davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
White Sulphur Springs.


Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
November 2S.-The Washington colony
during the past ten days has come into
the limelight. and during the Thanks
giving holidays have shared atten-
ton with the New York colony, which
has included Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt. their children, Miss Grace
Vanderbilt and Master Cornelius Van
derbilt. William *. Vanderbilt, who ar
rived ten days ago with Frederick o.
Beach, the Vanderbilt sisters, Mrs. II.
Mex. Twombly and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb. Mrs. Frederick Nelson, mother
of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, and her
older daughter. Mrs. Hollis H. Hume
well, and the governor-elect and Mrs
Charles S. Whitman, who came to spend
da Cana, wife of the Brazilian am
bassador at Washington.
The amba ssador and Nine. da Cana
have been l.ere taking the "kur," and
every day have tramped from ten to
eighteen miles over the trails of the
mountains.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, John Barrett, who
stopped over here last week to spend
the week end at the New Greenbrier,
was given a dinner by the ambassador.
Mr.. Barrett is returning here late to-
night or tomorrow morning for Il short
visit.
Registrations from Washington in
clude w. Ct. Sullivan, H. w. Garnete and
Mrs. w. H. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Recent Hospitalities.

Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Frazier entertained
Monday evening at their attractive
home, lio Maple View place southeast
Those present were Mr. and Mrs James
Marbury. Mr.. and Mrs. James HOLSTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Watson karr, Mr. and Mrs Frank
lin Earnshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scantlebury. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J.
Smith. MIR. and Mrs. Adam Gaddis, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles +. Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs. y. r. Harnisf. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel d. Frazier, Mrs. Laura PaXon, house
guest; Misses Paulsen. Meyers, Hol-
lister. Marshall and Hingly, Messrs.
George Frazier and Prof. Fulton B.
s<arr. The entertainment was fur
nished by piano solos by Prof Karr
and Mrs. Samuel D. Frazier; piano
duets, by Prof. Kari and Mrs S. d.
Frazier; reading, by Mrs. Louis j.
Smith; vocal solos. by Mr.. William
Scantle bury. y guessing contest was
arranged by the hostess, in which all
took part. Mrs. William Scantlebury
carried of the ladies' prize. and MIR
james HOLSTER the gcntlcmcn's Re
freshments were served.
The Keystone Social Club. which is
composed of thirty young folks. gave a
udnce at NnerryQale
Thursday night Refreshments were
served Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Kidwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. McGranl, the Misses Small.
Davis, Cation, Chich, Fritz and Well and
Mcssrs. Little. Cozzen, Collins, Willett.
Ready. KidWell and Goss
The Mount Rose Club entertained
Tuesday evening last at the home of
Miss Helen Welsh. Dancing and music
Sayf
Misses Mary Sullivan. Rose OConnell,
Virginia Precise. Lucia Welsh, Cecilia
Sullivan, Frances Michigan, Anna
Welsh, Annie Sullivan, Mary O'Brien,
Helen Welsh. Messrs. Willard Robey,
Harold Brunette. George Payette. viii
liam Ostman, Nelson Humphrey Jack
Humphrey, Anthony Ostman and Paul
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

| harp solo. "Valse de Concert by Hassel-
mans. Miss Marguerite O'Toole: vocal
| trios. Persian Serenade,' by Matthews
| and Gypsy Daisies by Woodman. Miss
| Emma Houchen. Miss Grace Houchen and
/ Mrs. Dorothy Houchen Baxter: character
| songs and representations. Arthur b.
Pierce. Mrs. John G. Kline and Mrs
Dorothy Baxter were the accompanies.
A studio recital given by the pupils of
the Columbia Conservatory of Music last
night was largely attended by friends and
parents of the participants. Between the
piano and vocal selections the Conserva-
Puccini's La Tosca" and the Antony and
Cleopatra ballet suite. Those taking
part We're Mrs. r W. lsdell. Mrs Loeff-
Ter. Miss Elsie White, Miss Bernice
Thacker. Miss Mildred Pines, Misses
Grace and Marie Van Horn, Miss Florence
Walter. Miss Estele Murray. Miss Sadie
Lipp, Miss Alice Stone. Miss Marie Will
nouGh. George Elliot. Thomas Murray,
James Painter and Fred Heller.
The vested choir of the Church OF the
Ascension. under the direction of AL
bert w. Harmed. organist and choir
master. win sing Clemens "Benedicite
in Is fiat and Parkers Jerusalem" at
the IL O'Clock service today. Begin
ming this afternoon. vespers will be
sung at 40 instead of the evening
prayer service at O'Clock. Todays
program Will include Tours "Magnifi-
eat. in F; They That Sow in Tears,
from The Holy City" by Gaul
Widow Scene from Mendelssohn' 5
Elijah with Miss Jessie Masters.
rontralto: Miss Corinne Lockett, so
prano, and \. n. Gardner, bass, soloists.
a musical was given in the new quar-
ters of the De Guerin School OF Music
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
homeless women and children of Bel
GUM. The affair was under the aus
pices of the Maj. William Overton
Calls Chapter. p. A. r., and numbered
among its patronesses Mrs. Edward B.
Mclean. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Mar
Saret NJ. Berry, Mrs. J. B. Henderson.
Mrs. George Eustis, Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son, Mrs. Robert Jennings. Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Mrs. Christian Hemmick Mrs.
f. K. Harrison Miss Hart. Mrs. Vir-
Sinia Campbell. Miss Frances Straughan
and Miss Lille Abrahams. Tieuxtemps'
Concerto vas given by Nine. Eugene
de Guerin Miss Marguerite O'Toole.
harplst, contributed selections: Miss
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin, soprano,
sang. The second part of the program
consisted of classic dancing by Miss
lrma Montgomery Gibson. her numbe RS
being The Village Belle" and Psyche
When Miss Helen Macleod, contralto.
gave the recital at the Musical Club
of Clarendon. Va, last week. she ren-
dered program of varied interest
from the standpoint of natlOnalitleS in
music. her numbers consisting of
songs of England. Scotland. Italy. Ger
many. Scandinavia and America
\ we'll rendered program of voca! and
instrumental music was given by the
pupils of Bessie. \. Wild at her studio
last Saturday evening Piano selec-
tons We're given by Misses Geneva
Wallace. Mary Louise Mussev, Ida
Gum. Florence King. Mildred Foltz.
Lillian Newton Margaret harrington,
Mildred Mooney and Charles Pr0udley,
and vocal numbers We're by Mrs Anna
Boeckler. Miss Thelma PAYNE Miss Es-
telle Wild and Archie v. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

quaint. old English poem. When Sally
Stirs the Salad" was served by Miss
Anna Il. Pattep: Brown and Corn
Bread" with un,isua' recipes and wfety
illusions to limitations of the staff OF
life" by Dr.. Thomas Calver; another
tbs. in the vocal number. win She kiss
Ne? VIII She Marry Me-: "Mince Pie"
showing it's inception In the Eliza
bethan period. it's popularity with Puri-
tan ancestors and its presert-day harm
lessness. by Miss Mae Ruth Norcross:
and Nuts and Raisins"-"quips and
Quirks' ia anecdote form, culled from
English, French. German. Jewish and
African sources, by Harry W.. Selah.
In place Of the toast Fruit" not given
owing to the absence of Mrs. l.. r
Shidy, the POSTMASTER offered com
postte toast" in verse. to the Short
story Club. and after dinner coffee"
WIS served. being in the form OF Amer
lea" which was sung by the entire
audience, Miss Moore accompanying or
the piano. The hosts of the evening were
kenzie. l.. W. Coliamore; The hostesses.
Mrs. 4. :. Thomas. Miss Mabel
Hiatt and Miss Jessie Griswold Among
those specially costumed were Mrs
Clark, in cranberry red gown; Miss
Patten, in ''lettuce-colored" gown with
chaplet OF lettuce leaves with to
mato" ornament: Mrs Heustis.- Mrs
Mrs Wolco1t. in Puritan. caps and
gowns. and Miss Bertha Moore "a
flower girl President Moore an
nounced the election OF William L.
Watson to membership IN the club. ami
also that an old-fashiouch Spelling
bee" would form part of the program
at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Nicholas Douty. tenor. proved a strong
attraction at the first of the series of
artists recita1s' to be given this season
by. the Friday Morning Music Club. the
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel being filled
by representative audience of music
lovers. The singer played his own accom-
paf1iinents throughout the program.
giving the most exacting with a master
hand His versatility was displayed in
the groups of German. French and
English songs. arias from grand
operas and two of his own compost
tons, the second of which, "Auf
Wiedersehen," was repeated in response
to insistent applause, as were several
other numbers. Among his selections
were IAN die Geliebte." by Beethoven;
Die ,Neugierige," Schubert: "Fruhlings-
mach1." Schumann: Der Schmied,"
Brahms: "Ninon," Tosti; "Ah. ST mes
F'leurs." Massenet; Chant Hindou.'
Wanna" F'evrier: Thy Beaming Eyes"
MacDoweIl: The Half moon Ring"
ZeIlner Twas April" by Ethelbert
Nevin: an ESplsna T;ono, D0rothy
''Winterlied." Won koss: I'm Kahne,
Grieg; "Schlanke Lilien.' Weingartner:
"Sigmund's Love Song. Wagner. and
encore. The Birthday Woodman.
Educational as we'll IS musical cir
cles We're well represented Tuesday
eveHinG in the audience gathered at
Imaparulata Seminary to hear the song
recital by Miss Margaret Shirley of
New York and Chicago Miss Shirley
delighted her hearers with interpreta-
tons of three groups of songs, aria.
Och Nieni Non Tardar," from lie
Nozze di F'igaSo," by Mozart: "Bois
Epais'' CAmadis). Lully; Beau Soir.''
Debussy. ..BergerctteS eighteenth
century,, Weckerlin: 'Eb Muss Elm
Wunderbares Sein.'' Liszt; rs Hat Die
Rose SIGH BcklaSt," Franz; ''Verbor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Hot Springs.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HOT SPRINGS, Va. November Is
Representative and Mrs. Underwood
after taking the '.kur' at Hot Springs
for fortnight, left Tuesday night for
their home II Birmingham Ala. in
time to spend Thanksgiving there. The
senator-elect spent much of his time
with Charles F. Murphy. leader Of
Tammany Hall, in New York
United States Senator Burton, who
came from Washington Il week ago. is
taking course Of baths and not much
other exercise. The senator doesn't
play golf and finds tennis too strcnu-
Gus, but he occasionally drives or walks
some of the less difficult mountain
paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
CAPITOL HILL, HISTORY cIIR.

"Wednesday afternoon the Capitol Hill
History club met at the residence o1
Mrs. Il. c. Torks, II ith street southeast q.
with sixteen members and two visitors
in attendance The president. Mrs, l.
Il. Slime, presided, and after the trans
action OF routine business the historical
program WAS opened by Mrs. ~. IL.
Briggs, who described Lakes and Riv-
ers": Mrs. J. c. Weldon portrayed War
with Austria, 1889 to 1899: Mrs. VIII
Lesher depicted civil Wars. 1895 to
1850: Mrs. Charles Fisher presented
the current event, Belgium al the Be
ginning OF the Present War" Mrs.
Lesher gave profitable facts from the
late Federation Club Magazine.
The first committee announced a
luncheon to he given in December at
the home of Mrs. J. {. Welden.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Parker,
served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Excuse Sufficient.

From Punch
she-tizzie's bloke calls 'er is peach
and the happle of lis hey. Why can't
you call me things Ike that?
He-Ies. that's very we'll; but 'e's in
the vegeta BILE business. Him in the
fish trade, remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

lief, and Mrs Anna Allies Wilson. chair
man of the subcommittee. told of their
efforts to raise supplies AS the plan
of the clubs work for the help of the
distressed abroad has greatly increased.
1t was decided to esta blish headquarters
in Bethesda instead of Georgetown. as
at first proposed. Mrs. Edmund Ellis
offered her mouse as a receiving station
for food, clothing and money. This
change met with unanimous approval.
In this way the work of the club will
be accredited to Maryland rather than
to the District. Mrs. CroXall resigned
the general craftsmanship in favor of
Mrs. Anna Allies Wilson. who is resi-
dent of Bethesda district. Mrs. Milton
f. Allies. through Mrs. Wilson. has made
a handsome donation TO the Belgian re-
lief work OF the club. After routine
business the program Of the day was
taken up. Mrs A. Rogers Tracy spoke
on Symbolism, Mrs. Royden Chase.
chairman for the year on current topics.
detailed the present political outlook to
Mrs. Anna Allies Wilson; to Mrs.
Croxall the book review, and spoke her
self on subjects of general interest.
Afternoon tea was served by the host
ess. assisted by her little niece, Miss
Anscl Getzendanner. The club viii
meet December s with Mrs. Edmund
Ellis in Bethesda. DIR. Ada Thomas
of the District will be the speaker for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
On Exhibition.

From the Boston Transcript.
Briggs-We are coming around TO see
you this evening.
Griggs-Thats right but do me IA
vor. old man. Don't let your wife wear
her rev fall suit: l don't want my wife
to see it just now.
Briggs-Why, man alive, that's just
why we are coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
woMAN's CLUB OF BETHESDA.

W UMAN 5 CLUB OF BETHESDA.
A large delegation from the Woman's
Club Of Bethesda attended the meeting
of the club Tuesday, at the country
Hickory Hall, on the Virginia side Of
the Potomac. Mrs. Enoch Johnson
president Of the club, occupied the chair
Reports of officers and chairmen of
standing committees were heard. Mrs
Croxall general chairman of Belgian re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
AMONG
an fll57 : = THE CLUBS
fz='S:=@ 20
: C A. ST JOsEPH's COLLEGE.

W. C. A.. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE.
The Washinslo ton Chapter of the
Alumnae of St. Joseph's' College. En-
mitsburg. Md, was entertained Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Simon r. Coli
bart. 1882 Calvert street. Archbishop
Giovanni Bonzano. apostolic delegate.
was the guest of honor. Those in at
tendance were: Mrs. Lowell Blake. Mrs.
H. A. Custer. Mrs. }. lie Roy Goodwin.
Mrs. Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Mrs. Fran
els de Sales Roach and Misses kath-
crime NJ. Brady, Theo Brown, katherine
Buckley. Marie Claggett. Mary Gala
han, Stella Carpenter. Elizabeth bod
son. Blanche Gross. Marie Hungerford,
Hazel Hungerford, Artemusa Newman,
liza Louise O'Brien, Loretto Sullivan,
Emily Spalding and Mona Thompson
Among the clergy present were Mgr.
Mackin, Rev. J. "A, Floersh, secretary
to the apostolic delegate, and Rev.
Fathers Carroll, Walsh, King and Cur
ley.
st. JoseDh's College has passed the
century mark of it's establishment and
numbers among its former pupils many
OF the most prominent women of the
country. Under the auspices of its
of decorating the alumnae of all Cath
otc colleges and academies will be
he shortly in New York, at the Hotel
McAIpln. The Washington chapter
was organized May IS. Mrs D. w.
ODonoghue, 1904 10Th street, is regent,
and Miss katherine NJ. Brady the Sher-
man. secretary.
MCKINLEY CIRCLE. LADIES Il. A K
The William Mckinley Circle, No 2,
Ladies of the G.. A. R., met Monday
evening at G. A. Il. Hall. Mrs Lottie
b Johnson, chairman of the executive
committee. reported a substantial ad-
ditlon to the treasury.
A relief fund was established, and
at the suggestion of Mrs. Mary J. Mil
ligan. president of the circle. warm
clothing amounting to SO was unan-
mously voted to the stricken Beigians,
the contribution to be turned over to
Mrs. John A. Logan. chairman of the
District committee for the relief of
Belgian non-combatants
The national president OF the Ladies
of the 6. \. R., Mrs Mary E. Jameson
OF Marine City. Mich, will be present
at the next meeting of the circle, De-
cembcr II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Labor exchanges, on municipal basis
are to be erected in Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
CURRENT TOPICS CLUE.

CURRENT TOPICS CLUE.
The Current Topics Club Of RiNerdale
was entertained Wednesday, by Mrs.
Mary c. Beach at the Devonshire. the
hostess read an article on the life work
of the late Lord Roberts and other
events of present interest from cur
rent magazine, and Mrs. Fred Mckee
read from the same publication poem
on Lincoln, which appeared shortly
after his death in Punch. Mrs. Tai
bot read 1.-TWO Sinners" by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, and Mrs. Beach
quoted "a Mississippian tribute" to
Lincoln. Luncheon was served at
o'clock.
Others present We're Mrs. Il. y. Ben
nett Mrs c. J. Wagner. Mrs. G =.
Steinmeyer. Mrs. Q. klinger: Mrs. II;
BARCLAY and Mrs Jessie l.. Lane of
Riyerdale and Mrs. J. E. Place of this
CITY. 1t was decided to discontinue ciub
meetings until January b, when inc
,aanheTs will meet with AIRS. Lane.
"Famous Women" will be the SUBJECT
Of that afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
SHORT STORY CLUB.

SHORT STORY CLUB.
The Short Story Club gave unique
Literary Thanksgiving dinner" Tues
day evening to an audience which
filled the w. c. T. L. parlors. The en-
tertainment was planned by and in
charge of Miss Mabel T. Hiatt and Miss
j ssie A Griswold. The artistic menu
cards We're originated by Miss Anna Il.
Patten. and illustrated by Herman AL
man with Thanksgiving emblems. The
POSTMASTER. Henry p. Holden. intro
duced each one who was to respond
to toasts, prefaced by short talks" on
the speakers and the articles to be
served The invocation by President
Robert s. Moore was followed by the
toasts and responses in this order:
Celery" By the recording secretary.
Mrs N. NJ. Metcalf, who read her crisp
and descriptive minutes: Cider" by
Mrs Bertha Lincoln Heustis; Il vocal
solo, "The hymn to Thanksgiving" ::
Turkey with Dressing by DR.. James
w Heustis. in humorous and descrip-
tive vein; Potato au Naturel." Il witty
recounting of the tuber's various dis
guises on boarding house and restau-
rant tables. by Mr.. ]. l.. Moneyway
Cranberry Sauce" given in humorous
verse by Mrs. Appleton p. Clark;
"SaIad"--the "wall-ed-off' variety
history of it's Arabic origin and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
GEORGE Fl. THOMAS W. X. {.

GEORGE Fl. THOMAS W. X. Z.
George II. Thomas w. r. c. held a
rally and experience meeting recently
at its hall in Northeast Temple. The
president, Mrs Cooley. after a brief
talk turned the meeting over to the
chairman Of the executive committee,
Mrs Mamie P. Dorsey. \ piano solo
was played by Mrs. Thompson. dangh-
ter of President Cooley. and Hiss Helen
Meacham told how odd Glory" got its
name There was present a large com
pany of members, comrades and friends.
who enjoyed the humorous stories told
by members who described how they
earned dollar for the relief fund.
The meeting proved success nnan-
cially and socially The chairman OF
the relief committee. Mrs. Alice Bur
CESS. was given a donation for Thanks
giving baskets. The sewing circle will
meet December :: with Mrs. Manic T.
Dorsey, 1927 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
CHILDREN OF .AMEHit,- "
JJr.rION


LUTON.
The Children of the American Refoiu-
ton met recently at the home OF Mrs;
S. NJ. Meeks c. A. Brumbaush read
a report on the unwilling OF the sum,
an articIe on the origin of ThanksgiV-
IN ing day, and an appeal was made for
clothes and bandages for Red Cross
stations abroad. through Mrs. Harriet
NJ. Lothrop. national chairman. Z; "A. n.
president of the Capitol Society, C.
A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
ANTHONY LEAGUE.

ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League held its reSu-
lar weekly at home in the parlors
of the Portner Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
NJ. A. Harper. founder and president of
the Harper Institute. London, gave a
lecture on her system of rhythmic
physical education, and by charts and
photogra phs demonstrated the work.
League members and friends were in
vited to Mrs. Harpers apartment, in
the Portland. Tuesday evening. Mrs.
| Lucy Swanton will be the speaker
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, in apartment 375,
the Portner. The next meeting will be
held In the parlors of the Portner,
| Thursday, at 8 pm. The committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
| CERCLE DIES PRECIECSES RIDI-
CULES

CULES.
! The last regular reunion of the Ger
Gle des Precieuses Ridicules opened
with reading of the minutes of the
preceding meeting by the secretary and
letters from the vice presidents, NJ
Heaton and Mile. Prud' homme. The
latttrs application OF "Mahomet ct la
Montague was applauded and sec
! onded. An election of new members
| vas followed by instrumental music
by Nine. Bean, "Danse des Sorcierers'
| tGrieg). Hungarian Dance Mac
"L'historie du Vacuum" and Mile
Becker a reading, lie eros Poisson
Sebillot- Anecdotes We're contributed
| by Nine. Page of Baltimore and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Mrs. Ira r. T. Smith. soprano soioist
at Northminster Presbyterian Church,
has arranged a special musical service
to be held at the church this evening.
This will be the first OF Il series ar
ranged for the last Sunday evening in
each month during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

number of teachers and voice students
on The Standardization of the Voice
Teaching Profession
| Mrs. AlonZo Tweedale, It member of
| both the Rubnstein Club and the Mo-
| tet Choral Society," was the Soloist at :,
! was cordially received after each of her
songs. which included thc Scotch bal
| lads. I'm Wearin ava. Jean" and
! wed Better Bide a-wee,' and BE
| lieve Me, If All Those Endearing Young
| Charms and Irish Love Songs
| Mrs. Tweedale was supported at the
| piano by Mrs Leo Llewellyn Tweedalc
| a recent addition to local musical cir
| cles, who is at the Olympia for the win =
| ter.
| Mauntler's Song of Thanksgiving
will be sung this evening. beginning at
| s O'Clock, by the choir of Foundry NJ Z.
Church. under the direction of Anton
kaspar.
The first recital of the season by the
junior and intermediate classes of the
Virgil Clavier Piano School was given
Friday evening, when the pupils were
heard in the following numbers:
| 'Etude" and ''Valse Caprice" by Vir-
Lange). Dorothy (French). Failing
Playing ph LADY" Bad Boy" Bird
Rondo,' from Mature Sketches"
(MOrkreJS), 'NalSe' tDenee), FRANCES
Squires: "Curious Story (Heller),
"Gavotte" (HandeD. Josephine Nc
Lane: Three Divertimenti" (Schar-
wenka), Agnes Stitt; Air de
Ballet" opus 81 tChaminade). Kathryn
Beck; "Valse" tGodard), Gertrude Ro-
sinski; "EleGie". (Nollep, Helen Lat
terner.
Miss Augusta Hill, contralto, viii be
presented in recital by Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgleish Friday evening at the
| De Guern studio. Miss Hill will be
| assisted by Miss Ruby Stanford, violin
| list, and Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings.
accompaniSt.
The choir of the Church of the AS
| ceusion has accepted the invitation of
the Washington Lodge of E,lks to take
| part in the annual memorial service
next Sunday.
| Among the successful events of the week
| was the concert given Friday evening
| at the Universalist Church for the
| benefit of the Belgian war sufferers.
The program included tenor solo,
Nora" by. Pigott. Charles r. Bartlett !;
| dialect stories, by Mrs. Wallace Streater !;
| soprano solo, by Mrs. Sidney F. Hollings-
| worth; violin solos, "Mazurka," by Reh-
| field, and Alteration, by Borowski, Miss
| Roberta Allen; bass solo, by James S.
| Hicks soprano solos, June" by Willeby.
and will O. the Wisp,' by Spross, Mrs.
| Elizabeth s. Maxwell contralto solo, "I.ull-
| aby," by Hanscome. Miss Lillian C'.eno-
weth. with violin obligato by Miss Allen /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Maunler's Song of Thanksgiving"
will be sung this evening. beginning at
o'clock, by the choir of Foundry NJ. T.
Church. under the direction of Anton
kaSpar.