davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
D..S. C.. on Business Suit
Barred at Trinity Prom.
Alumnus Who Appeared With.
out Evening Dress Elected
v President Ogilby
Fp,c.ni Dispatch 70 The Trib--e


HARTFORD. Conn, June 2o.-Dr
R.msen B. Ogilby. president Of Trinity
College. elected z. R. Hsmpson, Of
Waterbury. graduate OF the ella" OF
1918 who won the Distinguished Serv-
lee Cross in France. from Alumni Hall
early this morning because he had
gone 20 the senior prom in business
suit. Several Of Hampson's friends.
when protests we're o. no avail, FOL
lowed him
The senior class asked permission
ten davs ago 70 wear blue coats and
nannel trousers 70 the annual dance
instead Of ordinary evening attire. Dr.
Ogilby replied that Mrs. Ogilby and
Others who were 90 be patronesses al
the dance insisted upon the formality
OF dress clothing. and denied the re-
quest. NJ.
Business detained Hampson in Wat
orbury until commencement exercises
were almost over. lie hastened 10 his
alma mater with his wife, however, as
soon As he could leave his affair. but
had no time 20 pack his evening
clothes.
DR.. Ogilby scanned the dancers with
an air Of vigilance. but II was aftcr
midnight before he convinced himself
that the dark suit Hampson was wear
Ing really was just that and nothing
more. He singled him out immediately
and ordered him TO get out His at
tire. said Mr.. Ogilby. was "a POSITIVE
insult 10 the patronesses. II Hamp-
son did not leave the floor at once ne
said. he would stop the music. Hamp-
son told him that would not be neees-
sarv. and departed with his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

ployocs who strut about like pouter
pigeons, who are pulled up with their
own petty importance and scowi and
growl az all those with whom they may
hsve contact during Office hours, aresa
nuisance In the department and a cor
tinued source Of irritation ard an
1pyance 20 the taxpayers from whose
pockets their salaries are paid"
Warns Of Petty Graft
The Mayor declared that he would
hold hin heads of departments strictly
20 account for any petty grating that
might occur In their departments. he
said he had no desire 20 run the de-
partments, but declared that the Mayor
was absolutely responsible for every
department and hence he must accept
responsibility for the action Of his
commissioners.
Commissioner Bird S. Coler. Of the
Department Of Public Welfare. pre-
sided AZ the dinner. In announcing
the purpose OF the organization, "as
suggested by His Honor the Mayor"
Commissioner Color said II was for
the purpose Of a better understanding
with regard 10 municipal management
and cooperation.
Comptroller Craig, Aldermanlc Presi-
dent Murray Hubert. Chief Mag. strate
William MeAdoo and Sophie Irene
Loeb. chairman OF the Child Welfare
Board. were the other speakers.
The people Of Sheepshead Bay gave
Mayor Hylan a top bcs as present
for his eleven-months-old grandson,
John F. sinnott jr.. whose special care
tnker the Mayor is during the absence
Of his parents in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Insurance Not Due
y. ]. Tube Workers.
Commission Holds
Decides That Men Working
Under Air Pressure Shall
Receive a Bonus i'm Lieu
of Protection by State

Employees engaged in the construe-
tion of the interstate vehicular tun-
mel. according 20 the decision Of the
New York and New Jersey Commits
sio7s. will not be entitled 10 work
mems compensation in case Of injury.
At the meeting Of the commissions
yesterday the chief engineer and the
attorneys for the commissions reported
shat the New Jersey workmen's com
pensation Law had no application and
that the workmen did not come within
tho purview Of the New York State
workmens compensation laU. The
commission. however. decided that the
men working under air pressure should
receive bonus. out Of which they may
insure themselves il they desire.
The commissions received letter
from the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Jersey City protesting against the
breaking OF ground in Jersey City
without consulting that body. The
commissions directed the return OF the
letter 10 the scnders without comment.
Chief Engineer Clifford VI. Holland
reported that the actual work Of driv-
ing the piles for the construction OF
the Jersey City shafts began June 10.
and Mr.. Holland was authorized 10 send
communication TO the contractors
directing them 20 begin work
The commissions received com
rnunication from the Sinking Fund
Commission Of the City Of New York
approving the contract between the
Citv OF New York and the tunnel com
missions for the acquisition Of the
necessary water front rights required
for the construction Of the tunnels.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Complaints TO Put End
To Threatening Duns

Ferdinand Pecora. chief Assistant
District Attorney. announced yester-
day that the complaints made by the
Merchants Association OF this city and
the New York CDounty Lawyers As
sociation against the Merchants Asso-
cihtion. Inc. a Minnesota corporation
FOR selling form letters. alleged to be
threatening in tone. FOR use In collect
ing bills. probably would end the nc
,ivities Of the corporation in this city
IN response TO our invitation" said
Mr. Pecora. &c. ogden smyth. local
manager Of The Merchants Association
Inc, a Minnesota corporation, came 20
this Office this afternoon and offered 70
help in every way 70 se the sale Of the
forms and their use by merchants who
hal bought them is discontinued. He
said Il was through his Office. a. p
Warren Street. that the form books
were sold. when he was told that
vha tis known as No. letter in the
book Of forms seemed 20 violate the
law he did no, debate the matter AZ all
but asked II the other three letters
were Objectionable.
II told him the other three seemed
10 violate Section ESQ Of the penal law
which prohibits corporation from
prncticing law in this state. He Of
fered 20 withdraw from the proposition
entirely and said he would so inform
his principles in Minneapolis.
Altogether his attitude was one Of
helfulness 20 the District Attorney
he will give Us list OF 200 or 900
merchants 20 whom The form books
we're sold and this Office will notify
them that IL is against the law TO use
The forms letters mentioned.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Calls Lee Model of Wilson

RICHMOND, Va, June 2o..An up
,osr ~ applause was created az the
oncning session Of the United Confed-
crate Veterhnts here to-day when DR..
Douglas Freeman gave sidelight
into the life Of Woodrow Wilson which
he said he believed never before has
been told.
when General Lee went 20 Georgia
10 visit his fathers grave on one oeea..
.ion he wa, surrounded by q group OF
veterans. Through the group small
how found his way 20 a point where he
could look up at the face Of the
General.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Fire Record


l. 2o-iss Canal st; Cas,othon- RePio.
Unknown
feo-i3oi Boston road. the Bronx.
Ahe kntzen ....---. .-.- l nhnoNh
2.5o-4s-E Crosby st; Ruimsn
Barron +.....+... ..'s lrlDlhF
3.3O-iso LenoI av. Alexander Bau-
man ...................... Isihing
b-Texington av. between ssth and
9th sts 7th Regiment Armor2
Unknown
s.ls-s7 W. 4sth St. Clement Delan'.
Unknown
r.45-i5 Market st, Isaac Ksi.t,ky
7.so-wa.hins;on and cortlsndt sis.
surface car, Sew YORK CITY
RAILWAYS ................. Timing
..es-il0th s and Southern Blvd.
Unknown
Unknown
Tho 0re record of June ~ .howeh hre
a.. bavinr occurred in the premises ~ the
Fi Well Dress Company. 81 West s2d -.
The fire wss IN other promises in 'h'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Mayor Oils Up
POIiticalCun to
Shell Interests
Caliph and His Cabinet
oHld Little Get Together
Dinner and Organize a
New Civic Rotary Club
To Joust for 'the People,
Hizzoner Also Admonishes
Aids To Be Polite and
Not Get Pulled Up on Job

What Mayor Hylhn called "a little
get-together dinner" was held last night
a, Villepeque's Inn. Sheepshead Bay. at
which the members Of the Mayors
municipal eAbine, and their deputies
in the various city departments had an
opportunity 10 express their apprecia-
tlon Of their chief and 10 exchange
helpful suggestions. The dinner marked
the organization Of Civic Rotary Club,
composed Of the heads Of the city de-.
partments and other city officials, who
propose 70 meet every two or three
weeks with the Mayor. the Comptroller
and other members of the Board OF
Estimate for helpful conferences"
After the Mayor had discussed the
useful aspects Of such n city govern
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Hylan Called
Ne Damn FOOl,'
Falconer Says
,,,,ed on Courtesy Visit,
Asserts Alderman Who
,.sailed Enright's Jaunt
an Heels of Crime Wave
poard Refuses Censure
,.nores Members Report
Wsyor Guilty of Conduct
grnbecoming Gentleman

.,,..-s, Bruce " Faiconer. Repub-
-. -,sor,ed 20 The Board Of Alder
.,,,r visit 20 the Mayors oaiee
..s,v.hat Mayor Hyiaa had called
damn fool" The Mayor, he
,n referred to him as bcinf
..,ai,sed.'
rsr-sn Fa'eoner asked the board
..,srs the Mayor for conduct "un-
..'.,rs gentleman" He contend
,.3 vas supported by other RePub-
,,sermen, that as he Rad been
- 70 committee 20 repre-
- =. ne board in calling upon the
g., the Mayors remarks car
=. i,sul, 20 the whole board. and
"a 10, be passed over unnoticed.
:. r,nrary members, however. re-
"A entertain Faicorer's request
..,,r hin and proceeding with rou-
.,..sess. Fslcone- made the cal
-,nser ~ committee appointed
.,,oiuee David $. Rendt. newly
- Alderman from staten Island.
Making a Courtesy Call
4. ne opening OF the meeting Of
.. ..,,s Yesterday Mr.. Rendt was
-, merbe 70 fll the vacancy
80 80 .ppointment OF Alderman
-f'O'Rour.e as Assistant Commis-
.. - Public Works OF Richmo mond
,.,ran Fa.eoner together WIN
,',--en Edward Cassidy and Walter
80, were appointed a committee
-. ..,s,. Alderman Rendt 20 the
49,. eNce. The Mayor apparently
=, good humor when his visitors
- according TO Alderman Fai-
rfT . 80.
~, ~erent down 20 the aldermen s
~.,s' the Mayor said 10 Falconer.
= tog,dn't get down there fa1-
80 ssld be replied.
~, WHY DO they keep sending you
-. te-e on these committees the
...--ss said the Mayor asked him.
q mess they want 70 slip something
-. rsile I'm away Falconer rephed
,r.,ly The rerly incensed the Mayor
- T.rt 70 tell you now sain tal-
-. quoting the Mayor. about that
selr,i,n OF yours criticizing Police
f.--i~.oner Enright. II was nothing
ID bsrk. Absolute bunk. You're a
(, -ie, looking fellow, and ] can't
.,.,rs.and how YOU could introduce
X. ,hsap stuff There was nothing
g.7
3. vov mean 70 say that IL was in
,.-.,, 70 sav that Enright should not
IN gone 20 Europe? >" Faleoner said
= risi
Damn Fool" Says Cslipb
Test know anything about that,
ft,-s said the Mayor replied. but
.u., % tell you what think OF you.
'-rk hir. good-looking fellow Ike
r.sa damn fool 20 introduce sCcn
i-usurc. Il seems 20 me that youi
rtt BIT unbalanced. That's what
>.-k Of you" 49,.
l.:ernan Falconer said he left ,n'
yi7or's Office without making furthei
MY. ~
I consider the action Of Mayor ny
n highly discourteous.' Alderman,
hl,oner .ater declared on the hoor OF
as board. His action was unoceon'
~ gentleman. and believe NJ
,.sht 10 be censured for ACCORDING
f,h treatment 70 a member Of M
,sfi. do not hesitate 20 say ma
-y private and public opinion OF th'
Mayor Is that he is no gentleman
Alderman John J. Keller, Repuoiican
Z Brooklyn. declared that the Mayor
ttion conveyed an insult 70 the "hoi''
GARD and tha, he should be eensured
here was no response from inc Demo
ratio side o. the house. and the cnalf'
pan proceeded with routine matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

mcnt organization, he stretched tho
case n point further by declaring that
tho time had come for oil the city
workers % get together Ito fight the
corporate interests In this state and
the international bankers at Washing
ton" Some of the politicians saw in
the Mayors suggestion a vast political
organization Of city employees for the
coming fall elections.
Has Interests" on the Run
Tho time has come when IL isn't n
question of parties 80 much as the peo-
Pic Of oil parties" said the Mayor.
we must get together 20 fight the
special interests. the corporate in
tcrcsts In this state and the interna-
tional bankers AZ Washington. These
people are doing all they can 70 break
down the government Of this city. They
are getting about 20 the end OF their
rope. Tho people Of the city and Of
the state are beginning 20 realize that
they have been buncoed by the repre-
sentatives OF the interests long enough.
with your cooperation we arc going 10
keep down these sehemors and workers
against the people so that government
Of the people. by the people and for
tho people will prevail"
The Mayor read his lecture 10 his
commissioners. pointing out what he
considered the proper performance Of
their duties, and admonishing them 70
make every dollar OF city money 90 as
far ns possible for IN. peoples beneh.
and 70 give the public what II wanted
and expected from efficient municipal
officials. The Mayor urged the neees-
si,y Of every one connected with the
city administration praetieing courtesy
As. stressed in my second IN.
augural address the necessity for
courtesy being exercised by every one
connected With the city administrs.
ton" said the Mayor. II again call
this matter 20 your attention. I'm
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Musical Mention

Music week activities, Official and
0nomcial. will practically monopoiize
public attention among music lovers
during the current week. Commenc-
ing in the churches this morning,
there will be musical programs. in CO.
operation with the Music week COM
mittee, at morning, afternoon anu
evening services. The f1rst official
function will be the concert this
evening in the stadium of Central
High School by the Army Music
School Band and the Schola Conto-
rum of the Cathedral of SIS. Peter
and Paul at Indianapolis.
There will be musical assemblies
At the Minor, Ross, Dent, Emery,
Hayes and Grant schools and at East
ern High School tomorrow morning
between 9 and II o'clock. At 1880
the City Club will hold a Music week
forum, the special features being vio-
lin solos by Marguerite Carter, bari-
tone solos by Frederick st, phens and
choral numbers by the Schola can
forum. In the afternoon there Will
be recreational singing, William L.
Pearson accompaniSt, at the Tyler.
Weightman and Blair schools ana the
Dunbar High School. In lie evening
there will be students recital at
Evening star., 1922-05-28
'bo,oush: .Matinat,a" LeoncavalIo,.

Preston haynes.
Mrs. Deborah lawson. soprano. as
sisted Friday evening at the recital
given by pupils of Bessie n. Wild in
the Sunday school hous OF ta4 Il
Brethren Church. The program.
which was given by the younger con-
tingent OF the class. consisted of the
piano numbers THE Morning Hour"
Tor two pianos tSartorio). Louise Gill
Dorothy McCrory. Catherine shuttle
and Virginia Crawford; "Slumber
Song IN rscslla). Ganevie II. =
berger: March of the Brownie"
(Terry), Marie Soutnam; vocal. THE
sDruLrmer Boy" (Krogmann), Norman
GILL; With Dancing Step" (Kin-
.scellal, Sadie Friedman; IAN Indian
Camp" fCadman). Dorothy Mccroryi
BIRDS in the Orchard" for two
pianos (Cadman), Elizabeth Jenkins
and Marguerite Thomas; "Moccasin
Dance" tTerry). Virginia Crawford: !:
'Mlrth and Gayety" RernJ. Louise
Gill; by Candle Light tKinscellal.
Wilbur Cissel: Dance of the Mid
gets" (Cadmsn). Jean Kirkwood:
peter Pan" suite, for two pianos
(Deliafield). Fairy Bells Peter
Pans Shadow Dance" "In Never.
Never. Never. Land" and Tinker
Bells" Virginia Crawford and Dor
othy McCrory; yakima" an Indian
story tRea). Marguerite Thomas; MY
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Hearts Delight" Cweidig). Howafd
Topham: vocal. The Dandelion"
(Krogmann), Louise Gill: Waltz of
the Forest Sprite." for two pianos
(Krug), lean Kirkwood and Howard
Topham: .Trrolean C. L.,.<
berg), Catherine ShufYie: I'm the
Merry Go Round" (Bullard), Elizabeth
jenkins; Gay and Friendly" for two
pianos (Heins). Catherine shuttle and
Louise Gill; with Heart and Sour
(sartorio). Jean Kirkwood and How
ard Topham.
The organ pupils of Claude Robe
son will give q recital in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
They will be assisted by the Music
Club of the government hotel. Miss
FRANCES Scuelser. sOpfaHo: 40. "a.
a. 'aner: Herman t'akIer Da SIS:
George Jennings. cellist, and Vincent
Fetramosca. futist.
A concert under the direction of
w. J. Oates. win be given at the
Powell johnson Community Center
Wednesday evening, May 81. at 8
o'clock. Those WHO will assist in
giving the program will be Mrs. Ed
mond O'Brfen and Miss Margaret
Morgan, Sopranos: Miss Beatrice
rydings, piano; Miss Irma Matthews.
reader: Aiss f.liZabesh Jonhsoii. eel
Evening star., 1922-05-28
list. and Miss Helen johnson and Jp-
Illus Ochs. vfolinists. The public is
Invited.

list. and Miss Helen johnson and Ju-
Illus Ochs. vfolinists. The public is
An unusual array of Washing ION
musical talent were the guests OF
Miss Alice Deleslyne Taylor. pianist.
at reception and buffet supper
given at her residence and studio Sat
urday evening last Those contribut-
ing much enjoyment in an informal
way were Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler.
Miss Celia Fiorvanti. MARCEL Green
halgh. Margaret Mansfield daughter
of Representative MansfieId), Clarice
Livingston, Mrs. Gertrude McRae-
Nash. Alice Delesiyne Taylor. Jerome
Williams fcomposer-p -pianisp. Ed
ward Linz and Irving Bucklin cBaza-
rova'D. Others present were Mrs.
John Mock. Miss Byrd Mock. DIR. and
Mrs. Olin keech. Miss Florence
Brooke. Shirley Mo gan of Los An
geles. Calf; Mrs. Ruby Potter. Mrs
Edward Linz. Miss Dorothy Jones.
Miss Watson tdaus hter of Senator
Watson). Wayne p. Wheeler. Lieut..
Lewis Murray. Mr.. Milovanovitch of
the Serbian legation, Mr.. Young. Mr..
Floyd and Mr. Miller.
Traditional Musical -.oftes will be
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Washington Business College,
1916 Eye NV. Main 1859
bookkeeping and accountancy and secreta-
ra. courses. Summer sessions. New classes
begin Monday.
Spanish School of Washington
Profs. from Spain. 1315-17 NV. u. 5Ss5.
INSTRUCTION IN GRADED AND HIGH
school subjects: English. French. Latin. Ter
man. mathematics held two competitive
scholarships in Cornell. 1907. Columbia
9212-W.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

tAddiiiOnnI Musical -,oftes will be
found ON laEe 20. part H.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Hazel Gibson Wood sang at the Ma
tional Woman's Foundation head
quarters Sunday last. Her numbers
were "Homing" (Del Riego). The
sweet O. the Year" (salter) and "res
Yeux" (Rabey). with violin obiigato
BY Estel'e Thomas. Lucia WOODWARD
accompanying at the piano. The
Campbell Sisters OF keiths circult
were also entertainers, singing sew
eral selections Of plantation songs,
for which they are famous.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

A farewell concert will be tendered
the friends of the Bliss ElectriGai
school and the public In general oy
the Bliss Glee Club and orchestra;
al various entertainments. both In
Takoma and Washington. during the
school year Just closing. The concert
will be Wednesday evening on tne
lawn in front Of the main building.
at North Takoma. and Will begin al
1880 o'clock. The orchestra VIII oe
strumental solos. and members OF the
Glee Club will present choruses. so
los, duets. quartets and recital tons.
In case Of inclement weather the en-
tertainment will be held INDOORS.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

The National Community Chorus
will present "The Rose Maiden
(Cowep) at the Central High school
at Sis o'clock Thursday evening. the
chorus. Of more than 100 voices. has
been renearsing on the concerted
narts of this beautiful cantata. and
gives promise for a splendid perform
ance. There will be an orchestra.
composed of local musicians. The
soloists include Mrs. Ethel Holtzciaw
Gawler, soprano; Miss Lillian Carl
son Rrousseau, contralto; ]. Allen
Bell. tenor, and Benjamin Y. Morri.
SON, baritone. The performance Will
be conducted by C. s. Wengerd. d.
rector of the National Community
Chorus.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Helen Corbin Heinl. the well known
pianist. and Josephine Houston. the
youthful soprano who made such a
pleasing impression at her recent de-
but In recital at the Hotel La Fayetre.
will be the artists giving this even
ing's musical at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

from q successful tour, and will spend
the summer In Washington.
Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon gave its last concert of the season
Friday evening. having as guests of
honor Viola Abrams. harpist. and H.
Leroy Lewis. baritone. Miss Abrams
and believe Me. II All Those Endear.
ing Young Charms" (Moore). as an
encore, appearing on the program
during the intermissfon at the Metro
politan Theater. where she Is solo
harpist. For three, years she was
with the Russian Symphony. Her
corded her an ovation lasting several
seconds. Mr.. Lewis was warmly re-
ceived, singing with style, his pianis-
simos being particularly effective.
The following program was enjoyed
Prelude to "Lohengrin" (Wagner),
for two pianos, Nellie Noel and Le-
land Parker; voice, 'Homing" (Del
Riego) and "The Sweet o. the Year
(Saiter), Hazel Gibson Wood; piano,
Lisst1 and japanese "Etude" Po1dinD. !.
window" (Rachmaninoff) The Night
insale and the Rose" (Rimsky-Kor-
sakof), "The Wounded Birch"
(Gretchaninofs and tMoae But the
ons trude Miiier; violin. lie Gysne'
(saint-Saens) and Spanish Dance"
fRehfeldy, Estella Thomas; piano,
"The Blue Danube" (Sch1lz- Elver),
Mabel c. Linton; voice, Swan Song"
lGries2, The Isle 81 s sRashmaninefr,; !;
NOV Like Gan1S hasD nramsr5 and
(Pinto) and "Believe Me. If All Those
Endearing Young Charms" (Moore),
Viola Abrams, and "Pleurez mes
yeux." from lie Cid" (Massenet), ,.Ha-
Eel Gibson Wood.
invitations have been issued by
Miss Zelda Miller for a pupils re-
citai at the Wilson Normal School
saturday evening of music week.
The Pennsylvania Male Chorus. COM
nnled mostly OF miners. has returned to
PKiiadelphia to give series of con-
certs. During the stay in Washing
ton the chorus sang at several of the
uromiuent churches, winning much
favorable comment. The members Of
the chorus were received by Presi-
dAnt Harding and Secretary Davis Of
the Department Of Labor. Z
Pupils Of the Misses Minke were
presented In q two-piano recital at
tkeir studio last Friday and Saturday
evenings. Among those participating
intthe program wore Olive Carpenter.
Marian Bailey. Elinor Soule, Dick
Hawes. Mildred Myers. Lorraine Lipp-
hard, Jean Woodscn. Lille Denekas.
Mamie Phillips, Dorothy Fox, Fran
Icss Hand. Jana Ksnney. Geraldine
. r -
Evening star., 1922-05-28

A concert for the benefit of the
Sunshine Home for Women will be
given tomorrow evening at the New
has concertized extensively both here
and abroad. will be the artist OF the
occasion, assisted by Clarence Fuhr-
man, pianist.
Mrs. Annie Robely Walker enter
tanned some friends and music-l6vers
Friday evening at Eden Street Hall,
Herndon. Va. presenting her class Of
pupils in a program of vocal and in
strumental numbers. as follows:
Piano, Lullaby" (Presser), Margaret
Bicksler; piano, The Sweet Violet"
(Smallwood). Mildred Cooper: piano,
Rosebud Ma.urka" (Enslemann).
{Haesehs5, asc % Mary frances i ParRssr: SIns
piano, ''The Wayside Rose" (Fischer), ,
Emma Fillmore: piano. "The Swat
lows Flight" (Kern), Sarah Patton:
violin. "Tfaumerer (Schumann), Miss
Dorothy Dick. Mary F. Parker and
Emma Dick: piano. Tam Q. shanter"
sWarrsnl, rem. irene E;Tdser;; E,p piano Con-
and Margaret Florance: piano
woodland Echoes" twyman). Mary
Frances Parker: violin. Tempest Of
the Heart" from 1T Troyator'.
(VerdD, Emma Dick; piano. 'Boute
en- Train" (Ketterer), Virginia Buell.:
overture (Mackle,Bsysr). orchestra:
garet Parker; voice, "A Spring Fancy.
(Densmore), Rose In the Bud" (Fos-
teri and my Heart Is SinEink"
(Souc). Edward Jones; piano, MIN
uet (Paderewsk), Ruth Nickel; VIC.
lin. twilight (Helm) and .OR Tor
thu Front" lFrankItn9. Margaret Ro-
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano. was
the soloist Monday evening at the
celebration of the third anniversary
of the u. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No.
2, American Legion, when she gave
the aria, "Charmant Oiseau." from
La Perie du BFesil" Oavid). with
dute obligato and accompanied by
the United States Marine Band.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL = W
Thomas Shepherd. Phi D.. pres. SO6la Eye
NV. I1div. instruction; college prepare tory !;
languages, mathemati ties. physics. chemistry
patent Office: day. night: coed: moderate.