davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
NJ u S | c.
By Helen Fetter.

yT7HE gentle intelligent closely allied with
housh o Se Of mus, are
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in the audience America As the mean who Who has & h;5 at
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OF @ T!S DIT
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f and %ps @ 'he eS peod a
@ s5?s' @5'.ds sssh$ W" :s
"i"ss IN pho'opisys 5 sHbtife ~ ~ ''
THE important
interest music NUS hat M M big g enough & to 1s the The fashions ss1
consciously keeny sounds
SS'ss ;:s *s ;ss ;"
sn 'sp
SPf ses fP
% m s H party hs
t na % o club se
s5e 5 bs S
There great vel a ie4TS s s1r
before people who
really know what they are listening to and why
THE band and full force The
scheduled for the and all of them the public Many
that the public heartily welcomed
Hospitals and that the soldier would
hospitality with these
their neghbohood
that would be enjoyed by hosts and band
alike.
Also many people have acquired the equally i'm
barracks the
All by United Army Navy and Marine Bands
when they would be
Of number outdoor dur
hear
Of cold weather Yet each these
planned with the pleasure of the public
along musical lines Washington deserves
the the public than these Summer band
the bands
States military and naval service
often these contain features One entire
program week announced elsewhere
Always there something
something supreny worth while from
a musical standpoint
Listening developing
much better taking
advhoweve which works those
should enjoy not used to listening to music critically should
that has definite personal
alv such individual
will be constantly revised and which works Will stick
OF lasting pleasure
for the radio listener 1t surely
take much effort filling crossword puzzle
every evening might prove extremely interesting.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist,
gave q group of solos at the home of
Mrs. George Winchester Stone. Chevy
Chase, Md. Tuesday afternoon at a
luncheon to members of a guild sec
ton. Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Coombs played "Juba" Detn,
"Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert-
Ldszt) and "Sequidilla" Albeniz)
Mrs. Helen Hunter kerby gave 2
group of readings and the hostess
Mrs. Stone. also contributed q read
Evening star., 1926-05-23
MUSICAL PROGRAMS.
TONIGHT.

The Mascot Will be the Na>in2tolans
the Jewish Community Center al Sis o'clock
TUESDAY.
The Aas and Choir the Church OF the ASCENSION
Harmed Masters lead
ing give the Masonic Auditorium
Sis pm
Ahey present third and last OF the
rccas a the llanmc NJ. r. Church, John MarV1te,
baritone will be the assisting sooSi
WEDNESDAY.
The Columbia Male Quartet will tho Chevy
Chase Public School at Sis
THURSDAY.
Mass viii An Hour
Music a the Library OF Congress at s: 80
FRIDAY.
Dixon Thompson recently returned Vienna
will present recital the llamhnc NJ r. Church at
$50
Evening star., 1926-05-23

George F.. Ross and the choir of
the Western Presbyterian Church will
present Esther Cutchin, pianist. and
Doris Atkinson Morrow, soprano,
Wednesday at $40 pm. at the West
ern Presbyterian Church, Fl street
northwest between Nineteeutb and
s,fwefTfff tfii. streets. 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
EDITH I.ANG-THCRSDAY.

Edith Lang. q welLknown organi
of Boston. will play AN Hour Of
Organ Music" in the auditorium of
the Library Of Congress Thursday
evening. Her program will include
compositions by Bach. Franck. Verne,
Widor, MacDowell. .Moussorgsky. r.
Deane Shure and others.
Admission is free, but by card only.
Cards can be obtained---until the sup
ply is eXhausted-at the Music Di.
vision, in the Library of Congress, on
any week day between the hours Of
10 am. and 4 pm. Because of the
limited capacity of the hall, cards
should be called for early. Reserva.
tions cannot be made. Cards will be
mailed only to applicants from out of
town, Persons unable to use the cards
that have been issued to them are re.
quested to return the same before
May rs. Children cannot be admitted.
The music will begin at $50 p.m.:
the hall will beAopened at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
COLUMBIA MALE QUARTET
WEDNESDAY.

The Columbia Male Quartet-Paul
G. Ledig and W. f. Braithwaite,
tenors: Raymond G. Moore, baritone;
and John c. Smith. bass, assisted by
Alices Sigworth Morse, reader and i'm.
personator, and Mccall Lanham, &C.
companist, will present the following
program at the Chevy Chase Public
School Wednesday evening. under the
auspices Of the Home Missionary So.
ciety Of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church.:
l. ta) "Improperia'
Palestrina I52S-l504)
(b) Two Old English MadriRals
Come Again. Sweet Love"
Dowland u563-1626)
Dainty. Fine. Sweet .Numph
iii Two Negro Spirtuals
tap. Deep River .... Burleigh
chi Lord. / Want to be q Christian -
Arranged
%, The Lost Chord 49,. Sulliv an
VII lal The Shadow MARCH, F,otheroe
Obi "A Summers Lullaby" Gibson
tc, >''Wiegenled ........ Brahms
The quartet also will participate in
the program following the supper Of
the annual shad bake of the Wash.
ington Board of Trade at the Con.
gressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Esther Cutchin is known to Wash
ington music lovers and it will afford
them great pleasure in hearing. this
Evening star., 1926-05-23
CHOIR PROGRAM
TUESDAY.

A concert by the choir Of the
Church of the Ascension, mixed
chorus Of 30 voices, and the A',nas
Chanters, "a male voices. under the
direction of Albert W. Harmed. will
be presented with the soloists. Mamie
Rouse, soprano: W. Madison Taylor
tenor. and, Jessie Masters. contralto;
r. l.. Feuerstein. pianist, and II. w
Howard, organist. as accomnaniSts
Tuesday night at S:l5, at the Masonic
Auditorium.
The program. subject to minor
changes. will be;
Choir.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

ladies of the court soldiers. etc, will
be presented intact. This is their
SiXty-firSt presentation.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
THIRD ORGAN RECITAL
TUESDAY,.

The last of a series of organ recitals
will be given Tuesday evening at
Sis. o'clock by Edith &. Athey, as
sisted by John Fl. Marville. bass. at
the Hamiine Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth at Allison street
northwest. with the following pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Lucy Dunwoody Higgins, Lorraine
Wycoff. Lucille Hastings. Katharine
Rich Fielder. Emile Margaret White.
Wilbur C.. Fielder and q: A. johnson
were the soloists" who gave a pro-
gram at. the Dixon Home Tuesday
Mis- .1snoftfAeA ~ he. .GeCilfAe Singers:
and the Lyric Trio, two groups Of
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Spur en-
tertained at a musical and tea in
honor Of Mrs. Florence Spur and j.
II. Patt Of Creston, Iowa. last sun
day. A delightful program was Of
fered by Sam Wardell. violinlst: Vir-
ginia Lee, pianist: Mary Helen Howe.
coloratura soprano: Francis Thorne,
pianist Reinono Newman. soprano.
and Mrs. Spur. pianist: Frank
Arthur Spur. jr, 3 years old.
displayed budding talent in his sing
ing of nursery rhymes and playing a
duet on the piano with his mother.
Tomorrow evening. O'Clock. the
music at the confirmation Of adults
at st. Patrick's Church will be sung
by the sanctuary choir, under the
direction OF C. A. Benson, choirmas.
ter. The prelude, "Reverie." by Bon
net, and the postlude. "Marche Re
ligious," BY Guilmont, Will be rem
dered by G. Eugene Stewart, organ
list.
The choral program will include
.'veni Creator" Palestrina; "Hark,
Hark, My Soul" Shelley: For the
Mountains Shall Depart" Mendels-
sohn: 'Terribilis Est" Handel; 20
Salutaris," Elgar; "Tantum Ergo"
anonymous. and recessional. 1.-The
Beauty Of Thy House." Benson. The
incidental solos will be suns by Ed
ward Hardy, soprano; c. J. King
counter-tenon, and Charles B. Wood.
basSo
Evening star., 1926-05-23

The Heavens Are Telling. ........ Haydn
"All Ye That Cried Unto the Lord
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
STROILS TTIROU0H
SpOQTVIIIIF
BY William r. Kirk
The Hit and Ran Fan

Perhnps you haze often heard bGEpGyers say
That McGra1v thought lot of the hat and run ptav.
Pm lust a plain fan but, take 1T from me,
fts The hits and the 90 oat there TO seei
kanogO Of that call ct great
When game goes ten innings Nth mever run
But 4 yeH for hats ard runs crossing the pat
No tight stuff for mel I'm d hit and run ian!
hear feIoa0s racing about q swell game
Where neither side till the seventeenth frn1ne
A team that can't tally before groaUs dnrk-
Wdg Gss oras 0gs5 e FIX ss gss 5at9se ynis
pay to hits and 4 pay to see trtLaes!
Tight games may seem fine to a tight sort OF man
I like rans-Tn hat and run FAM
I like crack of the bat the bdU
When the pitckingss Gir-tight amt happy at ALL
qDise, but I lose all sense
When sailing the fence.
But it's sLantming and talies I'm paying to sect
+ like to pitchers 4Oin out If they can
But no shutouts for mel I'm hat and run fan!
RIOTERS and Their Reasoning
MANY followers of baseball wondered why the
baseball fan likes game free hitting and detests
in which little no hitting and scoring takes place
Rooters their way OF reasoning where
baseball concerned. This is about how they reason:
home did get single across the plate
TODAY opposing pitcher held them three scattered hts
Therefore, it is evident that the home team m batting slump
Few rooters think that perhaps the pitcher performed
splenddy They say The pitcher had everything They
saw "Our batters their batting eyes, Therefore
instead leaving park with words of praise for the visiting
Balplayers discerning in this When
pitcher holds them score and almost hess they never
remark that pitched spendidy They He didn't have
thing the ball today We should have slaughtered hbut
Perhaps this why great pitchers not such popular heroes
great No pitcher with the possible exception OF
Christy his prme held the hearts of Fandom
sugger of the Babe Ruth SORT Babe once
great pitcher himself and in those days he little OF the
neght Had he not been able to switch from pitching to the
outfieId he would probably be almost forgotten
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

nue. to Eleventh Street Southeast
to Anacostia to Camp Spring to
Clinton to T. B. to Waldorf, south.
eaAt to Hughesville, south to Me.
chanicsville, south to Morganza,
turn to right to River Springs.
Plum Point, Md.-4S miles-By
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Avenue
bridge to Seventeenth Street South
east, Marlboro Pike to Meadows
to Marlboro to Mt. Zion, turn south
to Friendship to Owings to Mt.
Harmony, south to Plum Point
sign board, then left to Plum Point.
Point Lookout, Md.-8S.2 miles
BY Observation-Disclosures Az
enue to Eleventh Street South
east to AnacOstia to Camp Spring
to Clinton to r. b. to Waldorf,
southeast to Hughesville, south to
MechanicsviIle, south to MOrganZa,
to Le0nardtOwn to Great Mills to
Point Lookout.
Maryland opened her rivers and
streams yesterday to the game
fish anglers and from now on
until the first day of December it
will be lawful to take bass, crappie,
sunfish, pike and pickerel. Mary.
land has no State wide fishing
license for hook and line anglers.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

chapel Point second turn to right,
south to. Wayside, turn right 70
Morgantown.
Piney Point, MIDI miles-By
neutrality-suspicious. Avenue
to Eleventh Street Southeast TO
Anacostia to Camp Spring to GIN
TON ia r. B. to Waldorf, southeast
To Hughesville, south to Mechanics
Vile. south to MorganZa, south 10
Leonafdtown, 8 miles south 10
Piney Point signboard, turn TO
right to Piney Point.
Deep Cove, Md.-34 miles-The
nearest fishing ground on SAT-
water. Can be reached by taking
the Annapolis and Shady Side
Road. Turn off at the old Tea
House, 10 miles beyond Marlboro
and follow the Deep Cove signs.
Leonardtown, Md.-56 miles-By
automobile -'Pennsylvania Avenue
to Eleventh Street Southeast then
to Anacostia to Camp Spring TO
Clinton to T. B. to Waldorf SOUTH
east to Hughesville, south to Me-
chanicsviIle, south to Morganza,
south to Leonardtown.
AuudpOllSb AAAtASS
Observation-Disclosures Avenue
cross Pennsylvania Avenue bridge
seventeenth Street Southeast, Mari
boro Pike to Meadows to Marlboro
to Mt. Zion, through to Parole 10
Annapolis. BY rail-Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
line.
Benedict. Md niles-By all
neutrality-suspicious. Avenue to
Eleventh Street Southeast, then to
Anacostia to Camp Spring to Gin
ton to T. B. to Waldorf to Hughes
Vile, east to Benedict.
Rock POINTS, miIes-By auto
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Avenue to
Eleventh Street Southeast to
AnacOstia to Camp Spring. to
Clinton to T. b. to Waldorf to
La Plata, continue south first
turn to right; Chapel Point sec.
Oud turn to right, south to Rock
Point.
Solomons Island. Md.-72 miles
BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AV'
enue cross Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge at Seventeenth Street south
east, Marlboro Pike to Meadows to
Marlboro to Mt. Zion, turn south
to Owings to Mt. Harmony, south
to Prince Frederick to Lusby 10
Solomons Island.
River Springs, Md.-61 miles
BY Observation-Disclosures Ave
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
OVER
With LonisAD on!sher
BABE RUTH PAYs.THE PENALTY

ABE RUTH is greatest attraction He the greatest
z No team ever began 70
- draw so many the clicking turnstes as the
ambno individual efforts No other mol
player created much furore Babe Ruth no
sent away SO rppes his mighty splash INTO
the big league pond And today he the penalty o. ms
greatness. -
resting on this Skilled physicians Wouo
handlers would have
tong to restore strength suppleness to those
Ruth, the Bambno OF Bust
idol of millions painfully dragged himself through the daily
might truhfuly sayhas de-
handed its hero his best to forget aching
hgamen burning joints That is what ne mas paul.
least in for nationwide popularity.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
SUNDAY sANDLoT CARD

st. Joseph's vs. shamroeks. George
town Hollow. O'Clock.
Union Printers We. Kenilworth, Kenll-
worth Field. o'clock.
arlington We; MT ,,I Rsinisr o..' nT.'
Addison vs.. cherrydale. Lyon Village
Xnacostia Eagles vs.. Bryantown.
Bryantown, Nd, o'clock.
Park View Midgets va. Standard Mid
Royal 4. c. vs.. Berwyn A. c.,
Lafayette vs. Bradbury Heights,
Bradbury Heights. O'Clock.
congressionsls vs. smithfielaN Plaza
chaconas va. Aztecs, East Eilipss
grounds, o'clock.
Freers' VS.. southerns.. West ElIipss
grounds. O'Clock.
Apollo vs. Auths. Plaza grounds.
Hobo vs.. ceitics. West ElIipss
grounds. O'Clock.
Hume Springs. Va. 3 o'clock.
Mohawks We. La Plata, at La Plata
white Haven juniors vs. Moos.
juniors, seamsn Gunner's field,
Red sox vs.. BladsnsburE. Biadens
burg field. o'clock.
washington Athletics VS. Cabin John
Cabin John. Md, o'clock.
Peerless VS.. Ballston. Baltston' va.
clifton Park vs.. Hyattsville. River
,isie field. 3 O'Clock.
Marlboro vs. Maryland A. C.. Mary
. sod Park; 3 o'clock. .,..,.
-eadnaughts, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Ring ION
| Vas Slave as
Tani DnUer

Three years ago, Paul Berlen-
bach was one OF thousand younB
men listed on the pay roll Of New
York taxicab company ct tz4
week. Rain or shine. Driver Eer.
lenbach put III 10 hours every day
On the business end Of . rickety OLD
re Recently pau BerIennach vas
Maid SIS. $40 for boxing Is ROUNDS
WITH young Stribling Ia New orr
city. He labored exactly 80 nain-
utes, and received Well.rrlerleed
decision. -
IN less than three years, the %
vear-oid German boy has increased
his earning capacity IN y startlinE
Now he makes fortune IN three.
quarters OF an hour that WQuiu
have taken 100 years 20 accun y
late had he continued 70 wear
cab drivers hat. IL.
All Of which demonstrates tns
value of a college education.
or, maybe this is q case q WneIs
Kid Opportunity got tired q knocAr
.inc. and broke down the door. PROB
ably he had to kick Paul IN ~
fa,e to wake him UP, II the young
man is like most Of the pugilists
we have met.
Rerlenbach, the cab driver, is
now BerIenbach, the light heavy
weight champion. That explains
his remarkable rise in the social
and financial affairs OF the metrop-
oils. There are thousands OF cab
drivers: there are only two heavy
weight champions: Mons. Dempsey
end Herr BerlenbaCh.
Specialize, young man. specialize!
Don't be sport writer. Be Q
track expert or q chess authority.
Be anything, but don't be every
thing
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

Ruth has taken great FISK IN re-
naming in the game. The New
York club, too, has risked much
in keeping him in the daily line
up. He appeared only as pinch
hitter in the ninth inning of yes
terday's game and it is announced
that he will not play today.
Ruth has water on the right
knee and charlie horse. on the
other. So crippled is he that, de-
spite every exertion, he cannot
take his natural swing at bat and
it is utterly impossible for him to
run or to take quick turns on
those weakened knees.
Ruth's days in baseball depend
wholly upon how long those slen-
der. tapering legs can continue to
carry that bulky body. When
they fail, the Bambino will be
through, though his batting eye
may be clear as crystal, his bat
ting average around the 400
mark, his home run mark up
around 10.
veteran players, VINO nave peen
good batsmen, usually fail to hang
on because their legs go back On
them, not because they lose their
batting skill. The pace in the big
show is terifically fast. 1t burns
up the body far quicker than most
players even imagine. Today they
are at the peak of their profess
sion, tomorrow sliding down an
icy slope.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
BOBBY vEAcH HITTING
AT TOP CLIP FOR HENS

In the American Association.
Bobby Veach, Tiger and Griffman
castoff and now with Toledo, in-
creased bis dizzy hitting pace at
the end OF the eleventh week just
short OF 400.
His 1893 leads by q narrow mar
gin the .S97 and 1896 respectively
Of two Milwaukes players. Shuttle
and Brief. Pat Duncan, Min
neapolis, ends the seasons third
month with IL homers to his
credit. shulte's part in the NIL
total of 80 runs, wen above any
taing in the National or American
Leagues,
The Washington times., 1926-07-03


Norfolk spots, such as are taken
from off shore along the Atlantic
seaboard, averaging pound weight,
came with a rush during the week
and all resorts report big catches
III. these select fish. True they
are seldom sought when other fish
Of greater poundage are to be
caught, but it is seldom that they
are overlooked when once they
begin to bite.
There is a saying among those
well versed in saltwater angling,
when big spot appear look out
for trout" Well, the expression
continues to run true to form and
the gentleman of gamey traits, along
with the rest of his family, is on
the grounds ready to do battle, like
q true soldier of the deep. Fore
runners Of the fighting clan have
been taken since the middle of last
month, at lower points, but it was
not until the present week that
nearby resorts, such as Rock Point
and Chesapeake Beach began to
Send in reports that sea trout were
beginning to school and that
anglers were making fair catches
of big fish.
king Williams" a truly salt
water white perch, distinct and
separate from the perch Of fresh
water spawning habits are school,
ing along with the other sea fish
and it is a rare occas sion that a
days sport fails to produce a good
showing of the pan-size variety.
Anglers over the "Independ.
ence" period, which will be OBJ.
served tomorrow and Monday,
will find fishing good at all Of
the nearby points. For the
benefit of those undecided as to
lust where to spend their two
day vacation, the following list
is compiled for their selection.
Chesapeake Beach--40.5 miles
Ry utomobile-Pennsylva Av-
enue, cross Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge at Seventeenth Street South
east, Marlboro Pike to Meadows to
Marlboro to Mt. Zion, turn south
to Friendship to Owings to- Mt.
Harmony, east to Chesapeake
Beach, BY railway-H Street
trolley to District Line. Steam
| road to Chesapeake Beach, Chesa-
peake railway.
! Morgantown-4S miles-By auto.
mobile--Pennsylva Avenue 20
Eleventh Street Southeast to Ana.
costa TO Camp Spring to Clinton
to II. B. to Waldorf to La Plata
continue south first turn to right
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Ruth's Legs Weak

ABE RUTH, for a big man,
has weak legs. Few giants
~ have such slender under
pinning. Yet those same slender
legs have made it possible for
Ruth to show marvellous speed for
a man his size. And when those
legs refuse to function, Babe
Ruth's career will be at an end.
There are signs showing Ruth's
legs to be weakening rapidly un-
der the strain placed upon them.
Five years back he could run and
slide with never a thought to his
legs. Today it is torture for him
to move around at all. For at
least the last three years Ruth
has had trouble with those legs
and this cannot go on forever,
nor even much longer.
Ruth means a pennant for the
Yankees. He means q million
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
PETRoLLE-MILLER DRAW
MTEN-RoUNp SCRAP

new YORK. July Billy Pc
troIle, Fargo, N. D., and Ray Miller,
Of Chicago, fought a 10-round draw
at Coney Island Stadium last night
before 5000 fans.
Today the question which one Of
these fighters was to meet Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska Wildcat" in a
bout at the same stadium In August
was undetermined.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Cobb Another One

"Y COBB is another grand old
baseball hero having trouble
n with his legs. The famous
Georgia Peach can still pound the
ball for a high average, but it is
pitiful to see his efforts to cover
ground in the garden or to run
the bases.
In his day Cobb boasted the
greatest pair of baseball legs IN
the business, but that day has
gone. Today there are any num-
Der of players better provided
with underpinning than the inn
mortal Georgia Peach. Cobb
handled those legs of his cruelty
and is now paying for it.
iris Speaker, rather heavier in
the legs than Cobb and much more
so than Ruth, is also having
trouble with his pins. Three
years ago a wrenched knee threat
ened to end his career altogether,
but he has staggered along since,
taking occasional rests. He, like
Cobb and Ruth, will soon have to
stop because his legs won't be
able to do the work demanded OF
them.
Speaking of veterans legs, Sam
Rice is a lucky man. Ten years
of running the bases have not
apparently bothered him in the
slightest. He is graceful and
speedy. His knees have never
been injured. He is as fast to-
day as he ever was. For one
thing, Rice never puts on weight,
causing undue strain upon those
leg tendons. He is at weight all
! the time.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
SPORTS I'D
GA ADAY
BY i. b. Thomas

sports. firecrackers and music
ouch. what 4 examination
The first anniversary celebration
81 District Heights which aourisnes
two miles from the District line on
the Marihoro pike. viii include az
that ana then some.
Il win 81 held MONDAY with
Richard &. Conner, secretary q the
Board of Trade and one O. WASH
natonss effective boosters fcE attn.
Ietics, ii charge of = program that
win feature ban game between
two hot rivals and track meet
with 26 events
Tqle Maryland and Marlboro
clubs win clash Cd the ball gallle,
nt $3.50 o'clock. Both are STRIVING
IN nigIs hOnOrs "a suburban bAse.
ball The Maryland a. 8 ~
exhibit the pri26d young south
paw Of this section 81 America,
Lefty Mcintyre
The track meet viii start 1T =
O'Clock It's events including the
regulation contests along with
yfllEU 4AE1CtY4 0A &ANt4R e-AsSetg NAtfs4
as the pig back, centipe DE- potato,
sack ana three egged races. There
will be races Tor girls, too.
Believe me, friend it'll be hot
time, and judging by the entries
coming IN there,u he 4 lot Of com.
petition for b flock Of prizes.
breezed Dick Conner, today Entry
blanks are ii the hands Of al the
leading sandiot clubs.
III II C0nmefss plan t0 build the
District Heights field day into nm
annual sandIOt championship clns-
sic, logical event which naany
have thought upon but lew
worked efectiveIy 10 put over.
Firecrackers viii be available on
the celebration grounds Monday.
Music will be afforded by the so
piece band OF the Washington Boys
Independent Club. which will board
buses at the Treasury 1T Z o'clock
and toot 8 tune Of two on the way
out
Free bus tranaportat idn from
Seventeenth ana pennsyI vanin Ave-
nue. southeast win b given ala At
tending the celebration.