davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Careys

James O'Neil who is attending the
w. c. 1. at Dover spent the holidays
at home.
Walter Gordy of Chester, Pa, spent
few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Gordy and fam
lily.
Bernard Layton spent Saturday
night with Clarence Locates.
Cecil Reed spent Friday with L. P.
Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hudson and chill
dren also nephew, Mrs. e. H. Hud-
son and Clarence Locates and James
and Horace Mumford spent Friday
night with W. J. Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mitchell and
family and Mrs. Sarah Truitt spent
Sunday with Robert Wilkins and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkins of
Lincoln City, spent the holidays with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Hudson held a
family reunion on Thanksgiving Day.
Those present were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. W. I. Hudson and two
daughters, Eva and Elsie, of Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hudson and two
children, Hattie and Burton, and nep-
heW, Fisher Wienhold, of Ceilings
wood N. J., Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Jones
and three children, Estella, Della and
Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Locates and
two children, Clarence and Bertha,
Washington Hudson and son William,
Misses Verda, Ida, LaVina and Ed
ma Layton, Messrs. Bernard and Larry
Layton, Hiram Birmingham and
James O'Neil, also Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Jones, mother and two children, Flor
ence and Oliver, all of this place. The
women had jolly time cooking. The
men enjoyed themselves cunning.
While the children were engaged in
playing various games.
James Anderson and Walter Powell
of Newark, spent few days the first
of the week with L. P. Jones and fam
lily, cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jones and son
Howard spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris and children of
near Sycamore.
Mrs. Lizzie Birmingham and two
children, Florence and Ivy, of Sega
more, spent Sunday with J. ]. Brit |
tingham and family.
The young people of this communi-
ty, are rehearsing for a Christmas en-
tertainment to be held Christmas Day
in the afternoon.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
80; class at $3.50. Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

There's always work to be done
around an automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Frankford

A burning sage field which illum-
mated the skies created some excite
ment Thursday evening, until it was
found out what was on fire.
Among those who spent the Thanks
giving vacation at home were Har-
riett E. Gum, G. Massey Gum, OAR
nell Long, Maxine Phillips, Harley K.
McCabe, and Vaughn Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Daisey enter
tanned at dinner on Thanksgiving
Day the following members of his
family: DR.. and Mrs. Orville Daisey,
Fruitland, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Daisey, Omar, and Elmer Daisey of
Salisbury, Md.
Miss Louise Vandergrift spent the
vacation in Atlantic City; Miss Louise
Nelson at Harrington, and Mrs. Mat
tie Watson at Milton.
The basket ball team of the
frankfort High School played team
byville, on Friday evening. 1t was a
very exciting game and was witnessed
by a large number of people. The
score was rs to 80 in favor of Frank
ford.
The first fatality on the new stone
road occurred this week when dog
belonging to Harvey Derrickson, of
Omar, was run over by an automobile
and killed, opposite the frankfort
school building.
Raymond P. Long has been spend
ing some time with his family here.
Much holly is being made into
wreaths for the holiday trade.
The Chautaqua Reading Circle met
at the home of Mrs. R. P. Long on
evening of last week. The
lives and works of Howell, Henry
James and Lanier were read and dis
cussed.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Long Neck

Just to remind you that the Ladies
Aid Society of Central M. E. Church
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. E. G. Lingo on Thursday even
ing, December 18th. If this evening
proves stormy it will be held the fol-
lowing Thursday evening, which will
be December goth.
A very nice program is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Mahlon T. Lenhart.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend and spend a pleasant evening.
Come one and all and bring your
friends. Welcome is our motto.
Miss Evelyn Lingo has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Bernice D. Abbott,
of MillsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

Miss Radie Moore of Wilmington
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Amanda H. Moore
and family.
Edward w. Downs motored from
his home in Red Bank, N. J., on Sat
urday and is spending a few days with
his sitter, Mrs. L. r. Lingo and fam
lily.
Mrs. Foster Shayhan of Angola,
called on Mrs. e. G. Lingo on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parson and
family have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dephew and family who
motored from their home in Philadel-
phia, accompanied by Miss Emma
Warrington and other friends, also of
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Webs SCHOOL NOTES
(near Oakley

Our P. T. A. meeting for Novem-
Der was held Tuesday evening, No
vember 9th. Mr.. Afferbach gave a
talk on Cooperation Between Homes
and Schools and the Need of Librar-
les in the School," They cleared $11.9O
on the velvet pillow which was won
by Homer Banning, 81 being the lucky
number.
Those perfect in attendance this
month were Alice, Mildred, Mae,
and Myrtle Banning, Pauline and
Alma Wiseman, Florence Webb, VIC
let Green and Evelyn Schrader.
Good attendance: Grace and Harry
Webb, Elizabeth and Marshall Col
Inns. Average per cent 1913.
There's always work to be done
q round an aIrf0rnOh}ia
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

Blue white finely cut, snappy stones, in
the latest settings of Platinum and
White Gold.
See our special Diamond Ring at SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
BURRSVTLLE

Miss Mollie Cahall has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Downham of Wyoming.
Mrs. Eva Raughley of Dover spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Stafford.
Revival meetings began last Sun
day evening at Whites M. E. Church.
All persons will be welcomed to at
tend these services and help Rev. e.
N. Wright in this great field of work.
Rev. and Mrs. e. N. Wright and son
Nelson spent Monday at Houston. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
HICKORY HILL
(near MillsDoro)

George Collins of Laurel and Gene
Holstine of Wilmington called on
Fred Miller on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe and
family of Selbyville called on their
son, John on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Col
Inns and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Short at George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Collins called
on relatives in Milton on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Moore spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mildred Wootten.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
accompanied them

Wright's mother accompanied them
home.
Mrs. James Outten and children
we're weekend guests of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Sipple, near Harrington.
Miss Margaret Thawley of Denton
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thawley recently.
Revival services have come to
close at Union M. P. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

Gold Not All From Gold Mines.
A large part of the gold produced In
the United States comes from by
products in copper and lead mines.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

The best assortment you ever saw in
Milford at most attractive prices. Elgin's,
Waltham's, Bulovas', Hamilton's-all
the standard makes. Be sure you look
them over.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Neitch tenor and George II. Lambert
bass. Miss Mary wilkins Is orgaDis;
At the morning service Of the Cleve
land Park Congregational Church. a.
II o'clock. Miss Naomi Phelps will
Etchison will play "Adoration' CHel
mick): as an offertory. Meditation
tPhillips), and "Postlude" (Buck).
The musical program for Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church to-
day VIII be: prelude in ~ fOcsten
violin solos. Largo" HandeD and
Sweet Spirit: Hear My Prayer" Mrs.
RAYMOND y. Dichey; soprano sole, -
Savior Hear Me" (GIuck), Mrs. Wheel
er; violin cbbligato, Mrs. Dickev. Re
cessional, March Pomposo" Green
wich); Song Without Words" fAsh-
ford); recessional, March" How).
The recital presented recently ~
1he metropolitan Church by T. :.
LoVette proved an unusual success
Signor Joseph di Meglio is e. tenor
from whom much may be expected ir
the near future. Mary Ruth Mat
theWs. pianist, demonstrated real un-
derstanding of her instrument. Edythe
CroWder has a voice OF remarkable .
range and quality of tone production.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson Nelson.
pianist, showed splendid poise, good
tone and clearness of technic. JacL
Charlton Ward, a mezzo of pure ana
sympathetic quality of voice. was
Well received. Gladys Hillyer, an
other pianist OF merit, exhibited =
technique of unusual fuency and
dynamic contrasts: her Chopin wa
especially interesting. Fannie Gluch
stein was another fine soprano.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Music for Bible Dram a

The music Incidental to the biblica
drama. The Word and the Way" wh.ciI
is 10 be given its third annual presenta
ton at Central High School auditorium
as community Christmas Celebratiou
by the churches of Washington on Dc
cember 2 and December 81. has been
arranged for organ, violin and hsrp
and will be played by Paul Whitney
FishbaUgh. organist; Helen Gerrer, vic
itnist, and katherine Riggs, harpist
1t Is interesting that those thrc,.
Washington musicians have played for
all three productions of Tho Word AMI
the Way" not only last year at Cen
trail High School, but also the first yea.
when the production was much smaller
and was given at Luther Place Memo
rial Church.
The choral music in the nativity
scenes, in THE Word and the Way
will again this year be sung by ST. An
drews' Church choir, under the direction
OF Marguerite Allen Ross, with Warren
l.. Terry. Harlan Randall and Georg"
5. Parker appearing as the three wis,
men.
Nina L. Norman, soprano. who sanga
the part of the madonna in the first
presentation in 1921. will sing the part
this year. and Marion Greene mtszzo
soprano, will sing the interlude, He
Shall Feed His Flock from The Mes
siah.''
The Word and the Way is arranged
for production by Bess Davis Schreiner.
with Marie Moore Forrest as pagear.
master. and is being presented urdtr-
the direction Of the churches Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

dEvry. 1t has had only four owners
In all that time and is one of the
Tour finest violins I'm the world, the
others being the Joachim" owned
Berlin, and the "Alard." owned bi
a Scottish family, none of which is
Tor sale at any price.
Aimee SteinmetZ has just announced
Aer resignation as soprano soloist for
holy trinity Church, Georgetown, &"
take effect Immediately.
tn Winston. young pianist of
Washington. who won first place iii
the contest conducted last spring by
the District Federation of Music Clubs
10 select representative 10 send t.
the national contest at the biennial
in Asheville, n. C.. has recently mad
record for the Ampfco OF LcsCrr.
tizky's La Source"
Miss Reba Henderson sang group
OF songs Friday evening. III connection
with the illustrated trageloguc OF Alaska
given by Edgar c. Raine, at the Ia
koma Park community hall, under the
auspices Of the brotherhood of the Pres
byterian Church Of Takoma Park.
recently returned from a two wee K
concert tour through North Carolma
and Virginia
Miss de Sayn is popular in the soutI
Miss de Sayn will be heard in Bali
more, Md, on Wednesday, in "A john
recital with Nine. Alice Evcrsmtu.
prima donna soprano.
Miss Mary Wheeler, soprano. viii
sing at the meeting of the Men 5
Bible Class OF the Church Of the Gov
enant Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Interstate Male Chorus

on Thursday evening. December
20. at the Masonic Temple Audi
torium. the Interstate Male Chorus
commences it's fourth season with
the first of a series Of three invita-
ton concerts. This chorus of forty
voices, conducted by Clyde B. Aitchi-
son, was originally comprised of en-
ployes of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. but has long since
ceased to restrict it's active member
ship. The chorus is supported by
the subscriptions OF more than 800
patrons.
The assisting soloist will be
Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
George +. Ross, organst, and Miss
Lucy Brickenstein will assist the
regular accompaniSt of the chorus,
Robert L. Feuerstein.
The policy of the chorus has been
to sing nothing but the best grade
of music and that in the most ac-
ceptable manner possible. So far as
the program itself is concerned, this
promise will be borne out at the
coming concert. 1t will include The
Worship of God in Nature" (Beetho-
ven), THE Broken Melody" (Sibe-
lius}: "snomi's Song" Fran, SFraaz Hda Mair?;
edwin. schultz), and The Bugie
Song" Dudley Buck). Maj. Tfttmann
will sing Dreams" (Beschnitt). with
the chorus, in addition to groups of
solos.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
MUSIGRAPHS

KATHERINE RIGGS. harpist, and
IL Helen Gerrer, violinist, will play
an afternoon recital Friday at ST.
Joseph's College. Emmitsburg, Md,
with Gertrude McRae Nash accom-
panying Miss Gerrer in her solo num-
bers.
Recently Miss Gerrcr and Miss
Riggs have given Il number of pro-
grams for violin and harp, both in
and out Of town, including one at the
Friday Morning Club. and were guest
soloists last Sunday evening at the
special musical service at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Ella Ellis. dramatist soprano, who
for the past three years has been un-
able to continue her work, has COM
pletely rebuilt her voice and will give
program at Studio Hall Friday eve
ming. Admission will be by card
only. Miss Ellis will repeat the pro-
gram at her Baltimore recital after
the holidays.
Talbot Haslett, talented young BARI
tone, was soloist at the Elks' memo
rial service Sunday evening at the
Auditorium, in Alexandria He sang
open the Gates of the Temple" by
Knapp.
The highest price ever paid for a
violin, $4,000, it is claimed, was paid
by Efrem Zimbalist, who appears here
next month under the local manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith, Incorporated.
The violin, known at the Titan, -
has never been heard before in con-
cert since il was first sold by Strad
lVarius, 2OS years ago, to the Count
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Army Band Honored by
City Club.

Last Monday evening the Army
Band was accorded an unusual honor
by the City Club of Washington.
The entire personnel OF the band was
invited to a dinner given by the
members of the City Club as token
Of esteem and appreciation OF the
work done by the band in concerts
and recitaIs given in connec ection with
civic enterprises.
The Army Band considers itself
fo1 tunate in having such friends and
having won such recognition in 50
short a time.
The dinner was served ct s pm
and the festivities included a. short
concert by the band. program of
vocal and dance numbers and an
informal dance for which music was
furnished by the Jazz Orchestra of
the Army Band.
Mai. Cen Hanson Z. Ely, com
nandant of the Army War College,
and Maj. Cen Anton Stephan. COM
mandant Of the District National
Guard, were guests.
The event was a success in every
way. and 1t was gratifying to the
bandsmen to have this opportunity
to get in closer touch with the lead
ing business men of the city. First
Lieut.. p. w. Lewis. commanding off,
Ger. and Warrant officer W. ]. Stan
nard, band leader, were in charge OF
the band
Evening star., 1923-12-09
&MIg$35};&2&tk9'{;::;'22 9;

THOUGH local musicians and singers taking Christmas
torios and from the shelf and earsing them while
IL echoes OF tiing chimes the holiday
almost professional still pilng
another beNcrng fashion For several weeks past
there has been by artist nearly
afternoon the week Last week there afternoon
but Nedned and couple in the evenings for good measure
The New York Symphony Orchestra will the week
night with the third i'll explanatory rcs which
Dr. Damrosch the Central High School Dr. Damrosch
has exceptional the exposition and knows u well how
10 instruct well as to entertain his audience Zach listener feels that
ne personally addressed by the famous conductor The analysis offered
by DR. Damosc for Perne suite Cydase should be especially
eresng
az Tuesday Dir Damrc
program. promises OF
@ % % ~ . T T m H. IU Sy M IL = 1u ~ Wv wa - ps h ] w SPANS" % uanee
jporary Spanish studying Paris Faa became
intimately associated with Dua nd Debuy The influence
% s a @ " De 1e NJ inc W % the M Spanish pa
bra Thcatcr London,
principal the title suggests it is
eccornecd ta with in which miller. wife
becomes jealous wc she the attention OF the
The old discounted and the miller
The assisting will be Giannn
listed also for another later
will be OF the artists the Monday morning musical by
Mrs Lawrence Townsend
MOTHER famous Young soprano
o h the Rustsn Club a ihe rt h % % W large be ss eser
which the club intends TO present during the Her voice said to
M frs, pianist na, some ON ability talent which
She considered musician singer spring sang
Dutch orssnoa ' FAMOUS
MARGUERITE as an artist of
raj igh shoP iday 1i cesb!ad ssSf
Opera House in New Yor She still her when
During England
time TO hospitals and patriotic Now
and member OF the Chicago Opera Company.
NEXT week local will
~ of we'll notable
with mpo93sn 5 o T Ed 9
sad pd & f oP " a s ]
HARD Nsf the s" ASE @ history OF tn.
States hat alAmerican of
grand Capital " 80
NEXT Interstate Male Choral Society
~ will Thursday night Both organizations
stand high ranks Washington
become noted for admb The Interstate
OF three The Motet Christmas
for the benefit of the Washington
MOTHER home talent to be presented during the week
Southern Relief Society Wednesday night The singers musicians
hap Nine Hnree Coquelet and Beatrice Wainwright
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Rubinstein Club and Lasl,anska
Thursday,

The Rubinstein Club will hold its
llrst concert of the season Thurs
day night at $50 o'clock in the New
Willard Hotel ballrom with Nine.
The club program will include
Night" (Beethoven). Five Little
white Heads" (Bischoff). "'Tis Snow
6PTinnss,ssi9i]. ..E,S Yin 20. q the wisp."'
lSpross). "Elfin Music" (Bantock) }
and q group of Mexican songs
.DeJa Morena MIA" (Otea). "Mi Viejo
Amor" by the same composer; pal
oma Blanca" (de Tejada), "Crepus-
culo" tTwilighD (Carra), and "The
Dove" Ga Paloma) (Yardier). The
last five numbers were chosen by
the club director, Claude Robson,
while visiting in Mexico last summer.
These numbers have been very ef-
fectively arranged for ladies' voices
by Mrs. Elizabeth Collision HILL a
member OF the club.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased from Mrs. Howard w.
Myers, New Berne apartments, 18th
street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, or at the New Willard
box Office.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
The Washington Opera Company
President
Club and School Notes

guest outside of the sorority mem
berS.
The service department Young Mems
Christian Association lobby concert
Monday night, was presented by Miss
Elsie shannon, Mrs. Pearl Hargett
Charles r. Hargett and Alfred Carta,
guitariSts: Miss Irma Matthews,
reader: Miss Nellie Gertrude Payne,
pianist; Miss Erna Otto, soprano, and
Mrs. Jewell Downs. accompaniSt.
DR.. and Mrs Thomas S. Lovett will
be at home this afternoon from D
to for their second Sunday after
noon musieal-tea. Mrs. r. III. Bagby
will preside at the tea table and Will
be assisted by Mrs. George r. Wick
ham, Mrs. Lorena Stockton Gawler,
Miss Neva Calvert and Miss Dorothy
Fletcher. Resident students will as
sist DR.. and Mrs Lovette in receiving
their friends.
The following program VIII be
presented: \ Miss Fannie Gluckstein'
dramatic soprano, will sing Las
ctatemi Moire": (Monteverde), Chan
son Norvegienne" tFourdrain), Hay
Fields and Butterflies" (Del Riego)'
The Moon Drops Low" CCadman). !.
The Nightingale tStevens), and
The False Prophet tScotD. Miss
Mary Ruth Matthews, pianist, will be
heard in Butterflies" 6Schumann)
and Romance" Tia Forge). Joseph
di Meglio. tenor, will sing the aria
from Martha" pleading tElgar).
and "Duna'' (McGilD Miss Gladys
Hillyer will give LISTS 'Rhapsodie'
No "a"
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Marine Band Programs This Week.

The following are the programs for
the Marine Band concerts this week,
at the United States Marine Bar
racks under the leadership of Will
liam II. Santelmann, assisted by Tay
Tor Branson.
Monday at 3 pm. march. Path
Under of Panama" tSousa); overture,
Martha (Flotow); Scotch Poem"
tMacDowelD grand scenes from
"Rigoletto'' (VerdD: intermezzo char
acteristic "Cinderella's Wedding Pro-
oessfon" 'Dickerl; waltz. Girls Of
Raden" CKomsak); suite I'm Already
CNevin); Marines Hymn, THE Halls
Of Monte1uma" and The Star Spang
led Banner"
Wednesday at s pm, march,
worlds Progress" HerberO; over
ture. William Tell (RossinD; ".sere-
made" for strings, tPierne); inter
mezzo. Forget Me Not" (Macbeth) :
grand scene from "Lohengrin" tWag-
ner); Romance" Opus. "a, No. g. lSi-
heliusl; waltz Beautiful Girls Of Va
lencia" (Moreno4; tone poem Fin
1andia" (Sfbelius); Marines Hymn,
Tho Halls Of Montezuma" and The
star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1923-12-09
CONCERTS

The program will include: Piano.
Concert Study" Won Sternberg.
waltz G4a Forge). Miss Dora Mino-
vich: bass solo. Earl Carbauh accom-
pa MED by Mrs. Earl Cargauh: solo. "An
Old Fashioned Girl" Mrs. Julia Gull
breth Gray. Charles Ferry accompa-
mist; violin solo. Russian Fantasie'
Ode BerioD, Isaac Minovich; soprano
solos, Waltz Song" from Romeo
and Juliet" (Gounod), Spring"
George HcncheD, Miss Beatrice
Wainwright, Miss Mary Eyre MacEl-
rec accompanist: harp solos. "Ro-
nance (Rubinstein) "Afazurka"
{Schnecker), "Pattuglea Spagnuloa"
1TedeschD. Nine. Edythe Marmion
Brosius; reading, Tales from Tony
the Barber" Edwin Callow: duets.
Flower. Duet" from Madam Butter
ny PuccinD, Rosary (Nevin). Miss
Margaret Callahan and Miss Helen
Harper: violin tseIected). Isaac Mino-
C,ch; sketch. Mrs. Julia Cuibreth
Gray; soprano solos. Wheels the Sill
yer Sparrow" tMilligan), "Villanele"
tDel Aqua). Nine. Henrietta Couuelet
Evening star., 1923-12-09
New York Symphony Tomorrow.

Tho third of series of evening
concerts by the New York Symphony
Orchestra, under the auspices of the
Warrington Society of the Fine Arts
will be held in the auditorium Of the
Central High School tomorrow even
ing, at $50 o'clock
Tho program will be: Overture
The Merry Wives of Windsor
tNicolaD; Unfinished Symphony in
B Minor" fSchubert); finale from
"Serenade," for violin, flute and viola
tBeethoYen); overture, '"Tannhauser": ::
suite No. 1, Parts II and III from
"Cydalise" GPierne), and Slavic
March" (Tschaikowsky).
Mr.. Damrosch, sitting at the piano,
will analyze the principal compost
tions before they are played by the
orchestra. This is a notable feature
of these concerts.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Mime. D'Alvarez at Central Friday.

Nine. Marguerite d'Alvarez, famous
Contralto, will be heard the only
time this season In Washington next
Friday evening at Central High
School at $40 under the auspices of
community center department.
Nine. dAlvarez has just completed
a most successful tour In London,
Paris and English provinces and ar
rived in this country just a few weeks
ago, where she is scheduled for an
extensive tour.
Her program will include: "Re-
quest (Franz): The Angels Whis-
per" Lover) Air de Liza" (De-
bussy(; Might &c. W. Cox "Yung-
Yang" (Bantock); "a Little Island"
(Rachma ninoff); THE Sunbeam and
the Moonbeam" tF. dErlanger): !:
sAutomne| tEaure}: Bon Jour.
s'ouvre a. ia Voix" (Saint-Saensl: !:
Spanish Folk Songs, EN- Calesa"
ld'Alvarez); "senor Platero" (K.
teri: LA Ssguidille" (BizetJ.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Will
son-Greene's concert bureau, 18th and
u streets.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Motet Choral Society

The programs have been issued for
the Christmas concert of the Motet
Choral Society, Otto Tornay Simon,
director. to be given at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall on December 20 at SIS
p. nl., for the benefit of the Washing
ton Home for Foundlings.
Intensive work is being done at two
weekly rehearsals in the preparation
of the features of the program, and
deep interest is being manifested in
the event, which promises to be one
Of the artistic successes of the season.
The soloists Will be two prominent
Was shington singers. Victor Golibart,
tenor. and John Waters, baritone. Mr..
GoIibart will sustain the solo aria In
"The Flight Into Egypt and Mr..
Waters the solo obligato in Holy
Night" traditional Christmas hymn,
arranged by Damrosch.
The patroneSSes include Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. Mrs. LarZ Anderson and
other prominent women in social life.