davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

The end of Drain No.
DRAIN DITCH No. "A. A branch or
lateral drain from Main Drain No. 4,
designated as Drain No. "A, with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the NWA
sen of Sec. 6. T. s.. R 80 e. B. M,
3. 80 deg. 40 min. w. 2518 feet from
the East Quarter Corner of said Sec. O.
Thence S. deg. 40 min. w. 1924 feet
Thence S. 20 deg. 80 min. E. 1875 feet
Thence S. 43 deg. Is min. w. $50 fees
The end of Drain No. "A.
DRAIN DITCH No. Alb. branch or
lateral drain from Main Drain No. =,
designated as Drain No. Alb, with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the NWA
sen of Sec. 6, r. s., r. so E., b. M.
| S. S5 deg. As min. w. 2518 feet from
the East Quarter Corner of said Sec o.
Thence N. deg. so min. E. 600 feel
Thence N. 81 deg. 81 min. E. 1887 feet
The end of Drain No. Alb.
DRAIN DITCH No. 4-C. A branch q
lateral drain from Main Drain No. 4,
designated as Drain No. 4-C, with ito
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the NEA
SEA of Sec. l, T. S., r. 81 E., b. M,
N. IL deg. II min. w. 1867 feet from
the Southeast Corner of said Sec. l.
Thence S. 20 deg. Ii min. w. 1880 feet
Thence S. Al deg. 81 min. w. 1860 feet
Thence S. % deg. 33 min. w. 1860 feet
The end of Drain No. 4-C.
DRAIN DITCH No. AID. A branch OF
lateral drain from Main Drain No. 4,
designated as Drain No. AID, with it's
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the NWA |
SWA of Sec. 6, T.. S. r. 32 E., 3. M,
s. As deg. AZ min. E., 54S feet from the |
West Quarter Corner of said Sec. 6.
Thence N. 25 deg. SO min. w. 925 fee, |
Thence N 90 deg. 16 min. w. 1880 feet |
Thence N. SO deg. 80 min. w. go feel |
The end of Drain No. AID.
DRAIN DITCH No. 4-E. A branch or
lateral drain from Main Drain No. ..
designated as Drain No. 4-E, with it's
route and terminus as follows
Beginning at point in the SWA
SWA of Sec. l, II. s., r. 81 E., B. NJ.
N. 16 deg. AZ min. e. 1904 feet from the
SW Corner of said Sec. 1.
Thence s. IT deg. 10 min. e. 100 feet
Thence S. deg. 29 min. w. 1885 feet
The end of Drain No. 4-E.
DRAIN DITCH No. AT. A branch or
lateral drain from Main Drain No. =.
designated as Drain No. AZ, with it's
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at a point in the SEA
SEA of Sec. 2, T. 5 S., r. 81 E., b. M,
Y. Is deg. 81 min. W. 97S feet from the
Southeast Corner of said Sec. 2.
Thence NJ % deg. 10 min. E. 500 feet
Thence N. 90 deg. 26 min. e. 2344 feet
Thence N. SO deg. % min. E. 1856 feet
Thence N. % deg. So min. e. $40 fee,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
Hard to Choose.

We have to choose between blind
chance and guidance, and cannot i'm
agine that anybody brought up directly
to deal with that choice can hesitate
which Of the alternatives he will &C
cept. We must undoubtedly
choose for guidance.-Earl Of BAL
four.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
Tombstonea

They were passing an old graveyard
The small plot was closely dotted with
marble slabs and many old brown
sandstone tablets. The little girl was
much interest. ITS nice little
graveyard, mother" she said, and Il
suppose those brown stones are for
colorsd people"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11


Bingham County
/ Tract of land benefitted-33S miles
of public road within the District,
Nature of Benefit-Drainage of RICH,
of way.
Benefits zo,SG.oo
Assessments o,ooJ.|o
OREGON Short Line Railroad Comp my.
2 Tract of land Observation-Disclosures
right of way thru District, 1913 Mills
in length. Nature of benefit-Dratn-
age Of right of way.
Assessments --------.------------------$ l'1tV.Ve
Aberdeen-Springfield Canal securities
Company
: Transmission losses In canal ana
lateral sections on account OF the
carriage of water. which Is used on
lands within and without the Dis
trict.
Assessments --....-.....l...-.........$ 1s.31s.st
DRAIN DITCH No. 1. A main drain
designated as Drain No. 1 with it,
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the SEA
NWk of Sec. %, T. s., r. 80 E., b.
M, N 81 deg. so min. e. 1880 feet from
the West Quarter Corner Of said Sec.
70.
Thence N. 10 deg. SO min. w. 500 feet
Thence NJ deg. Is min. E. 300 feet
Thence N. "a deg. 38 min. q. 929 feet
Thence s. Sc deg. Al min. E. Dol feet
Thence N. 46 deg. 46 min. E. $40 feet
Thence N. IA deg. 40 min. E.'1193 feet
The End of Drain No. 1.
DRAIN DITCH No. 2. main drain
designated as Drain No. with !fA
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the NEA
SEA of Sec 81, T. S. r. 80 E., B. NJ,
8. IS deg. 81 min. w. 845 feet from the
West Quarter Corner Of said Sec. IL.
Thence S. SS deg. IL min. w. Ills fest
Thence N deg. 81 min. w. 125 feet
Thence N. 43 deg. 03 min. E. 174 fee.
Thence N. deg. % min. w. 301 feet
Thence S. SO deg. Is min. w. $50 eeet
Thence N. So deg. 10 min. W. $50 feet
Thence NJ 50 deg. 4S min w. 1905 feet
Thence S. 81 deg. rs min. W. 1922 feet |
Thence s. 81 deg. % min. W. 91S fact
Thence s. IL deg. OF min. W. 470 feet
Thence 8. 81 deg. 81 min. W. 1905 rect
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

the Northeast Corner OF said Sec. 81.
Thence N. deg. 80 min. K. 1l75 feet
The END of Drain No. ga.
| DRAIN DITCH No. BIB. A branch Oh
lateral drain from Main Drain No. ),
designated as Drain No. 3-B, with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the SEA
SW9. of Sec. 2s. T. S. r. 80 E., D.
M, n. 81 deg. ~ min. w. 256 feet from,
the South Quarter Corner of said Sec.
2s.
Thence 5. 81 deg. is min. w. $50 Zee,
Thence ). So deg. 20 min. w. 4S5 fee.
Thence 5. 81 deg. SO min. w. 1890 fee,
The end OF Drain No. 3-B.
DRAIN DITCH No. &c. A branci.
or lateral drain from Main Drain No.
., designated as Drain No. sc, with
It's route and terminus as follows:
beginning at point in the SW3x
NV a OF Sec. 29. T. 4 s., II. S2 T., b.
NJ, N 20 deg. 10 min. L. AIS feet from
The West Quarter Corner of said SEQ
29.
Thence N. 75 deg. l6 min. w. 800 fee,
Thence 5. SO deg. 26 min. w. 500 fee.
Thence S. 81 deg. 03 min. w. 595 fee,
Ihence ). AZ deg. 80 min. w. 1895 fees
Thence 5. "a deg. 40 min. K. $50 feer
The end of Drain No. &C.
DRAIN DITCH No. BID. A branch or
lateral drain from Main Drain No. g.,
designated as Drain No. Sd, with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the SEA
SW q of Sec. 20, I. S, r. 50 f., b. M. |
n. AZ deg. Sc min. w. 1856 feet from |
the South Quarter Corner of said Sec. |
20.
Thence N. 10 deg. A min. w. 1876 feet |
Thence S. 81 deg. 0S min. w. Sos feet
Thence N. 70 deg. So min. w. $40 feet
Thence N. 81 deg. 80 min. w, l475 feet
Thence N. SO deg. 13 min. w. AIS fees
Thence S. 10 deg. 20 min. w. 1890 feet
The end of Drain No. 3D.
DRAIN DITCH No. 4. A main drain
designated as Drain No. with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at a point in the seq
NWk of Sec. s, 7. s., r. 80 E., b. NJ,
n. 81 deg. 80 min. E. 1855 feet from.
he West Quarter Corner of said Sec.
],
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

DRAIN DITCH No. s. Main Drain
designated as Drain No. with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at a point in the SWA
NEk of Sec. Is, T. s., r. 80 E.. b. NJ
S. 20 deg. So min. e. 2412 feet from the
Hyo-.A O,,,r<ar Cnrner of gaid Sec. IL.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

1891 had q white population Of 1.500,-
600. against 100000 blacks. If tho
rate Of increase continues, in fifty years
there will be only 100000 whites to
27,0o0,000 blacks. making the problem
OF government by the white one Of ex-
treme difficulty. In many portions Of
South Africa great districts lie un-
touched, where British emigrants COM
cities, with every possibility of thriv-
Ing. There is an equally great need
for emigrants in Australia, but there
tne question Is not aggravated by rap
idly increasing foreign elements
The dominion representatives are
highly encouraged by the progress
being made by the conference, and all
express the hope that the next few
days viii see the basis laid for inn
pertal preference which will insure a
far greater market for empire prod
ence Is expected to take the form of
reduced duties on empire goods while
those on goods originating in foreign
countries will be maintained at the
present level.
Premier Bruce Of Australia. in his
first address before the economic con-
ference, advocated a wholesale scheme
of protection within the empire. His
arguments. however, failed to move
all the other representatives from
their free trade advocacy. India, for
instance. is not at all agreeable to a
policy of imperial preference, for she
exports huge quantities of her goods
to foreign countries and stands to
lose far more than she could gain by
preference.
The British government is willing
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MASS migration
NEW BRITISH PLAN
Group Settlement Believed
Best Method of Populating
Nations Dominions.
by HAL O,FLAHERTY.

Ey Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
LONDON. October 12.-Populating
the British dominions with people
from the mother country has proved
such a failure during the postwar
period that 1t is now planned to re-
vert to the ancient method Of group
settlements, such as went forth a
century ago to settle en- masse in the
colonies, each group containing all
the elements necessary for the estab.
lishment of a new city.
The empire economic conference
now is working on such a plan, sug-
gested by Sir Montague Barlow, min-
lister of labor. Machinery for mass
government having already appro-
priated more funds than are actually
necessary.
With generous state subsidies, 1t Is
planned to open centers for educating
potential emigrants in rural handi-
crafts, separating them into groups
during the training and selecting for
them places in the dominions or colo
MES where they will be near other
settlers from their own part of the
homeland. In this lies the hope of
retrieving the failure of empire set
year has succeeded in recruiting only
$4,000 emigrants. Every dazzling ad-
vantage is to be offered those who
are willing to leave home.
Loneliness Chief Trouble.
Discussions at the conference have
disclosed that English and Scotch set
tiers object to going to the dolninions
OH tho grounds of loneliness and a lack
of secure markets for their farm prod
ucts Under the new scheme, they not
only will have the benefit of transplanted
home life with their own kind, but with
"A reasonable measure of empire prefer
ence they may be assured a market for
their crops.
1t is an actual fact that thousands
OF emigrants, faced with the alternative
of lonely life in the dominionS or more
sociable life in the farming districts of
the United States, have chosen to ex-
patriate themselves.
South Africa seems to need British
emig1ants most urgently on account OF
the rapidly growing black population
Statistics show that South Africa in
Evening star., 1923-10-12

to start thin entering wedge OF
preference by granting admission 70
the dominions. duty free. Of dried
fruits. while maintaining the duty on
foreign fruits. Lower duties on om-
be followed possibly by preferential
rates on meat and corn.
All these products represent goods
competing with American products,
but In view OF the stiff protective
tariffs levied by the United States
on foreign goods. 1t is hardly possible
that complaint could be raised by
America against the new British
policy.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
LEAVES CUBAN CABINET.
Treasury Heads Resignation Laid

HAVANA, october 12.-Secretary OF
the Treasury Cartaya has rendered
his resignation to President Zayas.
1t was said later that the executive
probably would take no action on II
until next week. 1t Is stated that the
decision of Senior Cartaya to resign
his portfolio was due to his objection
to the Tarafa port and railroad bill,
which became law this week.
Rumor that Secretary Cartaya, and
possibly other cabinet officials, would
resign, have been current for several
days. On Monday a semi-official de-
nial was made that cabinet changes
were in contemplation for the pres
ent. Rumor had 1t that the reported
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BLAST KILLS THREE ON SHIP,

PHILADELPHIA. October 12.-Three
firemen on the British steamer Gag
hild were killed and several others of
the crew were injured In the expIo-
sion Of q boiler while the ship was
proceeding down the Delaware river,
bound from this city to Sydney. N. s.,
In ballast. The steamer was proceed
Ing to this city last night under one
boiler.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

changes might be made with q view
to strengthening the position of Pres
ident Zayas should he decide to seek
reelection next year.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SSH s~Y "a 55h
SALE

of founded
in
o elowetp
o
nur
tns durngI iannvega
and winter
nto har
Evening star., 1923-02-25

= W@asb]o4 . Z


e THOUGH Washington bountiu supply OF opera this
"a promises deusc Cap
tai city right alter Bond director
English Hgh during week.
ofh edition the operain English by a known music pub
IS ~: = :"
THE WASHINGTON OPERA COMPANY according to-
recently by Eduod Albion its director planning to present
productions April Mrs
has announced her intention bring the" Metropolitan
opera during
spring -.
MRS H. DALGLEIs president OF the District branch
the National Federation
day March h the hearing
for the fifth biennial musicians
"pano hearings will be given
Mrs Thomas Rowe chairman
that the Maryland clubs make hearing
OF that they will be hearings Washington
e day the local This but another evidence Of
Ssshngtons growing Importance music center
( interest TO all music devotees in the country the worlds first
complete to be radophoned from America Europe The
sS IT. S:Sss s::ss-s'Ss
Pis3o By Rodney New
s sSs; ssss we
s @o2a an
kE outstanding compositions among many fine programs
ss o % aG M to M oas e7"o Place Sast f S
p % music & & 1h can ad'ats h d was wT.ten @ 5
5 Washinston Roe Edward Mteh The Joint work was in
he orfsasi beauty
f. group professional capital
M wsf % M Saqss s and d Ys b
@ M ~ s5 @ the the W e43 o1 M s M
M Co., t: s;;.
ghu she gives her program in the Masonic AUDI
s: S '5 si 4{ss:s sss9s
s If :S s 2:p '@;ssS
II !
irle HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Washington
t0Hedr ''.Fdust',

~OCNOD'S Faust" will be pre
NJ sented at Central High audi
tarium during Easter week-Aprfl 8,
4 and 5--hy the "Washingtonians."
This presentation will be the official
dedication of the new edition of this
opera in English, which the publishers
invited the Washingtonians to make.
Rollin Bond, director Of. this all
Washington, opera organization, an
.poupces that the presentation will
the advantages and value
of community opera production over
that Of the. commercial producer. as
the opera, will be presented with a
that the commercial pro-
duoer could not think of considering
All of the traditions OF the. opera
are included In this work In English
and in addition several novelties are
introduced. One of these is the choral
dance cycle, wherein the famous
Gouucd ballet music is all sung BY
the chorus. The vision" music. where
Margarits. at the spinning wheel IS
revealed TO the enchanted Faust, also
is presented IN choral form. Both or
these features of the opera have here
tofore been left entirely to the or
cheStra. . =
J. Frank Duggan, Al HarHN stevens.
Bessie Means. Else Jorss. Raymond
G., Moore and Royal NJ Tinker are
among chosen sasmbsrs et steEa8$
Evening star., 1923-02-25

CALI .Curci at Polls Tomorrow.

Galli-Curci, the great coloratura So
prano, Will be heard the only time
this season in Washington, at Polls
theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:3o,
under the management Of Mrs. Will
son-GTeene. .
Her. program will be: "Amorosi
Miei Giorni'' (Donaudy), 1.-The Pretty
Creature" (Storace), "Depuis le Jour-"
from Louise" (Charpentier); "Priere
ct Barcarolle." from "E.oile du Nord"
(Meyerbeer); 'verborgenheit" (wolf),
Willamette" (Hue), "si de Mon Pre-
mier Reve" (Aubert), "valse," from
Romeo ct Juliette" (Gounod): "Noc-
turne" tGaubkrtJ, "Scherzando" tGau-
ssr,} sss9ox .T;.y 9s.mueiI5 iSnasemasn' 1i;sIs ns
Prayer" (Russeli),' Shadow SONG"
from :Dinorah.". with hute (Meyer-
beer).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

music circles last Thursday evening
by Paul Bleyden. when she sang be-
fore the members of the French
Salon and United Art Society at the
Playhouse
Miss Margaret Callahan, soprano.
was heard in a song recital directed
by Paul Bleyden. before tho members
of the Congre ssional Club Friday aft.
,ernoon. Mrs. Paul Bleyden accompan-
included songs by Bemberg; Weeker-
lin, Gretchaninoff. iNovelLo,. Rodsp.
berg. Tosti, Curran, Basset and
O'Hara.
Madame NJ. Glenn -Estill of tho Bar
bereux National School Of Education
Through Natural Unfoldments is
visiting in Washington for a
few weeks at the home OF Mrs.
Wallace Grayson Orme. Madame
Glenn.Estfll is in charge, of the
tone production and unified diction
york Of this system of education.
which is primarily based on psychol-
ogy. She states that the motive Of
her e5k Is The Sa ssbo1 OF yGies
IT'S central studio in Chicago with
branches in New York. Bostoh. Van
couyer, B. c., and Wala Walla.
Washington. She viii give a course
Of lectures to mothers. musicians and
ali who are interested in progressive
education within the next few weeks.
The BarbereuX system was establish
cd about quarter of a century ago.
Miss Mabelie Coldenstroth. the
Washington soprano who sang as one
of the solo parts in the production of
Haydn'S "Creation." presented at the
Lyric theater i'm Baltimore by the
Oratorio Society Of that city last
week, made her debut on this ocea-
ASA~ 80. :. .s..-- = =
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Hans Kinder and Helena Marsh,
Friday. -

a, Hans Kinder will appear here
at the National Theater. on Friday
afternoon In q Joint recital with
Helena Marsh. tho American contralto,
under the local management Of r.
Arthur 6mith, 1nC ~
Kinder Is, a Dutchman,, q native
Of Rotterdam. where ne Obtained his
musical education. It was his home
life. however. which made. the deepest
impression on his musical nature.
The Kinder home was a favorite
stopping place for famous musicians
visiting Holland. and Busohi Wirth
of the Joachim Quartet and Wfleke,
then a student, were frequent visitors.
The Saturday evening musicals, at
which. these great Musicians often
participated. were one Of the most de.
lfthtful features Of the Kinder home
life, and It was there that young Hans
got his first enthusiasm Tor music and
the 6eiio sspoCaalry:
Miss MaEsh - an earnest student OF
her a$f and has q voice Of remark
Afle fona1 35ehnese' and wwezs Her
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Marcel Dupre. Today.

sAlarcel Dupre. the famous orsanist
- Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, who
Is, q composer of distinction IS well
as noted virtuoso. VIII be presented
in an organ recital ut the residence Of
William S. Corby. Chevy Chase Circle,
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The pro-
ceeds from this concert, which IS under
rhe'r patronage Of many of the most
prominent members OF Waslrston's s
various social circles. Will go to the
buis Eierne benefit fund.
LM -Dupre'S program numbers are:
'F4ntasie and -Fugue in G. Minor"
,$arh). Noel with Variations. Nouis
d!Aauin). "Scherzo from Fourth SYM
pt ony" (Widor). 'Improvision" (M
pupre). and Third Symphony in +
sharp Minor" (Eierne).
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Madame Chan,inade Writes
:. to- Club Nn1,1esnke.

This club wishes to extend a cordial
Invitation to all women interested IN
singing to their regular Monday eve-
ming rehearsal at 7:45 tomorrow at
1890 G street northwest.
The club gave a very pleasing pro-
gram at the lobby concert Of the
Y NJ. c. A, 1875 G street northwest,
last Monday evening. This club also
gave a concert at Walter Reed Hos
pital on Friday evening and was as
sisted by. Frederick r. Freund, bari
tone, accompanied by Mrs. Freund.
pianist, and George Daw. violinist,
accompanied by Miss Minnie Bailey,
pianist. A feature of the program
was the. community singing.
The club will give a radio concert
next Saturday evening from Wood
ward q. Lothfop'ss .broadcastfnge sta
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. r. R Freund,
George paw and Miss. Minnie. Bailey
and Miss WinifFe4 iMehaelaoq, ApiaAo
foiefsfs Ndi ass4S&
Evening star., 1923-02-25
CONCE X rs

ON Wings of Song (Mendelssohn) J..
Sc Saran Rose" (Nelba waltz) CAR
ditD; piano. Thoughts of Sea"
Dance Of the Sea Nymphs" ("Sea
Cycle"). prelude In c Minor" DER
ry; soprano. I'D doux Lien (Del-
bruck), Air du Rosstgnol' (Saint-
Saens). La Chanson des Cloches"
tFourdrain), lie Baiser" (Gorias
Thomas: violin, Prize Song" cDie
Meistersinger'D fWagner-W.lhelmj
"Rondo Capriccioso" (Saint-Saens) /;
soprano, with violin obbIigato. Ser
enade"- (Gounod).- by the Waters of
Minnetonka" (sung by request)
(L:eurance); plano. :. Might. song"
Point du jour first time in Wash
ington). :. "Humming Birds tFerry);
soprano. June" Crimson nor Yellow
Roses" Might Holds Secret" Now
is the Cherry in Blossom" "Come to
the Woodland (Ferryy
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Ethel Leginska, Thursday.

Ethel Leglnska, the English pianist,
will play Thursday evening at the
Masonic Auditorium under the local
management OF T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
The program will include eight
variations on the theme TANDEM und
ScherEen" lBeethotenl. Prelude and
Fusue c Sharp Major" (Bach). BAL
lade G Minor. op. 49, "Nocturne B
a'0t; ga Co. Up fchopin1 ph csH scradle son3 ano!
Dance Of the Clown" and "At Night"
heginska), played for the first time
in Washington: "Bscchanal" and
The Hurdy- -Gurdy Man" tGoossens)
and la Campanella" (Liszt).
This is the concluding concert in
the master pianists series Of Thursday
evening recitals. Tickets are on sale
by 7. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The Charminade Cleo Club Of this
city received the following Ietter
from Nine. C. G. Chaminade, the noted
French composer:
Dear. Miss Liftkins:
Cryder that you hate had the charm
ing thought OF giving 'n1y' name to
your new feminine choral society, and
hasten, without waiting to thank
touched BY the honor thatsyou have
done me. know also from Miss
Cryder that this chorus is very re-
nlarkable and pray believe that will
Of you ard. viii take the most. lively
In terest In your artistic works. I
hope soon to send you some choruses
for wonhen.s voices. Again my. best
wishes for q great success and my
.sympath e&ies artistic ieepei@lAtey
'N0CHA&NA98
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Francois Capouilliez.

Francois CapouiIliez. basso can
rante, who is on "a transcontinental
tour. W. l give a program OF songs en-
tireiy in English. in the Raleigh Hotel
ballroom, both Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. The concerts are un-
der the auspices Of the Manor House
Chapter OF the d. A. II.
The programs will include an. UNI
usual group Of songs by Russian COM
posers. Mr.. Capouilliez will be as
sisted by Edith Gydlenberg. pianist,
and Lillian Prinsle, cellist.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Nine. Jeritza, March s.

Mime. Marie Jeritza, the famous
Czecho soprano OF the metropolitan
Opera Company, will sing in Wash
inEton March S, at the National
Thedter.
Nine. JeritZa has been the sensation
Of the opera world during the past
two seasons. Not even Caruso sprang
such a surprise. upon Metropolitan
audiences as did the then unknown
Bohemian soprano. She made her de-
but in q new. opera. "Oie Tote Stadt"
which was followed by "Tosca" Later
she sang "W alkure,' "Cavalleria Rus
ticanna," 'sTannhauser" and 'sThais"
Her program will consist of two
operate arias and two groups OF
lieder. On her visit here the diva will
be accompanied by her husband,
Baron Won Pepper, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Coppicus.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Lyons-Ferry Recital, Tuesday.

Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano. and
CHARLES T. Ferry, composer-pianist.
will give a recital in the Masonic
AUDITORIUM Tuesday night at $3.50.
They will oe assisted by Elsa L.
Eaner. violinist, and Adele r. Bush,
accompanist. Both Miss Lyons, whose
ybiEe is very we'll trained. and Mr..
Ferry, whose work as composer is
gaining recognition, are popular in
Washington.
THE program will include: Soprano,
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Erika Morini.. Vioinist, March s,

! Erika Morini. said to be tho world
greatest woman vioiipist. will give a
recital at the City: Club Monday eve
ming, March 3, at $3.50 o'clock, under
the managehieft-" of Mrs: Wilson
Greene.
Seats aye OH sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau 18Th and G
streets -; <-. 49,.