davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
from Albany 10 New York,

from Albany 10 New York,
 The Baby Gar V was tied up al the Poughkeepsie Yacht clubs an .chorage where repairs will be made this morning and the speedboat will continue to New York.
 brothers Change Places
 When the accident occurred, the Baby Gar Y was two miles ahead Of Baby Gar ". Gar Wood was driv- ing the Baby Gar V and his brother, George Wood. the Baby Gar ". As the power was shut of the Baby Gar Y. the Baby Gar " drew alongside rapidly, and in an instant, by flying leaps, Gar Wood and his brother eX- changed boats.
 Gar Wood turned on the power again in the Baby Gar " and took up the dash 10 New York, about n minute ah0ad of the Limited while George Wood sgnalod for help and tho Baby Gar Y was lowed 10 the yacht club here. Repairs will bo made this morning and the crippled speed boat will continue 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
sTANnARnIZE RnTTLES

Dublin. May 2G (AP)-The Free State government has made an order standardizing fhe size Of porter bot lies. Porter is largely sold by the bottle and The qusntity Of the con tents varied. Some traders got IS and the more generous ones only l4 bottles out o' a gallon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
INCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

< caw drops or "ou'Ero" ln lh" crr,tcc o- in, .ngroniug nai' re- Iuc,s inflammation and pain ani so tougbens the tender, sensitive skin underneath Inc toe nur that it can not penetrate the 0nSh, and inc mai turns naturally outWarl al- most c7cr nigh.
 "O1-ro" IS a haumI-ss aa'isop'." manuSaC'-.rrl Tor hiropo1ls's. However. a0yor. can ouy from inc drug srorc tiny bottle containing directions.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Nal,n Tannct Rrnke

rougnke4psie. N. Y. May 9f.- lAPp-Ta5 hrcakinc o' valve tap pe' spring rgt Gsr Woods Rahv Gar Y out or 'he rurning at 7:1S 'his morning in the raca asainst th" Twcntlc-h Centlry Iinile5's lime
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
PROGRESS MADE IN
 RELIGIOUS COURSE
Cooperating Churches Plan to
 Cover Entire City

The plaus for N-.h-day religious education are gous forward In all religious po,Uus throughout tho city, Each church --or group of cooptrat. lng cn1rrh- ls considering ways and n uH- u. ,auNGE ou those plans ,u. as tu r.gcU 'n. children ol every .rhou. artuc' Ts. committees on mnIng . J ua,pm. ur uTt mNrsti- .u4Us ,.,-I.n m.uN2 places ID pums r. t.r rr'y .ot at pr sent pro- NI.I ltu oomnunuy house or aItb orn.r Umu'mss suroulo for the wlr,u-. yr ,,. soU, Iastri'tjou Els rucm paus VII Oo made for cbit- Urcu :. oHl.ng districts who are ,oo .gt .tum rr rmwh's 1t tAt u.ntr w IT, g'N to p,unr j..r s'.,H-.fr. Unw classes loi1 in ,I44.. rH..r H,~ rn. work of 'he awun- rawm-t.ns aiH p, @aw.itat- ~. hs ruup,aNou Q. aH par"|'s ir nHraiur .'l car.s sent ou' by ln. .r..a board for ,,' purpose of oIruu~E J r 'iSIous .'usus occorj- i.- ta ... committee.
 Tu ,om~.s ur ln ny'ru.mon :o bc rurs3,4 in ra cooperating ~r1oo. of l .=5u"s A4gaIor arc ro P" based u.ou 'u. yuup oc Tho Bible as appt.a 'o character hmuios ar1 to '.. r~.u.a0 u !my NUg. The !. -H.rs .. ,u.l instruction arr "N- ,...I 'u ha ,Nm,nt ta closer 'ar- muay l~ta.r wnDms anl rbinr.n, .uI jn mos. active noopora'io0 o uo-A f. th5 E.. or tH. r'>.
 roar of 'h" ,}a0E' .ra' churches ..s orm.I aH prcau.@atiou hno"u "whn 'rarr.UHE W'nh-day S.oo. $ o@ l.. tejo4> EIuaa'ton.' @ The First cuuzr. -a Io0v. Sou'n t'ouSr-- -gttona.. IF. fly M"noIjs' Episco- l.I aol S'n,N 1Iamoria rpngre- -attona. ..attIsS .omp":s" tIis oup. Tura trained -1p'ryisors 0" uIgioHs ,l4.a,ou am. ja charge o' i,r u..k-,l." , .rh 0r these rnur urs. Tho hoard of directors md coIumut > o. 'djs orga nlz1'ion a"- as .o..one.
 Boarl of Directors.
 f.r~' tum2-. sa'Iona': E"'. Tnto- .rsg A. Cir...-. Erl. A. D. H,inin- - F. X Tyson Hancock.
 Sou,D r'ongr. eationat: Rev. 7 G.ors. W. r IIia D. D.. Mrs. II. T Gu~~, Frederic l.. Fay,
 Stan .- Memorial: It"y. Raymond x. GHmau Oscar A Marsh, George '. Hamin.
 Trinity Methodist Eptscopal; Rev WHGanl II, A'dorsou Louis Ercum. rnar, Howard C. l'oolittle.
 Committees.
 ro8rso> ur S.uly. Mrs Samut! Me Cutrhoon. First Congregalional; Mrs F. Chester Hale, south Congrega tional: Rev. R. \. Gilman, Stanle. Memorial: Miss Cora Graulion, Trin fly NJ. r..
 Committee on Toachers: Mrs. Mar GUS White First Congregational Mrs. Virgil M, Palmer, South Con gregational; Oscar Marsh, Stanlt Memorial; Henry Hoar Trinity M. |
 Buildings and Equipment: Mrs Philip E. S'anIcy, First Congrega 'iona.; Hoard F.. Horton, Trinity N F.; LeEoy Strong Stanley Memorial Miss Rudy Dickinson. South tongre G&uouaI.
 Finance: Herbert II. I'oase, I'rs ''ongrs gationa'; James N BurljcA Trinity NJ, F.; Albert W. Ritter Stanley Memorial.
 Publicity; Rev. A, |, Heininger l'irs. Congre egutjonar; Mrs. Georg Christ. South rongr' 'gational; Wa .,7 l.. Fletcher Trinity N. F.. C org Y. IIam,in. S'aul"y Nr3oorla
 Summ Eomee and summor,u
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Told From The Air

Army AirpIane over The Hudson, (By Radio 10 WJZD May 26.-(AP) The speedhoat Baby Gar Y dc .'cloped engine trouble before reach ing Poughkcepsie today in its at tempt to beat the time Of the Twcn- tieth Century Limited and temporar- fly dropped out of the race to New York
 Gar Wood waited until the Baby Car V pulled up and jumped in her 10 continue the race. The delay was costly, however the speed boat be- ing sever or eight miles behind the train al Poughke epsie.
 The Baby Gar sped at rate Of more than a mile minute 10 make up for lost time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

SUmm'r nUmes and Summor'Ng resorts are -aHorcd this month auI if you aro looking for such places, The Classified Ajo vi" b" Nour ad- ! isLr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Train 80 Minutes Late

The trains time was 80 minutes htHud it's ordinary running time for this trip. owing to the fact that it had I@tt Albany A minutes ahead Of uS usual schedule and was com pcl,od 10 "loat' on it's tourney 70 be assured ot a clear track ahead and not interfere with the regular move mcnls Of other trains.
 Where the Twentieth century or Iiuarny pulls out Of Albany at 6;5L arriving al Grand Central at 9:4o, tolay's train Jeff u" state capital at 5;1L railroad officials explained,
 The carly start Of inc dash to New York resulted in slN o' the seven planes which had planned to follow the course being left at the post" as a result of radio transmission through WGY which was delayed for near Oy haN au hour and was not begun until tlr planes had ovcrtakcn the boats nt Hudson,
 Gar Wood, foo, was taken by sur- prise. Friends who brealifasted with nlm said rhc dspatchers office of the New York Central here told him -arry tms morning that the first sec ton o' the Century would leave here at f;oJ. When Wood arrived at the pier, however, the Century Was crossing the bridge, having left a' tA4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
GAR WOODS BOAT
 BEATS EXPRESS
(Cotninued from First Pase)

Officers Of the New York Central issued a statement immediately after Hoyrs successful race against the trains time 10 the effect that the Twentieth Century would not enter the race. The train would stick 10 its regular schedule al all times, they sal.9
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Train Was Ahead

At Newburgh the train appeared 10 be leading by about 4 miles. The speedboat reached the town at 7:37. eastern standard time.
 Train and boats were gone with half-hour lead when six airpIanes took the air at Albany at G;2j d. m.
 Above Catskll al 7;US We picked them up the train leading Gar Wood in the Gar " by more than a mile with the Gar Y piloted by George Wood a mile in the rear.
 Fog shrouded the river, spray GOV cred the boats. IL was difficult 10 follow them.
 The train left Poughkcepslc at 1:l6 leading both boats. The Gar " slowed down, stopped, while the train roarrd on, gaining as Gar Wood waited for the Gar Y 10 ar rive. Gar Wood leaped 10 the lag gard craft and took up the race. while the disabled craft was lowed 10 shore,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Observers Confused

AIsts spirling over the river, the breakdown Of one of the boats and the fact that the Twentieth Century was proceeding in five sections con- fused the aerial observers and it was not known by the flyers at the time Beacon was passed whether it was .tho first or second section of the train that the boats then were oppo- site,
 As we flashed over Tarrytown at S:92 q section of the crack train was seen just 900 yards ahead of the on- rushing boat, which had made up several miles on it's opponent in the run from pOugbkecpsie.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
ANrraccs i61. Miles

The Gar " averaged 46l4 miles an hour on inc trip, il was officially announced at the conclusion of the .rIp.
 The train's average for the entire trip-i42.2 miles-was S9.94 miles an hour, but in this must be con- siIered the fact that it "loafed' over much Of the distance owing 10 its too early start from Albany. Also figured in this time was the stop al Harmon for q change from steam 10 electric locomotive and the slow run ming time imposed on the train in the city limits. Over some stretches of the run the train made as high as 5S miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
lj Years Ago

NAw York, May e6-tAPl-F'if- teen years aao next Friday the Hud- son river from Albany to New York vas alive with the excitement ot an- other speed test from the state cap ia 70 he metropolis.
 The morning Gem Curtlss made the first a.rpane flight from Albany to this city, winning prize Of s10,- 1dQ offered by the New York World for the first accomplishment Of this :eat, So easily done today,
 CIrtiss made the flight from A. Janv 70 Governor Island in two .54-s aaI 4 minutes. He male two stops (, POughkcepsie and at 2G7th . street and Hudson river His time 10 { ,he northern limit Of Manhattan was two hours g minutes.
 The aviator averaged 51 @-3 miles an hQV-, 8 worlds record at that time for uroSs- country flying. He , also reached an altitude of 100 feet, something he had never done before. 4 locomotive, carrying Mrs. Curtiss, ran or the New York Central tracks keeping the arp ane in sight the en- tire way 70 Manhattan.
 Al hat time the record for mo 'or boats on t;e Hudsont Albany 10 New York, was held by s. W. Gran bcry, made with The Irene II in 1909. l. was l4 hours 25 minutes 80 sec onds more than II hours slower than he time made by Gar Wood E speedboat today.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

There were four men aboard the Eaby Gar " when she arriyed- Wood, Chapman, who is editor of Notor Eoating, Or,in Johnson, Woods superintendent. and news 7aperman. Wood, deafened by the roar Of the motors. had little to say concerning the contest.
 He did not mention the time made 1v inc Teaser Richard r. Hoyts speed boat. which covered the dis .arce from inc Columbia Yacht club n Albany in two hours and 4N min utas last Wednesday.
 Wood said that he would bring Co, o'h Of my Americas here after tho Detroit races and beat any train they can send on tracks beside the Hudson" Tho America boats, Wood said are faster craft than either CT inc Pahv Cars
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Race Against Time

lt was a race against time ali circumstance for Wood. Not only did he have 70 combat the yagaries of temperamental highly-poWered motor boat engines, but he wos thrown into confusion by the fact that the Twentieth Century's first section pulled out of Albany con- sidcrably ahead Of is usual sched- ,u.ef time.
 Twice, in mid-s;rcam. Gar Wood changed boats on both occa sions the boats were driving ahead al great speed and the transfer was made at some risk 70 the water speed kings safety.
 Just as the trains locomotive pok- ed its nose over the bridge at Albany lthc two Baby Cars, the four and five, awaiting below, started on their dash down the river,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

AS the boats were racing pas. Hudson, Wood plotting the Baby Four, decided that tho leading Baby Elves engines were hitting best, and signallcd his brother, George, at the wheel of the Five, that he want ed to exchange boats.
 . George Wood slowed down and Gar Wood. accompanied by CharJe: r. Chapman. official observer anl timer, made 8 hazardous transl"l from ono craEt 10 another. But cir rmstanco was against the racer. X Toughkcepsie the Baby Five's on zines were missing whereupon Ga Wool anI Chapman again had tr uansfor.
 At times the Baby Four was sel er and eight miles behind the speeding GrSt section of the train, and th' contest was nip and tuck affair th' rrn04rr ra -+ of +ha way
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Ion Perdicdris,
Famous Captiue
Of Bandit, Dead
Capture in 1904 Caused
Episode nUOIUing
4 Governments.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June Word was
received yesterday by DIR. Talcott vii
liams, emeritus professor of journal
ism at Columbia University. of the
death of Ion Perdicaris in Chiselhurst
England. Perdicaris. whose capture
by the Moroccan bandit Raisuli, in
1904, created an international episode
with the American Government de
manding of the Sultan his release. was
a friend of DR.. Williams, and was
guest in his home after his release.
Perdicaris was an American citizen
and his capture by Raisuli caused
President Roosevelt to demand Per
dicaris alive or Raisuli dead" Per
dicaris' father was a Greek, and Per
dicaris lived in Morocco for 20 years
before his capture by the bandit.
Raisuli captured Perd1caris and his
stepson, Cromwell Varley, an Eng
lishman. in their home on the out
skirts of Tangier, holding them for
a ransom of $50, 900, and also demand
ing certain political immunities from
the Sultan.
The American Government, follow
ed by the British and French, brought
pressure to bear on the Sultan and
sent warships to Tangier. The Sultan
finally yielded to all the bandits de
mands and the two men were set
free after month of captivity in the
interior of Morocco.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
HUGE BATCH OF DEAD" u. s. MAIL
WILL BE AUCTIONED THURSDAY
Everything From Bibles TO Carriers Will Be Sold at
Post Office Department Building-Sale Is E.-
ample to Public for Better Mailing Week.

large and needless waste occasioned
by careless addressing of mail matter
Twelve thousand moving picture thea
ters will run departmental slogans
urging greater care in addressing.
Among the great losses revealed in
records of the Dead Letter Office are
u ,O000 600 letters and 500 900 parcels.
About 100000 letters go into the
mail yearly in blank envelopes; S12 900
i'll postage stamps and S55.000 in cash
is removed annually from nlisdirected
envelopes; S3.000,000 in checks. drafts
and money orders never reach the in
tended owners. records show.
One of the biggest deadheads in the
mail situation is said to be the mike, ="
a piece of mail which, because of in
adequate or incorrect address or i'm
proper wrapping, must be taken out
of the regular postal machinery for
directory service" or hospital serv-
ice" If it cannot be correctly ad-
dressed or the owner found it goes to
the Dead Letter Office.
The poor mike, orphan of the mails.
is said to cost the Government about
81 100000 a wear
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SEVEN DEAD, FOUR HURT,
WHEN TRAINS HIT AUTOS
Mother and Daughter Struck by
Indiana Interurban; Five
Killed in Ohio.
By the Associated Press.

by IDe Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ohio. June Five
persons were killed 10 miles west Of
this city yesterday morning, when a
passenger train struck an automobile
bearing party on its way from
Willow Branch. Ind, to Cincinnati.
The dead are: Herschel Hutchens, 3S;
his son, Donald, s; Margaret Hutch
ems, 13; Gladys Hutchens, IL, daugh-
ters, and Martha Wilson, IS, of Green
field, Ind. Another son, David 10, re-
ceived a fractured skull and internal
injuries. Physicians said his condi-
ton was serious.
PERU, Ind, June IA mother and
her 6-year-old daughter were killed
and three others were injured, one
probably fatally, near here yesterday,
when their automobile was struck by
an interburban car on the Union
Traction Line.
Mrs. Emma Pulvermiller, so, and
her daughter, Alice, 6, were instantly
killed when the interurban cut their
car almost in two, while a second
daughter, Pauline, 4, was internally
hurt.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
THREE DIE, FOURTH
HURT, IN PLANE DIVE
Commercial Craft Crashes in Flor
ida When Pilot Loses
Control.
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, June 1.-Three men
were killed and fourth badly injured
when a commercial airplane went into
a nose dive and crashed near Hialeah
Yesterday. Hugh Beckett and Wallace
Ford, who had engaged the plane TO
take them on a tour of some of their
property near Okeechobee and OCala,
and the pilot, Harold Ibach, are the
dead men. Charles Tuttle, the me-
chanic. received numerous injuries,
but hope is expressed that he Will sur
viVe.
The airplane was an old German
model and, according TO those sta
toned at the field where it was kept.
was in bad condition. 1t was owned
by Roy Jones, who yesterday engaged
Ibach, employed at the time in pilot
ing a seaplane, to take Beckett and
Ford on the trip.
After the airplane reached an alti-
tude of about 500, feet the pilot turned
in an effort to gain height and in so
doing went into a nose dive, from
which he could not recover.
The propeller and all of the engine
were buried in the dirt. Ford died as
he was being pulled from the wreck
age, and Ibach and Beckett died On
the way to a hospital
Evening star., 1925-06-01
CLAIMS ARMY WAS USED
TO QUELL BRAZIL STRIKE
Belgian Leader Charges Labor
Chief, Were Imprisoned.
and Deported.
By the Associated Press.

bS tne Associated Press.
GENEVA. June IN. Mertens.
Belgian labor leader and delegate to
the International Labor Conference,
charged at today's session that mill
tary forces in Brazil had suppressed
strikes attempted by textile and rail
road workers. Branco Clark, Brazil
ian delegate. promptly denied these
charges, which, he said, were entirely
unjustified and erroneous.
NJ. MertensN asserted that the Bra
lillian military had imprisoned and
even deported labor leaders of that
country. He said a state of siege
had at times been proclaimed in Bra
zil, on the pretext of revolutionary
danger, but really to prevent workers
from organizing.
Mr.. Clark insisted that Brazil was
a country of progress, where workers
were not denied the right of organi-
zation. but dangerous foreign dema-
gogues were not allowed to interfere
in internal politics and foment dis
order under the guise of protecting
Brazilian workers, he said.
M. Mertens, however, renewed his
charges and insisted he had authentic
information showing they were well
founded. He added that he could
have made stronger statements, but
had refrained.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
TWO FLYERS INJURED
WHEN PLANE NOSEDIVES
Army Men Fall in Bean Patch Near
Baltimore Trying to Land
at Logan Field.

BALTIMORE, Md, June LP.-
Lieut.. f. II. Shilling, United States
Army air service reserve, and Staff
Sergt. Elbert Tweed were injured late
yesterday when their Curtiss bi-plane
nose dive into a field of beans from
Il height of 800 feet as they were
preparing to land at Logan Field
Dundalk. At Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, where they were taken. it was
said Shilling's left arm was broken
Tweed had received severe cuts about
the head and both were under OBJ
servation for possible internal injur
les. Shilling is member of the
40Sth Air Service Squadron. His
home is at Bennings.~ near Washing
ton. Tweed is a member of 20th Bonn
bardment Squadron of Langley Field,
Va. He is on detached service at
Logan Field.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

If You ever lost anything in the
United States mail, bark to the mes
sage from the Post Office Department
this Better Mailing week, and come
over to the department building on
Thursday. any time, beginning at 8
o'clock, to look over the enormous
array of articles marked dead" to
be put up at auction sale.
This is the idea which is being put
forth by postal authorities as they
attempt to educate the American
public to be more careful in the way
they mail, and to sell the dead" ar
ticles which have been left on the
hands of Uncle Sam
Toys, rat traps. corn knives.
crutches, tobacco, radio, axes, por:
celain knobs. coal hods, Bibles, meat
choppers. tire chains, underwear
razors, cameras, garters-the list is
endless, almost. The goods will be
open for inspection from 10 am. to
pm. Wednesday. and the sale will
open Thursday morning at $50.
Better Mailing week is being OBJ
served under order of Postmaster Gen
eral New with a view to reducing the
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MONTGOMERY BENCH
NAMES PROSECUTOR
Joseph c. Cissel, 27-Year-0ld War
Veteran, Succeeds John
A. Garrett.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 1.-Joseph
C. Cissel, q years old, of Silver Spring
World War veteran and for the last
three years a practicing attorney in
Rockville. this morning was appointed
States attorney for Montgomery Coun-
ty to serve the uneXpired term of John
A. Garrett, who recently went to
prison.
The appointment was made by
Judges Robert E. Peter, Glenn H.
Worthington and Hammond Urner
after Albert NJ. Bouic, former States
attorney, who has been serving ad in
terim since CARROTS arrest, declined
to fill the post until January l., 1927
when Garrett's term would have ex-
pired.
/ Cissel, who is married and has a
small daughter, takes office today He
is a graduate of the Montgomery
County public schools and Georgetown
Prep, University and Law School.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
DR.. w. H. WILMER PLANS
WIDE RESEARCH TOUR
Washingtonian to Study Europe's
Eye Treatment to Precede Open
ing 100000 Institute.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Md, June DIR.
William H. Palmer of Washington.
noted ophthalmologist. will sail Tues
day on the liner Resolute from New
York to make d survey of research
methods in Europe, preparatory to
the openeing of a S3000,000 institute
at Johns Hopkins for the study and
treatment of diseases of the eye and
causes of blindness, it was announced
yesterday by the Johns Hopkins
trustees.
DR.. Winford H. Smith, director of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, said today
that the first unit of the institute,
which will be under the direction of
DR.. Wilmer, will be opened in the hos
pital on October /. Plans for a new
building which will house the institute
later, however, will not be made until
DR.. Winners return from Europe in
August. OF $4,000, 900 available, ST.
600, 900 will be spent for building and
equipment and 100000 will be kept
intact as an endowment.
DR.. Wilmer has been appointed
professor, of Ophthalmology in Johns
Hopkins Medical School and ophthal-
mologist-in-chief of the hospital.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
HOLD 3 FOR SMUGGLING.
Customs Agents Seize 100000

ST. ALBANS, VT, June l (P.-
Diamonds valued at 100000 have
been seized at Rouses Point, N. Y,
by customs men of the second Ver-
mont district, who arrested Henry
Margulie of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Abraham Trepple of Woodhaven,
N. Y.
The men arrested had been under
surveillance from the time they left
Paris and embarked at Amsterdam on
the liner Minnedosa to Rouses Point.
Customs Inspector Harry G. White
hill turned the prisoners over to the
collector at RouSes Point,
Evening star., 1925-06-01
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army
Band, at Judiciary Park, Fifth
and G. streets northwest, at 1880
pm. today. Raymond G. Sher-
man, captain, commanding; Will
liam j. Stannard. captain, band
leader, conducting.
March, The Pathfinder of
Panama ..............So .SouSa
Overture, "Turandot" .Lachner
Suite, Ballet Egyptien" .Luigini
Il, allegro non troppo; II, al
legretto; III, andante sos
tenuto; ", andante ex-
preSsivo).
Euphonium solo, THE Wan
derer .-............. Harlow
Played by Master Sergt. S. L.
Johnson).
Two popular hits:
(a) ''Waitin' for the Moon"
Brown
Cb) 'Ukulele Lady ... Kahn
Intermezzo, The Wedding of
the RoSe ............ .JeSSel
Selection, Memories of the
World War" ......... Schmoh
March, Chicago Tribune
Chambers
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Lincoln Park today, at 7:3O
pm, concert by a section of the
United States Marine Band,
Taylor Branson, second leader,
conducting.
March, General Lejeune,"
BranSon
Overture, La Princess Jaune"
(The Yellow Princess),
Saint-Saens
Intermezzo, Just a Gem"
Tobani
Excerpts from 1.-The Fortune
Teller" ..........H Herbert
Characteristic, Retreat of the
TartarS" .............Se Sellenick
Waltz, La Gitana". .Bucalossi
Grand scenes from "Ernani,"
Verdi
THE Star Spangled Banner"