davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Dresses

Twill Cords, braid trim, were to $25.O0 Now S19.75. Twill Cords, embroidered and button trmmed to 1885,
 Now S24.75. Poret Twls embroidered and braid trimmed to $45
 Now S2975. Canton Crepe and Duvetyns to S250O. Now Sl975. Canton Crepe Krepe Knits and Satin Backs to $35
 Now S24.75. Satin Canton Crepes, in all shades, to $45.00 Now
 S29.75. Satin Veyets and Fancy Silk Dresses, to S55. Now
 S33.75. Odd Silk Dresses beaded and fancy trimmed, to $5950
 Now S39.75 Canton Chncla Satin and Lace Dresses, to S6500
 Now $49.75
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Muslin Mderwear

Muslin Gowns, were $198 Now $1.69. Muslin Envelope Chemise, were $l98. Now $1.69. Muslin Gowns, were $2.50. Now $1.S9. Muslin Gowns were $1.59. Nov $l.39. Muslin Envelope Chemise, were $1.59 Now $l39. Muslin Gowns, were $1.29. Now 95c. FIanneette Gowns. Regular and Extra sizes, $1.00. Flanneette Gowns, were $1.98. Now $1.69. Amifrench Envelope Chemise, were $129 Now $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Blankets

All Wool Oregon City Indian Blankets we're $18.75 Now
 $7.5O. Beacon Travelling Rugs and Bahrobe Blankets with cord
 and girde were $4.75. Now $395. All Wool Gray Plaid Steamer Rugs, fringed ends,
 $6.5O. Now S4.75. Beacon Jacquard Comforabes large $995 Now S675 Fancy Embroidered and Stenciled Bed eeads single
 full were $995. Now $500. White Full Size Bed Spreads with gngham and lace inser
 tion, $15.0O Now $7.5O.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Suits

MarIeen Suitl fur trimmed $59.50. Now S39.75 Marleen Suits, beaver collars, $695O Now $4975. Marleen Suits, handsomely trimmed $8950-S5975 Poiret Twill and Marleen Suits, $5000. Now S3375 Tricotne Suits long lines, were S59.50 Now $39.75 Pile Fabric Suits were $59.50 Now $39.75.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Mems Furnishings

Mems Grenadine Knit Necktes. were 95c. Now 59c Pairs First Quality Mercerized Lse Hose. wonderful
 value, were 29c. Now H. Silk-Wool Hose, S1 irregular Now 69e. Pairs Silk Hose. 75c irregular Now for S1. Gray Union Suits were S150. Now Sl.l9. Night Shirts Fruit of the Loom, were Sl5O. Now SlOO
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Petticoats

Silk Petticoats, were S395. Now S2.9S.
 Pairs Boomers, silk jersey, were S595 Now S495. Taffeta Pettcoats, extra sze were S695 Now S4.95. Sateen Pettcoats, extra size, were S1.50. Now 9Sc.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Cloves

Women's 2-clasp Fabric, were 79c. Now 49c. Brown MOchas, were S325. Now S2.49. Kid Gauntlets, were S2.98. Now S2.OO. Kid Gloves, overseam were S2.00 Now S1.45. Strap and Buckle Gauntlet, were $1.50. Now S1.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Corsets

Memo Girdle discontinued number was $40O. Now S245 Table of Assorted Makes and Styles $S3 Now S1 Royal Worcesters were S4.5O. Now S2.45.
 Royal Worcesters were S3.5O. Now $1.95.
 Royal Worcesters front ace were s3.50. Now s195 Royal Worcesters front ace were S2.5O. Now S1.45 Royal Worcester School Girl, were s2. Now S1OO. !, Tom Boy Girdles were S2.0O. Now 79c.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Domestics

Cream Outing Flannel were 10c. Now &c., White Wool Finish Baby Flannel, was 25c Now 19c. Blue and White Otis Check Shrting, 29c. Now 19c. All Linen Heavy Crash, was 45c. Now 35c. Part Linen Crash, was .25c. Now 19c Absorbent Toweling, was 25c. Now 17c
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Su'edters

Slip.on and Tuxedo Sweaters to S6.95 Now S3S9. Mohar Slip-Ons, to $500 Now $2.49. Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
House Dresses

Corduroy Slippers, were S1.O0. Now 59c House Dresses Gingham Percale, Chambray, S145
 Now 79c. Bungalow Aprons in Cretonne and Percale, were $1OO
 Now S9c Waist Aprons, were 39c. Now 25c. Rompers were soc. Now 25c. Chid's Coveral Aprons, were 39c. Now 25c Corduroy Kmonos Silk Lined $10.95 Now S4.95 Beacon Blanket Robes, small sizes S395 Now S295 Chid's Rain Capes, special each $1.0O. Slp-0n Aprons 69c. Now 49c.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Hosiery. Z

Women's Silk Hose in all coors, $2S250 Now 135.
 W0men's Mercerized Hose were 75c Now pairs S1.O0 Women's Lisle Hose were $1.25. Now soc.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Wash Goods

27-inch Tissue Gingham, 49c. Now 29c Dress Percaes, was 19c. Now 15c. Striped Ripplette, 29c Now 19c Serpenne Crepe, was 37c. Now 19c. 36-in Wool Finish Plaid Skirting, 75c Now 2Sc 27-in Check Dress Gingham was 25c Now 15c. Fancy Outing Flannel, 25c. Now 15c. 36-in Cretonne, was 29c Now 19c Black and White Stripe Skirtings was $15O Now S9c. White Oxford Skirting, S100. Now 69c. White Oxford Skirting, SIPS. Now 75c. White Oxford Skirting, $139. Now 89c. White Gabardine was S1.25 Now 69c. White Gabardine $1.OO Now 49c. White Lingerie Crepe and Repp, 29c. Now 19c. Best Imported Permanent Finish Organde ST. Now 59c Cross Patch, $500. Now S350.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

GOODS
 Lunch Cloths, Inbleached. hem- stitched edge, for crocheting, applique design, were 75c, now 50c. Flvc-Piece Breakfast Set on art cloth, White basket pattern, was 59c, now 35c. Stamped Infants Dresses, long and short, was $1.69, now 7Jc.
 Dresses, white. pique, pink and blue chambray, blue and white checked, were $2.26, $2.50, $2.75, now $f.00.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

J. J. Clark's machine cotton
 black, white, dog .. 25c 1Oc Button Thread, black, white
 and brown .......... Sc 10c Snap Fasteners ..... 7c 5c Snap Fasteners, for. 10c 10c Lingerie tape ..,.... 5c 12c Blanket binding, 3 yds. for
 25c.
 75c Rubber household aprons
 29c.
 SC Bias binding, yd. piece f0c SOC Sanitary napkins. doz.. 35c soc Baby rubber pants. 50. 39c 10c Twink Dye, all colors. 5c 25c Gilt Edge shoe dressing 18c Safety Pins, best grade, all
 sizes, cards for. r...... iOc
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Knit Uderwear'' ;

Bodice Vests sizes 40 AZ, A, were 35c. Now 2Oc.
 Women's Silk Vests, were $4.5O. Now $3.75. .-- ". Infants Wrappers, were 35c. Now 19c <ee.>>l ee.>: {. Womens Union Suits, Special at S5c s1.l5 and Sl.25.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Tricotine Suits, were s29.75. Tricotine Suits, were $39.75. MarIeen Suits, were $47.75.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Boys Apparel
Art MeedZework

STANiPEI shetland Floss, was 35c, now 17c. Germantown, was 35c. now 25c. Rompers, white crepe, ? and 3 years, were 3ec, now 1Jc. 36-Inch Centcrpieces and Scarfs were 59c, now 39c. Breakfast Sets, were 59c, now 39c. Eiye-Piece Lunch Sets, were $1.35, now 75c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

cult and haunting "Etude in II
Minor"
Ten Little Mice; when Father
Shakes the StoS-'; She Powders
Her Nose" and the Good Little
Boy" are Eddie Guests contribution
to this weeks releases. They are
Eddics own poems, written and
spoken by himself.
Olive Kline and Lucy Marsh each
make soft grooming records on either
side OF the same die. Miss Klme's
song. Honey. OATS ALL" has Meas
ing melody and la, other gong. Lad
die OF Mine" is sentimental waltz
Song. sung by Miss Lucy MARSH.
Two gloom records are made by Bill
lie Murray and Ed Small. singing
MY Swretie Went Away as duet.
and Aileen Stanley complaining b.
herself. I'm Lonesome Cry Baby"
Paul Whitcman leads his dance
symphony organization. through two
good dance-time fox trots. Last
Night on the Back Porch" and II
Can't Get the Swcet;c | Want" The
Benson Orchestra offers a fox trot
that will De sure 10 phase in the
Wolverine Blues" and The House
OF David Blues" by the Virginia
Dance Orchestra is Jazz rampant.
Two waltzes played By the Green
Arden Orchestra. Ross of Picardy. -"
and "Marchcia. round out the good
bill of dance music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
On CONCERT TOUR.

Miss Mary Jordan. contralto. who
will appear in Beethoven Hall on
Tuesday evening. November 6. in
joint recital with Frances Nash.
pianist, will leave on Thursday. Octo-
b,r "A. for a short trip TO fill con-
cert engagements in Kansas City,
Omaha and Chicago.
Omaha is Miss Nash's home and
Miss Jordan will appear there with
her in joint concert on Sunday
afternoon. October 2S. They will
return together TO San Antonio on
November >. where Miss Nash will he
Miss lordan's guest during her stay in
San Antonio.
In a recent comment on Miss
Nash's playing. in Musical America "
aformidable listwas given of the great
orchestraS Of the country with which
she has appeared. H. includes the
names of the eleven finest and most
widely known orchcStras in in,
United States. With several of them
the New York Philharmonic, the Min.
neapoliS. the Chicago SYMPHONY ant
the Boston Symphony OrchcStras sh,
mas appeared for two or three con
certs each.
In the same number Of "Musica
America 4 picture appeared of Mar,
Jordan standing arm in arm. will
baseball Commissioner X. VI. I.andi
and Senator Morris Sheppard, at tn,
recent American Legion convention
at Galveston. Miss Jordan is the in
yorlte singer Of the American Legion
and was invited TO be the soloiSt n
the national convention in San Fran
| cisco, held last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
No Passes for Concerts
New York Managers Act to Put End to Evil.

call him, played his $50, 600 Strad fid-
die (the Titian) and was in high
spirits. 1t had been two years since
this riolinist appeared here. and the
absence seemingly made the zest Of his
auditors the keener for having been
forced. to wait thus for his return to
them.
1t was pretty much a triumph for
the mild-mannered artist. He aroused
his hearers-and there were many
to unmistakable enthusiasm. And he
was so fully equal TO giving what may
justly be termed the best in his tone,
purity Of intonation. and musicianly
interpretations of the compositions
performed that one may write down
his endeavors as constituting an
achievement that will be long remem-
bered
That's q Season Opener.
The guessers guessed wrong with
respect to the opera the Metropolitan
would probably select as its premiere
for the season on the evening of No
vember 3. Wise predicters opined
that the work would be L'Africaine:
and it is a fact that the scenery was
being gotten ready and that other in
cidents pointed to this being the man.
ngcment's choice. But Giulio GATH
Casazza had another opinion: lie
would present That's, with Maria Je-
rita in the title role. So the guessers
will have some explaining to those who
listened with such gravity to their
assurances.
In the first weeks repertoire are Die
Meistersinger in which the new tenor
Rudolph Laubenthal is to make his
debut; and there will follow Mascag-
mis- L'Amico Fritz. making IN oppor-
tunity for the American debut of still
another tenor. Miguel Fleta. Gior-
dano's Fedora is TO be revived carly
in December. with Nine. Jeritza and
Martinelli. and soon thereafter Marta.
in which Nine. Aida and Gigli are to
have leading roles.
Laparra's La Habanera. with Nine
Easton and Danise, is also to he heard
around the holidays. and in January
is to come Riccitelli's | Compagnccci.
Cog dor will be restored 10 the repcr-
toire. with Nine. Galli-Curci singing,
ard later OH Massenet's lie Roi de
Lahore and Siegfried are assured.
So. with all else that is to be given
atthe Metropolitan, the season holds
abundant promise.
Copyright. 1923. by p. v. X. Key.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
ETUDE CLUB MEETS.

TIL, Etude Musical Club held Its
first meeting of the season Saturday
afternoon, at the home OF Miss Pauline
Stippich. The hOsteSses for the day
were Misses Mary Carr Burnett and
Mary Breasted. while the program was
in charg, OF Miss Laura Bell LauX.
Plans for the years program were
completed, the general subject to be
studied being the different classes
Of music. 1t was also decided 10 or
der club pins.
New members voted on and admit
ted were Misses Alvey Wakefield,
Janice Carruthers. Laura Bell Laux.
Elizabeth Smith, Lucy Powell and
Hazel Peterson.
\ motion was madr and carried
that the Etudc Musical Club become
member of the State Federation Of
Music Clubs.
A musical program which was Civ
en- by the president and vice presi-
dent. Misses Elizabeth Ric, and Mary
Masch, was much enjoyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

so much more important. there must
be, as well. of course as q voice, good
nature, and good health and Heaven
only knows how many other quail
ties besides"
Emma Calve advises indulgence in
chanting as an excellent means of
placing the voice, and urges industry
and a lack of affectati0n as import
ant factors in any singers success.
Anna Case, charming little Ameri-
can soprano saws. Make your en-
trance with O smile. If you show a
sober face, the mood of your audience
drops at once" Florence Faston. a
great favorite with last years Metro.
politan audiences. says. physical
energy is a PREREQUISITE Of the mod
ern opera singer"
Geraldine Farrar urges continued
constant study even after the most
brilliant operate successes have been
made. and gives unusual details of
system Of coloring the voice, to CON
form with the operate character por-
trayed.
A suggestion for coloraturas is Civ
en- By Galli-Curci who insists that
vocalises should be practiced slowly.
Il keep my voice flexible" the diva
says. "by singing loud scales slowly
in sustained notes, then quick notes,
both legato and staccatO, and by
practicing trills on every note OF my
complete scale. =.
The author had the privilege of
knowing well and talking at length
to many of the greatest divas Of this
and the preceding generation, and the
charm of the book lies in the inform
alitv of the intimate pictures he gives
of their personalities and methods OF
singing.
Artists whose interviews run
through the PAGES like a pleasant con,
versation, are Sophie Brsslau, Mabel
Garrison. Ursula Grcville. Frieda
Hempel. Louise Homer. Maria Iyogun.
Maria Jeritza, Tamaki Miura, Sisrid
Onegin. Rosa Ponselle. Roas Raisa,
Elizabeth Rcthberg. Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink and Alice Verlet. i'll ad-
dition TO those already named.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Mrs. Stone Beckett
Insure your income against loss by
accident or Illness. CIR. 2061. (Adv.)
VICTOR RECORDS OUT
Company Issues List of New Music
for October.

When the greatest Of Russian sing
crs. sings songs by the greatest OF
Russian composers, an event in mu-
steal history is recorded. This record
takes tangible and lasting form in two
songs made by Chaliapine on a new
double faced red real record for the
Victor people. The songs are Rimsky-
Korsakov Song of the Viking Guest"
and Moussorgsky's famous Song OF
the Flee" which are sung as no one
else in the world but Chaliapinc could
sing them.
4 complete contrast to this recOirl,
il that made b. Mabel Garrison. the
delightful American yoprano. in her
singing of an English poem "Sinct
First | Met Thee" set TO the famous
Romance in + Fiat of Rubinstein's
land the melOdious waltZ-song Gay
Butterfly with its brilliant bravura
passages.
Albert Cortot's first double faced
red seal records have proved so pop
ular, that a widespread demand was
met in making more records OF the
same quality. Two Chopin numbers,
"Etude in 4 Minor" which seems 90
deserve its other name of The Win
ter Wind" ami the contrast, the I'M
prompt in \ Flat which 50 strongly
suggests the murmur of n bubblins
spring.
In order 10 appeal to every taste,
two sentimental, songs are grouped on
one of the new records. "If l Kne y
You Then as l Know You Now
sung in Charles Harris clear tenor
voice. will make as sure an appeal as
James Lewis touching number. Il
Wish ! had Someone to Cry Over Me.
The latter has fine saxophone inter
ude.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
MUSIC TEACHERS PLAN.

The San Antonio Music Teachers
Association has outlined a new pro-
gram plan for the L2etings 10 be
held this year, under the leadership
of Oscar J. Fox. president. Instead
of the regular monthly business meet
ings followed by short, formal talks,
held heretofore, a sries of most in.
formal round table discussions will
be held. These discussions will alter
nate with regular concerts given by
members of the association. which will
be invitational. One of In. concerts
will be composed entirely Of sacred
music.
During the season. and probably in
the late winter. one big public con-
cert will be given. the funds made
in this way to be usd for some char
liable purpose-preferably TO help
some aged and INDECENT musician. The
first meeting Of the season will be
held on Wednesday. October 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
TRAVIS PARK Music.

The following musical program will
be rendered Sunday in Travis Park
Methodist church:
10 40 A. NJ.
Voluntary. March ........... Faux
Anthem. The King of Love 80.
GounOd
Mrs. Xriel. MIR. Heck and Choir.
OfEertorY, Prayer .......... Sul2e
Duet. The Holy Hour ....... Nevin
Mrs. Flsnnery and Mrs. Wicks.
Z 80 i. VI.
Congregational singing.
Anthem. The Lord Is Exalted West
Offertory, Andantc 80. Mendelssohn
Male Quartet. When They Ring the
Golden Bells for You and Ne. &.
................ lpeMarDelle
Messrs. Kcck, Stapleton, Willgus and
Stoner.
Mrs. Harry Leap, Organist; O. W.
Stapleton, director of music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
NEW VISITOR RECORDS.

The new offering Of Victor records
for this week include tho two famous
tenor arias from Puccini's La
Tosca," sung by Beniamino Gisli. All
the intense emotional appeal OF -
d"lci mania" 90 gentle hands, and
the dramatic expression of despair
contained in the better known. but no
more appealing. = luecvan 10 Stcllr. '
tIhr stars We're shiningl is given full
"Si display in Kigli's beautiful voice
and artistic singing.
Moskowski's brilliant and subtle
.Iongleur' is Sergci Bachmaninof' $
latest contribution 10 the J, d-seal rec
ord family. The reverse side Of the
record offers Emo DOhnanyis diff
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
AN INTERESTING BOOK.

Frederick II. Martens new book,
Art of the Prima Donna and Con
cert Singer" is a series of very in
teresting interviews and conversations
with number of famous women
singers. Invaluable TO those who
would succeed as singers, saws the
authors forewOrd, ARE the thousand
and-one practical hints. details and
suggestions which no singing method
contains. and which only those who
have reached the heights of vocal
achievement are qualified TO give out
Of their experience"
Illustrative Of these bits Of advice
is the paragraph where Lucretia Bori
tells young singers that "Bcauty is
not necessary, but charm which is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
GROUNDED Up IN GLORY IS


Oscar J. Fox's cowboy spiritual.
"toundid Up in Glory" is stamped
ing the entire country according To the
publishers, Carl Fischer and Com
pany. \ recent publication by them.
tells OF che origin aud development
Of The cowboy songs from tho genesis
of some half-forgoti'n hymn tune lcft
in the company bv an itincrant
preacher. and gathered UP and altered
sub-cousciously 10 fit needs and oc.
cupstions of active outdoor life on the
range.
Tho success Of Rounded Up in
Glory has ban phenomenal. Not
only in the cattle country. but also
~ other sections. the novelty Of ifs
lyric and it, mclodic swing have
caught the enthusiasm Of the public, g"
according TO the publishers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
A MINIATURE PROGRAM"

The B Minor and Il Major Musical
Club held its regular meeting Satur-
day afternoon in its club room ON
Broadway and Fifth street. Jack Call
sen was leader for the Miniature
p Program Those contributing to the
program were Edith Freed. Corinne
Muenster. Ann Motley and Bert Rel
wald. pianists: Sophia Wiederman
and Virginia Derr. violinists; Mildred
Z johnson and Doris Ballard, readers.
Accompanies for the afternoon werc
lucille Johnston. Norma Henning and
Mary Wiederman.
Mothers and U,achers present as
guests of the club were: Mrs. \. W.
Dathe. Mrs. o. ]. Killing, Mrs. u. II.
Johnston. Mrs. II. ". Shell. Mrs. c.
4. Reynolds. Miss T. Summers. Mrs.
y. II. Callsen. Mrs. T. G. leighton,
Mrs. Ran Graves, Miss Mildred Gates.
Mrs. z. c. Locke aud Mrs. s. Hayn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
POLICE BAND HERE.

The appearance of the famous To
lice Bsnd of Mexico City in San An
tonic for single concert SUNDAY
afternoon in BrackeuridEe Park. vii.
he 4 feature musical nvent Of tho on
tire season. The band has made =
successful concert tour Of the United
Sfstes. and is returning TO Mexico
City, where. FOR many years. il has
bcen one Of the great attractions.
come back declaring tho Police Band
10 be the finest band Of its type in
The world. Surely 10 many Son An
tonic visitors. the very name. police
Band.- viii bring back vivid memoir g
OF delightful concerts given by This
same organization in III" hoaniif"'
Alameda on Sunday mornings. aud ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
NEW LANDING FIELD
Army AirdrOme at SandersCn Is Re
moved TO Dryden.

The army airdrOme at Sanderson
is being abandoned and a new one
established at Dryden, 4 small COM
munity about 20 miles east of Sander
son. 4 caretaking detachment. the
same that is now stationed at Sander
son, will be transferred 10 Dryden. a
hangar will be built at til enew field
which will be fully equipped TO SER
flights overland.
The field at Dryden is 10 be mid
way landing field for airplanes flying
between San Antonio and FL Paso,
and will probably be a stopping sta
ton on transcontinental airways yet
10 be developed. The new field will
he the same as those now maintained
by the government at Fort Clark
and Camp Maria. .
The reason for thr air service shift
ing this landing station from Sander
son TO Dryden was that n satisfac-
tory lease could not be obtained on
the Sanderson property. 1t was said
that the land owners there wanted
too big a price for a lease on the
ground now used for 4 landing field.
Air service authorities are i'll way
glad that tho field il being moved,
because the landing field at Dryden
is much better than the one Mt Sander
son, The Dryden field is located on
a nlateau that is easily accessible 10
aviators. while the Sanderson field
is in valley, and considerable
maneuvering is REQUIRED on the part
Of the aviator to land his ship there.
"Why don't you get motor carp
Because ] don't know whether or not
l could manage one"
You didn't let that consideration
stop you when you wanted a wife"
Boston Transcript.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
"TEXAS NIGHT PROGRAM.

The San Antonio Musical Club viii
open it's fifteenth season Monday. Oc-
tober 90. in the st. Anthony bail room
with "Texas Night a program Of un-
usual interest consisting Of the prize
winning compositions submitted in the
clubs annual contest for Texas com.
poSers. Two of the composers. Carl
Ncnth and Ii. ID. Guelick. arc of Fort
Worth, and TWO, Mrs. Daisy Spraull
Mari and Miss Helen Oliphant Bates
are San AntonianS. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncnth. accompanied
by Mrs. Ellen Jane Lindsay and Miss
\cttie Tillett. both well known music
ians of Fort Worth. will spend Mon
day and Tuesday in the city. The
club will entertain at luncheon at the
st. Anthony hotel. Tuesday. i'll honor
of the prize winners and the guests
from out of town, and Mrs. Lewis
krams Beck, president OF the club.
will entertain Tuesday from 10 Il
=. in her home on Mccullough avenue
The program will be:
! Piano Poem" .................
...... Carl Venth. Fort Worth
Miss Nettie Tillett.
Voice
(aI 20 Mother. Ny Love" 80.
Mrs. Daisy Spraull Mari. San.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Antonio
(b) The River" ..............
,,......... Mrs. Guy Simpson
Mrs. Mari at the Piano,
(a) Concert Fugue ..........,.
Helen Oliphant Bates, San Antonio
OBJ Prelude ................
........ H. D. Guelick. Fort Worth
Mrs. Julien Paul Blitz.
THE Little Lady of China Hal"
A song cycle for soprano with
violin obligato. the text compiled from
Chinese poems of 300 b. c; by the
| composer ...........' Nutl NcHtH
soprano
....... Mrs. Ellen Jane Lindsay
Fort Worth.
Miss Mettie Tillett, Fort Worth
Violin -. Carl Nenth. Fort Worth
Presentation of prizes by Mrs
| Lewis Krams Beck.
| National Anthem.