davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Soc Hose, 3 Pairs, 81

Women's Lace Hose, with reinforced
feet Black and colors. Sizes 81 to 10.
Dollar Day. pairs, $1.Oo-Bargain Base
ment
Evening star., 1921-05-05
40 OVER SIZE CLASSES RESULT
OF 9TH DISTRICT CONGESTION
Three One-Room Portable School Build
ings in Use-Need of Adequate Ac-
commodations Stressed.

18th streets northeast. where two
portables have been pressed into use
to accommodate third grade classes.
1t is estimated by school authorities
that nine additional ClassroomS are
vitality needed Immediately to relieve
the overcrowding in this division
Three of them are wanted to accom-
modate classes now in the portables.
rented and other undesirable quar-
ters. five to reduce the oversize
classes and one to eliminate the part
time class.
The emergency school building
program carrying less than $1,000
600. which is now before Congress.
includes provisions for relief of the
congested conditions in this division.
An appropria ton of $4,000 is in
cluded in the project for the pur-
chase of a site for SiXteen-room
cxtensible building in the vicinity
of Lincoln Park. The project. how
ever. only carries an appropriation
of S150.0o0 for the erection of an
cight-room building.
In the original $5.0n0.000 school
building program drafted by the
board of education, which school au-
thorities hope Congress will approve
at this session. provision is made for
the erection of sixteen-room build
ing in the vicinity of Lincoln Park.
The eight-room building provided
for in the restricted emergency
project now before Congress. school
officials contend. will not adequately
meet the needs of the schools in the
seventh division.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

Forty oversize classes. one part
time class and the use of three one
room portables are the result or
overcrowding in the seventh school
division. school authorities declared
today in emphasizing the need OF
adequate accommodations for the
3.So2 children enrolled in the build
ings in this district
There are nine schools in the sew
enth division and not a vacant room
in any of them. On the other hand.
one kindergarten class is accommo-
dated in rented quarters. in SchotiS
place. due to the congestion.
The seventh division lies partly
in the northeast and partly in the
southeast. 1t is bounded in general
on the north by f street. on the
east by the Anacostia river. on the
south by East Capitol street to Lin
coin Park. thence southerly by way
Of 18th street and G street south
east. to Garfield Park. and on the
west by South Capitol street to r
street. The school buildings in it
are the Brent, Carbery. Dent. Ed
monds, French, Hilton. Maury, Pea
hody, Towers and Wallach. The
French School has five rooms and Is
used for manual training classes
only.
Maury school Needs Urgent.
The greatest congested center in
the seventh division is at the Maury
School, on B street between 12Ic and
Evening star., 1921-05-05
FIVE FOUND GUILTY
IN ARNSTE|N CASE
"Nicky." Cohn, Sullivan, Eas-
terday and BowIes Convict
ed in Forty Minutes.

Jules. alias Nicky. Arnstcin and
Isadorc. alias Nick. Cohn of New
York and David W. sullivan. Norman
:. Bowles and Nilen w. Eastsrday
OF Washington were convicted late
yesterday afternoon by "a jury in
Criminal Division I. before Justice
Could. of conspiracy to bring stolen
securities into tn" District OF CO.
lumba for hypothecation with local
banks.
\ former trial last December re-
suited in a disagreement of the jury.
which stood nine for conviction and
three for acQuittal. The accused were
permitted to continue at liberty on
the same bail bonds Of $4,000 each
pending the decision Of a motion for
a new trial made 10y Attorney 7.
Morris Wampler for the defense.
The maximum penalty Tor con-
Spiracy is term OF two years IN
the penitentiary and fine not cN-
ceeding $4,000. Hearing on the mo-
ton for new trial will probably b."
set for May 90. Should the court
refuse a new trial Attorney Wampier
announced that he would appeal to
the Court of Appeals.
The trial lust closed was started
April lS and the jury was complet-
!! cd and sworn April 20. The Jurors
remained the guests OF United states
Marshal Splain AT the courthouse Tor
exactly two weeks. being allowed TO
return to their homes last night att
er the verdict had been rendered. Tn"
/ Jurors deliberated about forty min
utes after Justice Gould. following
his charge. had turned the case over
| to tim.
William f. Lcahy. specia, counsel
| for the government to try tn" Arm
| stein case. was assisted by Assistant
| United States Attorney faul X.
Cromelin. and both lawyers were h.-
! ing congratulated today on the out
| come Of the trial.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
Calvary Baptist Greets Rev. DR..
Abernethy and Wife.

Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy. new
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. and
Mrs. Abernethy. were rendered a re-
ception last night at the church by
the members of the congregation.
The reception was held in the Sunday
school room, which was decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers.
In the receiving line were: Rev. DR..
and Mrs. A. f. Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Faucet. DR..
G. w. Needham. DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Wilbur, Prof. and Mrs. l.. d. Bliss
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Everett.
The reception committee consisted
of those in the receiving line. with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ray Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Roberts. MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Yule. G.
E. Dunkum. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pat
terson. DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Kimball.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Everett. Mr.. and
Mrs c. D. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Davis. DR.. and Mrs. S. n.
Greene. jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corby. DR..
and Mrs George Otis Smith. Gen. An
ton Stephan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barrett
Carter, Me-. and Mrs. George b. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spransy. DR.. and
Mrs c. A. Pfender, DR.. and Mrs.
Grant S. Barnhart.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

ness life of the nation and added that
some changes in these taxes are nee
essary. He explained the fine stand
ards attached to the word "realtor."
and urged realtors to encourage real
estate educational courses in the uni
versities, colleges and schools of the
country.
Col. kutz Appeals.
Col. Kutz asked for the continued
of the local real estate
men in solving problems confront
ing the Zoning commission. He ad-
mittcd that the zoning regulations as
now drawn up are tentative and that
a number of changes probably were
advisa Bile. He urged that realtors
take into consideration community
and not individual interests in asking
for changes.
Franklin T. Miller, secretary of
Senator Calder'S reconstruction COM
mittee. asked for the support of real
estate and business men generally in
the proposal to disseminate regular
Iy statistics affecting industry and
commerce in this country.
Thomas S. Ingersoll. secretary OF
the national association, expressed
hope that high schools of the country
would send their senior classes to
Washington every spring to view the
sights.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
MEMS UNION BANQUET.
Representative Kelly Honor Guest
of PRESBYTERIAN Men.

The first banquet of the NJ irSSDy-
ION vas held last night at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, 4th ana
+ streets southeast with more a,, anaa
200 men present. The banquet opened
with PRAYER by Rev. Freely Roner'
pastor Of the Metropolitan presby-
terian Church. George H: WINS Minslow of
acted as POSTMASTER. The guest Oh
honor nf the evening was Representa-
tive NJ, clyde Kelly of Pennsyivsn.a: Msa 9
The object Of the Presbyte1'hhn !, hr Ne" " G. :
Kundahl K" of the lexington Presbyte-
RAN Church. followed by atnv' f,Ve1nsa- EAST
ern, snscostia and westminster churches.
Kelly nx spShs Mss 1valee E'ae
Solos nd bass solos by James l..
Hswei' Hstes preeedins ana the social Ees,e ito
eether hour; The o;;3nn w9mens ps1eebSterian ebsth
rpmrch c!Sm had charge of the banquet
feature.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
TEN COAL MERCHANTS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Given Permission to Demur to In
dictment Within Ten
Days.

Ten local coal merchants and John
ston r. Zimmerman. secretary of the
Coal Merchants Board of Trade, We're
arrai gned today before Justice Gould.
in Criminal Division l, on an indict-
ment charging conspiracy in re-
straint of the trade and commerce in
coal in the district Of Columbia. All
entered pleas of not guilty. and their
counsel. Leon Tobriner and Edwin G.
Brandenburg. were given permission
to withdraw their pleas and demur to
the Indictment within ten days.
W. Hamilton Smith. the twelfth
member of the alleged conspiracy.
was not present for arrangement. He
has been seriously i'll. it was stated.
The other coal men arraiened were
Morris l.. NARROW. l.. Evans White,
J. Edward Chapman. Guy 7. Steuart.
Leonard =. Steuart. William f. Hum
mcr. Ward Griffith. Samuel NJ. Fra
zier. Otto G. Raymond and Maynard
c. BurrelI
Unless tho case was set down for
trial within "A month Justice Gould
said he would not be able to hear it
this term.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
.FOCHT SEEKS TALK
WITH DR.. BALL0U
Determined to Learn Exact
Financial Needs of D. C..
Public Schools.

Chairman Focht Of the House Dis
trict committee is determined to know
whether the less than 100000 asked
from Congress as supplemental ap-
preparations really represents the
school needs of the District. He eX-
pressed the opinion that this estimate
is not adequate and he proposes to
know why the estimates of S!,Oooon
which he is advised We're made by the
superintendent Of schools Were cut to
less than half. He said that he THINKS s
it is right that the members or con-
EresS should be shown a true picture
of the school needs.
With this thought in mind, Chair
man Focht wrote yesterday to the
superintendent of schools, DR. Ballou.
over the real needs Of the District
school system
We do not want to do patch
work. piecemeal job" said Chairman
Focht. We want to know just what
the schools need and to do Il real.
thorough job in supplying what is
needed"
In his letter to Dir. Ballou Chairman
Focht said he could not understand
the estimate of less than $1,000 900
sent in by the District Commissioners
when DIR. Ballou and the Board of
L iTdOe dt Il recent 11eetlHS went OH
record in favor of a five million liar
program.
Members of the House appropria-
tions committee and also members of
the House District committee express
the same view that if a five million
dollar school-building program is
needed why. the estimates should be
submitted for only 100000. They say
that they propose to know which
amount is needed, because they are
heartily in support of any effort to
provide adequate school facilities
realizing that public education is the
best safeguard Of the nation.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
BAN ON OUTSIDE WORK.
Kenyon Would Have Congressman
Stick Strictly to Jobs.

No members of the Senate or House
would be permitted to engage in any
work for which he receives any COM
pensation outside his legislative work
Under an amendment to the bill linz
iting federal judges in the matter OF
employment which was offered yes
terday by Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
The bill relating to the federal
Judges. which was recently reported
fayorably from the Senate judiciary
committee. was aimed particularly at
Judge X. NJ. Lands. who is employed
as base ball commissioner at large
salary.
The Kenyon amendment would
make il a misdemeanor for any men,
ber of Congress to engage in any
outside work. Il provides that the
member of Congress shall devote his
time to the duties of his office.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Bill You'd Curfdil
"Bussard LOPEZ and
Similar 'sJasS" Steps

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May d.
-ThOsc wicked feet which ven
ture into weird tcrpstrhOrean
descriptions. under the influence
Of "jnzx" music. would have
their activities curtaiied by
hill introduced in the state
house OF Representatives by
Representative Riddles.
His measure cnumerates sew
eral OF the contortiOns which
would come under han. in
cludinE the "shimmy y-she-
wobblc." "buxHard lOvse." "chtck-
enswitch." ..rnbbit hop" ''rheck
to check" "Philndciphia twist"
and the .turntable galiOp."
Nr. Riddles also II sponsor
for n measure directed at 'indc-
cent clothing" and "One-Picce"
bathing suits.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED.
Mrs. Swormstedt Made Head of
Women's City Club.

BY unanimous vote. Mrs. Lyman r.
Swormstedt was chosen president of the
Womens City Club at the annual bal
loting yesterday.
The elections began at 10 am. and
continued through the day. The re-
suits were announced last night at the
annual board meeting. A rising vote Of
thanks was rendered Miss Mary O'Toole
for her work during the past year as
president.
Other officers and directors elected
were: Mrs. William +. Chamberlin. first
vice president; Mrs. George Eastment.
second vice president: Miss Nina Allen
der. recording secretary: Miss Mabel
Owen, corresponding secretary; Miss
Florence Stiles, treasurer: Miss Mary
O'Tool". Mrs. Howard l.. Hodglins. Miss
Laura Berrien. Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs.
Isaac Cans and Miss Gertrude Leonard,
directors.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
DUPLICATE KEY ALLEGED.
Walter r. Martin Accused of Rob-
bing Coin Boxes.

Charged with robbing coin deposit
boxes in the washroom of the New
Ebbitt Hotel, Walter Raymond Mar
tin. twenty-five years old. of 1245 f
street northeast. was arrested by De-
tective Cornwell of police headquar-
ters. A warrant had already been
issued for his arrest on charges of
robbing a room at 120 18th street.
where he is alleged to have taken
clothes and a camera valued at s75.
Detectives Platt and Darnall had re-
covered the articles stolen from the
18th street house at secondhand
stores. and had obtained a warrant
for Martins arrest before he was
arrested by Cornwell. He admitted
having taken the articles from 720
18th street and having extracted
coins from deposit boxes in the wash
room, according to police, who de-
clared that he had used duplicate
kew
Evening star., 1921-05-05
BEQUEATHED $1,000
Smithsonian Institution Worker
Gets Fortune by Fathers Will.

David !. Bushnell. jr.. who has been
doing special work for the bureau of
American ethnology. at the Smith
sonian Institution, was bequeathed
100000 and the first shirt I ever
wore" BY the terms of the will of his
father. David ]. Bushnell. who died
several days ago IN St Louis, ac-
cording to word received here.
The son left Washington about a
week ago to go to st. Louis, where
his father was i'll. At the institution
today il was stated nothing had been
heard from him since he went away.
He is expected. however. to return in
a short time. Mr.. Bushnell has been
making special Investigations of the
mound builders on the Pacific coast
and also in connection with antiqui-
ties in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys.
According to word received here the
will of the elder Bushnell, drawn No
vember %. 1912. makes bequests of
mbre than 100000. Since it was
drawn. it is stated. the estate is be-
lieyed to have doubled.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
PRAISE FOR GARDENERS.
Secretary Wallace Hears $75,
of Produce Raised by Locals.

Secretary Wallace commended the
District Council of Agriculture at a
meeting held at the District building
yesterday afternoon. Reports showed
that local gardeners last year raised
produce worth $4,000.
A committee was appointed. COM
posed of Albert Douglas. A. ]. Driscoll
and w. r. Beattie, to request the
Commissioners for an appropriation
of $1,000. to be used by the council
in furthering the work Of home
gardening here.
E. B. Henderson was elected presi-
dent: Albert Douglas. vice president;
J. II. Trautham. secretary; w. r.
Beattie, assistant secretary; w. J.
Nevius, treasurer. and Mrs. +. H.
Brooke, assistant treasurer. ReSigna-
tion of w. c. Hall. agricultural agent
for the District, was announced.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
MRS. M. R. McNABB DIES.
n G. Resident Forty Years-Fu-
neral Held Today.

Mrs. Myra Robbins McNa6b ef died
Tuesday at the Homeopathic HospiIai' L.
She had been a resident OF wasn.ns mug
ton for about forty years, anu ,ime
Srs sn McTabb was actively identified
MrS1 Mitb MsSo the Columbia Heights Art . Club ra
w,dh and the Ne& England Woman,s So
cietv' c" Her husband. James McNaoo'
survives her. ,,a .+ 1o..o
Funeral services were heid az iooy
O'Clock this morning q. tns saoI
Iath street. The body was later TAX
en- to Baltimore for intermeht IN
Greenmount cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
GREETING NEW PASTOR.

Rev. B. F. Lyon. new pastor of the
Congress Street NJ. p. Church. with
Mrs Lyon and Miss Myra Lyon. were
rendered a reception by the congrega-
ton Tuesday night. Brief addresses
were made by Rev. Charles NJ. Camp
her. Rev. NJ. p. Crosby. Rev. +. T.
Kirley, Rev. j. Lee Greene. Rev. w.
NJ Snyder. Rev E. /. McGewna and
Rev DIR. Marshall.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
MAY TOUR PACIFIC COAST.

Vice President Coolidge has under
consideration an invitation from
the Pacific coast this summer. but
indicated that he was inclined
to remain in Washington through
the summer months. Presumably his
final determination will depend
largely upon action Of Congress re-
garding summer recess.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
POST FOR RETIRED ADMIRAL.

Rear Admiral William c. Braisted.
u. S. N. retired. has been chosen as
president OF the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy and Science and will
take up his residence in the Quaker
city. He is from Michigan and was
surgeon general of the Navy and chief
of the bureau Of medicine and surgery
throughout the world war.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
HOLY THURSDAY SERVICE.

The services in connection with the
fifth annual exercises on the night or
Holy Thursday, tonight at st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Sd and A streets
southeast. will be in charge of Rev.
Enoch NJ. Thompson. vicar of the
chapels of the Nativity and the Resur-
rection. An address to the boys and
young men is to be delivered by Rev.
w. A. Meeker. jr.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
RETIRED FOR DISABILITY.

First Lieut.. James d. Pierce. Phil
ippine Scouts, has been placed on the
retired Its on account of disab ability
incident to the service.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

High: l.. B. Donohoe. probationary
teacher, grade 2. Grant; H. G. Clover.
temporary teacher, class 3. Domestic
Art: NJ. H. Tyrrell. temporary teacher,
class 3, Special Schools: NJ. A. Parrot.
probationary teacher, class GA. Cen
trail High: ]. T. Burrell janitor. Pat
terson. and E. H. Hayden, laborer.
Powell.
Colored Schools.
Webb, teacher. from grade 2. Bowen.
to grade 3. Lincoln, and +. B. Lucas.
teacher. from grade 3, Lincoln, to
grade 3, Garnet Patterson Phelps
group.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
CAPT. KEEFE ASSIGNED.

Capt. Arthur ]. Keefe. L. S. A., re
tired. has been redetailed 10 duty
e. Iohn's. College, Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
THEATRE NOTABLES
AT jacob FUNERAL
Hungarian Composer Euio-
gized By Leonard Lie5Iing.

Many theatrical persons OF note at
tended yesterdays funeral services for
Victor Jacob. composer. at the Camp
bell Funeral Church. Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. More than three hundred
were present at the services. which
consisted Of the delivering OF eulogy
by Leonard Liehling. editor OF the Must
cal Courier and organ selections By
Frank Tours. Pending word from rela-
tives Of the dead composer, who are
living in Hungary. the body was taken
TO the receiving vault at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Among those at the services were
Irving Berlin, Walter Damrosch, Victor
Herbert. Charles Dillingham;. Jerome
Kern, Harold AIcVicker, John Charles
Thomas, Eva La Gallienne, Grace
George, Vida Bennett Frank Tours,
Mark Leuscher. Joseph Cawthorne Per-
cival Knight. Robert II. Burnside. Dom
aid Brian. William M. Daily. Max Dry
fus, Oscar Shaw, Joseph Urban and
Joseph Santley
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
ITALIAN TRIO GIVES RECITAL.
Unite in Chamber Music by COm~
posers of Other Nations.


Three italian musicians united in a
concert of chamber music yesterday In
Aeolian Hall, possibly to show how men
nature foreign to that produced in the
peninsula where modern music TOOK
shape. The three musicians were Alfredo
Casella, composer and pianist; Arrigo
Serato, violinist, and Arturo Bonucci,
cellist. The works presented were Rach-
maninov's sonata for piano and cello.
opus 10, the Cesar F'ranck sonata for
piano and violin and Brahms's trio In G
major.
1t is pity that Ernest Newman. who
has complained much of the dour char
acter of Rachmaninov's music. could not
have heard the sonata, for In II the en-
inent Russian master publishes some
moods of exaltauon and even exulta-
tion. Melancholy OF course there is. but
the praTling spirit Is optimistic. Doubt
less the whole would have made a more
cheering effect on the audience IL Mr..
Casella had shown more mercy to his
associates comparatively small tone.
But cellist of reserved habit had little
chance amid the changing sonorities OF
the piano.
Matters went better in the Cesar
Franck work. Mr.. Serato is an admirable
violinist and not the least praiseworthy
feature OF his performance In the great
Belgian's composition was the aptness
OF his style, which was simple and dig
nified and free from sentimentalism. The
ensemble was better in this music, for
Mr.. Casella moderated his tone some
what On the whole it was an interest
ing concert and reflected much credit
on the three Italian artists who played
Russian, Belgian and German music
with sincerity and appreciation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made in New
York and Auburn. N. Y. by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brewster Morrison of the
latter city of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katharine Stillman Nor
rison, to Mr.. Calvin Burr. son Of Mrs.
Mabel Hayden Burr of New York and
Catskill. and grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Burr of Auburn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kennard Kenly
OF Chicago. ILL.,, have announced tho on
gnsement OF their daughter. Miss
Rebecca McDoei Hickman, to Mr.. WAL
ter Frothingham Wyman, son of the late
Mr.. Edward rockingham Wyman and
Mrs. wyman of New York.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Ethel ]. Holmes.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J..
Holmes Of Montclair. N. j.. to Mr..
Adrien T. Won schmid. son Of Mrs. j.
o. Won Schniid Of New York.
Another engagement IL that OF Miss
Mabel Stephens, daughter OF hire. James
Brown stephens of 205 Fernwood ave-
nue.. Montclair. ~. j., 20 Mr.. Charles
r. Farnsworth Of Montclair and for
merly Of Plattsburg. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
"Who's the King?" Based on Historical Incident, by
Mr.. Edward Fales Coward, Precedes Dancing.

Inventive genius has been the charac-
teristic Of many of the entertainments
for philantrhopic projects this winter. but
such originality has not always been of
the sort that marked the annual Father
Knickerbocker ball In the Plaza iast
night under the auspices of the City
History Club. q civic organization Of
which Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn is the
executive head.
For the feature of a programme that
was enjoyed hugely by large and FASH
ionablc audience Mr.. Edward Fales
Coward, who varies business with play
writing and amateur acting, wrote a
one-act play based upon historical in
cfdent of early New York which, aside
from its dramatic interest, was In Keep
ing with the intent of the City History
Club to make local history pungently
real to the public.
Who's the king?' was the name of
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
LETT PLAYERS IN CONCERT.
Play Rave1's Quartet and Johannes
Brnhms's Quintet.

The Letz Quartet gave the second of
its annual subscription concerts last cve-
ming I'm Aeollan Hall. Tho programme
comprised Ravel's quartet In F. major
and the Johannes Brahms quintet in G.
major. opus Ill. for strings.
The Ravel quartet was first played
here by the kneisels fifteen years ago.
At its first hearing the reception given
the work savored strongly OF coolness
and dislike. The Ravel ieiom has in the
meantime become cleared UP and his
music now rs an important feature Of
many concert programmes. Last night
the Ravei quartet was received with
much enthusiasm. Music Of the inagfna-
tion rather than conventional develop
ment of themes, and with four move
ments rich in rhythmic and harmonic
effects. the score was performed with a
fine tonal finesse and elegant stvle by
the four Letz players.
In Brahmss beautiful quintet. with the
first viola part 70 frequently IN the lead.
the quartet had the able assistance OF
Hugo Kortschak, viola player. The
audience was large.