davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

Mathilde Philippson. 1t Is a ehaste and
beautiful design. The enamels are bstter
than ever, and articles of unusual merit
have been sent by Miss C. Woodward. an
other American: Miss Christine Connell,
Among other things Miss Woodward ex-
hibits the helmet made for Mr.. Oscar
Asche in Miss Ellen Terry's production OF
the Vikings" This is lent by Miss Edith
Craig, the daughter of the celebrated ac-
tress. Passing on to the pictures, Mrs.
Winifred Cayley- Robinson has delightful
canvas, "A Game of Ball. which in char
acter a little resembles certain works OF
her clever husband. Another charming con-
tributfon is Mrs. Mary Hunters Sunshine
and Shadow a study of a mother and
child. Miss Anna Bochs impressionistic
landscape, Village des Flandres" is no
ticeable. L. H. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

HYATTSVILLE, February 4, 1904.
The continued cold spell with its accom-
paniment OF snow has aroused the anxiety
of the sportsmen in this section for the
safety of the cartridges. Mr.. w. d. Porter,
IT, representing the State Game Association,
has located half a dozen coveys, and has
distributed several bushels of grain for their
sustenance. The great danger to the birds
results from their inability to escape the
ravages of the hawks. Unless there is a
change in the weather conditions shortly it
is feared the supply Of cartridges and rab-
bits, which has increased considerably dur
ing the past two or three mild winters, will
be practically exterminated
A literally patronized New England din
ner'' was held Tuesday evening in Masonic
Hall here, under the auspices of THE Will
ing Workers of the M. E. Church South An
interesting musical and literary entertain
ment was a feature of the affair.
At meeting of the Hyattsville Brother
hood held Monday evening the executive
committee formally Endorsed a proposed
act of the general assembly authorizing the
county commissioners to levy a special tax
with which to erect and equip a modern
school building in Hyattsville. A resolution
setting forth the urgent need of better
school facilities was adopted and attached
to petitions now circulating calling upon
the members of the legislature from this
county to support the measure. 1t is pro-
posed to erect a building costing SIS, 200 on
the site OF the present structure, corner
Johnson and Olive streets.
Miss Florence Raphel of Upper Falls
Baltimore county. has been visiting Miss
Grace r. Fuller.
Miss Christine Owens Is visiting friends in
New York city, and Is not expected home
before spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

anagh. DR.. Li1naeus LaFetra, New York:
DR.. Charles M. Buchanan. agent and school
superintendent at the Tulalip Indian
agency, Washington, and Mr.. Paul Fl.
Cromelein, New York, all members of the
class. letter of congratulation to the
class, and description of Nassau, Bahama
Islands. was received from Mrs. Lemon c.
Hine, who. with Mr.. Hine, both honorary
members. is spending the winter in the
Bahamas. kilograms also were read from
Miss Della p. Mussey, New York. and Capt.
VIM. f. Horton, u. s. A.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President. Mr..
George F. Williams; first vice president.
Mrs. Jean Kaign Gawler; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Emma S. Jacobs; secretary. Miss
Marion White; treasurer, Miss Maggie e.
Larcomb; poet DR.. Buchanan; orator. DR..
H. c.. Fisher, L. s. A; historian, Mr..
Charles III. Bates.
Among the members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch George Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. George +. Williams. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Gawler. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Snyder, DIR. and Mrs.
w. A. Bevard. Miss Atlee. Miss Williams.
Miss White, Miss Jacobs and Miss Lar
comb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Gallaher, Lucinda Gruber. Esther A
George.
LAFAYETTE Corps,


Georgia Van Fleet, Lucie B. Graham
Sallie Miller, Lillian Overaker. Mary Man
gan, Jane Bridehan, Marian Gregory
Vina NJ. Calhoun, Lola 3. Hauptman, sue
NJ. Carey. Mary Mcintosh. Cora Smith.
er, Sarah Coulker. Members of examin-
ing board = Mamie A. Wyman, Lottie
WOodSon.
Morton Corps.
Julia Mason Layton, Maria L. Jordon,
Anna v. Tompkins, Mary Howard Cor
nelia Wilkinson, Elizabeth w. Marshall,
Christina E. Butcher, Harriet A. Saunders,
Mary E. Griffin, Julia C. Collier, Matte Il.
Bowen, Carrie H. Thomas; alternates, An
ME E. Proctor. Hattie L. Over, Louisa r.
Washington. Mary E. Thomas. Nellie E.
Morgan. Mary l.. Johnson Emma +.
Thompson, Laura A. Douglass.
Farragut Corps.
Sara Bunyea, Anna NJ. Dykes, ]. Lizzie
Bradley, Grace Lowrey, Clara E. Kalstrom,
Jessie Brunnes, Julia Roberts, Mary Par
kerr Emma Kibbey, Mary P. Ripley, Fannie
E. Pratt; alternate, Mary Lohr.
Lincoln Corps.
Anna w. Johnson, Ida A. Oldroyd, Ida
l.. Chase, Pauline B. Floyd, Margaret A.
Walker, j. Emma Evans, Mamie G. Davis,
Frances It. Holms, Eliza p. Naylor, Marian
M. Luis, Mary E. Hall. Jennie G. Raub,
Mary v. Goundie, Sarah f. Newland, Ellz-
abeth B. Donohue, Hannah j. Devoe, lsa-
bell W. Ball, Mary j. Exley, Bessie b.
Cheshire, Eliza Shallenberger, Susie r. ia
cobs, Helen E. Stone, COrnelia N. Avery,
Emma Hempler. Nora d. Edgar, ONE A.
Raymond, Katherine NJ. Phillips, Susie IL.
Rose, Mary A. Taft Addie H. Feathers, Sa-
rah f. Morrison, Sarah A. Van Doren, Fan
Y hot q
Alternates-Emma Ferguson, Laura Sey-
mour, Sarah c. Turnbull, Bertha 8. Rog-
ers, Elmira Foley. Mary Bushby, Lizzie
Mason, Emma j. Yingling
Sumner Corps.
Fannie Ross, Mary Howard, Clara L..
Knox, Lula Chase Ida D. Brown, Pauietta
WooIford, Julia w. Hamilton, Ellen A.
Gordon. Louise D. Childs, Frances Freling-
huysen, Nettie Greene, Carrie Dade, Alice
Johnson. Mary E. Cooper.
Alternates-Mamie F. Dent, Josephine
Fowler, Frances Fletcher.
Thomas Corps.
Rosamond B. Meacham, Matte E. Nc
Clure. Jennie Cusick, Josie Hamacher.
Mamie p Dorsey, Emma s. Ellis, Tiliie
Durham, Mary w. s. Thatcher, Mary Har-
rem, Clara Magee, Nora B. Atkinson, Ag-
mes Keller. Alice Burgess Martha Hamlin,
LOttie johnson.
Delegates-Mary Honn, Gertrude Morgan,
Sarah Hill, Sarah Beach, Emma Littlejohn.
Alternates-Eva Honey, Sarah Kaufman
Annie Hawthorn, Lizzie Crisp, Minnie
Lloyd.
Morris Corps.
Anna Hutchens, Maggie Thompson. Mar
garet Bradt, Mrs. A. Burke, Mrs. G. Raab.
Alternates-Mrs. L. Donaldson, Miss F..
Fowler.
Logan Corps.
Margaret B. Lew, Julia A. Doney, Emma
Emo. Mary Simpson, Jane Mclean, Mary
E. Crawford, Emily Frisbee, Eliza P. Wat
son, Emma p. Williams.
Alternate-Martha Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Sporting Goods at Less
Than Wholesale Prices.
Miscellaneous Items:

Miscellaneous Items:
Wire Baby Carriers, worth
SOC, for $50.
Hussey Handle Bars, worth
So pair, for $I.25.
High Bicycle Saddles, worth
ST, for soc.
: Standard Christy Bicycle
Saddles, worth $3.50, for ST. .48.
High-grade Brown Saddles,
Regular price, So. so and $500,
$I.6o.
Duplex Gas Lamps, worth
$3.50, for $3.50.
$I.5o Solar Oil Lamps for
o5c.'
$I.oo Everlit Lamps for 73c.
Banner Oil Lamps, worth
$500, for ST.
$2.25 Searchlight Lamps,
$I.o7.
$500, $3.50 and $500 Cor
duroy Pants for $3.50.
$3.50 to $500 High-grade
Fencing Foils for $I.75.
Fencing Foils, cord-wrapped
handles; worth SI.25 pair, for
75c. pair.
$2.oo Fencing Masks for ST.
Fencing Gloves, padded, with
patent leather cuffs; worth
$I.5o pair, for 75c.
$500 Leather Leggins, spring
fastener, for $780,
Mems $500 Waterproof Blan-
ket-lined Coats for $I.Io.
$I.oo and $I.5o Plaid Golf
Bags for 6oc.
$2.oo and So so High-grade
Golf Clubs, wood and iron, for
ST..
Silverton. Warden Flyer, Mes
selberg and White Flyer Golf
Balls, $I.5o per doz., valued at
$3.50 doz.
New Haskell Coli Balls, reg
ular price, 5000, for $5.25.
Remade Haskell Golf Balls,
worth $3.50, for $3.50 per doz.
$3.50 and $3.50 Red and
Green Golf Coats for Sag.
Red and Gray Silk Sleeve
Golf Vests, worth $3.50 and
SIS, for $o.o8.
Kid Golf Gloves worth So
pair, for CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
So. 90 and 81. so Mems Hats
Sl.OO.

This includes a lot of Mems
Stiff and Soft Hats, principally
Soft Hats, in shades and
weights suitable to even spring
wear. They are the small lots
out of Our own stock and sam
pie hats of a well-known maker.
Only thirty dozen in this lot;
your size, no doubt, is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Reunion of High School Glass.

The class of 49, Washington High School,
held its eighteenth annual reunion Tuesday
evening at the residence of Miss A Mae
Atlee. This class and the class of Is have
a record of uninterrupted annual reunions
since their graduation. The president of
the class Mrs. Sallie Burrough Harper. was
too i'll to attend, and in her absence Mr..
George F. Williams presided.
Letters were read from Miss Julia Cav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

Mrs. Peter Chrss..sansen and five children
persisted in a fire at their home In Council
Bluffs Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

We are the sole sellers in
Washington OF the Star Waist.
A waist that is known every
where for its wear. fit, finish and
material. They don't make
waists any better. The stand
ard price for the cheapest grade
is always $I.oo. The better
grades, SIPS. Your choice of
these for SOC. Sizes range from
5 to IA years. These come in
plain white and fancy effects.
Some have the high band col
lar, some without collars for
wearing separate collars, and
some with the Elton collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
700.

These are out of our regular
stock and that means that they
must have been all right in ev-
cry particular, else they would
not have place here. The Pants
are All Wool, come with patent
bands and taped seams. Sizes
3 to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
$3.50 and $1,000 Young
Mems Suits and Over
coats for SS.zS.

About Is Suits and 20 Over
coats culled out of our regular
stock, that have been selling at
$3.50, So and $40. The suits are
single and double breasted,
plain and fancy patterns, broad
shouldered coat, full-cut trous-
erS. The Overcoats are cut
broad shoulders, full in the back
and long. Plain Black and Ok
ford Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
soc. and 69c. Caps and Hats
for Children, 23c.

These include all the small
lots OF Boys and Children's
Hats, in the following styles:
Children's Felt Sailors, suitable
for spring wear, in combination
colors, Oxford and White, Blue
and White; Angora Tams,
Boys Golf Caps, in Blue and
Dark Mixed Effects; Boys
Winter Caps, with full-length
ear capeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

For Coughs and Colds. children take Piso's Cur,
without objection. At all druggists. 2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
An Indian Training School Wanted.

The Secretary of the Interior gave hear
ing yesterday afternoon TO representative
citizens of Bismarck and Mandan, N. d.,
who want the $4,000 Indian training school
authorized by Congress in that vicinity
The decision of the department was re-
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Broken Lots Boys Knee
Pants.

In going through the stock
now we naturally find Broken
Lots. We have made two lots
of these at the most attractive
prices.
Lot 4. Includes all the
broken lots of Knee
Pants that have been
selling for 75c. and 81.
Your choice of these for
soc.
Lot 2. Includes all the
broken lots of Knee
Pants that were S1.25
and S1.5O. The choice
is yours for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
DEPARTMENTS Relief Work.

The report of the junior wee president,
Miss Maria l.. Jordan. who by virtue of
her office is also chairman of the depart
ment relief committee. showed that an I'M
precedentedly large amount of relief work
had been done by the corps of the depart
ment, amounting in all to $2,277. Miss
Jordan reported that besides this sum actu-
ally expended much relief work had been
done by the corps that was not included in
reports to her.
Mrs. Ida A Oldroyd. department coun-
selor. made brief report. She stated that
the ability of the department commander,
the prevailing harmony in the department
and the intelligence of the officers had been
of such high merit that the department
counselor had not been often called upon
u render services. She stated that she was
of the opinion that individual members
would become more efficient workers in the
W. r. c. If they would study rules and
regulations more assiduOusly.
The convention adjourned at 10:46 to
meet this evening at Grand Army Hail. The
business of the evening will be the pre-
senting of reports. reception of visiting
delegates and discussion Of plans for the
years work.
The following is the roll of officers and
delegates who have seats in the conven-
ton:
Burnside Corps.
Ida V. Hendricks. Indiana Cowling,
Georgia G. Balm, Matilda r. Sprague,
Anna S. Hamilton. Minnie G. Gloyd. Helen
]. Durfee. Emma L. Newton, Anna b.
Frost, katherine McMonigal, Corinne
Strickland, Ida J. Hart, Edith S. Emer-
son, Hattie M. Robb, Mary v. Norr, Au-
gusta c. Starkey, Annah Little, Carrie
Brookfield, Mary A. B. Lenord, Mae Ed
ridge, Annie f. Hoagland. Anna A. Peck
Observation-Disclosures c. Months, Mollie
L. Crandall, Nettie E. Lyon, Inez L. Lyon
Rosalie Shelton, Caroline NJ. Bosley, Sa-
rah C. Cobough.
Alternates-Anna l.. Jones, Mary M
Carter, Hortense Mckee, Margaret ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
So. so and 81. 90 Knee Pants
Suits for Sl.7S.

IS Boys Knee Pants Suits,
sizes in stock, 8, 9, 10, IA, Is, 10.
Plain and Fancy Pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
For Friday Special.
Suits to Order.

FOR FRIDAY Speclaf.
Suits to Order.
One lot of fine all
wool suitimgs, a gener=
Gus stock to select from,
all new and beautiful
patterns, SIS, $3.50
and $50 goods. made to
order i'm first caasswork=
mn a m S hip throughout
and afirst class fit guar
anteed, for
$22. so.
Knowing the character of our
goods and the satisfaction of
our clothing and making this
ought to induce your giving us
your order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

ISa.@5 Boys Refers for Use.
Just IS Children's Blue Chin
chilla Refer Overcoats, sizes 3,
4 and 5 only, cut double breast
ed, button to the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

Telling Reductions i'm
Mems Furnishings.
Mems So Gloves for ST..
These are High-grade Gloves, in
Tans and Grays. English outseam,
spear points and embroidered backs.
Broken lines of $I.oo and
$I.5o Gloves, in tan and gray,
soc.
Csc. Fancy Hose, 1Oc.
These are mostly in reds. blues
and whites, with lace work effect.
All Wimter=weight I'm
derwear for Mem at 15
off the marked price.
If you need a suit of under
wear or even one piece to help
out the remainder of the season
this is your chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

Friday
all the special
consequently offer all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
DIR. PERKINS RETIREs.
Resident Physician at Emergency Hos
pital Goes to New York.

DR.. Robert Perkins retired from the posi-
ton of resident physician at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday and was succeeded by
DR.. John Hussey, appointed temporarily.
On the 18th instant DR.. Hussey will be sue
ceeded by DR.. Thomas F. Lowe, who is now
inferno at the Columbia Hospital.
The substitution OF appointment for COM
petitive examination to secure a new resi-
dent physician caused some little discussion
among persons interested in the hospital.
Inquiry developed the fact that the usual
notices advising students Of the fact of the
retirement of DIR. Perkins and that an ex-
animation would be held to fill his place,
had been posted. but that a few days ago
they were removed and the directors an
nounced that no examination would be held.
Then 1t was learned that DIR. Hussey would
be placed In DR.. Perkins place temporarily
and that DIR. Lowe was to have the place
until June. when an examination would be
held.
DR.. Lowe Is at present the inferno at the
Columbia Hospital and Is very highly
spoken of. DR.. Perkins leaves the Emer-
gency Hospital to take place as resident
physician at the New York Lying-in Insti-
tuition which he secured after competitive
examination. He is very highly regarded
by his associates here and was presented
with a handsome pocket instrument case by
the nurses and physicians attached to the
Emergency Hospital Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Goes Down for Three Months.

Arthur Washington, twenty years old,
will not return to his home in Majors alley
for the next three months unless he pays
an assessment of $50 levied on him by
Judge Scott of the Police Court today. The
court decided that he was guilty of a
charge of theft.
Precinct Detective Grant of the first pre-
cinct, who appeared as the principal wit
ness against Washington, informed the
court that a basket of provisions valued
at SO, belonging to the officers mess at
Fort Washington, had been stolen from a
stand in the Center market Thursday The
finger of suspicion pointed to Washington,
who was seen near the basket just before
it disappeared. the officer explained. and
his place of abode which was located yes
terday, was searched and portion of the
contents of the basket was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Funeral Of Louis Dieterich.

Funeral services were held this after
noon over the remains Of Louis Dieterich
at the residence of a son Of the deceased,
1909 East Capitol street. Mr.. Dieterich
died Saturday, in the seventy third year Of
his age. He was born in the Hessian town
Of Lieb. and came to this country in 1854
For several years he lived In Baltimore,
and at the beginning of the war he came
to this city, where he engaged in business.
At the time of his death he was associated
with his son in the patent business.
He was one Of the founders Of the Wash
ington Turnverein, was one of the Oldest
members of the Washington Saengerbund
and for fifteen years the secretary Of the
Bunder Alien.
Mrs. Dieterich died in May, 1902. Two
sons, Fred Y Dieterich, in this city, and
Richard F. Dieterich, in Fort William, Me-,
and one daughter, Mrs. George A. Lerch, in
New York, survive. There are also five
grandchildren and two brothers, Christian
Dieterich. in this city, and Gustave Dieter
ich, in New York, and three sisters, Mrs.
John G. Barthel and Mrs. Rebecca Mar
kolf, here, and Mrs. Chris Riessner, in
Fourth, Bavaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
DIR. M1TcHELL's THEME.


Rev Chas B. Mitchell Of Cleveland, Ohio,
addressed large audience, under Y. Nj. c.
A. auspices, at the Lafayette Theater yes
terday afternoon.
TT is noble thing, my friends" said
Mr.. Mitchell, ''for you to endeavor to make
a preacher of yourself doctor, lawyer.
merchant or mechanic, but 1t is nobler to
make of yourself a man. 1t Is the desire
of the boy to be manly that induces him to
use tobacco. The tobacco habit IS formed
in boyhood. That is because the boys ideal
of manhood is something physical 1t ex-
plains why the greatest man at college Is
he who gets on the foot ball team. People
think man is man because he wears
mans clothes. There is an infinite dis
lance between a dude and a man. Man.
hood does not consist in what man has on,
but what he has in him. I've seen men with
more spirituality than morality. They made
great pretensions of spirituality. but
wouldn't trust them for hundred dollars.
Many a man is outwardly Christian SIM
ply because he has been brought up that
way. In outward appearance he Is very
much like a Christian. but inwardiy he
isn't. It's all right to love your neighbor
as yourself, but there's law that goes be-
fore it-Love thy God. You men have big
ger tasks on hand than to become success
full lawyers or politicians. You are the I'M
mortal sons Of Almighty God"
DR.. Mitchell ranks as one of the most
prominent Methodist ministers of his home
city. The meeting was for men, and his
audience greeted the speaker cordially.
Mr.. Percy S. Foster led the opening song
service, after which the invocation was
pronounced by Rev. Donald Macleod. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church Of this
city. The Park sisters, a quartet of cornet-
lists, were then introduced by Secretary
Pierce of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, and they rendered several num-
bers.
DIR. Mitchell preached at the First Baptist
Church in the evening on the subject,
Jesus Can Not Be Hid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Best Gran. Sugar, 41sc. Lb.;

cans tomatoes. 25c.: Uncle Jerry's wheat
crystals. &c. pkg: layer figs. SC. h.: extra
quality peaches, ice. can; Quaker matches,
12c. doz.; Pyles Oleine soap, &c. cake: For
est City soap, Csc. doz.; lbs. starch for
25c.; macaroni, &c. pkg; 3 pkgs. cornstarch
1Oc.: 2h-lb. cans table syrup, &c.: dried ap-
pies, &C.: Cal. prunes. &C.: evap. peaches
7Hc.: apples. TIC: apricots. 121sc.; fancy
mixed cakes, 1Oc.: pound cake. 123zc.; fruit
cake, 121ac.; OTIS. navy beans, 25c.; 6 OTIS.
hominy. 25c.; Shine-Well soap, 41kc.; lbs
buckwheat for 25c.: Nelson's chocolate. 16c. !;
cocoa, &c.,: Bakers chocolate, 17c.; cocoa,
2Oc.; Wilburs chocolate. 1885,. cocoa, 23c. !:
large jars mustard, TIC; potatoes 81. 10 blu.
Full Cream Cheese. Ice. Id. J. T. D. Pyles'
stores. including 94S La. ave. ja27-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Washington Symphony Orchestra,

ssSAAAAS WIN ~ A@Aks1OA4y SACACSlIds
The third Of the Sunday night concerts
by the Washington Symphony Orchestra
took place at Chase s. Theater last night
The program offered was Of a popular
character, and was well played and de-
served far better patronage than It re-
ceived. The orchestral numbers included
Rossinis overture, 9''Gazza Ladra;" Deli
bes' waltzes. sylvia and MALTA" which
had to be repeated to satisfy the urgent
demand of the audience; Massenet's
Scenes Picturesque the scherzo and
wedding march from Mendelssohn's Mid
summer Nights Dream" Gounod's Flu
neral March of Marionette," Scharwen-
ka's Polish Dances and Suppe's march
from "Fatinitza." as,.ji-s. So.
All were played in good form, and each
was well applauded. Most were familiar
compositions, and the reading of Mr.. De
Koven was Of the standard Interpretation.
The Massenet number was played much
better than at the last concert by the Or
chestra, and the seherzo was given with
all the atriness and daintiness that 1t de-
mands. The opening overture was splen-
didly played, and in every number the or
chestra showed itself perfectly obedient to
praise should be given to the horns, for
they did better work than at any previous
concert.
The soloist of the evening was Miss
pianist, who has recently come to Wash
ington. and who made her first public APP
pearance. She selected for her debuta
LISTS E fiat concerto for piano and or
chestra, and at its conclusion she received
a veritable ovation, returning again and
again to bow her acknowledgements. Her
technical skill Is Of the highest order, her
tone clear and true, and she displays
virile power that makes one wonder how so
much force comes from so frail body. She
has the confidence and repose OF the artist,
and her Interpretation Is musicianly. Her
manner is unassuming. but she has COM
plete mastery of her instrument and her
self. The accompaniment Of the orchestra
was excellent. Later Miss Won Unschuld
played three selections-'.Du Dist die Rnh."
by Schubert; Paderewskfs ''Cracovienne
Fantastique" and Laidow.s Musical Box"
showing her versatility. her ability to bring
out the singing tone Of the plano, her ex-
quisite lingering. her brilliancy in octaves
and her skill with the pedals. In response
to the emphatic encore she played .Schu-
mann's "Pagannini Etude." Miss Won
Unschuld. established herself as a favorite.
and her future appearances will be eagerly
looked for. s.r-.t