davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26
WARNINGS OF TROUBLE.

Learn to know what each strange
car noise means. It's the best way
to catch trouble in the making. When
the cooling system needs water and
is almost on the point of boiling. for
instance. the pump is likely to make
a rattlinE noise. When the engine
is stopped the radiator will gurgIe a
little. Act on this warning and you'll
save real trouble
Evening star., 1924-10-26
SEATING AIDS CAR COMFORT

The riding qualities of any car can
be improved by learning how to sit in
the seat to best advantage. You can't
sit in all cars alike. Balance springs
and dimensions are all different
Sometimes if you experiment a little
you can find more comfort than you
ever imagined existed In your car
If your passengers arc uncomforta BILE
pass the suggestion along.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

well. II car with four-wheel brakes
can stop within 24.7 feet when doing
90, you would think it could stop
within 6l.75 feet when doing so, but
that means overlooking the fact that
the stopping rate decreases with the
increase in car speed and momentum
You're lucky II you can stop in 15i
feet.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Autoist Union Urged to Halt
Record Gasoline Price Boost
Soaring Increase Predicted Soon, De.
spite Present Lo,O Leuel-SIash Held
Part of Move for Monopoly.

will have to pay during 1928 in the
| way of a premium for gas, but esti.
mates are staggering.
The remedy?
The automobile clubs say ''co-op.
| Grafton" and 1t is reasonable that il
car owners will pool their interests
and swell the strength Of their or
| ganizations it should be possible
| to force an investigation into the
qualifications Of the oil business that
Will get somewhere. But co-opera-
ton is considered futile without an
| entirely new attitude on the part OF
| the motoring public.
AS one motorist says, I'm taking
too much for granted. The oil mo.
nopoly knows II. I'll never be buying
gas at uniformly fair price until /
take off these rosetinted glasses"
Why were gas prices slashed the
beginning of October instead Of Au-
gust l. for instance? Announcements
| from the oil companies speak of an
excess OF supply and demand not
| up to expectations. II there had been
| any genuine desire to unload would
not prices have been adjusted at a
| season when the motorist would have
| bee n in position to use an excess of
| gas?
Held Trade Maneuyer,
Those who have studied the latest
| maneuver contend that IL the public
will analyze the situation the story
would take on an entirely new sig
nificance. Illustrating that it is point
ed out that il supply and demand
statistics had been accurate through
out the year the motor car manufac-
turers would long since have predict
ed an inevitable drop in gas prices
and have attempted to make sales on
this point. That the whole thing
burst upon the motoring public over
night is taken as the best proof that
1t is but trade maneuver.
An interesting feature OF the move
is that IL another half million persons
are induced to buy cars this Fall on
the strength of low fuel costs there
will be just that many more motor
lists to be mulcted when the price Of
gas bounds up again. This view is
held by those who point to the fact
that automobile manufacturers are
making no promises of unusually low
operating costs.
Armed with these facts the motor
ist is be ing urged on all sides to get
together to the end that when the
oil monopoly gets ready to broadcast
news OF frightful rate of consump-
tion and a world scarcity of oil he
VIII De ready 10 e&ploQe Lne WnOle
business and prove to Wall street
that his numerical strength is not to
be trif1ed with.
One business man says that IL the
motoring public would refuse to take
advantage of the low prices now pre-
vailing on gas the oil maneuver
would be seriously upset and the oil
interests would be forced to shift to
radical method of controlling the
output that might not succeed.
Copyright 1g24)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

Star Want IA rates are cheaper
than is competitors. yet cover q
larger circulation than any other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
RH cum
NEURITIS
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Every druggist In this country h
authorized to say 20 every rheu.
matte sufferer that II a full pint bot.
tie OF Ailenrhu. the sure conauersr
OF rheumatism. does not show the
way to stop tho agony. reduce
swollen joints and do away with
even tho slightest twinIe Of rheu.
matte pain. he will glsdly return
your money without comment.
Ailenrhu has been tried and issted
for years. and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished In
tho most severe cases. where tho
suffering and agony was intense and
piteous. and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the dlscov.
erer OF Ailenrhu. who for many
years suffered the tormcn,a OF acute
rheumatism. desires all sufferers 10
know that no does not want cent
OF anyone's money unIeB Ailcnrhu
decisiv1ly conauers this worst Of
all diseases. and he has instructed
druggists 10 guarantee V as above
Tin every instance. All druggists can
supply u---Adyertlsemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Erickson Supports
Lundin Candidacy

Former Councilman Oliver T..
Erickson was tho chief speaker az
a Lundin meeting Monday noon at
Darfnairs cafeteria. Edgar c.
Snyder. tho presiding officer. intro
dueed Mr. Erickson. who said in
part:
Il earnestly hope that all my
friends win Join IN supporting Afr.
Lundin for mayor. Grave perila con.
front tho people Of Seattle. and tho
essence or these peslia Is not tho
money loss sustained thru the nctiv.
ltica OF dishonest officials and cor.
rupt practices.
Tho real danger II tho under.
mining OF tho confidence ana faith
Of the rising generation IN the sue.
cess and purity OF democratic instl.
tutionA. when our young men lose
faith in democracy. democracy will
fail. and there II nothing In tho
world that can 80 quickly and ef.
fcctuaiiy destroy that faith rs TO
witness dishonesty triumphant and
corruption holding the relns Of
power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04


controversies with Yakima labor or.
eanisailons. which disturbed tho in,
duatriai peace OF tho community,
sawtellc was relieved by Lawrence
wood.
lilo then came 10 Seattle where
for time be was employed In a
minor capacity b. the Arcade Build.
Ina Co Ills work there was in the
nature q propaganda agent.
He next became affiliated with
the Tax Limit league, nm orEnni.
zatlon Of big building owners and
heavy taxpayers that IL seeking 20
put a to'mill tax limit law on the
statute bools.
When the private interests or.
EanlEed 10 turn tho skinner 4 Eddy
site over 20 private corporation.
sawtello was drafted 10 direct this
fight against public ownership.
sawtslle still admits he is exeeu
tive secretary Of tho Tax Limit
league but declares his connection
with that organization IN no way
Influences tho Lundln.for mayoi
campaign. Candidate Lundin ha,
declared he VIII not appoint Saw
telis head Of any OF tho city's publ,
utility departments and sawteli,
claims that az soon as his labor
for Lundln arn over. no viii rcaum,
his work for the bis taxpayers
Lnndln said be dld not know Saw
tells had been connected with en-
pioyers groups opposed TO or
Fanizca labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
ny JonN w. NELSON


sherman C. sawtollc. office man
ager and organizer OF The precinct
organization OF Alfred n Lundiu,
mnyoralty candidate. and long naao'
ciated with tho Associated Industries
movement Of tho state and the
anti.proErcasiyo and anilmuniclpai
ownership campaigns Of certain Sc.
attic interests. has been largely
credited with IN. success attained
BY Lundin in the primaries.
aawtello was secretary OF the
Joint committee representing the
Chamber Of Commerce and orgRni4a.
lions OF bis taxpayers who bitterly
fought tho purchase Of tho Skinner
s Eddy site by tho Port Of Seattle
last year.
sawtelie denies no has any In
ruencc IN tho Lundln camp. other
than a paid worker. and declares
ne IN not slated Tor an appolnilys
position in tho city administration
should Lundln 30 elected mayor
can ! am doing Il organizing the
precinct workers" sawtelie said
Tuesday. and ] have done pretty
good work. Judging BY tho results
obtained In tho primaries"
sawtcils first became active ia
antl.iabor and anii.progressivs move
ments In 1919 when no was ap
pointed secretary and manager Of
tho Associated Industries Of Yakima
i After engaging In several disastrous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
SPEAKER COMING
EdgertOn Scheduled for Sc
rieS OF Addresses

Cooperation OF the Chamber Of
Commerce WIS asked Tuesday morn.
ing hy The Federated Industries Of
Washington for the reception OF John
r. Edgerton. OF New York, president
OF the National Manufacturers asso.
citation, who viii reach Seattle Tues.
dny March H. lie win remain in
Seattle until Saturday and address a
number N meetings of business men
under Tho auspices of the Federated
Industries aud tho Manufacturers
Association of Washington,
Ito n forccful speaker and a
program Of public talks hnh been
partially arranged. Arriving in Sc.
attic Tuesday, he win visit Tacoma
wednerd1, and address noon
luncheon meeting of business men.
Friday noon he viii give talk 10
business executives a. the Rainier
club. and Ia the evening az ESQ he
viii address manufacturers and bust.
ness men M an informal dinner in
the Masonic temple. He may also
address newspaper men and Journal.
istic students 81 Tho University ~
Washington Thursday
Edgerton will leave Saturday.
March 10. hy boat for Vancouver.
y c. from which point no win go
by train TO Portland and san Fran.
cisco,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
new A TOS IN
1924 SHOW
Four Wheel Brakes, Balloon
Tires Are Featured

with four.whcei brakes and hal
loon tires. the outstanding develop
msnis Of tho industry. m features.
tho 1884 "spring Opening" Of Sc.
aftls'a Automobile Row got under
way for a weeks showing Of ncw
models and news processes Monday
afternoon and evening. FoFty-nlns
agencies for tires and automobiles
and jobberz' representatives arc 10
the individual showing. carried on IN
The various headquarters thls season.
Two Of tho most extensive displays
arc by the Sunset Motor Co, Broad
way al Union. and tho Eldrdgc
Buick Co, 500 L. Pike u.
Featuring tho first appearance in
Seattle Of the new stocl'body cadii'
lac sedan, the Sunset Motor Co. has
probably the most exhaustive dia-
plays on the Row" A two.passcn.
ger coupe OF the sport type. with q
commodioun rear deck parcel space
and a new fivc.pauenkcr Hupmoblle
club sedan arc additional interesting
exhibits.
From Z O'Clock 20 $40 each eve
ming tho Piper & Taft outing goods
store will stage exhibits Of tho latest
Ia outdoor costumes with live mod,
els at tho Sunset Co. showroom.
which Is claimed 70 be the most beau,
tlful on this coast. A motion picture
exhibit Of the Hupmobllc and Cadii,
lac. locally photographed. il also on
the entertainment; progrnm. II IL
given IN display arranged by LEO
Furback Of the Northwestern Photo
supply Co, 1915 Fourth ave, which
handles tho Cine. Kodak.
The II. r. williamson Radio &
Electric Co. 1914 Fourth ave. has
show space a, the Sunset Co. for is
wireless equipment. and also gives a
concert 70 visitors each evening.
a full line Of Bucks arc being
featured ut tho Eldridgc showrooms
by the debut in Seattle OF the tour.
ing brougham. n commodloua and
luxurious closed chr. and the Coun.
try Club Special. n car on n pattern
similar 20 the Cadillac two.pamcnger
coupe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Hoover's Aide Here
on Inspection Tour

]. walter Drake. first assistant TO
Secretary Herbert Hoover. was to be
guest OF honor AZ a luncheon in
tho New Warrington hotel Tuesday
noon. under the auspices OF the
foreign trade department OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, the Manu-.
fac;urcra' association OF Washing.
ton, The Federated Industries OF
Washington. and tho Seattle China
club.
Drake arrived In Seattle Tues.
day morning for a fwo-day inspcc.
ton tour Of the various Seattle
bureaus under tho United States
department OF commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

famed clinic, and Is to have charge
Of tho department Of snaesthesia
DR.. Lundy has resigned his pot
as secretary.treasurer OF the Kng
County Medical society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
.LUNDIN WORKER
CITY ENEMY
SawtelIe Has Fought Munlc-
ipal Ownership
HANDLES PRECINCT WORK
Says Hes but Paid Worker
for Candidate

Editors Note-When The
Star announced IFS policy with
reference 10 tho city election
campaign. Il said II would not
indorso either candidate for
mayor hut would publish such
Information ns would enable tho
voters themselves 90 make up
their minds who they should
support. The accompanying
news story by Mr., Nelson i the
first OF series designed TO
shed light ON both candidates
aud their active supporters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Lundy Joins Mayos

TO Join the Mayo brothers staff
az Rochester. MINI. DR.. John S.
Lundy VIII leave Seattle March Is.
Hc win become an associate In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
nR- hi a. sCmnIING wIII speak

DIR. Il. A. sCHIiIINt VIII speak
~ 5 o'clock AZ the Labor temple
Wednesday evening on How Food
Builds the Body'' as a public lee
fare under tho auspices OF the Seat
liz Labor collage.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Plain Ruffle Marquisette Curtains,
79c Pr. :
800 pairs They have neat ruffle and pair Of
tie backs with each pair.
Quaker Lace Fringed Panel
Curtains, $1.79 Each
$50 pairs. A net curtain with a heavy fringe on
the bottom Can be used in pairs. AL az
yards long.
Shirt Waist Boxes, $3.95 Each.
Made of seasoned wood. Covered with plain white
mating.
Armure Portieres, $685. Pr.
Reversible and figured. In blue. green, brown
and mulberry. .,t.t..
Cheela Velour Portieres, $8.55 Pr.
Reversible; shown in the fall colors in blue
brown. and mulberry.
Dotted Ruffle Grenadine Sash
Curtains, SIC Pr.
Ready to hang.
Sofa Cushions, $2.79
Made Of velour and silk In round and oblonG shape.
With a large variety Of colors.
Palais ROyal-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Gold Seal Congoleuun
Art Squares

Women's Glove Silk Camisoles, Soc
Regular 81 to $3.50 values. In navy. black and
flesh color Some with contrasting trimmings. Plain
and lace trimmed Van Raalte and other good
makes. Broken assortment.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Rag Rugs, Soc
Htand.rniss style. Sizes 27xS4 inches.
Cocoa Mats, CSC
Extra quality imported fiber.
Scatter Rugs, $3.50
Administer and velvets. size 27x64 inches
FeIt-Base Floor Coverings,
SIC So. Yd.
Guaranteed to give satisfactory
Brussels Rugs, $21.50
In all the wanted colors. Sizes sx12 feet and
SAx10h feet.
Duplex Color Shades, Csc
Complete with fixtures and nickel pun. With
green to the street and white the inside. Sizes
36x69 inches
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
rain Basement ---for Friday Only

Girls School Hose, z Prs, Soc
First quality Fine rib, double heel and toe.
In black, brown white Sizes to 10.
Corsets and Girdles, 89c
odd lots of good quality material. In pink or
white. Sizes "a to 80.
School Boomers, Soc
For children, to ~ years. Of sturdy black
sateen. Full cut.
Lingette Boomers, CSC
Full cut with reinforced gusset In pink, blue,
white and honeydew.
Short Petticoats, Soc
Of striped flannelette, with scaloped bottom
Regular and extra sizes.
Boomers and Step-Ins, 35c.
Of batiste and crepe, neat, wel-made styles, in
white and colors
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Silk Underarm Bags, $3.50
FRIDAY SPECIALS IN
NECKPIECES

$4,000 Squirrel Chokers :. $S.25
13-$1S.50 Squirrel Chokers. $500
1-$65.00 Kolinsky Scarf. $3.50
4-$69.50 Sable Scarfs ..... $500
2-$65.00 Baum Marten Scarfs $3.50
1-$135 Skunk Scarfs. $3.50
3-$75.00 Pointed Fox ....... $42.5O
1-$85.00 Skunk Scarf. >. .$42.50
1-$45.00 Skunk Scarf ...... $3.50
1-$49.50 Skunk Scarf ... .$24.5O
6-$35.00 Stone Marten Chokers $24.5O
1O-$16.50 Thibetine Scarfs -. .$13.75
2-$75.OO White Fox. .$47.5O
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Long Ostrich Pens, $1.89
Regular $3.50 value. With glass and shot CoIors blue.
green and orange.
Long Quill Pens, 89c Each
Regular 81 value. Variegated colors Complete with
glass and shot.
Candlesticks, 79c
Dutch silver; 10 inches high.
Pie Casseroles, $2.59
Genuine Pyrex Pie Casseroes in quadrupe sverplat6d
frames.
Odd Pieces Of Silver, 1Oc
Tea Spoons Table Spoons Sugar Shells Butter Knives
etc. Heavily silverplated and will give good service
Palas Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Petticoats at $3.50
100 drummer samples Of fine quality jersey,
fadium and satin; various styles and colors;
hardly two alike. Regular S. to $6.9S values.
iWomen's Union Suits, 2 for CSC
Regularly 69c. Fine Rib Cotton Suits, low neck,
sleeveless and knee length. Open or closed style
Slight irregulars. Sizes SO to "A.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
SiIver-Plated Ware

Regular $3.50 and $2.98 values.
l Odd pieces. including fruit conpotes,
cake baskets. sandwich trays. etc.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Booths Bureau Scarfs, 35c, or for 81
Regular 1sx5+in. cut size With hemstitched
ends all white, very durable qualy ana NAH uo1e WI"
prove very useful
Dress Ginghams, 29c I'd.
Regular 80 inches wide Good patterns in
GLIDING checks. pads and stripes. also plain ceors
Outing Flannel, 19c I'd.
Regular Csc value So inches wide Extra good quality
is being shown
Lingerie Cloth, SAC Yd.
Regular sc value. 80 SO inches wide Highly mer-
check and striped designs, and good range OF
colorings
Puniab Percales, Csc I'd.
figures stripes and plain colOs One Of the finest
made.
Shadow Nainsook, 35c Yd.
inches wide. Lingerie cloth, highly mercerized in
white, pink, light blue. lavender and honey dew.
Luncheon Sets, $490
Regular 1898 Imported all pure linen. Napkins
to match cloth All henstitcheG and shown in white and
to set. 1854 '''' -
Colored Crib Blankets, CSC Pr.
Regular $12 value Size 3ox4O inches In plain color
pink blue with white striped borders Neat whipped
Palais Royal-SeeOnd Floor.
TRIMMING SPECIALS
Motifs and Fringed Ornaments,
SIPS Each
For front and drape for day and evening dress.
Beaded. sequin. combinations of suede and bead and
embroidery and beads.
Also Suede Collar and Cuff or
Pocket Sets, SIPS
Palas Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

RIBBONS, For Friday Only
Satin, MORE, Taffeta, Dresden, Fancy
Stripes, Two-Tone Effects, 49c I'd.
to inches wide. All coors and many combinations
for girdes, millinery, ETC.
Moire,. Satin, Persian, Fancy Stripes,
Etc, &c Yd.
u to inch wide. All colors and many combinations.
Remnants of Taffeta, Checks, Fancy
Stripes, ETC., 15c Yd.
Many colors and combinations AZ inches wide.
MORE, Satin and Fancy Stripes,
ETC., 35c Yd.
to 5h inches wide. In many colors and combinations
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Novelty Jewelry, 88c
Includes fancy cut necklaces in all
coors Vanities. Compacts. Bar Pins Novelty Rings,
Bags Fancy Combs Pearl Beads Sterling
Silver Dorines. etc.
Novelty Jewelry, 44c
Bead Necklaces Mesh Bags, Bar Pins Fancy
Barettes Bracelets Pearl Necklaces and ornaments
Wrist Watches, Friday Only, - Price
with Swiss, Elgin and Waltham movements.
Regular SIS Watches, $3.50 Regular $500
Regular $1,000 Regular $35 Watches, $3.50
Regular $25 Watches $25O Regular $ss Watches $3.50
Mesh Bags, 1888
Friday only. Regular 1898 value.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
A Variety of Curtains
and Panels

Specially Priced for CT 90
Friday, Pair or Each, % Lao
Lace Edge Marquisette Curtains.
Dotted Ruffle Grenadine Curtains,
with tie bands.
Fringed Panel Style Curtains.
Marquisette Panel Curtains, with
lace bottoms.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Boxed Stationery

Regular 75c values. Cretonne-cov-
cred boxes, good as utility boxes.
Contains l quirc paper with enve-
lopes.
Palais ROyal--Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
RUSS BARITONE
To BE HEARD
IN D. c.
Vladimir Sournin Will illus.
trate Songs of Slavic
Origin.

A recital which promises to be
interesting and instructive win be
given Saturday night in the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, by Vladimir
Sournin, Russian baritone, and
Harry Wheaton Howard. pianist.
During the recital Mr.. Sournin
will illustrate his songs with stere-
optican scenes from Russian operas.
The program follows:
Spanish Dance (Sarasate), violin
solo, Senior Jose de Huarte.
Elegy Massenet). in French: Don
Juan's Serenade, in English; Pair
of Brown Horses, in Russian; Time
VIII Change, in Russian, Vladimir
Sournin.
Adageo, from G minor concerto.
violin solo, Senior de Huarte.
The Air of Eugene (Onegen), in
Russian; The Air of Lency, in Eng
fish; Alas! There is No Doubt, In
Russian, Vladimir Sournin.
ROndo Capriciosso, Saint Saens,
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at Stan
ley Hall. at 5:45 o'clock. John
s. NJ. Zimmerman, Bandmaster.
The program:
March, Colonel James 8. Petit"
zimmerman
Overture. 1.-THE Rising Star"
Bendix
Entr' Acte-
(a) Indian Wail' I. .Dvorak
(b1 Meditation" .Glazounew
Grand selection, lombard" Verdi
Fox trot, California. Here
Come 7s.....s..,.y.s... >. Meyer
waits song. The Sunrise and
You" ;....t .....; .......... Penn
THE r-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
ARMY BAVDN|EN
To PRESENT
PROGRAM
Second Congressional Concert
Planned For Next
Wednesday Night.

Prompted by the pronounced
success Of the concert held on
Capitol Hill March 81, the Com.
mittee on Military Affairs of the
House of Representatives announces
second concert by the Army Band
concert orchestra to be given Wed
nesday evening April 8, in the
Caucus Room of the House Office
Building.
Invitations to the concert today
sent by Congressman John G. Me-
KenZie, acting chairman Of the
Military Affairs Committee to all
members of the Senate and House
ana to army officers convey the
information that admittance will be
by card to be obtained on applica-
ton to the clerk Of the committee.
Despite inclement weather and a
night session of the House of Re-
representatives., the first concert under
the auspices of the committee
crowded the caucus room to the
doors and many stood in the hall.
ways adjoining. Cards of admit
lance to the last affair were ex.
hausted two days in advance of
the concert and acting chairman
Mckenzie urges those who were
disappointed before to make early
reservations.
w. j. Stannard, leader Of the
Army Band and Orchestra. has pre-
pared a diversified program and
Elizabeth Winston, pianist will
again be an assisting artist. Parry
w. Lewis, commanding officer Of
the Army Band yesterday announced
that the organization has reached
It's authorized strength. of ninety
musicians, two instrumentalists
having been added within the past
ten days.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
j. Of '. SINGERS
To VISIT D. c.
on TOUR
Concert at Rauscher's Satur-
day viii Be Gala Event
for WarbIers.

Following the definite announce.
ment that the University Of Vir.
ginia Glee Club will present their
concert at the Hotel Belvidere in
Baltimore on Friday and will follow
the next evening with q perform
ance at Rauscher's in Washington,
Director Arthur Fickenscher has
instituted daily rehearsals to pre-
pare his already well trained organ
ization for the two performances.
In its seven previous appearances
this season the club has met with
unprecedented success. and with
the experience gained before various
types of audiences should have
little difficulty in maintaining the
standard Of meritorious rating &C.
corded 1t by Washington and Balti-
more critics last spring.
During the two weeks period of
inactivity, necessitated by the sec.
ond term examinations at the uni.
versity, President Conroy added two
additional pieces to his already
near-famous orchestra, and, under
hiss personal direction the orches>
ira has been filling separate en-
gagements throughout the State.
President Conroy also will appear
in piano solos, and with ]. ".
Summerlin In a speciality number.
The club is again carrying Lyttle-
ton Waddell, vice president, as
barytone soloist, while the person.
mel Of the chorus includes many
members from last season.