davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
THOSE NOW.
IN Way TO.
FALL SAYS.
WAR Chief.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll-WOodrOw
Wilson told u host Of riends and ad
mirers who made AN Armistice hay
visit o. his home here today that world
peace could be brought about only by
'artiye cooperation for justice" and moi
by amiable PRAISES. America always
has stood far Justice. he declared. AL
ding that the "puny persons" now stand
Ing In the way would find presently
thai "tbeir weakness II no match for
the strength cf a moving providence"
The former president spoke standing
On the portico OF his $. Street resl.
dence and without manuscript or notes.
His remarks consumed about five min
utes. They were the fist he had made
on public questions since he was strick
en- on his League Of Nations tour Of
the West three years ago. This was his
third public appearance since he left
the White House on March T. 1921.
Appearance Draws Cheers
The appearance of Mr.. Wilson. who
was assisted to the port.co by negro
servant. was the signal for prolonged
cheers from the crowd that packed the
street and overflowed on nearby lawns
pnd vacant field The war time pres
ident responded with smile and rails
ing uf his conventional silk hat. Mrs.
Wilson did not accompany him, but AZ
she appeared To assist him back indoors
at the conclusion of his address she too
received an ovation.
Mr. Wilson = address was In response
60 one delivered to him by Henry Nor
I,htAau. forncs Ainer.can anDassaour
10 Turkey. who declared that the pr.n.
clples enunclated hy MIR Wilson dur
ing the war would prevail and that on
last Tuesday II had been determined
that "the American people are cscap'
ing from matcrialism and selfishncss
aud are preparing again to reeognize
their solemn and incscapable duty to
wards their fellow nations IN Europe"
Causes u Smile
THIS reference to the elections brought
smile and a low cry OF hear. hear"
from the former chief executive. In his
remarks Mr.. Wilson spoke clearly and
distinctly and with much of his old time
rap dity. Necessarily, however there
was lacking the once characteristic
vigor of del very and his voice ctrrcl
only slightly beyond the inner edges Of
the Crufd,
The sing ng of southern melodies by a
chorus opened the program and Mr..
Wilson the nappcarcd. lie was present.
cd with baskets of flowers from Virgin a
iis native state: New Jersey, his home
state. mad the District Of Columbia The
former pres dent shook hands with ga, h
O, the little flower girls and thanked
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Rr As.ociaieA Prsas

by NsN'EAhAta
WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.-rromhc
changes In the leadership OF both great
parties In the next Congress took "a
predominaiing place today in pos, elcc-
ton discussions here and IN conference
among members ~ Senate and House
A. they arrived in numbers for The rN-
ira session which begins week from
Monday.
Agreement was general that sweep.
ing alterations would occur 900 the roster
of PARTY managers after March Z in
both senate and House. and IL hccamc
apparent that the impending rcadi ls'.
mcnt would b. a subject Tor continual
negotiation and jockcyiug throughout
the next four months
Defeat ~ Representative Mnndc.l ~
Wyoming Republican floor leader be-
the House. In his campaign for election
10 the Senate. retirement from the
Democratic House leadership of Rep.
rcsentative X tch.n u North Carolina
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
DAILY news HAS
PUBLISHED UNDER
GREAT HANDlcAPS
PRINT PAPER RECEIVED BY
ExPREsg p. IasUE NEWS
Z - 1rtgoll1 /

The Daily News mas been published
under great hand.oaps u the past ten
days Scarcely In the history 81 The
News has ii been pushed so closely fof
pint paper
Nere % not for the coartcsy of the
general freight agent 81 the santa r.
ia lruad b h doubtful whether The
News would have been ahle 90 have L.
sued tlduy. Authority was received hy
/ the general freight agent here q tho
/ general manager at Topeka. kaus. %
load car OF only c.0o0 pounds of print
paper on the Red Blll freight train al
Wi,h ,a Kans Thursday evening Tor
The ally News.
The car was luad,d az Wichita. Sans
Thursday AFTERNOON by The Western
Newspaper Union 40 8 o'clock the car
was picked up =, The Red Ball freight
and the train Wis scheduled Go reach
here late SATURDAY afternoon u was
necessary for tn Daily News o. teie-
phone 20 Wich.ta Kans To- complete
arrangements 80 a 90 get paper Oh issue
/ the next few day
Freight Train Delayed
The Red BAH freight train WAS de-
lived In Oklahoul and IL was lmpossi
DE fOr it - reach here saturday after.
noon as planned when this was learn
ed. the santa Fg officials showed a
spirit u cooperation seldom ever not
ioed IN any business enterprise The
officials ordered the passenger train
due here ar 10 lock saturday night
o. stop az the oklahoma town. unload
three roofs ~ paHcr into the baggage
car and bring u ere on the passenger
tram
Through this !. rVicc The News wus
enabled 20 print .wo four page and q
IsN Iage seciion after 10 O'Clock last
might Delay In getting paper has rcduc-
81 the size ~ the Uapcr only a few pages
but the Ncvs force feels that % has
done well to publish considering the
handiaps
The train was met AZ the Santa Fe
station nst might with trucks and the
paper was loaded into them immcdiatr.
ly The Santa o. had ordered station
employees o. be- ready to assist in got
ting the three rolls of paper uulosdcd
promptly
Ran short Early In Week
However. tn, News ran short oi o. ~
lrapsr early in TIE week. II was neccs-
sar1 10 gct several rolls by express from
Albuquerque. y VI 90 print the week.
end editions of The News Through the
pr mpt service by the Santa p rail
road and the American Railway ENpTc-s
c. that paper reached here intlme 20
enable us O. print our regular editions
THURSDAY Friday and saturday
The Daily News had car ~ PAPER
loaded ea davs aEo az the m.l In "a north
western state Tho car was routed
through Mlnuca tpiis and scheduled TO
reach here over d certain railroad. The
var should have been IN Kansas city
several DAYS arp IN fact. Tho News
was Informed hat " was there and
would he here 80 or three dsvs later.
I pist thar infHu lfIon proved erroneous
/ where tho car pf paper 4 q mystery
ro this day Tutcrs have ne; been able
fo iocate u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
HEAVY HAILSTORM l.
HITS GROOM AND ,
JERICHO SECTION

special 20 The Neus
GROOM. Nov. ii.-Hall. covering the
ground Ia some places 10 the depth Of
four inches. fell over a hig part oe
Wheeler and Donley counties early IN.
nisht doing damage to window lights.
automobiles and live stock In some In.
stances. The hail was accompanied By
"a high wind
Tho hailstones were small and ser.
.ous damage was avertcd on this nc.
count The storm seemed To be the
heaviest between Groom and Jericho.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Speed iorcoras isrohcn
~ Associsied Pres

ST LoUts NJ Nov N Five sneei
records csiihn-hca rs Rarney Oldfieli
in 1917 w.Is exceeded By Sig iiaugilhi
GA the dirt automobile rare track at
NaNweiiton. n9ar here today The
nov rocor,is. h,y,Vcver q was said by ~.
ficiais of ,hc ahtumui,ile club of NJ ssou.
%. VII not b. recogniEsd as official
Hsughldahi q was announced made the
one mile race IN to.s, Oldfeid's recoui
Was a. nai. other record- io~ercd we're
for five. ten. fifteen and twenty miles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
DOES VOLSFEAD'S
LOSS MEAN MUCH?
HERE IS ANSWER
DEFEAT WILL HAVE PSYCHE.
LOGICAL EFFECT ON MA.
TIoN, SAYS WRITER
., utym r STEW .Gr
NH staff Cerss3ndent -

Mn Stnu CsrTes pdent
, WkSHiNGrO>t No, e Nndres ].
NolsteAd was father Of the Volsterd law.
but h. represented only one vote In
Congress
3 IN fact 10 can't bc said that his de
feat means even that one votes change
Tor the Dev %. kyaie. who hcat him,
is dry too
But VolStead's defeat mans great
deal mrrc than vote in tho House ~
Representatives 10 means 30 much
more that opponents of thp bone dry
prohibition u th, seventh Minnesota
district concentrated an their energies
. uh.s defeat in disregard of the fact
that bis rival was himscf aNoW,dly
"df,
Means Two Things
o. means two things
a change .r the chlmpionsh D ol the
Judi, Hry Committee Of the House u
Rrpr,sentnuycs aud % is bound tc have
tremendous psychological effect on
- ssmcn-and throughout the
.nuu.iy a. wcll This psychological II.
te,. may prove 10 be- more Important
.''H|N NAif 'NNNNANNAANN'f NNlANNA' NN NlN.AN NNN
l- that promises 10 weigh
Nolstead was JUDICIARY Committee
chairman 4 committee chairman has
great powers To- considerable extent
h. can smother proposed legislation that
De- dos not like Il was recognized thar
prohibition enforcement notifications
stood small chance ever Of emerging
from tho judiciary COMMITTEE one,
committed tp t while Nolstead rc.
maincd It's head His elimination from
Congress ,l'.r~ \is hfneoity away.
Ndstcad a symbol
A. for the uCycholuc.oal effclt-,Un.
grcssmen no,oriously don't ike to stand
for policies which br ng defeat a' tine
polls o. those who adhere tn them.
CONTINUED on PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Stadium Collapses.

NORMAN. okla, Nov il.-Tmgody
was narrowly averted al the Missouri.
oklahoma football game M Boyd field
TODAY when the north hleachcrs erected
Ion \ apding room. collapsed dropping
ablut i.COo spectators several feet to
the ground.
Only seven received injuries, how
ever and before nieht fan thy all were
discharged from the hospital John
wrist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Tidal Waves In Hawaii.

HlLo. Island OF Hawaii. Nov. H.
Tidal waves swcp; Hilo Bay from sS6
O'Clock last night until ilO O'Clock this
morning piling the beach with sam.
pans and washing the craft out to sen
No lives are believed to have been lost
japanese living on the water front
packed their belongings and fled inland
panic stricken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

The Provinces of Antofagasta. Ata,
coma and Coqulmho suffered most. the
central points OF the quake lying In the
latter two provinces and so far as ad-
vices show Copiapo. In Atacoma. has the
largest casualty list with about 100
killed and many seriously injured.
II was for a time feared that the city
Of Antofagasta had suffered a great
disaster. but most Of the damage done
at that place was due 10 a tidal wave
which drove the people out OF their
homes over n considerable area. No
report 81 loss Of life has yet come nom
Antofagasta. -
Town destroyed.
Chanarai. IN Atacoma. has virtually
been abandoned by the inhabitants, ~
spaay buildings were wrecked " the
Immense ssas sweeping in when tho
earth ~hockt had ceased The greater
/ part Of this town was destroyed.
Throughout the province OF Coquimbo
hundreds OF houses were lcvelled. while
the residents fled 70 the hills. AT the
port ~ Coquimho a tidal wave beat
over the entire sea front. Feeding q
large section and wrecking many build.
ngs -.
Second shock Felt.
FNom the southern part OF Chile
comes reports OF severe shocks. but lir.
tie damage. -
Another earth shock was felt here
at AS O'Clock this afternoon II was
of ten seconds duration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
SON IN LAW OF BEAL
SNEED DIES OF WOUNDS

puRT WORTH. Nov. ~ -Woot
BARTON son in.law of John Bcai sne,,i.
oatileman and chief figure iu The fam.
ons Sneed hoycc tragedies of ten years
ag.o Was mortally wounded late YES
feriay ~ puduach IT. died in n
feW hours G. n Berry surrendered To
tho sheriff but would make no state
ment. raducah l. near one of the
snecd ranches,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

SANTIAGO Chile Nov ll-An earthquake Of great agnude
and far spread effect rocked Chile from end end today
oompaned by tidal then and the combined force the earth
quake and the sweep Of the did damage the Of
which is impossible because telegsphe lines
carried down at various places cutting off communication.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

VALPARAISO Nov ll-Seventy dead and fifty injured
Coqumbo from the earthquake The business district including the
Grace and company building reported have been destroyed
Five thousand homeless Oae Iape and in
the district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Chile Is Rocked
from End to End
by Big Uphearal
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

COQUlMBO Nov llOne hundred persons drowned here
when tidal coming after the earthquake skept with great
The inhabitants panic en and the hs The sd
Of the accompanied by electrical discharges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Gsnna 60 Tour 4. \.

NETWORK. Nov. ii--Announcsmsn
that Gamma walsla. Bride 81 Harold 3.
Mccormick Of Chicago, would make :
concert tour of IN. United etates an.
peared today In ~ page advertIsemens
of a musical publication. II read:
Jules Daiber announces the firrs Au>r.
ican concert and operaile tour Of Cans
walska. lyric soprano"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Until
CHRISTMAS
Shop Early
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
137 take TESTS
AS SOLOISTS IN
OPERA CHORUS
Remarkable Showing ls SteF
Forward in Move to Make
D. C. Music Center. 81

When Director Albion held voice
q ial last Tuesday afternoon for tic
purpose ct sugmenting the group oil
solcists in the Washington Opersi
Chorus, there were 1877 names regis
tered In the apI l'eations for member.
ship. And OF those present, several
had to be turned away unheard, FOL
lack of time.
This is remarkable showing ard
demonstrates the appreciation OF ths
community o. the splendid oppor
tunity Offered ny this organization,
which has been producing grand
opera of an increasingly excellent
standard during the past four years
The accredited teachers Of the city
are giving splendid cooperation 10
Mr.. Albion.
1T means lat my pupils viii not
,eave me and 60 to New York for
professional experience" one Of the
leading teachers commented.
Every man of US ought to get
back of this movement. We know
its need and we know that to make
Washington d center with acknowi
edged prof. ssionaI standard is great
ly to our advantage" said another
teacher, whose name stands high In
the musical life of the city.
The opportunity for ensemble and
dramatic work, for experience In
singing t. an orchestra under the
baton of an excellent conductor, and
the inspiration of supporting artists
OF the first rank in their general
roles is appreciated alike by the
teachers and students of the city.
An opera school has been the out
growth OF the opera productions
rhls brings aplendid advantages
within reach of the students of the
community.
Within the past week three
mothers have entered their daugh.
te-s who expect to have professional
careers and have Cancelled plans for
breaking up their homes and goine
to New York to secure the training
dt sired.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
CONCERTS
Dambois Concert Tonight.

Maurice Dambois, the distinguish
ed Belgian 'celiist, who is meeting
with such marked success in mis-
present concert tour OF this country
appears here In recital at the Masonic
this evening at $3.50
o'clock. under the local management
of T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
Mr.. Dambois' strong points are
fine tone and q magnetic personality
which charm his listeners before he
plays a. tone.
He will use what is considered the
finest cello in existence. II is the
master work Of Nicholas Lupot. who
made II at the command OF King
Louis Philippe in 1922 who gave II
to a noted 'cellist Of that day. In
the hands of Mr.. Dambois, the
instrument Ia made TO live and give
forth such music that In manv
European places where he has played
the past year. the people, were 80
ioath to leave that II was necessary
to turn out the lights to make them
depart. He purchased the cello dur
ing his stay In Europe In 1891.
Tickets may be obtained at the
office OF T. Arthur Smith, 1905 q
street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
FinckeI Cello Recital.

Alden Finoitel, osiiist. whose re-
citai at tho Playhouse on Wednee-
day evening. April 3, at s:so o'clock.
IN OF particular interest TO washing
ton. will rive the following program:
Concerto No, (sein -saens); Men.
uet" tJohann Matheson), "Lento"
(Chopin), "Tarantslie" (Gossman).
He will play the elaborate "Varia-
tions Hymphoniques" of Boeilmann,
and close his program with a group
consisting OF ''Kol Nedri" gBruch);
Tho Bec" fNohubcrt,, and Hun
sarian Rhapsody" PopperI.
Alden rinokei, who Ia but nine.
teen, has been two years q student
With Alvin Achroeder, the famous
osiiist Of the Boston 6ymphony Or.
ehsstra, He 10 a Washington boy.
son Of Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Finoke',
bath weil,hnewB musicians OF the
city, and ne beGan his musical edu-
eatlea here at the Washington Col.
iess ef Music,
fiehsts are fer sale q, the office
sf q, Arthur Smith. Ino., ises u
street northwest,
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
LYNWooD FARNUM TO
BE HEARD IN RECITAL

Lynwood Farnum. organist OF the
Church of the Holy Communion,
New York city, will give the third
recital of the artist series, under the
auspices of the D. C. Chapter Of 'he
American Guild of Organists, at
Epiphany Church. on Tuesday even
ing, April 4, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Farnum has the reputation Of
being one Of the finest concert or
ganists In America. He will play:
"Toccata oh a Gregorian Theme"
Barnes); "Sempre Semplice" tKarg-
Elert); Prelude and Fugue. @ minor
Dupre); 'Riposo" Rheinbergerl;
'"Pantomime' Jepson); "Divertisse-
ment" Vierne); Sunrise" Georges
Jacob; Allegro" from first Trio
Sonata Bach); "Rondo Francaise"
Boellmann); Ave Maria" Henslet);
"Chaconne" Gxarg-Elert).
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
AMONG MUSICIANS

concluded with group by Miss
Kincer. including "Polonaise" CMc.
Dowell), "Sposalixio" Uiszo, and
"Polichinells" Rachmaninoff.
Miss Becker gave the violin solos
Of Vision" Drdla). ''Old Refrain
(<rsisler), and "The Rosary" (Nevin.
Kreisler). The students who played
were Thelma Butt, Helen Dugan.
Ruth Croft. Helen McGlue. Ruth
Miller, Mary Sleman. Molly Reed.
Helen Field. Margaret Angel. Bette
Barcalow, Lyndall Eckert, Josephine
Latterner, Catherine Todd. Helen
Hoskinson, Mary Kay, and Master
Richard Fletcher.
A Child's Program.
Katherine Lippert, ten-year-old
pupil Of Katherine Floeckher Cul-
len, gave a most interesting piano
recital at her teachers studio re-
Gently. The little pianist played
the Bach Prelude and Fugue, G
Major; Mozart Sonata in O., with
accompaniment Of a second piano;
a group with Butterfly (Greg).
"Berceuse' (Schytte). "Air de Ballet"
&C h m n q d 81. "Characteristiqu
Etude' Cwollenhaupt; and Second
Maxurica" (Godard, closing with
two movements Of the Beethoven
fifth symphony. arranged as q duet.
Mrs. Heartsill. soprano, was assist
Ing artist.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
TEACHERS CONE
Ito DEFENSE OF
| SCHOOL MUSIC
Misapprehension of Article by
Music Editor Brings
Heated Protest.
BY JESSIE MaeBRIDE.

This 10 the time where we did not
Qet our babies mixed! But the
babies got US mixed!
It's due. too, largely to a case OF
Door American" diction.
It's a case, also, of putting several
departments of music In Washing
ton in right light.
The Washington Times has re-
ceived heated protest and warm
praise concerning an article pub
lished by the music editor In last
Thursdays Music Page" which
shows that the exposition Is of cur
rent and vital interest,
The article has. In some cases.
been Inexperienced.
1t was an interview, given the
music editor by vocal teacher OF
Washington, criticising the singing
by little children in a school build
ing--of songs that he called com
mon and of baneful influence both
musically and socially
The term "degenerating influence.
of a song that III, Leroy Lewis mis-
took for Roll Them Bones" "a
'.crap" song), was used. with JUS
tice had the circumstance existed.
Directors of the program fo- that
recreational evening said the song
had been misunderstood. the kiddies
had sung ROW, Row, Row Your
Boat, Gently Down the Stream an
entirely inoffensive song OF spring
and dreams and harvest.
Mr.. Lewis had opened his comment
saying: III the school officials per
sist in teaching ragtime music TO the
younger generation, what hope has
America in the future as a leader oil
classic music"
Public School Protest.
This statement, to DIR. Hamlin e.
Cogsweli, director of music in the
public scllncls, had seemed direcS
attack ON the music taught there,
under his control.
In the editors estimation, such an
event, under a school roof. needed
rebuke. 1t didn't happen-but 1t had
seemed to happen. to a group OF mu
sical people.
There is sacred and there is pro
fame music. aside from the words
that accompany 1t. Our kiddies dc
get too much ragtime. In an articl,
In last Sundays Times. the new chlei
OF the music division of the Library
OF Congress. Carl Engel, is quoted as
warning against its pernicious influ
snce.
SO Tho Tip,es. with pleasure. takes
up the case of three defendants
There Is:
/. The case OF recreational music
thst was net what II seemed.
p. The case of music taught In thl
public schools, which had no part In
the event at all, and which--as The
Times has always put forth-has
stood in the front guard of musical
progress. A. T.
2. The case CT music teachers lr
Washington. who deserve to be
hard, because they labor to incul
cate the best in music in the lives OF
the future Americans.
Dr. Cogswell's Letter.
DR.. Hamlin e. Cogswell writes:
Miss Jessie MacBride,
Warrington, ID. G.
My Dear Miss MacBride: The
article on school music in The Times
Of March %, has stirred up great
controversy.
am very sorry that you, who
know so well what are my aims fol
school music, did not emphasize them
You know that I stand for only the
best, and that my TEACHERS are with
me to q unit.
Now what the recreational music
was at the school center mentioned
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Army Band Concert.

On next Tuesday evening. April
4, the Army Music School Band
will give q concert at Central High
School auditorium, under w. c.
White. warrant officer and principal
OF music of this important Army
Music School that for two years
has been stationed At the Wash.
ington Barracks.
This will be the first public con-
cert Of this band, although they
have been prominent at official
functions in the city. The school
In one for band leaders and for
band players. and the best musical
talent Of the army Is recruited to
make up the personnel OF the
men.
For ten years this Army Band
School was situated at Governors
Island. N. Y. and Washington Is
being s!gnally favored at having
Il In our midst. About sixty OF
the band members gave . delightful
concert on last Tuesday evening at
Walter Reed. at which school IN
structors and senior students WELD.
"a the baton.
Ralph Leopold. concert pianist.
and brother of Mrs. Newton d,
Baker. will be the solo artist. The
program will be announced on Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Philadelphia Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Leo
pold Stokowski, conducting. will
make it's final Washington appear
ance this season at the National
Theater on Tuesday afternoon. at
<.30 o'clock, under the local man
agament of T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
Nine. Nina Koshetz, the distin-
suished Russia soprano. will be the
soloist for this fifth concert OF the
series. This Is Nine. Koshetz' first
season in America, where she has
been heard with the Chicago Opera.
The program for Tuesday In:
Overture. The Flying Dutchman"
(Wagner); for soprano, the Letter
Scene" from the opera "Eugen
Onegin" CTschaikows<y), Nine. Kos
hetz; symphony. Mendelssohn's
Scotch" symphony, In A minor;
songs, Melody" Prokofieff), and
"Reverie and Dance" from Fair
Of Sorotchin" (Moussorgsky), Nine.
Koshetz; tone poem, Tod una
Vsrklarung" (Strauss).
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
"Niu PhY' GIee Club

The newly organized blee club com
posed of members of the Mu Phi
Epsilon Sorority. gave a very odd
and instructive program recently
that proved interesting as well. IL
was entirely of "Negro Spirituais,"
and was presented for the Chevy
Chase women's Club last Friday
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Miss Kincer's Pupils.

A number OF piano pupils Of Miss
Locke Kincer were heard In recital
her resident studio, assisted by Miss
Inez Becker, violinist The program