davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
F|RPO AGREES ID FIGHT
 WILLS IN MONTH JULY

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Lewis Ray mond, representative of a newly or ganized New York syndicate announc- ed that Firpo has, accepted an offer of two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars for fifteen round match with Harry Wills in July. Wills has already agreed to the match.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
SEND OUT RESCUE CREW

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-Officials of the United States Bureau of Mines in this city said they had sent a mine rescue crew to Shankstown, Pa., fol lowing a report of disaster there. Ear ly reports reaching the bureau from other mine rescue crews said the mine heading was filed with carbon monoxide gas making life there i'm possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
ONCE-FAMEDL LEAD
 MINE |S OPENED:
 FIRE CAUSED CLOSE
HECLA MINE OPENS WITH CREW OF 450 MEN-DIVIDENDS
 OVER MILLION

BURKE, Idaho, Feb. 5-The Hecla mine, one of the worlds greatest lead producers resumed operations Sunday. It has been idle since July 1923 when fire destroyed the shaft. It opens with a crew of four hundred and fifty men. Despite the enforced idleness the mine has paid dividends last year amounting to one million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to stock holders.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO
 BE SOLD TO FAIRBANKS s

On account of the Elk's Ceremonial to be held at Fairbanks, round trip tickets will be sold from Seward at one and one-third fare, final return limit fixed at February 18th. This rat ing will make the fare for the round trip $37.40.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
ESTABLISHMENT
 AIR BASE AT CAMP LEWIS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5- Admiral Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks recommended to the house naval committee the estab- lishment of lighter than air aviation base at Camp Lewis and heavier than air base at sand point.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
ATTEMPT FILIBUSTER GUNS
 FROM II. s. INTO MEXICO

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. B. Alleged attempts to filibuster mach inc guns from the United States into Mexico for De La Huerta's revolution ary forces were thwarted here by ag- ents of the Department of Justice, it was announced yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
MABEL NOT BE REQUIRED
 TAKE STAND ANY MORE

LOS ANGELES Feb 5-Mabel Nor mand will not be required to take the witness stand again, it was announced by the district attorneys office, after Mabel retold her version of the shoot ing of Dimes by her chauffeur Horace Greer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
ASKS SENATE INVESTIGATION
 LEASING INDIAN LANDS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 5-The Oklahoma state legislature has passed a resolution seeking a United States senate investigation into the leases of Quapaw Indian land by Secretary Fall to the Eagle Picher mining company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
SNOW STORMS PARALYZE
 TRAFFIC THROUGH EAST

CHICAGO, Feb Photographic ser vice and traffic has been paralyzed by heavy snow storms. East of Chicago great drifts are reported as far as But falo, while west and south traffic is paralyzed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
RATHER BE TRAFFIC COP
 THAN HUNGRY LAWYER

SEATTLE, Feb. 5-John St. John, newest member of the police force, is real goodness educated cop. He spent seven years at the Uni versity of Washington and got de- gree in law. He now prefers being traffic policeman, he says, because so many lawyers are starving.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
RADIO CORPORATIONS
 MAINTAIN MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B.
 The principal corporations engaged in
 the manufacture of Radio equipment and rendering Radio service were charged in the Federal Trade commis- sion session with creating and main taining monopoly in radio apparatus and communication.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
ASKS POLICE PROTECTION

NEW YORK, Feb, 5.--News York's police department received request for police protection from Assembly man Julius Berg who claimed to have receiving threatening letters since his introduction into the state senate of a bill aimed against the Ku Klux Klan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
SENATOR NELSON
 DEMANDS HOUSE
 LOOK INTO AVIATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5- Senator Nelson of Wisconsin introduc- ed resolution in the house demand ing sweeping investigation into the air service. He declared that he was informed that conditions continued with the same practices and the same persons who "wrote the blackest pages in Americas war history in air craft failures"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
GERMAN GOVT ORDERED
 BLAc KTOM EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Le- high Valley railroad before the mixed claims commission asserted it has ob- tained evidence that the Black Tom explosion in New Jersey, on July 30, 1916 was brought about on orders of the German government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
FAVOR NEW GOLF BALL

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-A golf ball weighing approximately one pound and fifty five ounces avoirdupois with a diameter of one and sixty-five hun dredths inches and having a shorter carrying capacity than the present ball used, will be recommended to the United States Golf association by a committee of experts, it was announc- ed after a week of tests in Georgia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
SEPARATIST TROOPS STRIKE
 FOR RAISE IN PAY

BERLIN, Feb. 5-Separists troops in the government building at Speyer the capital of the Palatinate mutinied and struck for higher wages. They were practically subdued by French troops and locked in the cellar of the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
DEPUTY SHERIFF TO STAND
 TRIAL MURDER RANCHMAN

SEATTLE, Feb. 5-A. M. Bailey, former deputy sheriff was scheduled to appear in the superior court today charged with the murder of Joseph Smith a Mercer Island rancher last May. Adolph Boos also charged with the murder will be a state witness against Bailey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

JOHNSON CITY, H., Feb 5.-Thir- ty-seven men are dead and six seri- ously injured as result of mysteri- ous explosion in the McClintock mine near here. Over 25O men were at work when the explosion occurred but escaped, those being in two rooms off the main entry being killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
INVESTIGATION IF LIGHT RATE DRAWS
 OUT 4 BIC CROWD

The meeting held last night to in vestigate the light and power rates was attended by so large an audience that it was necessary to adjourn to the court room after the council had transacted its usual business. Attor ney A. J. Dimond of Cordova repre- sented the light company and Attor, ney and Mayor L. V. Ray represented the city.
 The evening was taken up by tes timony given by MT. s. M. Graf and Attorney Dimond, who went on the stand. Mr. Graf stated that his in vestment for power only, not includ- ing the telephone system, totaled about s1S3,00O, accepting the figures turned in by Walter Stuart, expert for the city, altho Mr. Graf declared the figures were hardly high enough. He testified there was mortgage on all his holdings of about $27,000. His gross earnings for the past two years were given as follows:
 For 1922
 Gross earnings ~-..~..~.... .~..~~.~S S31 337. Il Gross expenses ......-....~, 24,813.50
 For 1928
 Gross earnings ,s s32, ,533. .S7 Gross expenses ~..~..... .-.~. 27,97S.95
 Nothing was allowed in this report for depreciation, insurance or obso- lete machinery. At the figures given by MT. Stuart at least $1S,OOO he de- clared, should be written off for de- preciation and insurance at per cent was too expensive to carry.
 The plant represents $75,OOO cash received from eXtraneous resources, $30 900 borrowed money, and twenty years earnings which were put back in the plant.
 Mr Graf testified that he had ap- proximately 239 consumers, the aver age earnings from 58 of these being $250 per month; and from 38 of the 5S less than $150 per month.
 His counter proposal was to install meters turnout the city for a light rate of 15 cents and a power rate of 10 cents on all motors of over 1 h.p. He protested that the rates proposed by the new ordinance were confscatory and that it's enforcement would mean financial ruin for the company.
 The meeting was adjourned until tonight at 8 o'clock at which time ev- idence will be offered in rebuttal by the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
YOUTHS RAID DISTILLERY

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 5-Three youthful bandits estimated between eighteen and twenty-five years of age last night footed the Hammond distil- lery of liquor valued at one hundred thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
HIPLESS GIRL AGAIN IN STYLE

PARIS, Feb. 5-The hipless girl will again be in style, woman not built like slat not being fashionable, according to latest information from Parisian dressmakers, who say that styles will be extremely tight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
GOVERNMENT LOSSES HEAVY

WASHINGTON, D. O, Feb. 5- The Government lost sixty-two per cent on all surplus war material sold from the time of the armistice to Jan uary 1, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
GOULD BATTLES FOR FORTUNE

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Frank J. Gould is engaged in a desperate legal battle to save his fortune of one billion six hundred thousand francs from being divided in the French courts with his former wife, Edith Kelly Gould.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
INTRODUCES IMMIGRATION BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Extension of the present three per cent immi- grafton law to the 1880 quota was changed to one per cent of the 1890 census, which was proposed in bill introduced by Representative Cable, of Ohio. The quota also applied to Canada and Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
RESUME RELATIONS GREECE

ATHENS, Feb. 5-The American government announced yesterday that they had refused diplomatic relations with Greece.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
London Half Masts Fiaq

LONDON, Feb. 5.-All flags are floating at half mast today in respect to the late President Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

METEOR PLUNGES INTO SEA
 DAYTON BEACH, Fla, Feb. 5- A large meteor early this morning plunged into the sea near the beach here. 's''2 .i'e ssss ae'F 'ae pe-'4
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
WASHINGTON STATE MouRNs

OLYMPIA, Wn., Feb. 5.-Governor Hart today issued a proclamation call. ing for 30 days state mourning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
REPORTS OF REVOLT <.
 DENIED BY TROTzkY

MOSCOW, Feb. 5.-Premier Rykov, today denied the report that Trotzky was leading a revolt against his ap- pointment by the executive commit, tee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
EX-PRESIDENT SUICIDES

LISBON, Feb. 5-Theophile Braga, sex-president of Portugal was found in
 his residence in dying condition last night, apparently snic:iidaing. ioA 'a--
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
PLANS FOR LABOR TEMPLE

EVERETT, Feb. 5-Plans for a magnificent labor temple were being prepared yesterday by specially ap- pointed committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
SENATOR LODGE PAYS TRIBUTE

w WkA0I1I1NU ONJ FtU. 0.-IN LN6 Senate Henry Cabot Lodge, his arch political foe, paid high tribute to the memory of Woodrow Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

.,, ToDAY's FISH PRICES ai KETCHIKAN, Alas, Feb. 5..-Fresh halibut 17 and 9 cents. ,.,, X
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Brown University Concert
TUESDAY,.

The annual Brown University con-
cert in Washington will be given
Tuesday evening at SIS, when the
Brown Orchestra will present a pro-
gram at 24O0 18th street. under the
auspices OF the local alumni club of
the university. This will be followed
ny dancing, with music by the seven
piece jazz team which accompanies
the concert organization
inc musical groups are assisted by
reader, >Mr. Johnson, who is said
to be the best that has represented
the college in a number of wears.
Leslie Jones, a crayon cartoonist, also
appears, with rapid-ftre sketching and
witty comments. The leader of the
orchestra, Arlan r. Coolidge, is a.
Ylolinist whose playing has attracted
attention. The jazz team, which is
the best of six or seven maintained
at the university, is directed by Ray
mond L. Miller
The orchestra gives versatile
program, ranging from modern com
poserS to the classics. 1t is now on
it's regular tour of the eastern part
of the country, it's itinerary includ-
ing a visit TO Atlantic City. The
officers, in addition to the leader.
are: Bruce NJ. Bigelow, presidents
manager: James Ii. Sims. secretary
treasurer; III. Vinton Potter and Il.
Ross walker, assistant managers.
The Brown University organizat tion
is known not only through its tours.
but also as a result of radio concert
from time to time in New York, New
jersey and Providence.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
1US'1;&963to! o,


she Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under the direction its famous
Leopold Stokowski which listed to be given on April e. the
tuesday after Easter Sunday
possible course,
before weather There will be interesting
@ reca and performances OF musical nature and already the col
gec instrumental coming this
city performances weeks
University Virginia merry Rauschers
1e t T R 1Sniversiv aiumni in Wasbpgton will snonsor
concert touring
Tuesday night and later this month the University
OF Pennsylvania Gee Club IS to give program here
lust religious
churches, and Sunday Palm Sunday will herald
inspiring OF Holy Maundy Thursday and
GOOD Friday music leading the Climax resurrection
among the during Holy Week
The Aonemen' the Easter can written by two Washington men
Deane Shure and Russell Mitchell This composition which
successfully Church
South will be three performances by that organization The
broadcast from Maundy Thursday
the church Good Friday by special
Easter taste 'S ''' ' '''"'' '>S'' -''@'
the % s M wG ] 'eFssns ea o os 39t % WITH that na DS9 nd
words by the and author The Aonemen has been
sSs 5
a o;s Hs3 o rs.sH Assss
is 5ssH s N9 R3Ess 9a 5s a
E ] u m boe @ 9n s5 Pfqes n eopa 3n snG o
Ss ? ss 1 E :s ss 81
out
Of the Easter earoHng that OF the christmade
AGAIN Anna Paylowa generally hedd "daneuse premiere
OF the world will lead her skuy trained company OF ballet dancers
which the oriental will vie with the classical in music steps and
The and Tuesday, will be
Polls Teater OF the National and the performances will
$50 instead of the usual time hour later order finish the long
by the traditional hour of
The Magic Flute The Toy Shop will be
9u offering; OF tomo9ws bill and Autumn Leaves with mus by
the Oriental will
days program The Egyptian Ballet Of the latter should be
in previous here by the Russian baerna and substituting
studied Nine Pavlowa when
Tuesday Pavowa charmed audience
O'clock afternoon exceptionally bad weather with the
S: sss 1 5Ss:'55
to
the
and Somewhere Voice Is Calling John Mccormack Another
ovy Pavowa made distinctly
h danced the this
HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
CONCERTS

at 5 u.m. tomorrow a concert by the
United States Marine Band Orchestra
William II. Santelmann, leader: Tay-
lor Branson, second leader, will be
given.
The program will be: March. Uni
versal Freedom (Blankenburg) :;
overture, "Nabucodonozor'' (verdiD :
paraphrase. 'Loreley" (Nesvadba) !;
grand scenes from "Traviata" CVerdi) !:
waltz, "Donauweibchen" (Strauss) :
suite dorchestra, "Silhouettes" (Had-
ley); grand march, Swedish Process
sionaH tScharwenka): marines
hymn, THE Halls of Montezuma" and
THE Star Spangled Banner
Wednesday at Sis pm. the usual
concert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra will be given at the
barracks.
The program will include: March
with Shot and Shell" (Bilse); over
turc. Merry Wives of Windsor
CNicolan: madrigal and valse Iento
from IL Enfant Prologue" (Worm-
ser): grand scenes from Jewels of
the Madonna" (Wolf- Ferrari); waltz.
Loves Conquest (von BIon); char
acteriStic, "a Chinese Wedding Pro-
cession" CHosmer); czardas, 'Czikos
ct Bohemienne" CBohm); marines
hymn, "The Halls of Montezuma." and
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
American Composers Being
Listed.

The National Federation of Music
Clubs is compiling a list of American
composers with the purpose of having
their published works collected for
reference in the Congressional lii
brary, according to Miss Pearl Waugh,
who has been appointed chairman to
secure the names of local composers
for the District of Columbia list. y
chairman has been appointed in each
state to compile similar information.
All local composers are requested
to send data. including the names of
their compositions published to date
and a short biographical sketch, to
Miss Waugh at her address, 1415 Cha
pin street northwest.
Miss Waugh states that at present
her list includes more than sixty
names. As complete a list as possible
is desired with the object of promot~
ing general interest in musical com
position in the District.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

cess of the concert held on Capitol
Hill March 81. the committee on mill
tary affairs of the House OF Repre-
SentatiVes announces second concert
by the Army Band concert orchestra
to be given next Wednesday, evening
in the caucus room of the House Of
flee building.
Invitations to the concert. today
sent by Representative John g. 4Ic-
kenZie, acting chairman of the mill
tarv affairs committee to all members
OF the Senate and House and 10 Army
officers, convey the information that
admittance will be by card, to be OBJ
tanned on application to the clerh OF
the committee.
Despite fncIement weather and a
night session of the House of Repre-
SentatiYes, the first concert under the
auspices of the committee crowded
the caucus room to the doors and
many stood in the Railways adjoin-
ing. Cards of admittance to the last
affair were exhausted two days IN ad-
vance of the concert, ana Acting
Chairman Mckenzie urges those who
were disappointed before to mako
early reservations.
w. J. Stannard, leader of the Army
Band ard Orchestra, has prepared II
diversified program, and Elizabeth
Winston, pianist, will again be an as
sisting artist. Parry W. Lewis, com
Tnandinc officer or the Army Band
yesterday announced that the organ
ization has reached its authorized
strength of ninety musicians, two III
strumentalists having been added
within the past ton days.
The program, beginning at $50
o'clock. will be:
March. Flag of Victory (Blon
TobanD: overture, Hungarian COM
edy" (Keler- Bela); excerpts from
The Magic Melody" (Rombergl; pi-
ano solo, Hungarian Rhapsody, No.
." Oiszt); Butterflies" CRosenthal), J.,
Elizabeth Winston; intermezZo from
ballet Malta (Delibes); selection,
"Operatic Melodies (TobanD; march.
'The Washington Evening Star"
tStannard); THE Star Spangied Ban
neg"
Evening star., 1924-04-06

| ar the Hotel Roosevelt by Mrs. Will
liam T. Reed contralto; Mr. Branert'
cellist, and Charles Trowbridge Tit
! mann. bass. Last week the program
was presented by the clubs chorus,
directed by Mrs. NJ. b. Hilton.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas 5. Loyette
have issued cards for musical at
home this afternoon from until :
O'Clock, when the guests of honor
will be Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
| Davis.
The washington Quartet. Mrs; Mary
Sherier Bowie. soprano: Miss Richie
| Mclean, contralto; ]. F. NJ Bowie,
tenor and Fred East, bass. assisted
! by Anton kaspar. violinist, and
| George II. Wilson. accompanist, gave
a concert in Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church Friday evening.
The MacDoweIl Music Club enter
tanned at a tea last Sunday, with Miss
Georgia Miller. president, as hostess.
| The clubroomS were decorated with
spring flowers and a. musical pro-
gram was enthusiastically received.
Those taking part were EleaDore
Colborn. Katharine Ofterdinger, Leo
| Alvarado, Edith Austhermuhl, Anna
Kennedy, Elizabeth Waters. George
Cornwell, John Marville and Louis
Mrs. Carl j. F. Graft presided at the
tea table.
! Frank \. SchoedIer will present
/ Elizabeth Rohrer and Marguerite
Johnson, in piano recital at his
studio Thursday evening at $50
q clock. The program will include:
McDowelrs 'Humming Bird" "Flin
Round" and March Wind" Miss
! Rohrer; ReinhoId's "Impromptu in
! Prelude in c. Minor" and Rachmani-
noff's "Polichinelle,' Miss Rohrer;
! "DanCc Of the Fairies" by Jaeli, Miss
/ Johnson: Liszt's Concert Etude in d
: Flat" Miss Rohrer.
Or. Thomas s Lovette. pianist and
Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette, mezzo
! soprano, will take part in the pro-
gram which will preoede the dance
! to be given by the Texas State Soci-
! ety at the Roosevelt Hotel, on April
I -, in honor of San Jacinto day. Rep
! resentative Fritz L1anham will also
! be on the program in novel form
| of entertainment for which he is
| famous, and Miss Pyle, who is a
whistler of unusual ability, viii be
! heard
I At the meeting of the Crescendo
! Club at Pearl Waugh's studio last
week Frances Brooks played her own
/ com positions on the piano and her
! mother, Mrs. II. \. Brooks. gave the
UNIQUE pleasure Of singing three of
. neE udu6h > suns - q iS '7IAiAi, 49,
/ bers will be given by Mrs. Brooks
/ and her daughter at the program
! Friday morning, when the Monday
! Club will entertain the members of
the Friday Morning Music Club at the
Hotel Roosevelt.
The officers OF the Crescendo Ciub,
a comparatively new musical organi-
! zation, are: Winifred Michaelson,
! president; Betty Baum, vice presi-
/ dent: Florence Miller, secretary;
Elizabeth Wright, treasurer, and Ber-
! tha Robbih, historian.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Pavlowa Tomorrow and
TUESDAY,.

Anna Paviowa will give two per-
formances at Polls Theater tomor-
row and Tuesday afternoons at $3.50
o'clock. with her ballet Russo and
full symphony orchestra. Pavlowa
is generally considered the worlds
greatest exponent Of Russian art.
Her repertoire comprises infinite va
Tiety.
Monday afternoon's performance
will include The Magic Flute" and
The Toy Shop" with seven diver
easements - krciSlcr's "Dragonfly."
Hrlmuud'S "Primavera," Gluck's
Warrior Dance Chopin's The
Fdyll." Grieg's 'Hollande Dance"
Telam's zen Sounding and Cata-
Tuesday will bring for the first
,ime to Washington the Egyptian
ballet, Oriental Impressions" with
navlowa, All principals and corps de
ballet participating. The remaining
numbers will be Chopins Autumn
Leaves" LISTS "Rhapsodie,' Saint
Saen's The Swan" Minkus "Bolero,"
Roccherini's Scene Dansante,'
Brahms Greek Dance" Seroff's S
''t1opak" and Lincke's "G2votte Paw
.owa.
Seats for both performances are on
ssalo at Mrs. WilSon-Greene'S concert
bureau, 18th and G. streets.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
IN THE CHURCHES

The choir of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, 10th and II streets, will sing
the sacred cantata. "Olivet to Calvary"
d streets, southwest next Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Mrs. Frank a. Frost. lorganist of
Mount Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church
South. will give an organ, recital at
Mount Pleasant NJ. f. Church South
next Tuesday evening at o'clock,
under the auspices OF the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Mount
Pleasant Church. The assisting
artists will be Marion Larner, con-
traIto, and Durward Bowersox, violin
isl The concert is for the benefit OF
the church building fund.
The program win include: Organ,
Allegro moderate e serioso" from
first SonataD CMendelssohn), "Marche
Funebre ct Chant Seraphique" (by re
quest) (GuilmanD; violin. ave
Maria" CSchubert), "Berceuse Slave
CAIlyuarsHi) organ, Dawn" (Jenkins).
Mirror Rejecting POOR (from suite
"Ivric Washington'D (Shure). From
Chapel Walls" (Hoeck); contraito,
psalm II" (Spicker), MY Redeemer
and Ny Lord (violin and organ ac-
companimenD (Buckl; organ, Ale
lula CBossD.
AT the morning service OF the CleVe-
land Park Congregational Church
Miss Ruth Mae Hansford will sing as
a soprano solo. "Gcthsemane' tDarrlp:
Mrs. Page Mex. Etchison, pianist and
director of music, will play as a pre-
lude. "Reverie Imterrompue" (Tschai-
I-ousl-v1. as an Offertory "Old Re
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Edward Samuel Crum, eight year
old pianist. was presented by Frances
Gutelues in recital before the Fri
day Morning Club recently. He
played the Radt prelude in c.
Haydn's allegro" Bach's "Solfe-,
gretto," Hellers Curious Story" and
his own composition, "Romance."
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Miss Kathryn Beck has just returned
to Washington from New York, where
she spent the week with some friends.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Mrs. Ellen Eparrow. who has been
heard in a number of private must
Gals during the present season in
Washington, has just announced that
she has opened 4 studio on Girard
street recently.