davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17

handed over to America, to the Good
year-zeppelin Corporation OF Akron.
Ohio. Several members OF the origi-
nal Zeppelin company have been
transferred to this concern. while 1t
has had observers watching opera
tions at Friedrichshafen.
L. S. Route Surveyed.
These plans include completed speci-
fications for long-distance pas
senger airship twice the size of the
ZR-3, and surveys for the operation
of two-and- d-a-half day transatlan-
tic service and al 12-hour New York.
Chicago run. The work on the trans
atlantic route entailed calculations
on some 600 theoretic flights worked
out in conjunction with known
weather conditions over certain areas
in the North Atlantic.
For the New York Chicago service
Zeppelin engineers recently visited
the United States to make a prelim-
mary survey Of the possibility of such
a route. The result of this survey
was the assertion that the Zeppelin
concern could maintain a 12-hour
schedule with about 100 per cent reg
ularity in Summer. from 80 to 80 per
cent in Winter, or an average yearly
performance of from SO to 96 per
cent efficiency.
This is the way airship men talk
today this year, when the IRIS is
scheduled to rise over Lake Con-
stance and point her blunt nose to-
ward America, more than 5000 miles
away. Yet it was but "a years ago,
in 1900. that the first clumsy Zeppelin
rose awkwardly over this same Lake
Constance, to be driven slowly along
at rate of but 1872 miles an hour
by it's two paltry 16-horsepower
engines.
Copyright. 1924, in L. s. Canada and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper AL
lance. All rights reservedJ
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Dirigible 22O Yards
Long Viii COnpey
30 Tons of Freight

Tho ZR-a last Zeppelin to
be delivered to the allies in
accordance with the treaty OF
VcrsaIles, - an eighth OF q
mile long. Though as big n
nm Atlantic liner. 1t weighs no
more than n trn nwler.
With . length Of GOO feet
and q diameter of S3 feet, the
Zt-3 has = volume Of 2,4OO.-
900 cubic feet and a carrying
capacity OF 30 tons, 43 tons
Of which are called s'useful
lift." meaning 1t cnn carry that
weight OF passengers and
freight
1t carries a crew OF "a
commander, subordinate ON
cers, hclmsmen. engineers.
sail-makers, radio operators.
cook and steward-and has
sleeping accom- m cd ations for 20
passengers.
Its cruising capacity will he
about Us miles per hour. The
rr0~SinK Of the Atlantic Will
take between 70 and so hours,
1t L. estimated.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

this radio is such that, should weather
conditions be favorable, the ship may
be able to get in touch with America
before she is out of sight of Europe
Behind the radio room are the pas
sengcrS quarters, WaShroUmS, dining
room and kitchen. with an electric
stove. power for which is also gen
Grated hy a dynamo operated by a
windmill oversize Each stateroom
more comfortable than "A railway
Evening star., 1924-08-17

never yet been so directly concerned
ing has been made. The R34 an
English built ship modelled upon a
Zippelin. crossed over to New York
refueled and returned To the British
Isles. The voyage of the ZR-" is not
looked forward to so much as feat
as an Indication of what may become
a commonplace occurrence.
The ship will be United States Navy
property upon acceptance at l.akehurst.
IT has been suggested that it be used as
n presidential yacht, to take the place of
the present Mayfiower, or as a naval
flagship, or be handed over to the mail
service.
1t probably won't be used for another
transatlantic voyage. as Zeppelin Off
Gals say it is too small. For a regular
service of such distance an airship
should be nearly twice the size of tAs
ZR-S.
Too small, it is said. and yet it is an
eighth Of mile long.
Plane Bird. DirigibIe is Fish.
AS the ship takes the air it resembles
nothing so much as a giant fish. As the
lines for the airplane were taken from
birds, so those for lighter-than-air craft
were taken from the sea. 1t has its
lateral and vertical wings, like the fins
Of 4 fish, while its cloth-covered body,
oaiuted silver color, seems like "A scaly
lSl
On first appearance it seems impos-
sib!! clumsy. Only when an expert
points out the reason for every foot of
structure does one see its grace and be-
gin to realize it's posi- bilities. The en-
gineering problem Of it's making is ex-
pressed by the statement: Its weight is
that OF tiny fishing trawler. its volume
greater than that OF an ocean liner. Just
there's where the difficulty comes Every
thing must be so very light, yet SO very
strong. It's outside, instead of the steel
plates that ship has. is but thin sail
cloth, its framework the lightest of
aluminium, its 1oors-throughout the
control cabin-piywood no thicker than
cigar box material.
Surrounded by Walk
From fore to aft, or from head to
tail Git can better be described in the
terms Of fish runs what would cor
respond to the backbone of Il fish,
only that it would be on the fish's
belly. On this is a foot-wide board
walk. On either side of it, again from
head to tail. stand huge cans of oil,
gasoline and water. Runways lead
out to each of the five engine cabins,
two on either side and one at rear.
Even when the ship is filled d man
can walk from head to tail as the
thirteen gas compartments do not
extend down to the walk along the
belly. AS one stands in the bow,
inside. close to the mooring pivot.
the whole has the appearance of a
skeletonized cone-or perhaps as the
whale looked to Jonah.
The forward portion of the un-
derstructure. which is fixed to and
communicates with the main body,
is the control cabin, containing all
the devices for the plotting of the
ship. Then comes the radio room.
with a radio that has a reach of
approximately 5000 miles, its
power being generated by wind
mill oversize. The strength of
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Hats Supplant Fee in Heat.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright. 1924
CONSTAETINOPLE, August 10
Owing to a heat wave the Turkish
government doctor at Adana a few
days ago published instructions to the
to wear hats instead of the
feZ. The feZ. it is stated. is too hot
and does not protect the wearer from
the sun.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Will Tax Foreigners.

Iy Cable TO Tie Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1921
- CONSTANTINOPLE, August 10
The city authorities propose to exact
income tax from foreigners visiting
on business. Despite
a protest by the Turkish Chamber of
Commerce, the proposal is likely to
be accepted. a foreign business man
staying beyond a certain time will
only be granted a visa to leave Tur-
key after paying income tax here.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Designed for Commerce.

Th" ZR-3 has been designed as d
commercial craft and it is because of
the commercial aspects of the pro-
posed flight that il has created so
hHrh comment. While America has
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Homer, tho famous composer and
singer, and Mr.. Stires is entering on
= three-year course at the Episcopal
Seminary at Seminary Hill, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Pow
ell of Iinwood. Pa, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Dore-
thy McKelden Powell. to Ensign Hugh
Peters. u. S. N, son of the late De.
and Mrs. Richard H Peters Of Green
willie. S. C.
Miss PowelTs mother was Marie
Christie McKeiden, daughter of Mrs.
Alice Mcintosh McKelden and the late
William B. Mckelden.
Washington. The wedding will take
place in July.
Mrs. Cary T. 'Graysonfi, wife. of Rear
Admiral Grayson, and their children.
will leave Washington tomorrow
morning for Easthampton, Long Is
land where they will spend some time.
Admiral Grayson will join his fam
lily later in the month.
Col. and Mrs. Charles C. Walcutt
will leave Washington July /, going
over the Canadian Pacific to San
Francisco. Taking the water route
Evening star., 1924-06-19

leave Washington in August for Seal
Harbor. Me-, where she and MI.
Wright have q cottage. Mr. Wright
will Join her there in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long
are established In their cottage n
Nantucket for the summer and have
with them for q week or ten DAYS
the two young daughters OF former
Secretary OF tho Treasury ana a Mra
ellen McAdoo and Miss Mary Faith
McAdoo, who came east with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo will
Be in New York for the Democratic
convention and then will Join tneif
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty
will motor to Stroudsburg, Pa. TO,
morrow to remain over the week enc ano
will go from there to New YORK TO
attend the Democratic convention
next week.
Mrs. David E. Finley has gone to
New York and is at the Hotel Lor-
ra.ine for a short stay.
Mrs. Armstead Davis has returned
to Washington after three montn
for short time before leaving for
the summer. Mrs. George Almy
Percv daughter of Mrs. Davis, ac-
companied her mother to Europe ano
will spend the summer there, MT
Percy having recently Joined her.
Col. Henry II. Armstead, brother OF
Mrs. Davis, was host at dinner last
evening, entertaining at the Ritz Carton
In New York in compliment to his
brother and sistsr-in-law, MI and Ms.
Daniel NJ Armstead, and later taxing
his guests to IN theater. Col Arm
stead entertained in New York re-
Gently, when hisS sister, Mrs. Davis OF
Washington, and her son, Mr.. Henry
Gassaway Davis, Sd, were among the
guests.
Suffragan Bishop and Mrs. Herbert
Shipman have arrived in Newport.
where they will spend much OF the
summer with the latter's parents, MI
and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
The Shakespeare Society of Wash
ington will present "As You Like II
in the little Sylvan Theater at the
homo of Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode
Andrew. near Alexandria, Va, the
afternoon and evening OF wednesday
July 25, at and S:l5 o'clock, fof
the beneft Of the Alexandria Hos
The highway to Mrs. Andrews
home is an excellent one, and WASH
ingtonians have frequently been her
guests there. Mrs. Andrews designed
All of tho costumes worn in "As You
Like It" in a former presentation OF
the play in her Sylvan Theater. and
Evening star., 1924-06-19
VIE ambassador Of Belgium,
Baron de Cartier, went to
New York yesterday and will

THE ambassador Of Belgium.
Baron de Cartier, went to
New York yesterday and will
sail Saturday on the Lapland
FOR his home He will join Baroness
de Cartier in Paris and they will re-
main abroad for the season.
The secretary of the embassy, NJ
Raoul Tilmont. will be charge
d'aftaires of Belgium during the
absence of the ambassador. M and
Nine. Tilmont will remain in Wash
ington until the late summer when
he will return to Belgium for several
months stay, where he will be in the
foreign Office, returning here in the
winter. Nine. Ttlmont will make
series OF visits in the north leaving
In August.
The ambassador OF Japan. Mr..
Masanao Hanihara. was the guest Of
honor at a large tea yesterday after
noon given by Bishop and Mrs. j.
An,es De Wolf Perry in their homo
nj Providence r. I.
The ambassador was entertained by
Miss Lucy T. Aldrich at dinner last
evening in her summer home al war
wick Neck
The Secretary of the Interior. Dr.
Hubert Work, has left Washington
for Denver, Colo, to attend the mar
riage of Miss Irma Weicher TO MS
son. Mr.. Robert Work, which Will
take place Saturday.
Mime. Wroblewska and
Her Children Go North.
Nine. Wroblewska. wife of the
minister of Poland, will leave Wash
ington Wednesday for New sHamp-
shire, accompanied by two or her
children. whom she will estaoilsh IN
the cottage which the minister and
she have taken for the summer. Nine.
wroblewska will return after brief
stay there. and remain in Washing
ton until her son, who is III, Is able
to travel. The minister Will not go
to New Hampshire +until the middle
OF July.
Senator and Mrs. Robert l.. Owen,
who have left Washington for the
summer months, will join their
daughter, Mrs. Owen Hawkins, at
Lake Mahkeenac, in Stockbridge,
shortly. q
Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge
are passing a few days in New York,
having gone there from their home
at Ventnor, n. j., where they are
spending the summer months.
Representative and Mrs. ]. Charles
f.inthicum have closed their residence
In the city and opened their country
home. Twin Oaks. at Linthicuna
Heights, Md.
The counselor of the Hungarian
legation and Mime. Pelenyi, accom-
panied by the latter's father. Mr.. r.
A Hartman, left by motor this morn
inr for Cleveland the former home
of Mr.. Harman. They will spend a
fortnight there, dividing their time
with Mr.. Harman's sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. F. Livingston IN
Mather and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Bride.
Mrs Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. George
r Authier and Mrs. John NJ. Baer
were joint hostesses at luncheon to-
day at the Congressional Country
Club in honor Of Mrs. George Morley
Young, who, with Representative
Young, will leave shortly for New
Evening star., 1924-06-19

they will come by way of the Panama
Canal, heturning in time for Col.
walcutt to go to his new station
in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright
will entertain informally at luncheon
Sunday. Mrs. Wright expects to
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Society
Belgian Envoy, Baron de Cartier, Left
j.. Yesterday and Will Sail Saturday
for Vacation in Europe.

York. The guests. sixteen in number.
were limited to the close. personal
friends Of Mrs. Young. Following
the luncheon. bridge was played in
the sunroom.
The former Secretary OF the Navy.
Mr.. Josephus Daniels. will be Joined
at the Hotel Hamilton shortly by
Evening star., 1924-06-19
they will again be used 1T the pres
entAtion Of the play wednesday.

they will again be used 1T the pres
entation OF the play Wednesday.
Miss Eileen r. Purcell and Miss
Margaret Purcell entertained at din
ner at their residence, 2701 Woodley
road last evening. when their guests
included Miss Frances Weaver, Miss
Edith Koonz, Mr.. Lawrence Maus. Mr..
Linwood Hulvey, Mr.. James Purcell
and Mr. J. F. Hillyard.
EIbrO0k n. H. Church the
Scene OF Evening Wedding.
Tho marriage Of Miss Mildred
Crown. daughter Of Mr.. ana Mra
Creston F. Crown. to Mr.. v. Allison
Holmes of Indiana, will take place this
evening at o'clock In the Elbrook
Methodist Church. the Rev. John e
Fort of1ciating. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception in the
home of the brides parents
Miss Crown will be ATTENDED oy
Miss Leila Holmes. sister OF the
bridegroom, as maid OF honor, and
the bride sma aids will be Miss Dorothy
Riley, Miss Ruth Rodier. Miss Helen
Clarke, Miss Margaret Hammerly.
Miss Kathryn Eiker and Miss Lorene
Garrett, cousin OF the bride. Little
Miss Margaret Burgess and Miss
Christine Hurley will be tho nower
7CoD1inued nm Ninth PaRe0
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Mrs Daniels. They will go to New
York for the convention.
Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews
has rented her bungalow in Virginia
to Mr. and Mrs Ernest Stires of
New York, the former the son of
the Rev. DR.. Stires, rector Of st.
Thomas Church, New York. Young
Mrs. Stires was Miss Louise Homer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Evening star., 1924-06-19

CONTINUED on Ninth PaGe.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
By CONDO
Story By Hal Cochran
Drawings BY Lee Wright
CHAPTER Is

Jae startled the old hermit brolt
natter: he asked laughed
your dog And Jack turned and Flip licking
lay on the ground beside him. That's what
raid jack '' ~ 49,
The faithful dog hungry. there were
Fortunately Flip let
A. the breakfast finished old
started to smoke Did whiting: he
the make
boat that Will SAIL AMI be pulled big lContnued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

Along came a fiddler on his way
TO the fair. 4 Jolly fiddler was he.
but oh. he was as big ms a light
house, and his fiddle was as big as a
boat.
He played as he went and his big
bow scraped the strings at furious
rate. The sun was hot and tine road
of Beanstalk Land was dusty. and
the jolly fiddler got very thirsty.
III just leave my good fiddle
under a tree" he said. land hunt
a spring of nice. clear water. Then
/ can eat my slice of bread and
cheese and take a short nap. III
play all the better for it when l
reach the fair"
So he laid down his fiddle. and
went off into the woods 10 hunt Il
spring, but no sooner had he gone
than along came Nancy and Nick
as happy as two little birds just out
what's this thing" said Nancy
curiously. as she spied the fiddle.
The two Of them walked all
ground it and finally cravlcd up cn
top and looked down the hOla.
Il know" declared Nick. Its
fiddle. and one of the Beagstalk
Giants has left it here. With that
he touched one Of the strings. Zirg.
it went with a singing noise. but al
though it was only little noise for
giant, it was a great big noise for
Nancy and Nick.
Lets play a tune" criel Nancy.
You pull one string AMI I'll pull
another and Sc. if we can't make
some music"
So they began, and although II
wasn't much music there was
great deal OF sound.
Suddenly the fiddler. who was at
that minute taking a drink out Of
leaf cup, held up his heal and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
.what's this thinss" said Nancy euriOusly

! listened. What was tina, he leacd:
1t sounded like a fiddle His fiddle !.
I Ha. Some rascal had come along
and picked it up.
Without a word he rushed through
the woods TO the place where he
had left his fiddle.
And what a sight met mis- aston
ished eyeS-a little boy AMI girl no
bigger than his thumb. pulling away
at the strings for dear lie
"Ho, no. hoi Ha. Id. ha H.. no
lie roared with merrimen-. "Tais is
funny world. When l So into the
woods. the wood fairies come out.
| steal their water and they steal
nv music. That's lit Tor tar, !
call it."
With that he stopped to pick them
up. but the Twins had seen him.
Quick as a wink they jumped down
the hole in the top of III, fiddle 10
the dark place inside and aid.
Now I've got YOU" cried the jolly
fiddler. picking up his big fiddle.
And You shall make nv fortune.
| shall give my fiddle name. Ii
shall be called The Fiddlin- Fiddle
From Fairyland." and shall charge
tuppence To get in and hear it. No
one can see you if you STAY where
you are. and YOU can easily reach
the strings. When you play. it will
sound as though the fiddle were De
witched. And folk will flock from
far snd wide TO psy me their money
and ] shall be rich"
And so saving away down the
road went the fiddler. pulling MS
bow across the strings so merrily
that the Twins inside wee almost
deafened
But not a bit frightened. Ny no.
They loved an adventure.
ITO Be COntinued.>
Copyright. 1924. Nea Service, Irc.j
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
MUTT AND JEFF Hunger Has Changed the Career of Many Man,

Trade Mark Reg u Pat otf)
Evening star., 1924-01-27

composed of Corona Hayden, Ivalee
Newell, May Riley and Daisy Ficken-
cher violiniSts, with Mr.. kaSpar al
the piano. The quartetS contribu-
tions will be Beethovens "Minuet
from the Septette" and the Schubert
sScherzo."
List of Soloists.
The soloists Of the evening will be
Mildred kolb Schulze. pianist, anu
Myra McCathran Marks. soprano.
winifred Michaelson will accompany
Mrs. Marks in Rummers "Ecstasy
and "Ah, Love, But a Day. by
Protheroe. Mrs. Schulze's group will
include '-Nocturne." by Borodin and
the Strauss 'iFledermauS."
The unique speciality of the even
ing's entertainment will be the read
ing of Longfellow'S Legend Beauti-
full" by Virginia Hennemann. with
musical setting by Alexander Henne-
mann.
The Washington Community Or
chestra, under the leadership Of
Charles V. Banner. will render sew
eral selections and accompany the
community singing.
Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes has arranged
a program of pipe-organ music to
precede the general concert.
1850 Free Seats Provided.
There will be 1850 free seats and
the association and those desiring
to secure reserved seat privileges
for 25 cents. The doors on Clifton
street will open at Z o'clock. No
children under the age of four years
will be admitted and all other chill
dren must come with adults and sit
with them throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY,

Mai. Gen. H. C. Hale, at Chicago. has
been ordered to the General Hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark, for treatment.
Lieut.. Col. F. H. Burton, at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and Lieut. Col. A.
J. Lynch and w. A. Mccain, at New
Corps, have been ordered to this city
for duty in the office Of the quarter
master general
Maj. G. B. Foster, jr., Medical ocrps.
At Fort Sheridan. Ill. and Second
gineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va, have
been ordered to this city for treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai.
Capt. F.. A. Crane. Dental Corps, at
staff Sergt 8. H. Hershman, Quar-
termaster Corps, at Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital. and Sergt: w. 7. Jack
son, at the West Point Military Acad-
emy. have been placed on the retired
list on account OF age.
Capt. G. w. Hovey, Coast Artillery
Corps, at Portland, Me, has been Or
dered to Honolulu, Hawai-.
Sergt. e. A. Gautier, 18th Infantry.
has been detailed to duty with the
Maine National Guard, at Augusta; ;
ISergt. Joseph Steinecke, to duty with
the New York National Guard, at
Binghamton, and Sergt. Paul Gross
man, air service. with the Massachu-
0etts National Guard. at Boston.
NAVY.
Lieut. Commander J. P. Helm. Sup
ply Corps, at San Diego, Cal, has
been ordered to Pearl Harbor, Ha-
waii; Lieut.. Max Baum, Supply Corps,
from the Navy Department to the
Neches; Lieut.. I. w. Thompson, Srr-
ply Corps. from the 11th naval dis
trict to the Kanawha; Lieut.. s. F.
Vaughan, Supply Corps. from the
Navy Department to San Francisco;
Lieut.. G. F. Cooper. Medical Corps.
from the Naval Hospital, Great
Lakes. ILL.,. to the Naval Medical
Lieut. L. K. Orr has been trans
ferred from the Navy Department
to the Pyro; Ensign G. G. Herring.
jr.. from the Texas to the Naval
Academy; Ensign w. F. Hinckley
from the Denver to the Navy Depart
ment, and Ensign NJ. E. Thomas from
the Chewink to the Asiatic fleet.
LiaRs. F. H. Dean, r. B. Parker
and A. G. Shepard at the Annapolis
Naval Academy have been ordered to
the post graduate school, New York
city.
Lieut.. B. H. Shepley at the navy
yard. Philadelphia, has been assigned
to the command OF the Curlew, and
Lieut.. F. G. Greaves. Medical Corps.
at the Naval Medical School, this city.
has been ordered to the Naval Hos
bital at Great Lakes. Ill.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Branded as Nut
By Daugherty, Is
NO,U Vindicuted

Branded a nut" by a member of
the cabinet several weeks ago. a we'll
known newspaper man Of Washing
ton was vindicated yesterday by an
other cabinet member.
Because he persisted in asking
questions on a certain subject, the
newspaper man was called nut
in jocular way by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty during a conference
with newspaper men.
The same man attended a confer
ence yesterday with Secretary Work,
who was told by another newspaper
man that he was talking with a
nut" so branded officially by cabi-
net colleague. The Interior Depart
ment head reversed the decision of
the Attorney General. declaring he
had been more or less associated with
the mentally diseased for many years
and knew a nut" when he saw one.
Il know a nut when l see one,''
Secretary Work said. land am sure
this man is not a nut
Evening star., 1924-01-27
RARE ATTRACTIONS
AT CONCERT TONIGHT
Chamber Music, Piano and Vocal
/ Solos Among Features at
Central High.
COMMUNITY SING PROGRAM
Anton Kaspar String Quartet in
Initial Bow.

Public concert at Central
High Community Center to-
night at Sis O'Clock. Admis-
sion free. Doors open at Z
PROGRAM.
March Selected
Washington Community Or
chestra, Charles v. Ban
ner. director.
/ (a) America
(b) Salute to the flag.
tc) Oath of allegiance.
(d) "DoXology."
Everybody.
(a) Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
(b) Loves Old Sweet Song"
Everybody.
Washington.
(b) acquaintance Song"
Everybody.
| (b) "Fledermaus" -. Strauss
Mildred kolb Schulze,
pianist.
Selection by Washington Com
munity Orchestra.
Legend Beautiful. l"..Longfellow
Reading by Virginia Henne-
mann: musical setting by
Alexander Hennemann.
My Old Kentucky Home
Everybody.
/ (a) Ecstasy" ........ .Rummel
(b) "Ah, Love, But 4 Day"
Protheroe
Myra McCathran Marks. So
prano; Winifred Michael
son at the piano.
Selection by Washington Com
muity Orchestra.
| (a) Minuet from "Septette.'
Beethoven
| (b) "Scherzo" Schubert
Anton kaspar Violin Quar-
tet-Corona Hayden. Mary
Riley, Ivalee Newell and
Daisy Fickencher. Mr.
Kaspar at the piano.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner.
Everybody.