davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-27
WANTED-ROOMS

OR 1 FURNISHED for hk.: second hoor,
with bath; man and wife; private house or
apartment: June to Oct. or permanently; Mt
Pleasant section preferred: reasonable; state
price. Address Box Glib, Star office 2s
TWO YOUNG MEN desire two rooms. with
breakfast. dinner optional. in private famiix
home comforts vicinity Columbia road or MI
Pleasant: available to garage. Address BoS
11o-R. Star Office. %
ELDERLY LADY wishes . unfurnished rooms
for very Ink: n W. section: or share APT.
quiet and neat. Address Box l03-B, star
office.
GENTLEMAN wants large. cool furnished
room; Protestant: private family; state terms,
telephone number and location. Address toA
50 B. Star office. %
UNMARRIED MAN wants furnished room ana
bath in apartment house; not over YOU Al
dress BOX 2iJ-A Star office. %
YOUNG MAN with small car wishes room
and garage at a reasonable rental ENe ue-
scription. Address Box 1871 -B. Star office
SINGLE gentleman desires furnished room IN
private family, in Woodley Park section. Ad-
dress BOX 12i-c. Star office.
WA WANTED-ROOMS WITH BOARD.
WILL GIVE SERVICES to widower and SINAI
family for husbands board Address b"N
95-B. Star office. ~
TWO ROOMS, with board. for two adults
nephew and aunD: in private family STATE
price. Address Box l2-B. star office
GENTLEMAN desires board and porch room
with private family: electric light. Address
Box .I0-R, star office. -
Evening star., 1922-05-27
TABLE BOARD.

1852 Q NW-Hot breads: good salads: home
made desserts: chicken dinner twice week
cheerful dining rooms, individual thhies
prompt service. y. 9s2S. 81
1925 I ST. NV, APT. 22-Excellent table
board in private family. for two. Phone n
$685. u
1928 18th N.W.-Home- cooked meals. hot BIS
cults for breakfast. home made desserts early
breakfast If desired: 81 per week. -
1913 KALORAMA ROAD--Unsurpasse meals:
attractive dining room: reasonable rates; also
rwo rooms. Adams 3l9. ~
5000 QUE ST. NV. first foOr-Several table
b0arders wanted: excellent meals.
1910 BELMONT ST.--Delic.ous meals. well
served. $21 per month.
DELICIOUS meals well served: reasonable
rate. 17l6 Eye St nv.
l62S u ST.-Attractive clean room; excellent
table: polite service; reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
7l3 14th ST
Main 23i5

1913 18th ST. E.w.-MoDERN HOUSE or
ten rooms and bath; electric lights. h.-wh
ready Tor immediate possession; Sl75 mo-
SHANNON * LUCHs,
Evening star., 1922-05-27

LARGE COLONIAL RESIDENCE WITH
acreage. out l6th ST. beyond Silver Spring on
MAN PIKE two miles from District line; new
all modern conveniences. C. b. HIGHT Col,
RADIO bldg. %.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

BEST NV. RESIDENTIAL sFECTI0N:- II.
rooms two baths; all modern Improvements
,aH NofIn lSs-J.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

800 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AMI
bath; electric light and gas h.-wb is-..
yard; porches. MOORE & HILL, Inc, l4a0 -
III ST NV '' @h-' -
Evening star., 1922-05-27

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. yA.-2nd FLOOR
2-family house; rooms, bath, vestibule. eIec-
tricity. 450 Valley parkway. 3 blocks west
north. from station. Omen SUNDAY ~.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Continued

4-ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR MONTHS
adults; references given. Columbia oIII.
WANT ONE ROOM. kITCHENETTE AM.
bath or room and bath apartment for month
of June. Phone North 96Oi. apt. 30i. %
ONE ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT, USF-'
walking distance; by June i or 10, not over
$50 Address Box 110-B. Star office.
UNFURN. APT, ROOMS. kITCHENETTE
and bath; employed couple; state particulars
and price. Address Box 1i5-B. Star office
BY JUNE I-2 OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS
kitchenette and bath: give all particulars
price and location with first letter: will take
over lease Address Box "A r, Star office.
WANTED-JUNE /. TWO ROOMS, klTCH
enette and bath, unfurnished; permanent; give
details. MRS. BURNS, 916 Maryland ave
ne.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WOULD LIKE
to take care of apartment house during
summer Address Box 337-A. Star office.
JUNE Ist-UNFTRNISHED 3 OR ROOMS
and bath, private, ami, or Groom house
reasonable. Col. Cab.
5 RoOMA AND BATH FURNISHED APT. IN
apt. housS; modern and must be reasonable
Address nix 3os-A. Star office oTs
Evening star., 1922-05-27

-ps ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH
electric light and gas h. -wh screened norrt
yard. MOORE & HILL. Inc, I4aO-a2 II =,
NV
Evening star., 1922-05-27

CORNER HOUSE. SAUL'S ADDITION. 4se7
Ga ave.-s rooms, bath, large inclosed slr.r-
ing porch; built-in garage; oak floors: large
iioht porch: entire house repapered aud pain
ed; rent only Sl25. QUISTER. THOMAS A
60. real estate financing. sl9 18th st "
Evening star., 1922-05-27
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED-Continued.

3473 14L sT.-CHOICE FIRST OR SECOND
foors two three rooms, each pleasantly
and conveniently located.
ONE TO FOUR ROOMS. hiTCHEN AND
bath, gas and electricity. central; from so 10
9lQ I'm 14fh N w
Evening star., 1922-05-27
COUNTRY BOARD

ALLENCREST, near East Falls Church. on
Lee highway. five miles from city: electric
ears and motor bus; electricity. telephone and
bath. Phone Falls Church t9-F-2? 2s'
10 MINUTES WALK from Shenandoah River.
Good fishing and bathing: excellent table:
large. cool rooms: modern conveniences, shady
lawn Address Mrs. Edw. WOolston. Front
Royal. Va. IS
BOARDING for summer in country home: mod
ern conveniences. Mrs Boydler. phone Falls
Church 12D-F-o1
Evening star., 1922-05-27

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. AMI: ALI.
newly papered and painted; in excelleu, con
dition. Apply 22is Chester st Sc %.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

ARLINGTON, VA.-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
estate, 26 acres. modern house of II room,
and bath; garage and chicken houses now
ready for Possession: sl35 mo.
SHANNON d LUCHS.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

8 ROOMS AND BATH, BRIGfiTW00D; AN
l.; garage; $40. rooms and bath, Petworth
S1O0 Apply 44Os 7th NV
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FOR RENT-H0uSES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


2ss5 10Th ST. N.w.-LARGE, srMI-DETACH-
ed house. 10 rooms, baths and showers
sleeping porcbes. inclosed, with heat for win
ter; large cellar; built-in garage: also large
sponsible party for long lease. Apply al .744
lanier pl. for ilforp~,t ton phone Col 1c3oD
FOR RENT. IN SAUIrH ADDITION, SEVEN
rooms. two baths. Sleeping porches; slo5 PEI
month. STONE FAlRF.7X. 1872 New York
ave. NV.
FOR RENT on GEORGIA AVE Mr. WAL
ter Reed Hospital, seven roo:Is and bath and
sleeping porches; garage: reri sl10. STONE
q IAIkFAA. 1872 New Ysrk -ve. NV.
HOUSE WITH GARAGE. So A MONTH
Apply 1873 Kenyon st. Col. MOS %.
ROOMS AND BATH, BRIGfITW0oD; AN
/; garage; $40. rooms and bath, Petworth
sl0o. Apply 440s Eth
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. vA-2nd FLOOR
2-family house; rooms, bath, vestibule. eIec-
tricity. 450 Valley parkway 3 blocks west
north. from station. Open Sunday. 2s.
1913 18th ST. N.w.-MoDERN HOUSE OF
ten rooms and bath; electric lights h-wh.
ready Tor iwmediste possession; sl75 mo.
713 14th st. Mai, 2aa,
BEST NV. RESIDENTIAL sFECTI0N: II,
rooms two baths; all modern Improvement
Call North 1851. Is.
LARGE COLONIAL RESIDEYCE WfTtI
acreage. out 10th ST. beyond Silver sprine ar
main pike, two miles from District line: new.
RADIO bldg. %.
856 SHEPHERD ST N.W-8 Boo0s AZ,
bath; electric light and gas h-w.h: Iarre
yard; porches. MOORE & HILL, Inc, l42O ..
II 81. NV.
2..os y ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH
electric light and gas. h--w.h.: screened porch
yara. MOORE q HILL, Inc, 14aO-22 II -
CORNER HOUSE. sAUL's ADDITION 4sa7
Ga. ave.-s rooms. bath, large incIosed slesr.
ing ing porch built-in garage; oak floors; large
ed; rent only sl25. QUINTER, THOMAS A
CO. real estate financing. sl3 18th st "
Main Si16.
FIVE FIVE Rooms ROOMS AND BATH. AMI: ALI
newly papered and painted; in excellent con
dition- Apply 22is Chester St Sc -.
ARLINGTON, vA.-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
s,a'e. end Ia, 20 acres: modern house Of II rooms
sssdv ana 'sdh; an garage and chicken houses: now
SHANNON LUcHs,
SMALL CORNER BRICK. ROOMS AND
bath: fine location: excellent condition: partly
furnished: reasonable Address Box i40-A
Star office.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK: 5 BEDROOMS.
ami; h-wh; ;o; garage. 2sso 27th. Telephone
BOOMING HOUSE. 5i7 18th sT.-e ROOMS
with running water; over business property,
month
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Il3 l4th ST. Main 2s45.
POSSESSION JUNE 1-lsth ST. AT MASS
ave.-l0 rooms. 8 baths: completely and at
tractively furnished; 3 exposures: delightfully."-
cool May be rented TO October l at sls5 per
month
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
Temporary Address.
I4I4-I4I6 Eye St. NV.
Main 6464.
MOVING BY EXPERTS
Padded vans. Phone Main 600,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

FOR RENT on GEORGIA AVE Mr. WAL
ter Reed Hospital, seven roo:ls and bath and
sleeping porches; garage: rerl sll0 STONE
FAIRFAX. 1912 New York I've NV
Evening star., 1922-05-27
RENTAL BUREAU.

PERSONALLY INSPECTED" rooms In all
sections-all prices. Investigate. WASHING
TON SERVICE BUREAU, All District Ma
ional Bank building q
Evening star., 1922-05-27

HOUSE WITH GARAGE, So A MONTH
Apply 1873 Kenyon st. Col. MOS d.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

ELDERLY LADY wishes unfurnished rooms
for very Ink NV. section: or share apt
quiet and neat. Address Box lo3B, star
Evening star., 1922-05-27

2s65 10Th ST. S.w-LARGE STMI-DETACH
ed house. 10 rooms, baths and showers ?
sleeping porches. inciosed. with heat for win
front yard: vacant on June II; will rent to re-
sponsible party for long lease. Apply al .744
l4nier pl. FOR iIforp~,tion phone Col 1c3o0
Evening star., 1922-05-27

DESIRABLE sitting room with
sleeping porch, for two, with
private family; all conveniences !;
breakfast if desired. 1922 18th
St 20*
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

I LARGE ROOM next bath. windows.
southern exposure; for ladies'. Phone Col alO
Evening star., 1922-05-27
APARTMENTS TO LET

III 9th NE-NEAR STANTON PARK AM
East Capitol: 3 rooms, large hall; running
water; electricity; Si5; no children. Lincoln
Evening star., 1922-05-27

TRUNKS, BOXES and small
packages moved from house to
house; careful, and prompt serv-
ice. Phone Main 5000, Mer-
chants Transfer & Storage Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The Music Students League. organ
lied last April with a membership Of
ten AMI now with 500 enrolled mem
bers, will give its first public concert In
RuInford Hall on November rs. The
tickets are free and may be had upon
application TO Miss Florence Mendelson,
us West Eighty-ifth street, or from
Miss Elsie Robinson, % Claremont ave-
nue.. The league was financed by a
concert at which professional artists
volunteered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

fort Tiffany Foundation will be shown
at the Art Center from November FL 70
December IA. inclusive. The services
rendered to the cause of art by this
foundation are too well known to re-
quire further reiteration, and the work
In this exhibition may be considered
comprehensively as a result of the fine
artistic atmosphere and the wide oppor-
tunities extended TO the resident artists
The exhibits show an interesting d.
versity Of subjects. There are a number
of landscapes by Mr.. Alfred F1oegel
winner of the coveted Prix de Rome.
and now devoting himself to the study
of mural decoration in Italy. Miss
lowship OF the National Academy OF
Design was awarded, also shows a num-
Der of landscapes. There are water
colors by Mr. Kimon Nicoladies and
Mr.. Bradley Walker Tomlin. and sew
eral sensitive studies of flowers and
landscapes by Mr.. John J. Dixon OF
Philadelphia.
Interesting reliefs and decorative
panels are contributed by the young
sculptress Miss Mildred SartelIe ano
by Mr.. Giulio Novani. Other exhibitors
are Emile Walters. whose work IS
represented In several museums
wilfred A. Readio. who shows land
scapes Charles Locke, landscapes and
Autographs; John +. Holmer. winner
of the Chaloner prize. landscapes and
Mr.. Frederic G. Clayter. who shows
some interesting jewelry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES IN ART

Mine Guild of Artists to further artistic
endeavor in the countryside OF Connect
cut. A property has been acquired
which is being put In suitable condition
for exhibitions and rectals. The guild
has a carefully considered constitution !;
a board Of managers and membership
composed Of three classes, sustaining,
artist and associate.
Since some OF the privileges OF sus-
tanning ard associate members will be
the enjoyment Of entertainments of a
high order of merit, private views Of ex-
hip.tions and the gift yearly OF signed
work of art. the artists have assumed
financial responsibility for this venture,
t~but they need an appreciative associate
body back of them that Will encourage
highest achievement.
The charter members of this organi-
zation are Charles Reiffel, president d.
Putnam BrinIey,1 vice president and
Dorothy Randolph Byard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank It. Hutchins. Helen Hamilton,
Hamilton Hamilton. Bernhard Gut
mann, Carroll j. Holiday, David Robin
son. Adele Blazer Robinson. Carl Schmitt.
Howard l.. Hildebrandt, Gordon Brinley
and Leo +. Dorm.
Louis C. Tiffany, known nationally and
internationally for superb art work. es-
pecially in decoration, has just placed
on view at his studios, 46 West Twenty
third street, three masonic panels that
mark extraordinary achievement in this
branch OF decorative art
Mr.. Tiffany has long been an expert
and inventor as we'll as an enthusiast
and a connoisseur In the field OF stained
glass, and has designed and executed
numerous notable examples OF Favrfle
glass mosaics, which. decorate prominent
buildings and churches in this and other
cities.
The present work, however. differs
from anything he has yet produced in
that it is executed entirely in iridescent
glass, this possessing a luminosity and
radiation previously unknown in mo-
saics.
Glass mosaic has always offered one
of the highest possibilities for mural
decoration. especially OF the memorial
type, since 1t presents a surface imper-
vious to atmospheric effects and imper-
ishable from sucls chemical action or
except it be purposely and wantonly
destroyed. But iridescent Fayrile glass
embodies a new feature that renders 1t
so much more beautiful--its exquisite
nacreous color This particular quality
greatly enhances its value for the inter-
probation of religious subjects Of
glorifed or sublime nature, for which
prismatic color and irlsation are so well
adapted.
The three large panels leach by IL
feet) for a triptych memorial to be
placed at a height of thirty feet from
the floor of the chancel inches back of
the pulpit in the First Methodist Church,
Los Angeles, Cal! The side panels are
the gift of Mrs. Malvina A. Lott and
Mrs. NJ. II. Mosier is the donor of the
center one.
Pictorialiy they are an Interpretation
OF one of the most beautiful hymns.
TIC Deuns Lauddmus--"We praise Thee,
o God, we acknowledge Thee to be the
Lord" The conception is broad and
spiritual and abounds in sacred sym
bolism and Biblical illusions, covering
both the Old and New dispensations.
An exhibition of paintings and sculp-
ture by the members of the Louis Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Camden Hotels Are Open
For Early Winter Season

CAMDEN, s. c., Nov. 1s.--The season
is opening early this winter In Camden
Already many cottages are occupied and
by the middle OF December the hotels
will be comfortably filled. The Kirk
wood opens December with a conven-
ton of the Southern Alumni Clubs of
Yale University. which include the
Yale graduates Of every Southern State.
This will be the sixth gathering Of the
Southern Yale Alumni. A fox hunt.
gymkana and barbecue Will entertain
the guests during their stay in Camden.
The new Court Inn golf links, with its
clubhouse. will be In readiness this
autumn. HoblSirlS Inn Is already open
and has large bookings for December.
In the cottage colony Mr. and Mrs.
Frank X. Bull of Racine, Wis, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Leonard Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel V. Merrick. DR.. and Mrs.
Francis ]. Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Boykln and Mr.. and Mrs. George
r Cook of Trenton have already opened
their homes in Camden for the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Yale Students Will
Give Shaw Play Here

Yale's dramatic association Will pre-
cent Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra"
December 81 in tho Heckscher Memorial
Theater here. An executive committee OF
the New York Yale Alumni including
MIR. Stanley Burke. chairman, and Mr.
George Adee, president OF the New York
yaro CLUB. has charge OF the metropolis
tan presentation.
The same cast that gave the play
successfully IN New Haven last COM
inencement will appear including Fenton
Benedict Turul<. Jr.. Frank Day futile,
Jr.. John Hay Whitney and Frederick
Sheffield Of New York city; Cornelius
RuXton Love, Jr. and Charles Baker
Hester Of Brooklyn, Lewis Perry Curtis
Messina Clark George Lauder Green
way, Francis Bunce Comstock OF Now
Haven, Gordon Sherman Baight and
Maxwell Evarts Foster Of Boston Will
lam Duryee Post, Jr., OF Jersey City !,
Alfred Harris Cornell OF Scranton.
George Bell Dyer Riverside, Conn. !:
Spencer Herbert Whedon Of Medina,
n. " Arthur Rowland % Maiden.
Mass, and Gilbert Sedgwicl Cowsn, Jr.,
Of Louisville, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CARNIVAL TO HELP CHURCH.

An Arabian Nights ball and carnival
will be held by the Community Club on
November 20 at the Fifth Avenue Res
taurant for the benefit of the fund to
nifty Church, at Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street, which was badly damaged
by fire.
Novel features of entertainment have
been arranged, and prizes will be offered
for striking costumes. Pupils of the
Chalif School will dance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

John Mccormack will make his debut
as an Interpreter of German lieder at
the New York Hippodrome Sunday
night, November &c. Hugo Wolfe's
.'Wo find ich frost" Is the selection
chosen. He will also sing for tne Iirst
time Jarnsfelts "A Dreamers Come to
Life" which he has translated himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

$129s American Porcelain 0ece Dinner Sets decoration
Porcelain pieces effect
$I9sS
$3.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets 100 border
hanoIes SZ9.S0
$4995 American Porcelain 100 pieces several border
American Porcelain Sets 100 gold band and ham
S6950 American Porcelain Sets pieces with
god handles $4s.5o
$50 American Porcelain Sets 100 black key design
$50 Bvarian China 100piece Sets oon border design SIS
75 Bavarn China Sets 100 pieces choice border
500 French China Sets 100 blue border
$1,000 French China Sets, 100 pieces border with
hanules SoS5O
$125 Bavaran China Sets 100 shape gold handles
$500 French China Sets 100 Empire border designs
$500 Bavaan China Sets pieces rich encrusaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

w. Frueauff. treasurer, is receiving APP
plications for tickets at the ONCE of the
eshola CantoruIn, 333 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

A a time when thousands of housekeepers in the
~ midst of Thanksgiving plans it is characteristic Of
LOSERS to Sale of this kind, offering
most extraordinary economies handsome Dinner Sets
and Dnnerware beautiful China and pretty Glassware.
The Sale is the result of series of unexpected and
unusual happenings 1t is combination of purchases Of
groups of fine merchandsein manufacturers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Rich Cut Glass Specials

Sc 12-inch brilliant cutting .$4ss
Glass Vases, tall slender styles, well
81 Cut Glass Nappy Baskets for bonbons,
$40 Compor cutting.
Sugars Creamers, combination cutting.
$29S Vinegar Crue .$z4s
$1598 jug glasses
SAB Cut Glass Mayonnase Bowl Plate attractive
Glass Fruit Bowls, pretty cutting
$498 Cut Glass Orange Bowls shape
Glass Celery pretty
$49S Ice Cream Trays oval shape
Glass Naples, 7-inch
$49S Cut Glass Nappies finch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The Friends Of Music will give their
first concert of the season next Sunday
afternoon IN Town Hall A Bach pro-
gram Will DE given, with Artur 30
danzky director. The assisting arusts
will be. Bronislaw Huberman, Violinist'
and four singers from the Metropolitan.
Mines. Peralta and Telva and Messrs.
Meader and Bender.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Paul Kochanski. Polish viollnist. now
touring the United States. returned re-
Gently from South American tour.
whence ne brought several compositions
by villa Lobas. a Brazilian. These
works were written especially for the
vioilnist and he viii play them during
his present seasou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Frieda Henpel will give her frst re-
cltal OF the season in Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday evening, November %. The
soprano will be assisted by Coenraad
v. Bos at the piano and Louis FTitze'
flautist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
The MacDowelI Club
Was Recently
Organized

Pupils of Ferdinand Dunkley met
last Tuesday and organized a Biz
mingham chapter of the Mcdowell
Colony League. and also the Mac
Dowell Club of Birmingham.
Mr.. Dunkley explained to those
assembled that the object of the
chapters of the league. which are be-
ing started throughout the country. is
to help place the Edward Mac
Dowell association on a firm finan-
cial basis, the members contributing
small fee annually to the support
of the colony at Peterboro, N H..
until such time as it shall be ade-
quately endowed. The association
has proved that the creative worker
can do more and better work under
the ideal conditions offered at the
Mcdowell colony, and the fact
should be emphasized that the colony
is not for the composer alone, but
for the painter, sculptor. poet, play
wright. in fact for any one doing
creative work in any of the arts.
Therefore students and lovers of all
these arts in Birmingham are urged
to join the local chapter of the
league.
The Mcdowell club, which was
strictly musical organization. Mern-
bership in the club includes member
ship in the league. All music lovers
are eligible to membership, but the
active members will consist only CT
Mr.. Dunkley's pupils, all others being
associate members. Monthly muscales
will be given by the active members.
at which also short talk on some
musical topic will be given. 1t Is
proposed also to form a chorus among
the active members which may en-
gage in an important musical un-
dertaking to be announced later.
The next meeting of the active
members will be on Wednesday. Oc-
tober II, at 1890 a. M, In Mr.. Dunk
leys studio, when plans for the
chorus will be further discussed and
arrangements made for the first open
meeting.