davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
INSPECT THESE
BARGAINS
LAKE COUNTY AUTO
SUPPLY & SALES

Ii. a. A HILL. Prop
Northwest corner pou glas and Hon
man Phone Hammond 1871. IL. 2
For SALE-Five passenger electric
starter and lights; closed car $500.
43g Hoffman ST. Hammond. 1903
FOR SALE passenger Ford. st5e
1895 Forsythe ave. phone 672-M East
chicago. 1850 2
FOR SALF-rord Coupe and Dodge
Touring car. both late models. Phone
Hammond 99I-W 1907 Morraine ave.
Hammond ll:26:l2:l
FOR SALE-Reo Six Touring. good
condition: good buy at 1878. sSS
Cedar st. uptssirs. Hammond. 1918
FOR SAIE-Bus business. new Oldsmo-
bile bus; we'll paying, permanent.
contract with prosperous community.
absolutely no competition. very little
cash required Call At once. Service
Garage. 511. SIS FischuFp ave. Whit
ing Indiana ia:1:z
FOR SALE-Ford roadster. winter top:
Al condition. $3.50. Mr.. Clara Fed
eral Hotel. Hammond. 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

Storage Batteries charged,
rented ard repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
Sle Fayette ST., Hammond.
phones Ge55. l240-B- all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
HOME BARGAIN
CLOSE-IN AND
QUICK POSSESSION

\ ~
8 room frame modern.
bungalow on Forsythe ave
nue., ". Hammond. A real
quality home and III finest
close In section in town. Oak
interior trim, built in buffet,
colonnades, Dutch kitchen
cabinet, beam ceiling,
screens, storm windows and
window shades, tile bath
floor, Holland furnace, laun-
dry tray, down spouts, fine
lawn, shade trees and
shrubs. All rooms deco
rated. Immediate possession
all assessments paid in full.
Price. reduced to $3.50 for
quick sale. One-third cash
down.
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ
Cor. Oakley and Plummer
Phone Hammond 1917
Open Evenings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SAI4E-Grocery and meat mar
ket; good location. Address v. r.
care Times. Hammond. 1891
kOR SALE-o rooms aud bath. brick
bungalow. S9l7 Parrish ave. Apply
at al. Rambler. Road l. BOX is, Chester
ton. Indiana Il.29ss
FOR SALE-Equlty In room modern
bungalow; double garage. Inquire
l2e6 Van Buren, st. Hammond. 1t:2g:3
FOR SALE--Two nat building Of s
rooms each; also room modern cot
tage; leaving town As4 hast state
St. Hammond ft:29:12sS:4
FOR SALE-Piain bungalow bldg,
20x3o #. can he moved TO any To-
cation. Phone Indiana Harbor 1922.
1i:So:2
FOR SALE-Lunch room building and
equipment on grounds Of mills now
employing 1000 men. Phone indiana
Harbor 1892. li:s6:2
AT OWNERS PRICE
This S room house, bath, steam heat
- n IT. lot; in 1900 block. Northcote;
price only $4,000. $500 cash; balance
2-family frame nat in good condition:
close IN. on Magoun; price only $4,000.
so foot frontage on Plummcr ave.
VIII sacrifice for s575; also two story
house with IS #. frontage on Sibley
81. close in: price only $500.
We have some good bargains in lots
on the North Side.
CHAS. Y. TERMINI co.
East Chicago Bank Bldg. Phone So
East Chicago. I1-26-3 Seed
FOR SALES room modern bungalow,
State Line St. Ill. side. Price $4,000:
$500 cash; balance like rent. T. L. wy
man. phone Hammond 1859. 12;l
FOR SALE-New bungalow. arranged
tor two families. GA state Line st.
Hammond l2:l.6
FOR SALE-By owner. ; room house.
bath: furnace heat; 36i2 fit. ut; ar
block from car line: . blocks from the
South shore line. $50 Cedar ST. Ham
mond 1921 a
FOR SALE-S4 acre farm near Val
paraiso on ISncoin highway. with
stock and tools complete, for $4,000.
Charles Link, Valparaiso Ind 12:I:s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
FOR REM

FoR RENT-Garage At 3S3 Lewis 81
phone 1333-M Hammond 1870
NOR Rents room nat: furnished
hot water heat Q Carroll St Cali
evenings Prone 1s7@-R or S62s Ham
mond 12:1.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
SITUATION WANTED

wANTED-After schools:
junior in high school References Civ
en. Cali after o'clock phone East
Chicago 1850 l2.1.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
MRS. E. LEE
Phone 334s

Lectures daily
from 9 a. m. 10 9
p. m. The Right
Way 10 Live" $50
State Line ST..
opp. Clinton. Ill
side. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN

Money tc Loan on farms and city porp-
erty. Roe & Peterson $ Law Once,
Fast Chicago. 9-15-
CASH on HAND for loans on improved
real estate. FNrazen Agency, Room IL
First National Sank bldg. Ham. 11:30 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FUk SALE-WlSCkLLANEULS
FOR sALE--Large variety OF trunks.
Rank. IS State ct. Hammond 2-l7-tf
FOR sAI.h-Unrsdsemed D,aslonds and
IS State a.. hammond, Open svenixEs.
Wonderful values in I'M
redeemed suits, overcoats
and raincoats, Lessers Re
liable Loan Bank, 65 State
St. Hammond. 4O-i'-u
FOR sALE-Light horse at Calumet
Park Stock Yards. 1925
FOR SALE-Cheap light horse and
small delivery wagon. Gust Graczyk,
1880 Wegg ave. East Chicago. l.29.5
FOR sALE-Coiumbla gr-ranola, STYLE
K2, full size, new. with records.
Mrs, z. Berkson. Barker bldg corner
Michigan and Fir st. Indiana Harbor.
Indiana 1928
FOR SAL.E-Beautiful golden oak Up
right piano. like new: reasonable
terms. NJ. Greenberger. "a State at.
Hammond. 1l:29:S
FOR SALE-One leather radiator and
hood cover for Haynes car. 1917
model Phone Hammond s47s 1903
FOR SALE-Karat and one-half dia-
mond, blue white; perfect stone.
Phone 7ss Hammond. 1892
FOR SAIE-Child reed stroller. $40.
Good condition. "a Plummer avenue,
Hammond. ll:SO:2
en- oak music cabinet. Phone 1873. 2ti
Highland st. Hammond. ll:So:2
FOR SALE-Bargains complete hot
water heating plant; radiators Ad-
dress Box 2ss Hammond. 1908
FOR SALE brass beds. with mat
tresses. 9x12 rug and chairs. Phone
1892 Indiana Harbor. 1902
WALL PAPER
Another big cut in prices. w A..
Diblee. painter and decorator. a.
Indiana ave, phone 11fS-M Hammond.
FOR sALE-F'resh cow with calf Jno.
F. Hoffman Dyer, Ind. Phone 20-R-2.
12:1:2
FOR SALE-Hard coal heater. Call
2S4 Conkey ave. Barber shop, Ham
mond. 12:1:3
FOR SALE-Ducks, geese and chic
kens. 324 Baltimore St, Ham. 12.1.4
FOR sALE-Blscf lynx fur set . duck
feather beds. a2s Summer St, Ham-
mond 1921
FOR SAI4E-Laundry stove with hot
water jacket. $50 Cedar st. Ham
mond. 12:1;3
FOR SALE-One hot air furnace. al
most new; very cheap. Also one bath
tub and lavatory complete. Price 1925.
Apply Isl Hoffman st, or phone 2Jse
Hammond 1871
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN
Party who can complete monthly pay
ments Of sI2.00 each. can secure Won
derful bargain in fine player piano.
Balance due is only $685.. Library Of
rolls and bench included. Call at 553
Broadway, Gary, Indiana. day or eve
nings. Ask fon Mr. Smalls player.
12:1.5
FOR SALE-One stand. 90 pounds OF
feathers; one clothes wringer: one
settee; one divan; FIVE chairs. one
mattress. one dining table: one reed
rocker; several strips carpet; eight
quarts new canned fruit: one reed sui
Ky and other household articles $50
Oakley ave, phone 10f7-W Hammond.
Indiana fO.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Night engineer
good pay, steady position.
Write giving experience
and references. Address B.
B. Times, Hammond.
11-se-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
FIRENIEN

Wanted Several fire
men for manufacturing
plant: s hour shift. Must
have licenses. Apply B. f.,
care Times, Hammond.
l1-e6-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

NANTED-StonoEra pher for law Of
fee: high school graduate prefer
red. Address 3. H care Times. Ham
mond. sl:sostf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

WANTED petant girl for general
housework. no washing: small fam
lily 90 Carroll ST. phone 54s Ham
nofd 1I.SO:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

Don't throw 7oul psoei s@ay
without reading fhe want ar rage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

LoST-octagon shape sold wrist watch
between Murray and Condit st, Re-
ward Phone 420T-R Hammond. i2;l
L0ST-Male Airdale puppy, black and
brown Answers 70 name Jerry. Re
ward If returned to $50 Sibley ST. Ham
nlond l2:l:2
WILL PARTY who took an overcoat
BY mistake from the K. OF p. hall on
Tuesday evening phone Hammond $500.
I2.l3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

ent work. Excellent salary
if YOU prove YOU are worth
it. Moorehead Oil Company,
1O6 Citizens National Bank
building. IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE'-Equlty In room modern
bungalow; double garage. Inquire
l2e5 Van Buren, st. Hammond 1t:29:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE--Two nat building OF
rooms each: also room modern cot
tage; lee wing town 4s4 Hast state
St. Hammond. f1:Qg:12ss:s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

FOR SAI4E-Grocery and meat mar
ket; good location. Address " r.
caro- Times, Hammond. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE-Piain bungalow bldg,
20x3o #. can he moved TO any 10
cation. Phone Indiana Harbor 1892.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE-Lunch room building and
equipment on grounds Of mills now
employing 900 men Phone Indiana
Harbor 1892 lf.s6 z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room
modern. private home; call 649-M
East Chicago, 4404 Northcotte ave. r.
Chicago, Ind. 11-24-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE~LArge variety OF trunks.
bags and suit cases. Lesser Loan
Rank. IS State ct. Hammond 2-l7-tf
FOR eemed Diamonds and
Railroad watches. Lesser'H Loan Bank
65 State At. hammond Open evenings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

FOK SAIt-b rooms aud bAth bfick
bungalow. 30l7 Parrish ave. Apply
at M. Rambler. Road l. BOX it, Chester
ton. Indiana Il:29;s
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MUSlCNOTES
Church of the Covenant.


day afternoon the choir will sing the
rorty-eighth Inspiration Service, with
Netta Craig, soprAho; as special 30
loist. The double quartet will Etse
three anthems, with incidental solos
by Miss Beisser, Mr.. Backing, Mr..
Miller, Miss Craig and Miss Smith.
Miss Craig will sing Jesus. Lover OF
Ny Soul" by Glenn C. Gorrel.
In the evening at S o'clock, the
soloist will be Herman Fakler. bari
tone, and the evening choir of 100
voices will sing three anthems. Mr..
Fakler will give Gods Garden by
Lambert. Both services are under
the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, with Harvey Murray at the or
gan and Claude Robson at the piano.
EsteIIe Wentworth In Alexandria.
Estelle Wentworth, opera soprano,
who began her music studies while in
school in Washington, was heard in
song recital in Alexandria Tuesday
evening, assisted by Jules Falk, vio-
liinst, and Malvina Ehrlich, pianist
The trio Of musicians have just closed
a successful concert season that has
lasted since October last.
, Miss Wentworth goes to her farm
in northern New Jersey for the sum-
mer. The recital was an interesting
one and the opening of new field
for this opera singer. She gave dra-
matte arias. a novelty in the tender
20 mlo babbino caro-" from Pucclnis
latest opera, "Gianni Schicchi," while
in recital songs the do Not Go, MY
Love-" OF Hageman, the ITO You OF
Oley Speakes. and an ensemble number
with violin in Leroux's lie NIP she
brought out a deIicacy of voice whose
sympathy should make the song
singing varied thing with her, for
Miss Wentworth has the animation
that puts spring into her bird songs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

May, however. brings a week OF
grand opera'b by the ever-populsr San
Carlo forces. under the direction OF
Fortune Gallo.
May brings also, on Tuesday, the 4th,
q return OF the celebrated coloratura
sopraao, Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini. on
the same evening the women's choral
organization, "The Rubinstein Club,
gives it's spring concert, with promt-
nent soloists.
Fortune Gales Good Fortune.
The coming OF the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company brings Wsshington's >
interests into the latest development
OF grand opera for this countrylthst
is being much discussed in New York.
The grand opera situation has
taken, on another phase in the an
nouncement that Fortune Gallo has
entered into a partnership with Mrs.
Oscar Hammerstein' to take overtime
late Oscar Hammerstein's. famous
Manhattan Opera House for term or
years This house has been under the
control OF the Metropolitan opera
since y, that institution bought out
Hammerstein ten years ago.
z That arrangement will expire soon,
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

and the late Mr.. Hammerstein' was
planning up to the time OF his death
to reopen IL with grand opera. In
stead IL will come into the possession
OF his widow. who has formed this
alliance with Gallo in order to house
opera at the tManhsttan as her hus-
band had wished. n
Gallo owns thF San Carlo. Grand
Opera Company, but this organization
figures only as one OF the organiza-
tions that will furnish opera al the
Manhattan, as he intends to place the
Manhattan open TO any operatic or
gsnization OF worth that may visit
New York f-..5'
L The Chicago Grand Opera is in
need OF larger place than the LeX-
ington Theater, in which it's three
seasons in New York have been given.
and. Mr.. Gallo has. offered the Man
haitian for their future annual visits
between the middle of January and
tho nrst OF March. beginning next
year
He also is in negotiation with the
directors OF various operate units
of note in Europe with a view 10
bringing them to America for seasons
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
J<inr-smIth studio Te,.

The attractive studio or August
King-Smith, on n street has become
the Sunday evening meeting place OF
a group of musicians and music low
crs. Overlooking a garden, with a
garden wall and a willow, fountain
and a sunken garden. tneso studio
musicales receive the influence OF en-
vironment that adds TO their charm
and TO thc warm hospitality.
Last Sunday evening very enjoy
able program was given by the young
students OF Mr.. King-Smith's vocal
class, with Mr.. King-Smith at the
piano. There was interesting variety
in the voices, and these young people
sang with freshness and freedom.
Erna Keim, contralto, opened tho pro-
gram with three songs, displaying
voice OF resonance. Miss Sponsler
showed real insight In her singing of
the Minis Farewell" from Ia Bo-
heme." A little colorstura with real
personality is Josephine Houston,
while contrast was shown in the en-.
tire group of soloists, who included
Dorothy Smith. Vivienne Donner,
Anna Breitenstein, who may become
a dramatic soprano OF interest; Pres
ton Haynes, tenor, and Edna Misslitz.
Miss Gertrude Tvrrell pianist, was.
assisting soloist. The program closed
with chorus OF womens voices,
about = dozen. IN which the ella 80 gave
the Blue Danube among the musical
seleetions.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

a. tNa kExkKttkx. kMENg tkeW So
Joseph Beecham's Coyent Garden or
gAnixAtion In LONDON. the Carl Rosa
Grand Opera Company, and several
others now located In continentai Eu-
ropean capitals.
The sesson will be insuRursted un-
der the Gsllo-Hammerstein manage
ment next September BY the San
Carlo Grand opsfA -scompsny, which
viii open on LABOR Day a series OF
ave weeks there, prior 10 its ususl
tour from coast 10 coast Followinx
that engagement Mr. Gallo viii pre-
sent a series of reyivals OF comic
opera classics at the Manhattan, the
duration OF which will be determined
by the subsequent bookings OF other
grand opera organizations.
Outdoors and the Festival
May Day in Toyiand" will be given
by the clubs OF the Neishborhood
House on Thursday Friday, and sat
day OF this week. ,,.-
4 p. M. Thursday and Friday-"Lit'
tie Plays for Little People"
Come! Come TO the realm of make believe,
Where dollies talk
Ride in the toy train; go up IN a swing.
Come! Joyous friends ana Tith vs. sins'
Jaek-in-the- and Noahs ARA you
Come Come! come Anu DC SAY
For here We dance the May pole all the
8 .. NJ. thursday Friday and sat.
urdsy-"Bisger Plays for Bigger Peo-
PIE"
p. m, ssturdsy--"Ah the Plays
for All the People"
supper is served daily from TO 4.
Jf you do not know the plsy-dsy
spirit OF this settlement house OF the
National Capital, an entire afternoon
and evening there Is an experience
worth trying. The plays are per-
formed from the children and the
young folks OF this Neishborhood
colony. -.-.. o.. .
The requirements on the public's
part in this performance are a child
spirit, the price OF entrance at the
door. which Is 2J cents. and remem-
brance OF the event that will help to
perpetuate this Industrial art center,
which must be visited 10 be under
stood.
Neighborhood House is at 40 y
street southwest, on the Seventh
street car line.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

After leaving Fritz Kreisler I felt
a great regret that ! could not have
taken with me the millions OF music.
lovers TO interview kreisler and made
Il possible for them TO meet the
Man" Kreisler. l mean the millions
who have learned TO love the man for
his wonderful art. who know him
only from a distance, who have been
thrilled by his musical message. but
never felt the glow of his individ-
uslity.
Kreisier the man 10 not Kreisier the
violinist. Krelsler the man lives in
a sphere too big 20 be bordered by ali
the gut strings and horsehafr in this
wide world. Iie Is a thinker, a phil.
'osopher whom no phase OF life es-
capes. Whatever enters into the evo.
luton OF mankind, regardless OF
whether IL directly or indirectly
touches upon the subject OF music, be-
comes n subject OF study TO this truly
cultured man.
Unlike so many OF our well-known
sololsts, he has not BECOME so self.
centered in his own Importance. and
in the evolution OF Americas musical
art In a narrow, box-ofice sense OF
the word, as TO judge our wonderful
musical growth merely from the an.
gle he as a solont sees IL. For that
reason Fritz KreisIer's prophecies az
10 Americas musical future are OF
historical value. They are the great
thoughts OF a truly great man. And
so let me introduce TO you: Fritz
kreisler. the thinker.
II am often amused by the hasty
criticisms | hear in, reference to
Americas musical life and it's future
While, OF course, there is a great va
riety in the legion OF knockers, one
could justly divide them into two
camps. There are those who are ever
lastingly comparing II with the mu,
steal life OF continental lands which
have reached a higher state OF musi.
cal culture. Then there are those
whose cannot even make, a halfway
Intelligent comparison. but simply
knock and wall over the hopelessness
OF the rank materialism" in Amer.
ica's musical life for no other reason
but because they hear a few mis-
guided musicians expound such theo.
ries
Now the truth OF the matter is
that the musical evolution OF America
is unlike that OF any continen al
land. Musical life on these shores
began under vastly different c'rcum-
stances than II did abroad, and IL is
certainly being developed differ
entity than in any European country.
As result of these different meth
DDS and different conditions, it is alb
solutely unjust TO judge America s
musical present and future by what
took place in continental musical evo-
luton.
this subject at length, but / feel GER
tain that II some of the musicians
who now labor under these false IL
lusions will but take the trouble, and
make the comparisons as / suggest,
they will soon come to the conclus-
ion that the only way to be just to
America in appraising It's musical
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
WON Her CAREER BY
CRIT, SAYS ANNA CASE
Concert Singer Had No Money or
Influence TO Back Her-At
Polls Tonight.

Anna Case, the American concert
singer, who will he heard tonight at
Polls Theater in song recital, gives
the most hardened interviewer much
to think about on his way home.
Seen at home in New York, as Anna
Case insists all artists should be. one
certainly has the Metropolitan star
at a great advantage. a brief wait
in her beautiful music room, which
seems to have no definite shape. but
contains Anna Cases pet piano--thc
one modern note among the antique
things OF beauty-one il surrounded
with rare flowers. Japanese servants,
and expensive rugs, upon which
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CIVIC CENTER BAND
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

The Community Civic Center Band.
James Il. Miller director. will give a
concert at the Howard Theater to-
night at 8 o'clock. The soloists are
Miss Lottie Williams ard Lieut. James
Lomaek. with Miss Gertie Wells sc-
compsnist.
The program opens with a Sousa
march and has both popular and
standard music. Nevin's "The
Rosary" will be given. and an ar
rangement OF the 'Sextette from
Lucia" by Donizetti. will be rendered
by the Musical Millers." with Miss
Wells at the piano.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Concerts

Maae. Tetrassini at Nstionai. May 4.
Nine. Tetrazzini. the great coloratura
soprano will sing a return engage
ment at the National Theater, Tuesday
May 4th at 4.3O, under the manage
ment OF Mrs. Wilson Greene, Nine.
Tetrazzini is known the world over
Ny the brilliancy OF her singing and
her phenomenal vocal abilitN Her
second appearance in Washington Is
In responce to her numerous admir-
ers. Nine. Tetrazzini is in more
glorious voice today, than when she
left this country a few years ago.
Her tones have a deeper warmth and
there is an added richness and
mellow beauty.
Seats are now on sale at Mrs,
Greene's Concert Bureau In Droop's,
Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MUSIC CALENDAR
APRIL.

APRIL.
20. 80. May Spring festival
at Neighborhood House. May
Day in Toyland." Thursday and
Friday. 4 p. m.--"Little Plays for
Little People" THURSDAY, Friday
and Saturday, S p m.-r-"Bigger
Plays for Bigger People" Satur-
day, 3 p. m.--"All the Plays for
All the People"
MAY.
,. Monday evening and all week
San Carlo Grand Opera Com
psny.
4. Tuesday, 4:3O-Mme. Tetraz-
zini, coloratura soprano. in return
concert National.
4, Tuesday evening-Benefit for
the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. Aida" Nerdrs
Egyptian opera. presented by the
San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
4. Tuesday, s:15 D. m.---Rubin-
stein Club concert. with Charles
Carver, tenor. and Frank La
Forge. composer-pisnist. as solo
lists.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

aay Nina. woFAIUg b. sHseF a0sscd.
unsWeryinE pluck into position Of
assured luxury with more friends
than she can count, more material
things than she can possibly need,
and more concerts than rhc can
geographically reach. That IL the
sum OF the career OF Anna Case, a
career that Is one Of the wonders ct
musical New York.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
,r,.r,or p.pt. Coorerts Close.

The NTH and last public rehearsal
OF a very successful season OF the
Interior Department band and orche.-
ira, under the direction OF Walter @.
wilmarth. was given last Thursday
evening in the auditorium Of the In
terror Department building. The So
Ioists were Mrs. w. @. Wilmarth, So
prano; Charles Il. Myers. tenor. and
Phil s. Hopkins. in Euphonium solos.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

SNKrmiaE tassmbls. the benign, Pho
tOgTaphic smile Of her friend. Enrieo
CarusO. beams from above. Miss Case
has "A modern apartment on West
End avenue, within easy walk OF the
famous Riverside Drive.
Ann Case starts TO talk right away
about her art. her music. her work,
her career hyw she has made IL with
out money, backing or influence OF
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

BY THE U. s. MARINE BAND Or
CHESTRA, AT THE BARRACKS
MONDAY. APRIL rs. AT +. NJ.
WILLIAM X. SANTELMANN, Leader.
March, Universal Freedom
Blznkenberg
Overture, ''Zanetta" Auber
Nocturne in q minor. .krzyzanowski
Clarinet Solo, "A Dream. Op. q.
Baermanp
Musician Emil Rads.
Suite d'Orchestrs, The Atonement
of Pan" Hadley
Dance Of fhe Nymphs Andante
IntermI%zo. Allegro con fuoco.
Entr' Act. Moderate.
> Dance of the Harpies. Allegro con
fuoco.
Valse de Concert, THE Beautiful
Blue Danube" Strauss
Grand Scenes from "rsnnhauser"
Wagner
Marines Hymn. The Halls OF
Nontezums."
The Stsr-Spsngied Banner"