davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08


fund will be expended in the eco
n6ii1tal, social and religious recon-
structton OF those sections Of Europe
Ald the near eAst, which suffered
mort heavily during the war. in ac-
cofd1nce with recommendations that
Wtfi:sbe presented by n commission
WEoh spent several months touring
tARee sections during the fall and
WtAEAr. months.
ASAssls, H>spftals, OrDhsnages.
s.sAnfong the other lines Of work
feHered by: the denomination that
Nflss be strengthened by appropria-
ttQng from this, 1Srye- sum Of money
VIA be the building. Of more schools,
h61pnals and otphanAges In both
tA6shomeland and on the ten foreign
-AeME occupied BY. missionaries of the
.conventi0n; the Strengthening Of the
Thirty six mountain schools main
tanned in the mountainous sections
OF the south: the evangelization and
characterization Of immigrants; spe-
cfal evangelistic and educational work
among the negroes and the Indians:
relief for the aged ministers and their
families. and a vigorous warfare upon
E101rculoSis in the south.
E34nO for the enlargement Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
BAPTIST MASS MEETING.
Gathering on Lawn Of Emmanuel
Church.

The committees on the national
Baptist memorial, Of which DR.. B. d.
Gray of Atlanta is chairman, for the
Southern Baptist Convention, and DR..
Emory Hunt Of Bucknell University,
Lewisb1rg, Pa. for the Northern
Convention. and j. ]. Darlington.
chairman for the Columbia Baptist
Association. have arranged a mass
meeting for May IS at 5 o'clock. on
the lawn at 18th street and Columb ia
road. This is the location of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, when the
site will be- dedicated ito God and
religious liberty"
A special program has been pre-
pared. Invited guests from the South
ern Baptist Convention will be taken
sightseeing after the service. The
public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
FOR WORLD SERVICE FUND
Lutheran Churches Continue Their
Drive for 81 100000.

The drive for $1,000. 600 fo- 1,+h-
eran world service goes on tomorraw
The greater part of this sum is to be
expended. under the direction Of
American Lutheran commissions nou,
in Europe. .in the war-torn areas
from France and Germany on to the
Japan and India will also receive a
share.
Washington's quota Of the $500. :
900 is $4,000. Any one wishing to
contribute to the fund. who may not
be in connection with any Lutheran
ward his offering to Rev. G. e. Len
ski, treasurer. 1114 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, or to Rev. DR.. C.
F. Steck. chairman, 1909 U street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

The annual meeting Of the Church.
mans League was held at the assem-
bly, hall Of the Cosmos Club recently.
Admiral Stockton presented the re-
port Of the nominating committee,
whose recomme ndations were unani-
mously adopted by the election Of the
following ofi1cers:
President. DR.. Marcus Benjamin;
vice president, H. l. Bryan; secre-
DR.. Charles Diede1: executive COM
mittee. the previously mentioned Of
ficers and Rev. George w. Atkinson,
Rev. E. 8. Dunlap, Rev. c. P. Spar
ling and ]. B. Pettis. Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck Of Alaska lectured on
Missions in Alaska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
.bAPT|STS COMING
!. HERE WEDNESDAY
seyenty-FHth Annual Con
s~s -. go
!. ;vention win Be Opened
5 at Liberty Hut.

: Fresh from their victory Of raising
moro than $so,o00.O0o for the en-
largement OF the missionary, educa-
tional and beneficial work Of the de-
nomination., several thousand messen-
gers and visitors from the $4,000 Bap-
fist churches in the south will be In
attendance at the seventy NTH an
nual convention Of the Southern Bap-
fist convention, which opens Wednes-
day in Liberty. Hut. The sessions will
continue through Monday.
: Several million dollars from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Central Union Mission,
Seventh Day Adventist Church

(C010red.)
S.W. Cor. 9Th and N SITS. NV.
Sermon Sunday. night, May oth-6 pm.
Making 1t Easy in These DAYS Of Peril. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Methodists Plan Anniversary. Tea.

An anniversary tea and food show
has been arranged by the board of
managers Of the Methodist Home to
be held at the home. 9Th and NJ
streets. Wednesday from 3 to D
o'clock
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
'nuC- WAY OUT or GILL
WITH COMMON NEEDLE

fllwLlNS. Wye May O. With
q heedle obtained IN The prison shirt
factory as his only tool. Bert Loflcn
has escaped from the state prison
hero. William Smith. his cOmpan-
loa, WIS captured while trying a.
scale the prison wall.
Lotion and smith we're confined
70 the death house cell because ui
thtlr known desperate character
isIflon found that a soft piece vi
steel covered a drain. With his
greal patience and skin. he slowly
cuf a hole through the steel with
The needle. Alter removing q pipe
and plate they crawled thr0nrll
iht hole, picked the lock of steel
donr connecting with the main cor
rltI1I-'of tie prll0n. scalrd liic tirr,
Of cells. cut holes through the rlnir
roof uild dropped 10 the ground. IN
the prison yard they found sle~I
bar. which the prisoners bent inle
a hook. 10 fasien an ifnpruyiscc
rope Of the prison wall.
Lotion escaped hat smith wa,
caught by euard
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
Australians Good Sports.
lNly Associated prresl I

SYDNEY. Australia. Two mcul
hers Of The recent British isles
Davis cup team who had stayed Ia
Australia for local matches sailed
for New Zealand recently. They
viii play IN the dominion and then
return 10 England Via the United
states They are A. r. Bcamish and
A. II Lowe. Prior 10 their leaving
Australia thry were given fare.
we'll here by the council Of the
Lawn Tennis Association uf Anstra,
lasia ~ responding 10 a speech,
wishing HIM and Lowe "bon voy.
age hranish spoke of 'he sports
mnnllke spirit which prevailed
among the large crowds who wit.
ncssoi The Davis cup matches Ia
sydney. In no other part OF the
world he declared, had he met with
more sympaihelic crowds.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
OIL ENTHUSIASM HIGH m
EASTERN NEW MEXICO

ROSWELL. n. NJ. May s.. Never
was Oh enthusiasm higher In east.
rrn New Mexico than now. The
purchase by the National Explora
ton Company Of the LEASE ON a
large body OF state land IN l.havce
county did much. The company hns
more than se25O0O worlh ol casina
IN The local yRuls and more on the
road. Il N announced.
Three National deep tesls are In
operation and the forth localion Is
predicted soon. Officials ~ this
company say that ten riss will be-
working by September / and that
ei00000oo Is 10 be- spent IN the Pc
COS Valley.
Capt W. G. Reid Of Albuquerque
and Holm o. Bursum OF s0corru
have announced they win immedi.
ately begin drilling a deep test IN
what Is known as commanche draw.
eighteen miles east Of this city.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
CARRANza USING AIRPLANEs
NEAR MF.NIC0 CITY: SOLDIERS
REfUSlNG 10 AID HIN

WASHINGTON. D. G.. MAY g.
Apparently unable 10 get under wa,
amy offensive military expedition
against the revolulionists. prcsl
dent carranza OF Mexico has begun
using nirplanes 20 harrass the towns
held BY the rebels Ia the neiehbor
hood Of The Mexican capital, accord
ing 10 advices today 10 revolution
ary agents here.
Cuornavaca, capital o. the state
of Morelos. and Cuautla. IN The
same state. are two points that have
been hotly hombarded, The reports
stated.
Information through official
channels yesterday said that Pablo
Gonzales, formerly an ardent sup.
porter ~ President Carranxa. haj
entered the revolutionary movement
at the head Of detachment Of re-
volting federal troops. The reports
also contained news Of rebel ad-
eances.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

~ |'te0. Nay s The possibility
of i |H''|n with faqa| troops a. nc
cMlsllka army A caeas cfan||la
of1I'|.1aNod other developments
IN The iuafek d|sff|ri revolt T|es
day Nhrn II hcamn known that
their rnumondnr General Francisco
lrbaleIu MAS trapped hy at|d|nfa
81 ne iu1fe1 narrI.on aud only
nnrcnl 10 inin the Liberal Iorsiiiu.
ll1nal government movement after
healod argument with General
! q fernhaf nn Monday night
Whcn 4 vm pointed olll @ C|rn'
nral urbalcIo. m cu11ly oi Gbreeon
FOR years. that refusal 10 revolt
nrohably would result N nloudshoi
and annlh||al|on Of bic troops. h.
aeieed y surrender peacefully
General Escohar declared Tues
day night lhnl be had ordered the
rasas urandes troops 70 1narex. At
that limo hf expressed confidence
that the order would be complied
with and that they would arrive at
lhe border today or Thursday.
There are 1900 men |n Cnsas
Ornndes. OF this number 1000 were
commanded by General UrDaleio
and 800 l,y General porcoyo.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
WANT GAMBLING m
SILK SUPPRESSED

TOKYO. May 3 Charles Cheney,
president of the silk Association Of
America, nov heading TIE American
silk mission 10 Japan. IN an inter
view here said u was the desire oi
both Japanese and American silk
interests 10 reduce rambling on
the Tokyo SILK Exchange ~ violent
fluctuations werr equally deirimen
ial 10 the producer manufacturer
and consumer. Another object oi
his mission Is 10 standardixc The
classification of raw silk, a subject
which ~ the past lias led 70 man,
difficulties Ne has been visiline
The principal Japanese silk crnler,
and will 80 10 China via Manila and
hongkong.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Nft james 4. f'reonuoods fetep.
lion AZ ne Community Club yesltr
dAy Afternoon In honor vi Mft
W A. hobef probably uas The
larEcs| Eniherlne d sorlcly fnlka N
Columbus m q long time
The guests comfortably filled The
t9t|oue rooms Of Ine club Dainty
fefrt.hnrnIs were errrrd.
Thu rooms were dtcornicd with
sNfcl pens and carnations and an
Immense hsiwl u wild flowers addc,l
20 their allfacl|Vcuess. Nuslc Aes
furnished By lhc Columbus lhoalor
orchestra.
Among The eucaia were Mrs. w.
hecao ncbcr. Mrs. Ihnmae a. Rich.
afdsnu Hfs Alfred T. noekwood
Mra. Dudley y. Howard. Mrs. vii.
linn n White. Mrs. Raymond II.
Edwards. Mfs. Francis D. Dwlrc.
Mrs Charles u Lee. Mrs. Paul n.
Manchester, Mrs. ho8coc b. Ellla.
Mrs Charles l.. chnffoc, Mrs Larry
McHnlc. Mrs n 4. Williams. Mrs.
Ackclruid. Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. chapln.
Nrs Harsh. Mira. Morgan Jones. MR..
Doanc. Mrs. Howell. Mrs.. Leslie l..
Conncit Mrs. James Macdonald,
Mrs Homer Mason, Mrs. William q.
Franklin. Mrs Wilson kilgorc. Mra.
Sam Feln. Mrs. Clarence Rogers.
Mrs W: X Van peilen Mrs. ,. n.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
nEsTROsERs HEAD SOUTH
LONG HAS INSTRUCTIONS

NEW YORK. May b-slx destroy
err. accompanied by the BlackhawE
LEFT their anchorage with the A.
lanilc fleet In the Hudson river. nl
? o'clock this afternoon. bound foI
Key West.
Secretary Daniels said Captain
Long had been given lnstruclj,4 q,
10 the policy that should be- pur
sued IN event u becomes nocccsars
10 send the desiroyeFs 10 Mexican
ports. The vessels should report NJ
Fey West. Florida. tomorrow night
or Friday mnruing.
No reports Of serious Disturbance
N Mexican ports havn reached ihr
government. hut revoluilonisls are
active near by.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May 5.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels today
ordered division of dcalroycrs
now al New York with the Atlantic
fleet 10 sail immediately for Key
West. where they viii be held for
possible duty IN Mexican waters.
Tho division Is commanded by
Captain byron Long on the tender
hlaekhawk. II was planned for the
destroyers 10 sail today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
GOODNESS. GRACIOUS!
AIACltl A LACK OF CLOTHES

MONTENlDEO. May g. noinan
Catholic ccclesiastical authorities Of
Uruguay. following a precedent sci
IN Paris, have prohibited The entry
into churches of women wearing
-inadeuualc1 costumes This order
was enforced few days ago AGAINST
q young woman forming one Of q
church weddine party. She was re-.
fused admission 10 the ceremony
owing io The scanliness OF her very
fashionable dress.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
tehnsmh Wins IN California.
ll,Y Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May o. Seua
ioF Hiram w, johnson stood as Re
puhlleall preferential candidates on
The vullhg Ia California. his native
slate. On lhe face Of yesterday
primary election returns senator
johnson carried approximately Two
thirds OF The state.
Hnrhcrl Hoover. Iohueons onl,
opponent. Rlan has his home ln Cali
fprnln. hopsers manager today con
ceded iohlnans sprress h tie rfl
mary election.
The Vote lhhulalrd q date showed
lohnson Ha.ip5 and Hoover lsAbss
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
SAYS WILSON WANTS TO
kEEP AuTOcRATIC POWER

WASHINGTON, d. G., May g.
The opening debate ON The resolu.
ton 10 declare the state Of war with
Germany and Austria al an en.l
started today when senator Knox.
ncpuhlienn. declared 10 the Scnalc
that President Wileon WIS arhltIn.
riIy maintaining that The nation was
technically nt war IN order 10 coercn
the Senate into rallfying the treaty
Of Versailles.
There was no excuse Whatsoever
for greatly prolonging the war b.
yond the signing OF the arInlslice.
senator Knox said. ''and the only
explanation for 70 doing was q de.
llherale aim 10 retain all those auto
cratic and compulsory powers with
which the executive has been en-.
dowcd for the prosecution OF the
war, ia order that they might b.
used for other purposes.
Tho welfare and safety Of the
nation imperativcly demand that We
have peace. Tho whole world now
secihes with revolution. Our own
nation is IN a Torment. Force and
strife are rampant aud threaten the
destruction not only OF our prop.
erty bot OF our free Institutions and
even our lives. Aud yet We slaud.
and have Stood Tor months. A. q
rudderless ship"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

IN. pASO. May 5.-Gcneral Man
uel Gamboa federal general from
sonora. and lwenlyfour mtmhers Of
his party. were stlll at The inter.
national boundary on The New Mex.
leo side Of the line ai a late hour
Tuesday. Local Immigration officers
had received no further instructions
from Washington IN regard 30 re-.
ported permission for their party 10
90 10 Mexico by way of Laredo.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

AQUA PNlEIA, N0nUfn, MfHlru,
May 3 The resell or suhufnllon
nf The hoitler states nf uoahuiIa.
NlIevo Leon aud ramaullras Is D
matter Of only . few days, u was
to-day annnunord ai military hcat
quarters Of me revolution here.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
HAVE LOVELY BUNGkL0w
AND ROSE GARDEN

Mrs. J. lloyd white IA lempora.
rily located with her mother AZ i3i7
West Thlrly.slxih place. Los An.
eelcs. Cal. IN q letter ~ the Daily
Courier. Mrs. White asks for the
daily 20 be- mailed 70 that address
and states that they arr living in q
lovely bungalow and have a rosc
garden.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
USED LAMB 10 GOUcE WISH;
BIG pAtItERs ARRESTED

BOSTON. Mass. May g. profileer
ine in meat was to-day charged
nRalnsi Armour a Go. and ils New
England ulonaspr, John ~ Wilson
The latter was arrested on evidence
transmitted \, llic United States
district attorneys office 10 effect
thai lamh iouehl for less than io
cents A pound, plus freight chargcs
Of I cents a pnund. had been sold
here for 2bh cents
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
Gallon Of OIL Taken Out
Of Clark Florida Well

Tom aulsey informed the Daily
Courier This noon that a small guam.
liiy--a gallon-lof genuine oil had
bccn taken out OF the Clark. or
Florida we'll. north Of Columbus,
early this morning.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

tAIiLSHAD. \. NJ. Way 5.--Thf
cotton gins on the Carlsbad proircl
arr preparing for strenuous sc3
sou next fall when the i5.00O arrf.
of cotton now being planted Will
be- picked. Probably f50O00 will hf
spent ON the four Einn hriwecn now
and September. when the runs VIII
beEin. Ownership Of two or The
gins will change hands before then.
n. 2. Larsh, 0wner Of The Lovins
and Malaga sins, already having dis.
posed Of the former plant and con.
tracted 90 sell the latter.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
Wool GroNrrs MarLrl Ornaal.allon

AiBJQJEhQlE r. y. NJ. May D.
The executive board Of the Ne~
Mexico Wool Growers Association
viii hold a meeting ai the room.
Of the Chamber Of Commerce here
tomorrow 10 discuss plans for q
marketing organization.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

CHICAGO. May 8. WhiskA.
sii a pint durinF The RrpubdI
tional convention IN June. arrlr
10 information recriycd by Cal.
Hubert Howard. state prohibition
commissioner.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
ENTIRE mEmcAN STATE
QUITS CARRtNzA

FL pAeO. Nay 5-rhe entire
state Of Morclos is IN The hands of
The revoluuonisis. according 10 al.
vices roceived BY revolutionary lead.
ers here to-day
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Clovis to. build community
house.
Hot springs- Slight flow nil cn.
counicred at 200 feet.
Otis ships , cars cuitun 4 ears
hay. n cars cattle. cars hurro~ :
cars mules.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Roswell twenty wells drilling IN
Chaves and Eddy counties.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

DEMiN1. n. A., Nay 3 The Dos
lef case was raijrd -or trial this
nlornin8 q Y oelopk.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Drilling In southwest Tularosa
basin. Excellent indications for oil,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Hotel Clarke. G.. Bruwn. G. r.
Hanson. NJ paso; Y. N. Myers. Del
Rio: n. ,. Flood, Douglas.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Furt Sumner receives ~ high.
grade lIolsteln cows 10 be disirib-
uled among farmers.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Efnsl knEcndDrf wlen Inter.
viewed this morning. refused 10
state specific reasons why he re-.
simcd.
Various names of leading ntr.
chants have bcen mentioned for the
vacant membership, hul apparently
no one has been found willing 10
serve with The board
Mayor Blair says any one will be
acceptable who viii 'wofk for the
good ~ Columbus
As The Daily Courier goes % press
u looks ~ though a. q. Tfury will
be appointed Mr.. Trary's known
husllinF abilities heing his frrairst
recommendation.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Last nlshi ne new board 0l lfus
tees mri N their first lnenIaf 50
sion, and al LATE llonr adlnnrncd
until O'Clock Today. phou ihfv
will fernnvene.
The sh0ck Of The evening was llle
feadlne 0f lhr rcsirnalion ui Ernst
Engendorf While fumnrs have
been afl0at FOR several DAYS fhnl
Af tnRendorf would resign. post
tive proof was not forthcoming un.
~ Edwin Dean. clerk. read the
resignation.
No reason WIS stated IN fhe rcsie.
nation
The boards deiiheralion. we're
cunilned 10 the walerNorks, we'll.
etc.
Complete details viii be published
IN the Daily Courier ~ Saturday.
which for legal purposes mlly ls
designated as a weekly.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
S.oUsA's BAND COMING.

sousa's Band vrth tts haAsEeE
leader ana famous soloists, Is again
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

less office work Is available In proper
ton. dismiss ip ttDs for afterneop pfr-
fOTmAnces.
THE city is full Of Grtists-eom
munity music attracts; the hundreds
of band concerts IA a season always
md large audiences receptive 10 good
music.
Without a doubt the District OF Co
iumbia Is in line with the rest OF tho
country. but / do not think IL Will be
long before she steps out OF the rear
ranks To take its deserved place In
the front. And the day IL happens
VIII md the whole country willing 10
support Il. because musical Washing
ton Is not dead or sleeping; but when
confidence asserts itself, let the cities
now in the lead watch out for their
crown"
Mr.. Henneman's afhlistion with the
Catholic University. the Sisters Col
lego at Brookland, and now with the
new knights Of Columbus Evening
school make his influence a factor
in bringing about this Utopia toward
which so many signs are pointing to-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MUSIC PLAYS PART IN
CONSTRUCTION OF DAM
Cslfornis Company Improves Morale
of Laborers By Means Of Big
Recreation Hall.

Music as an aid TO morale Is nav
ing a successful test among laoorers
employed on the construction OF the
miIlion-dollsr Barret dam. near San
Diego. Cal. according 10 H. n. Saw
age, hydraulic engineer In charge OF
the construction OF the dam. A spe-
eial recreation hall. provided with
player-pisno. pbonograph' steer
guitar and other musical instruments
was built by Mr.. Savage for the use
or the workers.
"It has long been the custom on
big projects 70 have clubs for the
higher paid. technical men, but the
common lsboring class has been LEFT
to seek its own pleasure" said MT
Savage. but on this job" he con-
tinued, ~ have looked after the lat
ter class and let the higher ups take
care OF themselves. IL may be re
verssl OF things, but ! am finding II
working out I'm fine shape. for our
labor turnover, even though we are
located forty-three miles from the
city. is remarkably small, and l be-
lieve that music and the other enter
tainment. which we furnish the men
keeps them contented on the job
About rs per cent OF the men on the
Barrett dam work are or Mexican
origin, although American citizens
and they are very fond OF music.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MUSICAL COMEDY
HITS At J0RDAN'S
"Come Seven" Melodies Played
There on Victor Records This
Week for Purchasers.

II you want to get clue TO the
current musical comedy playing In
Washington-go TO Jordan's. This
week it's Come Seven" a real jazz
blackface musical comedy playing at
the Shubert -Garrick. with Earle FoXe
and Gail Kane.
The Jordan Music Shop-G street at
Thirteenth-is fast becoming the Cur
rent Musical Comedy Shop.
How?
Each week the Arthur Jordan Piano
Company Is making unique feature
Of its window display. They picture
some tableau To represent the show
OF the week. and put into this little
scene the Victor records OF the mus
ical hits. placing them so effectively
that you can choose what you want
to hear played for you. In the booths
inside before making your purchases,
Last week there was a demure lit
tie lady. In gray directoire satin
gown, quite the embodiment OF my
Wild Irish Rose" as sung on the
Victor by John Mccormack. For the
wild" in the Irish lassies-as any
one who knows McCormack's High
Backed Car" can tells In the "diviI
In her eyes Oh. those Irish!
lust what Jordsn's will have next
week for Jazzland and the land q
cotton. remains to be seen.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
SEES WASHINGTON
AS MUSIC CENTER
Henneman Declares Capital Is
Logical Heart OF the
Nations Art.

Prof Alexander Henneman has
something 10 say To music lovers in
Washington.
lie believes the Capital TO be the
logical heart of the nations musical
anatomy-the hub OF the nations mu-
steal wheel--the center of the ma
lions musical activities lie expects
TO live TO see the day when the Dis
trict Is all OF these.
He bases his beliefs on many, many
facts, dreams. hopes and expectations
And his word should not 90 unheard
and unheeded. for Prof Henneman is
known from coast TO coast as an su-
thority on musical subjects.
For years he has lectured in this
country and Europe--he has been at
tiliated with the largest musical as
sociations In the East. He has madc
musical history, and Is still making
II.
This city. within a few years or
months" he says, sis due to take its
place among the foremost musicaI
cities In the country. with the erec-
tion OF the proposed National Con-
| servatory OF Music here, Washington
( is destined to lead the musical pace
OF the States.
why not? Who can advance rea-
sons for the Capital staying in the
background, veritably behind the
scenes. OF the nations musical aims?
Every classical concert draws capac-
! ity audiences here. Is this city mot
the home OF persons with more musi-
cal temperament than can be found In
any other place in the states?
"Do hot many representatives OF
foreign governments. the majority
with musical tastes, reside here:
"The Government departments,
whose buildings fnd more music-lOv-
ers than can be found in cities where