davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-27
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. 3S;
average receitps, "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., ~:
turkeys. per lb.. 33a35; chickens, sprins'
per lb.. 2Sa32: hens, per lb., ~; keats'
young. each, 60a75.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed sprins
chickens. per h.. 36a3S: hens, per 10. 10.
90; ROSTERS. per h., %; turkeys. ooa
~; Keats, young. each. GOATS.
Pork-Dressed, small. per lb.. ID.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per ID.
10; lambs. choice. per H.. 10a11; i've
hogs. IL.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl.. 3.ooa
lO00: western. per oox. 35Oa4.S .SO.
California lemons. per box. 10:00all .oo;
California oranges, per crate, 5.50ao. oo'
grapefruit, per crate, 6.00a8. 90; peaches.
per crate, 3.50a4.50; blackbefries, per
quart. 30a35;. raspberries, per quart, 25a
50: cantaloupes, 2.00a4.00.
VeRetables-Potatoe new. No. 1.
per barrel. 3.50a4.75: lettuce, nearby, per
crate. 75a1.25; New York lettuce. pc.
crate, 3.50a4.50; celery, per doz., 75a
100; Romaine lettuce, 2.00a2.50; Gym
blings, per crate. 50a75; spinach. per
barrel, 3.ooa4 so; peas. nearby, per bar
rel. 6.00al2.00; onions. l: 1:50a2.00: cab
bage. 3.50a4.50 per barrel; cucumbers.
1.50a2.50: eggplants. per crate. 3.00a3 SO:
tomatoes: per box, 2.00a2.S0; corn. 15a5O
per dozen: beans. 6.00a7 90 per barrel.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
u. S. STEEL PROFITS
SHOW BIG DECLINE

NEW YORK. July 27.-The United
States Steel Corporation reports it's
earnings for the quarter ended June
80 were $21,S92,016. the smallest of
any quarter since March. 1915. just
prior to the war boom, when they fell
to $12.457.s09.
Regular dividends of I Y per cent on
the common were declared. but to
meet the requirements of the common
dividend. on which only 35 cents was
earned. it was necessary to draw from
the corporations huge undivided sur
plus.
Analysis of the corporations month
ly business shows earnings of more
than $7,336.655 in April. $7.731.649 in
May and S6,S23,712 in June. Net in
come for the second quarter amounted
to $13226.509. against $2O.656,339 in
the preceding period. This item would
have shown more drastic reduction
but for the fact that charges and al
1Owances for depreciation were much
smaller than in the first quarter of
the year.
Chairman Elbert H. Gary issued a
statement after the meeting of the di-
rectors. in which he stated that the
business results for the quarter were
not surprising to any one familiar
with general conditions.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27-Flour easy:
spring patents. S.5Oa9.25: soft winter
straights. 6.00a6.50: hard winter
straights. 7.00a775. Other articles un-
changed
Evening star., 1921-07-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able,
Bates Mfg Co.. s-a. So. ...... July 2S Aug. i
Col. Fuel & I. Co. pr. O.. &2.Aus. Aug. 2o
Int. Harv'r Co. pt., O.. S1.75. Aug. 10 Sept. !
l.. Of the W. NJ. Co, q. So. Aug. 20 Sept. l
l.. of the W. NJ. Co. pf.. a.. j.,
Pepperell NJ. Co.. s-a. 81. July 23 Aug. ]
Pure Oil Co.. O., Soc. ...... Aug. ID Sept. 1
Evening star., 1921-07-27
LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES

NEW YORK. July 27.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks, s7.20: first As.
$3.50 bid; second As. $3.50; first AZ 8.
s7.5s; second Ans, $3.50; third ANS.
91.5O: fourth AIS. s7.56; victory 3As.
9S.4S: victory AZ 8. 9S.4S.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. JULY 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000: beef steers. steady to
strong; top Eearlings. 1000; bulk fat
steers. 7.50aB.25; fat she stock steady.
largely. 275a3.75: bulls steady. bulk
5.00a625: calves, steady, bulk vealers
10.00a1075: stockers and feeders
steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: mostly Is
to 25 higher than yesterdays av-
erage; better grades active: others
slow; top. 11.50: bulk better grades.
10.50a11.4O; bulk packing sows. 9.40a-
975; pigs 10 to Is higher.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: sheep
and native lambs about steady; no
westerns here; native lamb top to
shippers and city butchers, 1000:
packer top. early. $50; best native
yearlings. 500: four loads good Mon
tana wethers. $50, with 100 out; bulk
fat ewes 350a4.75.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
TRADE NOTES.

It is reported that practically the
entire Japanese railroad system of
5000 miles is to be rebuilt, at a cost
of about $200.0O0.O0O. The railroads
are to be made standard gauge. In
addition. Japan is purchasing a large
quantity of electrical equipment.
An increasing number of American
statesmen is reported to be visiting
Peru for the purpose of making COL
lections. Some American immigra-
tion has also been noted recently.
Argentina's imports from Germany
are increasing steadily. The goods
which are chiefly competitive with
those Of the United States are manu-
factures Of iron and steel, hardware
and paper. Imports from the United
States are-decreasing.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

camille paper 6a6k. exchange steady;
sterling sixty-days Bills Gnd CONNER
cial sixty day. bills on banks, -2.53;
commercial sixty-day bills, 3.52h.
demand. 3.67: cables, 3.57h: francs.
, gian francs. demand, -7.52h cables,
7.53h.
Guilders. demand. 3065: cables.
3071: lire. demand. 400. cables, 40:
marks, demand. l.26. cables. 127:
20.30: Norway. demand, 1850; ArRsn-
tine: demand, 2S.25; Brazilian. demand.
11.25.
Montreal. II per cent discount. Cow
ernment and railroad bonds. steady.
Time loans steady: sixty days, ninety
days, and six months, s per cent.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Bar silver
domestic 1914 foreign, 61k. Mexican
dollars, AIN.
LONDON, July 27.-Bar silver. 3s
Discount rates-Short bills, ~ per
cent; three month bills. Az per cent.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

39A to S91s. and then turned up
grade.
Higher prices on hogs gave strength
to provisions.
Subsequently, bCllish aspects Of the
government weekly crop report led to
an additional advance. The wheat mar
ket closed nervous 2 to 3A net higher,
with September 1.27 to I.27A and De-
cember 1.2SA to 1.29.
Later the urgent need of rain in Iowa,
Indiana and other important states had
a bullish influence. Corn prices closed
unsettled u to 1 net higher. with Sep
tember 81 a
Evening star., 1921-07-27
PARIS B0URsE FIRM.

PARIS. July 27.-Prices were nrmer
OF the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. 56 francs IS centimes; ex-
change on London. 4S francs 23 CEN
times: per cent loan. So francs 10
centimes. The dollar was quots-d at
j.: francs 81 1. centimes.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
COTTON MARKETS.

! NEW YORK, July 27.-With the ex-
ception of little steadiness around
the opening, when first prices were
to 4 points higher, due to trade
buying. the cotton market was un-
der pressure from liauida tion this
morning, Influenced by bearish crop
reports and during the early trading
sold down to 1870 for October or 10
Joints under the previous close. A
Texas firm announced condition of
66.3 compared with SIS last month.
thus indicating less than the normal
deterioration for the period, while 4
local trade paper reported quite fav-
o-ably on conditions in Mississippi.
Alabama and Louisiana during the
past month.
Futures opened steady October:
1903; December. 12.45: January, 1910;
March. IAN; May, 1915 bid.
LIVERPOOL, July 27.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; prices easier; good middling.
SIS: fully middling. s.35; middling.
$50; low middling. 100: good ordi-
nary, SIS: ordinary. $40. Sales. 5000
bales, including 500 American. Re-
ceipts. 1000 bales. no American. Fu-
lures closed quiet: July 500: Octo-
ber. 8.36; December. SAT; January,
S51: March. s.62: May. S6s.
NEW ORLEANS. JUL. 27.Ascattered
selling caused losses of to 9 points
around the opening of the cotton mar
ket today. but when October touched
11:45 more support was encountered.
and there was reaction to 1850 for
October at which level the most ac-
tive months were to points higher
than the close of yesterday. Favorable
weather was reported for some of the
selling, while the demand came prin-
cipally from traders who were work
Evening star., 1921-03-13

the American Legion. attracted ma
tlon-wide attention last Tuesday
night, when il had as its guests rep
resentativeS of every branch of the
government which deals with disabled
service men. and promoted Il discus
sion of future plans for the better
ment OF the wars victims.
Those who discussed troubles. past
ana present. and exchanged ideas IN
cluded Director Il. q. Cholmeley Jones
OF the war risk bureau Cel Lamkin
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Training. Col. W. s. TerribSrry of
the public health service: Rear Ad-
mlrai X. r. Stitt surgeon general
of the Navy, and Lieut.. Col. Roger
Brooke. representing the surgeon
general of the Army.
1t was generally agreed that the
immediate need was for more govern
ment owned or leased hospitals. as
so many of the war patients are now
scattered through contract hospitals
where uniformity of treatment or
adequate inspection is often impos-
sible.
In addition to those named .here
We're more than 100 officials of the
War Navy and Treasury departments
present. many Of whom asked ques-
tions- or spoke briefly on the points
under discussion. The meeting was
the idea of Capt. William Wolff Smith
commander of the post, who worked
for several weeks to make il sue
cess.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR
Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea-

Commander Francis T.. Drake of the
American legion post in Paris few
days ago cabled an acceptance of the
offer of the Stars and Stripes to raise
fund for the defense of the two Ameri-
| can sergeants who attempted to kidnap
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll and $500 has
been forwarded to the Paris post for
that purpose by the newspaper.
The money is being raised by sub
scriptionS of 81 each from former serv-
| ice men and will be used to provide
every possible defense. for Frank Zin-
| !ner and Carl Naef. A. r. +. veterans.
who are under arrest at Baden. Ger
many for making an effort to recapture
the notorious draft evader who escaped
/ from his guards in Philadelphia and f1ed
| to Germany
Commander Drake and the members
! of the Paris post are deeply interested
| in the trial of the two men. and he ca
hied a request for 1000 francs at once
which was more than covered by the
| first remittance. The post has engaged
a leading lawyer of Paris. who has gone
to Germany to act as counsel Tor the
defendants.
Naef is an American by adoption. hav-
ing been born in Switzerland. He served
in the field artillery of the Sd Division
during the war and re-enlisted IN the
army of occupation. Discharged IN Co
blenZ last July. he remained there In
civilian capacity in connection with the
army intelligence system.
thinner was born in Denver, but
his parents came from Luxembourg
Like Naef. he speaks French and Ger
man fluently, which fitted him for the
task the two attempted to perform:
The Colorado state Legislature and
other organizations in that state have
joined in the fight to get him out of
the German iail The situation was
recently laid before President Hard
ing in person by Thomas w. Miller of
Delaware. a member of the American
Legion executive committee.
Evening star., 1921-03-13


Monday evening for the reception
given by the North Carolina Society
to the ex-Secretary of the Navy and
MS: MS Daniels. at 24oo 18th street, the
Church quartet. with Claude Robe
son; son, accompanist. sang THE Merry
Miller" from Rob Roy" by de Ko-
ven' and "Carrisima." Lohr.
Music was one of the attractive
features Of the celebration TUESDAY
evening of the fifteenth anniversary
OF the union of the Assembly and the
North Presbyterian churches The
affair took place at the Northmin-
ster Church and the exercises con-
sisted of:
Organ solo. s"Toeeata and Fugue.
Johnson; zoprano solos. Love Has
Wings" (Rogers), The Question"
Mrs. Emma S: Smith; piano solo,
Harry p. Wilkins; address. Rev.
George o. Little, pastor of the AS
sembly's Church from 1S73-19Ss; So
prano solos. "Slave Song" (del Riego).
Little Damozer' (Nevin), Mrs. Frank
(Macfarlane). Mr.. Johnson; address,
Irwin B. Linton. president of the
Presbyterian Alliance Of Washington
n,
Theme and Variations" with pedal
cadenza Goseph Bonnet), Mr.. john
son.
Last Saturday evening was a gala
one for the Womans City Club. when
Paul Bleyden presented I'm Persian
Garden" to crowded house. An
DR.. George w. Johnston. indicating
the analogy between the name
ID ~ a " slrvos d
and English names, adopted fir.t
from vocation and later becoming
family names. Omar himself being a
Persian poet. mathematician and
astronomer, not tentmaker, as his
name might indicate. Mrs. Maud
brought out it's high lights and mean
ing.
These introductions were most help
full to the understanding of the audi
ence for the musical setting of Liza
Lehman. as rendered by Paul Bley-
den. tenor: Mrs. Lawrence Grogan.
soprano; Miss Bernise Randall. mezzo
soprano and Frank Haneke, bass, as
sisted by Mrs. Bleyden at the piano.
Martin Richardson. tenor. win be
the. soloist Wednesday evening at
Memorial Continental Hall at the
meeting, called in the name Of Gen.
Leonard Wood. in the interest of the
Near East HelleI. The NaVy Yard
Band. directed by Charles Benter.
will also contribute to the evenings
entertainment.
Edythe Marmion Brosius. harpist,
will give the program of this even
ing's musical at the Arts Club. and
will include in her program her own
arrangement of some ancient Irish
airs.
A trio of young Washington mu
sicians-Genevieve Crist. vioinist;
Harold Rider. violoncellist. and Made
line MacGregor. pianist-will make
their initial public appearance Tues
day evening, when they will play
for the blind in the reading room
for the blind at the Library of Con-
gress. Edward Chamberlain. BARI
tone, also will participate in the pro-
gram. These affairs. while arranged
primarily for the blind. for whom a
number Of seats are always reserved.
are also open to the public as far as
the capacity of the room will allow.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Newspaper Man Speaker.

William w. Price. Washington
newspaper man of long experience,
will be the speaker at the next meet
ing of George Washington Post No.
i, of the American Legion. at Com
munity Service Hall. 91S 10th street.
the evening Of March Is. It has been
the plan Of Post Commander Howard
S. Fisk to have one man at each post
meeting to give a talk on something
Of current interest, and a variety of
topics has been covered in this way.
One of the most successful meetings
ever held by any local post of the
legion was that at the Cosmos Club
last Monday night. where George
Washington Post celebrated the sec
ond anniversary of it's organization.
The speakers included Maj Gen.
Neville of the Marine Corps, Depart
ment Commander James A. Drain and
Past Department Commander E. Les
ter Jones. An o1d-fashioned supper
ana a musical program contributed to
the success OF the occasion,
Post Has Prominent Cus.t.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Veterans for SccretnrI.x

Representative Hamilton Fish. jr.
of New York has proposed a. plan by
which a large number of former serv-
ice men who are members of the
American Legion may he given a
free course in governmental methods,
and is now putting it into operation
SO far as he is able.
The proposal is for each member Of
the Senate and House to give a le-
gionaire a position in the members
office for a period of three months in
a secretarial capacity. At the end of
that period a new man is to be
brought in. and in this way during
one session large number OF young
men will have the advantage of
Washington training, If any consid-
erable number of members of Con
|gress follow the lead of the New York
member.
It is not proposed to have the new
men act as principal secretaries, as
that requires long experience, but Mr.
Fish is of the opinion that there is
much routine work new man could
do in every members office.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

ments and he has arranged 10 have,
The band of Vincent b Costello Post,
No. Is. furnish the music.
The appointment of John l.. Whit
man TO be assistant adJutant OF stu
art Walcott Post WaS announced last
week by Commander ReaulJc. Tho post
rifle club will prart ice Thursday aft
.ernoon at = o'cinck at the National
Guard armory. at ath and l. streets
Matches are now being arranged with
the teams of other local posts.
Announcement has been received in
Washington from American Legion
he adquarterS at Indianapolis of th"
appointment OF Alvin W owsley %
Austin. Tex. as assistant director Of
the l"gion's Amcricanism commission
Mr.. owsley is speaker of national
prominence and il was largely
through his efforts that tho Texas
Legislature appropriated 81 I,50o 900 TO
build "A hospital At kcrvillc.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
MUSICAL MENTION

Melodies of "ould Ireland" a land
that at the present time is very much
in the public mind, will be a pre-
dominating feature in programs of
the week, both religious and secular.
Notable among the religious func-
tions will be the celebration of the
patronal feast on Thursday at st.
Patrick's Church. where the music
will be rendered by two full choirs-
the sanctuary choir. under direction
of Mr. Benson. with Mr.. OBrien at
the organ, and the choir of mixed
voices. directed by Miss Jennie
Glennan. with Claude Robson a the
organ. assisted by full orchestra
The latter choir will render Haydns
Second Mass the professional.
Lift Up Your Heads" (Hopkins>:
Jerusalem from Gounod's "Gallia.
closing with the traditional hymn to
st. Patrick. The solos will be suS-
tained by Edna Hilltard Howard.
soprano: Caroline Manning. contral
to: August Arencio. tenor, and James
Nolan, bass.
Modern Italian music. in pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Samuel Wins
low. filled an interesting hour of
Club last week Louis a. Potter
opened the program with group of
piano numbers. "Barcarola," by Al
fredo Casella. programmed as after
the manner of" Richard Wagner. Ca
briel Faure. Claude Debussy. Richard
Strauss and Cesar Franck. This
group was followed by the songs
"Eliana'' and "Mirinda' &C. Francesca
MalipierO>, from II Sonett dele
Fate" by Gabrielle d'AnnunZio, sung
by Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax: piano
solos "NOtturno Pastorale. Ga
vote" from suite de Silenzl".
'Serenata" and "BizZario" CO. Fran
cesco MalipieroD. Mrs. Helen torbIn
Heinl: "lento.' from 'Sonalc. for
violin and piano tSilvio l-aZzarlr.
Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Heinl: songs.
a Nerina." Sous les Branches. %
Piccola Maria" and 'Canto d'Aprile'
on. Enrico BossD, Mrs. Fairfax; two
movements from Trio. Opus 1o1'
On. Enrico BossD, violin, Mrs. Noble;
Evening star., 1921-03-13

An entertainment which promises to
eclipse any yet given by that post is
to be given at the next meeting Of
Stuart Walcott Post. No. 10. of the
American Legion in the board room
of the District building the evening
of March %. Capt. Colley is chair
man of the committee on arrange
Evening star., 1921-03-13
La Sale Spier,

PIANIST
Pupil of Rafael JoseTy and Richard
Rnrmrister
ANNOUNCES
that he has opened permanent studio In
at 140T Massachusetts avexue
northwest Overlooking Thomas Circle), where
he is prepared TO teach limited number Of
pupils in piano and theory. Personal instruc-
don Send for booklet and rates.
Telephone:
Franklin 323S.
Residence.
11S1-J
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Rainbow Election Soon.

Rainbow (42d) Division veterans be-
longing to the District Of Columbia
chapter will hold their annual cleo
ton at the next meeting. the evening
of March 81. The present officers are:
Edward J. Mailan, president; Walter
D. Roney, secretary. and w. H. Kay,
treasurer.
Maj. Cheseldine of Columbus. Ohio.
who served with the Rainbow men
overseas, was the guest of honor at
the meeting of the chapter last week.
He said thS: at the division aSsocia-
ton headquarters in Columbus the
District of Columbia chapter was re-
garded as one of the most active
units in the country, and compliment
ed the local men particularly on what
they have done for the disabled men
in government hospitals.
in order to raise more funds for
that work the chapter has arranged
carnival to be held April 16 to %. in
elusive. and provisions have been
made for free entertainment of dis
abled men during part Of that time.
At the last meeting it was voted to
present c. E. Harrington. director of
the Service Mems Club, with a me-
mortal expressing appreciation for
what he has done for the chapter.
Eighty-two new posts Of the Amer
lean Legion and seventy-three units
Of the women's auxiliary of that or
ganiZation received their charters dur
ing the last week of February, ac-
cording to a report from headquar-
ters. applications for charters for
thirtytwo auxiliary chapters being
received in one day.
There are now 10000 posts and 2,150
units in active operation.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
MRS. DANIEL
Veice Builder; Teacher of Singing.
1905 G STREET NV.

MIR. VIM. Shakespeare
The eminent vocal teacher of
London, England. Studio Apt. 32
1852 S St. NV. Phone North 1861.
Interview by appointment only.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
The University PreparatorySchooI

I. Adolph Richards, 4. A., 4. s., Principal
sc. cor 1:th and SITS. NV. phone Fr. 1ISO
Nc rthematics. Physics. Chemistry. Latin,
french. Spanish. English. History. Bookkeep-
ing, StenoSraphy. Typewritins. Auditing. Ac-
eountancy. New classes. day and night bnxin
now 14s
BOxlNG-FENC1NG LESSONS TAUGHT AT
pupils homes by fine trained bantam centle-
msn. Address. Box 2:-B. Star Office
Evening star., 1921-03-13

her new position Immediately on her
return next week,
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Post Has Prominent Guests,
National Press Club Post, No. 20. of
Evening star., 1921-03-13

BOOKS - SCHOOL AND COLl.EGh TlXI
bsoks for every school, and m Isr Ella ueous booSe
% all subjeets bought and so,d. new and ussl
SEARLNAS'S k0On SHOP. 2d3 st. 80.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Hillyard Howard. Caroline Manning.
August Arencio. James Nolan, T. j.
O'Fnrrell and John Redeker. with
Miss Jennie Glennan directing.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

A section of st. Patrick's choir mo-
tored to Westminster, Md. Monday
evening and sang Dubois Seven Last
Words" at st. Johns Church. where
Rev T L. McGuigan. for many years
assistant pastor of st. Patrck's
Church. this city. is now pastor. They
sang also the "Inflamatus." from Ros-
sini's "Stabat Mater.s Among those
taking part in the music were Edna
Evening star., 1921-03-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

hEARS ragtime jazz piano playing; bkt. sent
free (Piano teachers write for teachers prupo-
sitiop Christensen. 20 r. Jackson, Chicago I.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Elizabeth Campanole. soprano. with
George Wilson. accompanying, Will
he the assisting soloist Tuesday
evening at Central High School at
the usual bi-monthly organ recital
by Edith B. Athey.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

w. G. Cartwright of Fort Wayne,
Ind. is a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Cogs-
we'll of Farragut avenue.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

T. c. Furr. cornetist of the Rialto
Theater, and Frances Scherger. So
prano. will be the soloists this after
noon at the seventh of the midwin-
ter vesper services at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
solo quartet Of the church will give
the offertory number. the program
including cornet solos, Largo tHan-
deD, HE Loves Me SO" (Baileys
The Rosary" (Nevin) and Lead
Kindly Light Dykes; soprano
solos. Saviour. Blessed Redeemer"
(Dana). Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled (Speaks) and 'Callest
Thou Thus, My Master" (Mietzke);
'offertory quartet. Awake Up, My
Glory tSalter). and organ postlude,
"Postlude" (WesD.
Visitors to the National Capital dur
ing inauguration week included Mrs.
Milton c. White of New York city.
Mrs. White, who was soloist in sew
erai of the Washington churches dur
ing her residence here, sang during
her recent visit at the Iowa Avenue
NJ. f. Church, where she met an en-
thusiastic reception. Mr. and Mrs.
White have been engaged as bass
and contralto soloists, respectively.
by the Central Presbyterian Church,
New York city. Mr.. White is now
singing with the quartet there. and
Mrs. White will assume, the duties of
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Miss Carolyn Curtis. soprano, and
Gertrude Tyrell, pianist, gave re-
cital Friday afternoon at the Con-
gressional Club.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Violin. Mandolin Studio.
JOSEPH i. ROSNER.
ia Sth ST. ne. Phone Line. 21a3 w
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Martin Richardson, tenor, has been
engaged to sing with the Minneap-
oils Symphony Orchestra at a. con-
cert Easter Sunday.