davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Whiu Evaporated Cream.

Evaporated cream will whip, and
eFaporated milk may be beaten stiff
il subjected to a certain process.
Put the milk in bowl and set
the bowl in a large bowl or pan
partly filled with cracked ice to
which has been added one-fourth
its amount of ice cream salt. Let
the milk chill for five minutes, then
beat with an ordinary egg beater.
1t should take ten minutes beat
ing to make a thick whip and in
that time the milk will have in
creased to three times its original
bulk. You will have d thick,
creamy whip which is ready fer
use in cooking. For use on the
table as whipped cream, add to one
and one-half cups of the cream
whip, three-Quarters teaspoon of
vanilla, one and one-haIf table
spoons sugar, a pinch OF salt. Dis
solve one-haIf teaspoon granulat-
ed gelatine which has been soaked
in one tablespoon of hot water and
add to the cream, whip again for a
few minutes and chill
Marshmallow cream is a good
topping in place of whipped cream.
There are many preparations on
the market OF you may make your
own.
On custards, baked buildings, or
pastry use meringue. 1t may be
baked on the desert or on a dish
of water and transferred to any
dish for serving.
Fruit whip is delicious and not
unlike stiffly beaten cream in tex
ture. One egg white, one-half cup
sugar, and One-half cup fruit pulp
makes cup and a half of the
whip. Raw apple pulp makes a
whip verw delicate in favor that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Surprise on Mrs. Youngberr.

A pleasant surprise party was
carried out yesterday afternoon on
Miss Hilda Youngberg at her home,
5o61a Fourth avenue, by a COM
pany of friends. The guests came
in costume and enjoyed the hours
dancing and with games. In a
guessing contest Miss Laura En-
man and Mrs. jeanette Kirkhuff
won prizes and Mrs. Allen Pratt
took the prize for having the most
unique costume. A delicious two
coursed luncheon was served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
SeYens With Mrs. Dufya.

Mrs. Frank Dufva of-AIoline was
hostess to the Sevens last evening
at her home. The husbands were
special guests, and the study was a
review OF the book, Conrad in
Quest of His Youth" by Leonard
Merrick, an English author. Mrs.
J. B. Eckhart of this CITY had
charge of the topic. There was a
social hour when refreshments
were served. Miss Mary Anthony
OF Moline will entertain the mem
bers on Jan. 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Clear $50 From Sale.

Eliza Garfield tent, No. %.
Daughters of Veterans, cleared $50
on the bazaar and bakery sale held
Saturday afternoon at the Tri-City
Electric company. There were
many pretty things for the bazaar
feature and some delicious bakery
contributions and the chairman.
Mrs. Fannie Gaskill, and her com
mittee wish to thank all friends
who contributed and patronized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Scents to Have GROCERY Sole

members OF Troop No. 4, Girl
Scouts. are having a grocery sale
at Center Station school on Thurs
day night A large assortment of
groceries of all kinds has been do
mated to the girls, and will be Of
fered for sale at reasonable prices.
Patrons are requested TO bring has
kets in which to carry their pur-
chases home, The money realiz-
ed from the sale win be used TO
buy uniforms for tina girls, Ice
cream and czkesElf beseryed dur
Ing the-ezenfng.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Alliance To Plan Reception.

The Woman's Alliance of the
First Unitarian church, Moline.
will hold d meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:S0 at the church. Plans
will be completed for the recep-
ton which is to be rendered the
new pastor on Friday evening. All
members are asked to attend the
meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Study Belasco Play.

Mrs H W. Ward reviewed David
Belasco's THE Return of Peter
Grimm" at the meeting ofthe Mon
day Study club held yesterday aft,
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. F. o.
Van Calder, 1910 Twentieth street.
Mrs Robert Lee gave a short
sketch of the authors life. The
next meeting will be held on Jan.
3 at the home of Mrs. C. J. Searle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Mrs. Babcock at Board Meet.
VIII Initiate Candidates.

Arsenal lodge, No 1856, Mystic
Workers, will hold its regular meet
ing tomorrow evening. A class
OF new candidates will be taken in.
the East Moline drill team putting
on the work. Music and dancing
will be enjoyed after the business
session. Refreshments will be
served. All members are asked to
attend the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Oneen Fsfhers Meet.

The Queen Esther society of the
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
was entertained yesterday after
school at the home of Mrs. Edward
Gregg. 631 Thirty-ninth street. A
short business session was held
and Mrs. Gregg gave a report of
the talk on Missionary work given
recently at the First Methodist
church in Moline. Miss Nellie
Buckert had charge of the lesson
1t was planned to give some Christ
mas baskets to the needy of the
city Mrs. Gregg served refresh
ments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
First Of Parties Friday Night.

!, The f1rst OF the series Of card
parties and dances planned by
Watch Tower camp, Modern Wood
men, will be held Friday night at
Center station hall Five hundred
will be played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

Mr.. Lau Conducts Drill.

Arnold Lau, principal of Rock Is
land high school, gave the parlia-
mentary law drill yesterday after
noon at the regular meeting of the
study department of the Rock Is
land Woman's club held in the Ma
sonic temple. Mrs. Byron Merwin
gave a paper on Australia while
Miss Mary Heelon gave one on the
people of the country. Miss Dopp
told of the government and indus
tries.
1t was decided not to hold the
next meeting on Dec. &c, but to
meet again on Jan. 9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

combines well with almost any
thing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Guild to Pack Is Raskets-

ST Elizabeth's guild of St
Joseph's parish will furnish 25
baskets to needy families at Christ
mas time, it was decided at the
meeting held last night at the
school hall, which had an unus-
ually large attendance. The girls
made 1925 tarlatan stockings
which are to be used at the Christ
mas party for members of the
snonc Instruction league. The
su.lu Is financing the party, the
s Oh which il to be announeed
.ssss. a committee served refresh-
-~-S. - l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Marguerite Rramble

zer's dancing class.
The program includes a piano
number by Virginia Smith. a group
OF readings by Frances Dean of
davenport and reading by Edith
Crump.
the regular supper and business
meeting of the o. l. c. club will
De held Wednesday evening. This
as very important meeting and all
1nenoers are urged to be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Guild EIects Oficers.

Mrs. Fred Google was hostess to
the members of the Queen Esther
Guild of the Memorial Christian
church last night at her home at
2416 Eighth avenue. There were
25 members present. 1t was voted
TO give the sum of $40 to help with
repairs in the Sunday school
Plans were made to dress a num-
Der of dolls to be given away for
Christmas. 1t was also decided to
fill eight baskets with food for the
needy of the city. officers for the
year were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. Louis Stafford.
Vice president = Mrs. Frank
Bealer.
Secretary-Mrs. NJ. A. McCone.
Financial secretary-Mrs. J. W.
Larkin.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. E. Stephen
Mrs. Gogele was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. P. H. Winans
and Mrs. Louis Stafford. Lunch
was served during the afternoon.
Mrs. BabcOck at Board Meet.
Mrs. D. A Babcock of Moline,
chairman of literature and recip-
rocity for the Fourteenth district.
Illinois Federation of Woman's
clubs, left yesterday morning for
Chicago where she will attend a
state board meeting of literature to
be held at the Chicago Woman's
club building, 410 South Michigan
boulevard. The meeting was at
1880 this morning and will be fol-
lowed by luncheon. Mrs. Babcock
will remain for a few days visit in
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
7. ". c. A, Actiyitjes.

The Wofuselo Girl Reserves I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Fave
Houghton-McCarty. are putting on
the second number of the RoisiII
Iyceum course tonight at the Y.
W. c. A, gymnasium. The cast in
rifz6ec-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

OptImus Study club meets with Mrs A
:. Barber, 1907 Twenty-fi street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

by poisoning. according to information
cmanating from the states attorney s OF
fee yesterday.
Officials say they are of the opinion
that Mrs. Root, who with her husband
had lived previously in Rochester. and
later i'll South Pomfret, tried on numer-
Gus occasions and in several different
ways to put hes. husband out Of the way.
Bearing ont the statement Of Judge
4 q. Whittam OF this place that Mrs
Root is ''one Of the most depraved and
immoral characters with which he has
had to deal in all his court experience,
residents of Bridgswater Corners de
Clarcd that Mrs. Root had frequently
quarreled with her husband; that they
believed she had been Systematically Civ
ing him poison in his food until. from
healthy specimen of humanity, he had
become so emac;ated and weak that he
could scarcely walk; that she is reported.
in attempting an explanation TO near
neighbor, Mrs. Elsie Capron, as saying !:
"Dana is going 10 die; he has chronic
appendicitis.
When States Attorney Rowland and
other officials examined the Root home in
| Rridgewater they found it in an eX-
tremely filthy condition, 50 much 80 that
health officers were called in immedI-
atply.
/ On the pantry shelves were traces of
paris green, and what appeared to be
! rat poison, poisonous berries picked in
The woods, and other questionable con
| coctiOns.
| DIR. Cram of Brjdgewater. health Off
Ger. ordered the place cleaned up after
| Mrs. Roots arrest and sentence. Drs
/ Eastman and KidGer of Woodstock were
also called in consultation.
! Root had been working for Sherman
Pros, Inc, who operate 4 sawmill near
Bridgewater Corners.
Root himself, it is said told neighbors
that he believed he was being systemati
cally fed poison. and on one occasion he
fol- from exhaustion near the mill AMI
! had 10 he carried home At other times
it Is said. that after n days work hC
! had to be helped home, such was his
weakened condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

NEW PRICES OF sTUDERAKER CARS
Z O. B. Factoriea effecfioe Jane I2t, 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

by DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to the Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2j.-The "irrec-
oncilables," a group in the United States
original foes of the Versailles treaty,
have won complete victory. Official an
n0uncements at the White House that a
separate peace with Germany had been
negotiated and conferences between Presi-
dent Harding and Republican members
of the senate foreign relations committee
yielded the information that at last a
substitute for the peace treaty negotiated
by President Wilson had been agreed upon
between Germany and the United States.
The new treaty is brief and ingeniously
wOrtled Germany conceded practically
every point. She gave tho United States
all the rights which were given to other
countries under the Versailles treaty. In
effect the new treaty does the following
| things:
l. 1t establishes peace between the
| United States and Germany as soon as
the pact is ratified by the United States
/ senate and the German reichstag-
7 ,. 1t grants to the United States all
the rights which were given other powers
under the Versailles treaty.
| ;. 1t makes possible the negotiation
in the future of new commercial treaties
I /. 1t contemplates the resumption ot
| diplomatic relations as soon as the ratif
cations are exchanged.
;. II makes possible the issuance o
Il peace proclamation terminating all wal
Legislation in which the phrases duration
of the war" or until after peace shall
Il have been proclaimed" were used. Thes
laws have been a source of much discus
sion and legal dispute.
IrreeonciIables Are Happy.
The "irreconcilables" are happy 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT TO KILL
Alleged Minnie Root Tried to Poison
misunderstanding at Wood
a stock Tuesday.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Aug.
25.--Unmistakable traces of arsenic
poisoning in the system of Dana Root
of Bridgewater Corners as we'll as paris
green in the tea strainer which it is al
legged his wife, Minnie Root. used were
reported yesterday by States Attorney
Glen G.. Rowland of Windsor as the re
suit of analysis made at the state lab
oratory at Burlington
Mrs. Root, now in Jail at Woodstock
where she is serving sentence for a
statutory cffense win be brought to trial
in Woodstock next Tuesday on the
charge OF attempting to kill her husband
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
KILLED UNDER AUTOMOBILE.
Raymond Gilman. Mail Carrier, Found
Under Machine at Calais.

MARSHFIELD, Aug. 25.-Raymond
Gilman, n, was killed yesterday morn
ing in an automobile accident, the par
ticuiarS of which will never be known.
Mr. Gilman, a rural free delivery car
rier, left the postoffice on his route which
led through the town of Calais.
He was later discovered pinned under
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

his automobile, the car having gonGlovef
an embankment Indications are that
he may have suffered a fainting spell
and loEt control ofehis machine.
He was native of Marshfield, unmar-
ried, and leaves besides his father, Il. W.
Gilman. a sister and two brothers. Dur
ing the World war he served in the navy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

Isaac Newton, when at school, was a
notorious Ounce, and nearly always
found himself at the bottom of the class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
.IRRECONCILABLES'
VICTORY COMPLETE
Separate Peace With Ger
many Kills Versailles
Pact for America
UNITED STATES u.
GETS ALL RIGHTS.

Has Same Privileges Other Nations Ac
quired In Versailles Treaty p FIX
peeted Senate VIII Ratify-League of
Nations Entirely Ignored.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
CONCERTS
BAUER, THIBAUD. kINDLER.
TUESDAY.


The joint recital OF Kinder, Bauer,
and Thibaud will perhaps prove the
most interesting instrumental concert
of the season. 1t will take place at
the National Theaier. Tuesday, March
s. at 4:3e, under the manakement OF
Mrs. Wilson Greene. Hans Kinder
has won indisputable rank with that
small galaxy OF stars who stand at
the pinnacle OF the musical profess
sion. A dazzling technique. a warm
rich tone. a poetic insight and In
finite variety OF expression are out
standing characteristics OF KindIer's
art.
Master pianist, the term frequently
applied to Mr.. Bauer. suggests to a
nicely his overwhelming victory over
the technical difficulties OF his art
and his extraordinary powers of in
depreciation. Harold Bauer is one
OF foremost pianists of the day. The
art OF Jacques Thibaud, Frances
most famous violinist, has earned for
this exquisite player a following
which has of late assumed extraordi-
nary proportions.
The program will include: Trio in
G Minor. Op. 101 tBrahms); "Sicil-
iano" uocatelli), 'Minuet- (HandeD.
..Scherzo" (van Goons). Chant
Triste" (Moussorgsky), "Tarantelia"
CPopper), Mr.. Kinder: ''Papillons"
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
nssLor. TENOR. TnURsDAY.

Joseph Hislop, the Scotch tenor OF
th& Chicago Opera Company. viii give
a recital at the National Theater on
Thursday afternoon. at 4iSo, under the
local management of t. Arthur Smith.
Arturo Bonucci. noted cellist, win be
the assisting artist. The concert 10
the opening one or Mr.. Hislop's nrst
American tour.
: A student OF the Royal Academy OF
Art, Edinburgh. business AFFAIRS took
this young singer to Sweden. where
he obtained admission to the opera
school. attached 10 the Royal opers
and later won q scholarship there,
making his debut in Faust" He
sang twenty of the chief opera roles.
In Swedish, during his engagement
at the Royal Opera, Stockholm, and
some time after he went TO Italy
where he sang thirty times at the
Opera In Naples. II.
, Last spring he made his sensa-
tional debut At Covent Garden and
this season he has appeared with the
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

-ereasing variety OF orehostras thstS
have come TO Us this winter.
Is IL true that .hs Boston players
Will forsske Washington in their
Itinerary next seasonf From Bsltl-
more comes the news, saying that
both Baltimore and philadelphia also
are 10 be cancelled In the naxt years
bookings. IL will be a distinct loss
to the National Capital. although
under NJ Monteux there has been an
Increasing feeling OF the lessening
OF the powers OF this great organ
ization. 1t has been through many
years the glory of the country. this
Boston Symphony Orchestra. IL can
not be that without Major Hisgin-
son IL will be permitted to lose Its
prestige.
rADEREwskI WILL NOT PLAY.
Unless some good reason makes q
change OF his present plan proper,
Mr. Ignsce Jan Paderewski will not
appear publicly as a pianist. To
newspaper reporters who interviewed
him few days ago. Poiands former
premier reasserted his determination
Ito consider his pianistic career nm
ished. Nor was this great artist
willing to be termed "the greatest
pianist"
| Mr.. Paderewski told his interview
ers that he hoped to devote some
OF his time to composition OF music.
He admitted that In sacrificing his
art he had made what wG perhaps
his greatest sacrifice. The fortune
he had gladly turned over 10 the
Polish cause was something he
veered from quickly.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
E:ACT TgVN]SIC .orWASHNC TON .AMlSIC. ONERSllfG

made so warm . place for himssff
In the hearts OF all the concert soers
Who have heard him ss has Mr.
Eugene Yssye. Panied a. tee worlds
greatest vioiinist. some people 81 nrst
questioned the Advissbiiity OF his
tskins up the baton However. ths
enormous success Of the cineinnzfi
SYMPHONY Orchestra under his ts-
spired leadership has justined tins
A dsli.htfuI program. festuripg the
Franek SYMPHONY in ID Minor, has
been arranged. IL will include DELI
bes Suite sylvia enu' sc1 -fsr-
vail" (d'IndyJ; tone poem "ExiiA-
(Yssye), and '.Msrche Heroiquey
(sAint-S4ens). The concert will be
given under the local msnagsment OF
r. Arthur Smith. and tickets may be
had at his office. 1909 q street
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
rnInoDA sExr SUNDAY.

Bohemisn boys seem TO have been
born with q violin In their hAnds-st
least before the war. IL is a fact
that more than one pianist of inter
national reputation began az a vio-
iinist only TO md that he had not
chosen the proper instrument for MS
musical talents. The famous Con-
servatory Of, Prague has sent out such
ytrtuosi as KubeIfk. Laud. NorundA.
Oudricek and kocian.
II was in this environment that
vasa Prihoda, the greatest OF AAcs-
tro Msrak's pupils. developed his art
He comes 90 Washington Sunday att
ernoon, March Is. At $3.50. at the
shubert -Beiaseo. with the acclaim OF
Italy. South America, and his recent
success In New York.
with Priheda appears cieiis Flora
tc,ntinued on PAGE II. Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Papa" Ysaye, with the baton In
his hand is said to be as great as the
great Belgian is with the bow In his
hand. II he brings the profound
ness of his interpretations into his
orchestra. then the Cincinnati play;
ers will be welcomed in the ever In
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
GALLI-CURCI TO-DAY.

AmeIita Galli-Curci. the worlds
greatest coloratura soprano, viii
again be heard in recital At Pohs
this afternoon, at $3.50. under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Grcene.
Critics have sought to discover the Sc
cret Of the unique and seemingly mag
ical Influence which has drawn the
world Of music lovers 20 the feet OF
Amelita Gslli-Curci in an attitude that
Is akin to worship. Her program VIII
include: Now, oh, Now WORDS
century,, (Samueis); Ouei
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
TWO BENEFIT CoNCERTs.

Three artists win be heard In two
recitals to be given In the ballroom
of the willard Hotel on "Wednesday
and Thursday evening next. at $50,
under the auspices of the w. c. I. U.
Northwest Union. cooperating with
the National Society for Broader Edu-
cation.
Irma Seydel. violinist. Is known
here and admired for her musician
ship and breadth of tone. Artemisa
Elizonda, pianist, has been acclaimed
as the leading pianist Of Mexico. and
Edgar FowIston, baritone. Is a dis.
tin guished English artist. Two varied
programs will be given on the diff
ferent evenings.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

(oid Italian) Psrsoisij
Come autrefols." from "Peschers des
Peries' (Bizst); "Echo song" with
fIute) (Bishop); "Romsnce." (Debus-
sy). "Csrasvsl" (Fourdrsinl. ''crep-
useule." (TwilishtD tNasseneo'
''Hymne au Soleil." from lie Coo
o,or" (Rimssy sy-Korsskoff) "RomAnce"
CNidor), .1scherzo" (Widor), MI. Bsr-
enEuor. "a Widow Bird Sat Mourn
uels), How Do Low Thee" Beech
sr), shadow Song" from "Dinorah,"
with flute (Meyerbeer). Remaining
seats now. on sale at Mrs. Greens's
concert bureau In Droop's, Thirtsenth
and q streets.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Chicago and New York forces. sins->
ing the tenor roles In "Toscs.
''Bohspe." aids. and "sms. Butter
The program on Thursday will be:
Chant Russo" lFalo) ana -czard~s'
(F1sher). Mr.. Bonucei; Love and Mem
ory" tFelix BorowskD, 20. Mistress
Mine lRoxer osiiterl. "Eleanore'
Is. coieridse TayIorj. Come You.
Under LIND" (whilhelm Peterson
Berger, .Evigt dig tili Hjartat
Tryeka" emil sjogrenl. VEN sysne"
Edward GriexD, "En Drom" edward
Grieg), Mr. Hisiop. Aria from Aida"
(''ceieste Aids") tterdib. Mr.. Hislop.
Roman "a" (syendsen). ia fileuse"
(Popperl, NJ. Bonucci Aria from
'.pArlesienne" iL@mento di Federieo)
(Ffancesco cile). "Aime MOI" lH.
Bemberg). "Msfy OF Argyle" iNelson).
'aThe Island Mermaid" tfrom the
songs OF the Hebrides). Heart, Of
Fire Love" IN Kennedy Fraser and
Kenneth Macieod). Mr.. Hislop.
CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA, FRIDAY.
with Eugene Ysaye. the distin-
xuished Belgian vioiinist. as conduc-
tor, the Cincinnati Symphony orches-
ira. which is completing the twenty
sixth year OF it's musical activity. the
most successfully since its orgsniza-
tion, will be heard In the nrst and
only concert OF this season in this
city At the National Thester Friday
afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. Yssye's
dlstinguished bearing and powerful
interpretation. backed by such a we'll
trained and responsive orchestra. are
responsible for the organization hav-
ing taken Its rightfu1 place as one
of the very foremost OF the great
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

4 new tenor comes who has reaped
laurels In the opera OF sweden. Italy
and recently i'm Chicago. in Joseph
IIisiop. while two giant musicians
with a young applicant for such
hcnors will be heard in the joint re-
citsl of Harold Bauer. Jacques Thi-
b1lId and Hans Kinder.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Feast of Music to Be
Ushered In With NelU
Party Regime InD.C.
By JESSIE MaeBRIDE.

feast of music is ushered in with the "New Order
of Things" in administrative Washington 1t begins with
the incompatible little song bird Cali Curc vertibe
barbnger of spring with her wabng and her tender dove
like voice. ~ ~ t.,
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

(Schumann). "Bailade," @ Minor
(Chopin). Mr.. Bauer; "Andante'' mo
zart), "Rondo capriccioso" Saint
Saens), Mr.. Thibaud; Trio In Major.
Op. IS tSaint-Ssens).
Seats now on sale at Mrs. Greene's
Concert Bureau in Droop's, Thirteenth
and q streets.