for his own little graft,
That included Texas"
$4,000 to Elect Mayfield.
Jet told the committee Evans
had sent $4,000 into Texas to elect
Mayfield. There was some question
about the legality of Mayfield's
name on primary allots and the
money, according to Jet, was to be
used TO educate Klansmen to
write In Mayfield's name"
Evans also sent paid workers into
Texas, Jett added.
Then you mean you are Just a
common thief" said Senator Neely
DemJ of West Virginia.
Oh, | wouldn't say that" re.
piled Jet, smiling.
Jett testified in the 5enate's IN.
vestigation Of the contest brouynt
by George K. B. Peddy. of Texas
against Senator Earle B. Mayfield.
He said he had been EMPLOYED
by the Khan AZ an investigator
ana assigned to investigate the
New York World. Later, he said.
he worked under H. L. SAVAGE m
the Klan's bureau of investiga.
Khan Cashier Sent Out.
N. N. Furney, cashier of the Ku
Klux Khan, was asked to leave the
room when Jet began testifvinr
The request that Furnev wait
outside was made by Luther Nickel
counsel for Peddy. Nickel did MT
explain why he made the request.
turney was brought here N at
NlcKefs request to be questioned re.
garding possible expenditures by
the Imperial Palace In the Texas
realm. .8. \
.Jett testified that e. Z. Clarke,
head OF the propagation department
81 the khan tried to induce MI 8,
Elisabeth Tyler, CIarite's business
partner, to donate 500, 900 s'tO elect.
Ing q United States Senator"
He told her Texas was the best
place In which to do this"
Upshaw Called ''E1lansman."
.Jetk described himself az an .ex.
son.ih-law' Of Mrs. Tyler. from,
whose daughter he e. divorced.
Frequently members OF the com.
Enittee rebulEed Jett because Al an.
swering questions Of Peddy's coun.
Continued ON Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Notions

Muslin Waist Innings, white
only, assorted sizes, long wasted,
each, 35c
Canton Silk, Long-waisted Lin
ings, assorted sizes, each, 75c
Sew-on Supporters for Corsets,
of good quality elastic, 2 pairs, z5c
Elastic Sanitary Belts, assorted
sizes, each, 19c
Wooden Coat Hangers, medium
size, E for. 25c
.Kleinert's Doub1e-faced Rubber
Sheeting, white, yard, 45c
Fa1ais Royal-Main F1eor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Friday Specials in China and
Housefunishings

500 Five-piece, Blue-tinted Earthen
Toilet Sets, consisting of wash bowl
and pitcher, chamber, soap dish and
mouth ever. Friday only, $L0o.
soc Two-piece Glass Night Sets, con-
sisting of bottle and tumbler. Friday
only, &c.
5oc Black Earthen Teapots. Friday
only, 25c. Five-cup size; slightly i'm
perfect.
$500 Fifty-piece China Dinner Sets,
with pretty neat brown border decora-
tion, with half mat gold handles. FRI
day only, S1e.9S.
SlIo Garbage Cans. Friday only. 81.
Heavy galvanized cans, with lock lid
covers; 6-gallon size. just right for
outdoor use.
7sc Watering Cans. Friday only, 65c.
4-quart size; galvanized; made with
removable sprinkling spouts.
SI.75 Ironing Board Covers. Friday
only, $l49. Fits any size board. Re-
quires no tacks. Complete with pad.
$15o Bread Boxes. Friday only, Sis.
Ro1l-top style; brown japanned finish.
WIN hold two 1oaves of bread.
$I.eS Coffee Mills. Friday only, $1.o0.
Wall style, with glass jar. viii hold /
pound of coffee. Choice of black and
white finishes. Made by Landers,
Frary & Clark
$1S9 Combfnets. Friday only, S1zo.
Heavy white enamel Complete with
bail handles and covers.
PAImls ROyax-F,ourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Children's Garments, ST
Odd lots of MILDLY Biouses, MILDLY
Skirts, Kimonos, Dresses and Under
wear Some a little soiled.
Handmade Hats, S3.98
Thirty Lovely Hats of silk and straw
combinations. Attractive color COM
birations that blend with all colors.
Were $5 to $6B.
Infants Wash Hats, 75c
For baby boy or girl. Several cute
little styles to select from.
Crib Blankets, $1.39
Large size-36x50 inches. In pink
and blue.
Infants Shirts at Zoe
Also Bands for the new baby. Only
a small lot at this special price
PaIais Roya-Thfrd F1eor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Real Kid Gloves, $l.45

Two-clasp, pique and over
seam Paris point and heavy
embroidery itchin gs, in
black, black with white, tan,
mode and brown. Broken
sizes. Regular $3.50 and $500
values.
P1lais R0yaI1afn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Furniture Specials

Five-piece Breakfast Room Suite,
walnut or mahogany finish, with block
trimming. Drop-leaf table and four
Windsor chairs. Friday only, $500
Three-piece Living Room Suite, over
stuffed with loose cushion, upholstered
in wafnut-shade velour. Friday only,
sl6szs
Radio Tables, mahogany finish, 30x1S-
inch, with drawer and bottom shelf for
batteries. Friday only, T.9s
Natural Willow Chaise Lounge,
well constructed piece of furniture-a
good place to rest. Friday only, $3.50
Kroehler Double Day Bed, uphol-
stored with velour or tapestry, Wind
sor type or cane panel ends. Friday
only, 5000
Palais Roya4-Fourth Floor.
$1.9S Camisoles, $1.29
Made of heavy satin, in black and
navy. Strap or built-up shoulders.
Camisoles and Corset Covers, CSC
Made of fine cotton nainsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Built-up or
straps. Slightly soiled. Formerly 81
to $1.2.
White Petticoats, $1.98
100 Handsome Petticoats, of imported
English sateen or broadcloth, some with
scallop bottom others with 20-inch hip
hem. All sunproof. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Is White Uniforms, $1.9S
Made of 1inene or Indian Head, waist
or straightline. Slightly soiled.
Palais RoyaI-Third F1eor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Ribbons
Ribbons for GirdIes, 47c Yard

Ribbons for Grdles, 47c Yard
Also for scarfs and millinery trim
ming Plain and combination colors.
Includes satins, MORE, taffeta, faille,
Dresden, Roman stripes and plaids,
two-tones, etc. to inches wide.
S to 6 Inch Ribbons, 35c Yard
Satins, moire, plaids, Persians, polka
dots and fancy stripes, in good range
of colors and combinations.
II to ~ Inch Ribbons, Sc Yard
Satins, moire, Dresden, Persians,
grosgrain, picot edge, metal effects, etc.
All colors and many combinations.
Moire Ribbons, 19c Yard
Extra heavy quality, 5 inches wide.
All the wanted shades of pink, blue,
maize, lavender, old rose, black and
white.
Paiais Roya-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Beaded Georgette Robes, $18.95

Regularly SIS. Practical for evening
gown and dinner dresses. Make up
over different colored slips. A new
dress with little expense In jade,
orchid, pink, maize, pearl, gray, white
and black.
TrfnsainS Dept.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Boys Two-Pants Suits, $7.45

Regularly $995 to $125O About 140
All-wool Suits, with two pairs of lined
knickers. Also included are our best
Junior Norfolk Suits, all splendidly
tailored of durable all-wool fabrics in
neat patterns. Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Toilet Articles

Toilet Articles
ST Domino Curlette Magic Curling
Fluid, bottle, 75c
81 Domino Wrinkle Cream at 75c
ST Domino Freckle Cream at, jar, 75c
Palais Roy1k-Mafn floor
John Boyie's Awning Material
45c Yard
Best grades, in woven and painted
stripes. Cut from the full bolts. Reg
ularly 5oc to 8oc yard.
Couch Covers, S1.45 Each
Striped linene, in various stripes;
large size covers, finished with fringe.
Cushions, $1.19 Each
Cretonne-eovered Bar Harbor~ Cush
ions.
Draperies
All have valance to fit between.
Cretonnes, SLAB Set
Cross Stripe, Csc Set
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Nah Jongg Racks, 59c Set

Nah Jongg Racks, 59c Set
Four racks black and ! red-for
East Wind Regular 81 set.
Brass Desk Sets, $3.47
Regularly $500. Five pieces, inciud-
ing desk pad. ..-
Book Racks, 47c Each
Wooden. Sell regularly for 6oc set.
Palais Royai-Main F1oor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

In addition to the wonderful
values that we are Offering
during the May SaLe-w~ have
selected the following items
for the Friday Bargains.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Little Boys Topcoats, S4.75

Regularly $695 to $o95. Of all-wool
tweeds and cheviots. A real bargain.
Sizes ~ to 8. All sales final.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1924-05-08

juveniles Boomers, 33c
Crepe and batiste; full cut and reinforced
Basement. @A
Napkins, 6 for SOC
Regular at $1.39 dozen. 1s-inch Damask
napkins, in floral and dot designs; unhem-
med; hrst quality.-Bargain Basement.
Wash Fabrics, 6 Yards, ST
Regular at 25c yard. 40-inch Printed Voiles
and Batiste, light and dark grounds; full
pieces; first quality.-Bargain Basement.
Pllowcases, z for Soc
For Tomorrow Only-5x36 inches-2, 900
cases, hrst quality; hemmed and ironed. Reg
> ular at 35c each Friday, for 50c-Palais
Roynf-Bargain Basement.
18-Ineh Crash, IL Yards, ST
For Tomorrew o Iy-Just $3.50 yards
Bleached and Unbleached Crash 18 inches
wide; full pieces. Regular at 12c yard Buy
IL yards-save 44c-PuIais Royal--Bargadn
Basement.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Fabric Gloves, 79c Pair

Suede-hnishcd, elbow-length, turn
back, French cuff and strap-wrist and
gauntlet styles. Plain and embroidery
trimmings. All the wanted colors.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Milanese Silk Gloves, 4lc

Two-clasp, double-tipped, Paris point
and embroidered stitchings. Full line
of sizes in white. Broken sizes in
black and colors. These gloves are ir-
regulars of $12s, $1-50 and $175 valres.
PaIafs Royal-Hxfn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Boys Blue Serge Suits, $6.95

Regularly $oo5. Strictly all-wool,
fast-color, double serge. Goats
alpaca and twill lined. knickers full
lined Sizes to II and IS to Is. None
of sizes Is and Ia.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Made of fine cotton nainsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Built-up or
straps. Slightly soiled. Formerly 81
to S1.25.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Boys Knickers, $2.25

Regularly $2.75 and sos. All-wool
tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres. Every
pair full lined, guaranteed not to rip.
Sizes 8 to 18
Evening star., 1924-05-08
SILK DRESSES
81 and $1.50 Brassieres
Friday TO-
Only, ~

New long and extra long
models. some with elastic
sections, others boned across
the diaphragm. Made of
novelty silk and cotton bro
cades. Sizes 32 to 4S in the
lot.
Palais Royab-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Cloth Skirts, O. on
Tomorrow Only at eU L eCJ
Hundreds have sold at $3o5 to $4o5. The
remainder rs in alD are made Friday Bar
gains at $I.s9-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1924-05-08
$l.98 Camisoles, $1.29
Camisoles and Corset Covers, CSC

Made of heavy satin, in black and
navy. Strap or built-up shoulders.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
White Petticoats, $1.98

100 Handsome Petticoats of imported
English sateen or broadcloth, some with
scallop bottom others with 20-inch hip
hem All sunproof. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
$3.50 Imported Bead Bags, $2.53

Pouch style, and good assortment of
colors and designs, with long fringe.
Silk lined, mounted on shell top.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Is White Uniforms, S1.9S

Made of 1incne or Indian Head, waist
or straightline. Slightly soiled.
Palais RoyaHThird F1eor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Bloomefs, 2 Pairs, SOC
women's. Jersey ribbed, e1astc-band waist
and knees; sizes 36 and 38 in pink and black.
39c grade-2 pairs 50c.-Bargain Basement.
Women's Union Suits, 39c
Ribbed, low neck, no sleeves; knee length;
open and closed styles. Sizes So to. A at Soc
t0Morrow-Bargain Basement.
Boys Suits, z for 59c
OF cross-bar muslin, low neck, no sleeves;
knee length. to II years. Seconds of soc
grade. snits 50e, instead OF 41.O0-Barkain
$3.50 Umbrellas, $1.95
OF English Bradford cloth, waterpro oof, with
zs-inch paragon frame and leather-trimmed
handleS--BarEafn Bnsenent.
Hat Boxes ut SAG
Womens waterproof black enamel boxes,
cretonne lined Fitted with hat form; brass
safety catches and lock.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
$3.50 Leather Bags, $1.29

Made of buffed alligator, real goat,
hollywood, cobra grain. Silk lined and
fitted.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Regularly 75c and ST pair.
Clos (silk and iiber), with
scanned back in black, white,
gray, tan, beige, nude, peach,
sunburn, fog and jack rabbit.
Also English ribbed sports
hose, in plain colors and two
toned in mercerized. All per-
feet.
Palais ROyal-MAtn Faoor.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Capt. Nesbitt Transferred.

Capt. Arthur L. Nesbitt, Air Service.
Officers Reserve Corps, of this city
has been ordered to McCook Field.
Dayton. Ohio, for training.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
VIRGINIANS TO MEET.
Society Will Map Winter Program
and Elect Officers.

Gen. H. Oden Lake, president of the
Society of Virginia, has called busi-
ness meeting of the organization for
October Is in the red parlor of the
Willard Hotel.
There will be an election of the
officers and appointment of standing
committees. OF two of the social fea-
lures of the Winter one will be that in
which the Society of Virginia will be
host to all of the clubs and State or
ganizations in Washington from
States that were carved out of old
colonial Virginia when that States
territory extended from the Atlantic
seaboard to the Great Lakes, and the
other will be a George and Martha
Washington reception with all the
revolutionary, military and civic Of
ficials of that period represented in
colonial costume.
The Society of Virginia was or
ganized one year ago with less than
25 members. It's roster today is nearly
500, and there are>now on file appli-
cations for membership that will push
it over 1000.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

cony of the porch reIayed from
radio
The scoreboard itself was of heavy.
translucent paper. on which the boys
had painted a diamond, with the bases
and positions. For players running
the bases the boys used bits of dark
colored paper which they moved from
base to base and kept in position with
pins. For the moving ball they en-
ployed the ever versatile boys electric
fashlight which shone through the
diamond and reproduced in graphic
and striking form the progress of
the horsehide pill in far off Boston.
chalk they kept the score by innings.
What the boys will do with their
prize possessions during the World
series they have not yet decided. The
prospects are almost too thrilling to
anticipate. 1t is understood they
have been asked to rig up their out
downtown, where they may help
spread the gospel of base ball to the
feverish crowds of the city streets.
Billy today had not yet decided
whether to stick to his front porch
or move downtown.
He has gone into deep conference
with his parents and with his part
ners in the business. Without a
doubt they will display the World Sc
ries. And also, without doubt,
wherever they operate, there will be
a crowd reaching as far as the police
lines and the capacity of the place
will permit.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
SCHOOL PLATOON
SYSTEM STUDIED
Public School Association to
Make Thorough Survey of
Method Proposed.

Whether the so-called work -StuGy-
play plan. also known as the platoon
plan" should be adopted by the pub
lie schools of the District of CoIuni-
bia viii be given careful Considera-
ton by the District Public School As
sociation. The association meeting
in the boardroom of the District
Building last night referred the mat
ter to its committee on educational
methods and progress. Mrs w T
Bannerman is chairman of the com
mittee.
The action followed an address on
the plan by Mrs. Philander D. Poston
formerly a teacher at the Park View
School. She explained the system
and said that it had been successful
at the latter school 1t also was
pointed out that the system had been
tried out in &c cities in the United
States and found successful. The sys-
tenn has been proposed for the Chevy
Chase and Takoma Park Schools. il
was stated
Supt. of Schools DR.. Frank W. Bal
lou, when called upon to tell what
the school officials thought of the
plan, said that he had rather not
make a statement while the matter
is under the consideration of the
Board of Education. The board is
eApecleu 10 MAKE report on the
plan within the next two weeks, DR.
Ballou said
James T. Lloyd, president of the
Board of Education. said the boa rd
was giving the plan due considera-
ton and that the public would be
heard on the subject.
W. l.. Evans, president of the
Brightwood Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, presided, in the absence OF
Capt. julius ]. Peyser, the Public
School Associations president.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
1000 SEEK POSITIONS
IN ENGRAVING BUREAU
High School Secured to Take Care
of Crowd at Civil Service
Examination.

The Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination next Saturday
to fill positions of printers assistant
in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Thus far more than 1000
applications have been filed, and it
is expected that fully 1000 persons
will compete in the examination.
Because of the large number of
applicants, the commission has Sc
cured for the day of the examination
the use of the Columbia Junior High
School. at Seventh and NJ streets
northwest, in addition to it's usual
examination accommodations.
The commission states that the
height requirement of at least five
feet. made in the original announce
ment, has been rescinded. Those who
are otherwise eligible will be ad-
mitted to the examination. regardless
of their height, upon filing at the
commissions office a duly executed
application.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
BAND CONCERT

Tomorrow. 1870 pm. at the
United States Marine Corps In
stitute Hall, Eighth and l streets
southeast, by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles
Benter. director; guest soloist,
Earl V. Grimes, tenor.
Grand march, "Pomp and Cir
cumstance" .... Edward Elgar
Overture, "F'ingars Cave
tHebrides) Mendelssohn- -Bartholdy'
Symphony. Unfinished, in Mi
nor" ...........F Franz Schubert
No. /. Allegro moderate;
No. 2, Andante con moto.
Tenor solo, selected.
Mr.. Earl V. Grimes. pharmacist
mate, L. S. NJ
Grand scenes from the opera
Madam Butterfly. &c. Puccini
Melody
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes
Excerpts from the musical COM
edy Naughty Marietta
Victor Herbert
Finale. "The Star Spangled Banner"
Note-This is the first of the
series of Winter concerts to be
given by the orchestra. These are
free and the public is invited to
attend.