davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
JULES VERNE'S STORY
TRANSFERRED TO FILM
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" Coming to Belasco.

Shelves OF the libraries are being liter
ally swept. clear Of anything appertain-
ing to submarine activities, from the
earliest tales OF under-sea craft to the
technical volumes. But the Librarians de-
clare that Jules Vernes Twenty Thou
sand Leagues Under the Sea-" which was
published In 1866 and ever since has been
recognized as the most wonderful imag-
NATIVE tale in fiction, holds. the first
call
This work. which at the time Of its
publication was laughingly declared the
widest dream ever perpetrated, telling
as 1t did of the activities of a boat that
actually sailed beneath the waves, and
traversing every ocean unseen by man,
has been dramatized by means Of the
Williamson brothers invention, and Is
now visualized upon the screen.
Its first showing in Washington will be
at the Belasco Theater Tuesday night.
and Manager Taylor believes that its
compelling character will make 1t worth
while for a two weeks stay. with daily
matinees. The first U-boat In either fact
or fiction was Jules Vernes Nautilus.
and the realization OF his dream OF sixty
years ago is reflected on the first page Of
every paper just now.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
new YORK'S COCOANUT
GROYELATEST NOVELTY
Zegfeld- Dillingham; Artists Transform
Central Theater Roof to Tropics.
By PERCY HEATH.

: New York. May E-when Charles Dr-
iingham and F. Ziegfeld, jr.. undertook
the direction Of the destinies OF the Cen
tufy Theater their plans for its conduct
comprehended the establishment on Its
roof OF a unique entertainment place
where the New Yorker and his friend
from out-of-town for whom the midnight
bell was not a curfew. and with them.
their wives, their sisters, their cousins
and their aunts. might supplement the
evenings theater entertainment
They purposed to provide the opportu-
nifty to sup In a beautifully appointed
restaurant; to dance between courses to
the enticing music OF orchestras selected
for the ability to create the urge to
one-stsp, and. while at table, to review
a musical comedy performance given by
q company OF entertainment specialists
--stars OF the first caliber-assisted by
the most able as we'll as the most beau
tifuI chorus that had ever been assem-
bled for one production.
Coeoanut Grove Is not quite like any
other place anywhere. It Is the realtza-
tion OF an idea OF two men who, indi-
vidually and jointly, have come to be
considered the most skilful purveyors Of
this sort Of entertainment IN America.
Joseph Urban, internationally famed as
a scenic artist and decorator, was given
u carte DldnCn6 COulIuls5lOh " uCNCiOp
to the limit OF his capabilities the idea
OF Dillingham; and Ziegfeld.
What was a bare cement-hoored com
partment when Joseph Urban first in
spected Il has been transformed into a
tropical garden, bizarre, and beautiful.
He has used gold leaf, paint, silk bro
cads. cocoanut mats and real cocoanut
trees-which had to come all the way
from Palm Beach, F1a.-to achieve his
.R. - nuf
grove is-there, created by the warm tones
Of the blended eolors and the expert
manipulation of the furnishings. An at
tempt to realize the individual beauties
OF the various features Of the decora-
ton scheme results IN famazement at
the evidence OF effort that must have
been devoted to each detail.
Although It has existed not quite half
q year. the Grove Is already established
as the birthplace Of sensational novelties;
artists whose abilities had never before
been permitted advantageous display have
been presented before the sophisticated.
discriminating audiences on the Century
Roof. and. literally, have become famous
overnight. Tonight the Dance and Grow
Thin" company includes Dorothy Dick
son, who as an exponent Of modern
dances has no eclal, but who was com
paratively unknf gn until shse danced
out on the spri floor of the Grove.
There are Others whose superiority had
been accePted before their engagement
by Messrs. Dillingham; and Ziegfeld. and
their presence is illustrative OF the man
Rgerial desire to provide the patrons OF
the Grove with a advertisement OF su-
periative quality.
A glance at the cast reveals the names
OF many who require no introduction:
their regulations are wide, and rest on
h. ha@ -
The chorus Is one OF those Dillingham;
Ziegfeld ensembles of beautiful girls who
appear in an almost bewilderlng array
Of beautiful costumes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
THE stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
sunday, May 8. 1917.


This Is an unfortunate day, according
to astrology, for Neptune rules strongly
for evil.
1t Is a time for reflection and for visit
ing friends. In the morning women
should find their relatives inclined to be
more generous and kindly than usual.
The early hours are auspIcious for max
irg new friends Of opposite sex and for
the beginning Of love affairs, but after
noon the rule is most unlucky.
There is a sign held to presaEe treat
exposures Of corrupt social conditions in
which degeneracy Is discovered to exist
This Is said to be due to the malign in
huence Of Neptune in an aspect which in
clines men toward vices which have al
ways marked the end Of an epoch In hu-
man existence.
This Is a day most rnenacIng for travel
and commerce on the sea. Journeys even
on inland waters should be delayed.
Sagittartus rising in Petrograd 10 read
as presaginE financial dIfncuities for the
new government, but 1t will receive aid
that helps It toward stability. A ire
mendous victory for the army is fore
told for late June or July.
The death Of the former Tsarina, fore
shodowed in the predictions Of two years
ago, Is prognosticated and probably will
take place before the end Of the year.
In Europe and the United States will
arise prophets and teachers, who may
gain fame by reports that they perform
miraculous cures. ~.
Churches Of every faith win meet many
serious problems in the next few months.
The Pope may assume some great and
unexpected responsibility.
Washington, D. c., is subject to a rule
that toreshadows many sensational
events. Danger for public men and pub
lie buildings again Is presaged.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may have
anxiety in the coming year. They should
use their money with care and wisdom.
Children born en- this day win probably
have many friends. who aid them in all
business or financial affairs. Girls have
a happy augury for love and marriage.
pcsxusht laEl
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
DOLLARS AND SENSE"
BOOKED AT BELASCO

The attraction at the BeIasco Theater
for the week beginning May q will be
the humorous tragedy In three acts,
Dollars and Sense"
This unique play is written by Alan
Brooks, a young actor and playwright who
has won an enviable reputation Not
only has he appeared in a number of
legitimate successes, but he has also
been a headliner in vaudeville.
Mr.. Brooks will head the cast Of DOL
lars and Sense with Miss wIllette Ker-
shaw. an actress of note.
There will be fifteen players In the COM
pany which will include Margaret Vale.
Justine Adams, Lucia Moore, Jane Au-
garde, Vivian PelL Henry Duggan, Pell
Trenton. Philip Leigh. Harold Christy,
Isaac Dillon and Matsu Nishi, the we'll
known japanese comedian.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
NatioanI-GaIIi-Curci.

Mime. Gslli-Curci, coloraturs soprano,
will be heard for the first time IN Wash
ington Friday afternoon, May II, at the
National Theater at 4:30, under the man.
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Mime.
Galii-CurcFs program will include: "Caro
Mo Ben (GiordanD, Per La Gloria
CBonocinD; Waltz Song, from Romeo
and Juliet (GounoO, 'Tarantella Ma
politana lin Italian) (RossinD; Bell Song
from "Lakme" with flute obligato Oeli-
bes); Menqet de Martini, Les quinzs ans
de Rosette. Au bord de la Fontaine CPas-
tOurelles du VIII Steele avec, accom-
paniments de Wekerlin): Chanson de
Solvejg (Grieg), Bourbonaise, from Ma
non Lescaut" lin French) (Auber); Pas
torale CFransella). Menuet CDebussy)
Dance de Ia Poupee Debussy), Mr.. Ber-
enguer; Little Dorry'' CSeppillD, Mai
den's Wish Chopin, Las Carcelares"
lin Spanish) (Chapi; Mad Scene, from
Lucia with flute obligatory CDonizeti).
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
b. F. Keith's-VaudevIIIe.

B. F. Keith's Theater next week will
offer rs its conspicuous attraction, Joseph
Santley, who was featured with Hitchcock
in Betty with a special company of
Broadway players. including Ivy Sawyer,
who played the title role in Betty"
The extra aided stellar number will
be George Ma ks sensational drama,
THE Wild Guardians involving four
huge African lions. Craig Campbell. the
distinguished concert tenor, will be heard
in new repertoire of songs; Williams
and Wolfus will frolic through "Hark,
Hark, Hark!'; Ward and Van will appear
IN a ludtcrous musical act; William
Franklin and company will play a satir-
tcal comedy. Honor Thy Children" ]
Warren Keane, the Brightons, the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe news
pictorial Julia Arthur and 1.-THE Bride
Shop" are underlined for the week fol-
lowing
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Poli's-FThe New Henrietta

NV INC Nc" HenrI'tIa."
No more interesting announcement has
ever emanated from Manager Fred G..
Berger's office than that OF the production
next week at POli's of The New Hen
rietta," which has maze millions laugh.
PlaygOers are thoroughly familiar with
Bronson HOward's famous comedy THE
Henrietta" afteTward used by Winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes as a foundation
upon which to build a thoroughly up-to-
date play structure.
The story follows the original to the
extent that it takes place in New York
with the action shifting from social cir
cles to the excitement or the stock ex-
change the day a panic Is impending.
It is relieved with a dual love interest and
characters who are types OF everyday
life
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE TWO.

Walters tremendous revelation OF the
pitfalls which beset the pathway Of
women seeking theatrical careers.
THE Easiest Way" Is the story Of an
actress who battles hard to win recogni-
ton. but encounters underground politics
and Jealousies. She accepts the influence
Of q wealthy man as the only means OF
overcoming the dificulties in her path.
and. as a matter of course, Is virtually
compelled to pay the traditional price.
The picture drives home a tremendous
lesson, and is a faithful depletion of the
Night life of New York Clara Kimball
Young catches the exact spirit Of Eugene
Walters heroine, and plays the role with
great charm and emotion.
Viola Dana, another popular favorite,
will grace the screen on Friday and Sat
urday in a highly dramatic photoplay.
entitled Gods Law and Man"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

tron saint, cut from a natural granite
rock on a hillside on the island Of Ushi-
sakubi, or THE Cows Head IN the In
land sea Of Seto, Japan The stone I'm
age VIII be 30 feet long from bead TO
foot, o. feet longer than the Sleeping
Buddhs statue at SeEu. Burmah and
considerably larger than ths Sphinx In
Egypt
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
BeIasco-Mask and wig Club.

The Mask and Wig Club OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania will present to-
morrow night at the Belasco Theater for
Just one performance their twenty-ninth
annual offering, Mr.. Rip Van Wrinkle"
There are catchy songs. the music Of
which has been borrowed from many of
the seasons biggest successes and there
are dance specialties and ensembles in
which the female" parts are so well i'm
personated that one forgets that every
member of the production is a man.
To Charls S. Morgan falls the credit
for the production Of the piece for he
coached both cast and chorus, as he has
for the last fifteen years A big feature
this year is the patriotic number in which
the Spirit of TO- appears with the
accompanying Yankee Doodle" then The
Sprint OF 'eS," accompanied by "There'll
Be Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" {"
At the final curtain, with q spot light
playing on the figure of Columbia, the
orchestra plays The Star Spangied
Banner"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

beautiful musical setting by Arthur
Tregina. They will also render "IightI
OF the World" anthem by Hatton. and
at the evening service the Jubilate in
A major, by Buck, and a soprano solo
by Miss Roberts. Angels Ever Bright
and Fair, by Handel. The music will
be under. the direction of Louis A. Pot
ter IT, organist
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Gayety-BurIesque.

The season at the Gayety Theater will
De brought to close next week with
the presentation of "Rileys Vacation, 81
musical comedy which will be present
ed by the Liberty Girls company. Jack
Conway heads the cast and is author OF
the book. which is laid in two acts and
ten scenes The settings were designed
and painted by one of Americas most
noted artists in this line and the cos
TUNES are the products of Partisan mo-
distes.
There Is also an excellent number rem
dered from the famous De Koven opera,
Robin Hood" The cast appearing in
support of Conway will include Arthur
Mayer, James Collins, Eta Joerns, Bar
ny Melton, Dainty Dolly, Frank Favu-
la Mark Thompson, Edward Griffss
Mike Pugiia, and chorus OF thirty
girls.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

HAd Cross; Judge A. B. Quinton, who
spoke on Insurance." and Mrs. West
mother of our supreme COMMANDER.
The Paramount Dramatic Club met
Thursday evening at its temporary quar-
ters. "a K street northwest The COM
mittee on securing the permanent guar
ters for the club reported progress ano
the committee on membership favoraoIy
reported the applications Of several mem
.bers. Mr.. NJ. Ehriick was admitted 70
membership.
At a recent meeting Of the club 3 reso-
luton was adopted regarding Fresioent
Wilson'S action in the present Crisis eno
letter mailed to him for which an
acknowledgment Of same was received
by the club.
The following officers were elected oy
the Takoma Park Civic Study CLUB AZ
its annual meeting In the Takoma Brancn
Library Tuesday afternoon: President
Mrs. w. c. Gerdsen; first vice presioent.
Mrs. c. B. Smith; second vice president
and custodian, Mrs. Robert A. Ramsey
secretary, Mrs. Arthur Wyiie; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Paul Pierce; treasurer
Mrs. David Grifdth; directors; Mrs-
Charles 2. Tullar, Mrs. James 2. Wiimetn
and Mrs. J. G. Coleman, and delegate 70
the District Federation Of Womens Cluos'
Mrs. w. F. Wilder.
Visitors from the Montgomery Country
Federation OF Women's Clubs included
Mrs. G. ". Chandler. president OF thar
organization; Mrs. Eliza Hartshorn, state
general federation secretary, and Mrs. X.
Small. Each of the visitors made oriei
addresses, and Mrs. Small invited the
! members OF the Takoma Park Civic STUDY
I Club to attend the annual meeting OF the
N""f"oTerv County Federation to pe
held in Jacksonville. May Is
Following the meeting q reception was
held for the new officers at the residence
OF Airs. William c. Beck, IS Chestnut
street.
A tea will be given under the auspices
OF the Twentieth Century Club Monday
afternoon from to at National Suf'
frage headquarters, 1876 Rhode Island
avenue. Mrs. Edward B. Clark VIII be
the hostess, assisted by the following
members: Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce
Mrs. George J. Hesselman, Mrs. Franz
r. Rutter, Mrs Benz. l. Smith, Mrs. Gu
gene Stevens. Mrs. Richard Jackson, Mrs
| Caleb Miller. Mrs. John NJ. WilSie, .
! former president OF the club, will be the
guest of honor.
The French section will meet wednes
day, May 9, at o'clock, with Mrs. Oscai
Knipe and Mrs. Karl Rellerman, tt th'
residence OF the former, Lenox and Mag
nolia streets, Chevy Chase. Nd. A French
comedy, La Lettre Charge" will b
presented by Mrs. John Van schaiek
Mrs. ]. H. Turner. Mrs. Chase Palmer
and Miss Lyra Hendley.
| At the meeting Of the club last weet
copies OF bread bulletin issued BY th'
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
CLUB notes
Montgomery County Federation of
Woman's Clubs

Montgomery County Federation of
Woman's Clubs.
The Ladies' Cooperative Improvement
Society met April u with the president.
Mrs. William Newman, in the chair. The
election of officers resulted as follows;
President. Mrs. L. C. Warren: first vice
president, Mrs. Francis McNally; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. William Jou-
venal; recording secretary, Mrs. II. L
.Millspaugh; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Clifton Adams; treasurer, Mrs. A. e.
Harwood; and parliamentarian, Mrs.
Newman.
The Woman's Club Of Darnestown met
with Mrs. Beale on April 25. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. K. X. Dar-
by; first vice president, Miss GrIfith
second vice president, Mrs. James Offutt;
secretary, Mrs. MiIlard Rice; treasurer,
Mrs: James Winter; historian, Mrs. James
Beale.
The woman's Club of Rockville held
an open meeting on, April Is at the
Montgomery Country Club. Miss Annie
Wilson, Of Kensington road, read a
paper on Woman's Woman. Mrs.
Somerville Dawson and Mrs. choate
tavs several vocal selections
Tho Home Interest Club met at the
home of Mrs. D. N. Shoemaker on April
20. AFTER the transaction of business the
club listened to talk by Mrs. Henry
oldys. OF Woodside, on Birds"
Goodwill Council No. Is. Daughters of
America, held their usual meeting Thurs
day night John Tucher presented the
council with a ballot box, Myrtle Duane
silk banner; Jennie Wood, a school
house: and the good Of order committee
a grafonola,
Roberta Nails announced progress on
the plans for the entertainment and
dance to be held at New Masonic Tenn
pie, May a.
Miss Bina NJ. West. supreme command
er, accompanied by her mother. was here
from Port Huron last week for q con-
ference with the National Preparedness
for Women Association. The Onicers'
Club of the District was entertained by
Mrs. Mabel T. LaRue, deputy supreme
commander, and her mother, Mrs. A. w.
Welch. District deputy, Friday evening.
Other guests were DR.. A. Frances Foye,
who spoke on the first aid work of the
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Glen Echo in New aarb.

Glen Echo Park, Washington's amuse-
ment resort, will open its summer sea-
son Saturday, May 10. Practically re-
built, work having gone on all winter,
the park will present an attractive pic
ture on opening day. and amusement
seekers will find many new attractions.
As in the past, admission this season will
always be free
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
MUSIC and MUSICIANS

At st. Johns Church. Georgetown.
today. the musical portion OF the ser
vices, under the direction of Samuel
A. Leech, organist and choir master,
will include the following:
Kyrfe Eleison (Tozer); Gloria Tibi
(Woodward); When in the East Day
light Cleaning" (Rhetnberger; Sane
tus (stainer); Gloria in Excelsis, "old
Chant"
At tho evening service the musical
program will include: Magnineat and
Nunc Dimittis in G (Maunder), with
an incidental solo by Master Paul Sui
livan, soprano. Break Forth Into
Joy" (Barnby).
At the Church of the Covenant today
the music will be given by the triple
quartet. and in the evening by the
evening choir of 100 voices with double
quartet and three additional soloists,
both services being under the direction
of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson with Har-
Vey Murray at the organ. The follow
ing are the musical numbers:
AFTERNOON.
The Word OF the Lord" incidental
solos, Miss Craig and Mr.. Humphrey.
Soprano solo, How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" Giddle). Miss Craig
Hear Me When I CALI (HalD, Miss
Craig.
The Wilderness CGoss). Incidental
solos. Mr.. Backing and Mr.. Humphrey.
EVENING.
Organ prelude. Andante, B nat, CPeace }
Choral CMeistersinger). Wagner,
Bass solo, My Task" (Ashton), Mr..
East
Come Unto Him." (Gounod)
Lead Us Genely Home" (BHggs>.
duet. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. East and the
choir.
Organ postlude. Festival (stark).
The Peabody Club held its Aprrl meet
| ings as follows:
April Pat the homo OF Mrs. Carter
Wilson, uo4 Vermont avenue northwest.
Talk by the president, Walter Chambury.
| on THE Duties of an Accompanist." Mr..
Chambury for q time toured with Nine.
Gadslxi.
April 76-Report Of Miss Frieda Col
whig. chairman OF the committee on mu-
sic appreciation course. The course was
splendid success financially and artistic
ally. Miss Locke Kinder. pianist, gave
the following numbers: 'Lieberswaltzer'
(MarzhowslID, Melody in G Flat" Pad-
erewskD, "Polonaise" (MacDowelD, ITO
as Wild Rose CMacDowell.)
A special meeting on April 1s took place
In the assembly hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
when Miss Victoria Siddons gave a num-
Der Of Shakespeare readings.
On April 20 ten pupils OF Miss Marie
McCourt gave a great composer program
The regular students program for
April at Miss McCourt's studio was given
by the following pupils:
Teresa o'Neill, Catherine oNeiu, Mabel
Bowie, Bernice Kirtley. Agnes Smith.
Louise Brown, Helen Ready, Mary Hur-
ney. Alva Giuliani, Lucille Sari, Anna
YenisianL Margaret Lee. and Ruth
Greene.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

showing at Moore's Strand Theater week
Of May Is, the principal stars on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday being Alice Joyce
and Harry Morey. who will be seen in a
tense drama Of heart interest. entitled
Her Secret"
On Wednesday and Thursday Robert
Harron will be featured in q novel and
whimsical comedy drama, 'sAn Old-Fash-
ioned Young Man." and Antonio Moreno
and Edith Storey will headline the bill on
Friday and Saturday In a flmization OF
Cyrus Townsend Bradys romance, Gap
tain Of the Gray Horse Troop"
Moore's Garden Earle williams.
Earle Williams win be featured at
Moore's Garden Theater Sunday to Tues
day the week of May 10 in a perturbation
OF the strong, virile drama, THE Hawk,
that was used with much success as .
starring vehicle by William Faversham,
1t Is an exciting story with many grip
ping scenes. makes an admirable picture
and Is exactly suited to the talents of
Ar. Williams.
Dorothy Gish, who has won high fame
in the realm OF the silent drama, will be
seen on Wednesday in a delightful play
OF humor and mystery. Her Omcial
Fathers" Irene Howley, the winsome
star, will headline the program on FRI
day and Saturday in a powerful play Of
American social life, entitled Her
Fathers Keeper"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
C5.mOs-.sYounx AmerIca.p

Next weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater
viii offer eight acts Of aIl-round vaude-
Vile headed by a sprightly musical
comedy entitled Young America" in
Producing sprightly songs. graceful dances
and a strain Of patriotism. The boys
and girls that make up the company,
however. are not Of the kid variety,
but performers experience who know
how to put over a lively show. Lillian
and Ada Boggs Will offer classic and
novelty dances; Eddie Dowling, comedy
Of an eccentric type; Esmeralda and Avo-
lima. pair Of musical girls; Myrtle and
Harry Gilbert. q pianologue with comedy
fetures; Theodore Nadel and company,
9 merry farce, Love In the Suburbs, %
and the Whitteds, clown comedy. The
big photoplay viii feature Peggy Hyland
in "Babette." a Vitagraph production,
with the Hearst-Paths news and nIm
eomedies.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Home Economic COMMITTEES Of the ciyics
Section were distributed.
The club is entering the city garden
movement ny providing for a vegetable
garden at the new Brueln Home.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

On May at 1:15 p. m, at Gonzaga
Hall. the Priscilla Musical Club will
present Priscilla" an operetta in two
acts, by Thomas W. Surette. The club
is composed of the vocal pupils of
Miss Helma NJ. Cheesman,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Loew's CoIumbia-BIanehe Sweet

Next Sunday and for the first half
Of the week Blanche Sweet and Thomas
Meighan win be seen together for the
first time as co-stars on ths screen at
Loew's Columbia in the Lasky-ParamC mt
picture, The Silent Partner" ThursI Jay
and for the last half OF the week Mae
Murray will be seen in another Lasky-
Paramount picture, The Primrose RIng,
supported by Tom Moore and the famous
child actor. Billy Jacobs.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

The largest statue In the world is now
Delns carved In Japan. II is q recum-
bent efngy OF Nichirox, A Japanese pa
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

At the morning service at Calvary
Baptist Church today the Quartet-Miss
Mabel Roberts. soprano; Mrs William
T. Reed, contralto; Richard P. Backing.
tenor, and 7. A. Donaldson, ,bass-will
sing Judge Stafford's Invocation, to the
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Mona Jelliman will appear in
piano recital at the Y. NJ. C. A. Assem-
bly, Hall, May 10, at Sis D. m.