davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-02
MYSTIC SHR|NERS
COMING IN FORCE

Eighty temples Of the Mystic Shrine
have signified already their intention of
coming to Washington for the Imperial
Council session here next June. Nine
saates comprising seventeen temples
have made similar proposals.
Hhe states are Arkansas, two; Con-
necticut, two: Georgia, three; New
Hampshire, one: New Jersey, two: Ne
vada, one; North Carolina, two; Rhode
Island. one. and West Virginia, three.
The executive committee of the
finance committee will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock at the headquarters
tee in the Homer building. Methods Of
allotting the various lines Of business to
members Of the finance committee in
general will be planned.
That Herd Of Camels.
In regard to a previous announce
ment in The Star as to bringing q
herd of camels here for the session
next June, Thomas E. FARRELL. chair
man Of the finance committee. made
pu bile the following statement today:
at will be a matter of regret to me
if, as was stated in one Washington
newspaper Saturday, we shall be de-
prived of having in Washington the
drove of 200 camels offered by Noble
Jenkins. the owner of the great
camel ranch in southern California
know Noble Jenkins and haye seen
his herd. He furnishes all of the
camel milk used In the temples of
the United States. producing some
fifty gallons a day. On the Pacific
coast it is furnished fresh to the
temples. 1t has to be canned. Of
course. for Shipment to eastern
temples.
'It is quite palatable when fresh,
and the cheese made from it has the
flavor similar to mayonnaise dressing.
Il will contract to take care Of
the herd while it is here and pro-
vide the land for it out at Silver
Spring. OF course, if the members
of the finance committee cannot have
the use OF these camels they will have
to get hump on them in some other
WaYn
Evening star., 1922-10-02
U. S.-GERMAN CLAIMS
BOARD TAKES OFFICES
Commission to Be Located in Ed
munds Building-Begfns
Work Next Week.

Ten rooms in tho new Edmunds
building, 18th street, between 1 and
K streets, have been leased by tho
Department of State for the use Of
the German n-American claims COM
mission. which will begin its sessions
there early next week.
The commission consists Of Justice
William r. Day Of the United States
Supreme Court as umpire, Commis-
sioner Parker, representing the
United States. and DR.. Kiesselbach.
representing Germany. Each of the
two governments will be represented
by an agent and a staff of lawyers,
Evening star., 1922-10-02

BUILDING G.-REMODELING. REPAIRING BUN
xalows garages porches estimates. ]. L. tall
BERT. Contractor, 739 Col. rd. Phi. Col SOSI.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
24o MILES ON HIGH BIKE.

CHICAGO. October 2.-William Nee
han, who left Indianapolis a week
ago on a high bicycle to attend the
opening session OF the American Elec-
trio Railway Association convention
here today, arrived at the outskirts
Of Chicago last night after a 240-mile
trip. Save for the fact he lost twenty
three pounds In weight, feli four
times from his ffty-seven-inch seat
elevation, walked twenty miles
through fresh gravel and caused
several horses to try to climb trees,
the trip was without incident.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

stenographers and clerical assistants.
Robert c.. Morris of New York is tho
United States agent. The name of
the German agent has not been an
nounced, but It is understood he is
on his way to this country with Com
missioner Kiesselbach and stah.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
5OO-MILE RIVER TIE-UP.
Ohio Navigation at Standstil1, Due
to Low Water.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, October g.
Navigation on the Ohio river from here
to Cairo, ILL.,, a distance Of 500 miles,
has been entirely suspended on account
Of the lowest stage in the river for
fifteen years.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

There are more than 1900 American
students at various French univer-
stiles.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

CLEAN Up. PAINT Up!
ished and wa1ed: decorating; +; e. BETTEl.
S1o Fl st. Phone Lincoln 1881. ~
BTTLDING.- G.-REMODELING. REPAIRING BUN
fai&HT. ss COZ sf'R'i; ma r col
A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD
ers Of the Federal National Bank OF Washing
Ton will be held at its banking house on MON
DAY October 30. 1922. at Il O'Clock noon, for
the purpose Of rstifyins the agreement OF con
eoiidation between the Federal National Bank
and the American National Bank under the
charter Of the former. and for the consider
tion OF such other business as may properly
Polls will be open from Il o'clock noon to 1
Pm. FEDsRAL Ain SAPI0XAL Pn6S 4 p.s!idsnt sANk
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
James 81. Depue and Frank T Wall. Of wash
tngton, n. c., trading Civil Service Co
Operative is hsreby dissolved wed AS
kp G., until the affairs are completed, after
Which it VIII cease and wholly terminate.
Witness our hands and seals:
se2a 80. .ocas FRANK T. WALL.
solders - Of the American National Bank Of
on Monday october 80. 1922. at l2 O'Clock
moon. for the purpose Of ratifying the agree.
Of ssnS ns the the N.seas
Bank under the charter of the former. and for
TIE consideration OF such other business as
Sngy properly come before the meeting. Polls
vii be open from 12 O'Clock noon to pm.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, by ". T.
GALLIHER. President.
:'WHERE IS MARGARET THOMPSON CUL-
brrtson? Any information relative to the
whereabouts Of Margaret Thompson Culbert-
son. formerly of Williamsport, Pa, will be
greatly appreciated by CARL w. HERDIC,
auditor. estate Of Fannie J. Fulmer, VIII
Transport, Pa
WANTED-A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM PITTSBURGH. OCT. IL
FROM CLEVELAND OCT. 16
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1125 l4th ST NV. MAIN 6433.
CALIFORNIA POOL CAR FOR HOUSE
hold goods October 10th, reduced rates and
greater security and speed. SECURITY STOE-
AGE 60. ll4O 18th ST. -
WANTED-RETURN LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD
furnishings from Pittsburgh or vicinity, Oct. ).
Phone West c955. Lincoln 1918. 2s
Evening star., 1922-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

|t VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ccbs contracted hy any other than myself.
II. ROGERS. 1905 Az st. s.w. 4"
! VIII. NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than my
self RICHARD Il. CHANEY. SO4 11th st.
] Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts uuless contracted by me. y. r. GRIMM,
f5l7 II st ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
GIRL AND TWO BoYS
HIT BY AUTOMOBILES

Two white boys and a colored
girl were injured in automobile sc-
cidents yesterday.
Robert Burns, six years old, 17b5
p street northwest, received slight
contusions on his back when he
was struck by an automobile, owned
by Dr. Harry s. Lewis, 2s39 Con-
necticut avenue, and operated bv
George W. Scales, 1919 Vermont
avenue, while playing In front Of
his home. He was treated by DR..
Lewis, who was in the automobile.
Harold Powell, nine years old,
62s Fifteenth street northeast, was
badly bruised on the body when
he was struck by an automobile
operated by Harry l.. Rusk, 52l
Fourteenth street northeast, In an
slleey in the rear of his home. He
was removed in the automobile TO
the Casualty Hospital. His condi.
ton is not serious.
While operating his automobile
on Fourteenth street, between V
and w streets, Louis A. Burns
4123 New Hampshire avenue north.
west. ran down Sylvia Newsome
colored, sixteen years old, 987 Flor.
ida avenue northwest. causing a
slight injury to her head. She
was treated at Freedman's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
U. S. ARMY BAND HAS
BIG EVENTS SCHEDULED

The new organization, the United
States Army Band, that is at pres
ent stationed at Fort Hunt, Virginia,
has commenced it's work. The band
played recently in Baltimore for the
srd Corps Headquarters people, and
yesterday at the reception OF Marshal
Joffre. This afternoon 1t gives a
special concert and'a parade at Fort
Washington. and is scheduled to play
again for Marshal Joffre. for the
Grant Memorial ceremony, and for
Episcopal pageant in May.
There has been some confusion be-
tween this band and that of the
Army Music. School. The United
States Army Band has nothing TO do
with the student band at Washington
Barracks, but is to the army what
the Marine Band is to the Marine
Corps. The concert today at Fort
Washington is under the direction of
Bandmaster Francis Leigh.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
WHAT MUSIC
MEANS TO ME
by d. s. BURCH.

CThe ,Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, Walter T.. Holt, director
gave q prize contest recently among
It's members on the subjects ''Whal
Music Means to Me-" with special
reference to the music of the frettet
instruments.
The following verses tied for the
fourth prize. The Times finds ir
them much of the spirit of spring
and prints them for their humor and
their real Joy In music.--Editor9
You ask what music means to me.
Am na indoor @ sport tut Of siss ~ % degree
!, To test the hand, the eye and VIII.
The notes upon the music scale
Ars sns ,,s black doii. .sss, SnSn s.iT fiT:s
To hit the bsbios." that's. the game.
So wh,n Anssro s.ys. 20 ms,
bowf down all that can see
Yet miss az many more know.
But practice greater sureness lends
And next wssk when the skirmish ends
q Not ore survives the hot attack.
but music means much more indeed.
ft's like q aianEuase rich In scope
That sa tisfiss q craving noed
For recreation. Joy and hope.
Il brinss a wealth Of pleasant, thing,
That always measure to the test
When called 10 come from out tn,
strinEa
While at the club where many parts
Yield harmony that fills the hall.
You'll find the proof that of the arts
Sweet music far eScels them all.
The ma nd oiins with mellow tone
Sing softly to each sweet guitar,
Which answers like an echo blown
on summer breeze from lands afsr.
While coming from mandoia shores
Enchanting biiiows rise and fall
With bass and cello adding stores
OF harmony that blends with all.
Tis then that music means the most;
IL melts away all daily care
And brings Instead a Hoodly host
OF pleasant thoushts that all can share
My own small part seems lost at times
Bat soon IL scatters all such doubt
When back IL comes and up IL climbs
And sings to tell its Whereabouts.
IL tells me OF congeniAl folks.
Director Holt, Miss Hili, her smile.
Good spirits reign; no gloom provokes,
The program all is well worth while.
But why relate at length a list
OF benefits In reach Of all
Yet by so many people missed
By being deaf TO .musics csIl7
Why stand without the portal gate
Which music opens as key?
A gift divine TO mortal state,
All these things music means TO me
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
STRING QUARTET UNDER
BREESkiN At CARRlcK

A New Thought" in theater mu
sic is being presented with the. stoci
Company at the Shubert- -Garrick for
it's spring season. Manager Arthur
Leslie Smith. of the Mutual Produc
ton Company that opens its stock
season on Monday night, April %
announces that Daniel Breesitinl and
quartet of the leading musicians
have been engaged for the incidental
music for all performances. A short
concert program will be given each
week, with some popular featured
selection, SO that all can hear some
favorite song.
On the opening evening, next Mon
day, the featured selection will be
Song of India" by Rimsky -Korss'
koff.
The Mutual Production Stock has
an all-star company. Most artists
are talented In more than one phase
of the arts. Wanda Lyon, leading
woman. came out of the west to New
York with the Norman Choir and
was the chief girl soprano at the con
cert given by the choir in Madison
Square Garden. Following this she
sang opposite John Charles Thomas
In the Star Gazer." and did her bi'
''over there" during the war, later
studying In Paris for Grand Opera
but the dramatic stage had strong
er call. Garry McGarry. the man
chosen by Secretary Lansing as rep
resentative of the X. of c. in Siberia
IL another member of this splendid
stock company who has a beautiful
Irish voice.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
rEIE WASHINGTON TIMES PAGE OF MUSIC FOR MUSIC
AMONG THE
MUSICIANS

The concert by the Army Music
School Band, In the Formal Gar
den" of Walter Reed General Hos
pital last Sunday afternoon, was
particularly interesting because of
the opportunity IL gave 10 the
senior band leader students, who con-
Quoted the program. Out OF this
class the future band leaders of the
United States army bands win come.
The program opened with March,
from Queen of Sheba" (Gounod)
led by Dennis T. Swihart, w. o.;
overture, from "Semirsmide" Qtos-
sinD conducted by Sergeant Crockett
Baxter; Hunting Scene" Bucalos-
si) Warrant officer John Fisher;
Second Hungarian Rhapsody Niszu.
Staff Sergeant Alex Natafalusy;
waltzes, Artists Life" (Straussl
Private First Class @. Dahlquist and
professional Calvary" (Stainer-
white) conducted by staff sergeant,
Joseph Dufresne. The program
closed with the "star-spangied Ban
ner."
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
PauIist Choiristers.

The Paulist Choir which will pre-
sent it's annual Washington concert
at the National Theater tomorrow,
Friday afternoon, at 4:30 has be-
come really an international insti-
tuition. An idea Of the amount OF
territory covered by the Choristers
can be obtained from the individual
experiences of some of the mem
bers. A few of the original Chor-
listers who are now referred to as
"the Chicago outfit" have taEen
Tart In more than $500 concerts IN
ali parts Of the civihzed world.
They have travelled approximately
60C 900 miles with the Organization.
Many of the younger boys. now
only nine or ten years oil, nave
ov; ed htlndreos of thousA Ids OF
miles with the choir.
Members of the choir are drawn
from all parts of the United Slater;
the solo boys alone representing
such widely distant points as San
Bernardino, Cal; Cincinnati, Ohio;
New York; and Washington.
The choir has given special con-
certs before many OF the distinguish
ed men OF the world including:
President Roosevelt, President VIII
son, President Harding, President
Falliere of the French republic
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

and she is a recent member OF the
league.
On Thursday afternoon there will
be a recital by the Treble Clef Doubie
Trio, composed OF members Ot the
Washington Alumnae Club OF the
Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority.
Nine. Henri Coquelot, soprano, and
Miss Bernice Randall, contralto, VIII
give recital Friday afternoon, with
Ervine Stensen, pianist.
The Pen women's League has a
mission to fulfill in this emphasis OF
music in a literary organization.
There is much to do in the matter
of librettos, for opera, cantata, ora
torio, as well as In the smaller form
of song. This linking together OF
the writer's and the music-'nakers
should tell us how great, among
American women, this co-ordinated
work has become.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Three New York Artists,

Three New York artists will give
a grand opera program at the Arts
Club this evening following the reg
ular Thursday dinner, with Miss
Byrd Mock as hostess. The soloists
are Patricia Ryan, American mezzo
soprano; EMO Serafini. Italian bari
tone, and Willem van den Andel,
pianist, from Holland. Miss Minna
Nieman, pianist and accompanist
of the Arts Club, win accompany
Miss Ryan. Mr.. Van den Andel
win accompany Mr.. Serafini.
Miss Ryan will also be guest OF
honor this afternoon, when she viii
sing at the studio reception of
David Edstrom, the sculptor, when
official Washington is invited TO
view his model for his statue,
men Triumphant"
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Gebest Pupils. Musicale.

The pupils Of B. Frank Gebest
will give a recital tomorrow eve
ming at S:15 in the Temple Baptist
Church. They will be assisted by
Mrs. w. Wright Deal, soprano,
Estella w. Thomas, violinist, and
the Stearns String Quartet, with
Estella w. Thomas, Rena Green.
berg, Robert Cary Stearns and The
ophil Menzel. The Stearns Quartet,
assisted by Mrs. Edith Evermann
Humphrey at the piano, will give
the first movement Of the Schu.
mann Piano Quintet.
The students to be heard are
Rose Bernstein who will play the
Chopin "Raindrop" Prelude. vir-
ginia Martin, Lily Alpert, Master
Glenn B. Carow, Kathryn Brown.
Hilda Hanes, Frances Cureton. who
will play the Liszt Eleventh "Rhap-
sody," and Martin A. Dowd, who
closes the program with the Liszt
"Gnomenreigen."
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
PATRICIA RYAN HERE
UNTIL CONCERT IN MAY

Patricia Ryan, opera singer of
New York, arrived In Washington
yesterday and viii be q guest at the
Arts Club until the international
FIve-Star Concerts, in which she IL
to appear on May 2 and again on
May 5 at the National Theater, un.
der the auspices of the Soldiers In
stitute.
The concert will be for the benefit
OF the wounded and disabled vet
erans Of the District OF Columbia
and is the initial step toward estab-
fishing a summer outing camp for the
"shut-ins" of the world war, many
of whom have not left the hospitals
since they were brought'on stretohers
from the bsttlefields of France.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MacDowelI Music Club.

The MacDowell Music Club held
its regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening of last week In
the club rooms at 1406 III street.
At the close of the meeting the
club voted to become a member of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs.
The program OF the meeting,
which always includes one WORK of
the composer for whom II is ma ned,
included MacDowell Tone Poems,
played by Harriet Hine: ''The Lark
(Glinks- -Balakirew). Eleanore Col
born: "Staccato Caprice" Vogrich),
Anna Kennedy; "Impromptu." A
fiat major Chopin, Elvia Allpress;
"Harki Hark! the Lark" Schubert.
Liszt), Edith Austermuhl. and vocal
selections by Josephine Mattson,
jamie Cornwell. John Ryerson and
Paul Jones.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Recital.

Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
with Miss Brickenstein at the piano,
gave a song recital on Sunday. April
., at the Mt. Vernon Seminary, this
city. His program OF twenty num-
bers ranged from the classic to the
most modern of composers. He ac-
companied some Of his songs by brief
and enlightening remarks
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
ToroysiSy Organ Recitals.

Adolf Torovsky. organist and
choirmaster of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, closed his series of Lenten
organ recitals last week with n pro-
gram that included the "Marche
Religieuse" of Guilmant, the "Ein-
entale" (CuD, two Wagner selec.
tons. and group of Bonnet. He
was assisted by the church quartet,
with Mrs Hugh Brown. Miss Nancy
Stillwell, John Martyr and Ambrose
Durlxin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Or take the small travelling phono.
graph, with the handle for easy car.
rying. into the woods and try the
experiment close to nature with the
influence of the woods.
There is a picture In so much OF
the best music(if the child is only
taught TO see 1t while he listens.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
washington 'CelIist Wed.

The announcement OF the marriage
of Ruth Jones, who for several
years has been well known here as
a concert 'cellist, has been made by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Jones. She was married to William
II. Fenton on last Monday at Mar
tinsburg. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Fenton sailed on
Tuesday last for a European tour. TO
be gone until July L, after which
time they win make their home in
Roanoke, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MABELLE coLDENsTRoTH
IN BALTIMORE RECITAL

On next Thursday evening, in
Stieff Hall in Baltimore, Mabells
Coldenstroth, a young Washington
soprano, win give a song recital un.
der the auspices OF the Oratorio So.
ciety OF Baltimore. Miss Golden.
stroth was one OF the first local
"stars" in the grand opera produc.
tions OF the Washington Opera Com.
pany, singing very creditably the
role OF Media in ''Pagliacci," in
which her voice was particularly
sweet and effective in the Bird
Song.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MUSICIANS WILL
AID PEN WOMEN
I|N.CELEBRATI0N
Mrs. N. ". A. Beach Will Play,
Sing, and Talk on
, Demand"
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Notable people In the music
world are coming to Washington
20 attend the convention of the
National League of American Pen
Women to be held at Wardman
Park Inn next week from April rs
TO rs, inclusive.
Mrs. III. II. A. Beach, our great
American composer who Is also an
honorary member OF the League of
American Pen Women. Is to be
one of the guests of honor. She
writes naively, that she is coming
TO this convention to play a lit
tie. frolic much, and talk on
demand"
Mrs. Beach's talk" will be on
ssome aspects OF a composers life,
humorous and otherwise. She
will open the convention with a
-The Years at the Spring''-set
10 the. Browning poem-4will be
sung by Glee Club, making her
the very embodiment of spring in
her joyous music. and linking her
vitality 10 the Pen Women through
her choice of this greatest poem
OF spring for her text.
Important Music Members.
Music Is considered one OF the
crafts in the Pen Women's
League. Carrie Jacobs Bond Is
one of their members. Mrs.
Grace Porterfield Polk. who will
also attend this convention. is
another. And Mrs. Polk has been
patron of music in America by
her gift OF prizes for music.
Mrs. Everett Everess F'reer, Of
Chicago, though she cannot come
20 this meeting, registers high In po-
tential force through her work as
pioneer I'm the movement for opera
in English" in America.
Ms. Hamlin Cogswell, who has
Just zen appointed director OF music
of the \,Ielic schools of the District
OF Colum\'a, to complete the work of
her husbt\ d, DIR. Hamlin G. Cogs-
well, who recently passed away, is
national secretary of the league.
The'chairman for music for the l..
A. p. w. convention Is Dorothy De-
Muth Watson. of this city, who has
arranged a very far-reaching pro-
gram for this biennial of writing
women of America. Mrs. Watson Is
also national editor Of the Mu Phi
Epsilon Magazine, and this musical
sorority has 1000 members In the
United States.
a. The Program.
The opening session, Tuesday
morning. April 25; Song, The Years
at the Spring" (Mrs. II. II. A. Beach,
sung by Glee Club. Invocation.
Piano recital Q5 minuteS by Mrs.
Beach.
At the Authors Breakfast, on Wed.
nesday noon, where there win be
about 500 covers, topical songs, writ
ten and sung by Mrs. Luther e.
Gregory, wife of Rear-Admiral Greg
ory, will be given. AS Miss Pauline
Turner, Mrs. Gregory was a profes-
sional concert artist Of the Pacific
ycoast, and she Is an active member
of the league.
Z A fifteen minute plano recital of
modern French composers will be
given by Mrs. Marie Howe Spur on
the morning OF Thursday.
Musical Teas" each afternoon in
the lobby Of the Inn, will be given
from $50 to $40. -.
The first tea will include a talk
by Mrs. .Edouard Albion, who is an
active league member, with soloists
from the ranks of the Washington
Opera Company. x
Mrs. John W. Gable; wife of Con-
gressman Gable Of Ohio will give
piano and song recital at the Wed
nesday tea, using her own compost
tions. Mrs. Cable, as Rhea Watson.
was a professional concert pianist
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
"Yv Lobby CONCERT.

Last Mondays .'Y" lobby concert
was given by Edward C. Halback.
tenor; Elsie Horss. soprano; Harlan
Randall. baritone; orville Mabee and
I. W. Bucklin. readers. with accom-
paniments played by Mary DAILY and
NJ. G. Davis. The lobby concerts are
held every Monday evening at I. >
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
HenrY Kaspar RncItal.

Henry Kaspar, pianist. OF the FAC
ulty of the Hendley- -Kaspar School
OF Musical Education, will give a
piano recital on next Sunday evening
in the ballroom OF the Willard Hotel
at S:l5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Alden FinckeI In Boston.

Alden Finclxel, ceilist, left this
week for Boston where he viii re-
sumo his studies with Alvin Schroe-
der, of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra- On his way through New
York Mr.. Finckel will stop over to
play a drawing room recital.
u. s. ]. Dunbar, the sculptor, has
modelled n rarely beautiful and char
acteristic bust of Alden Finckei,
playing his cello. The bust Is a
portrait one but also II could have
for title something of the artist 8
life-touch that shows music's in
spiration, because of the ideality
and spirit Mr.. Dunbar hiIs put into
10
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Special #. NJ. M. C. Recital.

A recital will be given tomorrow
forenoon In the Friday Morning
Music Club concert series by Crete
Lorleberg Won Bayer, pianist; Rich.
ard Lorleberg. cellist. and Mrs.
Walter X. Wilson, soprano, In the
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Guild Of Orranists Meet.

A meeting of the ID. c. Chapter
or the American Guild OF organists,
who have just closed such a success
full concert season, was held at Mr..
Mueller's studio on Tuesday eve
ming last