davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

G9,069,2SS pounds or 5..4 per cent,
over mailing for the previous year.
Postage collected from publishers
OH the mailings at pound rates
amounted to $29,2oS.2254. which was
an increase OF $656.S12. or 2.:39 per-
cent over the previous year. The
total weight of the advertising por-
tons of publications subject To the
zone rates was 512,21S,H9. pounds.
on which $11.62692J was collected,
an average of 3.43 cents per. pound.
The reading portions of such publ
cations weighed 6O4..2.2.SS.3353 pounds
and the postage collected was &c.
UG9 1;;2
Foreign mails showed a large in
crease, the amount Of such matter
going abroad having weighed IS.
S04. lgf pounds, an increase Of H.
506,S01 pounds. or 1I.10 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

Newport, r l.. Nov. Se.-ofhcials at
the United states naval station here
were unable to throw any light tonight
upen the movements of the vessel
whose pilot house washed IN on Guilty
hunk Island today. They said that no
vessel had left the station Saturday.
ard in communication with New Lon
don they had learned that no vessel
had cleared from the submarine sta
tion there on Saturday SO far as could
be determined.
The supply ship Camden left New
London for Annapolis, Md. on Nov. %,
and arrived there last Wednesday. il
was said. The Camden is to sail for
Pensacola Fla. frem Annapolis torfor-
row morning. according to Information
available here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Sofia Business
Heaviest Taxed

Sofia. Nov. II Ga. u. by main -
Bulgaria. like other countries IN
Europe. is paying off war PREPARATIONS
and obligations, aud on schedule
time.
\ resident Of Sofia, IN the publish
ing business Tor - years, recently
showed the correspondent how the
money to do this was obtained. lie
turned to his books and revealed tax
bills ms follows: 1914. 81 leva: 1920,
b.S0a leya: 1922, 10000. and in 1923,
$4,000.
The same increase is applied TO
every kind OF business In Bulgaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA jlS)
Vocal F'ol,
PHI MI DELTA %
Referee: soderburg, Lake and Shea.

New York, Nov. 9.-Remarkable
open field running by Earl Graham.
Fordham quarterback, which result
ed in touchdown in the first pc
Rod. and a field goal kicked by the
same player in the final quarter.
gave the New York University Its
first victory over Georgetown IN SIX
years at the Polo Grounds TO-DAY
y to e. Graham broke away fer q
which took the ball to the Wash
;nrfonians' five yard line. After
NanninS had failed in an attack at
the line. Graham pierced George-
town,s right tackle and lodged MS
way to touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
bbons Tapering
! for Scrap with
rfolk Dec. s

Nv iolk. Nov. HN.-Johnny Will
'oFner worlds middlcweight
Enron, will meet Tiger Flowers.
"a negro, and Louis Nicentini.
aaIlns Chilean lightweight will
y tommy Breen. Of Milwaukee.
" Yen round preliminary bouts
lsht HEAVYWEIGHT battle be-
tommy Gibbons and Kid Mo-
" me Christmas fun benefit
u Madison square Garden
aeer ..
.yvus starts his final training
uas week in preparation for
/" round match with his negro
/ :, me 81. Paul boxer today tip
az scale at $50 and has five
u. 70 lake off to make lie
= Stipulated for the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
No Camden Left Naty Yard

Philadelphia. Nov. 30.--OfficiaIs at
the Philadelphia navy yard said to-
night that no ship by the name of
Camden had LETT the local yard recent
iy. The L. :. S. Camden left the yard
more than two weeks ago and is now
at Annapolis. Md. They could offer no
explanation of the words cleft navy
yard" in the ships log found today at
CuttyhunlS Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
COMING EVENTS

Dec Especial election for mayor.
old rowp,
Dec. l-Portland annual municipal
election
Dec. . Eieniial election. Gardiner.
Dec. 2-4-Poultry show. l'reeport.
Dec. 7-Golden Rule Sunday.
Dec. S-Municipal election, Augusta.
Dec. S--Westblook annual municipal
election.
Dec. 9-l1--Maine State Grange. Port -
land
Dec. 9-I@--Maine State Poultry show.
Portland.
Dec. 11-Statc House party.
Dec. 15-1S- Bangor Poultry show,
Bangor.
Dec. 2-t--Poultry show. Froeport.
Jan. 5--I;eDublican and Democratic
caucusos nomination. Legislature
Offices: Augusta
Jan. Z. l925-S2d Maine Legislature.
Jan. $--Gov Elect BreMster's inauz-
uration.
Jan. 1-3-Stats Boys and Girls Clubs
18th annual convention, Orono.
Teh. l2--Nalue Pharmaceutical Assoc
citation. mid-wiDtar meeting, Aueus-
Ia House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

New fork, Nov. S0.-Officials at the
Brooklyn navy yard reported tonight
that no steamship Camden had been in
the yard recently and were unable TO
throw any light upon the identity of
the ship part Of whose pilot house and
log were found at Cuttyhunk, Mass,
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

Portland, Me-. New. 3o.-The steam
ship Camden, which left Bangor sew
eral days ago for Rockland. was elm
mated tonight from consideration as
the. vessel whose pilot house was
found at Cuttyhunk Island today.
She had been held at Reckland over
night owing to the storm. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

Lowell, Miss. Nov. 30.-Tbree in
c!es OF snow fell yesterday In the
first iea! storm of the season here,
and telephone communication suf-
tered extensively, 100 lines being put
cut Of commission. No serious NC j.
cents were reported due 10 the
storm. Today was fair here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

ClnClnnAl. ", nov @J.-WAlATu
D. Hinkle. . product OF the local
sand lots who played drst base for
the'Cnited States Marines. has been
as an uuderstudy OF Jacques Four
nicr.
Baltimore, Nov. 29.-Joe Dundee.
Ealtimore's lightweight contender.
has been matched to box Alec Hart
OF Philadelphia Is rounds to o de-
cision here Monday evening, Dec. =
Hart and Dundee are both cAudi-
dates for Benny Leonard's crown.
Danville. KY, Nov. 39.--tBy A. ~
Center College defeated Georgia
University II TO 4 here today and
pionship in thrilling game. Tho
Colonies scored two touchdowns in
rapid succession in the second pc
riod and Georgia rctaliated with
plunges a pass and All end run
which gave the visitors their touch
down.
Boston, Nov. .9--porcy Wendell,
who has coached Williams football
team Tor four years In which they
have wun every objective game with
Amherst and Wesleyan. will be head
coach of football at LehiSh next year
IL was learned today. The former
Harvard star had notably success
ful season this fall. Williams defeat
in;s CorHell for The first setback Sut-
Iel ed 10y the hhACaus in several
years. He succeeded Janus l.. Bald
win at Lchigh,
Los Angeles. cal. Nov. @9--Wilhp
Hoppe, lS.S halkline billiard champ
ion. neatly defeated Jack Shaefev.
lu:n,cr tile holder, in the tlnal blocN
oi th>ir special %.uo point match hcrc
last night, Hoppe tan out with Sp@
points to spare. the final standing rt
Hoppe S"0o. Schaeter 2SsS.
New York. Nov. .9.-Frank
WacESnuts, unattached. Of New
York. captured individual honors IN
the national senior cross country
championships OF the Amateur Ath-
l,tic Union over the six mile Van
Cortlundt Park course today in 81
minutes. ~ seconds, The WANING
time was considered exceptionally
good as the course WAS wet and
swept by rain. Tho Finnish Amcri-
can Athletic club took team honors
with ~ points, the Mcadowbriok .\s<
hntic Club of Philadelphia was see
ond with IS. New York \. c.. third
with a, Millrose A. C., fourth with
~ and the Dorchester club OF BoS-
ton, nth with 80.
Milan, NeN "0--Bruno Fra ttini tina
italian pusilist, today defeated Eo-
land Todd. OF England in 20 round
bout for the middlcwciEht champion
ship Of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

rartment here. the only naval vessel
by that name
The navy department had no record
of movements of any of its Vessels re-
Gently Off Cuttyhunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Maine Fairs

Dec. "t--F'r, cpot fnulity. treeport.
Dec. dig Maine State Poultry. Port
land.
Dec. 3b-3i-.Iar. l--South Berwick poul-
try. South Berwick.
Dec. lj-I?--i;ang"r PoiIItrv. Ganxor.
Ian. 1g-lJ- Western Maine Poultry.
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

.,r the ball lies on top Of the
n A trap near the green, and
| ,la,s OF the bunker Is not very
think Il Is best 10 blast the
ra with a nlblick, taking plenty
|,,od It is a much sounder and
|, CAV especially when the green
(,-og with trap IN either side.
rsn stop the ball very quickly
An explosion shot while n shot
I,ralnst the bank with a straight
N rub has q lot Of overspin and
soretlmes run over the green,
In, into trouble all over again.
sooe practicc will be needed to
L the Explosion shot correctly.
1 after It il learned il usually stays
\ A plaver even when his other
\, are going poorly.
kwrght, 1894, Associated Editors.
inc.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

I'm goins to town this morning.
dear"
Hubby. shopping
Wife, NO, ] haven't time for that.
I'm Just going to buy some thing. |
need"
Girl: Daddy why does a dog lick
person when he likes them?"
Father: ITO put the stamp Of his
approval on them. expect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

Washington. New. se.-The Suhma-
rine tender Camden, n sncher at An
napoiis. Is, according TO the naval
communications once Of the navy de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
obsyins instructions

Mother crept into her little boys
bedroom and. whispered; Are you
asleep. DEAR"
Yes" said Dave "and doctor said
particularly I wasn't to be awakened
TO have my medicine Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

asen the ball lies on top Of
end in a trap near the
n and the slope of the
Itsr is not very steep, is it
IN to blast the ball out
4 an explosion shot, taking
I. or to play the ball against
,Ioue with a straight-faced
and let it kick over onto
room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
D. Johnny FARRELL

=, ooen Champion, 1874, Hum
M,tropoIitsn Open, 1922, '23I
sn,lis.d for Professional Golf
Ism, Tourney at the age OF II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Heavy Navy Line Poweess Army Mule Kicks Way Victory
SPORT TABLOIDS

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 20.-willard
d. Hinkle. . product Of the local
sand lots who played nrst base for
e'United States Marines. has been
signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers
as an understudy OF Jacques Four
nier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

Baltimore, Nov. 29.-Joe Dundee.
Ealtimore's lightweight contender.
has been matched to box Alec Hart
OF Philadelphia Is rounds to q de-
cision here Monday evening. Dec. =.
Hart and Dundee are both caudi-
dates for Benny Leonard's crown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
PHI GAMMA DELTA (3c)

ALPHA GAMMA RHO 90
t.oul E'oul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28

have his cycle published. Surely
he would experience no great diff
Guilty in so doing, for it would be a
distinct asset to the musical liter
allure of today.
incidentally, it would be an in.
teresting booklet for souvenir hunt.
ers.
Miss Lillian Paddock, formerly of
Los Angeles, dropped into our work
shop the other day to inform us
that she has gone into the bust
II * # maragirg ar lists. She = IS
opened a booking agency at the
Chaumont, 1886 l street northwest.
Young musicians who find diff
ficulty in getting their compost
tons produced find only encourage
ment in the life and career of
Franz Schubert, the great compos
er. whose romance and music are
the two big factors in Blossom
Time" coming to Polls Theater
March 9.
The turning point in Schubert's
career came in 1921, seven years
before his death. Prior to this mu-
sic critics failed utterly to appre-
ciate him. Some authorities now
declare that only his death at the
age of thirty-one prevented his re-
ceiving in his own day and genera
ton the recognition and rewards
which were his due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
MUSIC FETE AND
DANCE CARNIVAL

Central High School Auditorium
tonight at 8:16 o'clock; doors
open at o'clock.
7:45 p. M.
Concert by the Army Band,
Capt: P. w: Lewis. commanding.
March. 1.-The Army Band" .Stannard
Overture, "Elverhor' chill. OF
the Fairies). ........... .Kuhlau
Selection, ''The Prince Of
Pilsen" LuderB
Serenade ....- =: .,...::-'... '.prdla'.
S:16 p. M.
America.
Salute to the Flag.
Oath Of Allegiance. . =,
- Annie Laurie.
Everybody
Welcoming Visitors to Washington.
Everybody
Z Dance, Tango"
(Charles Thayer and Evelyn
Knowles.)
spirit Flower" .......... Upton
Now Sleeps the Crimson Pedal
Quilter
(Wandeen Weber, Soprano.
Gertrude McRae Nash. pianO.)
Concerto No. in d Minor"
(Anita Blanche Hunter, pianist,
assisted by the Army Band.)
Singing, everybody.
Dance, Down in Our Street"
(Kathryn Trince, Alice Griffith.
Vivian Janskoven.)
p sGSeSSsr from .jo:celyn. .io UId
Norman Goldman. violinigt.
Accompanied by c. e. ChrtsttanI.)
Singing, everybody.
March, America First" .Losey
(The Army Band.)
Dance, peace"
(Vera Bailey, Alice Griffith.
Kthryn Everett. Margaret Owens.)
Int! IN Ter s mos Death: 'MoE TSyIor
Herman Fakler, baritone: claude
Robson at the piano.)
Dance, "Bambalina."
Eleanor Ainsworth, Frances Tag
CART and Chofus.)
Nonsense Song"
(Robert Lawrence and everybody
March, "Old Comrades .... .Teike
(The Army Band.)
"Sword of Ferrara" ..... Billiard
''Marcheeta" ....... .Schertzinger
Catholic University Glee Club,
Leo Behrendt, directory
Dance, Westward, Ho."
(Vera Bailey, Carrie Crouch, Lillian
Crouch, Eleanor Ainsworth. Fran
ces Taggart, Martha Brawner,
Evelyn Hogan, Margaret Owens,
Evelyn Knowles, Charles Thayer.
Leroy Crouch.)
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
Everybody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
MILLER To SING.
j At FIRST
CHURCH
D. c. Barytone Will Be Guest
Artist at Sorority En-
tertainn1ent.

Mu Phi Epsilon will give a con.
cert at the First Congregational
Church tomorrow evening, at 8:15
o'clock. The guest artist will bs
George Miller. barytOne.
The program is composed of the
following numbers: Piano, "Valse"
from Faust Niszt), Mabel Linton;
voice, "Hayfields and Butterflies"
Del Reigo), Lullaby" Cyril Scott,
and Where Blossoms Grow" (San
SoucD, Clara Young Brown; violin:
'Legende" (WieniawskD, "Serenade"
(Chaminade-Kreisler) and "Hejre
Kai" from scenes de Ia Czardas
Hubay). Ruth Bronson Logan;
voice: Now Your Eyes" from FL
caro- (MozarD, Mr.. Miller; voice:
''Polonaise" from Mignon (Thomas).
Clara Young Brown; violin: "Hyrnn
to the Sun" (Rimsky- Korsakow).
''Valse Bluette" Drigo-Auer), and
"Mazurka" (ZarazyckD, Ruth Bron-
son Logan: voice: I'm the Boat"
fGrieg). THE Songs Of Grusia"
Rachmaninof0, and Spring Night"
(Schumann), Mr.. Miller: piano. ION
Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn- Liszt),
"Etude" Chopin, and "Rhapsodie
Hongroise' NiszH, Mabel Linton;
voice: "Piangi Fancuilla" from Rig
oletto VerdD, Mrs. Brown and Mr..
Miller. Marjorie Davis will act az
accompanist.
No admission will be charged, but
silver offering will be taken. The
public invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
To APPEAR HERE
IN COSTUME
RECITAL
Lucy Gates and Lotta Van
Buren, Plan Charming
Concert.

Lucy Gates, coloratura soprano,
and Lolita Van Buren,, player upon
the clavichord and the virginia., will
be presented in a costume recital
at the National Theater this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock by the T.
Arthur Smith, Inc, Concert Blu.
reau as the concluding concert in
the ninth season Of the Star Concert
Series,
Miss Gates possesses a rich voice,
human in its qualities and is per-
fectly trained. She is one Of the
distinctively attractive personalities
at present before the concert pub.
lie.
Miss Van Buren, is known as an
expert on eighteenth century ort
and is one of the greatest living
authorities on old music and instru-
mants.
The program for this afternoon
will consist Of compositions by Ra-
meau. Mozart, Byrde, Dandrieu,
Lully, Weckerlin and Lemairs.
1t is predicted that the memory
of this concert will be a treasured
asset. Further information concern.
irg this important musical event
may be obtained from T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
US. OPERAFOLK
HUMAN, : HE
AYERS
Clarence WhitehilI Has No
Time for Artists Who
Are Poseurs.

Clarence Whitehill, who will APP
pear here in Carmen" on March
10. is one of the few Americans
who sings French like Frenchman
and who has appeared with great
success in opera in Paris.
But Whitehill is none the less, in
the slang, a ''he man."
Says Whitehill:
1.-THE typical opera singer of
legend and story still exists, but
the hysterical, posing impractical
kind, who is an artist before he
Is human being, Is rapidly dying
out, and indeed among American
artists he has never existed
1.-THE opera singer today plays
golf and tennis, boxes, swims and
hikes over the country roads. If
you want to find him during the
summer, the nearest golf links or
swimming pool is the likeliest
place. This is as it should be, a
healthy mind presupposes healthy
body and great art can be the
product only Of healthy mind.
1.-THE operate artist of today
realizes that he does not belong
to a race apart. He realizes that
If music is to mean anything, it
! must be a product common to the
creator, the interpreter and the
public. This realization is par
ticularly strong in the case Of the
American artist, and believe has
been one of his most vital con-
tributions to the world of art"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
PROGRAM WILL
COVER WIDE
RANCE
Community Music and Dance
Fete at Central High to
Be Elaborate.

The music feet and dance car
nival to be given tonight in Gen.
trail High auditorium by the Com
munity Music Association is one
Of the most elaborate programs Of
the entire season. The Army Band,
Capt. p. w. Lewis, commanding,
William j. Stannard,- leader, will
be the outstanding musical feature.
Mr.. Stannard will present a. 30
minute preliminary program of band
compositions, beginning at 7:45.
During the general concert. which
begins at 8:15 o'clock, the associa.
ton will present Anita Hunter, pian-
list, in the Rubinstein Concerto
No. 4, in d Minor" accompanied
by the Army Band.
The Catholic University Glee Club,
OF forty voices, under the direction
Of Leo Behrendt, will make its
first appearance on a community
OF the evening will be Wandeen
Weber, soprano, and Herman Falk.
Ter, baritone. Mrs. Weber will
be accompanied by Gertrude McRae
Nash and Mr.. G'akler by Claude
Norman Goldman, young Wash
ington violinist, assisted at the
piano by c. E. Christiani. will be
the instrumental soloist.
Leroy Thayer and Helene Loffler
will direct five dance features, en-.
titled Tango" Down in Our
Street." Peace" "Bambalina" and
westward, Ho." The children ap-
pearing in these dances are Eleanor
Ainsworth, Frances Taggart, Charles
Thayer, Evelyn Knowles, Kathryn
Prince, Alice Griffith, Vivian Janslx.
oven, Kathryn Everett, Margaret
Owens, Vera Bailey, Carrie Crouch,
Lillian Crouch. Margaret Brawner,
Evelyn Hogan and Leroy Crouch.
Community singing will be di.
| rected by Robert Lawrence. assisted
at the organ by Mrs. H. Clyde
Grimes. There will be 1000 free
seats. and 1000 seats reserved for
members of the association and for
those desiring to purchase reserved
seat privileges for Is cents.
Children under four years of age
will not be admitted and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the con.
cert. The doors will open at Z
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
WORDS and MUSIC
BY WILLIAM MOORE

Three loud, long and lusty
cheers!
At last, Washington is to have
set of piano pieces depicting
aesthetic scenes of the Nations Cap
ital!
have often wondered why cities
of less Importance, of less artistic
beauty and of fewer possibilities
in the tonal world should have
been so treated, but finally, and
with artistic consideration, one of
our local composers comes forward
with his offering.
The gentleman is Mr.. r. Deane
Shure, who, to my mind, is one
of the most promising composers
of the younger school in this coun-
try today. His offering is a set
of seven tone poems for the piano,
to which he has given the apt title
Of Lyric Washington"
That such suite is wholly
acceptable is attested by the fact
that since the first performance
of the suite, seven engagements
have come to the composer to
perform it in public. 1t was first
given in St. Stephens Chapel, and
last Saturday night was broadcast
via WRC.
: Nevin immortalized Venice with
his DAY There" and, I believe
Lyric Washington" will live long
in the tonal realm of this city
The aesthetic subjects treated lyric
ally by Mr.. Shure are the following
"Gnomes in Rock Creek Park,
a light fantastic bit Of writing
Mirror Rejecting Pool" which
surely reflects the memory o.
Washington and Lincoln in thai
beautiful, still body of water; "Po
tomac Park Love Song" carrying
with it a plaintive melody which
one might hear whistled down a
Haines Point any romantic night
japanese Cherry Blossoms" lend
ing oriental color to the scene
"Topsy on Tenth Street Northwest,
bit Of local color, and Arlington,
a dirge of sad pulsations and 6
glowing tribute to those who per
ished for a great cause, culminatins
with a tender bugle call for thu
Unknown Soldier. Then, as a coda
mt. Vernon" is pictured majestic
ally in three short movements
quaint dance, the song Of the co
lonials and a bird call from tn,
thickets on that lovely estate.
The musical fraternity in Wash
ington is hoping Mr.. Shure will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
NOTED PLAYER
PLANS Bis
RECITAL
Lynnwood Farnam Will Play
Monday for Vierne Bene-
fit Fund.

Lynnwood Farnam, organist of
the Church of the Holy Commu-
MON, New York, will give an
organ recital at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G
streets, next Monday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock for the benefit OF
Louis Vierne. This will be Mr..
Farnam's only appearance in Wash.
ington this season.
In every branch Of art there is
always one who stands at the top.
one who, in the opinion of experts
and of his own profession, is the
master. Such a one is Lynnwood
Farnam.
With all his work he has had
time during his busy life to play
in excess of 600 public recitals in
all parts Of America and abroad.
Mr.. Farnam gives a program in.
GLIDING the following numbers
Final from First Symphony (Louis
Vierne); Meditation in Ancient
Stella" Harvey Grace); The Legend
Of the Mountain, from Seven Pas.
tells from the Lake of Constance
(Sigfrid Kark- Elert): Minuetto An
tico E Musetta Pietro A. Yon);
Prelude and Fugue in A minor
u. S. Bach): I'm POGO Allegro U.
8. Bach); Pastorale in F major
Roger Ducasse); Scherzetto in F
sharp minor Nouis Vierne) A
song of Autumn IT. F. H. Cand-
lyn) and Toccata in F sharp minor
"Thou Art the Rock" Henri Mulet).
Seats on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert Bureau in Droops, 1900
G street,