davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
PLAY AND DANCE
sVniers and ls ars os P H Ar.
 raaelaF La aiauarnt Evrnta

Mea3a e
 #s a1s
 srs classes as taa tatnaw Taea3aF w feaaarg tse seniors af alnaaI Flas E ta theatre le-
 tr TrE5-sfe= tea ley ssese - atau1n tals year. Rehearsal ae rn Being he under sae a.recn sf P Heai3 ef Weh- professional stay coach Stn- Hts af @ ~ arH aaa ss g Irkess sar atnv
 a @ E Friday eF#a5-z
 erale wai take place. Eisa ey the ca@ of 14af Ae A #a##Fea VII ea 1scs-- afe5 wttH fhe eN easaFs FAa~e a3 se aanelas from o'clock anal llao ufh ma tv .ha Ideal sr. ehestra ef Res
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

Hsrtfs-a. Fsb- 2 is2s -Sou thAt ,se tlns Tor tke iafra.fsrtaoe ef rev saaass is clczed it @ psssis2e 70 sar-- fairsy aecarxte t8sa of fae eharAetsr af ths zaTk seFere t-e ses- saa e Isz5 Ths sa-+ whie~ stArss sat a4tH inrrsssivv elearwew Is tre sas. nlsrbsr of ttIis for arpfVgrtA- t5ans fe, tkis t.at ard tzther. ard t1e rsv9a@sss Ter increase ja s@iarisE Tsese rp,sgsests sarw hat tse err psoYes 9f tne sratn. r7-aher1-g fa all 2oogt three ss..szsans are na. zfaaetz1 sasn snes3ss- g sr arp-scARs1rx the rsl4s e tn~Ef ssrFrss r. a ta ss hspst tnat tee esrsrz zsrss ra aypyuprl WsAt not ts frsaerr~-s by tse sxh opinion uhAeh e<clal1arr has 3f Etself The hzls shex thas .se=s sas s@ea 4= Zn- zsaal demand au tes treasury sf tne s.4ts, As3 it ta.ao#es tse egfsnzltt-'. oa apurearfatsaas to star3 s-staass tne sssts treaszrg ard the 1eusar1 Ias gars ts she ssass sf Gea Eersaeas ss s lls@ral aae ind2lzwrs err apss-er ard a ramsre1s s4r-crter 1f every s2xg~8- tsaz fer taa lrnrruT~nrat ard sese8gp-
 -ene = "a .rst5sutaeas 1se sta.< ~i TO. te lacking En r4nlaeeace n Hts acrrerrEasi1rs sgf fts F-zrlrcerf srH-2. sfa.Ee r5s oe a5z BeS. fNsrs ~wui1 nox h~ 8ryare an tr> psy rotl sf she sg&se 1ne-rps4 if tre commit ts- on xvpraprl4tio-s Ngsit eewiu its zags ok tAs sesszan sg a1sgs1nz a p-l4- ey = .urrHrK 4oNr al r@11esfs for |nersA-ss ir szazries The llbsral per acn sy s.sr- cf tse stats r.8xss prysfs- boa fer employee wher tHeg have rs4rhsd the age wheu thpsr earring -ap&eHtg j. m -Alred ar xrsn treF are sn4els so pxrfur- tne daEies of taetF Y Euald as sel f o%AcsAl 95u ~azf1 sreE q z-a.efrt an1reeta. s4oa ef tnx sr9iy ronsieegat Ntlch .se sfate tlsr.aYs for lss egpsages i7 HAslng ,heza Eterall4 stale t1eE are ahia Co p@rxarn t.~Er dates sat la providing pznsiar f5r tssm #sea tsas sezlrs frau azlse assrs
 State, FiAxaess
 Gs s ra2 szeH tAat tEs statement saat ths state fs 14t af teaf ras kae1 En. frequently rsn@a.er1 ard sla eTn= esasiezgIy stressed A asst E sus a eafl. ral fA-t NEa ts .zte
 
 @t5eh t las lss 6 f sar H. sal4 s~ a= dssz E sFae tsas sas
 ENg fad s lasEs E- q tass s4fs Z shat taz1sd .ade5se,iH se- s1. aiding aresHar 3aiia- e tee fzHd B @ss s-e general ssseea1y 5r SO at Hs rhH apUl s-E Es a Vf nH9r.e Er
 . sHs s-l-E 1HE rHaHs eat tfrE lass tes stasz t=easu-e. ssese a Hs < 1-a--ss tsss s-faHa she hoa4E HA- ssss saF rs3snff as fhe ez1Eez .H tas s5nxln- f1r7 uiG -sr a- ! eer.ei frata
 ts rzrHrst Saa fHaa the Hssistaeal eaara3 3zns sre ssef k5r tao gearsz }s saaia hs ast as asH ,a refraa firm fsHfadlax tae FseFte 9s the sssls,ac sarz zztzr E e. sza.eas f fas ssate FNs~s art a#sayk . iarge nza asr nf 1strl- ahH hass casefs1s esrs
 a tH# fse tr4r ard thss- eges arear clase it -nnsf9r 9rtseg trs4get that 6scseHaEr Tfanb 4ii is -s sfrsHr riy 5HaHressss3 HHt= tse r=.-essaty f =eos ans H as i=a iass H1s see ,a the ce-titicr ef te. 1ra-ees 8 rea=sH For
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
PUPILS PHYSICAL
 ABILITY CONTEST
Ginning Pole and Balancing Beam Exercises Part Of the
 Program
Ssps Jsnkins Makes J.nusry Report
 ie School Beard

Routine b9siness vas transacted at ne meeting ef the school oaazi. Monday nfzhf gperInteadent Ralpa
 Jenkins submitted ,is repart for tse month of January ss foiloss
 Higk SShosl
 During The pass week r'8c-yea- exam nations have nser gong on at tHe high school The nizh school principal hss secured from each p8- rll lr scnool ~Ho expects % enter sam- n.-rer institution af learning after sra11atl1u. data concerning the and of course he s- she expects Co parsge Not all EaH N be ahie e attend the schools ar colleges they rp- Be- bat many a5. 5e led zears- a -e-rte goat as means If tns iE- formation collected. A directory lf ths a.4eInI uf tae seras. .s 6e5rg clai- piled
 4 state paysleal ability contest s being conducted la the aleher grad es of tae israel Putnam and SuIta Street schools. Canning pole and "a are5nK bean exercises are a part of the program Mss Maud keatar of ss~ department of special e01cA- iiou of the state board 1f edac4tisn
 
 e. fsr children Tuesday of next seek
 Health Department
 IHe5e 5s sery .Ittle sickness ia tae seaaa.s ai pTesen,- hs experiment ls 1esrs tired ef sea4laE d spec5al re- sze=t to psreats te hs psesest at sns annual payslca. exArln4t.aa af tAea- children The resrass ssas far sas been excellent Bs oeas present 9. .as e14aslnzllQH. parents can learn llzee-s from tae sch9al pags3eiaz eat tas5r enI.srea defects are ard t4se s-eFs te re-eeg t-em
 Atssndanes DrP4Fsaasns
 sa1.alss moving ts Putnam arg of tea surpassed at tte 4.cs1ess sltz selt1 cases 1f Aa-ecr- from sehaa. are l1seszlsAtet lg see a4rsa an. st- ssalaree Qgzcer. l-e fz.Hasa school. tkKz nam s4lHrz f several years asa pFretus4se 1t 4lsea1ares Ira. aGe eas eeH1 EsLlcs- ta a4rl-z-s- e.s rseer1 eA1 =s ae aeI f arua1 ga t1u -aT. 1t ag- tendance c1c4.s o-- .11a. a..an.. =4cv 11cer hAs been f4-.1 A 14tts and We eTe zEe -4-.3z af Aas b-a t . 4-- teal41ce 1eparEmers qt tee .ate sss- t eiaea-sas Ae-s taa grsse- e--e1s 14fe eean ne1essarg Parents sae@.s remember sha- se W as sez ee.zls -s -iseresl1 ta sx--ss a9se ace from school fsr any eAzse eAtert I..aess
 Te4shinE ArItA=eti<
 lhE nzEtaix Esssas s es-eat- ary sesaas teachsrg has sa= seT .ss go discussion ot sha taacss-e cf arithmetic Ihe new saate ea1rse sf study a1 Arithmetic w ee cons ter. e1 e4Eet-s-y and Eaecra8ea as fer .ts a1eEE2au eT s4ea paFss sf .. as caa se a1apte1 @ car Leeds N ss aase later tE tas year
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
PICKS
HIS TRAFFIC
AIDES
J. c. MoIIer, Engineer, Fred
Seller, Executive, and
Miss Gruver, Secretary

Director of Traffic NJ. o. Eldridge
today announced the tentative Sc
lection of two principal assistants.
If they accept appointments, they
will go to work within a week. They
are:
l. c. Moller, traffic engineer OF the
United States bureau Of public
roads, considered for first assistant.
Fred Seller, native Of Washington
and now touring manager of the
Pittsburgh Automobile Club, con-
sidered for second or executive as
sistant.
Director Eldridge will confer with
Moller. probably Monday. Moller re-
Gently completed traffic survey
of Cook county, Illinois, and Is now
engaged in making q traffic survey
of Ohio. He is now at Columbus,
Ohio.
The post of second assistant was
offered to Seller in n telegram to-
day. Director Eldridge expects sIc-
ceptance later this afternoon.
MOller An EXDert.
The traffic chief declares Wash
ington will be fortunate if these
two men are appointed to the trAf-
fic department.
"Moller is an engineer whose eX-
perience in traffic matters makes
him invaluable" Elkridge said. "He
has been with the bureau of public
roads for many Years and Is
practical traffic man.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
THE OLD SONGS.

''On q Saturday Night I Went
stroIHng ION the Streets Of New
york; 'Thc Bowery," where
I met aAnnie Rooney" 'NThe Belle
of Avenue A." with 'tFTer Own
hoy Jack" We went to Maggie
Murphy Home where 'aThe Two
Little Girls i'm Blue" were dancing,
and 'The Old Organ Grinder" was
playing after the Ball" Said
s'TOmmy Atkins; Get Up, Jack, I"
John SIT Down." for I'm be Sail
ing. Sailing I'm the Cleaning, =
so "Stick to Your Mother, Tom, !"
and always Take Mothers Ad.
vice." so eau RevOir," I'll See you
''When the Robbins Nest Again"
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
ALTEMUS ESTATE is
VALUED AT $134,54o

Mrs. Mary A. White. 134S Euclid
street northwest, today filed a pc
tition in the District Supreme Court
to probate the will of her father
Frank s. Altemus. who died Feb.
ruary %, and who left will
dated February 3, 1894.
Petitioner says that testator left
an estate consisting of personal
property valued at $1,782.35; house
hold effects, jewelry, etc. estimated
at $500; notes $500, and cash in
banks, $1,O82.35. The estate in.
cludes real estate property at 1921
Farragut street northwest, assessed
at $9,9O8; 134S Euclid street north
west $76,751 and 2O5 d street
northwest, $44, 436.
The heirs and next of kin, petit
toner says, are: Testator's widow,
Mrs. Hannah A. Altemus; Frank
B., Clarence E., Lewis, William b.
and Howard Altemus, sons; Mrs.
Amelia S. Brady, Herndon. Va,
and petitioner, daughters; Edward
Altemus, grandson, and Catherine
Altemus, granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
70 WILL MAKE
PILGRIMAGE
To ROME
Party From Here to Be Joined
by Baltimore Group Under
Rev. J. K. Cartwright

The Reverend John K. Cart
wright, spiritual director Of the
archdiocesan pilgrimage to Rome,
announced today that about
seventy-five Neutrality-suspicious. had
booked for the trip. Bookings,
which may be made at 1406 New
York avenue, will close Saturday.
The party will leave Washington
shortly after midnight April II, ar.
irving in New York at 1880 a. m.
They will breakfast at the Hotel
Pennsylvania and then go direct to
the pier. They leave at II o'clock.
A ten-day stop In Rome is in
cluded in the forty day trip. The
visit to the Holy City is made in
accordance with the custom for
Catholics to visit Rome every holy
year, which comes every twenty
five years.
In addition to the Washing
tonians, about fifty persons are
making the trip from Baltimore.
Father Cartwright, who, will &C.
company the pilgrims. viii give lee
lures daily on the sights which the
pilgrims will see in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Noonan, Of
Cleveland Park, are among the
latest to book for the trip.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
To ALTER PLANT
FOR HEATING
CAPITOL

Contracts for extensive altera.
tdon OF the heating plant at the
Capitol, by the installation of new
etokers, at an estimated cost CT
1851 800, will be let during the
coming month, it was announced
today by David Lynn, architect of
the Capitol. The work of prepar-
ing specifications now is nearing
completion. The work is to be
completed this summer.
The plans call for installation Of
eight new stokers, at cost Of
S206. 900; changes in the feed water
system, at a cost of SO 900; installa-
ton of a new turbo-electric EXETER
and storage battery, $500; repairs
to the turbo-generator, $500; con-
serving the condensation from the
heating system of the Capitol,
office buildings and Library OF
Congress, $4,000, and incidental
expenses, $4,000.
Eight of the sixteen stokers now
in use are to be replaced by mod
ern equipment. This change is ex-
pected to result in an annual saw
ing of between 900 and $50. 200
a year in the cost of coal alone,
and a total saving of from $50 900
to $50 900 a year In all.
lSp1acSu1SnL Oh the IGSu water
system in the boilers is expected
to relieve a danger of explosion
which is regarded as acute. The
present feed pipe is cast iron and
was not designed for the high
pressures which must be carried.
Steel pipes will be substituted.
The present storage battery
which Is to be replaced by the
turbo-electric EXETER and a smaller
battery, is a huge affair of an op
solete type. which fills a room twice
the size of the average committee
room in the Copitol. Several thou
sand dollars worth of repairs have
been required during the past two
or three years to keep 1t in condi
tion.
Conservation of the condensation
from the heating system is ex
pected to result in saving of a
least s.. 500 year.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
THE NAN WITH A
STRONG PULL.

y
When you sit in a dentists chair
and open wide your mouth,
And your mOlars need repairing
east, west, north and south,
And he takes wicked looking
piece Of steel and gently
jabs q nerve,
And your face begins to wabble.
and your head starts to
swerVe.
And the dentist says "three teeth
must be extracted" and
looks serious and wise,
Its useless to try and save a
tooth whenever q live nerve
dies.
And before / fill the others and
have three new ones made
1 must be sure they are all healthy
by having them X.rayed."
Then with a pair of pinchers lie
yanks the mOlars three
Assuring you that from poison
your system will now be
free;
And sgnilingIy informs you just
what your bill will be about.
You 90 out from an outing, teeth
out, worn out, money out,
And wonder whether some day
when you wear an Anglers
wreath
You'll have to hunt a dentist to
manicure your teeth?
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
JOBS
IN PARKS
OFFICE.
Reorganization Not to Cause
Any DismissaIs, Col. c. O.
Sheriff. Announces

There will be no dismissals of
personnel as the result of the re-
organization of the office of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks,
Colonel C. o. Sheriff., in charge
of the office, announced today.
There will be a $4,000 annual
saving as a result Of the merger,
but of the total Of 5000 en-
ployes involved, the several who
might otherwise have been elimi-
mated in the consolidation will be
employed in the extra work on
the Arlington Memorial Bridge
and by the National Capital Park
Commission.
Reorganization Plan.
The full reorganization plan was
announced by Colonel Sheriff. to-
day. It has been approved by Pres
ident Coolidge, and is IN line with
his economy and retrenchment pro-
gram.
+. w. Hoover mas Deen appolnten
head of the administration division;
Earl J. Marsh, buildings mainten-
ance division; Charles Hen1ock
construction and design division;
Frank p. Gartfide, horticultural
division; Captain w. J.. McMorTis.
park maintenance; Patrick Joyce,
protection division; b. G. Gardner,
transportation and supplies, and
Maior O. N Solhert White House
maintenance and welfare division.
Into Effect April 1.
The reorganization goes into e.
feet on April /. The consolidation
involves the expenditure Of more
than 81, 600, 900 annually for the up
keep of forty p6blic buildings and
all Of the various parks and me-
mortal projects of che city.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

Players. will conduct the augmented
orchestra.
The leads in "The Holy City" will
be played by Estelle Murray, well
known in Washington both as dancer
and actress; Denis Connell, regular
director OF the Players; Royal Eos.
ter, recent star of Mistaken Mimi;"
Orme Libbey, of Georgetown Col.
lege; Aloysius Kane, star dramatic
pupil of Gcnzaga College; Maurice
Jarvis. well known in Washington
theatricals; Arthur White, recently
with the Wardman Park Players;
Helen O'Neii, who has appeared il
a number of Broadway productions;
Aileen Mize, of Trinity College; John
Dillon Fitzgerald, local attorney and
Georgetown alumnus: Ensign Earl
Grimes, Of the Navy Department;
Marjorie Joesting. Washington singer
and dancer: Helen Ault, ingenue;
Luke Fegan, former Technical High
School star; Ralph O'Brien and John
T. Morgan, of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Leading Features OF Story.
The story of "The Holy City"
abounds in action and offers appro-
pirate moments for the introduction
Of specialties by the dancers Of the
st. Patrick Players, Eileen Lally.
Olive Birmingham, Kitty Mcleod,
Betty and Margaret Cush, Helen
Turneake and Esther Cloyd will he
among the dancing girls.
Most of the interpretative musical
scores which will synchronize with
the action has been taken from
Massenet's Mary Magdalene" and
will be performed in America for
the first time in this production.
The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea have been intrusted with the
task of raising the funds for the
new center and they are sponsor
ing the sale of tickets for The pro-
duction.
An invitation to take the entire
cast and production Of THE Holy
City" to the Garden Pier Theater at
Atlantic City for a Palm Sunday
night performance has already been
accepted.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
FIRE IN SEVENTH ST.SToRE
CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE

Fire of unknown origin, disco 'erci
early today in the Leader Clothing
Store at 1850 Seventh street north
west, damaged the basement Of the
place to the extent Of approximately
81. 900 before it could tie OK
tsnguished. Damage to clothing was
also done by smoke and water.
The blaze was discovered by a
passerby. and engines No. 7, 6 and 2,
and truck No. 4 answered the alarm.
According to Morris Abramson,
proprietor Of the place. the loss Is
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
ASK SCHOOL ADDITION

Purchase of a site to the west
Of the Park View school and the
erection of a sixteen-room addition
was favored by a mass meeting
in the school last night Of the
park View Citizens Association, the
PARK View Woman's Club, and the
park View School Parent'Teacher
Association.
A fourth story would be hard
ship for pupils and teachers, while
an eight-room addition would be
Inadequate, it was held. The meet
ing was held to consider a proposal
that the addition to the school for
which $154,000 was appropriated
should consist of a fourth story
Fred S. Walker presided.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
D. c. SOCIALISTS WANT
REGIONAL MEETING HERE

A request that the National So
cialist Party hold one of IT, region
al mass meetings in Washington
will be made by local Socialists,
Following a meeting of the Dis
trict organization last night.
Six large cities have already
been selected by the national or
ganiZation, among them being
Cleveland, Minneapolis, Los Ange-
les, San Francisco, Chicago and
New York. Eugene V. Debs and
other socialist leaders will address
the meetings.
The Washington organization will
soon start a membership drive 1t
was stated. and the District au-
thorities will be asked for permits
sion to hold outdoor meetings,
which were discontinued during the
war,
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

Dear Bill: In the Police Court
the other day one chap VGs
found to haze gotten FIVE
duplicates of his original auto
dTive7's license. He probably
0nve the others a1UGy to friends
of his wh0 had never driUen
cars and mould not take q
chance of being examined as to
their fitness. Doesn't this point
a biz lesson to the ne1V Director
of Traffic? HotO many crin'i-
mails and LGw UioLGtors IN this
city neVer pass examinations for
driver's permits, bat simply get
them through pals Nth nerve to
continue asking for DUPLICATES!
J. L. A.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

ousting of Press Club Unit
Brings About an Extraordi-
nary Legal Tangle

When the District department
Of the American Legion excom-
inundated the National Press
Club for failure to report its
membership, it succeeded in GUST
ing not only high military Off
eials, but automatically forced out
OF office James A. Drain, national
commander of the legion.
This is the opinion expressed
today at national headquarters of
the American Legion at In
dianapolis, according to tele-
graphic advices received in Wash
ington.
Legal Tangle Results.
Officials of the national organiza-
don raised the question as to
whether National Commander
Drain. who was a member Of the
defunct National Press Club Post,
could continue to head the or
ganiZation.
The question is bound to snarl
the machinery Of the legion, it was
declared. and probably viii result
in a legal tangle Of no small
dimensions.
Since the entire membership OF
the National Press Club post was
gummarily accommodated, and
Commander Drain was a member
OF this post, he is no longer a
member of the American Legion,
much less commander Of the ma
tionaI organization, it was stated.
The action Of the District de-
partment of the legion has caused
no end Of comment among world
war veterans In the National
Capital.
AS a result of it's ruling, the
names OF such notables as Gen.
eraI John J. Pershing. Major Gen.
eral John A. Lejeune, Vice Presi-
dent Charles G.. Dawes and Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
are automatically dropped from
membership when the post was
declared defunct March Is, the
official records showing it had less
than fifteen memberships.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
BUFFERS THREE ROOMS
ROUSE SENATE ANGER

Senator William NJ. Butler, Of
Massachusetts has been assigned
three rooms in the Senate Office
Building, causing a furore in Ger
tain ranks at the Capitol. 1t Is as.
serted that inasmuch as Butler has
only been here a few months it is
q violation of the seniority rule.
The fact that Butler Is chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee is understood to have sWayed
the Rules Committee in showing
him extra ,favors.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
HOLY CITY WILL
AID CATHOLIC
FUND
Big Lenten Play at National
Will Be First Step Toward
100000 Quota

The first formal step 20 acquire
a nucleus of the 500, 900 necessary
to establish a recreational and edu-
cational center for women of the
National Capital. a plan long under
contemplation by the Catholic lead
ers in Washington. will be taken
next week with the production of
1.-THE Holy City" an elaborate Len
ten drama, at the National Theater
by the st. Patrick Players, with a
cast Of more than $50 prominent
dramatic and musical artists, is
presented.
The movement, which has been
progressing for several years, gained
impetus during the week with the
promise of active cooperation Of
every Catholic pastor in Washing
ton. The object is to replace the
activities Of the Community House
at sol e street and erect a com
modious recreational and educational
center for the women of the Ma
tional Capital"
Archbishop Is Leader
Archbishop Curley, of Baltimore,
heads the honorary committee Of
clergy, which includes:
Monsignor C. r. Thomas, Of St,
Patrick's; Monsignor James r.
Macklin, of ST. Paul''s; Monsignor
Joseph Cassidy, of st. Stephen s.;
Reverend Clarence Wheeler, of
Holy Comforter; Reverend John w.
Bowling, of Holy Name; Reverend
N. DiCarlo, Of Holy Rosary; Rev.
erend John c. Geale, of st. Alloy
sius: Reverend James E. Connell,
Of Immaculate Conception; Rever-
end Edward l.. Buckley, of st. Mat
thew's; Reverend Hugh A. Curley.
of ST. AIMS: Reverend w. J. Car.
roll, of Assumption Church; Rev
erend T. G. Smyth, of the Blessed
Sacrament Church; Very Reverend
Reverend Edward Malloy, Of Mt
Rainier; Reverend John Mcnamara,
Of st. Gabrie. s: Reverend M. Wing
ling, of Our Lady Of Victory; Rev
erend G. M. Bart, of st. Teresa s.;
Reverend D. 4. keenan,, of ST.
Vincent's; Reverend r. A. Walsh, Of
ST. Thomas. and the Reverend
Joseph Moran, of Sacred Heart
parish.
AIcine Is Director.
Airing Alcine, former director Of
the Municipal Theater at North
ampton, Mass, is managing director
of the production, which will be in
twenty-seVen scenes. There will be
twenty-three members of St Johns
College in minor roles, and the
Catholic Daughters of America Glee
Club of forty-four members will give
appropriate interpretative music
during tho action of the play
Professor c. A. Benson, leader OF
St. Patrick's male choir, has writ
ten the March to Calvary and
other special musical numbers for
the production, and Arthur Nc
Creight, musical director for the
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

Shriners who have seen service in
the army, navy or marine corps. 1t
is commanded by J. II. Minis. Cap
tain Harry c. Werlich is in charge
of the committee on arrangements
for the dance.
The monthly meeting Of the
legion will be held at s o'clock Fri
day night at the Almas Temple
headquarters, I'll Thirteenth street,
northwest. All Shriners who have
had military service, whether meIn-
hers Of Almas or other Shrine tenn
niles. are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

SOMEWHERE, SOME DAY.
Somewhere, somehow, sometime, some
day,
We shall all be as happy a. children
at play.
All shall be equal, just and fair,
A life shall we live without q care.
Somewhere, somehow, sometime, some
day,
The flowers shall bloom as In the
month Of May.
The air Will he sceuted with the
fragrance of flowers,
All of the day shall be Of golden
Somewhere, somehow. sometime, some
day
The world shall be bright like the
suns ray.
1t may be this world. IL may be
another,
But the Great One shall rule IL like
He was its mother.