davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

form OF entertainment for the
working man and that the dedi-
cation Of his every move and
moment to the service of sy-
.pIoning sunshine into the work
ingman's drab circle, is being
seriously hampered. Once he
even went SO far as to think
Of retitling the house, The Blue
bird.
The inconsistency Of the creaks
in the invalid's chair from
which teThe Creaking Chair
derives its name, sent me to
the company manager to find
out why the chair squeaks with
the infrequency of something
with heavy temperament. The
noises en1anating from the chair
are q composite Of q mouse in
q trap and Lester Aliens fa-
nous shoes in the courtroom
scene from the Scandals of
several years back.
This column is able to in
form an impatient populace that
the creaks are caused by slight
foot pressure on a bellows
arrangement from the occupant
of the chair. Occasionally he
forgets to keep tab on the revo-
Iutions of the wheels and no
creak comes.
A comparison Of the number
of creaks doled out Monday and
Tuesday nights shows Tuesday
nights audience were favored
with forty-one above the pre-
vious evening.
Is this fair? Is it giving the
patron q square deal. What is
happening to the American
theater? Why should there be
more creaks on Tuesday than
on Monday?
After all it's the public that
pays and it has right to
demand the full dole of-in
this asecreaks.
A firm stand, Mr.. Rapley, on
this!
Suzanne" is in Brooklyn this
week but Washington playgoers
who endured it last week wouldn't
recognize the cast. Vera Myers
is rehearsing to supplant Phyllis
Cleveland; Marion Chambers, a
dancer. has been added, and
when the piece goes next week
to Atlantic City the Woods Sis
tiers will also be added.
This being National Drama
Week, Sessue Hayakawa takes
the hint and prepares to remove
his play, "The Love City," from
New York's vision Naughty
Cinderella" and "Hello, Lola"
also have felt the pressure Of
indifference and will HE them
selves elsewhere.
Marc Connelley's 1.-THE Wis
dom Tooth" was rhapsodically
received by the Gotham critics
and the apiece looks set for a
reasonable run.
Meanwhile Augustus Thomas
is determined New York will see
"Still Waters" despite its un-
cordial reception here and else
where on the road. Another
Spartan for the lash of disap-
prevail is Otis Skinner, who
plans shortly to reopen a re-
written and recast captain
Fury" Kathryn Giney is one
of the new additions to the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
FOX FILMS TO DO
NOTED TALE,
SIBERIA

Directed by Victor Schertzinger
and boasting an evenly balanced
cast, Siberia. Fox Films version
of BARLEY Campbelrs memorable
play will furnish when completed,
additional proof that the screen
is the ideal medium for sounding
the depths of human emotion.
siberia" with its terrific dra-
matte sweep, its. great scope, and
its marvellous settings. is dis
tilct departure in. motion picture
entertainment.
One scene, in particular hat
of the home of the lordly Vronslxy
in Petrograd is the most costly
interior ever built Tor single
moving picture production. An
other. the private rooms Of Leonid
Petroff, furnishes ample proof OF
the technical skill that contribu-
ted to the making Of Siberia .
! These scenes, handsomely hand
painted were many weeks in the
making.
The action ranges from Petro-
grad, with its dazzling beauty, to
Siberia, with its squalor, and CEN
tiers about Alma Rubens, Edmund
Lowe, Lou Te1iegen and Tom SAINT
schi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

X ~ sS + z
The Districts new $50, 000, 900
building program, already q.
KID by the House, carries .
death warrant for Polls Thea
ter, owned by the Government
and leased to S. q. Poll and the
Shuberts. At least 50 Hardie
Meakin, correspondent for Va
riety, sees it. The Fine Arts
Commission has approved plans
for the new Department Of JUS
tice Building, to be erected on
this site, and Mr.. Meakin
further INDUCES rumor by say
ing that the President Theater,
lately renovated and repaired
at considerable outlay, will be
the Shubert stronghold eventu-
ally.
NY guess is that when Polls
Theater comes down, the Shu-
berts won't invest q nickel in q
new or leased theater property.
Jane Cowl, in predicting COM
plete doom of the road, has
simply given audibility to what
producers have feared and
known for several years.
"The rich get richer and the
poor get babies and razzber-
RES says Jack Garrison, man
ager Of the Mutual Theater,
whose performers were hailed
to court this week for allegedly
indecent performances. The laws
basilisk eye has been glued to-.
the Mutuals footligi1ts since the
theater was turned over TO bur-
IesQue and there are times
when the audience is so popu-
Ious with bluecoats that q sud-
den call for police reserves to
the downtown precincts would
have to be relayed to the Mu-
tual Theater. Whether these
patrolman are volunteer wit
nesses of the theater's de-
pravity or whether they are
assigned to bludgeon the blue
joke or the bare aknee into In
sensibility, my re Sc arcne
haven't gone far enough to de-
termine.
Mr.. Garrison points out that
his theater has been endorsed
as an economical and cheering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
GOings-On
nv THE THEATERE

NATIO MA The Creaking
CHAIR $40.
KEITH'S willard Mack; others.
2.15 and SIS.
EARL 'Toytown Revue: films.
Continuous to u
PRESTDEMTF'i Film, THE Lost
Battalion, 100. $3.50, Z and
STRAND Mysticism; other
acts and films. Continuous
1870 to "A.
WARDNTAN PARK Enter Ma
dame, " $40.
GAYETY- .Puss. Puss: burlesQue.
2:15 and S:15.
MUTUAL Handy Kids bur.
lesque. 2.30 and 500.
RIALTO Palace Of Pleasure Z
stage features. lbs, 1:25, 5s35.
6:35, 1856 and 9:45.
METROPOLITAN "Bluebeard's
Seven wives, I, 1915, 1920, 40.
5:55, 7:55 and 10.
PALACE-The Song and Dance
Man. 11:25, 1:26, 3:35, 5:3b.
1856 and g:45.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Z prize
film. 1855, 1916, 2:30, 4:25.
6:10. 7:55 and $50.
TIVOLI - Gloria Swanson IN
Stage Struck.
AMBASSADOR Doug Fairbanks
in Don @.
CENTRAL 'The Splendid
Crime, 1880, 2, $3.50, 8, $50, 5
and $40.
SAVOY-sThe Iron Horse.
AVENUE GRAND The spien.
did Crime z
APOLLO The Ancient Mar
iner.n
YORK-'The Splendid Crime.
-.sCompromise.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

Many pseudo counts" and
"princesses" are continually try
ing to break into the movies in
Hollywood. Occasionally a gen.
uine member of the nobility is
found playing bits" in pictures.
Baron Ivor Costa Wrede. mem
Der Of the royal family of Fin.
land was one of these. He played
minor parts in Hollywood for
some time and correspondent for
Finnish and Swedish magazines.
The other day he was struck py
an auto truck and died from his
injuries.
At the funeral floral offerings
from famous stars. including
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks. were piled high on the
casket a silent tribute to the
quiet hammered young man. But
not word appeared in the local
newspapers concerning the serv-
ices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
TWELVE FAIRGROUNDS
TO BE OPENED MARCH

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super.
visor of the playground department
of the District today announced
that the following Fairgrounds
would be open March 1.
Adams, Burroughs, Cooke, Cor"
coran, Dennison, Orr, Birney, Fair
brother, Giddings, Deanwood, John
son-Powell, and jefferson. These
Fairgrounds will remain open
throughout the summer.
Forty additional school play
grounds will be open July /, Mrs.
Rhodes said, and the extent of i'm
provement will depend on appropria-
tons approved by Congress.
The twenty-five municipal play,
grounds will also be opened March
/, Mrs. Rhodes said, with an in
strucfor and an assistant in charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Kreisler

Fritz Kreisler. famous violinist,
viii make his only appearance
here this season at Polls tomor-
row afternoon at 4:3O o'clock as
the second artist in Mrs. Wilson
Greene's philharmonic course. Mr..
Kreisler has arranged a delightful
program, including Beathoven's
Kreutzer Sonata, Vieuxtemu's
Concerto No. / in ID Minor,
Kreisler's own arrangement OF
the 'tVolga Boat Song Russian
Hymn, TschaikoWsky's Humor-
esque, and Poldini's Dancing
Doll" Other selections win ir-s
cIude Hubay's Hungarian Fan
tasy," LA File aux CE1evoux de
Lin" by Dubussy Hartmann. and
Ave Maria by Schubert w illslny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Handy KroOx

The headline attraction at the
Earle Theater the week of Febru.
airy 81 bears the cuphonious and
'nisspelled title OF 'sKandy Kroox."
1t is a rather elaborate dance and
song revue. participated in by a
large cast and ensemble, and no
doubt will recall to the mind of
the older generation another
organization with a somewhat
similar title, the first word being
BLACK" ask Dad!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Rethberg

Next Thursday at 4:30. Eliza
beth Rethberg, the new star OF
the Metropolitan Company, will
appear as the ninth offering in
the Ten Star Series at the National
Theater.
Al short time ago Mime. Reth-
berg was known as one of the
most gifted and versatile mem
bers of the Metropolitan Opera
Company-today she is famous
not only as one Of the greatest
popular concert artists before the
public. Her appearance here next
week is waited with much interest
and anticipated pleasure by. Wash
ington'S music lovers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Tragic Episode

The Johnstown Flood" already
released by the Fox Company, is .
spectacle which Fox officials, be,
lieve will prove a sensation. Pro.
duced at tremendous cost, it will
bring to the screen many OF the
happenings incident to that great
est OF American catastrophies
with an exactness Of detail that -
awe Inspiring. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
HELEN JANE MARI

Disciple of Ruth St. Denis
school of Creative Dancing
All types of classical and Oriental
DENISHAWN METHOD T.
auecial Work In. Acrobatic and Charleston
1918 II st. n. W. Franklin S762
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
"TAMPA" COMMANDER .
TO HEAD ICE PATROL

Comdr. III. G.. Fisher, now on the
Tampa, is announced as the com
mander OF the International Ice
Patrol for 1925 by the commandant
of the Coast Guard, who also an
nounces the following personnel
changes:
Ensign p. E. Shaw, detached from
duty in connection with repairs to
the AB-20 and assigned to Base 6.
Boatswain N. T. Sode' has resign
ed from the service.
Boatswain G. III. Maynard, on
duty at Base 4, has resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

Jane CowIs lamentations death Of he road have del
veoped prophetic which the death Of Broad
Radio, the Kosher
Kitty Kelly the palbearers isn't Miss CoM
outside
Chicago used to be good but It Philadelphia i
particularly responsive The Coast that
used paronze WELL forever lost CINCINNATI Cleveland
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
HERNDON.

! HERNDON, Va, December 25.--
Masonic Lodge, No. 352, A. +. and
A. NJ, Monday elected Lawrence bet
| wiler worshipful master; George AL
baugh Bready, senior warden: Louis
Jones, Junior warden; Virginius Kirk
senior deacon: Stanley Il. cJunior"'
Hanes. Junior deacon; Edward West
erlund, tiler; Harry a. Sager. secre
tary; DR.. Ernest l.. Robey, treasurer
| Edward Westerlund senior steward
j. l.. Nachmann. junior steward; Rev
Alexander Gait and Charles Fl. Reed
sr.. chaplains. Installation followed
A Christmas party was held Wed.
nesday evening at the Congregational
Church, the program consisting of
Santa Claus, tree, distribution of
gifts, recitations and music. Rev.
Peter Cooper left Thursday to spend
the holidays in New Jersey.
Rev. j. A. Trostle and Rev. G. VIII
bur Shipley assisted in the installa-
ton of Rev. Dupuy Holiday OF the
Leesburg Presbyterian Church.
At the annual election of Ashburn
Lodge. A. r. and A. NJ. Edgar T.
Gillette was chosen worshipful mast.
er; w. G.. Wilson. senior warden: l.. s,
Hutchinson. junior warden; l.. l..
Hutchinson. secretary; Victor Is. Hard
ing, treasurer: l.. w. Munday, senior
deacon; Julius Dove. junior deacon
J. w. Common. tiler; r. w. Hutchinson
senior steward: =. w. Damewood
junior steward. and w. r. Cross,
Chaplain.
George Mason Literary Society of
Herndon High School recently held
a debate: Resolved. That the student
government is the best form of dis
cipline for the Ierndon School"
Misses Dorothy and Alma Brown
were on the affirmative side and
Misses Grace and Mildred Cooper on
the negative. The judges. Misses Ed
ward and Cation and Prof. Oden. gave
the decision in favor of the affirma-
tive. Richard Mankin of the senior
class gave talk on Election Re
suits and ,jmpormptu speeches were
made by John Trostle. Cornelia
Rinker. Marion Carter and Mildred
Presgraves.
A Christmas program was given
Wednesday afternoon by the grade
classes, Miss Elizabeth Bernard be-
ing in charge. The opening song was
sung by the school, after which little
Jack Cooper made an address. Robert
Wendle gave recitation, Santa
Claus; a pantonlime was given by
Mcclure recited christmas Joys"
Children in the seventh grade gave a
playlet, followed by a dialogue,
Christmas Dolly by second grade
children. Clara Piggott recited "Tales
of a Chocolate Mouse" A playlet was
given by the fourth grade, after which
Eugene Moffett recited Little Boy
Blue and Sara Ellen Dawson recited
"Now's the Time for Clapping."
Christmas song and story was rem
dered by the school. An entertain.
ment was given by the Presbyterian
School Thursday night. consisting of
songs and recitations. several choruses
and short address by Rev. G. VIII
bur Shipley.
Under the auspices of the Junior
Order American Mechanics, the
Daughters of America organized a
lodge here Wednesday evening, with
approximately 40 members. A BAN
quet was served after the limitations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. December -
Especially The report of the survey
recently conducted by county public
school officials and others to ascer-
cain the needs of the public schools of
the county, particularly regarding
new school buildings, enlargement
and modernization of old ones and
equipment, will be considered at the
regular meeting of the County Board
of Education Tuesday. 1t was made
with a view to having the Legisla-
ture. soon to meet, provide for the
raising OF funds for the most urgent
needs. and the educational board will.
1t is said, endeavor to formulate from
the report plan for the guidance of
the county's representatives in the
Legislature. That the Legislature
will authorize a bond issue is taken
for granted. and that part of the
funds to be so raised will be used for
the erection of new buildings is re-
garded certain
Within the last few days Rev.
Bertram NJ. Osgood, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, has officiated at the mar
riage here of Louis ii. Kerns and
Miss Lula May Lawson, both of Lees
burg. Va: r. Gordon Gregg and Miss
Corrie +. Conard. both of The Plains,
Va, and Joseph F. Damn and Miss
Mary Byrd Richardson, both Of
Washington, the home of the minister
being the scene of all the ceremonies.
High School Chest Clinic.
Announcement has been made that
a clinic for diseases of the chest Will
be held in the Rockville High School
Building next Tuesday, beginning at
1890 am. DR.. William 7. Pratt,
county health officer, will be in
charge.
Young people of Rockville and
vicinity will give a dance in st. Marys
Hall next Wednesday evening,
Rev. Thomas C. Clark officiated at
the marriage at Takoma Park Friday
evening of Earle r. Monesmith of
Washington and Miss Erena b.
Walker of Trinidad. Colo.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Harold w. Hicks. 2S,
and Miss Alice Lorena Randall, q,
both of Washington, and George I'll.
Jolly. 81, and Miss Florence Fisher,
%, both Of Gaithersburg.
Married Since August.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage in Washington in Au
gust of Miss Margaret Troxel, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Orlando c. Troxel of
Washington, and Mr.. Francis Towns
end Kirk, son of Mrs. Mahlon Kirk OF
Sandy Spring, this county.
The recent marriage of Miss Leona
Rabbit formerly Of Rockville and
Bethesda, and Mr.. Hiram s. Coppage
Of Snow Hill, Md, has been an
nounced. The bride is the eldest
daughter Of the late J. William Rab-
bitt of Rockville.
The Christmas playlet Unto One
of the Least" will be presented in the
hall at Olney Friday evening by
members Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
The Emory Methodist Sunday
school at Oakdale will present a
Christmas playlet at the church,
Tuesday evening. The Emory Method
list Church of Aakdale will engage in
special Christmas carol services to-
morrow. The Rev. G. E. Kirby, pas.
tor. will make a brief address, and at
this service will install the new officers
of the missionary societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
WOODLAND.

WOODLAWN. Va. December -
Especial. l-Last Sundays community
song service was held in the Friends
Meeting House instead of in the Com
munity Hall. The next three meet.
ings will be held in the meeting house
on account of the cold weather. The
special music Sunday included solos
by Brandon Hershberger and Edward
Dunn and duets by Misses Bertha
and Lucy Buchanan and II. W.
Walker and Lucy Buchanan.
The Noodlawn and Potters Hill
Schools both held their Christmas en-
tertainmentS on Tuesday night. The
Woodlawn entertainment included the
Christmas tree and gifts for the chill
dren. At Potters Hill the tree and
gifts We're deferred until Wednesday
afternoon. Both schools closed on
Wednesday.
The WoodlaWn Circle OF King 9
Sons and Daughters and the Rachel
Walker Junior Circle met at Mrs.
George Gillingham's Wednesday night
to fill stockings for the 81 children at
Ivakota Farm.
The regular meeting of the Junior
Circle will be held Friday night.
The intermediate Sunday school
class of Woodlawn Friends, under
direction of its teacher. Miss Lucy
Buchanan, met at Mrs. Gillingham's
Wednesday evening and rehearsed for
the Friends Christmas tree and en-
tertainment, which will be held at the
Woodlawn Community House Sunday
night.
Annual election of officers was held
last night by Mayflower Lodge Of Re-
bekahs, No. SO.
Rev. George w. Liston of Lorton
community suffered a paralytic stroke
last week
The Baptist Church will hold its
Christmas entertainment Wednesday
night, with Mrs. n. e. Dove in charge
Rev. r. c. Cline will make a short
talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
PURCELLVILLE.

PURCELLVILLE. Va, December
25 (SpeciaD.--At the annual meeting
of the Loudoun County Breeders AS
ISOLATION held here the following were
reelected for the ensuing year: II. 7.
Pancoast, president r. J. McCray.
vice president; w. L. Brown, second
vice president; j. D. Dillon. treasurer,
and f. II. James, secretary-manager
with the following board of directors:
, D. c. Sands. ]. V. Nichols. F. III.
James, W. l.. Simpson. Fl. T. Pan
coast. r. J. McCray. w. T. Brown,
=. J.. Robey, J. d. Dillon. w. T. Smith,
II. l.. Welsh and f. e. Saunders. The
report of the secretary-manageI'
showed that the past year was one
of the most successful years the Or
ganization has had.
At a meeting of Thurbert Conklin
Post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars, held
in the posts room Monday night, a
supper and smoker followed the bust
ness session. Speakers for the evening
we're State Comdr. Byrd of Norfolk
and Capt. Bethlehem Of Washington.
The Hillsboro Home Demonstration
Club met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Seay. The following were
installed: Mrs. II. G. Thompson. presi-
dent: Mrs. w. II. Grubb. vice presi-
uenL, NIIS. l.. II. SeCIGNdIy, MIS.
w. o. Cummings. treasurer. and Mrs.
q. G. McHenry, reporter. A commit
tee, composed of Mrs. Morris Love,
Mrs. p. G. James and Mrs. b. d.
Hickman. was appointed to meet with
the officers and Miss Rutherford, the
county home demonstration agent, to
plan programs for the years work.
w. s. Steele has been appointed au-
tomoble light inspector for Purcell
vile by Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Hayes
Dorothy Jean Smith, IS years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl b.
Smith of Ashburn, died at the Lou
doun Hospital from pneumonia, after
an illness of several days. Funeral
services were held at the residence Of
her parents, after which the body
was placed temporarily in a vault in
Washington and later taken for burial
to Iowa, from which State the family
came to Loudoun few years ago.
Mrs. Mary M. Filler. one of the old
est residents of the county, died at
her home near Lovettsvile Friday
She was "a years of age and the
widow of Jonathan Filler. Her death
was due to the infirmities of age
She was a native of Loudoun County
and had spent her entire life in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, De-
cember 25 (SpeciaD Walter c.
Oliver has been elected chief of the
fire company. Other officers chosen
are Jack Brooks, captain; George
Finger. secretary; William Beavers,
treasurer; George fudge, first lieu
tenant; Charles Smith, second lieu
tenant; Walter Stommel, first ser
geant; H. Mcdonald, second SER
geant; julius Stommel, fire marshal;
J. W., Horstman, trustee to 1882;
Mason Love, sergeant-at arms !;
Julius Stommel, representative to
council and siren attendant. and
George Smith and George Finger, ad-
visory board.
It was decided to place receptacles
in stores to receive contributions to-
ward defraying expenses of the
company, which now is working to
Nquidate a debt on account of the
recently purchased truck. The build
ing committee reported that the
structure now being erected would
be ready to house the truck that
is expected to be delivered before
January /.
George Whiting donated SIS to the
company. suggesting that it be used
as d prize III d CoHtCSl " SVEN VAC
company's finances. Arrangements
are to be made by the company with
the mayor and town council for
placing a light in the waiting shed
that has recently been provided on
the company's property for con-
venience of bus patrons. The COM
pany will hold celebration on its
grounds New Year eve. There will
be a program of music, refresh
ments and other features.
The auxiliary of the fire depart
ment will entertain at a dance New
Year eve, at Odd Fellows Han,
starting at 8 O'Clock.
DIR. Albert S. Cook, State super
intendent of schools, and Prof.
Nicholas Orem, Prince Georges
County superintendent, recently Wis
tied the Maryland Park High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
1900 Coats
Tomorrow

Rackful of our reg
ular 1900 heavy Win
ter-weight dress and
sport coats in misses
and women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
DAMASCUS.

DAMASCUS, Nd, December -
(SpeciaD. Mrs. Annie r. Bellison. 81
years old, wife of Cornelius Bellison
died at her home at Montgomery
Heights, Wednesday morning, after
short illness. Besides her husband
she is survived by three daughters.
Funeral services were held at o'clock
Friday afternoon at Montgomery
Chapel. burial in the cemetery adj
joining.
1.-The Spirit of Christmas a re-
ligious pageant. will be given al
Mount Airy Calvary M. Z. Church to.
morrow evening. under direction of
the Rev. DR.. Spencer.
Pupils of the Damascus High
School, of which E. NJ. Douglass of
Washington is principal, gave a
Christmas entertainment Wednesday
evening.
Her Step-Husband" a drama. will
be presented by the young people Of
Woodfield NJ. f. Church at the Mod
ern Woodman Hall, Laytonsville,
Tuesday evening.