davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
SERVICES IN
 THE CHURCHES
Ccontinued from Tenth Pagc)

Saturday afternoon and evening confessions.
 Masses every Sunday at :, 8. 2 and iO:so. Nespers and benediction at 3:s0. Baptisms at 400.
 Second Sunday of each month is Holy Name Sunday. Mass at a. m. and meeting in evening.
 First Tuesday of month. monthly meeting of Ladies' Aid society.
 Girl Scouts meet every Monday aft- crnon at 4 o'clock.
 Children of Mary have communion first Sunday in every month and have monthly meeting at a. m., on same Sunday.
 Weekly whist by Ladies' Aid society at s o'clock every Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

that he did not ride in the autono- bile nor did he receive any of the money. He admitted being in the restaurant but denied that he was on Lawlor street when the money was divided by Keogh.
 Abaiian, keogh and Wanic were called 10 the stand and all denied that Mathis was with them. Wanic anu Abajian admitted receiving part of the spoils but said that they did not know that it had been stolen from the restaurant at the time. They said that they were given the money and told to keep quiet.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
NEcK nIsIocAIED

HorneH, \. Y., Jan. is.-Berniee Skinner, IS years old is in a hospital suffering from a dislocated neck re- ceived while watching a basketball game last night. Two players running at fuH speed crashed into the chair on the flcor where she sat. Her head was thrown back with such violence that the neck was disi0cated.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
TititrraIs

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Bringhurst. wife of Jesse Bringharst of 20 Greenwood street. were held this morning at ii o'clock at the B. C. Porter funeral pariors. The body was sent to Springfield for cremation. Rev. John l.. Davis officiated al ths services.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
MT. and Mrs. Smithwick
 Observe Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John Smithwiek of 69s Stanley street observed the 25th anniversary of their wedding with solemn high mass ct the church of St. John the Evangelist this morning. Rev Thomas ]. Laden was the cele- brant. Friends were present from Northampton, Mass, Waterbury, Thomaston. Bristol and Providence.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Mr.. May TurtD o,Hara

Mrs. May Turton O'Hara, age so years and long time resident Of New Britain. died at her home at 5I East Main street this morning after an illness of six weeks duration. She was born in Sheffield. England, but came to this country and to New Britain when a young girl.
 She Is survived by her husband. William, and two daughters. Mrs. Thomas McAloon and Mrs. William Johnson Of this city. Funeral serp- ices will be held from the late home al 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Samuel sutclifTe, rector of St. Marks church. will offieiate and in- terment will be in Fairyfsw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Taking No Chances

Nervous Gentieman-wouid you be good enough to tell me the time?
 Polite Youth lconsultiug watchb- Just ten minutes past ten.
 Nervous Gentleuan-Thank yOu so much. There have been so many holdups in the neiehborhoo9 that I didn't dare take my wa.cn eut.-Life.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Failing Memory

Lady--But why is 1t you can't re- member how long you've been out Of work2
 Tramp-Well, you see. ma'am. it's this way. I'm not sure whether 1 vas bora in '6S or '69.--Humorist Uson- don).
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
lraths

Infant Son Dies.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Sandstrom of 30s Washingten street, born yesterday morning at the New Britain General hospital. died yesterday afternoon al that institu- tion. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steegs officiated at services at the Erwin chapel this afternoon and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

NoME very this week
plans and local circles that
~ list OF fine foreign artists here in concert during the
week, demand first atelton.
decided Washington
made Monday night when Jacques Sammassond led the finest
o Ofenbac "Tacs OF Hoffman with the Washington Opera
Company. The Chicago and Metropolitan
houses principal roles beautifully and Dorothy Mansfield
law OF Representative Mansfield proved competent singer
with Mabel Garrison delightful and artist
OF the operate and concert stage 81.
Another musical progress particularly the
spirit OF cooperation has just been announced by the public school
started special training class teachers such has proved
u Schenectady Albany Grand Rapid and Indianapolis Fortyeigh
this choral club which will
Thursday cock the Thomson School beginning the
rs Thur,ta. in February.
en Mr. smons Columbia Iunor High School, vice president
Bo,tron CBlaiT school Park
SIllI
Chapter the Federation Music Cubs OF America The
This unusual
N representative local musicians and OF music in Washington
people who have the OF city mucaly deprooted
ambition. Miss Esther Inkn director OF chami"ade Ge Club
Women the PRESIDENT Mrs. Ramsde an aGknoWdged
ut s"hoo scond cc pdnt @ Mrs. William C Corb5 hird ce i
4@ pP Sad1 ] k E s and nd ssD5 s music % %n & 1r ns5s
and T. Arthur smith manager ql Washigton two
.Pr,sc"d plans are given
THE professional city
during the week all and highly
Gerardy Belgian
omorrEN Marcel Dupr Of Aotre Dame Ch
f Mr.. W. punan Ms>" appearing auspices
Mrs. {. \aa Indc.
lur>da tgrnoo rcoIr chalpm Russian naso
% Xo" 5ar u Au f Sm,s sfi auspce ~' nJ SPt5 ta4
night Mrs Wilson will Toca See the
1ALIAPIN said have lttl patience
OF what constitutes singer He is absurd look
the the end when only
work
20 learn in the most familiar "A singer who completely
ished lost, Chalapn also that there
ne whose In
onoa voice the medium for the OF poetry
III ) TO both.
Nhcu Mr.. gifts that
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Waring S Novelty Orchestra

Warnings Pennsylvanians is nov
city orchestra to be heard for the
first time in.the Capital as a special
added attraction at Crandalrs Met
ropolitan Theater, beginning this
afternoon. The orchestra will be
here for an extended engagement. 1t
has grown from an extremely modest
beginning into one of the most noted
organizations of it's kind.
The Pennsylvanians had their be-
ginning as a quartet of musicians
who were students at Pennsylvania
State College, and played at college
"proms' at Penn State. The IT early
travels included engagements at
many of the schools in Pennsylvania,
and gradually they added to the per-
Sonpel of the orchestra until they
formed the present Organization of
twelve instrumentalists whose youth
adds zest and originality TO their
syncopations.
Warnings Pennsylvanians >are best
known to the public through their
work in the finest theaterS in the
country. Their first engagement was
in Detroit. After a successful run
in Chicago. they were chosen to open
the four million dollar Metropolitan
Theater in Los Angeles. During six
month stay on the Pacific coast they
visited the principal cities with con-
tinuing success. They recently re-
turned east, and have just completed
I ten dance records which have proved
popular.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Bryn Mawr Club Recital

The members Of th. local Err,.
Mawr Club arc presenting Hord,
Alwync, English pianist. IL q lectur,
recital on the program to i. civ.I
February Il by thu Philad.lphia Syu,.
phop% orchestra at l,auSchsr'S Fol-
ruary ;. at i:3d. We-k from Fridi,
The proceeds oC THIS recital 4rr T."
20 toward Il fund supplying scholar
ships for girls eligible by reason nf
special merit il their studies for ell
trance to this famous girls colleg.
Last year JHo girls received such
scholarships.
Mr.. AlwHue is u specialist on th-
subject Of orchestral music. II. Wa
heard with the Detroit symphony Or
chestra, under OSSip CiabriloWitsgi.
He played the Rubinstein L mirlor
concerto. Vt the close Of the concert.
after repeated recalls. Mr. t;ahrtlo.
Witsch. who is Il firm believer IL the
'isi artist. did "A pre"edcnt- brea ilirl
thing. He added 10 the program NJ
AlwNEc'a own "banse Fautdstirue." i
taE0ritr with the Russian Syluphor
on tour. committing tue baton into
u" hand Of SIR. AlW <Hc Tor rhat nun
,Her.
AIR AiwSIe has been a known -, i
praised performer i'll Europe sine.
he Ma fourteen. Al that age he al
peared lin Manchester. performing ~
Beethoven runC.rte in = MA ivr 4.
later became conductor HIM self ut
both orchestra and chorus in that
city, aud for two seasons he to1Ir-,,
rhs music ctntars Of ELror. iHrlud-
my Berlin, Nieum4 and Leip~iG \
present he is With th' department -
music. Bryu Mawr college
Evening star., 1924-01-27
MUSIGRAPHS

Mss BEATRICE WAINWRIGHT
A soprano. gave an informal musi-
cal RECENTLY at 1921 X street north
west. Those taking part in the pro-
gram We're Joseph Dufner. baritone,
John Victor Walsh, pianist and ac-
companisi, and Miss WAinwri ght.
The numbers included Tommy Lad,
| "Wayfarer's Night Song Little
Batccse" aud Mother Carey" by
/ Mr.. Dufner; "Gavottc, Il Minor
| tBaCh- Saint Sacns), "Adagio Canta-
hill" 'Beethovon), "valse. \ Flat
| M&j"r, 'SchcrZo. = Flat Minor
! tCh"pin1, played by Mr.. Walsh: The
! Lass with tho Delicate Air" s'Vous
Danse% Marquisc" LemaircD: Fairy
/ Love Song" and Ecstasy" tRummeD
sung by Miss Wainwright
Or J. stanley Durkee. president of
J Howard University. recently gave q
lecture To the assistants of l.. y. =.
Barnes. director OF music of the
I Washington public schools. DR. Dur
kee spoke of the mission and privi-
! leges of the teacher OF music and
read parts OF Browning's "Abt
Nogler.
Miss Marguerite Brown sang arias
from three French operas at a tea
given by th6 French section OF the
! Twentieth Century Club last Wednes-
day afternoon
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Music Festival.

4 FESTIVAL ri music is announces
to be held on February ,, 5 ;lnd
4 at the First Congregational Church
Four programs viii be given by t,,o
groups of artists.
The first will be given by the ia
nous Russian Cathedral Sextettc. who
will sing Saturday night. February .
and Sunday night. These singers ap-
peared in Washington last Novembsr
and scored triumph. Some Of their
numbers We're sung in OLD churct
robes. and they gave the fine music
Of the Russian Church and RuSSiaft
folk songs The members Of this ar
ganization are Mme. Alexandra ShIt-
kcvitch. coloratura soprano: Mn,
NCnia DSanott, mezz"- soprano: AlcN
ander NikinSky. tenor; Nicholas Vas.
tone; Alexander kandiNa. bass and
Harry Z. Wilhelm. pianist and ur-
CompaniSt.
The other group consists % Mar
Potter and assisting artists, who viii
present two programs. one on Sunda,
tMonday night at 5 O'clock The mem
berS of this group are Mary Pottol.
young American CoutraItO. SOLOS:
with the New York symphony Orches
ira: Ary Dulfer. distinguis Dutch
violiniSt and concert master, who +
making an American tour; Angel"
Boschettt, baritone. and cyrus TlliaG.
pianist, of the faculty of the BoStut.
! Conservatory of Music
The sunday afternoon AMI eveuiu.
proLram will be open To the publ
without charge hut on SATURDAY. ana
| Monday nights all the seats i'm th,.
church have been reserved and ar,
now nr sale at the church office
Evening star., 1924-01-27
New Board Announced
For District Music Clubs

THE announcement is made of the
organization of the new board fol
the District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs, including the follow
ing officers: Miss Esther Linkins,
president; Mrs. May Brooks Ramsdsll
first vice president; DR.. Edwin y. G.
Barnes, second vice president: Mrs.
William 5; Corby. third vice president;
John Philip Shaddick, corresponding
secretary: Homer Kit. treasurer. and
T. Arthur Smith. auditor.
The second meeting was held in the
Homer L. Kilt building January 19 al
4:S0 O'Clock. at which, time draft of
the constitution and bylaws was pre-
Sented and unanimously adopted
A letter was read from Mrs Blanch
Muir Dalgleish accepting the office OF
honorary president.
Reports from club representatives
showed that the majority of the fed
Grated clubs in the District of Colum-
bia were heartily in. favor of volun-
tarily raising their dues from 10 to &c
cents per capita per year. as requested
by the national budget chairman. As
the national federation continues to
grow and increase its activities it Is,
of course. necessary TO have more
money with which TO carry on the
work.
1t is the aim of the president to
have at least one representative from
every federated club III the city on the
board.
The work of the federation has been
divided into six departments, for which
the following directors have been Sc
lected: Extension, Mrs. Ramsdell; edu-
cation, DIR. Barnes, who is the director
of public school music; American mu-
sic, Rollin Bond; publicity. Miss Mil
dred K. Schippert; finance. Mr.. Bart
lett; music in industry, Mrs. William
T. Reed. 4
Under the extension department are
the following committees, with chair
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Fritz Kreiisler NextWeel

viii rritf he khreisler', the great violinist,
Theater Wednesday at 4.so o,e,,s rnll
under the management of Mrs. VII
son Greene. This will be the second nd
1oneere GO IN the series known as the
No violinist of our time has
equaied Fritz Kreisler in his hold
upon the public. He has maintainad
that hold by the highest qualities As
personality, as musician. as v!olinist'
Mr.. Kretsler wins this vast and va :,
ried public. Audiences again and
again have marveled at the ease and
the certainty of Fritz Krefsler's
brilliant technique. Kreisler explains
it by the simple statement that he
has always used his mind as much
and his fingers as little as possible
In practicing. He claims to be able
to do more practiding In half an hour
by means of concentration than many
accomplish in a weeks time.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. WILSON,
Greene's. concert bureau, 1900 G
street
Evening star., 1924-01-27
IN THE CHURCHES

Cathedral Sextet gave a concert a.
the church, The scXtet gave uuusu-
ally successful concerts last year.
The members have each been deco Z
rated by the former Car of Russia.
and sing the old folk songs Of Russia
and the Russian church music.
At the National Cathedral, Bcthil-
hem chapel, the music today will he
Professional, Hymn No. 9 (Bartbola-
mon): introit, Psalm Is: "CommuiioI,
Service, in A fiat (Pyne); hymn be
fore sermon, No. lis Croft; offer
tory anthem (NobleJ; communion
hymn, No. 235 Dykes: after bene-
slonal hymn, No. ff4 (McCartncy-I.
Choral cvensong and sermon,
o'clock-Processiona hymn, No 3IN
tMonk): Psalm 81 Gpicrson) Mag
nificat and Nunc Dimittis.' in a
(WesO: hymn before sermon, NJ
433 Poinagle); offrrtory anthem
RohertsJ; bencdicrion hymn. No. !,
tBortniansky). and reccssional hymn
No. 5@l tTantum Ergo.
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Thomas Circle, music today viii in
c'ude: Morning sery ice. II O'Clock
PRELUDE. Communion IN L Minor"
tBatiste): anthem, The King Of Love
NY Shepherd Is tSheIley); offertor2.
y itany' GSchubertJ and "Postlud@ Z"
CLemaigre). Evening service
o,clock-rrcIude, "Adagiu in A Flat"
NolckmarJ: anthem. Abide viii
Ne ChurchilD, offertory, "Revertc
tFlagerJ: violin solo. "Adagio." (Ber-
thoNen), q. y. Yates; anthem. Jesus
DO R"ses Grow SO Red IN chbc,
and Prostitute" Gemaigre).
Music this morning At tho l'irsr
Baptist Church will include an orgai..
prelude by Guilmant, "ffertory soIn
My Redeemer and My Lord" and
"Postludc in g." by Charles Ferrs
organist Of the church
The evening music will include tb..
organ recital. beginning At 745, wiz,
Night song. ''AndaGtino" ILcmarcf.
ana Writings Grand sonata. au-
them by chorus. 'Yc That stand In tn
Hpuse" solo aud chorus 1t Was tor.
Me and organ p"stludc by Comrucr-
Evening star., 1924-01-27
John Barclay and Jean Gerardy
tomorrow.

John Barclay, British baritone, and
Jean Gerardy, Belgian cellist, will
give the fourth of the series of Mon
day morning musicals at the Hotel
Hamilton tomorrow morning at IL
a m, under the auspices of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. The program will
He as follows: Romance" (Saint-
Saens). "Chauson Nilageoise" Pop-
peri, Mr.. Gerardy: 'Iuvocatione di
orfeo" (Euridice). CPerD, Der huss'
Beethoven, The Happy Lover
,Old Engiish>, "Chanson a Manger"
lI.emaire), Mr.. Barclay; "L'Agrea BILE"
(Old French Dancc) (Marais), "Or-
ghee-Air de la Scene des Champs
Elysees" (Gluck Gerardy), "Chauson
Louis XIII ct Pavane" (Couperin-
Kreislert, Mr.. Gerardy; The Convoy
(Bleichmann), over the Steppe"
(tiretchauinovl, Autumn Melody"
fKorestchenko), The Seminarian'
tMoussorgsky), Mr.. Barclay; The
swan (Saint- -Saens), Evening Song"
(Schumann). AT the Spring" Da-
vidft), Mr.. Gerardy; The Bonny Earl
o Moray COld Scottish), My Love
She's But Il LasSie Yet" (Old Scot
tisll), THE Cave" (Schneider), Trade
Winds" (KeeD, The Roadside Fire"
tWiIliams), Mr. Barclay.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

men of each: Church music. Mrs
Frank Birgfeld: junior and Journal n1u-
SIC, Mrs. Eveline Burgess. Under edu-
alton: Course Of study, Mrs. Ruby S.
.hurch music, Miss Edith 3. Atlley;
music school settlement. Mrs. John
Gable: pageantry. Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. Under publicity: Local pub
ictty, Miss Schippert; official bulletin,
Miss Margargct Mccormack
There are a the present time four
teen federated clubs in the District
which have one or more representatives
IN the board. as follows: Almas Tenn
John Philip Shaddick: Chaminade Glee
Club, Miss Margarget Mccormack; :;
Chorus Study Club. Miss ]. Louise
Travis; DalgIeish Music Study Club,
Mis- Miss n,e Mid5eG E7Peir + sehIppsrt; Esther
Frank BirGfeld; Evening Choir, Church
of the Covenant, Claude Robeson; Fri
day Morning Club, Miss Katherine
Riggs and Mrs William T; Reed: Gov
Holten Arms Glee Club, Mrs. Ruby
:. Stanl The Neutrality-suspicious. RolIin
Bond; Rubinstein Club Mrs John
Philip Shaddck: Wilson Normal Glee
Club, Miss Bernice Randall; Interstate
Male Chorus, W. L. Summie and Clyde
b. Aitchison; the public schools. Dr,
Barnes, Miss Edith b. Athey and Mrs
Eveline Burgess: Friendship House,
Miss Julient saunders; Neighborhood
House, Mrs. John Cabel. and the
Washington Choral Society. Charles S.
Wengert. The Interstate Male Chorus
and the Washington Choral Society
are both new this year and the hope
is many others will join.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee is a new
artist member.
Clubs desiring publicity in the ma
tional federation monthly should send
all notices to Miss Margaret McCor-
mack, 1924 Lamont street. Phone Co
iumbia 5144-J.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
limited States Marine Band.

The United States Marine Band will
play at United States Marine Bar
rAcks at 3 pm. tomorrow. under
William III. Santelmanp, leader, and
Taylor Branson, second leader.
The program will be: March,
"staunch and True" tFriedenisnn);
pering of Flowers" ": Blon): ex-
cerpts from Chimes of Normandy"
(Planquette): waltz, The North
star" tWaldteufeD; a. Scarf Dance"
from "Callrhoe" (Chaminade), b. Pas
je Ainphores" from "Callfrhoe"
(Chaminade): Hungarian Dance NO.
I" (keler Bela). and Marines Hymn,
The Halls of MonteZuma, and The
star Spangled Banner"
Wednesday night concert, beginning
at Sis, viii include: March. Hail to
the Spirit of Liberty" ISousa): over
ture, Magic Flute" CMozarD; Hymn
70 the Sun tRinrsky Korsakow); ;
ballade, The Erl King" (SchuberO !;
Quartet for Four Wind instruments"
(Hamm), musicians, Clayton Lindsay,
dilute; Silvio Onofry. oboe; Emil Rada.
clarinet, and A,dlollph Zeidler, French
Worn; waltz, "The Beautiful Blue
Eanube" (Strauss); symphonic poem,
Evening star., 1924-01-27
st. Paul" to Be Sung
Here.

NENDELSsOHN'S oratorio SAINT
vi Paul" will be given by th.
Washington Choral SOCIETY. m
der the direction of Charles t. Weu-
gerd, Tuesday evening, February :.
a. the Central High school
The soloiSts will bc Mrs. Ethci
Holtzclaw Gawler. soprano; Mr>
Flora McGill Kcefer. contraIto. John
l.. Wflbourn, tenor. and Charls~
TrowDridGc Tittnann, bass. Charl, $
7. Ferry will bc at the piano ,fau
HarNeE MURRAY at the org:.n.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Toscha SeideI FRIDAY

Inc community center denar.r.
S5a Sne Pubic schools will present Toucba y,
Seioei, young Russian violinist ~ atstIa IN
Sen1fa' eTania High School auditorium Fr;dav 5av
ageme5t s at Of S:SI NJ o'cloek, under the man, man
Is the second Of the series Lp rms
the students Concert Course N'o"n as
nr. Seldel has already estab,is1
I,iorenlest place for himself nieo amnna "a a
tWant ,,tlSls; qespite the fact that he is onIv
His program will include. ocox
IN = Fiat" allegro moderate: .'Iyn .'JnGeroo pdao
Agagto: rondo allegretto fJn.d., M roeo
1Sbr;es, 1Shite presto adagio; "Temp GHare1 Ginsto11
.Tosei 'da ais Prnnbafg. PPrndbng. i"Arioso" CBach)
Rondino" Beethoven Kreisleri. .iT,l aTueTl {;
.sn isGv,ss March en-, GBeethoven-Auer). ml and
crsear seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Hreehe concert bureau, 1900 G. streat
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Mrs Henry Hunt Mckee of the
" Nashingtou Music Bureau, aud Mrs
Frauceska kaspar Lawson left last
Wednesday for Frede rick Sbur2. where
Mrs. Mckee presented Mrs. Lawson
in a series OF recitaIs. They re
turned to Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Lawson will present Il recital
afternoon.
Netta Craig, soprano, filled tHo
concert engagements in New York
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. She
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Kellogg of West 18th street.
Miss Craig will return To Wash
iugtnn t. sing for the Saengerbuud
Club concert tonight under the di
rcction of Armand GumprcCht. Her
numbers Will he recitative and aria
20 Fatria Mia" from Aida" and
Nv Welcome Sweet Wind from the
song cycle "The Morning OF the
Year" 10y Cha rIes Wakefield Cadman.
Irene Juno, local oreanist has
been making i specially recently OF
novelty organ recitalS. Her first at
tempt of this kind was entitled
''Tuneful Tours" and was played by
W. T.. Thompson on the organ of
Crandalrs Central Theater. The
composition utilized Remick melo-
dies. and that company in New York
has just announced that it will make
this novelty special feature for
their company.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Chai:apin Thursday.

feodor Chaliapin. Russian hasso
VINO mas created sensation in both
~ ,rei atic ana concert work while in
National Theater Thursday aftsrnonr tre
at 4:30 o'clock. Oh 'ei 'iooli
IN accordance with his lone-estah-
hn 'iieu custom. no set program viii
oe previously announced bv tba
I'm ,tnstr, out the little booklets Of ali
Will be distributed anone tia, 'oire t
ulence. and he, himself. will an
lounee his songs by number.
oedts are on sale by T. Arthur
2niith' Inc, at their Offices on q
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Navy Band Thursday

\ concert will be given THURSDAY q,
Gd S:I9 pm: at the United States War;ne
sontbs. "rPs IL ItnstSitute. SI Sth and I streets
Band Dr. Srcbe:y,r oy the United States Navy
tor. oo oehter dlrec-
..cIn me program will be: Grand march
GGIoIonation. from The Pronbet:;
GIMsyerbesr? overture, "orpheus tipnf5 IN the
waters @oI1f df 1,11iffaenlbaehl.; song, by the
! second Symphony CHaydn1. ua1 s1nce3 !;
concert, "Ciribiripin" Pestaiozz%. e aHe ue
c9rpts Ssp from the Vtennese comic oj,era
me Merry Countess" 1Strspes1 peI
rGen ter9 dAd,cat.d [he Lure of Alaska" CBen.
Warren G. Harding; finale .TbeslSen .Tbs eyen !,
Spangled Banner.'' Inc star
Evening star., 1924-01-27
The Army Band Tomorrow.

An orchestra concert will be given
by the Army Band Concert Orchestra
IT the post gymnasium, Washington
Barracks, d. c., tomorrow night at
pm, Capt. p. W. Lewis, command :
ing, and W. ]. Stannard, band leader.
The program will be: March,
"Nibelungen' Cwagner); overture,
Hungarian Lustspier' (Keler Bela) /:
waltz, Wine, Woman aud Song"
CStrauss); suite in four parts. Ballet
Egyptien'' NuiginD; intermezzo,
Malta" CDelibes); selection from
Tho Fortune Teller" (Herbert) (;
march, Young Veterans (Frazee),
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Marcel DupTe Tomorrow.

Subscribers Of The MARCEL Dupre
rrgan rccitals scheduled at the
Epiphany Church are herewith noti-
d that the second recital tomorrow
clening will take place at 1901
Eighteenth street.
Tickets will not be sold at the
DOOR and special blue tickets Will be
issued to subscribers In place of the
original yellow tickets. For all in
formation telephone Franklin 36o9.