davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
SOCIETY

Miss Shirley Ehrgott was charming
hostess to sixteen girls at an $3.50
o'clock three course breakfast We'd
nesday. Yellow and white were the
prevailing colors and this scheme was
deveriy carried out in the dainty
menu.
Honoring the twin birthdays OF their
son and daughter. Merritt and Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. French entertained
. dozen friends at . perfectly ap-
pointed dinner party Monday evening.
Covers were laid for: Ronald Duke
and Miss Ruth Ray Of Hotchkiss;
Messrs. James and John Arthur: Miss
Leila Corbin, Mrs. q. 8. Corbin and
Irma Herrick all Of Delta; Miss Edna
Meeker Of Rifle. and the honor guests,
Merritt French and Mrs. Mary French
Ray and her husband, Robert Ray Of
Hotchkiss. Following the delicious
repast the young folks devoted several
hours to Monte Carlo whist. Miss
Meeker won lady's first prize and
Mrs. Ray second: while the gentle
mans prizes went TO Mr.. Duke and
John Arthur. respectively.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

Mrs. J. r. Brady, of Austin. 10 en-
Toying q visit from her parents, MT
and Mrs. Frank Crabb Of Guthrie Gen.
ter, Iowa, and her sister. Mrs. z. A.
Rochholz, Des Moines, who came In
on Wednesdays train.
Alex Harrison. Garnet Mesa ranch
er, was in town Wednesday. He re-
ports apple spraying on the Mesa
about completed. He has some peaches
and apples and says his crop looks
very good.
Messrs. Crowden and Hamilton, the
former Of the state highway depart
ment and the latter OF the United
States public bureau Of roads, are In
the city this weekend going over the
county and state roads.
Leaving Sunday was r. w. Austin,
who will spend several weeks with his
mother and other relatives 1t Lin
coin. Nebraska. He will also visit at
points in Kansas and other places in
Nebraska before returning homo.
Mrs. w. l. Currier was Q passenger
Tuesday morning to Gunnison whore
she will attend the Western State
College the balance OF tho summer
session. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Gladys Croft, who has
been visiting here for six weeks and
will now. after q few days stop in
Gunnison, 90 on to her home In
wellington, Texas.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
Worthlly Honored.

A period Of 400 years has elapsed
since Omer Sebastian del Cano re-
turned to Seville. Spain, after having
circumnavigated the world for the first
time. His wonderful voyage took four
years all but IA days and he arrived
back at his home port on September 8,
In honor Of his memory the Spanish
government held 4 fete on his birth
place at Guetaria at which Great
Britain was oncially represented
Sebastian sailed in 1919 with Magel-
Ian. and when that Portuguese navi-
gator was killed. soon after discover
ing the straits which bear his name,
succeeded to the command and COM
pleted the voyage Of circumnaviga-
ton Draks's voyage was not made
until 1677-60. Del Cano's memory II
rightly treasured in Spain. and until
just before the war ship Of the
Spanish navy bore bis mama
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. FARES, who have
spent a number Of months at Colorado
Springs, arr ed Wednesday for a
short business visit, having driven
over by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ploger and
daughter Barbara left Sunday with
Pueblo and Denver as detectives. They
expect to spend ten days or two weeks
visiting and sight seeing.
Mrs. A. B. Clark and daughter Mary.
accompanied by little Miss Frances
Ford, of New York, came down from
Hotchkiss Wednesday and spent two
days here visiting.
Frank Newman and Howard Sims,
who have been visiting the past week
with Mr.. Newman's brother, Fred,
left Wednesday with Lansing, Michi-
gan, as their destination.
Mrs. J. H. Marshall of Leadville,
and Mrs. ]. R Edwards of Montrose
returned Wednesday to their respec-
tive homes after a weeks visit with
their brother Arthur Berry, who lives
near Read.
M. F. Benefiel was in the city We'd
nesday on his way to his home at
Montrose coming from Cedaredge,
where he has completed the building
of house on the B. F. Ross Ranch
at Cedaredge.
Mrs. M. T. Miller of the Fashion
Shop, left Sunday for st. Louis and
Chicago. to be gone about four weeks.
She will buy large stock of fall
goods and expects to have a much
larger line for her patrons. During
her absence the Fashion Shop in the
Delta National Bank building will be
open and new stock is arriving daily.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Lunn Sundayed
at Ouray.
]. S. Ingram of Grand Junction was
here on court matters Tuesday.
E. S. Corbin and family were among
those who sought the cool places al
Ouray Sunday.
Miss Edna Meeker of Rifle, is the
guest of her sitser, Mrs. Luke e
Meyer for about month.
Miss Alice Marshall went to Gunni.
son Sunday for visit with her sister,
Miss Dorothy who is attending sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Reardon went to
Gunnison Wednesday to spend few
days with their neices, Mrs. ]. J. and
Mrs. Alonzo Miller.
Mrs. r. E Sherman is entertaining
Miss Minnie Ward of Kansas City.
Missouri, who arrived Saturday and
will spend several weeks here.
Mrs. Emma Morrison, en- route from
California to her home in Lima, Ohio
stopped off for few days visit this
week with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Dix
on.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. BARLEY, who
spent week here visiting at the ]. E.
Moore and A l. Douthitt homes, left
yeterday for their home at Omaha.
Nebraska. They stopped off here on
the way back from trip to Visalia.
California.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

OavO VWoo0o Thote Mama.
II Q man In q tweed suit should
ask another man In tweed suit why
tweeds are called ''twssds" II 10 ten to
one that the second twesdsd one
would reply:
AFTER the River Tweed Of course"
And. - tweeds are q product Of
Scotland and the River Tweed Il the
Anglo Scottish border stream made
famous BY the romances Of Sir Wal
ter Scott, the answer would be rather
plausible. But It wouldn't be correct,
declares the New York Sun.
For tweeds became tweeds BY mis-
take. Prior to 1882 their name was
twill. pronounced in Scotland "tweel"
and also spelled thus. But the name,
carslessly written. looked like tweed"
in an invoice with a consignment to
q London merchant, and they became
fashionable under that name.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
Res

Peoples ideas Of rest differ very
considerably; what 10 rest to one man
may be hard work to another. The
great thing IL to have q change Of oc-
cupation to get away from ones ordI.
nary tasks. whether these be golf or
business. and to relax the mind in
whatever way may be most grateful.
Many will hnd this relaxation In re-
ligion or In games. Wiser people will
find It In both. But the wisest of all
are those who find II In the gentler
exercises alike Of the spirit and Of the
muscle, such as neither tyrannize over
nor distract their neighbors.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
HOTCHKISS
, >>>>>>>>>> . >>,'

Mrs. Nellie Flint IL entertaining her
sister-in-law. Mrs. M. L. Rowland, who
arrived Monday from her home at
Farnum, Nebraska. accompanied by a
young protege Gordon McElmoil.
Mrs. D. N. Conway and three child.
rem are here from Kearney, Nebraska,
for . months visit with her brothers
wife, Mrs. Alvin Bacon.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
At The Churches

First Church Of Christ, scientist,
Delta
Holds services in the Library
Building.
Sunday 1t II .. m.
Wednesdays At 8 p. m.
The public ID cordially invited.
This church maintains Q reading
room in this building. Open 500 to
400 p. m. Tuesdays and Ffidays.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

salvation Army.
Montrose-Delta District, Residence,
oso Main street. Montross. Phone
Colo. Montross l7s.
In Delta Wednesday and Thursday
morning each week.
Capt. Lottis schsii in chsrgs,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

Naxarsns Church
Sunday School, s:l5 A N.
Preaching, 1f:0o A. u.
Young Peoples Meeting. TOO p. n.
Preaching. 1880 p. n.
w. r. Mason. Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

Baptist.
Regular services Sunday morning.
On account OF the Chautauqua meet
Ing there will b no evening service.
Alfred B. Parry, Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Sunday School S:45 .. m.
Morning Worship II Q. m.
Endeavors and evening service com
bined for tho month Of July. Clar-
ence Moeller will lead tho meeting.
II will bo something different.
r. r. Sherman, Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
st. MIehasl's Catholic

OF WsCUSoI0 S1tUousG
Masses at Z and o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday Of
the month when mass will b. q II
o'clock
Church service Sunday svsninsu
at 1880 O'Clock.
Week day masses q 1880 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
GET READY, FOLKS, FOR
GREAT De PACHNlAlllN

Vladimir De Pachmann, pianist,
who is making q farewell tour OF
the United States win be heard
the only time In Washington at
Polls Theater Monday afternoon.
at 4:3O under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The self-confessed worlds great
est exponent OF Chopin Is COM
ing before g. new generation OF
concert-goers because for ten years
and more he has failed to visit
America. for no other reason than
that his audiences in England and
in Italy have been so unfailing
in their devotion that he has pre-
ferred to greet them year after
year rather than face the periis
Of ocean travel. He Is coming
now because he IL convinced that
this tour is q solemn duty. He
must Tin his own words) disclose
to America the last word In piano
playing"
Nor will he fail to tell his au.
diences the complete story Of his
own worth. In this respect he IL
again unique. What he has to
say to his audience Is in fact as
informing and as delightful as Is
his playing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
|I|NP R0VSATEUR
To BE HERE
IN JAN.
Marcel Dupre, French Organ
ist, viii Visit Capital on
National Tour.

Marcel Dupre, the phenomenal
young organist at Notre Dame Ca
rhedral, Paris, has promised the
committee III charge of his recital
in this city on January Z, at the
Church of the Epiphany, to include
one OF his amazing Improvisation
in his program.
This will be Of tremendous inter-
est to music lovers whose curiosity
has been whetted by startling tales
OF his gifts. At Dupre's New York
debut In the Wanamaker Auditorium
IN 1921, he amazed and dumfounded
musicians, critics, and public alike
by improvising an entire symphony
in four movements lasting thirty
minutes upon themes submitted to
him by six prominent organists only
five minutes before. III. z. Finck,
veteran music critic Of the New
York Evening Post, described this
feat as musical miracle" saying
1t was '.one of the most enjoyable
half hours have spent In forty
years OF critical experience"
The critic Of the New York Times
wrote: "Improvisations such as
Dupre's are rarely heard from any
musician. It is like statue re-
The New York Herald reported that
Dupre's innproviaations caused gen
eral amazement. :,
IN philadelphia, while playing e
recital on the largest organ in
the world, at the Wanamaker store,
before eight thousand persons, Du-
pre- improvised q Christmas sym
phony Of four movements lasting
forty minutes which moved r. u.
waldo, the music critic Of the Pub
lie Ledger, to write: Here is a
magician Of the keyboard. Such
playing Is one OF the phenomena
for which there is no accounting.
Themes for Dupre's Improvisation
at his recital win be presented to
him in q sealed envelope in sight
| of the audience. This promises 70
/ be treat without parallel in the
annals Of this city's musical history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
MESSIAH WILL
BE SUNG ON
TUESDAY
Washington Choral Society to
Present HandeI's Inn
mortal Oratorio.

Handel's inspiraI1onal work, 1.-THE
Messiah composed in 1741, was
completed in the unusually shori
space of time, twenty -four days
II was first performed in London
in 1743, at the Convent Garden
Theater, and at once assumed q
position Of musical importance AMI
popularity.
'Thc Messiah" stands uniquely
as colossal world sermon OF
scriptural texts, alternating in mas.
sive and overwhelming effect to
those of impressive and appealing
tenderness.
No other musical composition has
20 enriched the cause Of charity
Handel himself directed this WORK
annually from 1870 to 1853 for the
benefit Of a hospital in London
and the organ may still be seen
there on which he played
The Washington Choral Society
will present this oratorio in the
Central High Schcxl Auditorium OF
Tuesday evening, December 4. The
solo parts will be sustained By
Meta Craig, soprano; Theresa X.
Kubner, contralto: John Wilbourn,
tenor, and Charles Trowbridge Tit.
mann. bass. Charles s. Wengerd
win be the conductor.
Many people in Washington will
remember the presentation of 'eThe
Messiah" by this society last
season in the Masonic Auditorium
On that occasion the auditorium
was filled by an appreciative audi.
ence and the work done by the
chorus and soloists was highly com.
nendable.
The chorus is composed of some
of the best voices in Washington
and has on many former occasions
presented choral work of a very
high order.
This organization Is particularly
fortunate in bringing together four
Washington soloists who are the
equal of any quartet which has
appeared in oratorio in this city.
Tickets on sale at the store of
the Arthur Jordan Piano Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Oriental DANCE
To FEATURE
CONCERT
Marguerite AnguieI Will APP
pear at University Club
on Saturday.

Claude N. Bennett has arranged an
interesting affair Saturday night at
the University Club. There will be
songs by Washington grand opera
singers, Dorothy Mansfield, So
prano: Rose Polio, meZzo contralto,
and Mr.. Griest, of Philadelphia,
basso, and as q special feature ORR
entail interpretive dances by Mar
guerite Anguiel, pupil Of Ruth st.
Denis.
Miss Anguiel is from New York,
where she danced at the fall opening
of the Triangle Theater. In addi-
ton TO her exhibitive work, Miss
Anguiel has gained quite reputa-
ton in New York as a teacher of
rhythmic health exercises of founda-
tional training, in natural dancing
and physical betterment.
Miss Anguiel is an Ampico artist
and uses the recordings of the Am
pico for number Of her programme.
Included in her program on Satur-
day night are an incense dance, de-
picting an oriental maiden defeating
herself to the temple. She advances
with a, bowl of incense and as the va
pors slowly arise she becomes i'm
bued with, religious rapture, her
body subtly responding to the move
ment of the smoke, and in the end
she imagines herself part of 1t.
In Rachmaninoff's prelude in G
minor, Miss Angutel suggests the de-
fiant spirit Of the primitive Russian
leople-the lyric figure in the middle
of the composition (the love theme)
in direct contrast to the martial STIR
ring quality which characterizes
the remainder of the music.
In the jazz numbers Miss Anguiel
illustrates the full meaning VI
classical jazz" showing that our
popular music can be used as an in.
spirational theme from interpretive
dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
YOUNG D. C. MUSICIANS
APPEAR IN RECTAL

An organ recital by L. Hermenia
Ellis, assisted by Elizabeth Thorn
berry, soprano, both Of Washington,
was given in old st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church on Rock Creek Church
road last Sunday afternoon at 4.SO
o'clock.
The organ il the first imported
instrument of it's kind in the city
of Washington, and has been pro-
nounced by experts as representing
the highest art in refinement OF
voicing, general workmanship and
material.
Hermenia Ellis is q talented
young woman in the art Of organ
playing and has won for herself
many praiseworthy comments along
this line.
Elizabeth Thornberry Is a wel
known soprano who possesses a
satisfying voice and signs with
musicianly Interpretation. Her song
recitals during the past season were
well received locally, and especially
out of Washington, where she has
appeared on a number OF occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
SAMAROFF WILL PLAY
WELL-CHOSEN PROGRAM

Nine. Olga Samaroff. the famous
woman pianist, will open the second
series Of the star concerts at the Ma
tional Theater on Thursday after
noon, December 6, under the local
management Of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc.
Her program will include compost
tions by two musicians well known
to Westinghouse Howe and
Ernest Schelling.
Nine Samaroff's program will be
as follows:
Variations on an original theme,
Ernest Schelling; sonata, B minor,
OPP. So. Chopin: "Aufschwung,"
Schumann; nocturne, Mary Howe;
Maids at the Spring." Paul Juon;
and Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. IL"
List.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
OPERA MARKED
BY SINGING Of
HARI OVUK|
Japanese Prima Donna. Scores
in Presentation Of mime.
Butterfly"
By WILLIAM MOORE.

Dainty little Haru Onuid, Jap
anese prima donna, sang and acted
her way into the hearts OF the
audience that attended the rresenta-
ton Of Puccini's delightful Madame
Butterfly" by the San Carlo Opera
! Company, last night, at Polls
Theater.
Possessing voice vibrant with
expression, and a charm Of manner
that is quaint and winsome. Haru
OnulSi quickly demonstrated that
here was another importation"
from the Land of Cherry Blossoms
atmosphere to. tho pathetic story Of
Madame Butterfly
Is Ably Supported.
N Haru Onulxi put her whole heart
and soul in her role; she lived It.
She was ably supported by Mario
Vale, as Sharpless; Anita Kliuova.
as Suzuki, and francesca Curci, ss
Goro, the marriage broker.
We were a bit disappointed in
Adamo Chiappini the PinFertOn nf
the opera. His voice Of lyric quality
failed to remove the impression
not at home.
The settings were exquisite. not q
bit of detail work being overlooked
in an effort to make the scenes as
picturesque as possible. Carlo
Paroni's work as director Of the.
orchestra also stood out with
prominence.
Gypsy Dances Given.
After the opera. the Payley-
Oukrainslky Ballet gave an interest
ing and highly artistic series Of
gypsy dances from the fourth acl
OF Carmen
There will be two performances
today. This afternoon Martha"
viii be sung. and tonight the offer
ing will be ''Tosca."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
TO SERVE OPERA WITH
DINNER IN OLD LUN'NON

Grand opera is to be served with
meals at one Of London's West
End restaurants this winter.
The producing manager of the
Carl Rosa Opera Company has been
engaged to conduct the perform.
ances, each limited to six singers,
which may or may not help the
diners to forget the monotony of
mutton and beef, brussels sprouts
and boiled potatoes, while awaiting
the coming of spring and a more
varied menu.
A wag has suggested that the
hest cafe aria, especially fitted for
closing ZINE. IL "Adieu. notre
Matte taJ!'." from Manon."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB
GIVES FINE CONCERT

The Chaminade Glee Club gave
an interesting and artistic concert
at the Metropolitan Memorial Meth.
ndist Church recently before a large
and apprec'ative audience.
The cantata "Three Springs" by
Bliss, was rendered with artistic
restraint, Miss Esther Linkins
showing unusual versatility when
in addition to conducting the
chorus she sang the incidental and
obligato solos. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
MOTET CHORAL SOCIETY
PLANS XMAS PROGRAM

The first concert of the thirteenth
season of the Motel Choral Society,
Otto T. Simon, director, Mrs. Wal.
ter Nash at the piano, will take
place on Thursday evening. De.
cember 20, at the Memorial Con.
tinental Hall. The concert will be
given for the benefit Of the Found
Elings' Home of Washington.
Incidental solos will be sung by
Victor Golibart, tenor, and John
Waters, baritone. AS in former
years, the last part OF the program
will be given to Motets and cho.
ruses of Christmas, including Dam.
rosch's arrangement of "Holy
Night, sung around the lighted
tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
WANT TO PLAY A "SAX?"
JOIN K. OF C. SCHOOL

Announcement is made by the
knights of Columbus Evening School
or Music that new class. exclusive.
ly for saxophone players, Is being
organized, with u special instructor.
This class, as we'll as other classes
In the school Of music. Is offered free
TO ex-service men of the world war.
Frank j. Weber Ia in charge OF the
school OF instructors and Is himself
teaching the brass instrument class.
Manual Camulada Is In charge If
the stringed Instruments. These
classes will be held at the new loca-
ton OF the school, 900 g street north.
west. The various music classes will
now be held on Tuesday evening, at
8 O'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
TITTMANN RECORDS
FOR VICTOR COMPANY

Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
Washington's exponent of oratorio,
has had two records produced by
the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany and are on sale in Washing
ton music stores.
Major Tittmann sings Ferdinand
Killers Chassis, "Be Thou With Me"
and 20, Saviour Hear Me-" ar
ranged by Dudley Buck from Gluck' 8
"Orfeo." The latter has a cello
obligato. The diction ia unusu-
ally clear and the pitch accurate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
OUT TONIC RROW
New Victor Records
DANCE RECORDS


s1esp-WaItz Warineo Pennnyisanano
Tho West Nest and YouVeltz Waxigs Pennsylvakans
Nssse Record teIzz
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0ndn ard fafn relaeskrn
YoaxP andk
ESsnd M 1919
Noonieht IroE (rO Vinaps Foui)
JOo md md His Bclaeskra
Nausic e 1boFcx Iqternati0nal Nosey
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RED SEAL CONCERT AND oPERATIc
Letter Song Apple BlOssOunsC e. Kres1 Hugo
Qronn Appie BI0sDcnsO K1 KoSleR
Douhlefaad-fao - 0Insh
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Ki.s Ne Asaia Gron Nh. MOd.ss1 6lo..ou.fIsrbertS
R.so,a Deulaes.na-ssa oinsh
BEEIoDIoUs INSTRUMENTAL
T,u1sy n H. StEaw Hion Dua
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LIGHT VOCAL
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MarRaundNh.
Pm atting Prstey In Pretty LittIo City
AIabamy BIaclsheep PeerIess Quartet
You can't AdaIe Fol Out q Me Harry Burr
M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

Negro Wins Laurels.
For the first time in history a
negro appeared as soloist with an
important American symphony or
chestra. Roland Hayes, the negro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
GERTRUDE LYONS 70
SING IN PATTI ROLE

Musical memories Of Adelina
Patti will be recalled tomorrow
night when Gertrude Lyons, lyric
soprano, gives q Patti costume re-
cital at Memorial Continental Hall,
for the benefit OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Dis
frict of Columbia chapter house
fund.
Anna Lawrence, one OF the best.
known harpists of the country,
will play accomplishments. The
program follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

the Wi1itecroft Piano school. ana
WIN take place u the auditcriulr 1T
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue, at 4:45.
The school offers Reduced price
student tickets to all Hupils of
Washington music teachelrs. Re
served seat tickets are nowA on sale
Ind may be obtained by man from
The Whitecroft Plano School, 1895
Madison street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
ERNEST HUTCHINSON TO
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

Musical Washington win vel
come gladly the announcement that
Ernest Hutchinson. pianist. is to
appear here Saturday afternoon,
December 8, IN recital.
Mr.. Hutcheson's appearance viii
be under the local management %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

tenor, who, during the last three
years has won the highest esteem
of Europe, opened his first Ameri-
can tour ON this occasion, singing
with the Boston Symphony Orches-
fra in symphony Hall. Boston.