davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Former Publisher of "Bos-
ton Journal Tells of Offer
to Lend Him Money
Returned $4,000 Loan
Rumely Engaged military
Critic" Upon Viereck's
Recommendation

Conclusive evidence is now in the
possession of Deputy State Attorney y
General Alfred L. Becker that the Teu-
tonic propaganda directors in this
country not only planned the outright
purchase of a number of newspapers to
be used in the interest of Germany
but that they also contributed large
sums to papers in various parts of the
country which were not financially
strong, in hopes Of influencing editorial
policy in favor of the Central Powers
lhls evidence was revealed by
Captain Charles L. Lloyd, of the Mill
tary Intelligence Service, who is coop
Grating with Mr.. Becker in an in
vestigation of the gigantic propaganda
fund gathered by Count Won Bernstoff
from Charles E. Ware, former pub
Usher of The Boston Journal" tina,
IN 1915, when he was attempting to
raise money for his paper, he was ap-
preached by Professor Edmund vor
Mach, of Harvard University, who is
now interned, with an offer of financial
assistance from DR.. Bernhard Dcrn-
burg, then paymastcr for the German
spy and propaganda ring.
Ware Needed $4,000
Mr.. Ware said that Professor Won
Mach introduced him to Dr. r. Huertz,
the Boston manager of the Bayer Com
pany, as a man who would be able to
help him. He met Huertz at Boston
hotel and, after talking the matter
n ralIoI
the long dis tance telephone in New
York and asked him if he approved of
the contemplated aid to "The Boston
Journal Mr.. Ware said that at the
time "The Journal" was trying to raise
100000, and needed S22 900 for the
required amount AS result of the
telephone conversation, Huertz made
trip to New York, and on his return
told Mr.. Ware that he had q good
chance of getting the money.
In this conversation the name of DR.
Hugo Schweitzer was mentioned, and
Mr.. Ware asked if Schweitzer was the
man who was willing to make the loan
In answer to questions by Mr.. Ware as
to the source of the money, Huertz
said that Schweitzer was probably act
of the transaction, Mr.. Ware refused
the money.
Mr.. Ware explained to Captain Lloyd
that the only money "The Boston Jour
nal' had ever received from German
sources was $4,000 from Frederick
Stallforth. which was later returned
The Boston Journal" has since been
bought by THE Boston Herald"
Mr.. Ware during his examination
said that Anthony Arnoux, the mill
tary critic of his paper, had been hired
just after the start of the war, in 1914
He said that he was under the impress
sion that he had worked for some
European newspapers, but that prior
to going to Boston he was lawyer in
New York. He had no military expert.
ence.
While Arnoux was writing for "The
Boston Journal" he was recommends ID
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN LOSURE.-SUPREME COURT
County of New York.-City Real Estate
Company, Plantiff, against Alexander Nc.
Connell and others Defendants-Harold
Swain. Plaintiffs Attorney. 176 Broadway
New York
Pursuant to judgment entered July %
1918, the undersigned Will sell at public
auction. al the Exchange Salesroom, Nos
1915 Vesey Street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York at Il
o'clock noon on August 20. 1918, by Sam
uel Marx. Auctoneer. the mortgaged
premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold. situated the northerly side OF
54th Street, distant % Easterly from
Eighth Avenue. being 1S' 8" front and
rear by 81 II" on each side. Said side
lines being parallel with Eighth Avenue
which property is more particularly de-
scribed in mortgage recorded in the
Office of the Register of che County OF
New York in Section 4. Liber 174 of Mort
cages at Page 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

railroads and other utilities affords
that practical experience which will
eventually prove to the country wheth-
er public ownership of utilities is a
sound doctrine. Edge will not jump
at conclusions until the net result OF
the nations present experiment is
known. but he believes that any sur
plus profit over and above fair re-
turn on capital invested belongs and
should go to the public, either in
straight dividends to the public treas
ury or in reduced rates and better ser
vico =,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John P Cohalan, Surrogate of the
County of New York
NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons
having claims against Grant B. Schlev
late OF Ear Hills. N. J.. deceased to nre
sent the same with voucher thereof to the
subscriber, at his place OF transac citing bn,t
ness, at the office Of his attorneys Messr,
Simpson. Thacher & Bartlett, s2 Cedar
Street, in the City OF New York on or he
fore the 18th day of November next
Dated. New York. n. Y, the Sth CAV of
May. 1918.
KENNETH B. SCHLEY.
Anciilary Executor.
SIMPSON. THACHER & BARTLETr
Attorneys for Ancillary Executor So
Cedar Street. New York. N Y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER oF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, Surrogate
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Abeel. late OF the Countv
Of New York. deceased: to present the sans ans
with vouchers thereof TO the subscrihed
al place OF transacting business at ~.
Office OF his attorneys. Townley Foster q
Chambers. No l49 Broadway, in The CIV
OF New York, on or before the 5th day of
October next.
Dated. New York, the 4th day Of Aor,,
1918. HENRY F ABEEL. Executor,
TOWNLEY. FOSTER & CHAMBERS
Attorneys for Executor f49 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of Nay
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Centre line Of Block

265 West 54th Street
Street No. 265 West saith Street, Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. New York City
Free and clear of all encun prances. ey-
cept said premises are subject TO a party
wall agreement contained in instrument
recorded in The Office OF the Register OF
the County OF New York in libor s2o of
COnveyances page 2S9
Approximate amount of the mortgage
debt costs and allowances sf552I78:
taxes, assessments and water rates
$4,000.
Dated. New York, July 30 1918.
EMIL f. FUCHS Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Congressman to See King

LONDON, July s1.-The members of
the Naval Committee Of the House of
representatives returned to London
to-day, after experiencing the thrills
Of war at Dover yesterday in the
course of their inspection of the naval
defences. The committee will be re-
ceived by King George at Buckingham
Palace tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
IN MEMORlAM

CONAN -sirrfn NsFh vse<s ~ reduisFFs.
atat 4nnirersA.4.. lr loving tnesnsTy Of sef@
> fsha~ =s1i iss e.sehratsa 81 ths C1urrh
~ Rlefeesg ss~sG a=nent. Las 81 snd
h,.s ~ss. 81 e'tS~ct Thursday morning
AuRa.'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Senator Lewis F lies
denomination Petition

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 31.-Unted
States Senator James Hamilton Lewis
filed a petition with the Secretary Of
State to-day seeking denomination at
the Democratic primary in September.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage Death
ana In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned 70 The Tribune any time
up to midnight FOR insertion IN the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish Il in-
serted Bill for same Will he mailed to
you later. The notice viii reach ever
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

C0OK.-First class. Irish: very neat and capabl.
very best reference: $50. Colonial Agency o5 West
42d ST. Phone Vanderbilt 3s9s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING COMPANY-
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand on
door 4l9 East 48th St. COE & BRANDT. Tsls.
phone 1872 Murr-y HILL
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
BIRTHS

FRiED-July 90. 1918, Nursery and Child's
Hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Fried tnee Leah Wertheiuerl, 81 Ham
uton Place. daughter. Aline. =
LEVY-Mr. and Mrs. Eli H Levy (nee
Sadye Moss. S95 Fort Washington av.
announce the birth of a son. s,r--~~
July IS, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

COOK and WAITRESS and housework.rs ch,,r-
II East I25th St Telephone Harlem j5l5
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

C0oK.-Irsh woman: good references; s45 TO $50
). Miss Ho!mayers Agency. 10 East 43d a,
third floor. Telephone s947 Murray Hill 90
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

INFANTS NURsE.-Positior with one TO care ,or.
Will assist with chanberrork: $40 Colontsi
Agency, 20 West 42d ST. Phone Vanderbilt 1896
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

hlRSCHI Isaac. on July so. beloved husband
OF Bertha and dear father of Emile. Flu
neral neral from his late residence 67 East
looth St. Thursday. August l. at 10 a. M
HYDE-On Tuesday, july 20 Mar. B..
loved wife of Z. Francis HYDE and dauoh-
ter OF the late Albert N Brown. Funeral
services at ner late residence, 36 West
o0th St, on Friday, August ., at 10 80
m wv
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

hlssoCh-John. aged 6s years, July 81. at
ms summer home at Point Pleasant. ". /.
runeral services private Interment Fri
nay. August :, at White Lawn Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
DIAMONDS
PIANOS

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
for cash. Estates appraised and purchased
lENNETT. lis BROADWAY (Upstaira>.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

TIERNEY-At Rosebank. s Z, suddenly. on
Monday, July %, 1918. the Rev Edward J.
Tierney. pastor of st. Mary's Church.
Rosebank, 5. l. Solemn mass of requiem
Thursday, Angus. l. 1918, at 10 a. M ;
divine office, $50. Interment in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery, New Rochelle, N Y
Reverend clergy and frierCs are invited
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

OHNSON-Bradish. on July AZ 1919 ~
the rost-Graduate Hospital son of me late
Bradish and Louisa Lawrence johnson.
Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

kELLEY-on July %, 1913, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs Frances Nc
Kelley and mother Of Mrs. M 7. Flynn
Funeral from her late residence. 715 Sd ay..
on thursday, August l. i91S, at go A.
m thence to Church of St Agnes. East
45d ST.. where requiem mass win he
offered for the repose of her soul Inter-
ment Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

COOK AND WAITRESS Like positions topeth.-
city or country splendid reference; wages s4o
Colonial Agency 20 West AID Phone Wander.
bilt 1886.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

LEoNARD-On Tuesday. July so. Mary
leonard nee McCarten). beloved wife Of
the late Frank Leonard and mother of
rhihp and James Leonard. Relatives and
friends of the family arc resDectf,,IJy re-
quested TO attend the funeral from her late
residence. 32s East 18th st. on Friday, Au-
gust ? at 3 80 m. /; thence to Carnelite
nurch East 18th St. where a solemn mass
o. requiem Will be celebrated for the happy
repose Of her soul at 10 d m. Intermenr
a. Calvary
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

NURSE for infant or growing children: good seam
stress. seven years last family still there wages
S45 Colonial Agency 25 West 42d ST. Phone Van
derhilt 369s. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

HIGHLY EDUCATED MAN seeks position as in
side salesman clerk with reputable house
strictly temperate at pTesei.t employed as manager
Box Is. Tribune Oiie-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

SHERMAN-Henry H. in his 5sth year, af.
ter lingering illness, OF Tuesday, July 30,
1913 Funeral services viii be teld at his
late residence, l0o6 Trinity av.. Bronx, on
Thursday. at D. m Interment at Tunk-
hammock. Penn. on Friday. Tunkhannock
papers please CODY.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
MEETINGS
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

July 25th. 1918.
MIR. EUGENE A. DAY has this day re-
tired from the firm OF Carlisle, Melick
& Co. CARLISLE, MELLICK G CO.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

HANSON-C Chester Alfred. on Julv 90 So, 80
Chester and Marjorie Hanson. aged IL
months. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 271 East 7th St, Brooklyn. We'd
1nesday evening at o'clock Interment
thursday at o'clock. Greerwoo Gene
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

PARK AVE tnear 5oth t).--Seveu rooms spar.-
nent: nicely furn shed; sublet August and Sep
tcmhcr. Phone Plaza 1853.
lla WEST 50TH ST.-Newly furnished house: large
rooms baths electricity. phone: front parior !:
reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FINALE

of7' OUng Irlsh ProtestAnt;
small family army POST preferred. In or near
city S45. L. Miss iofmayer's Agency 10 Fast 43d
ST. third noor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill
CHAMBERMAID or PARLORMAID D-Good two
years reference; can sew $40 10 s45 NJ Niss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d st. third door
Telephone s947 Murray Hill. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

AT ERCK'S % West 2Oth.--For sale used Steinwl
concert, psror baby Grand and Upright p iano,
many other wel known makes for sale and rent
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
real. ESTATE FOR SALE ORTO LET

SO WEST 46TH ST-Four rooms. bath. kitchenette
completely furnished for housekeeping. Phone
Bryant 9779 before II A.
lis WEST 47TH ST.-I,arge living ruom bedroom
kitcherette, bath: service. Phone Bryant 1919
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

MBRIDE-July q, in Appenzell. switzcr.
land. Alberta Adair McBrice beloved wife
OF Robert D. Mcbride. Detroit papers
please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

Won MISUNDERSTANDING, on Monday.
July 29 William Won Gerichten. in his 74th
year. Funeral services on Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock at his late home, 24sc
Tiebout av Bronx
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

Of his brother. Chesnut stockton, New
Dorp. Staten Island, entered into rest Rev.
Elias Boudinot Stockton. S. T B.. priest
of the Episcopal Church and son of the
late Richard c. and Harriet Grant Stock
ton, of Baltimore. and great-grandson of
Colonel James Chesnut of (Mulberry).
Camden. S. c. Funeral Trinity Church,
New Dorp. Thursday. Aug1sst /, a. m.
lnterrnent Greenmount Cemetery. Balti-
more. Omit flowers. Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Boston and Albany papers please
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

l2s WEST 77TH sT-A,tracti3eIy furniAl,ed. witt
on without private bath. Schuyler 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
B. F. KEITH'S

Grace La Rue, called the interna-
tional star of song" will be the chief
attraction of the bill at B. F. Keith's
Theater this week in the identical reci-
tative feature which charmed New
York. Her repertoire will cover wide
range extending from old-time balladry
to nowadays ditties with patriotic fla
vor. Miss La Rue is credited with dis
playing not only prima donna vocal
caliber. but shows genuine dramatic
ability in the exposition of her themes,
added to which is the attraction of a
number Of gorgeous gowns.
The extra added attraction will be the
distinguished actress. Gladys Hanson,
presented by Messrs. A. Paul Keith and
+. F. AIbee, the b. F. Keith circuit
owners in their own deliberately staged
and lavishly investured patriotic spec
tacle. Liberty Afiame." by Roland
Burke HennesSey. 1t is proclaimed the
biggest and most impressive thing in a
patriotic way on the present-day stage,
and made lasting impression when
first given here last season by Julia
Arthur. Miss Hanson is Belasco
product and has been seen here in THE
Woman" The Great Divide" The
Trojan Woman" and other productions.
The lighter element in the bill will be
led by j. Francis Dooley and Corinne
Sales. with crosS-fire kidding, smart
pattering and other nonsensical plays
in their skit. viii Yer, JIM Another
important inclusion will be Elsa Rueg-
ger. noted celIist. assisted by Ebay
Clark, harpist and Edmund Lichten-
stein. Vloiinist. Other attractions in
clude Harry 3. Watson. Jere Delaney
and Reginald h. Melville and company,
in "Rubev1lle, rural musicality; wal
ter De Leon and Mary Davies. in Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
NATIONAL.

Tonight Lou Tellegen opens a week s
engagement at the National Theater in
Blind Youth" a comedy drama that
for four months scored huge success
in New York at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater
Mr.. Tellegen makes his first appear
ance here a star and playwright I'M
der the direction of Charles Emerson
Cook, formerly prominent Belasco
executive. In this play he collaborated
with Willard Mack, author of Tiger
Rose" and other dramatic successes.
The result is story of thrills and de-
light. of intense human interest, with
much excellent comedy and many grip
ping situations.
The central figure is a young French
ARTIST. who comes to America in seek
ing his fortune and is Goin" 1.-THE pace
that kills" when his regeneration is
brought about by an American girl
The play is called comedy drama and
contains much of the story of Mr.. Tel
legen's life when he was an art student
IN the Latin Quarter of Paris In fact
the setting of the first act is a replica
of the studio he occupied.
MI feliesen has wonderful speak
ing voice, brilliant dramatic gifts and
personal magnetism that have made
him one of the noted younger actors of
the generation After completing his
training in the Paris Conservatoire. he
won the highest approval of the critics
OF the french capital and few years
ago came to America with Sarah Bern
hardt Here he won almost instant
recognition and popularity He is an
american citizen. having taken out his
final naturalization papers in time TO
vote for the President of the United
States at the last election.
Ihe original cast. which remains in
tact. includes Jennie A. Eustice, Marie
nam pers. Edith King. Hazel Turney
Forecast: William Courtleigh, jr.. and
Howard Lange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
COSMOS.

THE Golden Bird" a charming novelty
of this seasons popular vaudeville. intro
ducing Hattie Kirchner. talented young
violinst, and a remarkable trained ca
nary that trills accomplishments and OBJ
ligatos to her classical and popular Sc
lections. will be a unique feature of the
Cosmos Theater bill this week Sharing
the headline honors will be Charlotte Ban
neil's highly amusing piayiet. "A Tele-
phone Tangle," presented with an elab-
crate scenic setting by a large company of
players headed by Joe Bennett As able
kabibble," Claude West assisting as ''Ru-
fus" and a galaxy of pretty girls. tele-
phone operators. takers and grumblers
in the trials and troubles Of the modern
telephone system.
Other acts will include Emma Francis
and Harold Kennedy in delightful re-
Elections of the musical comedy stage.
with special scenery and costumes; Stone
and Boyle. a clever cabaret team; Green
and Miller. in mixture Of music and
mirthfui magic, and Willie Hale and
brother. in vaudeville specialties.
Frank keenan, will be pictured in THE
Bride OF Hate" the big matinee photo
play. supplemented with an amusing
comedy film and the Hea-st-Pat News.
with slimpses of the war.
Today's performances. starting al 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
GAYETY

The oh, Girl Company. which opens
its engagement at the Gayety Theater
today. has Peter S. Clark for its pro-
Queer.
He says The High Price Of Divorce,
two-act musical comedy which his or
ganization is presenting. was written
by Junie McCree. author of a long list
of successes. and comprises two hours
and half Of entertainment ranging
from farce comedy through vaudeville
and drama and even to grand opera
The principal comedian is Clare Evans:
the prima donna. Mile. Babette. They
are supported by Vivian Lawrence
Morey Clark. Irving Sands. Bert Lester
and the two lullaby rubes." Joe Mills
and Monroe Lockwood. with the custo-
mary chorus conforming to the Clark
standard Of beauty and talent The pro-
duction has been adequately equipped
in Sartorial display and scenic environ
ment- The performance is marked with
rapidity. plenty of laughs. many
catchy" musical numbers vaudeville
specialties and pretty stage pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Philadelphia Orchestra. Thursday.

The Philadelphia Orchestra will con-
clude its Washington series Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Ma
tional Theater. with Nine. Msrgarete
Matzenauer. the prima donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, as soioist
This concert is the postponed concert
of January Is, which had to be can
celed on account of the blizzard that
kept the orhestra snowbound in Michi-
gan.
Nine. Matzenauer will appear twice on
the program singing an aria from
Titus" by Mozart, and "Ah. Mon Fills"
from the opera of lie Prophetic"
Mr. Stokowski has repaired a pro-
gram of varied interest, the salient
feature being the first symphony of
Brahms. The program in full is as
follows: Overture. lie Nozze d FL
caro-" Mozart; Parto." aria from
Titus" Mozart: symphony No. ]. in C
Minor Brahms: aria, "Ah. Mon Fils. :"
from lie Prophetic" Meyerbeer. and
Prelude and Love-Death, from -Tristan
and Isolde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
BELASCO

Dong Our Bit the newest and big
gest of the New York Winter Garden
successes. begins = second and fare
wen week at the Belasco Theater to-
night The production has attracted
capacity audiences since the opening
performance and, it is said. has given
striking demonstration of the fact
that any well staged and well acted
musical entertainment sent to the Ma
tionai capital requires a fortnight's
booking to satisfy the demand for
seats.
Doing our Bit" is a clever blend Of
STRIKING vaudeville specialties and
burlesQue of the best type. 1t makes
no preterse at q Iibretto but furnishes
Kaleidoscope array of flashing
colors, pretty girls. clever comedy fea-
lures and alluring dances. all strung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Mischa Elmau, Tuesday.

Mischa Elman, the Russian viol1aist.
will give a recital at the National The
alter Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock
under the management of Mrs. WILSON
Greene. He will be heard in fhe fol-
lowing program:
Concerto" minor (vivajdtNachex).
allegro. ad8gio. allegro; Symphonic
Espagnole" Ualo), allegro non troppo.
andante, allegro: Sonata IT," E major
(HandeD, adagio cantabile. allegro,
largo. allegro non troppo; Deep Riv-
err" paraphrase Gilman: Tango al
baniz- Elman) "Nocturne," r fiat (Sars
safe Chopin; Hungarian Dance, No.
l." CBrahms-JoachimD; 7 Palpiti"
tPaganinD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Godowsky, Friday.

A fitting close to a series which pre-
scented a remarkable array Of talent
will be the appearance of Leopold Go
dowsky at the last concert of the Ten
Star Series at the National Theater
Friday afternoon. Godowsky is viz
tuoso par excellence. His work leaves
the definite impression that there is no
resource of the piano he does not use
The assisting artist will be Arkady
Bourstin, a brilliant young Russian
violinist- The program follows: I'm
promptu, Flat" (theme with vAria-
tions) Schubert; 'Tambourin," Rameau-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

together in a seminarrative form and
to the accompaniment of catchy music.
The entire entertainment is vehicle
for the work of a striking cast OF
principals that includes Frank Tinney
Henry Lewis, James ]. Corbett. Charles
Judels, Sam Ash, Ada Lewis, the Dun
can Sisters the Cansinos. Leah Norah
Leonore Marlborough. Bud Murray
James Clemens, Virginia Fissinger and
Mildred Holiday, with clever dancing
and Intelligent ensemble work by the
big Winter Garden beauty chorus,
Matinees will be given on Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Malkin-Jordan Pop" Concert.

At the Sunday pop" concert this aft
ernoon at Polls Theater at $3.50 o'clock
Arthur Green will present Joseph NAL
kin, ceilist; Mary Jordan. American
contralto. and Elizabeth Winston, a
young Washington pianist, with George
Wilson as accompanist- Mr.. Green has
invited a contingent from each of the
training camps around Washington,
and announces that all men in uniform
of any service, will be admitted to this
concert at half the admission prices.
The program for today follows:
Star Spangled Banner Variations
sur un theme rocco (Tschaikowski),
Joseph Maxim: aria. 20 don Fatale,"
from Don Carlos (verdi), Mary Jor-
dan; "Scherzo B Minor (Chopin) and
'Hark, Hark. the Lark" (Schubert-
Liszt), Elizabeth Winston; "Sarabande
twithout accompaniment and Romans