davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-26

WASHER Bendix Home Laundry. dem.
Sl39 30 terms. pay with your light bill:
Nberal trade-ln on your old washer Elec.
trlcai Center, 514 10th ST. NV. National
Evening star., 1939-10-26

DINING ROOM tout of storaee): 1O-pc
mahogany, Duncan Phrfe don't miss see
ing this suite. as 1t must be sacrificed;
take year to pay: open nights Acme
storage Co: tshovroom', 1880 14th st.
NV Georsia 343o 2Rs
Evening star., 1939-10-26
LANSBURGH & BROS

i. Have select opening for mature man
1amlllar with Washington and vicinity
sales experience helpful, but not necessary,
as YOU Will work with manaeer of this
particular department. Apply Friday, 0:45
an. 4th floor, employment ONCE
Evening star., 1939-10-26

LIVING ROOM-To be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION on Tuesday, October 31st 1T
1920 M, on premises of Acme Moving 4
Storage Co. 461S 14th St NV
Evening star., 1939-12-05
(jiiftI
Kid

Merry Chris
comfort in
leather lined
blue. burgun
3 to ..
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Apprentice. Mechanical

Young man not over 2l, high school or
TRACE school education, handy on mechan-
ical or electrical work: 4O-hour week,
start opportunity TO learn trade; unusual
opportunity. Give age education, expert
ence mechanical or electrical hobby in de-
tan and any additional information that
VIII be helpful in considering your applica-
tion. Box 1850 Star
Evening star., 1939-07-16
PALAIS ROYAL.

real opportunity for neat-appearng
man between ~ and 40 in one of our lead
lng sales departments Sales experience not
as essential as neat appearance. Per-
manent with advancement TO man with car
Apply employment office, 9th floor from
20 TO 1870
Evening star., 1939-07-16
GOODYEAR SERVICE.
1900 Conn. Ave. Monday. 9:3o AM.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

Opportunity for dependable men of high
character TO associate with thoroughly
ethical organization; variety in types and
prices of homes by foremost builder; other
excellent lisungs; skilled aid in closing.
BOX e. Star
Evening star., 1939-07-16

6ALESMEN-We have openings for .
experienced statesmen to sell Studebaker
Champions Commanders and Presidents
and Butler Bonded Used Cars.
Ambitious statesmen who wish to build
Tor biz incomes with an outstanding prod
uct are turning to Studebaker. Stude-
baker in 1887 was in 18th position in
1888 in 10th position, in first ) months
OF 1889 in 9th position. and for April and
May OF 1899 in sth position. The Stude-
baker Champion is selling faster every
week Now is the time to get set with a
good product and a progressive co-opera
tive concern. We are only interested in
sober, hard workine. experienced men who
big incomes
See Nj, SNYDER sales manager. LEE D.
BUTIER. INC. llol olSi 81 n W
Evening star., 1939-07-16
STEADY WORK

In the food industry. No ayof or part
time Old, established company can offer
employment to more reliable, neat
appearing men. 25-55. No experience
necessary. We train you If from 500 Ia
$50 per week interests you, apply am
- Only
Evening star., 1939-07-16
PERSONAL.
(COntinued)

WANTED-ANALYTIc CHEMIST WHO
will take active working interest in bust
ness Just starting. Box 240-Q. Star. 16'
SWIMMING LESSONS BY .ALL-AMERIcAN
only q. AMEs. dupont 9i3s. Dec. $50
HEMoRRHOIDs ERAD1CATED BY MY
own method Results effective tor q life.
time or money back Write for booklet: Nc
fsss' q "a az ADAMS Ssss
BEAUTIFUL PARLoRs. ALSO VERY
able Inquire MRS PArrERsoN Grafton
FRAZIER PIANO STUDIO. 1712 CONN
1881. Private lessons at studio or pupils
home. Popular swing time taught In very
easy way Most reasonable rates,
LARGE. ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
has vacancy. Tray service. Emerson O644
sINus' HAY FEVER AsTHMA2 DC
have been successfully treated without
new treatment that restores normal cir
culation In the, head by relieving conses-
ton in the sinuses and mucous men,
pus and mucous DISCHARGES. headaches
dizziness. etc. Numerous men and women
Who formerly suffered with sinus hay
lieved: Why not YOU, Investigate this
new treatment. Phone District 6409 fol-
information on lecture for Wednesday
July -. at 7:30 p.m.
DAY CHILDREN. SIS BOARDERS. sos
monthly; cool rooms: free transportation
nearby; swimming; accredited; inclosed
NURSING HOME HAS LARGE 1st-FLOoR
front room, also vacancy in double room
suitable for aged or invalid person; large
porch and grounds nurses In attendance
II desired; doctors references. Emer. s3l =
DRESSMAKrWG, REwODErIN BY PET
| or day: prefer steady position; ref. TAG
Col I'd. NV Adams 67s4
WILL RENT HIGH, FENCED-IN BACK
YARD, where I can keep my pet dog, Mon
care needed; state price. Box 29l-Q Star
WILL BOARD 2 CHILDREN IN PRIVATE
home; with mothers care; large play yard
Woodley 3911.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL = YEAR -'RoUNE
boarding and day school for retarded chill
dren; individual instruction. 2431 18th
st. NV Col. 6965.
WANTED GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT
with .. 1881 NV. Mich. 45l5.
BETTER rIl HEALTH sTuDIo-CoLDs AMI
pointments. Potomac 47;,I.
SCHOOL GIRL. AGE ~ DESIRES POSI-
tion as mothers helper for room and
board, 12l X st. Sc
COUNTRY CLUB, NEAR WASH: BEAUTI-
full clubhouse swimming pool restricted
CONANT 2647 Woodley rd. Col. lO446 .
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERER. FIRST
class. will give special rates during July;
a., al kinds Gsn Sip Sip, cover work. J. D. ROSS
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB PRINCESS
style. madeto-order coat and muf1: size
1915. Displayed at MR. CAVALIER.
l4l0 II st. NV. owner. MRS. ALEXAN-
DER. Trinity Towers Apis
FAMILIES LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER
who desire to leave their aged or con-
yaleseent loved ones in good care will find
the best attention given them at the home
connected with the Kindly Nursing Home
doctors reference. Tel Col. 1898.
THE KINDLY HOME OF NURSING
Doctors references given for diabetes
convalescents. invalids Col 3la3.
WANTED SPACE IN CONGENIAL LADY's
room to do dressmakng. days only. OF
cheap room. Box l65-S. Star.
PRIVATE DANCE STUDIO, 2715 CONNEC-
ticut ave.-Private lessons. ST, any time
by appointment. Columbia 9400
PLAY BRIDGE?
Duplicate Monday evening Thur sd a v
Evening star., 1939-07-16
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

COUPLE. colored.. to work on country place
near Annapolis. Md: man to, garden and
care for stock. woman to cook and clean
house; salary. meals and cottage; refer
ences Box 171K, Star
COUPLE-Dependable. quarters exchanged
for part-time housework for woman. man
handy for occasional repairs. INQUIRE Sum
day. 5 to Z. 1872 18th NV.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR with short
hand reporting. Office experience: state
qualifications and experience. Box 3l3-Q
Star. 49,
MAN AND WOMAN colored distribute re-
leious cards salaries SIS, SD weekly
Rev. J. Buddy 1918 Delaware ave s.w.
MAN. middle-aged colored. Govt worker
and wife. for janitors; quarters for services
No wages Both call 5716 18th ST. ewes.
YOUNG MAN or woman. experienced. for
psrt-time switchboard. bookkeeping and
clerical work al high-class club residence
for board and room Box 1919 Star. !.
ORCANIST
For Protestant church choir. No directing
State experience and salary expected. Box
o6-S Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
HELP MEN.

WINDOW TRIMMERS, expert. experienced
In crepe paper work. Box 216-Q. Star.
IL
"a MAN ON FERRIS WHEEL; must be ex-
perienced and sober: others need not ap-
ply. Tn9 D st. NV.
WANTED-Two reliable dealers to call on
customers in Washington and vicinity;
prefer men accustomed to good earnings.
Apply a19 National Press Bldg > to f.
wANTED-Five specially statesmen who are
not afraid of work to sell commercial
product backed by S12,000O00 company
this is package item. used by all food
and beverage merchants; complete pro-
lection and sales help; statesmen making
$40 to 500 their second week: must finance
yourself first week Box 425-S, Star.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in business of
your own? We have a few territories open
In Washngton D. c.. Virginia and Mary
land. We set you up in business and
finance the business. There is nothing to
buy. No investment on your part Quail
cations: Good character refs, car comes
in handy but not essential, burning desire
to be successful, belief and confidence in
ones self. We know there are plenty of
men in this territory who can qualify and
be successful in this. business. Come i'll
and ask us TO explain at 10 am. or
80 pm. Monday, Out-of-town applicants
WDte for appointment. Room 220, 330S
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
SALEsMEN.

MEN OR WOMEN, part time or fun time
to SELL sales experience unnecessary; an
old-established, high-clsSs company; be
mo. Box 36s-K. Star.
NAN with experience, one who can sell
and close contracts on hivh class lots and
houses In nearby Virsinis. Good immedi-
ate earnings. commission basis Give ref.
erences by letter. Box 1890. Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
HELP WoMEN.
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Sell personal Christmas cards with Gus
toners name. 80 for 81. Big earnings
light" 21 folder box assortment, Years
greatest money maker. Sells $1Aprofit up
to 1905. Many other fast-selling assort-
ments. Free samples. M. B. GROGAN CO.,
l22 8. Michigan. Dept. . ChicaRo.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
PRESSERS-
FIRST Class. Good Pay. 900? Wisconsin Ave
SAL ESMEN

Two men with sales experience to sell
Goodyear tires; must have car be between
the ages OF '23-iO and a resident of WASH
lngton, those qualifying Will receive local
supervised training and field work: an
excellent opportunity for experienced sales
men 10 make permanent connection. See
Evening star., 1939-07-16

WOMAN young, colored, wants work: take
~ ~ enIGfeh "nlle parents employed
refS.; no Sunday Decatur 1891
Evening star., 1939-07-16
AGENTS.

AGENTS-Men and women to introduce
marVelouS new all-iead pencils: lightning
lnc retailer. Always a writing point"
Outlast wood pencils 25 TO |: breakless
point; Zig profits Write Windsor, 80
Cortlandt ST. New York
pair with one month free repair service.
Goronet Hosiery Co. s03 Penn. ave NV
TORS-SALESMEN.
WAGON JOBBERS!
REPAIRED Champion and AC shark
plugs at "a wholesale price of new onesl
Finished; packaeed. guaranteed LIKE NEW
by worlds largest plant. Service stations
garages, car dealers, etc, all heavy repeat"
buyers. Fast seller 1907 profit PRACTICAL
ly no competition. A. P. Co, 3O33 Main st.
Kansas CITY, Mo.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

PLASTERERS tWHITED.
Apply ready for work, l27 st. ne.
Bee Mr. Mofett
Evening star., 1939-07-16
sITUATIoks-MEh AND woMEh

SOopLE gentiles, manage apt or roomine
mouse lor rent or part rent Of apt; hus
gang gang employed; best reference. Box 1850,
COUPLE, colored. want work maid dress
maker and houseman. gardener; live in.
WOMAN. colored, days work of any kind.
Dupont 0495. ~
Evening star., 1939-07-16

WOMAN, reliable. colored good cleaner
ana iaundress. wants days work Monday
lueS., Wed. Thursday Dupont 5S4
Evening star., 1939-07-16

WOMAN. colored with frst-class ref
wants days work as laundress or cleaning.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

| WOMAN white. experienced in care of in
rants anc young children would like lob :
nnursemaid and housekeeper. Box $3.50
Evening star., 1939-07-16

WoMAN' colored. wants part-time work or
place as cook. Phone North g4l1
Evening star., 1939-07-16

| WOMAN, colored. middle-a ged wants work
excellent cook years on last lob: want To
Ssart IN August: full or part time. 766
Evening star., 1939-07-16

WOMAN. colored, wishes job getting din
her and cleaning, mornings. Best of refs.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

WOMAN. colored. experienced, wants part
lime WORK. no Sundays; home nights; ref
erence. Dist. 2OS4
Evening star., 1939-07-16

! DRIVING to California Aus. s returning
/ IN three weeks; new Buick sedan refer
1 ences exchanged. Dec. 0lSl
/ PACKARD s. going to Denver July 21th;
| can take 3 passengers. Call Woodley
| StSn
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Couple Trapped
| By Fire Saved
By Neiqhbors

A community ladder which they
purchased jointly with several
neighbors played an important role
IN the rescue early today of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Eels, when a fire in the
basement Of their home at STOP York
lane, Bethesda, Md, trapped them
upstairs in their bedroom.
Mr.. Eels was awakened by the
smoke but found himself and Mrs.
Eels unable to get downstairs because
Of the smoke. BY shouting out the
window, he succeeded in rousing
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Schenke, who
live next door, at 57O4 York lane.
They summoned the Bethesda Fire
Department.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Schenke and
George Meleney, who lives at 5706
York lane, ran to get the ladder
from the house of another neighbor
Several of the residents had chipped
in to buy the ladder last fall to
trim trees.
They got the ladder up to the roof
of the front porch and brought Mrs.
Eels, who had been ill for several
days. to the ground before fire. ap-
paratus arrived on the scene.
Despite her rescue in the cold in
night clothing, covered only with
hastily gathered wraps, Mrs. Eels
apparently suffered no i'll effects.
With her husband she took refuge
with Mr.. and Mrs. Meleney. Fire
men said the blaze started in the
basement from an overheated oil
burner and estimated damage at
about 4400.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Mrs. Catherine Worder
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Catherine w. Warder, a life
long resident Of this city, died today
at her home, 1925 Morrison street
NV, after a long illness. She
would have been 70 on February 18.
Mrs. Warder was the widow of
Charles E. Warder and daughter of
the late DR.. Warwick w. Evans,
formerly a practicing physician
here for many years.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Mary w. Hufty and Mrs. Susan
v. Smith, both of this city, and Mrs.
Rosamond A Hunt, Rockville, Md;
two sons, J. Fillmore Warder, Hart
ford, Conn.,, and Frederic B. Warder,
Chevy Chase, Md: two sisters, Mrs.
H. A. Toulmin, Dayton, Ohio, and
Mrs. Virginia Stewart, New York
City, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1850 am. Wednesday in Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
RondoI ph to Invite
Officials to Meetino

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee announced to-
day he is planning to invite Com
missioners Hazen and McCoach to
attend the organization meeting of
the committee Wednesday at 1O:30
am. to get acquainted with the eight
new members.
Il think the new members should
meet the Commissioners and get
acquainted with them early in the
session." said Representative Ran
dolph. "And I also think the first
session of the committee Is the
proper time for such a meeting" J"
Representative Schultz, Democrat,
Of Indiana, a ranking majority
member Of the committee, recently
criticized the Commissioners for
failing to attend the meetings in
the last Congress and said he ex-
pected them to show a greater de-
gree of cooperation In the future.
In the last several years, Corpora
ton Counsel Seal represented the
Commissioners at the committee
meetings.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
District Corporation
Taxes for 1896
$5,930,0O0
2,8l8 Companies Report
45l ,802, 900 Income
To Leud II States

The gross income, undistributed
profits and excess profits taxes re-
ported by corporations in the Dis
trict to the Federal Government in
1896 totaled $5,930,0O0-a figure
larger than that of 81 States and
the territories of Hawaii and
Alaska.
This was revealed today in sta
tistics prepared by Guy T. Helvering.
commissioner of Internal Revenue,
and released by Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau.
In the District 2,S18 corporations
reported gross iI,Eome of $451, ,802,-
600, with normal Cncome) tax of
S5,079,0 900; surtax on undistributed
profits of $4,000 and an excess
profits tax of $4,000.
1879 Report Deficits.
A total of 1879 corporations here
reported no net income, with
deficits amounting to $7,872, 900.
Returns received from local inactive
corporations totaled 206.
Besides Alaska and Hawaii, States
reporting lower tax totals than the
District were Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Kansas,
Maine, Mississippi, Montana, Ne
braska,, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Utah, Vermont and
Wyoming
530,779 Returns in U. s.
For the country as a whole, Mr..
Helvering's report shows the tax in
1886 raised $1,191, ,377,773. Corpora
tions filed total of 530,779 returns
for 1896, of which 203,161 show net
income, 275,69 show no net income
and 51,922 show no income data
Gnactive corporations).
The aggregate gross income re-
ported by all active corporations is
$132, ,277 ,933, ,226. The aggregate net
income Of corporations in the net
income group is $9,478,241,4 ATS and
the deficit of corporations with no
income is $2,152,023, ,15.
Returns with net income show
normal tax of $1,024, 1872 1888, surtax
on undistributed profits of Sl44,972.-
284, excess profits tax of $21,6l2,55l
and a total tax of $1,191 ,377, IT'S.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Dr.. Walsh 10 Open
Series Of Lectures
February II
G. u. Vice Presidents
First Tulk to Deal
With Munich Pact

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president Of Georgetown University
and regent of the School Of Foreign
Service, will open his annual series
of public lectures February II in
Memorial Continental Hall, the 10
lectures this season being devoted
to the general theme Of '"The Gov
ernment and the People Of the
United States"
The opening lecture, "Czecho-
Slovakia and the Pact of Munich, -
will deal with the effects Of the new
balance Of power in Europe and
Asia and Germany's relation to the
United States in Latin America.
The second lecture will deal with
the Nazi claim to racial superb
ority. with comments on the treat
ment Of Jews, Protestants and
Catholics In the Third Reich.
The lectures will be given on Fri
day and Tuesday evenings at $3.50
o'clock, with the exceptions of April
7, April IA and April 81. Since the
AASCAoACy 40 t0e w VIC CARC4AoC Va
engaging a downtown hall, a custom
inaugurated two years ago because
the college auditorium was insuffi-
cient to accommodate the audience,
a nominal charge will be made to
cover expenses. Season tickets for
reserved seats to the 10 lectures
are 81 and So, while a charge of
81 will be made for general admis-
sion to the entire series.
Other lectures and the scheduled
subjects were announced as follows:
March 3t"The American Democ-
racy in Its One Hundred and Fiftieth
Year"
March Governments and
Peoples"
March 1.-THE American Citizen
Today"
March 24-"The Sovereignty of
Reason and the Tyranny of Force"
March 31-"Econ0nic Truths and
Economic Fallacies."
April 4-"America Examines Its
Social Conscience"
April 11-"Education In the Amer
ican Democracy"
April 2s-"The Soul Of America
in 1882"
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Several Hurt
In Series Of
Auto kishaps
One Car Crashes Into
Pole While z Others
Meet Head On

Several persons were injured, four
seriously, in traffic accidents yester-
day in the Washington area.
Three youths were hurt early yes
terday when an automobile in
which thy were riding left the Marl-
boro pike and crashed into a tele.
phone pole on a curve near Forest
vile, Md.
Seriously injured we're Raymond
Walker, 16, Of Meadows, Md, who
received severe cuts on the face and
head and fractures of both legs, and
Glen Woodruff, IT, of Barnes place
NE, cuts on face and head and
fractured left arm. Walkers con-
dition was described as slightly i'm
proved, but still serious.
A third youth, William Welsh, 20,
Of Maryland Park, Md. received
lacerations Of the face and nose.
All three were brought to Casualty
Hospital by the Marlboro rescue
squad, which worked nearly an
hour to extricate the trio from the
wrecked car.
In hit-and-run accident, Will
son L. White, so, Of 326 L street NE,
was badly hurt while crossing K
street at North. Capitol. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital for q
fractured collar bone and contusions.
Skid on Ice Causes Crash.
John r. Gran of 2120 Hudikoper
place NV. received cuts about the
face and possibly fractured skull
when an automobile in which he
was a passenger skidded on ice and
ran into a tree In the 4400 block
of Reno road NV. He was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital and
his condition today was not fully
determined. The driver of the car,
Laverne Messimer, Of 3118 Rodman
street NV. was treated by a pri-
vate physician for lacerations of
left knee.
Two were injured last night when
automobiles operated by William w.
Maley, 81, Of Clifton Station, Va,
and Arthur Ross, ~. colored, Of 231
Florida avenue, collided at Mary
land avenue and Eleventh street
NE. Leitha Prince, 26. colored, of
231 Florida avenue NV, and Eta
Hines, %, colored, of 1131 Sumner
road Sc, both passengers in Ross
car. were treated at Casualty Hos
pital for cuts and bruises.
Cars Hit Head On.
In an accident on the Southern
Maryland pike near Green Oaks,
Forrest Barbee of Alexandria re-
ceived multiple abrasions and pos
sibly a skull fracture At Emergency
Hospital today his condition was re-
ported as serious
Robert E. Lewis. 26, of Richmond
and Lieut.. Comdr James A. Scott
Of Washington, drivers of two cars
which collided head-on miles south
Of Alexandria, Va, on Highway l,
according to police, escaped unin-
jured, but five passengers In the
Lewis car were taken to Alexandria
Hospital last night.
Warren NJ Mountcastle. 80, and
his wife, Florence, 55. their daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Mountcastle, "a, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson, all of
Richmond, sustained cuts and
bruises on the head and body and
we're shaken up in the accident All
but Mr.. Gibson were expected to be
released today. State Patrolman c.
L. Lacey reported Comdr. Scott's
car skidded on patch Of ice.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Camera Film Traps
Auto PiIferer

Police today said a colored man,
arrested on suspicion, had confessed
to robbing several automobiles near
the Union Station of more than
$500 worth of goods.
A camera found in the mans pos
session led to his confession. Films
in the camera were developed by
detectives, revealing the picture Of
an automobile with tag numbers
discernible. The owner of the car,
Charles w. Spates, 1905 Twelfth
street NV, identified the pictures
and the camera, which he said was
stolen on December %.
Confronted with this evidence, the
man confessed. He was held BY DO
lice today as they sought to link
him with many other thefts from
automobiles here.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
c Cosmopolitan Club Meeting

Activities of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Clubs, displayed by mo-
ton pictures and narrated by Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, will feature the
Cosmopolitan Club meeting Thurs
day at 1890 pm. Maj. Brown,
founder Of the club system, will be
assisted by James e. Collinower,
president Of the Boys Clubs. Ed
mund O. Carl, Cosmopolitan presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
D. c. Girl, Missing
Two Days, Is SOUGHT

A 14-year-old schoolgirl, Mae
Trombly, missing two days from her
home, 3008 Thirteenth street NV,
was sought today by police and
members of her family.
Her mother, Mrs. Jack Twombley,
said the girl may have gone to
visit relatives In Michigan. When
she disappeared she was wearing a
black hat, turquoise blue sport coat,
gray dress and black shoes.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Passenger Injured

Lloyd r. Hoppe, so, Of 1918 Oliver
street Me-, while q passenger on
q street car In front of Union
Station, fell and was injured when
he was thrown forward as the car
stopped. Taken to Casualty Hos
pital, he was treated for cuts and
bruises to the right knee and scalp,
shock and conclusion. At the hos
pital, attendants said he was In an
undetermined condition.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Bond Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra tomorrow at
$50 o'clock IN Stanley Hail. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, "The Front Section" Bagley
Overture, La Pre- AUX Clercs"
(The Dueling Ground) -Herold
Entr 'acte-
(a) Heart Throbs," Victor Herbert
(b) '"The Herd Girls Dream"
Labitzky
Scenes from the opera Faust"
Gounod -Jungnickle
Popular numbers
Hot Foot" Lake
"Virginia's Calling Me" Friend
Waltz song, THAT Old Gang of
Mine" Henderson
Finale, Floating Down to Cotton
Town Hickman
THE Star Spansled Banner"