davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
COLCMBIa-Second Weck-"Sadic
THOMPSON"

Sadie Thompson" which is having
its world premiere at Ioew's Column.
bia this week. is being held over for
another week. il IL announced.
The picture, adapted from W. som
erset Msugham's famous shot story.
Miss Thompson" concerns n girl
whose only desire Is Ia live and lef
live" and the efforts Of an intolerari
reformer's insistent attempts 10 uplift
this woman.
Gloria Swanson In cast in the color
full title role. Raoul Walsh. the direc.
tor of What Price Glory had the oil.
rection OF this picture and also plays
the part OF Sergt O'Hara. Lionel
Barrymore appears as the officious re-
former. DR.. and Mrs. McPhail are
played by Charles Lane and Florence
James, and others i'm the cast include
James Marcus. viii stanton and
Sophia Orteaa.
M-G-M. World Spotlight. Columbia
Magazine. a comedy and the Columbia
Orchestra under Claude Burroughs
will complete the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
M u S | C.
A CHAMBER MUSIC PROGRAM.


A delightfully."- informal and intimate
morning OF discussion and playing of
chamber music was presented before
the members of the music section
Of the Twentieth Century Club at the
Women's City Club building yester.
day. Mrs. Duff Lewis, an accom-
plished violinist of this city. was in
charge Of the program and read
paper on the general subject of
chamber music as the first part of
the program. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
presided and the audience seemed par.
ticularly appreciative of both Mrs
Lewis remarks ard the performanc
OF three composers music for string
quartets as presented by Mrs. Lewis
and Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinists:
Maud G.. Sewali, viola player. and
Spencer Prentiss, young cellist.
Only one of the three composers
on the program is not living. That
one. Franz Josef Haydn, died in
Vienna in 1909. He was honored with
first place on the program. Following
came the allegretto grazioso move
ment from a Quartet in j. Minor"
written by the English modernist who
is conservative but thorough mu-
sician-Frank Bridge. a charming
Tilt was noticeable. especially in the
opening motif. in which the prelim.
mary announcement was given to the
cello with complementary cmbroideries
by violin ard viola. 1t would be in.
teresting TO hear the whole quartet.
The last number was particularly
distinctive because 1t was written 90
years ago and given it's first per
formance in Washington by a string
quartet before the members of the
Friday Morning Music Club in 1908.
and because it's composer is the local
musician and music critic Miss Maud
q. Sewall. who played the viola in
the quartets of Yesterdays program.
This work was written. as noted on
the programs. in Haydn's style. II
Is an interesting work and should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
lengthy efforts Of the West Coast stu.
pletes the program.

lengthy efforts Of the West Coast stu.
pletes the program.
Heading the bill will be 1.-THE Dark
Angel" a George FitZmaurice pro.
duction of II. r. Trevelyan's story OF
wartime Europe. in which Ronald Col.
man plays the leading masculine role,
Hilary Trent, n British officer, and
Wilma Banky. Hungarian star. has the
role of Kitty Vanc. an aristocratic
English girl. The story deals with
young soldier who loses his sight fight.
Ing for his country. and who believes
that his affection will prevent the fur
therance of his romance. This picture
contains some thrilling fox hunt Sc
auences and reproduction of one of
the most vivid battles of the World
War.
Next on the list Is Charlie Chaplin's
The Immigrant" the second of the
series Of early pictures from the Mu.
tual lot. There Is also n fantasy. 1.-THE
Sea of Dreams" described as one of
the most imaginative pieces Of screen
work produced in this country, which
with other short reels and music com.
pletes the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
NATIONALS Feet Under"

Harry Deli. we'll known comedian
ard author. will offer for the first
tine on any stage his latest comedy
drama. '6 Feet Under" at the Ma.
tionsa Tteater. commencing next Mon
6av nigat for one weeks engagement
with rlatinees Wednesday and Satur-
DAY.
Mr.. DELI. who is also the author OF
"The Family Upstairs" which had
successful New York run and later
was seen in Washington. has as
e.rlbled q cast for IS Feet Under" in
Gliding Ruth NuGent. George Marion,
INJtta I.inthicum. Don Dillaway. Jes-
sic Cron1mette. Florence Gerald and
Mr.. Def himself. The play is staged
By Ira HardS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
GERALDINE FagRaR TODAY.

Gera III ~ Fafsar - ielng heard in
rec1t8l ~ s3e ttiS afternoon ~ Poli =
T'heatff. in = progf:sng y iach includes
songs jn french, German and Eng
nsh, ana the ti'o! Che Sapsie" aria
from Marriage II Figaro" This IL
Nine. Farrars first local appearance
IN several SEASONS. particularly inter.
sstjng F!nne il marks her return 10 a
portion ST. 2 conceFt star after IL Was
fea RED nat she had lost hfr *oice.
Sht has beer aeolslfned by critics ana
pUbise IN her Fec~rt sppeara noes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
HETKDrDf,ITAN--"The Patent
Leather Md"

"Tne Patent Leather KID" First
Nationals slolY If Tho regeneration
II an Esst side boaer through The
medium ~ war and the love ~
woman viii be ihe ssfeen attraction
~ EraHdaiis Jetrupoljthn Thestft
Ee&i 1etk beginning sunday after
UrnG ~ 2 pm.
Tbe piotUfe STARE ifi"hatd fafihe1
meAt snf features new setsen
md Molly DDay. who plays 0p
posite HIM TIE Story ~ THE Pst-
ebt Leather KiG," the Eas, SIDE box
er who wss drafted sgainst his
y ishss end who emerged from the
wsr q hero, IL ssid IN he o dfsmsiic
narrative. Rupsr Hughes srois the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

original soon after the war and II
was later adapted for the screen by
Adele Rogers 81. John. Others in the
cast include Arthur Stone. Matthew
Betz, Lawford Davidson. Raymond
Turner, Walter James and Mickey Nc
MINI.
Owing to the unusual length Of the
feature. the usual short reel subjects
will he omitted for this week only.
.Tusical accompaniment will he rem
dered by the Metropolitan Concert
Orchestra. under the baton Of Alex
ander Podnos, supervised by Daniel
Breeskin. who has arranged the mu.
steal score TO be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Ylenzsley Quartet. January 10.

TIE s42fb esfnf % tue GDtlfn unity
ynftEfHfe e01fse 3Nia Winter Viii Dc.Uf
Thurscay evening. januacT ~ - I'D
n No. ~ Cr'ttfa} FrHmunt$ fehf@ri
TBlYtefnfn md ri5fton sfrrets NORTH
west - hen li@ uptlG f3WDY& Ftpnzn
- Iuatfrf "I*. ~ h'afd js8 "one"ft
the yuiy fsae bfft 3fsjH esat49n
-Four eHoDtr Mil geHna)H ~ the
regrAs, af8sr fbe f'ipnzaIey 2D8re'
fess - necgf 81 Fe},fu"fY 80 ts"p ~
Bateli Gcff5i 4 IseH"}fF, the artist
l..Bt~~. 3'yl.n kfrh.re a4'b"r ~
''ffe@e5, ~ 'iffDy" ntd otiasf ~otkk ~
fotsyt j. i>ar" FoHf, riT"e1tr 81 -"
JbnHe ip4aHd r. tDoi II Dfsieu, md
william rtatr Myetr. professor ~ poll
lies 81 princeton EDG nationally fsc'
0gn3sd atf'HDr1fg ~ 11ff@Hf affair.".
Single admissions 10 fhe FgohhaHs
L8aTteg may Ne pJtalt'H ~ the FfHHh
IN administration E4}iG,nR, 1hh
1eenfr anG T. streets nngthWest, and
tire y l3IsfC ne " sffaHG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
SHIP CARRlEc ARl'.3.
Munitions From Krupps Reported
on Way to Shanghai.

MANILA. January II R.-The
Czechoslovakian steamer Praga, SAID
10 be loaded with firearms from ire
krupp works in Germany, put into
Manila yesterday for coal.
Her destination IL uncertain. but
her officers said that she will touch
at Shanghai 10 unload munitions for
the Nationalist forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Never Neglect Sore Throat

She laughed at her mother. 'Ifs only n sore
throat" she said. and went to the party. hut
there was a Ion1 wait for a faxi when tho party
wAsovsF. The night was chin. Tho nssf day she
fsIf wfsfched. stu she did nothing about IL.
Jusf eoa. Oh: fspsA ssd-ln ten dAys she was
critically M-hsT lsss party that winter.
When will people begin TO realize the folly OF neglect
Ing o cold or sore throat1
Neglected. these apparently trivial ailments may
lead shortly to serious ilnsas or even death.
At the fret suspicion OF trouble. 90 TO bed. eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Atlantic Rate War Precluded.

PARIS. January II Ho.-Possibility
Of a shipping freight rate war on the
North Atlantic In precluded by an
agreement reached at the North At
lantic shipping conference. 1t was an.
pounred Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

have many performances. It has had
but the one previous public per.
Torrance.
Both violinists seemed in unusually
good form yesterday. with smoothly
singing tones and legato rhythms.
Miss Sewall was thoroughly competent
with her less snowy instrument and
Mr.. Prentiss showed a nice tone and
much earnestness at the cello. As
Mrs. Lewis remarked earlier In the
program. tho best effects OF chamber
music. which Is tho most exact of all
the musical forms, can only be OBJ
tanned by tho excellent team work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
LITTLE THEATER-"The Dark
Angel"

At the Little Theater this week the
Motion Picture Guild will present an
all.Hollywood programme compilation
of several ~ the better short and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

which 10 the result Of years Of work
together by the members Of q quartet
and seasoned musicianship on the
part Of all concerned. II. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
~! .,on
;: IpJi&s':s,'tj'''o:''
III XII Troub
due
B,N0E
AcoS uvrNvS 10$4
/
Y ll e::.s 60: Relief!

Nha; no,t people call indigestion is
usually excess acid III the stomach.
The food has sourcd. The instant
remedy is an alkali which ncu'ralizcs
acids. BIZ; don't Use crude helps Use
what your doctor would advise.
The hes, help is Phillips Milk Of
Magncsia. For tho 20 years since It's
invention il has remained standard
with physicians. You will find nothing
else so quick in its effect, so harmless,
so efficient.
One ta>'elcss spoonful in water neu-
trallzcs r:any iires SIS volume III ACID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

which was one Of Maude A6Hms' sue
cesstul vehicles. Conrad Mgel plays
the leading male role. and the cast in
cludes Helen Jerome Eddy. Kate
Price. Flora Finch. Marcelle Corday
and Margaret Seldom.
Supplementary features include
MG-M World Spotlight and the Palace
Concert Orchestra, under the direc
ton OF Harry Borjes.
EARLE-"Her Wild Dat"
Colleen Moore will be the screen
star at the Earle Thea,er, beginning
Saturday, in a swift comedy romance
called Her Wild Dat" She Is sup.
ported by Larry Kent. FRITZ Ridgway.
HaIlam Cooley, Gwen Lee. Martha
Mattox. Charles Gibiin and Julanne
Johnston. Marshall Neilan directed
the picture for First National.
on stage there will be another Of
Edward l.. Hyman's colorful song
and dance productions called Jazz n
la Carte" with Russ Morgan. jester
OF melody. featured. The Four Bit
more Boys, Eldora Stanford, Jimmy
and Georgia Trainor, Smith and Had
ley and George Raft also are to he in
troduced in featured numbers.
Five de luxe performances are given
on Saturdays. the opening day of the
new programs at the Earle, with de
luxe shows at 1870, $50, $40. 7:30 anc
$50. On Sunday. the new schedule
calls for de luxe shows at 3, 5, and 2.
and week days al 2. 4, 7:l5 and s:i5
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

wisey. and gargie systematically with Iisterine. tho
safe antiseptie. used fun strength. II immediate i'm.
provement 10 not shown. consult your physieian
In the past Atty years. however. Listerine has
checked Thousands and thousands Of cold weather
complaints before they had chance TO become serious.
This 10 due to its antisepic action The instant Il
enters the mouth It attacks the disease producing
bacteria that develops there,
Your chance OF escaping colds or dangerous "au"
and pneumonia viii be considerably hettered by the
systematic every day use Of this pleasant antisep.
Lambert phafmaeai Company. 81, Louis. Mo. u.5,A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

The results arc immediate. with no bad
atter-effect>. Once you learn this TACT.
YOU will never deal with excess acid in
tho crude ways. Go lcarn--now-wh
this method is supreme.
BE sure to &c, the genuine Phillips
Milk al Macnesia prescribed by pi,ysi-
clans Tor 50 years III correcting excess
acids &c and Soc a bo,,lc-any
drugstore.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
l.. s. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company
and It's predecessor Charles H. Phillips
>incr 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Many That Match

S6.75 Mahogany fnish-leather seat-for.
$3.50 Mahogany fnish-tapestry seat-for
S975 Mahogany finish-leather seat-for
$500 Mahogany fnish-leather seat-for
S675 Mahogany finish-damask seat-for
S725 Mahogany fnish-leather seat-for
S1l.75 Walnut fnish-tapestry seat-for .
$3.50 Walnut fnish-velour seat for
S975 Mahogany finish-damask seat-for
$50 Mahogany Set of Five Chairs. ...
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

gram will be furnished by "Biil" Tasstllo and hts Governors Foot Guard band. with Miss Dorothy Root the prima donna of the open air, as soloist. A. picked Boy Scout Drum and Fife band will give an exhibi- tion. the feature of which Is a baton swinging performance by Master Buster Harvey. five years old.
 There will be a flag-raising at $50 and Mayor Norman c. Stevens Will toss the first ball at { o'clock, after it is dropped from an airplane furnished by the L. & H. Aircraft company. Miss Bernice Helen Dut- ton. 16-year- old High school girl. will drop the ball from the plane. Miss Dutton is a daughter Of Mrs. James w. Pyne. wife of the business manager of the club. The ball has been autographed by Babe" Ruth and Lou Gehrig. the latter a former Hartford player and now Ruth's chief rival for national home-run honors. In the event of unpleasant weather. the formal opening will take place on April 20. when the Waterbury club is scheduled in the Capital City.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
STATE AMATEURS
 IN TITLE BOUTS
Leo LarriViier Eliminates Billy
 Taylor in Close Fight

New Haven. April Is tR-Thc state elimnations for the annual amateur national boxing tournament 10 be hold in Boston opened here last night with IA bouts, five of which ended in technical knockouts. Phil Battick of New Haven, fighting in the 14O-pound class. scored the only real knockout of the evening over Peter smith of Waterbury.
 Summaries:
 One hundred and Six pound class: Domenick Apuzzo. New Haven. de- feated Tony Young, Waterbury, technical knockout in the first round.
 Jackie Harmon. Waterbury, de- feated Sal fornica, New Haven, technical knockout in third round.
 One hundred and twenty-two- pound class; Rudy Pinto. New Haven. defeated Fred 1annucci, New Haven, three rounds. Eddie Reed, Hartford. defeated Nick Florentine, New Haven. three rounds.
 CIi| H"iAtNh anu eIS pOuHu class: Bobby Morrison. Waterbury, defeated Carmen Grasso. North Haven. technical knockout in sec ond round. Johnny Thomas, New Haven, defeated Ady GambardelIa, New Haven. technical knockout in second round.
 On" hundred and twenty six pound class: Nick Christy. Bristol. defeat cd Johnny Andrews. New Haven, three rounds. James Quinn. Nor wich. defeated Cornelius Brote. Derby. three rounds.
 One hundred and thirty-fve- pound class: Johnny DeRosa, Derby. defeated John Kop, Norwich. tech nica! knockout in fourth round.
 One hundred and forty-seven- pound class: Alex Touraine. New Haven, defeated Fritz Adamson, New Haven, three rounds. Frank Gatyas, New Haven, defeated Rancho Villa, three rounds. Leo Lari- 'ver, Waterbury. defeated William Taylor. Hartford. three rounds.
 One hundred and sixty-pound lass: Al Mariana. Waterbury. de- 'eatod Ralph Bagnesi. Norwich, .hree rounds. Phil Battick. New Haven, defeated Peter Smith. Wa "rhury, knockout in first round.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

bill. Senator Reed of Missouri, an opponent last session. was out of the city on speaking tour. It was not announced how he would have voted.
 Senator Gould, republican. Maine, who was for the bill last year, was the only member to change over to the opposition this time. He was ab- sent but paired. The eight who switched from opposition to support were Couzens, Michigan, and Sackett, republicans, and George and Harris of Georgia; Harrison, and Stephens, Mississippi; Heflin. Alabama, and Overman. North Carolina, democrats,
 AS passed, the measure would pro- vide loans to farm cooperatives and other marketing agencies from a re- Volving fund of s400. .000,0oO at a rate Of four per cent Should emer- gencies arise and the first remedy fail 10 meet the situation the eauali-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
ANOTHER TIE IN
 HOCKEY TOURNEY
New York Rangers Again on Equal Footing With Montreal

Montreal, Que. April Is Rl-For the second time in the world series for the professional hockey cham pionship. the New York Rangers have drawn mp on an equal footing with tho Montreal Maroons.
 The New York sextet, champions of the American group of the Ma tional league, stayed off defeat in the five-game competition by turnz ing back the Maroons in the fourth tilt last night. l to 0. sending the series the full distance with the final and deciding tussle down for Saturday night.
 By the victory. the clubs now stand deadlocked at two games apiece. The Rangers captured the second and fourth clashes while their Dominion rivals annexed the first and third skirmishes. , Tho lone goal of the contest was scored by Frankie Boucher. brilliant center star. early in tho second period when he grabbed rebound off Benedicts pads and sniped the disc over the hatteued body of the Montreal goalie.
 Johnson started the scoring play He carried to the blue line. passed to Bill Cook. The latter was forced behind the net but kept control of the puck and skipped it out in front to his mates.
 With the knowledge that a defeat for them would end the series and give the Maroons the Stanley cup, the Rangers wagel q terrific battle from start to finish. Although minus the services of Paul Thompson. q who was suspended for a match penalty incurred during fist fight with Joe Lamb Of Mon- treal. in the previous contest. the New Workers were not greatly af- fected by the loss.
 The Maroons felt the loss Of Lamb however, for he had been an integ- ral part Of their second string for ward line. Lambs absence threw the entire Maroon team out of bal ance as 1t had no regular right wing substitute available. Phillips was switched from suh-centcr but that left the pivot position thrilled and Hooley Smith was compelled fo go practically the entire distance with little relie! When Smith was off and Phillips moved to center. there was nobody to relieve az right wing.
 Joe Miller made many fine stops 1t the Rangers cage and was given great assistance by Johnson and \ bel in defending the post.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
REISELT IS FAVORED TO
 RETAIN BILLIARD TITLE
National Three Cushion Champion Is Deadlockcd, However, With
 HOppc and Layton Tied

Chicago, April 13 Rt-Otto Reiselt was favored to retain his title as the national three cushion billiard tour nament neared conclusion today. al- though . playoff seemed probable.
 While deadlocked for first place with Willie Hoppe and John Layton with five wins and two defeats, the champion appeared to have the eas- lest schedule for his two remaining matches.
 He has yet to meet Layton and the cratic Augie kieckhefer who has been defeated four times in eight matches. Layton must play Hoppe in addition to Reiselt, while Hoppe has besides the Layton game another difficult match against the sharpshooting Gus Copulos of De- troit. Copulos. considered out of championship consideration with five wins and three losses, has been proving the nemesis Of the tourna- men'. All his lost games have been close and yesterday he gave Layton 3 scare. finally losing 50 to 4S, in one of the shortest and most brik liant matches of the two weeks tournament.
 Hoppe also exhibited his strategy and old time mastery yesterday ;n defeating Allen Hall. so to 4l. His timing was excellent and his safety shots hard to match. In the fifty eighth innings. when Hall led by two points, he ran ten points and then went out two innings later.
 Today's pairings: Layton vs. Rei- selt: Hall vs. Earl Lookabaugh, Chi- cago and Hoppe vs. Copulos.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
PRESIDENT LIKELY
 ID EXERCISE VETO
Not Expected to Approve of
 Farm Relief Bill

Washington. April 1S R,-Bea ring Il majority Of 80 senate votes in its favor. the McNary- Haugen farm re- let Dill rested today on the door, step Of the house. where early ac- 'lon IS expected 10 send it to the White House. There, an almost cer- 'a1n veto faces it for the second time.
 Passed late yesterday 53 to 2s by the senate. as compared to the q 10 Ss sanction given it at the last session. the measure retained the controversial equalization fee which caused President Coolidge to veto the bill last year principally on the ground that this provision was un- constitutional.
 Should the President again re- turn the measure to congress with out his approval. the administration leaders in the senate doubt whether lt could be passed over the veto even though the vote yesterday showed more than two-thirds majority of those present for it. They believe that with a full membership present a two-thirds majority could not be obtained.
 Party lines and even state lines broke wide apart on the final vote and nine senators shifted their posi- 'ions of a year ago, eight changing from opposition to support Of the bill.
 The real showdown came on an amendment by Sackett. republican. Kentucky. proposing elimination of the equalization fee by which funds would be raised from levies on com moditles to help market surpluscs level. The amendment was reject cd 4G to 3l. after long and acri- monious debate during which Sena- tor McNary. republican. Oregon. in charge of the measure, strongly urged it's enactment.
 The senate also rejected, e4 to 5. the 5000, ooo.oo0 direct subsidy bill which Senator Brookhart. republi- can. Iowa, had proposed as a sub stitute were Blaine. Wisconsin: Borah. Idaho, and Rrookhart, re- rublicans; and Bayard Delaware. and Blcnsc. South Carolina. demo- crats.
 Political observers found much food for thought in the way the candidates for the presidential nom ination voted since congressional ac- ton on the bill has been marked with much pre-convention campaign talk
 Of the republican candidates pres ent. three, Curtis of Kansas Watson Of Indiana, and Norris of Nebraska, voted for the bill, and two. Borah. and Golf of West Virgtnaa, voted against it. All five voted the same way last year.
 Senator Fess of Ohio. who will be keynoter at the Kansas City conven- tion and who has figured prominent ly in the movement to draft Presi- dent Coolidge, was among the oppo- nents of the final roll call.
 While none of the democratic presidential nomination candidates were present, announcement was 'Aade that Senator Walsh of Mon- tana, would have voted against and senator George of Georgia, for the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
PREPARE FOR OPENING
 OF LEAGUE IN HARTFORD
Elabotnte Program to Ushcr in 1928 season of Eastern Baseball
 League Wednesday

Ehborate preparations are being lnab; for the opening of the Eastern league baseball season at Hartford nsNt Wednesday. April IS. when the Hartford and Bridgeport clubs will pry off the lid before a crowd that IS expected 10 be a record breaker for the Capital City. Under it's now ownership. the Hartford club has aroused great baseball interest throughout this section, and with but a nucleus of six players on Feb r'tary l. the management has built rtp what looks like most formid- able array Of talent.
 The ceremonies will open with T street parade, starting from the Elks club on Pr0sprc, street Ht o'clock, and the lino of march will trans verse the principal streets in the contc: of tn" city. At Morgan C. i'ulkeley stadium. the rochristcne1 homo of the Senators, concert pro-