davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
TINE third day after Beatrice Mi
nOr'S first trim downstairs DR..

TIME third day after Beatrice Mi
nors first trip downstairs, DIR.
Haynes declared her condition so
far improved that he dismissed her
nurse. 1t was late on the afternoon Of
that same day when Helen Robbins
entering her guest room, found Beat
rice sitting in a great chair by the
window.
You've been left alone here too long
looking at the sunset" declared the
hostess briskly. 81 have never known
the combination to fail. A sunset
gazed at in solitariness is the worst
depressant in the world How any one
who is not uproariously happy can ever
watch one unmoved by a sense of sad
ness is more than | can understand.
Now, let's have a chat about something
pleasant and forget the blues"
Il am getting better fast, anyhow"
said Beatrice with a sigh Of congratu-
lation. Pretty soon l shall be able to
go back to the city. shan't -"
n suppose so" acquiesced Helen. I'M
sympathetically, slight chill in her
voice. Although it is a pleasure to me
TO have you with me, l appreciate that
IL must ne SQmeWndt OF an ordeal for
you to remain here"
Helen" ventured Beatrice later
breaking short pause in the CONVEX
sation, will you promise to tell me
the truth if 7 ask you a question:"
Gross my heart " laughed her
friend. What do you want to ask p"
Il know that DR.. Haynes has said [
am not TO talk Of the fire" continued
Beatrice, hesitatingly; but now that
py niru "a tItr al 7
don't see why | may not know about it
| was thinking of it when YOU came in
a few minutes ago and trying to re-
member how matters happened. 1t is
hard to get things straight in my mind"
she shuddered slightly-"for | was
half-crazed with fear for the children.
l remembered the flames against the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
LET YOUR MOTHER DECIDE.

Dear Miss FairfaN:
I am eighteen and engaged to 81
young man Of "a. Do you think it
proper for my people to keep me
from going out with him?
LIZZIE
When a girl is only eighteen her par
ents may restrain her from keeping
company with a man and be guilty Of
no improperly.
Doubtless they have good reasons
and you owe it TO them to consider
their wishes till your years give you
right to have good reasons Of your own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
1t Was Paul Maynard. :"

But the doctor said that you were
not to be told about it at all" objected
Helene. Secretly she was longing to
witness the sensation which she felt
the knowledge of the truth would
cause, but she feared that he revela-
ton would come as a shock to her
friend.
The doctor doesn't know that re-
member anything about the fire" de-
clared Beatrice. But what | do know
certainly hasn't hurt me. Please. please
dear. tell me who the man was. You
promised to answer my question. Think
of how YOU would feel if he had saved
your children. Nothing on earth would
be too much TO do for him. And / will
worry about it more if you don't tell me
than if you do. Was it your brother?'
NO answered Helen 1T wasn't
Keith, poor chap, He tried to get into
the bungalow, but the fire was so fierce
that it drove him back and he was
burned about the hands and arms. He
is still laid up. That's why he hasn't
been in to see you"
The widow hesitated moment
When she spoke it was in an awed
voice.
Keith tried and failed, but some one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Warren's Sound Sleep.

But he did not come. and she lay
there nursing both her grievance and
her unhappiness. At length her
thoughts grew confused and she dozed
a troubled unrestful f-consciouS-
ness.
In the last hour it had grown much
colder u sudden change of temperature
that often comes toward morning. The
curtains which had hung so Imply
were now beloved out by a sharp
north wind And Helen in her half
doze lay there shvering under the one
thin counterpane.
At length a sound of spluttering
steam aroused her. 1t was morning;
Maggie was turning on the dining,
room radiator. Fearing she would sur
mise some quarrel if she saw her there,
Helen rose hastily, gathered up the
pillow and Counterpart and hurried
back into the bedroom.
Warren was asleep. 1t was only 6
and they never got up before Z.
Helen aching all over and nearly sick
hard couch longe1 to creep into bed
and rest.
But that would he u weakening;
when Warren aWoke he would think
she had come back during the night.
As she stood there shivering unde.
cided Warren suddenly yawned and
opened his eyes.
Hello. YOU uB? What time is it,
He drew his watch from under the
pillow and squinted at it sleepily,
why it's only 6. What's the matter?
What're you getting up now for?"
I'm not getting up, dear as Helen
crept into bed. Il was just going to
see what time it was
MY. you're cold! Why on earth
don't you wear some sensible flannel
night gowns instead Of those thin
things. nothing but bit of lace for
sleeves. Never saw Il woman yet that
dressed with any sense
Then he turned over heavily. Nov
don't be jumping up again. l want to
sleep
SO he did not even know that she
had spent all those hours on the front
room couch! He had slept through
the night and had not even missed
her!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
THE GIRL HAS MY SYMPATHY.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
/ am young man Of %. and
am in love with a young lady seven
years my senior We love each
other very much. She is wealthy
and if we We're to get married I
would not have to go to business.
DO you approve Of such a plan?
Also do you think the difference in
our ages would interfere with our
happiness !. \. j.
\ strong. ab,c-bodied man OF - who
counts on q life Of ease because his
lady love has money is too worthless
20 make any woman happy.
The difference in your ages doesn't
count. # IS your disposition that will
make the trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Hunting I Husband Sc 81 B. VIRGINIA 7


tried and succeeded. Was twas it
1T was Paul Maynard" said Helen
bluntly.
There was a moment Of tense silence
1t had grown too dark for Helen Rob
bins to see her friends face clearly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

Could she nave seen its expression it
might have alarmed her. At last Beat
rice spoke.
oh, my God!' she said.
And the words were more groan
than a prayer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Married Life the Third Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

ing seem to grow heavier, as though
he was feigning sleep?
she waited few moments. then
crept out Of bed felt for her sinners.
TOOK her pillow and the Counterpart
winch covered the bed in the daytime
ana went into the front room.
IL was narrow antique sofa. attrac-
1--WE as piece OF furniture. but most
uncomfortable to lie on. But if she
could not sleep here, at least she could
breathe. She had opened all the front
windows and those in the library ad-
Joining, but still the heavy. damp air
did not stir the curtains. Yet Warren
mao expected her to sleep in that stuffy
room on a night like this!
No Capitulation.
But surely he would not let her lie
out here all night on this hard. mar
row couch! He would soon realize how
unreasonable he had been and would
want the window open, for even he
could not sleep in there long without
air.
From outside came the mingled night
sounds of the city, the occasional rum
Die OF a distant elevated the hoarSe
squaWk of an automobile or the drag
glng hoofs Of weary cab horse
But Helen was straining for the
sound of the opening door and for
arren,s sippered step coming after
her. Already her back ached with the
hardness of the narrow sofa, her head
ached and her throat ached. too. with
forced back sobs. Oh, why did Warren
let her lie out here?
Ihen came the thought that perhaps
he had already opened the window. and
was waiting for her to come back and
ind 1t open. Softly she stole to the
ped room door and softly turned the
knob. But the window was still closed.
| Inc room was suffoCating, and Warren
under the many covers was snoring
| heavily.
He would be really sick if he slept
in that room all night, For the mo-
ment Helen forgot herself and thought
only Of Warren The helplessness of
man asleep ALWAYS arouses the moth
er-lnstincr of the woman who loves
him. And now when Helen quietly
opened the window u few inches. her
only thought was Of him.
Again she went back to the front
room couch. For now, although the
| bedroom window was open, this time it
was only for his sake, and with a curl
Gus feminine illogicaness she would
not let it benefit her
There are times when all women lose
their sense of proportion. and this was
one of the times when Helen lost hers.
Perhaps it was partly because she had
been tired and unstrung all day, and
this incident of the closed windows
had only helped to unnerve her, for
now with an unreasonable perverse-
ness she determined to stay there until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
See, saw, Marjory Daw,
Little Jackey shall have new Master;

sky and how splendid DR.. Haynes was
in trying to keep me quiet. And then
some one told me-or l seem to re-
member that some one did-that my
babies were still in the house. Were
they"
Really, my dear" urged Helen, Il
don't think YOU ought to try to remem-
Der all about that horrible night. What
good will it do you to keep such things
fresh in your mind? ], myself, want to
forget them as soon as I can
'But you would want to know who
the man was who saved your children"
Beatrice reminded her. You would
want to know to whom you owed the
biggest debt that any woman can owe.
wouldn't I-oIyo"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Don't Poison Babv.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child have
PAREGORC laudanum to make sleep These drugs will produce
Sleep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE IS NO WAKING Many the children who killed
whose health has been ruined for life by pago laudnum and morphine each
which narcotic product of opium Druggists prohibited from selling
either Of the narcotics named children ALL anybody labelling
them poison" The definition Of narcotic" oc pain
andp0dces Sleep 6ut1Oh5c1
sons and de" Thetasea smell omed containing disguised
and sold under the Of Drops Corda" Soothing Syrup"
should not permit medicine to be given your children without you
physician know Of what is composed CASTORA DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas H. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Concert" both by wienawski, Mr.
Fgnckel; Song Fairy" by Bemberg. and
DE Sun Is a-Sinkin'," by Bohannon,
Miss Johnson.
Theodore 7. Apple was the soloist Mon
day evening al the monthly meeting of
the Mems Club of Mount Pleasan, Con
gregational Church. The club WAS pleased
with the selections, which included two
nocturnes by T.. Tschamacher. Harbor
Boat Song" and THE Night Wind; reci-
J Hear Ye, Winds and Waves" by Har-
del. and encores. II Hid My Love. by
D'Hardelot. and Gould l. by Tosti-
William Jansen proved satisfactory as
an accompanist.
The fifth public rehearsal this season
by the Rebew Orchestra took place
Monday evening at Keller Memorial
tended by large and appreciative au'
dience. Miss Mabel Louise BenZler was
the assisting soloist and received sew
erai era recalls ;s after ..1 each of he her % num6eEs,
Mattel and Il Hear You Calling Me
This the Day." by Cavallo. and "A
Dream" by Bartlett, with Miss Teeeler
as accompanist The orchestral num-
bers. given under the baton of H ".
Weber. were: March. Loyal and True;
overture ..c "Lustpiei." by Schlepegren'
"Jacinta." by Tobani; idyl, whisper
ing Flowers" by Won Blon: seXtet from
Lucia" Tobani and march, ION Pa
role" by Potts.
Miss Angela Frances Small gave one
of her characteristic recitals-folh
songs and dances Of different nations
at Georgetown Wis tation Convent
last week. Her program opened with
"a reading on folk music and its rela-
tionship to nationalism in music, and was
followed by songs of France, Air Ro-
manesaue.' 'Loin de Vos Yeux," XVII
century: ''C'est Mon Ami" by Marie
Antoinette: dance gavotte; air. Louis
XIII; England: Mary OF Allendale,
Hook. 1856; "On the Banks of Allen
Water and Come Lasses and Lads"
maypole tune, maypole dance; ireland.
flushing Song" air from Castle
Barre 'Shule Agra" Hatton Malloy
collection, THE Last Rose of Summer"
original air. Groves of Blarney Dance
Kerry Girls; Scotland. "Ho, Ro. MY
Nut Brown Maiden" Flora Macdonald
boat song and Bonnie Doom" Macleod
and Boulton collection. dance. Highland
Fling; Spain. Andalus'an Song, 1o
Muallegro de Haber Sido," Granville
Bantock, dance, Seguidilla- Miss Alder
man assisted accompanist.
Mrs Jean Hearst Woolford, contralto.
of Baltimore will be the soloist al the
next concert by the Rubinstein CluD.
which will take place March II at the
First Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
q Il }EBzz{lF@6{]5555eeHAE@EI&&B{06 e Z 66} 66}]5H@I{06

The annual series of Lenten organ re-
cftals at Old ST. Johns Church was in
aueurated yesterday afternoon by II. III.
Freeman. orSanist and choirmaster of the
church before I. congregation that filled
the edifce to its capacity. Mr.. Freeman
was assisted by Charles Trowbridge Tit
man. bass soloist of the church. who
sang the aria % God. Have Mercy"
from Mendelssonn's oratorio, st. Paul.
Mr. Freen,an's organ selections included
three new compositions, 'Berceuse," by
Duncan: .'PastoraIe." in F major. and
"FinaIc. in Z fiat major. both by
Faulkes. and "Fugue'' in D major. opus IA.
by Rl;ckert: the Bridal Song from
Jensen's wedding music and Concert Over
ture" in & minor, by Hollins. These
recita s. which will take place each Sat
uriay afternoon until March IL, incu-
sive, begin at 40 and the programs
are arranged so as TO last fifty minutes.
Mr. Freeman has allowed also for a brief
intermission at about the middle of the
program. during which persons in the
audience unable TO remain until the con-
clusion OF the recital, can leave without
the disturbance incident to the coming
and going of parties during the presenta-
LlON Ol Il hGlIlptf- ne program next
SATURDAY. will be given by Percy Chase
Miller. organist and choir director of ST
Johns Episcopal Church. Georgetown,
and the assisting soloist will be Anton
Hsspar. violinist
A recital by pupils of Otto Tornev ST.
mon was given Saturday afternoon at
the studio, when the following program
was rendered: Two songs by Rubnstein.
FYSk
gan Bradford: three songs by MacDowell
THE Robin Sings in the Apple Tree"
Folk Song" and Midsummer Lullaby"
Miss Ethel Foster: aria. "Vedrai Ca
rino.' from Mozart's Don Giovanni"
Miss Margaret Follin: two songs The
Lake by Salter. and Thou Art -:,e
Unto Flower" by Rogers. Mrs G.. Neb-
bard: ''Nous Dansez. Marquise." by Le-
maire. Miss Campbell; The Glover Bios
sons" by Vogrich. X. G. Martin; the
Herb Forgetfulness." by Won Fielitz Miss
Wilmar Michael: aria. "Unbel di Ved-
reno" from Mime. Butterfly" Miss Mar
ian MeFall: two songs by Franz. Born
Miss Rochon; song. ''Es War Elm KONG
In Thule.' by Liszt, Miss Harriet Shaw
aria, Bel Raggio." from ''Semiramis, by
Rossini, Miss Helen Todd tenor songs.
20 Rose That Lay Upon Ny Breast"
by Mary Turner Salter. and AT Dawn
ing by Cadman. Louis Thompson; bass
solos. 20 Lay Thy Cheek" by Jensen
and Border Ballad by Cowen, John
Waters.
Mrs. Oldberg was in danger Of being
compelled to hold an overflow meeting
somewhere last Sunday afternoon. so
large was the attendance of music lovers
artists and other kindred spirits at her
studio tea No set program had been pre-
pared for the occasion. but a group of
singers from one of the prominent male
1hoirs OF the city. who were expected to
give several numbers, failed TO material
ize, and EdXard Droop and one or two
Evening star., 1913-02-09

bers by the students, short talks were
made by Miss Waugh and there were some
class exercises In rhythm. The program
was we'll chosen and the numbers we'll
rendered. as follows: Vocal solos-'Nor-
wegian Song by> Henri Loge. Lucille
Hartzell: Lullaby by MacDowell. Ethel
E,ldridge: MY Jaf-oEaby.'' by Moore.
Vera Thornton; The Lost Shepherd,
by Sidney Homer, Maudline Hill; AT
Dawning.' by Cadman. Ada Darlington;
Dearest" by Sidney Homer, Ruth Bus
by: "kashmiri Song. by Finden, Rozelle
Wilson; Roses After RAIN by Leh-
mann, Orlean Scott. Piano solos, Erotik."
by Grieg, and warriors Song by Hell
Ter, Miss Lucille Hartze!l: Miserere.' from
III Trovatore" Transcription by Osborne),
Miss Hortenste Noel; THE DAWN by
Nevin, Miss Vera Thornton: "A Tflr Sol
dier's Love- and ITO a Humming Bird
by MacDowell, Miss Rozelle Wilson;
Moon Moths (No. II. by Kuessner,
Miss Ada Darlington: "ScherZo,' by
Gade. and .'Idyl'' and Shadow Dance"
by MacDowell, Miss Louise Ryan; "Vog-
Evening star., 1913-02-09
other guests Sraciously filled in the gap
with satisfactory results.

other guests graciously filled in the gap.
with satisfactory results.
Mrs. r. l.. Dalgleish and Miss Ellen r.
Marshall of Detroit were the SOloists fur
nishing the musical portion of the enter
tainment Friday evening at the reception
of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Marshall at the rec
tory of the West Street Presbyterian
Church. Miss Marshall. a cousin of the
host. sang the Irish Love Song" by
Lane. and Del Riego's .'Slave Song" play
ing her own accomplishments. and Mrs.
Dalsleish assisted by Mrs. Harry Cum
ningham at the piano. gave a program of
more than twenty numbers. Among the
songs proving most popular with the
guests were Tostis Venetian Song
"Madrigai." by Harris: YESTERDAY and
Today by Spross; Daddy" by Beh-
rends: Little One a-Cryin'," by Obey
Speaks; of Course by Harry Wheaton
Howard: The Pretty Creature by II.
Lane Wilson: Kept In." by Nevin, and
Butterfly Gay" by Adams.
Mrs. Charlotte G. Lippitt entertained
the members of the Energetic Club re-
Gently at q musical.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will present his
advanced pupils in recital in the BALI
room OF the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday
evening. February 10, at $50 o'clock. On
this occasion the reorganized Mendels-
sohn Quartet will make its first appear
ance this season. presenting Cadman' s
latest song cycle. Spirit of Spring" Ad-
mission will be by invitation only.
Miss Annie Salisbury. pianist. and Mrs
hae Buckier-Eldrldge, soprano. gave a
joint recital in the reading room for the
blind. Library of Congress, Friday even
ing The Well chosen program included
the piano solos. La Gazelle." by Wollen-
haupt; 'kamenoi Ostrow.' by Rubinstein;
The Lark's on the Wing" by Nevin:
''Traumerei,'' by Schumann: ''Humor-
esque,' by Dvorak "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana by Mascagni, and 'Murmuring
Zephyrs." by Jensen. Among the vocal
numbers were Song of the Soul by
Carl Breil: Jean by Burleigh: The
Nightingale and the Star from Mile.
Modiste." by Victor Herbert; 'Macushla.
by MacMurrough; THE Last Rose of
Summer Comm Thro' the Rye and
Annie Laurie"
The following musical numbers will be
rendered today at the First Congrega-
tional Church: At the morning service
Organ prelude. Prayer from "Lohen-
grim by Wagner; anthems. 20 Taste
and See,'' by Gosse: THE Lost Chord
organ postlude, Allegro Appassionata. -
by Guilmant. At the evening service
Organ prelude. 'Romanza," by H. w
Parker; anthems, Forever With the
Lord" by GounOd; "Abide With Me-;
Come Unto Me-" by Wagner; organ
pOstlude by Rink.
Mrs. Huron Lawson returned yesterday
from a trip TO Pennsylvania. during which
she gave two recitals. one at Kiskiminetas
Springs School, ClaEksburg. and the other
at Blairsville College, Blairsville, Pa.
During the present week Mrs. Lawson
will fill some professional engagements
in the south.
Mrs. Harry Cunningham, organist of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church,
who has given efficient service there for
years. has tendered her. resignation. to
Evening star., 1913-02-09
Waterloos in London.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
Waterloo Bridge. which has been badly
damaged by motor bns. was pro-
nounced by Canova the noblest bridge in
the world. He declared that if there
was nothing else to see in London, the
sight Of Waterloo Bridge was well worth
the trouble >of journey from Rome The
Marquis de Vermont. who was a CO.
temporary of Canoya, also admired the
bridge, but its name grated on him.
Wherever go in London" he writes.
.'the name of Waterloo greets me. Be-
sides Waterloo Bridge Especially re-
chriStened) to remind US of our defeat,
Waterloo road and Waterloo street, there
are Waterloo hotels, Waterloo aca-
denies. Waterloo public houses. Water
loo eating houses and Waterloo shops
OF all kinds and descriptions. The ladies
wear Waterloo bonnets, and the gentle-
men Wellington boots.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Miss Ella Butler for many years il
charge of the organ of Luther Place Me
mortal Church. VII substitute at the or
gan of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church. beginning at this evenings serv
ice, for Miss Eta Schmd, the regular
OrganiSt.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Miss Marguerite Depue, contralto, will
be the offertory soloist at the Westmin
ster Memorial Presbyterian Church this
morning. her selection being Before the
Crucifix," by Frank La Forge, and the
choir will render the anthem, THE King
Of Love" by Hawley, with Mrs. Frank
Byram at the organ.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Mrs. A. S. Cox, at one time contralto
soloist of st. Margarets Episcopal Church,
has returned to the city after prolonged
absence In the west, during which she
hlied many concert engagements and
scored repeated successes. Mrs. Cox is a
pupil of Herr Heinrich Scheuten of Berlin.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

urday. giving the following program:
Prelude In c sharp minor, by Rachman-
inoff; "Minuet," by Paderewski: IF 1
Were a Bird" by Henselt Valse, by
Moskowski, "Opus ). No. .: Invitation
to the Dance.' by Won Weber, arranged
for four hands, and played by Mr.. Benin
and Miss Repetti.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Miss Clarine Mccarthy, pianist, re-
turned during the week from a trip south
In which she filled a number of concert
engagements and incidentally enjoyed a
brief period of rest and recreation at
Orlando. Fla. Among her professional
engagements was a recital at the Rollins
College of Florida. another with the Fri
day Music Club of Jacksonville and others
at the La Grange College of Georgia and
Mount Pleasant College in North Caro-
lima. In Orlando. where she was enter
tained by friends, she was the guest of
honor at a musical at the home of Col
and Mrs. L. j. Watkins, and was the
recipient of much praise for her beauty
of tone and brilliancy of technic
Evening star., 1913-02-09

terian Church in Kensington. Mrs.
Parkinson's numbers included "A May
Morning" by Denza: STARS of a Summer
Night by Hawley, and kitty of Cole
raine.' Mrs. Harry Cunningham assist
ed at the piano.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

The evening choir of the Church of
the Covenant will he enlarged to 125
voices for the rendition of the Passion
music. the Easter music and Mendels-
sohn's Hymn of Praise Good voices are
always welcome. and application for
membership can be made to Mr. Wright
son. the director, after any of the evening
services or at the regular rehearsals.
which are held every Tuesday evening
in the chapel Of the church at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Miss Florence Macdonald. soprano, and
Miss Pearl Waugh. pianist, inaugurated
afternoon in the recreation hall of Bel
court Seminary. Besides the musical num-
Evening star., 1913-02-09
NO CASH TO PAY DOWN

q DOWN ngne its sphere Of
~ usefulness also Thousands finding dgnhed
equitable credit helpful furnishing homes
We not only sell single
institutions homes and
be bought for
basis of Cash. "Chage
We don't offer
us the opportunity to prove it.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Mrs. NJ r. Waldecker and her pupils
gave a musical at her studio last even
ing. The program was rendered in a
creditable manner. Among those taking
part were Misses Rose krick, who played
Love Dreams" by Liszt; G. Bornet,
Haydn Symphonic: 4. @. Bakersmith.
Mozart Sonata; S. Buchalter. Fugue. by
Bach: A. Fowler, Beethoven Sonata,
opus 26: p. Cole Overture, by Don Zett
F. Nathan. Serenade, by Schubert; r
Sykes. selection from Wagner: J. Levy,
Mozart ''Sopata in F.: F. Sylvester Sc
lection from Overture. by Verdi; Miss A.
Hoffman, Valse, by Rubinstein.
Ernest J. Benin, organist and choir d-
rector of Trinity Catholic Church. George
town. was heard in a piano recital Sat