davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
PRODUCE.

APPLEs-wagencr, bbi., s6d7; wealthy.
s6a7 None Such, s5a7: stayman winesap,
s5a8: King, S.5oa7; Greening. sda12, 30;
Baldwin S,Ms.5O: Sutton Beauty. STn7 30:
Northern Spy, sedfo: Stark. x5n6: Den
Davis, s3.5d5.5e; ordinary ungraded. StftJ;
Nowtown PippIn. Western. boS, 81. 25a5 80 :
tesh. s2.soas. so: stayman winesap. s2a
$50. winesap. s2d3l0: spitzenberg, s.. 25G
3T5 Rome Beauty, t3n340 Delicious, $3.50
6,4.25. Black Ben, S2.50d2.sJ.
BEANs--Marrow. choice, domestic. 100
lbs "a 10; pes. tG fofi0. e5; medium. ss. ion
a.25: kotenashi, $685. rs; red kidney, sT,I5
imperial. $3.50 white kidney, $40.
BUTTER-crcamery, hiRhor than extras.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
gy-PRoDUcTs COKE ELECTION

SYRACUSE. Feb. 21.--The By-Products
Coke Corporation having changed the
place of annual meeting from Solvay
to this city elected the following d.
rectors: G. n. Caldwell. w. l.. Brown.
ID. s. Boynton. Seymour Wheeler, Clay
ton Mark, II. s. Peabody. E l.. White
more, George II. Beaumont, Elton
Hoyt Cd and F'ayette Brown. all OF
Chicago; III. II. 8. Handy Il. -. Wink
worth, Rowland Hazard and ]. n.
Bleler OF Syracuse. The main offices
and plants are now in and near Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
MEXICAN OIL NEGOTIATIONS.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 81 (Associated
Press). - Further Information concern
ing negotiations over oil taxes and Mex
icos foreign indebtedness was delayed
to-day on account OF the decision of
President Obregon to extend his visit to
Vera Cruz two more days.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
n. II. ASSESSMENTS UPHELD.

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 21.--The Supreme
court to-day upheld assessments aggre-
eating s23.554.4S2 fixed by the State
Board OF Taxes on property of the Le-
high Valley, Central Railroad, Eric and
Pennsylvania railroads. The board re-
duced the assessment from s31.33.540
set by the Jersey City assessors. A con-
test was made by the city TO have the
new valuation set aside.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

The Lackawanna was one OF the pronli-
nent roads which did not find it neces-
sary last year to cut down heavily its
expenses for maintenance of roadway
and equipment. The outlay of $1O,O22.-
Ais for uplSeep OF way and structures
was only sI56.47i less than the year be-
fore and the expense of $19,053,S44 for
upkeep of equipment showed decline
of $454,7S0. Probably a part OF the
maintenance costs were covered in the
s7,1O1 900 item of rentals, additions, &c.
Reduction of working forces and the
July cut of wages was reflected in a
decline Of s5,345,6s8 in transportation
expenses. The expense account ate up
1894 per cent of the gross revenue from
it's operations.
In the annual meeting the following
new managers were elected to the
board. Samuel Sloan, Percy X. Pyne,
Henry b. spencer Roy c. Gasser and
Frank Rysavy. The officers were re-
elected.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
NET INcoMn ss.o4 A SHARE.

The Texas Gulf Sulphur Company's
net income in 1921 was sf.e49,s74. or
S3.07 a share OF stock. after paying It's
expenses and Federal taxes. 1t paid
dividends of se35.O00 and carried si,si4.-
s74 to it's surplus. It's profit and ioss
surplus at tho year end was $500. .33i
and Its total assets s14,t31.0oo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
FREIGHT, LoADINcs INCREASE

Loadings Of revenue freight totaled
7SS,412 cars In the week ended with Feb
ruary IL, an increase of 34,526 COM
pared to those OF the preceding week.
according to reports received by the
American Railway Associations car
service division.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were Si,312.6T6.IS. OF
which S229. .4s0.21 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s1,0s3.106.5T for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
ADDS $40, 900, 900 CAPITAL.

DOVER, Del. Feb. 21.--A certificate IN
creasng the capital stock Of the United
Photograph stores, Inc, from s5.0Oo,0OO
TO s25. 100000 was filed to-day with the
Secretary of state.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

To the following prices accrued interest Is
10 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL, bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

specoi Dispatch to Tns NEW YosK Hn.tp
York Herald
Wastn ID. G RI
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 21.--lGilt edge securities
were active and firm on the Stock Ex-
change to-day Trading continued 20
broaden in the British Industrial section
and oil shares were steady. Prices at
the close OF the trading follow:
Bar silver. 33Md, nm ounce.
Bar gold, DIS, pd. an ounce.
Money. 2M per cent.
Discount rates--short and three months
bills, Jh per cent.
Two and a half per cent. consols. b7it.
Hritish per cent. war loan, ndh.
British Az per cent. war loan, 9ois.
DE Beers. ffM.
Rand Mines. ..
PARIS. Feb. 21.--Prices OF securities
traded in to-day ~ the Bourse improved.
Quotations at tho close Of trailing fol-
low:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

February
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Complete Service for
Uptown Business

TIME FIFTH AVENUE OFFICE
Of the Guaranty Trust
Company numbers among its
customers corporations and
firms that include both the
oldcst and the newest in up
town business activity.
These organizations are asso-
ciarcd with us because open
ing a bank account at this
Office means more than OBJ
tanning the customary deposit
and checking facilities. 1t
means establishing connec-
ton with an institution which
is equipped to render every
banking and trust service.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

how many play or own an orchestral
instrument adding:
THE problem we have to contend
with is to try to encourage the use
Of the flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon
and French horn. Nearly every boy
who takes up an orchestral instru-
ment desires to study the violin or
cornet. The flute is delightful
instrument, as is also the clarinet.
The Rehersals.
Another important feature con.
nected with the work Of the orchestra
Is that unless the pupil is up in his
regular work he Is not allowed to
attend the rehersals. Thus 1t In.
variably results as a stimulus for
study on the part Of the laggard.
''In a majority Of cases the re-
hersals are held from to p. m.
but in many schools pupils are per-
mitted to go to orchestra practice at
some regular period. This Is the
most satisfactory way to conduct
work. but it can be done only where
a suitable room can be used for the
rehearsal and not interfere with the
other work Of the school.
mo time IL wasted. From the
moment the pupil enters the room
for practice he understands that 1t
Is a part Of his school work, and l
hope the time is not far distant when
this work will count to his credit, as
does the study Of arithmetic or any
other subject taught in our public
schools"
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
ARMY To HAVE
1OOPLAYERS IN
/ CAPITAL BAND
New Organization FuIfiIIment
of Pershing's Desire for
Fine Musical Unit.

Music would seem to be coming
into its own at last in the United
States Army and Washington in par
ticular will benefit by 1t. The Capt.
tai has for many years had the Ma
rine Band, with it's splendid work
and has also the growing Navy Band
1t is now to have the Army Band
u body of carefully selected must
clans, which will be a very definite
addition to music here.
General Pershing had his fine @
III. @. Band overseas. and N October
and November last he had assembled
here a large band and drum corps
which played for the reception Of the
various foreign delegations to tha
conference, for the opening Of the
Arch of Jewels by the President, and
in particular for the funeral Of the
Unknown Soldier on Armistice Day.
He has apparently determined 70
bring into being what has long been
desired by army people, a special.
permanent great band and orchestra.
Under the general commanding the
~ SlriClTOl washington tne ARMY
Band" Is now organizing at Fort
Hunt. Capt. Parry w. Lewis, C. A.
c., is in command, and Bandmastar
Francis Leigh, who is in charge of
the band used in the recent ceremo.
MES here, has ben ordered there.
The band will be large, of about 100
Observation-Disclosures, and by reason of
carefully selected personnel should
rapidly take it's place as one of the
foremost organizations 1 the country,
both in band and in orchestral work.
Mr.. Leigh is a director of unusually
wide knowledge and experience, and
is well known among Army must
clans; he has been used for other
special OCCASIONS, and was a member
of the board which examined all Of
the A. e. f. bandmasters in France
In 1918, being associated therein with
Walter Damrosch, and last winter
was a member Of the board in this
country which examined the army
bandmasters for the new warrant
off Ger grade recently created.
The newly organized Army Music
School is also here in Washington,
at Washington Barracks, and Is now
in full swing, with courses for ele-
mentary students, advanced (solo-
isU students, and student bandmas-
tiers, being the first Federal School Of
Music in the history Of this nation.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

81 Suits Mems Madras and
Mercerized Cotton Pajamas-
White and colored; small.
medium and large sizes,
slightly imperfect. S1.45
each; were SO to 81.
IS Pairs Mems Black
Leather One Finger Driving
Mittens-Fleece lined: strap
wrist; sizes 8, So, 9. Sc pairy
were 81.
25 Pairs Mems Tan Cape
Gl0ves-Seamless knitte d;
wool lined; plain and spear
pointed backs; sizes 81.
$3.50 pair; were IS.
81 Pairs Mems Brown
Mocha Walking GIoves-Em-
broidered backs, heavy out
seams; sizes N. ~, s, Sk.
$l.65 pair; were $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

so Pairs Mems Imported
Atwood Mons h r ! n X q b lie
SOcks-Full fashioned, regular
made; black only; sizes 10,
10h only. 55c pair; were 81.
81 Mems Soft Felt Hats
This seasons shapes, in
brown, tan and gray; sizes
6%, 6H, Z, ~, ~. $1.85
each; were $3.50 and 81.
81 Mems Muslin Night
Shirts-Plain and trimmed;
V neck styles; sizes IA, 15.
II, IS. 10; slightly imperfect.
Sc each: were $3.50.
IL Mems Imported Twilled
Wool Mufflers-white, with
colored polka dots. 81 each;
were 81.
Mems Furnishings Section,
First floor
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

in the city again. Miss Human has
written many well-known hymns and
poems. Now she has published her
first secular songs, one that has a
delightful comedy appeal, Two
Hands In a Muff on a Sleigh Ride"
and a love song, II Found Her
Among the Lilies"
Possessor OF a Master Of Arts de-
gree from the George Washington
University, Miss Human returns to
bring her book on social Washing
ton up to the present This ,book,
which is deliberately illustrated, tells
of the National Capital from the
second Cleveland administration
through the second Wilson admin.
istration. A native OF Keokuk. Iowa,
Ida Human has represented news
papers In many cities Of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
AMONG MUSICIANS
In MemOriam,

Miss Lois Pitcher, a student Of
the Washington Conservatory Of
Music, is another in the list Of must
clans OF Washington who lost their
lives in the Kniekerbocker disaster.
Miss Pitchers teachers and fellow.
students of the Conservatory wish
to express their sorrow at her loss,
while giving an appreciation of her
as an earnest and conscientious
student who played with facility
and grace.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Mrs. Spurs Musicale.

Mrs. Marie Howe Spur had a
gathering OF her piano pupils re
Gently, those furnishing the pro
gram being Mrs. Robert p. Barker
Mrs. Thomas Durham. Leila Foster
and Virginia Lee Barker. The selec
ton included studies, solos ant
duets by Bach, Becker. Gurlitt, Nc
Dowell, Behr, Vohlfahrt, and others
At the conclusion of the program, by
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

SO Pieces Mems Ribbed sBal-
briggan Underwear-A dis
continued weight; shirts in
sizes SO. 3S. 40, AZ, 46; draw
ers in sizes 80, SO, 40. AZ. 46.
CSC garment; we're $3.50.
81 Mems COlOred Silk Four.
INLAND Ties-A ttractive
striped and figured patterns,
good colors. 55c each; were
81.
6 Large Size Brushed Wool
Refers Green heather
mixed, finished with fringe.
$3.50 each; were IS.
6S Mems Fine Quality
Woven Madras Shirts-Neat
striped patterns; fast colors;
sizes IA, 14h, Is, 15h. S1.65
each; were 50.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Ruth DeLuca. guitar. Charles
East, mandolin, Mrs. Mise o. Beck.
er, mezzo soprano, Miss Lucille
Hardesty. soprano, and Mrs. Alice
Morse, reader. The accompanies
were Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver,
Mrs. Howard Blandy, and Miss
Gertrude Locker. These concerts
are given each week, on Monday
evening at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
CogsUeN Points to
Great Possibilities of
Music inD.C. Schools
By\JESSIE MCBRIDE.

Music as Taught in the Washington Schools" by
Hamlin E. Cogswell director of music in the Washington
Public Schools given outline in recent issue of
the Washington Times Music Page, when Mr. Cogswell
spoke chiefly the study Of vocal music in the schools
Today second part of this subject is told Of by Mr..
Cogswe relating the study Of Instrumental Music in
the Grades and to Music in the High Schools"
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Luclan Furland Improves.

Lucian Furland. the promising
baritone Of the Washington Conser-
vatory Of Music. has rapidly con-
valesced from his injuries at the
Kntckerbocker and expects TO return
to his work this week. He Is pre-
pairing an ambitious program for
his recital, to be given at the VIII
lard.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Mia AlIaband In Recitals.

Mary Allaband Is rapidly gaining
recognition in local musical circles
for her artistic singing. Last week
she was soloist for the !. N. T. A.
and Tuesday afternoon she sang at
the tea given by the pastor OF the
North Carolina Avenue M. p.
Church. On Wednesday Miss Ala
band was soloist at the Music Week
Campaign concert at Eastern High
School.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Celia Fiorayanti.

Celia Fioravanti, contralto, made
a sincere impression in her singing
last Sunday at the Chevy Chase
Church, the 20 Divine
Redeemer" of Gounod. She was
praised for her Interpretation and
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Boucher-Ralon Recital,

Miss Dorothee Boucher, pianist.
assisted by Arsenic Ralon, violin
list. gave a delightful musical Mon.
day of last week at the home of
Mrs. Karl Jorss in Cleveland Park.
Miss Boucher played "Nocturne" r
sharp major. two Preludes, and an
Impromptu OF Chopin: The Lark"
(Glinka- BalakirefO; Concert Etude
(Sternberg); La plus que Lente"
(Debussy) and "Jeus d'eau" (RaveD.
Mr.. Ralon gave the Bach "Gavotte, !"
and the "Tambourin Chinois" of
Kreisler. Together they play ed the
Mendelssohn for violin and piano.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
John Monroe In New York.

John Monroe In New York.
John r. Monroe has gone to New
York to hear the Schola Cantorum,
under Kurt SCHNEIDER, give the
great Bach "B Minor Mass" the
first time this masterpiece has been
presented In New York in twenty
one years. While there he will hear
several performances of the Chicago
Opera Company.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Women s Hosiery
Special, 25c air

40 dozen pairs in this special lot of black cotton
and Isle full fashioned Hose. These have mended
places and perfect would be marked from soc 81
pair.
36 Pairs Women's Wool Sports Hose-In green and
brown heather mixtures; Sizes 9, 9k, 10. 81 pair;
50.
Is Pairs Myrtle Green Wool and Silk Sports Hose
With silk clocks; sizes S1s to TO- 50 pair; $3.50
Is Pairs Women's Wool Sports Hose-In vertical
stripe and jacquard effects sizes 8, 91a, 10.
$2.25 pair; were $3.50.
womens Hosiery Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Arts Club Musicals.

The February Sunday evening re.
citals Of the Arts Club began with
a concert program by Mime. Ethel
Hugh Camp, soprano, last Sunday.
At the fortnightly Salon, this eve.
ming there will be recital by Clar.
tia Van Horst. soprano: Mrs. Mea.
kin. mezzo soprano; Albert Shelter.
man, baritone; and Richard Lorle-
berg, cello. The Salon program was
arranged by Mrs. Fairfax.
The remaining Sunday evenings
will be given on February IL. by
Katherine F1oeckler-Cullen. piano,
and Howard Bailey, baritone; on
February 10. by Mrs. F. s. Purnell,
soprano; and Miss Mary MacElree,
plano; and on February rs. by Edith
Marmion Brosius, harp.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Hodgman's
Hot-Wa alter Bottles
and Syringes
Very Specially Priced
Csc Each

These hot water bottles and
syringes are made of red rubber.
moulded, and although the surface
of the rubber is slightly irregu.
lar, which is the reason for
these exceptionally low prices,
It does not in the least affect
their usefulness and service.
ability.
Toilet Goods Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

Y. NJ. G. A. Lobby Concert.
The regular weekly Lobby Con-
cert of the Y. M. c. A. was given
last Monday by Emerson Meyers,
pianist, Fred j. Eden, baritone,
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Anton Kaspar at Staunton.

A violin recital was given by An.
ton Kaspar Of this city at the Mary
Baldwin Seminary in Staunton, Vir.
ginia, on Friday evening. January
81, with Wilmar Robert Schmidt at
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Mu Phi Epsilon.

The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority,
that has done much for the advance
ment of music in their circle OF
Washington musicians, has now
formed an Alumnae Club composed
Of members Of this Sorority. They
were recently organized and held
most inspiring meeting at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Mabel
Ward, with fourteen girls present.
The singers of this washington
Alumnae Club" have formed a Glee
Club and have had the great pleas
ure of singing for the Nebraska
State Society and contemplate many
more interesting engagements.
The club will have a dinner on
February 10. at the home Of Bertha
Butts. for the friends and out-of
town Alumnae girls.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Wornen's
Spats,
$1.45 Pair

S. pairs Standard Trim
line Spats; this Is our
best grade and offers you
an opportunity to buy the
best Of spats at a re.
markably low price; pearl
gray; in all sizes from 1
to s. s1.45 pair; were So.
Women's Shoe Section,
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

gave a sincere message in her rev.
erential singing. Elizabeth Gard
ner Coombs accompanied her at the
piano.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

request, Mrs. Spur gave an arts.
tic group by Bach, Schumann and
List.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Miss Corey and Opera.

Gurle Luise Corey has returned
from an opera tour of New York
State and will give Lucia" as the
third in her series of "monopera-
logues" while in town.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Wornen's
Evening Slippers,
Exceptional Values,
$5.75 Pair

81 pairs black satin, silver
cloth and gold cloth Evening
Slippers; plain opera style,
with Louis or Baby Louis
heels and hand turn soles.
Sizes in the lot: 5, So, ~, s
AAA; ~, 4, Az, 5, 5h, 7
AA; 3, az, 4, AZ, 6h, 7, 8
A; 2h to 5 b; 2hs, 3, 3ls, 4,
81, 7 c. S5.75 pair; were
SO to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Is Dozen
Wornen's Linen
Handkerchiefs
124c Each

Regular size Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs. with one-quar-
ter inch hens, but only this
limited quantity at the special
price of 12Hc.
Odd lot of Mems Satin
striped Cambria Handkerchief,
one-quarter inch hens; these
initials only: A. E. G, ], L,
NJ, p. S. T and w. 6 for 81;
were 25c each.
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Southwest Washington.

Southwest Washington.
At the Community Music Evening
at Central High School last Satur-
day a group Of children. represent
ing Southwest Washington. gave
folk songs and dances under the
direction of Mrs. Aldrich, with a
five minute talk by Miss Anne
Beers.
Edith b. Athey, civic Norganist.
presided at the organ, and ]. E. 8.
Kinsella was the soloists with Mrs.
Kinsella accompanist. Helen
Burkart led the community singing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Wornen's
High Shoes
Now Lowered to
S2.95 Pair

1913 pairs. in black and tan
Calfskin, black kidskin and
patent leather, with Louis,
Cuban or low, flat heels.
Sizes in the combined lot: D
TO s AAA: 4, Al, 5, 51a, ~,
8 AA; 3, ga, 4, AZ, 5 s A;
3. az. 4, Az, 5, s b; "a, 3,
az, 4, AZ c; 2N, 8, az, 4
ID: 3, ga, 4, AZ +. S2.95
pair; were Sl2 to SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Martin Richardson.

Martin Richardson. tenor. who has
been having a busy professional sea-
son in New York, is in town to
attend the reception at the White
House this evening. During Jan
uary, in New York, Mr.. Richard
son sang at a musicale at the home
Of Bartlett Arkell. in a concert at
the Hotel Vanderbilt, a concert for
the Electric Club at the Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria. and a musicale at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen. Last
Sunday he took part in a concert
at Cooper Union, under the Peo-
pies institution of New York, and
when he returns he is to sing at
a concert at the Dewitt Clinton
School given by the New York Mail,
and a concert given by the Dixie
Club at the Waldorf-Astoria.
In April Mr.. Richardson has an
addition with Gatti-Casazza Of the
Metropolitan, and he Is coaching
with Paul Reimers. the artistic In
terpreter and teacher OF Julia Culp.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

the piano. Mr.. Kaspar gave a re
quest" program that was most
warmly received and included the
entire Grieg sonata" opus IS;
Hungarian Rhapsody" (Hauser);
Andante from 1.-THE Violinmaker"
(Hubay); the three Old Viennese
dances, arranged by Kreisier. Lie
besleid," "Schon Rosmarin" and
"Liebesfreud"; Rosary" (Nevin-
Kreisler); and "Zigeunerwisen" opus
20, (Sarasate).
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Ida Human, Composer

Miss Ida Fithian Human who IL
we'll known as a Washington news
paper writer Of social Washington, is
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Wengerd Musical Mt "Y."

Charles 8. Wengerd announces
the second of his Moments Musical
series to be given on Monday night,
February 10, at $3.50 o'clock in the
auditorium OF the Y. NJ. C. A., 1886
G street northwest.
Mr.. Wengerd is presenting The
Orpheus Quartet in Cadman's beau
tiful cantata or song cycle 1.-THE
Morning of the Year" for four solo
voices. This work is divided into
two parts, the first representing
the first two months Of spring
March and April and the second
part the month of May. The solo,
duet and quartet numbers of this
work are remarkable in their por-
trayal of the Spirit of Spring. The
composer has caught up the very
breath Of Spring and expresses 1t in
a most beautiful way in his music
and there is a deep note of long
ing for the great outdoors all
through the work.
The members Of the quartet, all
artist pupils from Mr.. Wengerd' s
vocal class, are Bernice Calhoun,
soprano: Lillian Garrison Brousseau,
contralto; ]. Allen Bell, tenor; and
George II. Lambert, bass. Mrs.
Helen c. Crouch is the accompanist.
Two splendid local artists will
participate in the program. Arsenic
Ralon, the violinist will play Han.
dal's Sonata in A Major" and
Kreisler's "Tambourin Chinois''
with Nation Boyce at the piano.
George Finckel. the 'cellist will
play "Nocturno" by Grutzmacher
and "Tarentella" by Squire with
Miss Constance Finckel at the
plano.
The public is cordially invited to
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Miss Hid SOloist

Miss Hid SOloist.
Miss Thelma May Hild. soprano.
was the soloist Of the evening at
the installation Of officers Of the
Lambskin Club. January 20. In the
Willard Ballroom. She was assisted
at the piano by Miss Getman.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

i'SJCaL INSTRUCTORS.