davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Gn Surp.W Gecn .
zen. Sabrif5eier

WI Sprps WtUecH. SQOrll2eler
y. Nnocricn / Sors bar fornplig
lalnnlen nleo lin &ultru oprcttct Ic-
ltomerte, iiel9c huilfci eiter oereS
Ceb oercS Sornule ifal anuenoeS til
ct Segnt, bpiS Hcnte ifol fonuntc Tor.
ploreleic @eru til @uhe. Sormnlcn
beltaar / TO &erfer, Sore GIeftrici.
tets, Gas o1 Tonoperf oa Iraoer
@oSs % @nnbperf iom / Ell nieoet
liGr Ircnttlo ogian bllper Gleftrici.
%tetSperf) S~oreperfct itoor / CiebIif.
tet | 100000 SIR. % Iragsr- Gerfet
| 10000, men bpor mcget De pil
pGre prro, nanr @pernc ifal til at
opertagc Dem, er 10 umniligt at bereg.
ne. Sim loo meget fan man, iige. at
oct orcter Iig oni en- nieaet betpoeliq
SltnL Der Der titles til T~cIoisrenbe.
oena 1ienelte. SobrifScier Mn.
ocr'cn er en- Mnno poa so slar. San
er Isot / Soenie, hans Sabcr bar
M'o'finmelter paa 0amperen ST.
anuo". Selu bar ban pGret til
SisS, faret poa aina % Sitinoien,
og bar ~ienere giort 3ienelte iont Ma.
'ftnln'pefter poa @l. GarIsberg. s
Noret 1900 font ban til Sors. bpor
Ian anlogoe % orep ems % Iano-
rerfct. Sencre fisbte ban gerfet i
Grogsr % gioroe Set / 2ebet al eff
Ear Nar iii ilomerfet aftiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
&atp.if Brett iunn Taiisrcr.

&ato.if Ereit iom Taiisrcr. IRA
ajebenbaun meboeles oen 196e 6e.
bruar. Zen f%utolife Treit Or. tbeol.
@ernbaro &anien, Der / ct balpt
Snes anr bar upret 6ormano / 81.
itrlftSraooet / ct 2anologn peb NGit-
peo, bar giort iiq itplbig | Mislighe.
Der peo Sfattcfpitteringer. San bar
forialifet en- Hpffe Sfripelier oQ
ioruo for set nplig oibolote @alg bar
han forfnlIfet TolgIiiterne. Treitea
lig9er nil ipg pnn oct fotolifc So
ipital / aiebenhopn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
SIpsIcrinaspaIg. Sra Sorit

meooeIes oen 20be 6ebrllor. |eo
SupplerinsspaIe til SanNStinget :
t0be 9anoStingsfreos uoIgtc5 ioag
@enltres aanoiodt meo 154 Stem.
mer. Ge f~onierpatipe Barriers 8an.
hioat lit 1870 Stemmer Tcnitrc bar
ceioa iiolieere bart areoicn, iom M
bar blct Ieoia peo SebSiulo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Zen ipenifc Glcftricitct. !

Tor Here Wnaneber iihen bIep mo
goaet ell Spcrensfomit mellem
NoroiiGllonos Gleftricitetsocrf oo
Spoipenifa Observation-Disclosures ON On.
lTg al en- Ssiippnoingsleonin0 I'm.
Der 2reIuno, benpiite Sraiifminiite,
rict Spsr9Smaalct iii n9rnnerc
Sreftelie / Gleftricitctsfommisiio.
men. Otter bpao "Nopeoitooen" CT.
larer, bar commissioner mi iproia.
bebanolet SpsrasmnaIet, % aontor.
chez ararup ifol III uOnrbeioe Sno.
ltlIltngen I'll 5railfniniiteren. Get
iorlpoer, at Den snife6e SiIIaoeIie oil
blioe aipet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Stort SriftspperIsub. 9sra Sronb.

SlVIf SIITF"UUtIFHU. VIU SIUTIU'
mco0eles Ben 21oe s%Sebruor. Hor.
nenfieloife 9ompifibsielifabs Drifts.
operifllo for 1913 uogipr $40, 546
SER. iii @ftionGrerlte rbbeleS Z PCT.
meo 245,000 Ser. Eli Nilfripninq
pna &aparier er opiprt t6S,9t3 SIR,
til @l%fifripning pan Sfibene 335,337
ar., til Eeniionsfosien 10000 SER,
til uopgiortc Saparicr 10000 SIR. og
til Sperferelie / MT Hegnifn6 81.
29S 9roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
st iieloemt biitorif Spfumemt bier

forleoen Sag f%oreuiit ct Sanbe.
fiorosblab. let par en- Tlafat | @Ias
"a Hanme, abresieret iii Solotam.
merct / 9ranmci % bar Gbriitinn
6reoerifs egenbrnbisc llnberifriit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Sunrnaliit.S nbilGnm,


al "AitCnpoiten" @ernborO @uli
ieireoe iorlcoen Gag 90 Mars Subj
IGrm ionn Sournaliit. San bcouno-
tc / 10 HorS 9nocren neo "0ogatelc.
graien", % bar iihen 1913 reoiecret
"IftcnpuIten", ion ban c'tcr en-
baorb S~pIsbsfon1p nlco 2eitnant
Sartpi9'onS "9tpt IitenbloO" iertc
trent til Den lolibe StiIIing, oct nll
lnotaaCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

ehma1tum ~Susbeunen" or mnoinqeu 1
COB croer. oa hen et alt bt fan snfre en-
enmnrine al prre. Zen e,sr aoot grtetes
% adar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Spbsfalb. @rosierer Charles Clip.
man, bui8 Naun nplig Dor iterft
iremnle iom ben 5orretuingSnlano,
til buenl Seitnont Srebrifien ifuloe
crbperpe oct Tarti Hensonrfieb, ban
foregop at prre / @ooen for at fiebe,
er nfgnaet peb Seben eiter fort Sio9
forllogoocnoc Spgbom.
Eoitor emeritus s. 6. @iberg
i Socnie er aigooet neb Geoen, hen-
peo S3 Nar gnrninel. Gen Mioeoc
par iioit Soeneprpit / @regninge poa
gCre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
era Odnmdrf.
MIherfi.GfferSlrf

NIberti. GitcrIlrt. @iniitcriet
bar iislse "Iatt." beoiIgct Ncrrc
SernIsie % apanolsie Meierier fri
Groces / ben Sag, @onoeitanoen3
Sparefaaies Notwithstanding
bar anlaat moo Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Gicnopmsiala. "9aurit5minoe"

GienSumsials. "2alrit2minoe" /
@altrup er al \. Sau8ItcO ioIgt til
Sonomanb :. Wtat5en ira Senoer.
ipllanb for $4,000 SIR. 8aarocnS
Nreal er 80 Sor. 2anb.
Nsrgaarolunb" / Sfanocrup
peo aoIoing er al @nnroeier MnriltS
Se1icn al @oriclts Iolgt til Vropri.
etpr &eier al "@isiing5minoe" /
Sfonocrup for $4,000 SIR. uoen DC
iPtning. I'll 8aaroen berer $50 Cor.
Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Sra Uoree.

Njesifibene. &optein Saf. 5. aI.
beber9 er iislse Samaraoiierne on
lat iom auptein paa "Sfiblaoner"
Sans @~fterfsl9er paa Song Oscar"
blioer aaptein Suule, iom for Sioen
CT oniat peo Sernbanen / 8riIttania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Snlo Gaeif,p. Otter bpob elf

Salo Gseif,p. Otter buob elf.
Ip." erfarer, bar IlertalIet inoenior
6inansllopalget life Spmpothi Tor
Sanobrugsminiiter Chr. Eeoeriens
6or'lag ON, at Staten ifal fisbc
Sab Gseifop for $1,000 Ser, Ga llo.
oalget ifol bape niiIaaet en- Snobn-
SeIie fra Soiiegermeiter arob6e iii
al bele Stopen. @enner al Stoncns
@eoarelie bar ba fun at baabe pao.
at 6oreningen Tor Rarlrirebnin0 bill
trGoe I'll og reooe Spllanbs iioite
ege'fop ira at inIoe ior 2ren og or.
Itattes al RoaletrGsifou. Ger ifaI al.
lereoe ira ben Sioe nGre 9reiter /
geurselie for egeifouens @~eporelic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

SgSicfalocne. Sra Bergen nleIoes
2toc Scbr. 0ircfter Slofitao bar net,
Up ppret paa 8iennemreiic fer. San
pil iii faa Iftieiclifabet Spsiefaloene
left pper paa norife @rnocr, % Ser
ifdl Ell al Sc allcr nrrntcitc Gage
trGfieS cnoeliq @cItemmelie beronl.
9ireftsr @lafitao eier ieIp 9[fticma.
ioriteten / Selifobet. iii Sllblss.
ming al ben etgeIife aapital / Sore
toQelroet oil Der citer 6orlpocnbe bli
ltblaqt IN 9lftieemisiion poa 3 Mil.
lioner SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Nne 8ruber. sra geraen ntebbe.

Nge @rnber. Sra Bergen neooe.
les ben 19be 6ebruor. Eoa 8ifs.
resgoarben letter Gireftsr 6opfins
ioar / Drift en- rieboIoia &obberan.
oisning. &c eamIe Sinoeritorafer
@r,ber iom bar prret neOlaqt iioen
Sttiaarene g~ienopta9es o9iaa /
Drift oisie Odge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Tursarnno ipses nSpioet. Sro
Norsgruno meooeIes Sen tSoe sSebr.
6ormonoifabet bar / slften inoitillet
til gpitpret at isge ubpibet @pens
@rpnier. Gre Spgne, @ierpen, So
Iunt % Changer, bill bIipe berert al
Ell cpentltel l~lopioelIe. @pen bill /
3ilfGlbc faa Ell Gilbert / @ronbas-
iltronceilmnlen al 2,4216t6 aro-
ner; / 6ormuen al t,433,2S9 ar., %
/ Srbbpqqernlttol al 2,94S. Ger bill
bIipe $50 Here ifoleplietige Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

e p%.enshife SambsSer. era ais.
~benbapn meooeles oer 21oe 6ebruar.
8ebeimernao, Groiesicr @ilbelm
Si:wal6. eli al Den tpife S~orifnina5
ieritc Hapne. bolOi igaarnifes Sore.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

tist Sunday school. Avenue Of the Presi-
dents and o street, held a banquet, fol-
lowed by the annual business meeting
Wednesday evening in the church par
Iors. Interesting reports were given
showing splendid work in all depart
ments. The following officers were elect
ed to serve during the ensuing year: Mr.
], d. Robnett, superintendent; Mr.. Mon
cure Burke. assistant superintendent;
Miss Evy Dickinson. superintendent of
junior department; Miss Lucille Wilkin-
son, superintendent Of primary depart
ment: Mrs. Howell d. Young. superfn-
tendent of home department; Miss Mamie
Connell, superintendent Of cradle roll;
Mr.. II. p. Holman. secretary; Mr.. David
Brooks, assistant secretary; Mr.. Elgin
Smith. treasurer; Mr.. George w. Hodg-
kins, librarian: Miss Gladys Edgerly,
assistant librarian; Miss Flora Nichols,
pnanist; Miss Sadie Lynn, assistant
PIANIST; Miss Helen Rollins pianist for
Junior department; Miss Julia Kupfer.
pianist for primary department: Mr.. II.
c. Pearson. chorster. Mr.! E. II. Latch
was selected to teach the mems Bible
class.
The special evangelistic services begun
last Sunday at Maryland Avenue Church.
which have lasted during the week, will
be continued all next week Evangelist
on the subject. "A Lost Sheep. a Lost
Coin. a Lost Boy" There will be a
special meeting for men at D. m, at
which there will be a special song serv-
ice and a sermon On The Sin Of In
gratitude" Rev. Mr. Billings will
preach at rs in the evening on, THE
Compassion Of the Saviour"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL
FORCES MAKE A SURVEY
OF M0HAMMEDANISM

According to reports OF missionaries
and others who have had opportunity to
study Mohammedan activity. IT is be-
lieved that the progress of Christianity
Is likely to be made exceedingly difficult,
IL not stopped in some parts Of the world
The Worlds Sunday School Association
has taken steps to act in the matter.
At meeting of a special committee
plans have been made to organize a
crusade against Mohammedanism- 1t will
be a crusade not by tho sword. but with
a primer and blackboard and viii be more
effective. 1t is claimed, than the crusade
of the Middle Ages
It is said that the progress of Mo-
hammedanisn in Africa and In some parts
OF Asia, has led the continuation commit
tee on Mohanmendan lands. appointed at
the worlds Sunday school convention,
held at Zurich. last summer, to take
prompt acticn and to plan a religious
and social survey of the Moslem world.
From February 9 to II. 1914, leaders in
Sunday school work, will make a tour
OF the prinClpal cities of this country,
hold conferences and lay the plans before
the denominations. The survey Is to be
conducted along scientific lines by special
investigators and the results reported to
the worlds Sunday schoo. convention at
Toxic. in 1916.
Inc WORK Will De undertaken chlelly
in the interest OF Moslem childhood, as
it is believed that ignorance and illiteracy
are the Nulworks OF Mohammedanism.
Modern educational methods under Chris
tian direction are to be introduced. The
surveys experts will cooperate on in
terdenominational lines with represent
atives of mission boards in Moslem coun-
tries and with government officials From
time to time the results and degree OF
progress will be published for the infor-
nation of mission forces and public au-
thorities, pending the final report in 1916.
Bishop Joseph c. Hartzell. Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, DR.. s. NJ Zwemer,
of Egypt. and DR.. E. F. Frease, OF North
Africa, are members Of the continuation
committee. II. J. HeineZ, Z. h Warren,
and Marion Lawrence, as officers Of the
Worlds Sunday School Association. will
assist in directing the survey. A general
secretary for the committee will be ap-
pointed, with headquarters in Cairo. 1t
is also planned to have special secretaries
for Egypt, Turkey, and Albania. Bishop
Hartzell. chairman OF the committee, says
that one-eighth Of the worlds population
is Moslem. and increasing yearly. TO
day nearly all the sacred places named
in the Bible are under Mohammedan
rule" he says. in Africa Islam is leav-
ing Christianity far behind in the race"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
METHODIST.

A special systematic study OF the teach
ings OF Christianity in their application
to the social. political, and industrial con-
ditions OF the day is being undertaken by
the W. n. Proctor Mems Bible Class. of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ninth and p streets northwest. This
course of study is supplementary to the
use of the regular international Sunday
school lessons.
With Prof E. L. Parks as teacher. the
class meets every Sunday morning at the
church from $50 to Has o'clock. \
cordial invitation has been extended to
men Of all occupations and views to at
tend these meetings, join freely in the
discussions, and search for larger truth.
The class believes in embodying the
truth in life" reads brief printed card
which just has been prepared for distri-
button. I'm its work for its members, in
connection with Hamline Church. Friend
ship House, and its native worker in
China, and for Righteousness and the
common good in the city and the nation.
its members are trying individually and
collectively to embody the truth and the
spirit Of Christ
The class is making a very careful
study Of actual Industrial conditions. Last
Sunday Miss Sarah Rush Parks, OF New
York City. delivered an interesting ad-
dress on the movement for the organiza-
ton of the retail clerks OF Gotham She
told of the conditions under which the
clerks work, of their wages. OF their
spirit. of their method OF organization,
and OF the results already accomplished,
In conclusion. she showed how the spirit
Of Christianity played an important role
in the plan Of organization.
The officers of the class are W. II.
Proctor, president. and W. c. Poteet,
corresponding secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Religious Progress of 1913
Marked by Changing Methods

1917. Az part Of the celebration the
establishment Of Lutheran university
was proposed. An event for the Uni
versalist churches was the dedication
of the Winchester Memorial Church,
Winchester. N. h, early in the year.
for this church and town are land
marks Of Universalists. The old build
ina had been destroyed by fire Here
was formed what was known as the
Winchester Profession of Faith" The
Unitarian denomination decided to open
new headquarters in New York and de-
velop at Boston plans for foreign mis-
sion work.
Changes I'm judaism.
Reformed Jews during the year or
ganized Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, on the lines somewhat of the
Y. NJ c. A, and dedicated two new
buildings of the Hebrew Union Col
lege, Cincinnati, during the convention
Of the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. Orthodox Jews adopted a
plan of organization for synagogues in
the interest Of traditional Judaism in
conformity with Jewish law and his
torical and traditional Interpretation of
Judaism.
Special features of the Salvation
Army have been the visit of the COM
manoing general, Bramwell Booth, and
an army congress. A result of the
visit 1t is believed. was a reconciliation
between Bramwen Booth and his
brother. Ballington Booth, head of the
volunteers of America The campaign
Tor memorial to the late Gen Will
lam Booth received added impetus. An
enort was made to secure 200 recruits
from America for work in India.
sunday schools of the leading de-
nominations have improved methods
during the year, putting special em-
pnasis on training courses for teachers
and developing institutes for religious
education on systematic pedagogic
lines Such an institute, with board
or directors and departments of study,
was established for the first time In
Newark. The worlds Sunday school
convention. held in Zurich, Switzerland,
was large and drew closer the sun
day school workers of all nations.
The Federal Council of the Churches
OF Christ in America has been active
In extending its field of influence. II
organized a commission of evangelism
to make its headquarters In PhiIadel-
phia- 1t also established a Washing
ton ONCE and appointed a committee
TO prepare recommendations for
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11


by Mr.. J. Willis Conant last Monday
night in Epiphany Church in an organ
recital under the auspices of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists. To state that Mr..
Conant is an associate and a fellow of
the Guild is sufficient guarantee of his
high attainments as a musician, but
only those in attendance could appre-
ciate his exquisite taste in registration
and his fortunate choice of program
Such recitals show better than anything
else the great work the Guild is doing,
and should be attended by all lovers of
high-class music.
The program was as follows Sonata
No. !. (Mendelssohn), allegro. moderate,
adagio, andante recitstive. allegro assai
vivace; THE People that Walked in
Darkness HandeD, Messiah" Chant
Pastorale and Fiat Lux Dubois; An
dante Cantabile (Widor), fourth sym-
phony; 20 God Have Mercy CMendels-
sohn); Prologue and Andantino (Rogers),
suite in G minor; reverie CMcFarland); !;
Andante BorowskD, sonata in A minor:
Christmas Musette MaiIly}; Scherzo
Federlein); Pastorale (Arthur Foote) !;
behold! There Shall Be a Day Buck,
and st. Anne's Fugue (Bach).
The District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists held its jan
uary meeting last Wednesday evening i'm
Mr.. Comstock's studio. with a large at
tendance of members and visitors. One
new member was elected. A number Of
members volunteered to attend the con.
vention In New York next summer The
boy choir of St Aloysdus' Church, under
the direction of Mr.. Glenn Ashley, fur
nished an excellent program.
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw GawIer and Mr..
sydney Lloyd Wrightson will give q re-
citai next Friday evening, at the Ocean
Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn,
n. T., assisted by Mr.. Charles Gilbert
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Religion and Social Increment

courses Of studies In theological semi
naries on social and Industrial SUBJ
Jects. Campaigns have been conducted
In all sections Of the country by the
secretaries Of the social service COM
missions Of the leading Protestant de-
nominations Protestant churches gem
orally observed the centenary of David
Livfnsstone's birth and missionary and
exploratory labor in Africa.
Suffrage and E.Eenies.
Prominent during the year was the In
, troducdon into church discussions and
activities Of the subjects Of woman suf-
frage and eugenics. Suffrage was brought
into the field Of Roman Catholic influence
by the organization of a st. Catherine
Society OF Catholic Women interested in
suffrage. The subject was also projected
In the meetings of the Federation of
Catholic Societies at Milwaukee. II came
to the front at the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the
diocese of New York. and in other
dioceses. Denominations Of the congresa-
tionai order have been undisturbed be-
cause women have equal rights with men
members Of their churches. Eugenics be-
came quickly a subject for church con-
ference programs. A number of ministers
declared themselves In favor Of eugenic
marriages and of some system for edu
eating the young In sex questions. In
few churches classes in epgenics have
been formed.
Religious gatherings of various names
were confined with rare exception to the
spring months from April to June and
In the fall month of Oc.ober. Not only
church conventions. but the National AS
ISOLATION of Jewish Workers. the Young
woman's Christian Association, and the
Worlds Student Christian Federation
were included Foreign mission interest
generally centered in the Developments
taking place in China Great expecta-
tons were entertained by the apparent
welcome the new republic gave Christian
missionaries. 1t was reported that on
the Chinese New Years Day the Temple
and Altar of Heaven were thrown open
for the first time to the public and a
representative OF the American Bible So
ciety sold Bibles from the balcony OF the
temple
Special encouragement was given by
modern China when official request was
made for the prayers of Christian peoples
In behalf of the new constitution to be
adopted. But this encouragement was
turned to perplexity by the more recent
movement to establish Confucianism as
the official state religion According to
reports of the leading denominations, the
percentage of gain in church member
ship continues to keep a little ahead of
the growth of population. The outlook
appears encouraging for new year OF
church activity.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
BAPTIST.

What Is More Precious Than Gold"
is the Sunday morning subject Of Pastor
F. w. johnson in the Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth and D streets southeast.
In the evening the subject is Adding
Self-control to Faith"
Grace Church will hold special ousi-
ness meeting Tuesday evening to con-
slider the question of building its new
auditorium this year.
The board of management. including
teachers and officers, of the First Bap-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11


Spross and Mr. Albert Clyde Leonard. OF
New York Mrs. Gawler and Mr.. Wright
son, will sing the following numbers: A
Seminole Legend, a group of four songs
CR. Huntington -woodman); (a) 'Tn the
Wigwam." Qb) "'Twere Better to Have
Burned" (c) "On the Lake Caloosa-
hatchie," I'D Love Hath Won," Mr..
wrightson; (a) "June Morning" (willeby)
(b) "A Song of India" CRiusky Korsa-
kow); (c) "Ah, Je veux vivre, Romeo ct
Juliette" (Gounod), Mrs. Gawler; (a) Life
Has Sent Ne Many Roses. songs Of Rou-
mania Oohr); Cb)"Verborgenheit" (wolO
(c) prologue, Pagliacci Ueoncavalla), Mr..
wrightson; (a) ''Die Lorelei" GiszD; b)
lie occur de ma mie' Oalcroze); (c)
''Un bel d." Madam Butterfly" PuccinD.
Mrs. Gawler; (a) "Liebesprobe" tCor-
nelius); OBJ "Abschied der Vogel' CHild-
ach), Mrs Gawler and Mr.. wrightson.
Mr.. Arthur Clyde Leonard, accompanist.
Next Thursday evening at Sis o'clock
the choir of St Pauls Episcopal Church
will give a concert in the Parish Hall
The proceeds will go toward the fund
for sending the choir boys to their sum-
mer camp. The boy soloists are Master
addition. the following artists will assist:
E. Boyer, tenor; George Troy. 'cellist:
Mr.. Newell Ferris. director of the choir.
will preside at the piano. assisted by
Nation Boyce.
Miss Katharine MacReynoldsl presented
Mrs. Jesse Weems Rawlings, pianist.
one Of her very TALENTED pupils. assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Wilbur, violinist, 4
pupil of Prof. Josef Kaspar. in a most
ENJOYABLE recital last night at the Mac
Reynolds-Koehle Music School, 1n0 N
street northwest.
The program was as follows: "Sonate,"
OPP. q, No. 2 (Moonligho, Beethoven,
adagio sostenuto, allegretto, presto agita-
co; 2, "Berceuse," valse C sharp minor,
''Nocturne," C minor, Chopin; 3, AT the
Brook" for violin). Boisdeffre; 4, Moe
tCrne," No. Uoves Dream), Liszt:
'Polonaise." MacDoweIi; 5, Concerto"
G minor, Mendelssohn. motto allegro con
fuoco, andante. presto. motto, allegro e
vivace; orchestral parts on second piano
played by Miss Katharine MacReynolds.
The program at the Friday Morning
Music Club. at the Washington Club.
17l0 I street, last Friday morning was
as follows:
Consolation" No. VI, Liszt; "Liebe-
stod' Cfrom Tristan and Isolde), wag-
ner-Liszt; "Arabesque," Leschetizky.
Miss NJ. Catharine Linton: 'Fantaisie."
Op. 50, Saint-Saens; "The Minstrers
Adieu to His Native Land" John
Thomas; "Arabesque," No. /, Debussy.
Mrs. John Tehan Brosius; some familiar
songs and those who made them: lee
turer, Miss Allen; soprano, Miss Brick
enstein; contralt-. Miss X. Lee Jones;
harpist, Mrs. John Tehan Brosius; 1.
The Old Folks at Home;" 2. THE Old
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Catholic Church music. heard Of the
work being done b. Mr.. gi1by IN London.
England. 1t the Westminster Cathedral,
and afteS some earnest efforts persuaded
him to coma to the Capital Of the United
States to take up the work at St Pat
rick'a 4sr. Russell 10 TO be cougrat-
ulatsd upon his sslection. ~ the choir