davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
SEEN IN lHE SHOPS
That odds ana ends sale ot won.
ByDfNIE NORTH.

That odds ana ends sale Of won:
EMS low shoes which shuftlef q
welton have on this week, certain:
" fills q "between season want OF
many Of US who need q shoe TO
wear from now until we don white
ones, and that will serve us this
fall after white ones are prohibit.
ed-and before we are Quilted for
the fall, In this lot OF shoes 10,
day ] saw such splendid looking
one strap and crossed strap pumps
and laced oxtords, il greys, browns,
and black and each selling for only
se.s5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
hEloh1

Th within Of the moment seems 10
be for affecting slender height. Thus
are found heels high In one dtrec.
ton combs high ii anoth er diFec.
don and shawls whiel, svath and
Ilengthen,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
"Tho Bats Around NY Place were

WISE" Says John TuthIll
Tried everything to kin them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc, Wouldn't touch II,
Tried RAT-sNAP, inside Of ten
days got rid Of all rats" You don't
have to mix RAT-sNAP with food,
Saves fussing. bother. Break q cake
OF RAT-sNAP, lay It where rats
scamper. You will see no more.
Three sizes, 3Sc, Coo, s1.95. Sold
and guaranteed by Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmont; South Side Phar-
macy, Fairmont; johnson Pharma-
cy, shlnnston; Prescription phar-
macy, Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Everything for the baby from a
wonderful thermos bottle to keep
his food the right temperature to q
pretty rattle to make him "eoo," |
found on a visit to the H. aud II.
drug store. Healthy babies make
happy parents aud anticipating
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

The Lily Q. Life" from a seen
arlo by the Queen Of Rumania. Is
now being exhibited III London. II
was produced Il Franco b. Loie
Fuller CLASSIC dancer.
Black fairies romp through snow
white forests. Every scene u as
grotesque as The wonderland o.
Alice, May 81 these effects are
due to prt fng negative Instead
OF positive hts!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

II j tties Il put under the hem
lot the little etflls mock when Il
Ishrinks or as she grows, It can be
Heightened without leaving any eYl.
den q ne process R
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Ice VII kesp longer when you 20
on that picnic Il you have 3 piece q
clean flcnn1l TO use inside oil The
newspaper wrappingH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Theodore Roberts, foremost char.
Aaeter actor Of the screen. is report.
ed seriously iii at his home in Holly.
wood;
Thus comes pause in a busy
cafees The career started when
Roberts was Il. He mad aspira.
tons to become an actor. His
mother looked with disfavor upon
sis ambition.
SO she asked John Mccullough,
famous itragedian, to discourage the
youth. Roberts visited the theatre
at which Mccullough was playing.
The two became so interested in a
discussion OF the theatre and
SHAKESPEARE that they forgot to
cat.
mat night Mccullough reported
TO Mrs. Roberts. He said, you'll
make q mistake by keeping the boy
( . - z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Anita stewart wears % dresses
in THE Invisible Fear" No. not
az one tIme.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

II You want q rift for 4 girl
friend who Is TO graduate soon. you
can't please her better than to gel
her q piece Of silk 81 hand made
lingerie. Miss Montgonery al
Hartleys who knows So weli how
to please the girls has bought the
prestiest and daintlest of glove silk.
satin and crepe dc chine. step lns,
envelopes. gowns. cafiisoies. bloom.
ers aud shirts 10 sen at fTom $3.50
70 $3.50 and such darling h8ro
made, lace trimmed aud enhroId
erred garments to selliat from se.es
to S5.9s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Tho first woman 70 ~ &C..
andes Mountains Il South America
was naive Of France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

TO REMOVE GREASE
Remove pHease spots from your
kitchen floor by sprinkling tho spot
With soap and then pouring boiling
water on It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
3ecOf1le a Profit Sharing Par
In q Successful E1pferprise

The Monongahsla Power Railway Company position
Here something decidedly attractive everyone who wants
invest money safely and a good return.
The Monongahea Power Company "a no ofternr ta
81 Cumulative Preferred Stock to It's customers other resi-
dents on basis to Yield nearly SIS Investment
Increased demands for electric light sas ana tans-
pon service have necestated nrgemens OF plant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

ton syems Additional mining sections AGRICULTURAL
districts and industries calling
business Of the Serving
duotys section. q the state e continuing increase rapid rate
ments In plant equipment distributing transportation
facilities neeeastated by the constantly
highly diversified class Of CROWNS
homeA -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Now is Your Opportunity to Invest
Assured Safety

Electric Power transportation and Gas are STABLE
enterprises They Indispensable people ana
Electric Light Power Railway ana Interban sssses
are essential to homo comfort progress ana conniy
growth Gas service likewise vital convenience Ana
growing in Importance needs - Y
The Monongahela cornpany has hen
fuy conducted under the present oanzaon
record is sufficient to assure the safety nyesten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Quarterly Divide ends

July and October. PHI " 80
This stock organization which has been doing
business for whose history known
Your win be Invested improvements
farming conamunlaeS M # F}
capital money it earns for you viii remain rlSht
here at home 30
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

D1N CONFUSE THIS STERLING INVESTMENT WITH SPECULATIVE
ano INFESTED enterprises What
n It's the soundes Kind of an
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

the room bureau of the chamber OF
commerce has issued a special appeal
for rooms Those who are able to as
sist are requested to get in immediate
touch with the chamber of commerce,
informing the bureau of the location
and all other particulars.
In making the request the chamber
of commerce pointed out YESTERDAY
that 1t is not only a question of ac-
commodadng the city's guests but also
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Of SALVATION ARMY
WILL END TONIGHT

The series Of revival meetings IN
progress at the local Salvation Army
hall will come to an end tonight with
a united rally. Col s. Logan Brengle-
paign. has spoken at both outdoor ana
indoor meetings each night and his
strong convincing discussions OF vital
religious subjects have interested large
audiences and about 80 people have
knelt to pray
Colonel Brengle is one of the pest
known Salvationists in the world, hav-
ing toured Europe, North America
Australia and New Zealand In ms
evangelistic work, while his books ana
other writings have been translated
into a score Of languages, both occ-
dental and oriental He is often
brought into personal counsel on i'm
portant matters connected with the
Army's work by General Booth ana
the u s. commander. Miss Evangeline
Booth Colonel Brengle is an alumnus
of Boston university and holds the de-
gree Of doctor of divinity.
The colonePs last meetings in Phoe-
nix will be held today. when he VIII
make addresses at II a. m and ana
p m In the Salvation Army hall
The afternoon address will be especial
ly for children and young folk
The singing of Major w. b. Mabee
has added an element of great inter
/ est TO lll6 mSellhSS- Inc VIM
| has recently been in editorial work on
| the Salvation Armyfs national period
Gals at New York, has q. splendid rich
| tenor voice of great elearness and SYM
pathy, and has accompa nied Com
| mander Booth as soloist and press cor
respondent on all her recent tours
He spent last winter in concert worb
| and as correspondent with the Ameri-
| can forces in Germany
| Major Mabee will conduct the Sun
| day morning service in the Central II
E. church, South, when he Will sins
! several special solos and talk on tht
Salvation Army's work
/ Colonel Brengle and Major Mabe.
are on an extended tour which will In
1 clude all the larger cities OF the Paci-
fic coast They leave for Los Angelo!
on Monday.
h Commandment westacott is engaged
on plans for the erection of a tenn.
porary building as a center for FIRE,
food distribution in the city. The com
mandant has found large numbers o
people In the city who, through tn.
present sudden depression. are with
!. out means of securing sufficient food
He proposes to feed as many of thes'
people as the generous folk of Phoe.
nix will enable him to do with theil
contributions Many of the prorninen
business men of the city. as well a.
state, county and municipal officials
are supporting this move of the Sal
walton Army. The food distribution
viii begin In the near future and con
tfnue as long as the need exists or a
long as funds last
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

one Of giving a good name TO Phoenix
throughout the state which prompts it
to ask the fullest cooperation of the
citizens of the city in this matter. The
telephone number of the room bureau
is 1924, or the information may be left
in person.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

In Alaska q motor-sledge, capable of
a speed of over thirty miles an hour
is used on the snowy plains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
LOCATION

Centrally located the heart Of the South the Hanson southern
product however the sold throughout the United States
There logical for Atantas supremacy the ob5mg and
manufacturing business of the great South Atlanta close proximity
all the large outlets for trade both inland and seaport Aana rail
roads radae Ike the spokes Of wheel automobiles delivered to the
railroads for shipment from Atlanta viii reach section Of the world
quickly if quicker, than from other large sene Of the North
By climatic comparison the South the logical manufacturing section Of
the United States Any type practically Of manufacturing be carried
on the year round with little of the fuel trouble the northern western
sections and proximity the Seabod very often decided advantage
Them too in the trade balance little difference manufacturing
Oshkosh and shipping 10 Atlanta say manufacturing Atlanta and
shipping to oshkosh-Remnber Goals are carried 10 Newcastle The
mistaken proveb notwithstanding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
Three Prime Factors Necessary for the Success of Any Business
MANAGEMENT

The Of successful management have demonstrated that Hanson
Motor Company directed by successful business
Officers and Directors
HANSON MOTOR COMPANY
Atlanta, Georgia
OFFICERS
A. sAssER Vice
G E. RANDALL
DIRECTORS
Presden
cHAs. w. TWAY.
vPres. surdett Realty Co w.
A. sAssER, NJ
National
W..
Pres American Furnishing A. p PHILLIPS
ARNOLD, o0ke'
W..
Red~n
MASsENGALE,
Masneae Adv
sidentPi NOLAN,
\ ApNo, IT. Former v-Preso Bank
AthensMa Trust Co.
Ga T
n Credit
General aies Manager w.
SMITH, Atlanta, Ca
So cho RookDe w
Eusts, Fla
S.
and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
PROFITS

The Hanson Motor Company has paid total of 81 per dv
bends organization and the who buys Hanson Motor stock
has the chance of netting big his investment the people
who bought stock in the following we'll known companies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
BIGGEST YEARS AHEAD

tn nd ndr its
rHnnheone proven
III, tt1eprmehy earNib INT
the day throughout the that have heretofore
od
an h
veil o IN m
eyWtot
lnrnaa alone form automobile
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
You Owe it to Yourself Investigate This Opportunity %


HANSON CAR TAKEN ON BY HOLLAND SYSTEM
the Inc issued
New dnn medium ddxcynd al
9D Comm wm e g must
1peh
s.
veps h d MT f I sport
emtohdhe units Motor co ga
ng gh OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
DIVIDENDS IN STOCKS

HAVE GIVEN LARGE RETURNS
G. 0n0 invested in Chalmers Motor Company has Qc cEE
pA'O0V returned in years ..4............ y OV,VOO
$1,000 invested Chandler 1 Motor Car c""'a" $4,000
$1,000 invested s s g:f;s, % sss,, True" Company 1872
$1,000 invested g. ID sesa 9s'G' Company 3 Cana 4247S
Ct mn invested in H. H Franklin Manufacturing Il Q19
@3sVOV Company has returned in years Ao,OA0
$1,000 ', ss,5 H"p Mo. Motor Car Company has
$1,000 invested Paige 1;1 Detroit Motor Car Coz" 2OO8O
$1,000 "' ss'sni5 Rec HS'o[ Car Company has 56464
$1,000 invested sss 1 Overland Company in 1908 $4,000
$1,000 ' ;: 5:.s ssA v MGt'' ce"''n, 10000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

Published by Slattery & Co., New York
Authority, Motor Stocks, 9Th Edition
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
CONCERTS

Nasa Prihoda. the young Bohemian
violinist, who appeared in Washing
ton last January, and who made a
deep impression here as soloist with
the Chicago symphony Orchestra, will
be heard in recital program at $3.50
this afternoon at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater under the local management
of the Washington Concert Bureau.
Prihoda comes to Washington di-
rect from a Western tour, having ap-
peared for the first time in Chicago,
Minneapolis, and St. Paul as soloist
with the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra. Critics in all of these cities
have pronounced Prihoda a veritable
wizard of the violin. His brilliant
playing has caused a sensation; and
local lovers OF violin music will have
an exceptional opportunity to verify
these Impressions.
With Mr.. Prihoda also appears Miss
Celia Fioravanti. the Italian-Amer-
lean contralto, who sang Carmen"
with the Washington Opera Company
last year.
The program for Mr.. Prihoda will
be: La Follia" (CorellD: Concerto"
in F sharp minor (Ernst); "Dumka"
(Snd-Ondricek) Caprice Vicnnois"
(Kreisler), and 81 Palpiti' (Pagani-
nil.
Miss Fioravanti will sing ''Ha-
banera," Carmen" (Bizet); lorna a
sorrento" (Di Curtis); "Visione-Vene-
ziana" (BrogD: "Clayeiitos' Wal-
verde; "A Toi" Bemberg): Life"
(Curren): Memory" GAM: THE
Fairy Piper" (Brewer). and Ecstasy"
(RummeD.
Tickets on sale at the box officc.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
TIT.TA RUFFO At POLLS.

Titta Ruffo. the worlds leading bari
tone, will be heard for the first time
in Washington at 4:3O o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Polls Theatcr
under the management of Mrs. vii
son-Greene. Never before in the his
tory of America has a singer madC
such record as an attraction for tn
spring festivals as that established b.
Titta Ruffo recently.
Within a few days of the announce
ment of his availability for concert
after the close of the Chicago. New
York and Boston opera seasons, the
great Italian baritone has been en-.
gagged for no less than six festiva Is
coming in rapid succession during the
month of May. scheduled at Syracuse
Richmond, Evanst on. Ann Arbor and
Newark. with a special concert of the
same character in Chicago.
His program will include: Aria,
"Patrie" (Paladilhe): Prologue from
"Pagliacci" Ueoncavallo) "Serenade'
(MozarD; Sci morta nella vita mia
Coastal; Aria from I'll Barbiere di
Siviglia" (RossinD.
Tickets now on sale at Mrs. Greene
Concert Bureau. in Droops, Thirteenth
and G.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

No one had seen her come in. She.
wasn't in her box. A frantic rush to
her hotel disclosed the fact that she
had left there some time before!
Naturally. no one looked for her In
the one place where she would De
sure to be. And that was, seated
quietly in her dressing room. But
there she was, and a beaming ex-
preston OF good cheer and prepared
ness awaited her perturbed hosts.
who found her chatting with the one
wise man of the lot-who shall be
nameless
Prihoda, the delicately fashioned
and amazing virtuoso OF the. violin,
who added yet another name to the
list OF phenomenal violinists when he
played here with the Chicago Or
chestra, is awaited with unusual in
terest as a recitalist, this afternoon.
Will he be another Heifetz? He is
more of the Heifetz caliber than the
Seidel. These wonder-youngsters are
a real adventure in music-land.
And 1t was the incompatible Hume
ker-whose vital, searching pen we
will continue to miss-who- said Of
Ruffo: Hear Ruffo? WHY. you can
hear him all the way from the Lex
ington Opera. Houes to the other end
of the Brooklyn bridge"
Then comes Dohnanyi. pianist, with
the Boston Symphony. And Olga
Samaroff is to talk to us about the
Beethoven piano sonatas, this week,
too. There's diversity in our music
world, II we haven't Grand Opera!
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
THEO kARLE RECITAL.

Theo Karle. the distinguished
American tenor. will be the soloist
at the second concert of the Rubin
stein Clubs Washington series at
the New Masonic Auditorium. Thir-
tcenth street and New York avenue,
Tuesday evening at $40 o'clock.
Tenderness, dramatic power, clarity,
personal charm. and masters con-
troll are qualifications that nave
r,ade Mr.. Karle. during his Ave sea-
sons. one OF the favorites of the
concert stage and have put him in
front rank with the leading Amer
lean tenors. Tickets may be had at
the offices of r. Arthur Smith, 1906
G. street.
The program Will be:
"Care Selve" (HandeD. Moon Of
My Delight" PERSIAN Garden" Geh-
mann) THE Lament of lisa the Prou T.
(Grines). Song OF the open" ia
Forget, THE Island" and THE Coming
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
SONATA LECTURE-RECITAL.

Nine. Olga Samaronf. pianist is an
nounced as the artist for the ninth
concert of the T. Arthur Smith Ten
Star series, TO be given at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. The wonderful artistry
OF Nine. Samaroff is well known to
Washington concert audiences, whom
she has captivated on a number OF
occasions. During her career on the
concert stage she has had the distinc-
ton of being the first woman to
undertake the giant task OF giving the
complete Beethoven sonata cycles,
having accomplished this remarkable
achievement in a series of eight reci-
tails. Mime. Samaroff married Leopold
Stowkowski. conductor OF the Phils-
delphia Orchestra in April, 1911. and
retired from the concert stage for a
period of three years. Her reappear-
ance was made under her husbands
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

living artists. by virtue both Of MS
creative and of his executive
achievements, but in this country he
Is scarcely remembered. since his
short visit took place when he was
young man in 1899 and 1900, at
which time he played with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra in several
cities. Gaining early prominence by
his splendid talents in. his own
country, Hungary. his fame has
spread all over Europe by his nu-
merous tours OF Germany, Austria,
Russia. and Great Britain. His finely
conceived original compositions for
orchestra. for the stage and for en-
sembles in smaller forms, as well as
his piano pieces. have all been
praised and acclaimed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

to handle the scenery and other para
phernalia, and in each of the special
trains are six compartment and draw
ing room sleeping cars.
They are off on a trans-continent-
al tour that terminates with one week
in Los Angeles, two weeks in San
Francisco, and week in Denver.
GALLI-CURCI LOST.
Those newspaper men lost the
tiny prima-donna last Monday, and
such a scurrying around there was!
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
RACHMANINOFF. MARCH II.

Sergei Rachmaninon. the Russian
composer and pianist, whose person.
atty and art have made him the most
commanding figure in the musical
world since the retirement of Pad
erewski from the concert platform.
will give a concert OF music for the
piano at the National Theater Thurs
day afternoon, March 81. at 4:3O
O'Clock, under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Rschmaninon has come back to
America in the prime of his years, in
the full maturity and exercise OF his
powers, and at the height of his rep
utation. Hardly another Russian mu-
stefan is SO many-sided or enjoys
such international fame.
Tickets are now on sale at Mrs.
Greene's Concert Bureau. in Droop's,
Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
Chicago Grand Opera
Passes Up Washington;
Can'tFind Ample Hall
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE.

Echoes we've had of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, that glided silently through Washngtonon the
Baltimore Ohio special train-one night last week. its
way from opera in Baltimore to opera in Pittsburgh
but opera for the National Capital!
week season.
But Ttta Rufo their famous baritone, tarres with
for moment, to sing here for the first time tomorrow
aftemoon and the little Cali Curci charmed twice in
many days. repeating her recital ovation when she sang
for the National Press Club and then taken into the
box of President and Mrs Harding where she could claim
the genial President co-star at this great hobby'
meeting ground of celebrities, at Keths last Monday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

of Spring" (Rachmaninoff), 1.-THE Cry
ing Waters" Campbell ipton), three
Indian songs from the Garden OF
Just in
the Rush Before the Dawn" and This
Passion Is but an Ember;" MY Lagal
Love" (Arr. by Harty), "Pll Follow
You" (Msley), Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seem" Negro Spirtuals"
(Arr. by Burleigh). Hard Trials" ITO
Hilltop" (Cox). Twilight" (Glen),
Sands OF the Millane" (Stickles), and
Have You Been Too long" bur
leigh.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

The Chicago Opera Association Is
composed of i've opera companies
known as the Chicago, Lohengrin
Othello, Traviata and Norma Wanna
compaies. In addition to Mary
Garden, its general director. it num-
bers among its principals Galli-Curci,
Rosa Raisa. Ruffo, Lima Cavalieri.
Charles Marshall, Ricardo Martin,
George Baklanoff and Lucien Mura-
tore. It's business manager is George
NJ. Spangler and its tour director. c.
A. Shaw. ... ....
Twelve baggage cars are required
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Emo Dohnanyi, whose recent re-
turn to this country is the musical
topic of the day, will be heard as
soloist at the last Boston Symphony
concert OF the season, to be given in
the New National Theater next Tues
day afternoon at 4:30.
In Europe, Dohnanyi has long
been considered one of the first OF
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

VASA PRIHODA, young Bo-
hemian violinist, who has
ARRIVED" He will be heard
in his first recital here ut the
Shubert- Belasco this afternoon
at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

baton during the season OF 1914-15.
Nine. Samaroff will play the follow.
ing Beethoven Sonatas:
Opus 40. No. 2-Andante ma non
troppo, tempo di minuetto: Opus 40.
No. 1-Andante, rondo: Opus 81
(Appassionata) in + Minor-Allegro
assai, andante con motto. allegro ma
non troppo. presto: Opus 10, in A
Flat-Moderato cantabile, motto ex-
pressivo. allegro motto, adagio ma
non troppo, fuga.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

THEO KARLE, American
tenor, who will be soloist
in an ARTISTS evening" pre-
scented by the Rubinstein Club
Tuesday at $3.50, in the Ma
sonic Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
The second Of the special Lenten de-
musical services. combined with
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
f: TINES RACEYNVUSN frWASHNGTON :AMSC IQXERSN1D

1 King" Linton). "The Lord Is Ny
Light (Trowbridge). by the solo
quartet and evening chorus; violin
solos, "Andante" (Faure), Poem"
Enthusiastically.
The choir is composed OF Mrs.
Florence Howard. soprano and direc-
tor; Miss Mary Beisser. contralto;
Henry Kruger. tenor: Frank Haneke,
bass; Mrs. Edmund Barry. organist,
and Miss Helen Gerrer. violinist.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

the fifty-hfth special musical SERVES
OF the afternoon choir, will be held
this afternoon at the Church OF the
CONTINUED on Page 81. Column 50
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS

RAG TINE AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING
GUARANTEED.
10 to 20 lessons-You learn by playing
latest songs.
DENART SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC
1903 III St N w.