davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
 SAYS Is BANKRUPT

CHICAGO, March 7-An inyolun- tary petition in bankruptcy has been filed against the Leonard Morton Co. a mail order house controlled by the Co-operative Society of America. The liabilities are placed at over one mil lion with the assets about one half the amount
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
ACTOR AND sTENoGRAPHER
 SUICIDE WITH POISON

MANILA, March 6-Mrs. Ann Sch lissenger, a stenographer and George Baldwin, an actor with the Frawley Company, both of San Francisco, con- mitted suicide by taking poisonj The police theory is despondency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
EARTHQUAKE IN TEXAS

FL PASO, Mar. "A slight earth quake shock was felt in this city last night. The buildings were rocked slightly but no damage done.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
DEADLOCK BROKEN:
 DlMOND WINS OUT

JUNEAU, March 7-The deadlock in the senate over the election of a secretary has been broken, the Third Division members and their allies win ming out 10 rthe election of Miss sel- ma Scott as senate secretary. Details tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
CONGRESS ALL0CATES
 FORESTRY MONIES

CORDOvA, Alaska, March 1.-The torestry road appropriation has been passed by congress. The Alaska ap- portionment is s361,000 for forest highways and s25,600' for miners roads and trails.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
WEATHER FOREcAS.

F JUNEAU, March 7-Coast anG Su' s;tna valley probably snow tonight and Thursday. Panama valley fair and cold CT tonight and Thursday cloudy and warmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
HARDING's AUNT DEAD

MARION, March Mrs. Priscilla Flack aged 90, aunt of President w. c. G..Harding, died today at Mount Yer non, Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
DIPLOMAT DIES

MUNICH, Mar. 7.-Dr. Wilhelm Mayer German ambassador to France died here yesterday. e-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07

Daily Gateway. by mail. sio yearly.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
fashion, THREAT
To ANIMALS
SEEN
Demand for Furs Will Bring
Extinction of Vertebrates,
Says Or. Osborn.

NEW YORK, May .9.--Wornan's
vanity and mans greed is today
threatening the animals of the en-
tire vertebrate kingdom with com
plete extinction, Prof. Henry Fair
field Osborn, president of the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History
said in his annual report.
The natural life and beauty of
the world are vanishing with in
credible rapidity, he declared, be-
cause of the scramble for the furs,
skins and hides Of animals-and
even their bones, to be used, as
fertilizer.
Yet the legitimate use of furs for
protection in cold weather has long
passed DR.. Osborn pointed out.
"Furs are worn in midsummer
purely for ornament and personal
adornment, or to make a display
of wealth and luxury" he said.
Nothing in the history Of crea-
ton has paralIeled the raVages' of
the fur and hide trade which, with
the bone fertilizer trade. now
threatens to doom the vertebrate
kingdom. The fur trade has passed
almost entirely into the hands of
people of Oriental and Asiatic ori-
gin. and millions of dollars are
spent yearly in advertising"
Unless records of certain mann.
mails, especially from Asia Austria
and certain parts of Africa, are OBJ
tanned now, said DR.. Osborn. the
museums exhibition halls will be
incomplete, az these mammals are
likely to vanish entirely from the
earth. For that reason. certain of
the museums expeditions are being
rushed. especially in Southern Asia
Mongolia, Polynesia and Austria.
Only by checking the ravages
Of fashion. DR.. Osborn declared
can the final cause Of the close Of
The age of mammals he arrested.
A movement TO curtail the fur
trade through crea ton of sound
sentiment through education. as was
done by the Audubon Societies to
check the destruction of birds, he
said. would be hampered because
the fur trade All over the world
offers opportunities for money max
iny with little effort and no risk
nf life.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

by JAMES s. ALEXANDER,
Dry goods clerk, bank clerk in
small town, clerk in nletropoli.
tan bank, junior officer, president
National Bank Of Commerce in
New York.
Copyrighted. 1929, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 9.-Curiosity
concerning the journeys of bank
check from a debtor to creditor
and a burning desire to work my
way from a small town to the big
city Of New York. were perhaps the
most important factors in starting
me on my way in the great bust,
ness of commercial banking.
In my younger days az clerk In
dry goods store at Tarrytown.
n. Y, at the munificent salary of
$3.50 per week. cherished the
ambition to become a. lawyer. but
at no time did there seem to be
any prospects of winning this de-
sired goal.
In making deposits at a local
bank one day Il noticed a check on
distant bank, and on my request
the cashier gave me a thorough and
illuminating explanation of how,
this check was collected, explaining
the complete working OF the Ameri
can clearing house system. A short
time after that this banker offered
me a. position as Junior clerk in tho
bank, and. although it offered me
about rs cents a week less than
was then receiving, decided to
accept
But the big city OF New York
was still the Mecca Of my dreams.
A. :. A.. Ia I.
opportunities that any young man
desired, but did not have the.
courage to embark unless was
assured of a job that would pay me
at least SO week. wrote letters
10 the various banks and on jan
uary 2, 1885, was offered my oppor
tfunity at the National Bank of
Commerce at a salary of $500 q
year. / have been at that institl.
ton almost continuously since that
time ! devoted myself assiduously
to the study of banking in all its
phases. In my clerk days II ac-
cepted the opportunity to begin my.
days duties an hour or SO before
the general opening time, in order
TO read the correspondence of the
bank and acquaint myself with the
various phases of its activities /
| learned in the small town bank 4
great deal that was invaluable 10
me in my career in the ity institit
ton.
In my opinion. the successful mar
of today must have come absolute
knowledge than he ever needed be.
fore. 1t is impossible to know 100
much or to have too much expert
ence. / have never known any
! short cuts to success that were
really worth while. 4.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Pet Dog Finds Lost $3.50.

CHESTER. Pa. May 9.-The pet
dog of Mrs, Snowden Maslin Of 428
'l1ghla nd avenue. brought back
roll Of bills worth $3.50. with which it
had been playing for several DAYS.
quite unmindful nf it's mistress's
frantic search for the money.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
BANKER GIVES
HISTORY Of
HIS RISE:
James S. Alexander Explains
Urge That Lifted Him From
$3.50 a Week CIerkship.

by JAMES s. ALEXANDER.
Dry goods clerk, bank clerk in a
small town, clerk in y nletropoli.
tan bank, junior officer, president
National Bank Of Commerce in
New York.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
DUNCAN DANCERS
Polls
Dawn In the Desert,
Christmas Oratorio.

4 ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for three performances of Dawn
IN the Desert" a Christmas oratorio,
written by r. Deane Shure and Ros-
sell Edward Mitchell of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
church South. 1t will be sung twice
In the church, Thursday, December 20.
and Friday, December 81. at s pm.
and performance will also be given
on Friday at 1890 in Keith's The
ater, for the benefit Of the Florence
Crittenton Home. At this perform
ance voluntary contribution will be
received from those present. and,
after necessary expenses are deduct
ed, the balance will be turned over to
the home fund.
The work, which is the first ora
torio composed by Mr.. Shure. director
OF music at the Mount Vernon Place
church, goes more into the oriental
than usual in Christmas compositions
and Will provide something new for
the auditors.
from 80 to 100 voices. In addition to
the chorus work, there will be a num-
Der of quartets. solos and duets, in
Guiding solo for harp.
The names of the soloists will be
announced at a subsequent date.
Rehearsals are going on under the
direction of Mr.. Shure at the Mount
vernon Place Church on Friday eve
ntngs at 7:15. Mr.. Shure Is desirous
OF securing few more voices, par
ticularly bass and tenor, and will be
glad to hear from any who would
care to take part.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
MUSIGRAPHS

HELEN HOwISON, soprano. former
i l. soloist OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, whose home is
at 1407 Montague street of this city,
is now singing as soprano soloist in
the choir quartet of the American
Church, q rue de Berri, Paris, France.
most popular sopranos in local church
and concert circles in the eighties be-
cause of her exquisite coloratura and
lyric notes, died last Sunday in Roches-
ter. N: Y, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. McCarter was soloist in old
st. Matthew'S Church. when she re-
signed to go on the professional
stage, where she was great success
in light opera and was known as
was Helen Lemon.
Mrs. MrCarter was born and
raised in Washington. Her sister
was Martha Lemon Schneider (Mrs.
Charles w. Schneider). author of "A
Government Countess" novel Of
Both sisters were known as great
beauties and bellies in their girlhoods.
Helen Lamont was the wife of
Charles McCarter.
Mabel Linton has opened her new
studio at I'LL / street, in addition
to her home studio at 260S 36th street
Meta Craig, soprano. will give the
second of her costume recitals to-
morrow. at the Columbian Hall, Irv-
ing College, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Of
which she is an alumna. Miss Craig
also received her degree, bachelor of
music, under the auspices of the COL
lege and the Woman's Club of that
town.
Tuesday Miss Craig gives the same
recital at the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Carlisle. Pa, under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Friday
she will be one of the soloists at the
concert at the Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church of George
town.
Friday. November 23, Miss Craig
will give her costume recital at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
and on November 80 will repeat it at
Asbury Park, n. j., in the First Bap-
tist Church.
At all of her concerts she Is ac-
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Students Course at Central.

The students concert course ar
ranged for Central High School is
attracting widespread interest. These
concerts are given under the aus
pices of the Community Center de-
partment of public schools, and under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
They will open on Friday evening.
November %, with Nine. Frances
Aida, soprano of. the Metropolitan
contralto; Toscha Seidel, .violinist; !;
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. pianist and TIT
to Schipa, tenor of the Chicago Opera
Company. , 4
This course of concerts will pro-
vide artists Of the first magnitude
at very moderate prices, making 1t
possible for students members of
their families and the general public
to participate.
The season tickets are now on
sale at Mrs. 'Wilsop-Greene's con-
cert bureau, 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Duncan Dancers and SaIvi .f poIr.
Friday.

The Duncan dancers, Anna. Lisa
ana Margo, and Alberto Saivi. IA
nous harpist, will give Joint re-
cital and open the wilson Greene
concert series at Polls Theater next
rriaay afternoon at 4:30 under the
These three young women are
among the foremost exponents Of
the school of natural dancing. In
divfdually,. they are considered to be
dancers of high order.
Alberto Salvi, harp virtuoso, is said
to have revolutionized harp playing.
The program will include I'm
promptu" (Schuecker), Am Meer"
(Debussy), Norwegian Ballade"
Poenitzl. Mr. Salvi; Scenes and
Dances From Orph'e" (Giuck), en-
semble. Act 1, ."Choeur." "Panto-
pime," "Ritournelle." Act Q, Intro
duction." "Danse des. Furies,"
"Choeur," Air" "Choeur." "Danse
des Furies" Act 9. Scenes des
Champs Elysees," "Air de- Ballet"
ensemble; "Air" (Anna; Lisa), FL
nale," ensemble; "Am Springbrunnen"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
@WUSlS:2Stop
4 @W@aSshl93[@f|ilzz y

encing programs Washington
music lovers for the coming week. varieties of the
i modes of interpreting harp predominant
While harp music familiar in Washington has been
time since professional excepting
three excellent harpsts this city
Friday afternoon Alberto sv who has been called the worlds
harpst will play
Tomorrow night Mabel Dng popular young artist play this
stately instrument High School,
afternoon and tomorrow night Zoe Cheshire daughter John Cheshire
famous British England, will
Congre egationa Church.
+, 1t looks as though the harp that through Tas halls would
be chois through the lovely visas of Washington all week
EoPoD sToKowsK of the most gifted orchestra
in the United States and also popular will his splendid
organization the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra the first concert
OF the be by this orchestra Washington Tuesday
afternoon at the National Theater.
1t with particularly pleasant memory
by the Philadelphia symphony under Mr. stokowkRs guidance last
this
EMILIO GoGORZA Spanish parentage
who has had dappont local audiences during the
sons to expected be really with Thursday afternoon
and to give from his repertoire For of
this batones
America and his this should unusually interesting
THE CHORAL opening
posing local musical with presentation
OF aydns The Creation OF his most famous Central
and E ohstian will conduct the orchestra from the Washington
College OF Music in this performance The orchestra also will give the
first movement OF Haydn's Symphony No. 2"
WITH imposing the Denishawn Dancers still
vibrating memories the old phrase with the dance
buti @ o d at this time tor Friday the three
a If daGs @ at the entire sauf of
Several of these dancers
standing
concert ball rolling fast and furious Treats in the ong
include another York Symphony
81 & e tenor voice assisting sooist another by
:'fsss
G"s But e@d n op
s Miihnss? aae
Pohs Iheater, beginning November 26
NEWS item to all who have at heart the musical progress
H u The Mssy se
through
will evenings and five
Wlem
r. January Henry December
81 Wem Mendeburg
tral tor radio audiences FETTER.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Choral Art Society Thursday.

me CHORAL Art Society, George Har-
1Iu Miller. director, will present
Haydn's THE Creation" at Central
Hiigh School Thursday evening, start
ing promptly at 8:15 O'Clock.
me washington College of Music
OIGhestra, c. E. Christiani conductor.
VIII play the accompaniments for
uotn tne cnoruses and solos. The solo
pa,.s VIII be sustained by Mrs Clara
I aoung Brown, soprano;t ]. F. M,
Bowie, tenor, and Charles Trowbrid 9e
Iittmann, bass. The college orchestra
2 Is exceptionally we'll balanced this
S' Ave a,ss navang a membership Of sixty
Army Music School. A nominal ad.
MISSION fee of rs cents will be charged
TO heIp defray necessary EXPENSES in
slvlng the oratorio. This was decided
upon upon rather than ask for contribu-
Evening star., 1923-11-04
CONCE r rs

Mildred Dlng hapis and Rattan Dev Singer Central High
School, tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock.
Symphony Orchestra under Stokowsk
fheater at 430 Tuesday afternoon
Emilio de Gorgorza baritone the National
430
Choral Art Society Central High School Creation
Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock
Duncan Dancers Sa harps Polls Friday afternoon at
430 o'clock. ~
New York Symphony at Polls November 49,
Shura Cherkassy boy pianist, Polls, November 16
Tito Rufo, baritone at Polls, November 49,
Students Course at Central begins November
San Carlo Opera Company, November 2o
More Star Concerts.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Emilio de Gogorza THURSDAY.

Lovers of good singing in this city,
those who wish to hear a beautiful
voice handled with consummate art
in a program which is certain to be
far from the usual list of songs.
should be interested to hear that Emil
lio de Gogorza, after an absence of
several years. is returning to give
one OF his delightful recitals at the
National Theater next Thursday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. The concert
will be under the local management
of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
For reasons which seem to satisfy
MIN, but do not satisfy his great
public admirers. who would hear him
oftener, he limits himself to a COM
paratfvely narrow field. giving only
1ew concerts each season. 1t is a
good many years now-fully twenty
since Gogorza became familiar
name to the American public. 1t was
ne tnat brought to the public among
the very first some of those wonder
ful songs which have come out of
and the like
Evening star., 1923-11-04

working hard, under the direction
Of Sam Dessoff. for a concert. the
exact date Of which, will be an
nounced a little later. Among the
selections being prepared are Lisey's
"Rosamonde,'' Balfe's Bohemian
Girl" and "Gilded Band" by Lauren
dean.
At an enthusiastic meeting and re-
hearsal last Monday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George Landsman; secretary,
Dominic Mullay; treasurer. Hyman
mann and Charles Hollober; member
ship committee, Charles Wood and
Mulbert Patzuiger
The Blose- Cheshire company is to
appear in an unusual concert pro-
gram of harp and violin music 20
morrow night, and will assist Harry
Edward Mueller in the musical ves-
pers today, at 4:45 o'clock, in the
First Congregational Church. Karl
Blose. violinist. is a musician Of note
and has received his instruction in
America, England and Germany un-
der prominent teachers. He has been
enthusiastically received in London,
Montreal and in the United States.
Miss Zoe Cheshire, harpist, is the
uduS VI tNc ldlc great udI plSl
and composer, John Cheshire, who
was harpist to the court of England
and his royal highness the duke of
Edinburgh. She was trained by her
father. who was famous for his style
and finish.
give the following program at the
musical vespers: Organ. "Marche
Nuptiale" (Guilmant), Familiar Mel
ody" (selected). I'm Springtime"
SMacFarlanel: violin and organ.
Adagi9 IA sd9 PsthetiaTes Path sGodar ,i3 yi9
Saens); harp solo. Lullaby" (Ches-
Peer Gynt Suite" (Grieg): violin
and harp, Deep River (Coleridge-
Taylor): violin and harp. Meditation
A special musical service will be
given this evening at st. Andrew s
Episcopal Church, under the direc-
tion of Marguerite Allen Ross. organ
ist and choir director, at o'clock.
The choir, assisted by Harlan Ran
dali, baritone, and Durward Bower
sox. violinist, will sing a new setting
of Lead. Kindly Light" by Cyril
Jenkins. Mr.. Bowersox will play
rAir for the G String" (Bach) and
lie Cygne" (Saint-Saens).
The church quartet is composed
of Minnie Volkman. soprano; Sue ".
Hess, contralto; Walter S. Frick,
tenor, and George S. Parker, basso.
The public is cordially invited.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
will have a special musical service
this evening. The numbers will be-:
Organ, 20 Sanctissimo" (Lux); duet,
Come Unto Me- (Faure); quartet.
"Hosanna" (Granier) and 1.-THE Lord
is Exalted" (West).
The soloists are: Mary Maxam, So
prano; Mrs. Maurice Beckham, con-
tralto: Floyd Williams, tenor, and
Horace Lake, baritone. Mr.. Will
liams, who has just been engaged
for these services. sings at the Rock
Creek Church under Mr. Freeman at
the morning services. Mabel c..
Linton is organist and choir director.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
New York Symphony November 1s,

Walter Damrosch will conduct the
New York Symphony Orchestra in the
second concert of the series in Polls
Theater Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 13. when he will present a pro-
gram devoted exclusively to the works
of Richard Wagner.
Richard Crooks, the tenor, who
made a deep impression here last sea-
son with the New York Symphony Or
chestra, when Mr.. Damrosch produced
the third act from "Siegfried," in con-
cert form, and Gustave Tinlot, the
violinist, have been announced as the
soloists. -.
Mr.. Damrosch has selected for per-
formance excerpts from Wagners
"Rienzi," '1sohengrin." 1.-THE Master
sigers," "Parsifal" and "The VAL
kyrie."
The New York Symphony Orchestra
series Is under the local management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert bu-
reau and tickets are on sale at 18th
and G streets. ~.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Shura Cherkassky at Polls Novem,
Der l6.

Shura Cherkassky. the eleven-year-
old boy pianist, will open the artists
course Friday afternoon, November
l6. at 4:3O, under the management Of
Mrs. WilSon-Greene.
Shura Is acclaimed by many recog-
nized musical authorities of the coun-
try as the greatest youthful genius
since Josef Hofmann. His feet can
barely reach the pedals. yet his tech
nical proficiency has astounded critics.
He recently played Chopin number
for the great DePachmann. in Chica-
go, and this master said he han never
heard 1t played better by any one,
not even a pianist forty years old.
Few remaining seats now on sale
at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert bu-
reau, 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

trio of violin, cello and organ. "Ro-
nance" (van Goens).
For the evening service. beginning
at s o'clock. the music will be given
by the evening choir of 100 voices.
Claude Robson, director; Harvey
Murray, organist: Mrs. Howard Blan-
dy, pianist, and the solo quartet, com
posed of Miss Ruth Peter, soprano;
Miss Richie Mclean, contralto: Ross
Farrar, tenor, and Herman Fakler.
bass.
twilight and Dawn" (Speaks). in
cidental solos, Miss Peter and Miss Nc
Lean; Seek. Ye. the Lord" lRoberts) }.
of Heaven' iBlount), and bass solo.
Thine Is the Greatness (Galbraith), },
Mr.. Fakler
Music at Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church this morning VIII Linz include ae
Will Bless the Lord" (B. Percy
James, Fred j. Eden. baritone, will
be heard in the offertory solo, 1.-THE
Living God" by O'Hara.
At the evening service the chorus
Lord Is My Strength" (GeibeD, and
as an offertory number Mida Tucker,
soprano, and Hulda Schatz, alto, will
sing duet.
The musical services at Grace Epis-
copal Church today will include:
Professional hymn, No. 176, For All
the Saints. Who From Their Labor
Rest; Communion Service" (Maun-
der); sermon hymn. No. 335. Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul; offertory anthem.
tenor solo by Dr.: Fra Frailsy S:oss He - That hat
Most High" (MacDermid); presenta-
tion of the aims. 1872. 1.-THE Doxology"
communion hymn (sung very softly
during the distribution of the ele-
ments). No. 22s. And Now. o Gather.
hymn, No. 121. "The Strife Is Ger,
the Battle Done" Evening, process
sional hymn. No. 176, For All the
Saints, Who From Their Labors
Rest: 'Nuno Dimittis"; prayer hymn.
No. 357, 20 Jesus. Thou Art Standing"
sermon hymn Nc: No: 99s. Just nffsrterI as
anthem, soprano solo by Miss Hazel
Hughes, THE Peace Of God; bene-
diction hymn, No. GOT, Love of Jesus,
All Divine" and -recessional hymn.
No. 12l. ,"rhe Strife Is Ger. the Bat
Miss Amanda Ransdell. popular
Baltimore vfolinfst, will be the as
sisting artist at special musical
program at Ascension Church TINS
evening" Lie pTOS viii OS
the direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee. Miss Ransdell will also play
at the annual luncheon of the Ru-
binstein Club on Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice. Goodwin, soprano.
will be the soloist at this evenings g
service at Metropolitan Presbyter rian
Church. Miss Goodwin Will sing two
numbers. "Come Unto Him" Ones
siah," HandeD. and 20 Divine Re-
deemer' fGouno6. Other numbers
on the program are: organ preluoe'
"Evsnsong" (Johnston); trio for So
prano, alto and bass, Hear Our Pray
err (Abbot), Miss Gr1bbin, Miss
Gauges and Mr.. Stearns; organ post
lude, "Chorale" (Bach).
This mornings program Will con-
sfst of organ prelude, 'Litany for All
Souls Day" (SchuberD; duet for SO.
pyano and Alto. "Come Unto Him.
(Cox), Miss Gribbin and Miss Gauges;
bass solo, 1.-THE Ninety-first Psalm
(MacDermid), Mr.. Stearns.
A week from today Carfax Sander
son, tenor, Is coming from New York
and will sing at tho evening service.
These special features at the evening
services are proving very popular.
The quartette IL composed of Eve
lyn Gribbin, soprano; Anita R.
Gauges. contralto; Floyd Williams
tenor, and A. o. Stearus. jr., bass
with Lucy h Paul, orIantst and
director ~
Evening star., 1923-11-04
More Star Concerts.

conducted by T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
has proved unusually. popular.
The artists announced for these
Ave afternoon concerts are: Feodor
Chaliapin, whose sensational success
In Washington last year Is still res
membered; ANNA Pavlowa' and her
ballet Russo, which Is greeted always
by crowded houses; Nine. Olga Sam
aroff. pianist, IL well known In WASH
ington; Efrem Zimbalist. = foremost
vfolinist, and the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra, which returns to
washington after an absence OF sew
eral- years, with the famous Dutch
conductor. Wilfem MeuEelbergs