davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
NINE WORKERS
REDE CLAIMS
70 TRADE BODY


scranton, Pa-, July 14-Rspre-
nentativeo Of the Nina Workers to-
day renewed their argument bsfore
the anthracite coal commission for
the admission IN evidence Of ssven
Of their exhibits, which deal chief
" with alleged monopolistic con-
troll and pFoAtesring in the hard
coal industry. Tho charges were
iucluA1d IN . gtatement containing
II points or exhibits presented 70
tis commission last week BY W.
Jet Lauck. but the operators OBJ
tected to the submission Of the Sow
en- points dealing with pro1teer1ng
and monopOlistic control and the
commission still has the question
Of their admission under considers
ton.
Has xAddftieaai Power"l
In their argument today the
mine workers admitted that the
power and authority Of the COM
mission extends only to such H.
sues % are formally submitted tc
It by the operators and miners. but
declared It has IN additional ''im-
piled jurisdiction, which Is only
limited BY the public interest"
Under this implied jurisdic.
ton" the miners declared. 'the
commission may not Be able to act
directly, but 1t can nevertheless
exert its power indirectly by advice
or Recommendation to specific
agencies having direct power Of
Jurisdiction.
This implied jurisdiction, ever
duty, Of the commission, arises
from the peculiar circumstances
under which the commission haa
been constituted. The commission
- has complete and unlimit.
ed authority to inquire into al mat
tiers in the present anthracite sit
uation which bear upon the ques'
ton Of wages and prices. Thi.
unquestionably, was the intention
Of the president in creating thu
commission, and 1t unquestionably
Is the expectation Of the public tina,
tho commission will do 50"
Take Slap at Morgan.
Regarding union recognition tn,
charge IL made that the banking
house Of ]. P. Morgan & Co. Va.
responsible for the fact that tn,
United States Steel corporation op
posed "any form of collective bar
gaining" The Morgan company Il
also the predominating influence II
the anthracite coal monopoly, tn
statement says, and mine worker
feel that II the matter Of union rec
ignition had been left to local Of
ficials and Independent OPERATOR
they would have been granite,
recognition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
PROFESSOR STARK
LEADS K. OF G. BAND

Prof. Matthew Stark Of Musca,
tine has been secured to lead the
S0-piece Knights Of Columbus band
The hrst rehearsal Of the organ.
izaton win be held Wednesday
evening 1t the K. Of C. hall, with
Prof. Stark present Prof. Stari
has been . band conductor for the
last 10 years and was formerly q
member Of the Tri-City Symphony
orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
ORANGEMEN HOLD
CELEBRATION IN
BELFAST STREETS

Belfast, July 12.-Thousands Of
persons lined the streets here to-
day as 10000 Orangeman paraded
In celebration Of the anniversary Of
the battle Of the Boyne. Despite 4
heavy rain practically the entire
city turned out to witness the
marchers.
NO disorders were reported, but
the Gordon Of troops around the
city was frightened. Everyone en-
tering the city was closely ques-
toned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
MODEL DAVENPORT
I CAFETERIA AFTER
z. N. DINING ROOM

j The cafeteria Of the Rock Island
\. n. G. A. will Be inspected by
1nembers Of the board Of the Dav-
export association. who contem-
Hats installing . similar dining
nom. modelled after the plan Of
ths local association. in the Davsn-
ypft Y. n. C. 4
The members will have luncheon
= the association Thursday noon.
nd Iwill look over the kitchen and
ehf4tetiAs With the vtsw Of ascer-
t1tntng cost equipment. manage
Dens nd other features.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
IN unissd psss.s

Chicago. July 1.-The Seattle
and winnipeg strikes were disssct-
ID IN court here today. Opening
The case against william Bross
LLOYD and others, charged with
plotting to overthrow the govern
ment, Assistant States Attorney L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
INDIANA s0L0HS AssEMDLR.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 1.-THE
Indiana state legislature will a.
sembls here this afternoon. to con-
slider . revision Of the tax laws
and to- make appropriations for
state institutions which have OK
hausted their maintenance funds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

- i. AD1eson. assa II. ~
Uno1 - ~ Aoek rfy9 . shoe9
1nnoo nhe@e ~ WatcA Tow4
- = - olay q : n1oet Decnr
- Aee11GGt i ~ =
YeuSs ~ sssa slipDsd frcm )
Gk u the 06cse into deep watef
- H. 2athSk, John n. Andefson.
|GI31ne n : T0W1oat fhat was I'D
1o ~ bank near1y. Regas1111o oe
|SGn1ngly favorable CONDITIONS to
6oyO the youth he Was drowned b.
eo III fathers eyeG. The death
II ~ boy y one d The most tragic
|o( flves accidents n recsnt ysarS.
re family Lives u ~ Forty
Efhir6 otreet and the father oper-
e1es . drygoods and notions store
fnk lo11 Seventh avenue.
T0r some time members Of the
fnaily have been sojoufning ct
stheir camp . few blocks above the
kNefch Tower.
This morning the father rowed
down near the Tower 70 fish. At
En00n Lloyd was sent to tell him to
come to dinner. The father tied
THE rowboat to the shore and Lloyd
stood on one OF the big rocks near
~ snd started to throw in . fish
lin. He slipped and fell into the
Aftvor with the line In his hand.
4Ih6 youth IL said to have been
lpcof swimmer, but campers who
! kneW him said that he should have
\ easilp gained the shore unless be-
Ting ihagled up In the fish line or
EAavtk6 contracted . cramp. When
1.-THE kody was recovered an hour
fafteRs the ash line was wound about
lone land, but not In . way to have
Shin(6Fod him from swimming, and
xDarv Of the campers believe thai
xthe Houth probably lost his life due
70 cramp taken Immediately or
ystrlnlng the water.
3 GlSeunstaaees Against Him.
I Nj only was the youth unable t.
help Himself, but his father. alse
w. powerless to come to his aid
51nke excitement the father, aget
SeEssaod who could not swim. hat
sccSI11srabte dihiculty In untyina
Stho fleaine holding the boat to tn
xahor0. When the boat was free thu
syuuth sauk for the last time, ans
THE fakher rowed around In . circle
xnoaulng. His means were heard
sby Nj. B. r. Schriver and Mrs
SRohert 0albraith IN their camp
4Aslf block away. They hurried Il
the scene and learning Of the sit
spation sent for help and had q cal
sput in to the police for drag hooks
I'm the meantime, they had dinicult,
In persuading the father to row hi
Eboet to shore. Police ofhcers AM
fcampsfs dragged for the body TO
m hour before 1t was brought vi
~ one Of the campers about IS feo
4rQm The, spot where the youth fel
Ia the watee. DR.. ]. d. Banta va
"a the scene when the body va
drought up, but announced tina
measures to revive the youth wer
useless. The body was taken 7
Ahe Knox undertaking establish
Snent. where an inquest will prob
Ab,- be held tonight BY Corone
John r. Maberry.
Born at Woodruff.
Lloyd was born at Woodruff, III
IA March 81, 1908. He resided Their
until moving to Rock Island eigf
hears ago. He attended the Eugen
@1eld grammar school AMI tw
Hsars to the Rock Island hig
nchool. For the last year he VI
enrolled at Augustana college. SUI
irving are the parents. one siste
Amy, ct home, and one brothe
II Lawrence v. Anderson, OF Rock 1
land. He was q member Of the b
Scouts and the Zion Luthers
church. Funeral arrangelnen
have not yet been made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
EUGENE, ONCE
POWER OF EVIL,
DIES IN SPAIN


Eo-,,,>, Eu,,,,,e.. and Con.
~ 1A.'lsASo s.- 80
s0rk Of NAPOLEON lIl
:,
Reaches Age OF ~.
:.
rans' Suiy 11.-1uson'e, "'oo"
OF Napoleon III. and last Empress
OF France. died at her homo In
M.drn an.in vesterdav at the
~
age OF ~.
Death occurred shortly before .
o'clock from acute intestinal In
6ammation. She passed away
quietly in the presence only OF her
lady-in-watting. Her nephew, the
Duke Of Alba. at whose residence
she died. was in France. and the
other members OF the family were
absent
Full imperial honors will be &C
corded At her funeral.
n,.., v,.to-,. ., s,.,r !. Tn.
var;a,s .odchi,a ana 1ndrir1 from
esra.tsd u,+.rarca. - tha Former
a.nr~.ss lii h. ~. ch;es hsn.Nc-
s.-x - ~ ,r,,I Tu-sria v.. IN.
-. s.-. si -.ars.n d, Er.e~.
II L. 10 ,.".sna :. ."t.s.st.a - ,sn
n onS. ono s ~. ZOO non ooo, .,a,.h
vJ n." 80 1850; tssy Nsun,scn TT ~
wasn On" nT A -. 49, s
D.S..sa ..sss &c.. I'D
,,.so.. sa,,, .1s~.H a. 80. :, ~
10" SN '' WV - ~
TIT. nm. a..,,, h..r+v ,or
~hn.r . 49, ~a-s ,o.t ~ v.rs
w.saa AZ. =. ~. h.s 1t ~ a
rsg 80 ~hsn Sr1.st;s. a. vsr-
inr IN imnortance and .shlue blood"
is enlivened with red.
She, who in August, 1870, boast
ed with u proud sparkle in her eyes
that the Franco-Prussian war ID
my little war;" lived to help take
care Of British soldiers wounded in
another war which had its primary
causes In events caused in no little
part by the ambitious empress In
the days OF her youth.
On the day France declared war
on Germany the aged empress stood
in a window In Paris and watched
the armies she loved marching Ia
battle.
"The day Of my revenge has ar
Rived" she exclaimed bitterly.
And all through those agonizins
days of August and early Septem.
Der, when the German armies
swept into France and to the vefy
gates Of Paris, there was no hear
in France that beat more patriotic.
ally than that Of Eugene.
Blindneas Threatened.
Tow. Nv. .ra ~h,.. ..,,.a ~.
.,a. ' . Ss .u as.aS Ill, int
.rn-en.,s are.1 ~ .a-.n@ SS.
80 orot.d siw.vs n-swi,. ~
Hssth mirht ana hsr sadnass an
hr;n- her ~ hsr hn.hsnd and .on
| In the Tuileries Gardens in Pari,
the stern-visaged gendarmes looked
the other way when Eugene VA
plucking flowers.
some time ago Eugen1e lost thu
sight OF ono eye, and was fearfu
OF becoming blind. With the desire
again to visit her native country
Spain, she begged that she nigh
l ha IN kan fhAPa hQfNrA ghQ hANAml
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

$1.98 percale cover-all aprons for
$1.25 each.
A hundred nicely embroidered
muslin petticoats, worth $1.75, 60 at
$1.25 each.
Nearly hundred and twenty-five
ladies' $2.25 muslin gowns, flesh or
white, all sizes, will go at $1.47 each.
Ten dozen good quality S. georg-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

Genuine Screen Ticket" bleached
muslin DIETER than Hope), special
3211ac a yard, 10 yards to each at
3211bc yard.
4O-inch bleached "Casco" pillow
tubing, a real bargain, 49c yard.
"a full width, bleached sheeting,
special, 79c yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
MUSIC SUFFERS LOSS
IN DEATH OF ELSON

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 2o.-The sud
home in this city on February II re-
moves from American musical litera-
ture ono OF its most valued and
authoritative writer's, and from the
city of Boston itself a music critic tof
the Boston AdvertIser) OF forty years
standing than whom probably none
have been held in greater esteem.
Mr.. Elson was seventy-four years OF
age at his death. and had been asso-
ciated with the Advertiser since 1883.
For forty years he had also been
teaching at the New England Con-
servatory of Music in this city, his
native city.
Mr.. Elson was the author OF many
books on the history OF music and on
kindred topics; was the editor-in-chief
of 1.-THE Universal Encyclopedia OF
Music" in ten volumes, and the editor
Of "Elson's Modern Music and Mu-
sicians." He was a director of the
Boston Art Club Some OF his best
known works are "The Theory OF
Music" Famous Composers and
Their Works" History OF American
Music" Mistakes and Disputed Points
of Music" and woman in Music.
He wrote the articles on History OF
Music" in the STANDARD Encyclo-
pedia," and in. the Encyclopedias
Americana" His son, Arthur Elson,
who survives him, is also writer on
musical subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
.B|SPHAM HAS BOOK
OF RECOLLECT|ONS
Quaker Singers Autobiography
Deals With Host Of Promi-
nent Personages.

A volume interesting to music low
ers especially is - Quaker Sinners
Recollections." by David Blspham and
published by Macmillan, as a notable
addition to their excellent group of
books on music. Mr.. Bispham is a
unique figure in the world OF music.
although II has not before been
known generally that he is a Quaker.
His book Is Of absorbing interest. 1t
recounts his early progress. and this
is interesting because II was David
Bispham who FIRST won foreign lyrical
honors as a masculine avowed Ameri-
can singer.
1t is even recalled that when he
made his great success in London an
ignorant or a witty English Journal
list observed with dry humor: MI
Bispham has disproved the prevalent
theory that the ladies OF America
| refuse to permit the sterner sex 10
win musical honors."
To read this autobiography is like
turning back the hands of memory
to a period when men and women
| hNN' az" nN'fu nv aiV Ho" out fSt-
objections, and faint ones at that
Every name of consequence OF tina,
period fits through his book. They
are not altogether musical names
either. Sarah Bernhardt, Oscar
wilde, Mark Twain, Ellen Terry
Theodore Roosevelt-these are but q
, few.
Mr.. Bispham writes Accordingly OF
these famous personages, and when
he recounts the ifty-eight operate
roles, 200 parts in oratorios, cantatss
and the like, and a total of more than
I 400 pieces. with which heAis famil-
lar, our admiration increases tenfold.
He Is still vigorous mentality, ac-
tive even now in so diversified a field
as opera--he sang last year in "'The
Daughter OF the Regiment"-vaude-
Vile and concert.
or the many good stories he re-
counts the best concerns the pre-
miereS of The Scarlet Letter" which
Walter Damrosch made into an opera,
and IL was sung in English with many
foreign artists. Presumably these
men sang by rote. and had not the
slightest knowledge of the signifi-
canoe of the title OF the Hawthorne
story, because they rendered a dinner
to Mr.. Damrosch and decorated him
with a scarlet letter!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
MUSIC CALENDAR
FEBRUARY.

FEBRUARY.
20, Today, 3:30-Four famous
pianists in joint recital: Co
dowsky, Ornstein, Ruben
stein, Levitski; Belasco.
20, Today, 8:15-Paulist Choir
listers, under Father Finn.
Concert at National.
MARCH.
/. Monday. S:l5-Eva Gauthier.
soprano, in French, Russian
and Oriental songs. with
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
at the piano. Fine Arts
Concerts. Central High
School.
3. Wednesday, 4:30-Mabel Gar
rison, In recital. Polls.
s. Friday, 4:30-- Emilio de
Gogorza. baritone, and Greta
Mason, soprano, in joint re-
cital. National.
8, Monday, 4:30-Eugene Ysaye,
violinist, in recital. Concert
Diplomatique. Polls.
9, Tuesday, 4:30-John McCor-
mack in song recital.
Is, Monday, 4:30-Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Final con-
cert Of season of this orches-
ira under Pierre Monteux.
16, Tuesday, 4:30-Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leopold Stokow-
ski, director. National.
II, Wednesday, 4:30-Tetrazzini
in song recital. Polls Thea
ter.
Is, Thursday, 4:50-Rosa Raisa,
soprano of Chicago Opera
Company, and Giacomo Rim
mi. National.
18, Thursday, S:30-Graveure,
baritone, and Mary Kent in
Thursday Evening Musicale.
Masonic Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
he Air Soosts and Choristers Will With the Art of the Pan

ciaI piano with the pedals raised thsss
inches and the keyboard nrrs o~sd 10
enable him To encompass ihe s.ehes
eiAliy successful In Lisxt numb ~.
America has heard little. OF hira sinse
his return TO Europe.
New York did not know Ethel L.
ginska a. q prodigy recitsiist, as -
did not make her first appsaraase
here until 1913. She was. however. "a
she. herself. has described u. one Of
those horrid little nuisancoE. a WoE-
der child and she confesses 20 rever
having had any childish fun. OF i.te
she has taken 10 outdoor life aud attn =
ietic sports. and has been quoted ~
saying she In Just beginning to know
what Il Is to be young
Elm contrast with this. Arthur Rii-
bipstein. who frst played IN Ams riea
when In the prodigy class. does not
seema TO have missed the fun OF life.
Now thirty years old. he has described
his life as like q bank account Of
happiness, 10 be added to right along
'.The name Rubinstein seems to be
one standing for precocity as well
for unusual pianism. IL IL recorded
that the great Anton began his
Lisxt, Chopin and others In Paris ln
1910 when he WAS eleven. foliowia.;
this with tours at thirteen aud foilf
teen. He was In his IL rites when
America frst heard him, ard his real
European fame did not com 10 him
until he had passed twenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
FRENCH TO OPEN MUSIC
SCHOOL FOR AMERICANS

A newly founded French high schol
of musical studies, to be conducted in
tho palace OF Tontalnebleau, has of.
fered what is apparently an invitation
to advanced American students to
spend their summers "over there"
The directors OF the enterprise are
Alfred Bruneau, the composer, and
Francis Casadesus, ex-technical di-
rector OF the a. II. j.. bandmasters
school at Chaumont.
Beginning July 1,.1920, n session OF
three months IL reserved for young
men or women from American con-
servatories who desire ito perfect
their studies in France. under profess
sors of the National Conservatory of
Paris, so as to obtain through compe-
titlon the highest awards equivalent
to those given at the Paris Conserve
tory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Concerts


Tomorrow evening. the postponed
concert of Sasha Votichenko, sole ex-
ponent of the Tympanon, pictures
que and very beautiful instrument OF
orchestral quality. with the Russian
Cathedral Quartet of New York, will
take place in the New Willard Ball
Room at o o'clock. The evening Is a
combination concert and dance.
Mr.. Votichenko, who is a composer
,lso, will give a program OF his own
nd modern Russian music.
The Russian Quartet will sing "The
long of the Chain" an orchestral
tone poem by Mr.. Notichenko. which
has created discussion wherever heard
on account of its weird melodies and
true Siberian atmosphere. This Quar-
tet has just achieved a triumph in
concertt in New York before a large
and enthusiastic audience that hlled
Aeolian Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

Ions" "Le violette" by Scarlatti. and
ii dolce canto theme and variationst.
by Rode. Mr.. DE Gogorza's program
also will be quite inviting. The con-
cert should prove big vocal treat.
Seats may be had at the OFFICES OF
#. Arthur Smith. 1906 G. street.
Eva Gauthier I'm Fine Arts Recital.
Tomorrow evening. Eva Gauthier.
the brilliant singer OF songs OF
France, Russia and the Orient. will be
the artist of the song recital pre-
scented by the Washington Society OF
the Fine Arts. In the series at Central
High School. Mrs. George Peabody
Eustis viii be at the piano.
Nine. Gauthier Will give these
songs with all their original flavor,
for she has lived in there countries,
and brings the very essence of their
national characteristics with her. As
the niece or Sir Wilfred Laurier, for
mer premier OF Canada, Nine. eau
thier has been socially In contact with
Java and the East. knowing the inti-
mate side of social as well as artistic
lifa there. Her recent recital In
Was lngton proves that here, again,
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts is bringing the unusual in music
as we'll as art-music to the public In
their educational series Of music
events of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
BRITISH TO GET 70 PCT.
OF LAST FOE WARSHIPS

LONDON, Feb. 29.-with the date
fixed as March 10, 1t is announced
here that 20 per cent of the remain
ing fifty-one German warships t.
be transferred to the allies will -
to Great Britain. Italy viii get II
per cent and japan s. Where the
remaining II per cent will go Is not
announced.
The vessels to be transferred in
clude eight battleships, eleven cruis-
ers and forty-two destroyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Church OF the Covenant Today.

Two services today, with special
music, will be given at the Church
of the Covenant.
Meta Craig, soprano, viii be the
special soloist at the ortieth inspira-
tional service this afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock. In addition, the double
quartet will give four numers, in
which Mr.. Backing. Mrs. Downs and
Miss Beisser will sing incidental
solos.
In the evening. oliver Mcllum will
be the special soloist, changing with
Miss Meta Craig, who will sing in his
place at Gurley Memorial Church.
The remainder of the musical por-
ton of the service will be given by
the evening choir of 200 voices. Both
services are under the direction OF
Sydney Lloyd wrightson with Harvey
Murray at the organ and In the eve
ming with Claude Robson at the
piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

The concert OF the Paulist chorist-
ers, under Father Finn, brings the
foremost opponents OF Cathoho
Church music that America possesses.
Rituaiistic music, medieval and mod
ern, will be heard, together with
group OF secular songs and choruses.
The "a capells" singing of these boys
and men Is particularly notable
The concert Is to be Held under the
arspices OF the Catholic Women's
Service Club, to raises $40 900 to pur-
chase the building now occupied by
the Catholic Community House, at
col f street northwest
4 Pfsnists In Recital, Today, 3t3o.
Godowsky, Levitski. Ornstein, and
Arthur Rubinstein will APPEAR in per-
son in piano recital at the Beiasco
Theater, this afternoon, at $50
o'clock. The concert will present each
artist in solos, and in addition, the
Ampico reproducing piano will give
one selection out of the program OF
each artist repeating the artists
own playing Of 1t, to show how faith
full TO the original IL this reproduc-
ing piano.
Unique in the concert world, this
recital will have on it's program
new work OF Godowsky. played by
..Triako cameron" that distinctly
original and modern impressions of
Chinatown" of Ornstein, played by
that composer-pianist; two selections
by the Spanish composer Albientz,
played by Rubinstein: while Levitski
will show his pianism in List Hun
garian rhapsody and Spkowsky
waltz. Chopin. with the sharp raj
nor "Nocturne," and Liszt in his
.Etude de Concert" complete the in
tercsting program.
The concert has been arranged by
the Arthur Jordan Piano Company.
and it is only through the interest In
the Ampico that these four famous
artists could be brought together in
a single recital
Pauiist Choristers Tonight Mt National.
Father Finn and his New York
PauIist Choir OF seventy live voices.
who will appear at the New National
Theater tonight. are not unknown to
the music lovers of Washington.
Those who attended their concert az
the Liberty Hut last May were loud
in their praise of the organization,
which took first prize in the interna-
tional choral competition in Paris,
when 497 other choirs, representing
all parts of Europe, participated.
Puccini. Mascagni and Saint-Saens
were the judges, and the result was
a distinct surprise to the interna-
tional world of choral music.
The soloists with the choir are John
Finnegan, who spent his boyhood
days in Washington, and who is tenor
soloist at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York: Master Billy Probst. of Chi
cago. "the boy -Curci;" Master
Tommy Coates. Chicago, mezzo-
soprano, and Master Thomas Huber.
of California. Edmund Hurley is Sc
Nor chanter, Anne Wolcott is at the
piano and Father Finn will act as
conductor.
Part one of the program will be
sacred music (MedievaD. including
the ritualistic music of Palestrina,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
pubIic Organ Recital. Tuesday.

Edith II. Athey, organist, and Mar.
ian Larner, soprano, will give the
eleventh program of the public or
gan recitals next Tuesday evening,
March 2, at S:15 o'clock. in the audi
forum of Central High School.
Miss Athey is Washington's COM
munity organist. The recitaIs are
given by the Community and Civic
Centers OF the Public Schools. They
are free to the public.