davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
SUNDAY DRIVING

Many motorists, the cautious operators especially,
believe that driving Sunday is not an amusement
but hazardous occupation 1t is growing hazardous
from year another all know who read Monday
morning newspapers almost any period OF the year from
April ] to Nov later. Surgeons, hospital man
and have learned that the weekend does
imply restfu period for them, but something far differ
emit They must note, do newspaper men, that the
casualty list lengthens.
Statues and ordinances have been enacted without
number with apparent effect upon the death rate but
there is possibility that eventually the situation will be
relieved the public becomes fully of the danger
of Sunday travel When the public realizes the chances
of accident may find other ways of diverting itself on
Sunday Few persons will pleasure trip IT they
feel that it may end in hospital.
Other prospects of relief unpromising. More
Improved highways opportunities Tor speeding
and the greater the speed the the accident
when it occurs issue of the Detroit Free Press
shows that in that city alone III perons killed and
5,496 injured from January to July 70, although Detroit
residents by this time should know much Of the operation
of motor vehicles
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
POSED AS MISSING PERSON

Joseph Russo. 10, Hoboken
chauffeur, introduced New York
police to a method of living by
ones wits. Joseph daily scanned
the missing person announcements
in the newspapers. Then, the police
said, he would send a telegram
home somewhat like this: "Am
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Betty was taking her first ocean
voyage, and for the first three days
the sea was smooth as glass. On
the fourth day out squail came
up and the good ship bounced
around like bronco.
Mother" finally asked Betty
whats the matter? Are we On a
.detour?'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

There are plenty of other men
who wanted to marry me-" Yes,
and not one of the ungrateful boobs
has been around to even as much
as thank me-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Memo-Take heart, Mrs
All you need is good sense to keep
a husband if he is worth keeping.
Good looks and cleyerness are
nice, but not necessary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
IheWdy
of the !
World
BY GROVE PATTERSON
THE PRECIOUS THINGS

J1IL L IlIJAloOtO IJljANldC
What would you save if your
home were Attire and you had time
to save but one thing?
1t is a question we used to spec
ulate upon nightly when we were
children. | always maintained that
l would save my biggest scrapbook.
My little sister she would devote her
energies to saving Mack, her vel.
low dog, no matter what the oilers
might want to do
We put the question up to our
mother What would she save if
everytody's personal safety was Sc
cure and there was just time to
grab one thing?
Our mother considered the matter
thoughtfully. She did not believe
in sending the children away when
they asked foolish questions Look
ing wistful and bit sad, she re-
piled. "The bottom drawer"
THE bottom drawer" was a draw
er in the dresser in our mothers
room. 1t was a short sort of shrine
of precious memories for one per-
son. For there mother kept the
toys and clothes and schoolbooks of
two who had died in childhood.
At house-cleaning time these
precious keepsakes would be taken
out, brushed, aired and carefully
put back again. And to her latest
years, our mother went sometimes
ON lonesome days to sit and dream,
sometimes smiling, sometimes cry
ing, before the contents of the bot
tom drawer.
What would you save in fire,
if you could save but one thingo
It's not practical question OF
course. But the answer is reveal
ing, if honest.
I know man who would save
his watch, even though he had TO
escape to the street in his night
clothes, and there were no insur-
ance on anything.
Another friend of mine undoubt-
| eddy would grab a gun from his
gun-rack. And he would presently
die in the flames. trying to rescue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Nelly Whatever else you may
say of Miss Antique, she carries
her age remarkably we'll" Belle
|~Oh, it's easy enough to carry ones
age by dropping a few birthdays
now and then"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

a boss race" said Uncle Eben. IF
you can't afford to lose, its foolish,
an if you don't need to win, what's
de use2"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Hey, Ma, come quick, Pas up in
the attic spelling your new clothes
line. He's got it around his neck
and his neck is all stretched out. :
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Lindbergh's old FLYER is being
trotted out into public gaze. An
old FLYER has something of the
same relation to mans past as
a log.cabin birthplace formerly did.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Many a man mistakes the con-
trariness of his nature for a strong
will.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

another of his precious guns. He
is hunter and collector of fire
arms
Many persons. especially children,
have been lost while trying 70 save
household pets from fires. Every
once in a while you read of a man S
being burned to death while az
tempting to save his money which
he had not sense enough to put in
a bank where somebody else could
worry about its safety.
A great many persons inordin-
ately attached to some small trink-
ct with an intimate personal asso-
citation. ] know several men who
can talk by the hour about their
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Oar ain no s'cuse fo' bettin' on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
's<a>~,.M u S [ C~>&>p'
With the Orchestras
NEW YORK SYMPHONY


The New York Symphony Orches-
ira, with Fritz Busch conducting, will
repeat at Mecca Auditorium this Sum-
day afternoon the program of Friday.
Yehudi Menuhin will again be heard
in Beethoven's Concerto in D for
violin with orchestra. The other num-
her is Symphony in E minor by Adolf
Busch.
Harold Samuel will be the soloist
in Carnegie Hall Thursday afternoon.
The program; Symphony No. SO in
D, Mozart; Concerto in D minor,
Bach; Juventus (Symphonic Poem),
De Sabata.
Next Saturday afternoon Walter
Damrosch will conduct the Young
Peoples Concert in Carnegie Hall.
Emilio de Gorgorza will be the SOLO
ist. The program includes: Overture,
"Ooriolanus," Beethoven; Anacreon,
A. E. M. Gretry; Symphonic Poem,
"The Spinning Wheel of Omphale,"
Saint Saens; The Call Of the Plains,
Goldmark; Large al Factotum, Ros-
SIM; Finale from Symphony in D
minor, Cesar Franck.
At the Sunday afternoon concert
in Mecca Auditorium on December A,
Emilio de Gogorza will be the SOLO
list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
The NeW Plays

90 X 2 = s." a comedy from the
Danish, by Gustav Wied, Monday
night at the Civic Repertory The
atre. The cast is headed by Paul
Leyssac, Margaret Love, Ruth
Wilton, Donald Cameron, Egon
Brecher, Josephine Hutchinson and
Alma Kruger.
"THE PLOUGH AND THE
STARS" by Sean O'Casey, at the
Hudson Theatre Monday evening.
The personnel of the Irish Players
includes Arthur Sinclair, Sara ALL
good, Marie O'Neill, Sidney Nor
gan, Shielah Richards and Kath-
leen Drago.
"HARRY DELMAR'S REV
ELS" a revue, will open at the
Shubert Theatre Monday night,
with Winnie Lightner, Frank Fay,
Bert Lair, Hugh Cameron, Jeanne
Hackett and Carl Shaw featured.
The music is by Billy Rose, Bal
lard Macdonald, Jimmy Monaco,
Jesse Greer and Lester Lee, and
the book by William K. Wells.
"THE CENTURIES" En- 10
Basshe's play of New York East
Side life, will open at the New
Playwrights' Theatre Tuesday
night.
"STORM CENTER" farce by
] Jessie Helm Ernst and Max Simon,
Twill open at the Klaw Theatre
Tuesday. The cast includes Russell
Mack, Maude Eburne, Betty Lawr-
ence and Dorothy Tierney.
"GOLDEN DAWN" a musical
play, will open the new Hammer
STEMS Theatre Wednesday night.
Louise Hunter, formerly IF the
Metropolitan, Robert Chisholm,
DIN Howard, Marguerite Sylvia,
Paul Gregory and Nydia d'Arnell,
are the principals. Otto Harbach
and Oscar Hammerstein, End,
wrote the libretto and Emmerich
kalman and Herbert Stothart the
music.
ELECTRA" by Sophocles, with
Margaret Anglin playing the chief
role will open Thursday night at
the Gallo Theatre. Other principal
players include: Clarence Der
went, Ralph Roeder, Howard Phil
lips, Dorothy Scott, Margaret
Anglin, Elwyn Harvey and Ian
McLaren.
"FALLEN ANGELS" by Noel
Coward, will be presented by the
Actors Theatre with Fay Banter
as star and Estelle Winwood fea-
| blurred, at the 49th Street Theatre
Thursday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
PHILHARMONIC

The membership concert of the
Philharmonic Society for the benefit
Of the Orchestra Penson Fund will
take place on Monday evening, De-
cember 10, at Carnegie He'll, under
The direction of Willem Mehgelhe-s
and Ernest Sche,ling, and in coopera-
ton with Pro-Musica. A new work
by Ernest Schelling will have it's pre-
niere on this occasion and compost
lions by Heinrich Kaminski and FOL
AN Kodaly will be performed for the
first time in America.
This weeks programs will include
two soloists, Heinrich Schlusnus
baritone, and Yolanda Nero, pianist.
md the first performance by the
philharmonic of Bruckner's Ninth
symphony Mr.. Schlusnus will sins
.omorrow afternoon at The Brooklyn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
District Organizers
Of Workers Communist
Party and Addresses

The National office of the Workers
(Communist) Party has published the
following list Of the district organ
izers of the Party, and the territories
included in each district. All wishing
information on tire Party should write
or call on the district organizer of
the district in which they find them
selves. Those in parts of the coun-
try where district organization is not
yet established can write directly to
the National Office, 43 East 125th St.,
New York City.
District One: Alex Bail, SO Cause
way, Boston, for Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire.
District Two: VIM. W. Weinstone.
1903 East 18th ST., New York City,
for New York City, Yonkers, New
Jersey (Hudson and Essex countless
District Three: H. Benjamin, 521
York Ave, Philadelphia, for Wash
ington, D. c.; Delaware, Eastern
Pennsylvania. Maryland, W, New
Jersey.
District -Four: James Saunders, $40
Eagle ST., Buffalo, for Northwestern
New York State, Erie, Pa.
District Five: A. Jakira, sos James
St., Pittsburgh, Pa, for Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
Distritc Six: l. Amter, 2209 On
tario ST., End floor, Cleveland, Ohio,
for Ohio only.
District Seven: A. Weisbord, 1867
Grand River, Detroit, Mich Lower
Michigan, indianapolis, Ind.
District Eight; Max Bedacht, 10 So.
Lincoln St, Chicago, Ill, for North
western Indiana, St. Louis, Mo-. Hi
nois, Lower Wisconsin.
District Nine: N. H. Tallentire, 2lO
So. Third ST., Minneapolis, for Mime
sofa, Wisconsin.
District Ten: H. Oehler, Room /,
207 East 14th ST., Kansas City, Mo-,
for Colorado, Missouri, Iowa, Texas,
New Mexico.
District Twelve: A. Fisherman, Box
125, Seattle, Wash, for Washington,
Oregon.
District Thirteen: E. Levine. 1912
Market ST., San Francisco, Calf, for
California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
ON THE SCREEN
THE DASHING GAUCHO
Fast Fairbanks Entertains at Liberty Theatre
Gymnastic Colorful

stand brainless entertainment even,
but we like our religion left out. It's
bad enough to have it confront us on
other occasions.
By and large, there is so much good
in so much bad of it, that we repeat,
we can almost forget the miracles.
Douglas Fairbanks always makes us
much younger again, Makes US ro-
mantically, foolishly young-and per-
haps this is a more inoffensive drunk
than any other we can get. If you
can forgive him the religious hooey,
you are sure to like the rest of it
and there's a preceding number OF
Argentine dances on the program
that are so well done, you will get
more than you bargained for.-W. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Our hero goes to the Argentine this
time. He's gaucho--a Latin-Ameri-
can cowboy who rides like the wind,
climbs trees in a fashion to confound
the fundamentalists and loves his
women to confound all femininity.
Never was there such cowboy-and
who the devil cares. He loves his
girl and he takes her with him where
ever he goes, house and all. He leads
an army of other dashing heroes like
himself. He jumps over walls, he
climbs trees, jumps on a horse back
wards and rides in the wake of a
stampeding herd of cattle to save a
city. Here's all the impossibility Of
boy and here's even the kick you got
out of it then-if you are willing to
forget all reason and leave your logic
at home. This is no play to go to
with any seriousness.
There's a little leading lady in this
picture worth seeing. A Mexican girl
named Lupe Velez. We bring this
talented bit of charm to your atten-
tion since she is destined for cinema
stardom unless the producers have
like Hearst gone rabidly anti-MeXi-
can, There is further good support in
the cast-including Mary Pickford
tho she is not mentioned on the pro-
gram.
There are faults in this picture at
the Liberty Theatre. This is no per-
feet movie-not even perfect hokum
These we can overlook. But why
there should have been strong re-
ligious backbone to the plot and holy
atmosphere to the story is hard to
forgive. It isn't credit to Fairbanks
who has in the past avoided this clap
trap-nor is it anything but a hind
rance to good entertainment. We can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
"THE LOVE NEST NEXT
ACTOR-MANAGERS PLAY

The Actor-M Managers, which re-
Gently produced the Dunsany play
eff" at the Little Theatre, announce
their next offering, Robert Sher-
woods dramatization of Ring Lard
ner's story "The Love Nest" The
organization will present this play
at the Comedy Theatre, opening about
December %. Rehearsals are now go
ing on. Agnes Morgan is staging the
production and Aline Bernstein will
design the settings and costumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

duction of THE Mikado" in the Hollis
Street Theatre in Boston, joining the
company after its opening there.
Altogether "The Mikado" has been
sung in New York 10 weeks, only
"Pinafore" surprising this with 121
weeks. Winthrop Ames' present pro-
duction in the Royale Theatre is the
third offering Of Gilbert and Sulli-
van opera company. Pursuing his pol
icy Of completely restudying the OPP
eras, none Of the members Of his cast
had ever appeared in the roles they
now sing with the exception of Vera
Ross who acted Katisha with a2minor
company in New England several
years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
- DRAMA. tn
First Performance of ''Mikado"

AFTER Gilbert and Sullivan's
Princess Ida" had been produced
in London, it was rumored that the
librettist and composer would aban-
don the topsy-turvydom of their past
operettas for a work of entirely diff
ferent and perhaps more convention
al style. So when it was announced
that they were working on Japan
csc OPERA" the rumor seemed con-
firmed.
The usual first-night Savoy crowd
was present for the premier Of ''The
Mikado" on March ii, 1885. Sulli-
vans overture suggested that the
manner was indeed changed and it
was not until Pish-Tush had sung the
first stanza of his song to the effect
that the Mikado had decreed
THAT all who flirted, leered or
winked
(Unless connubially linked),
Should forthwith be beheaded
that the audience settled back in their
seats treasured that here was Gilbert
and Sullivan at the top bent of their
delicious fantasy.
Gilbert got the idea for "The Mika-
do" through an accident. A Japanese
sword hanging in his study fell to
the floor one day. This started the
dramatist thinking of the strange
customs and manners of the flowery
kingdom. The presence in London at
the time of colony of Japanese in
Knightsbridge had attracted wide
spread attention and curiosity. This
also influenced the hbrettist in choos-
ing Japan as the locale of the new
opera.
Sullivan delighted the first-night
spectators with his use of the old
English tune, "For he's a grand old
English gentleman" for the entrance
of the Lord High Executioner. The
only truly Japanese air in the score
was the entrance theme of the Mix
ado, this being popular tea-room
song. 1t has been said the lines to
this are highly offensive, but this is
not true. Though Gilbert and Sulli-
van professed surprise when they
were told that they had used street
song and gutter words for the en-
trance of the Mikado, it is more prob
able that in pursuing their topsy-
turvy world, they purposely had
adopted the popular melody, while t.
words are foolish rather than often
sive.
"The Mikado" had 672 performan-
ces in London, the longest run of any
of the Savoy operas and has been
revived innumerable times. In Amer
lea it was first produced in July, 1885,
in New York, but the court stopped
the performance. Gilbert and Sulli-
van and their manager, D'Oyly Carte,
brought out the opera Officially" in
the Fifth Avenue Theatre on August
10, 1885, with a London cast and J.
c. Duff followed soon afterward with
his pirated version.
1t is interesting that Richard Mans
field sang Ko-Ko in Stetson's pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Academy of Music. Mr.. Mengelberg's
program consists of Dunn's Overture
on Negro Themes, DIndy's symphonic
variations "Istar," Wagner's Wotan's
Farewell and Magic Fire Scene of
"Walkure," and the Second Symphony
Of Beethoven.
Next Thursday evening and Fri
day afternoon at Carnegie Hall Yo-
landa Nero is the soloist. The pro-
gram: Symphony No. 8; first time
by Phil.) List: Concerto in A major:
Wagner: Prelude to "Meistersinger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

horace DrItC, ceAlSL, VIII play at
Town Hall, Wednesday afternoon,
playing sonatas by Handel, an d
Beethoven and works by Schuman,
Lalo, Debussy, Saint-Saens d
Glazounow.
Nicolai Mednikoff, the Russian
pianist, will appear in recital at Car
negie Hall, Wednesday evening.
Rosita Renard, pianist, will give a
recital at Steinway Hall, Tuesday
evening.
Karin Dayas, pianist, will present
program of unfamiliar modern
music at Steinway Hall, Monday
evening.
Charles Premmar, tenor, will give
secon recital at Steinway Hall,
Wednesday evening.
Frank Gittleson, violinist, will give
a recital this afternoon at the Gull
Theatre.
Guy Maier and Leo Pattison, the
duo-pianists, will give their only New
York recital this season in Carnegie
Hall on January 27
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

is still settled in
your bones, vivid
color and cos
tune and gorge
Gus scenery, you
can almost for
give anything
e v g n miracles.
It's all astound-
ing, yet fascinat-
ing hokum and
typically F al r
banks. Not the
Fairbanks of the
"Thief of Bag
dad" but Fair
banks neverthe-
less is a fast NOV
ing evenings en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE
MADE

GIRARD, Kan, Nov. p. - An 10
vear-old school girl was united in
1companionate" marriage here today
with a 20-year-old school boy, before
A Unitarian minister. Josephine Hal
leman-Julius, daughter of E. Halde-
nan-Julius, publisher of this city,
pledged her Glove and faith" to Aub-
.ey Clay Rossiter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Screen Notes

Love-" co-starring John Gilbert
and Greta Carlo, will have it's pre-
miere at the Embassy Theatre Tues
day evening This film, based on Toll
stoi's famous novel, Gamma Karenina,"
was directed by Edmund Goulding,
from an adaptation by Frances Mar
ion. The supporting cast includes
George Fawcett, Emily Fitzroy,
Brandon Hurst and Philippe de Lacy.
"The Wizard" mystery picture
from the play "Balaoo" by CASTOR
Laroux, will come to the Roxy The
atre today. Edmund Lowe, Leila
Hyams, Norman Trevor, Barry Nor
ton, Gustav Van Seyffertitz and
George Kotsonaros, are in the cast.
Jack Hollis latest starring vehicle
will be seen commencing Monday at
the Broadway Theatre. "The Tigress"
is its title and George B. Seitz d.
rected the production. Dorothy Re-
vier is the leading lady. Harold Shu-
mato wrote his tale of Gypsy life.
Under the title of "The Prince Of
Lovers" the 55th Street Cinema will
present the pictorial biography of
Lord Byron's life. for its first show
ing in America. 1t will start today
and will be shown for one week.
"The Thirteenth Hour" mystery
film, will be shown at the Capitol
Theatre beginning today. Lionel
Barrymore and Jacqueline Gadson
play the chief roles.
"Abie's Irish Rose" is now in re-
hearsal. Paul McAllister, Charles
Rogers, Nancy Carroll and Ida Kram-
er head the cast of the Anne Nichols
story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Music Notes.

Carlos de Vega and Garcia Goya
viii give a program of Spanish
dances at Hampden's Theatre this
sunday night. Marco Basini's con-
:ert orchestra will furnish the music
and Beatrice Weller, harpist, will be
he assisting artist
Jeanette Vreeland, soprano, will
i've her song recital at Carnegie
TALL Friday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

WHEN you see unbounding vitality,
=" romantic gymnastics that make
you forget the weary days labor that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Harriet Eells, mezzo-soprano, ap-
pears in song recital this evening at
Town Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Moriz Rosenthal will be the soloist
At the Capitol Theatres symphonic
concert tomorrow morning at 11:3O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Karl Kraeuter, violinist, will give
his recital Monday evening at the En-
gineering Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

"Tht New Moon," the Schwab and
Mande, operetta went into rehearsal
yesterday Edgar MacGregor is di-
rectinp the book.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Brass Buttons" new play, will
be the attraction at the Bronx Opera
House for the week beginning Mon
dav.@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Harold. Morris, pianist, will give his
recital in Town Hall on the evening
of December 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

"And So to Bed" will be moved
Monday to the Sam II. Harris The
atre.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
WAVE LENGTH CHANGES

Following is d list Of the most I'M
portant wave length changes that viii
so into effect on Wednesday. June Is.
II might b" 10 your advantage to clip
the list and save IL for reference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
ELKS FLAG day PROGRAM
Patriotic Exercises to BE Conducted
Tonight At Lodge Rooms of d. T.
.. E., On Washington Street.

The program of exercises in con-
nection with the annual Flag Day
exercises of New Britain lodge. B.
p. o. Ell. which will be held to-
night at s o'clock in the lodge rooms.
was announced today. The event Is
open TO the public and all are well
come. The following program will
be given:
March Militair" ,,..... Giuraud
Organist William H. Bishop
star Spangled Banner E. Audience
Introductory Exercises-
........ Officers of the Lodge
Prayer
.. Chaplain stan Z. Gierymski
Solo-"The Americans Come
...,....,..... Andrew J. Basso
The Flag >. Boleslaw A. Grzybowski
Tn" response E. Dudley 7. Holmes
2. +. r.
Altar Service =. Officers OF the Lodge
Solo-"The Trr"ppeter", by Dix
............... Andrew J. Basso
Patriotic Address
......Rev. William II. Anderson
Solo.--"The Great Awakening, by
Kramer .... Andrew j. Basso
America" ............. Audience
Recessional, March from Quo Va
dis, .............. Nowowiejshi
Organist William II. Bishop