davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-03

cert pianist, will play a recital at Sis
and appear Immediately following her
recital as accompanist for Margaret
Callahan, one of the singers from
Washington's younger set. Both these
artists have been on radio programs
several times before and are popular
with the radio listeners,
A talk for the radio enthusiasts,
Getting the Most Out of Your Re-
ceiver." by Jerome w. Howe, editor
of Wireless Age, should be inter
esting and instructive. other events
will be a song recital by Katherine
Grey, soprano, and the regular Satur-
day feature, a Bible talk presented by
the Mems Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation. The speaker will be w. II.
Kerr, of the Department of Labor.
Stanley Kozminski, president of the
Cleveland Esperanto Society, will
talk on Esperanto in Radio Com
munication" from WAX, Cleveland,
tomorrow morning at / o'clock. The
speech will be made in English and
Esperanto.
\ special program for the observ-
ance of National Music week has
been arranged by WNAC in Boston.
The Shepard Chorus will sing every
morning at Sis o'clock for fifteen
minutes. At 11:30 an organ recital
will be broadcast from the Cathedral
Church of st. Paul. Tuesday after
noon at o'clock a concert by a
symphony group Of sixty musicians,
together with a chorus of 1900
voices from ten public schools will be
broadcast from Symphony Hall.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

of the same characteristics coming
in. the grid voltage on the grid will
vary TO practically the same amount
in both instances. Wave y produces
a plate current variation about the
average plate current line IA, while
wave b produces a plate current va
ration about the average plate cur
rent BIB. If both of these grid po-
tentials cause the operating points
of the tube to be at the straight poT-
tion Of the characteristic curve, the
amplitude of both waveS-that is, the
distance between the crest G and
trough D of wave A and the distance
between crest l. and trough + of
wave B-will be the same. Since the
amplitude of vibration of the phone
diagram depends on the amplitude
of the plate current variations, the
intensity of sound produced in both
instances will be the same.
Drain Greater.
In the first instance, however. the
current drain on the Is battery is
much more than in the second case.
The case is very similar to that of
the man who borrowed more than he
needed.
In many cases the plate current
consumption can be cut down to
about one-half by use of the proper
c battery voltage. This means
lengthening the life of the battery
to about twice the time it will last
without the c battery.
By all means, use a c. battery in
your amplifier stages.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
CENSORSHIP BY WRC
/ DENIED BY MANAGER
Barring of Speeches on japanese
Exclusion Declared Cause
of Resentment.
NO ADVANCE MANUSCRIPTS
Declares Congressman Failed to
Comply With Rules.

Reports that WRC is seeking to
tring about a censorship on speeches
broadcast from the station. were de-
Aied today by F.. p. Guthrie, district
manager of the Radio Corporation of
America.
According to the reports, resent
ncnt was aroused among members of
congress, particularly the Califor-
MA delegation, because WRC had
barred from its program speeches on
The Japanese exclusion question. Sem
at"r Shortridge and Representative
Free, both of California, it was said,
were denied the use of WRC to
broadcast speeches, unless their
manuscripts were submitted to of
flcialS of the station in advance for
censorship.
Mr.. Guthrie pointed out that under
no conditions does the Radio Cor
poration of America ask members of
Congress or other responsible citl-
Zens to change their speeches in any
way. He explained that the broad
casting station does try TO procure IN
advance copies of speeches for pup
1icity purposes and to enable the pro-
gram department to know what Is 10
be offered TO the broadG~ listeners.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
ENFORCEMENT OF RADIO
LAWS ASKED OF SCOUTS
Expert Believes Boys Could Give
Valuable Aid in Checking
Violations.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May S.-Speaking be-
fore one of the largest Boy Scout
audiences gathered in 4 New York audi
torium. Pierre Boucheron, one of the
first radio amateurs in the United
States. whose entry into the ranks of
the eNptrimenters dates back to 1906,
and now with the Radio Corporation
of America. predicted that radlo
broadcaSting would lead the way to
he formation of an international Boy
Scout organization in which the scat
tered groups of young men in the
principal cities OF the world would
enjoy relationships far more intimate
than any other agency has thus far
been able to provide.
Mr.. Boucheron also pointed out that
the limited number Of available wave
lengths in the ether required the
strict observance of laws governing
radio and asked the Boy Scouts Of
America to pledge their support to
the work of the department Of Com
snerce in enforcing these laws.
The affair was Z radio party" ar
ranged by the Boy Scout Foundation
of Greater New York for the $4,000
scouts under its jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Latimer, soprano; Hazel G. Arth,
contralto: Warren L. Terry, tenor,
and William Cross, baritone.
9:55 p.m--RetransmiSSl or time
signals and weather reports.
10 p.m.-Joint song recital by Ed
Guard Albion, baritone and director
of the Washington Opera Company,
and Dorothy Mansfield, soprano, of
the Washington Opera Company;
Margaret Annis at the piano.
Program: L. (a) Love Has Wings"
(Rogers), (b) "Micaela's aria from
Carmen (Bize), Dorothy Mans
field: 9. (a) .'LAdieu du Matin" (Pes-
sard), (b) "To the Evening Star"
from ''Tannhauser" (Wagner). Ed
Guard Albion; 3. 'Elsa's Dream"
from 'Lohengrin" (Wagner). Dor
othy Mansfield; 4. (a) "Elcanore"
(Coleridge Taylor, (bl "Berceuse."
from "Jocelyn' tGodard), tc) Abide
With Ne CLiddle), Edouard Albion;
). Duet from "Thais'' tMassenet).
Edouard Albion and Dorothy Mansfield.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Schedule for Transmission of Radio
Standard Frequency Signals Given
U. S. Bureau Announces Plans for May, June and
July-Can Be Utilized East OF Mississippi
RiUer.

The schedule for the transmission
or standard radio frequency signals
by the bureau of standards, station
WV, for the months of May, June
and July was announced today. The
Dignals can be heard and utilized in
general east of the Mississippi River.
These special signals of standard fire.
quency are of use to testing laborato-
ries, transmitting station operators and
others in standardiZing wave meters
and adjusting transmitting and re-
celVing apparatus. The tranSmiSSionS
on May 20 and June will be of spe
cial interest to ship operators, those
on May and July z to amateurs, and
those on June 20 to broadcasting sta
ton operators. The accuracy of
these signals is better than three
tenths of / per cent.
All transmissions arc by unmodu
Evening star., 1924-05-03

lated, continuous wave telegraphy.
A complete frequency transmission
includes general call" a standard
frequency signal" and announce
ments." The general CALI is given
at the beginning of the eight minute
period and continues for about two
minutes. This includes a statement
of the frequency. The STANDARD fire.
long dasheS with the call letters
WV intervening. This signal con-
tinues for about four minutes. The
announcements" are on the same
frequency as the STANDARD frequency
signal" just transmitted and contain
a statement of the measured fire.
quency. An announcement of the
next frequency to be transmitted is
then given. There is then four
minute interval while the transmit
ting set is adjusted for the next fire.
quency.
The schedule follows:
Evening star., 1924-05-03

'HoIO FlNlSHER wanted. one who has had
experience in deyelopiu. and printing anna
eur kodak work. II. \. Leese. 614 9th st.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

ferent grid potentiaIs. The first is
operated at a negative potential of
one volt, the other at negative po-
tential of five volts.
We will call the signal waves in
the first instance y waves, and those
in the second instance Il waves.
When the grid is kept at a normal
negative potential of minus j, the
plate current, with no signal coming
in, will be at the level AA above the
reference line NX, which represents
zero plato current.
When the gird is kept at a normal
negative potential of minus ., the
plate current. with no signal coming
in, will lie at the level BIB. much
lower than that of AA. With a signal
Evening star., 1924-05-03
AMERICAN AUDIENCES
DEMANDING CULTURE
Lyceum and Chautauqua Managers
Declare Grand Opera and Lee
lures Are Wanted.
BY rhe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.--No more magic,
no more jubilee singers5 plays in
stead of impersonator less jazz,
more grand opera and lectures with
n purpose by men who have achieved
are demands which indicate changes
in the tastes OF the American public,
according to the LNceum and Chau-
tauqua Managers Association. in con-
vention here.
1--WE haven't had a call for a 'hu-
morist' in five years" said one man
ager. THE public wants humor, but
there must hc something more-a re-
IT can't IRE labeled as such. And the
old fashioned orator is gone. too
More than 1900 towns in the
United States have d winter l-ceum
course and over 5000 have the chau-
tauqua circuit in summer.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

ELECTRICIAN, first-Class housewiring re-
pairs. etc; give details Address Box 10-H.
Star office
Evening star., 1924-05-03

ELEVATOR MAN. experienced. who knows
how TO operate switchboard. Wardman Park
9nneN.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
AGAINST RADIO TAX.

Every member of Congress today
received from the National Radio
Chamber of Commerce twenty
eight page booklet, giving a compre-
hensive summary of "the many sound
arguments" against the proposed 10
per cent tax on radio receiving sets
The booklet points out that the tax
will reduce the net revenue OF the
government and is unworkabIe.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Battery as An Aid to b Battery
Economy.

The advantages of the C battery
as an aid in overcoming distortion by
allowing the operation af the tube at
its best point for amplification has
been dwelt upon at length.
There are many fans, however, who
do not know. or, knowing, do not
understand, that the c battery also
performs another important func-
ton. namely, that of conserving the
current from the Il battery.
1t may seem like a paradox to
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

1I35 18th St, JoII's Newsstand.
i4th aud p. Day Pharmacy.
13th 18th and U: J. y. Clenence.
iafh 1anI and Clifton. Clifton Terrace Pharmacy.
2@9oI @ Georgia ave, John 6. Bisgs Pharmacy.
s'0S 14th ST., Edw. J. Erwin.
5aOl nth, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
litn and buchanan, HohberGer.
- and Colorado ave. o'Donnell's Pharmacy.
;;mi l4th st.. Randolph Pharmacy.
M9mead i,hda m and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy:
32l9 Mount Pleasant ST., Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shop.
lIS5 Columbia road. Hutcher's Cigar Store.
Wardnian Park Pharmacy.
21G2 california ave-. Morgan Bros
I'd and Mass. ave. Phillips Pharmacy.
1,b IS and and St. Dgneans Pharmacy; ..,
1th and o SITS, Associated Drug Stores.
~ and 4. T. ave-. J. French Simpson
llth and SITS, l.; II. Fosters Pharmacy.
9th and sts., Mc(;ure's Pharmacy.
a5Oi Ca. ave, Rodis' Pharmacy.
Ga ave. and Rock Greek Church road. Rock
Creek Pha armary.
Ga. ave. and Unshur ST. H. Corodny & Co.
3503 Ga. ave. Monck's Pharmacy.
.'9lG Ga. ave-. Frightwood Pharmacy.
1901 /. ST.. Morse Pharmacy
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
Fla. ave. and Ist ST., sylvcrn INupheimer
North Cap. ST. and L. ]. ave-, Parkers Phar.
l722 Pa ave. J. Lonis Krick.
2lst and g SITS. Quiclev Pharmary
18th and Pa. ave. Herbst'a pha rmacy
5GoG Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st. Cleveland
Takoma Park. 359 Cedar ST.. Mattingly Bros
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
2Sth and sts.. Prde's Pharmacy.
32of ST.. O'Donneils Pharmacy
3hth and NJ. Il. 4. Moskeys Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and .. Donohues Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
4th and Fl SITS. Homo Drug Company.
907 II St, Garren's Music store
9TH 81. and Nd. ave, Louis r. Bradley.
18th Il. ana Md. ave. Louis Sacks.
North Cap. and T.. Kenealy Pharmacy
326 East Capitol st. Paul's Pharmacy.
East Capitol and Sth SITS. Belouss' pha rmacy.
18th and East Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
-oin st. and r. I. ave-, Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge
1900 18th st. Mayo's Pbarnacy-Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
sd and Pa. ave, 0'Donnel's Drug Store.
SIN and ]. F. T.. Weller's Pharmacy.
nth and Pa. ave-, Fealy'S Pharm
I3th and Pa. ave-. Smyser's Pha rmacy.
1917 Nichols ave, Anacostia. Weiss & Healy.
SOUTHWEST.
9Th and SITS, I4antz Bros
Az and SITS, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Ro0ns for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
KATE tTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

sERRAND Roy. Room 400 503 7th st. NV 1s
FORD SALESMEN-We need two experienced
Ford statesmen. Do not apply unless you have
a clean record and can show that you are a
producer. Liberal proposition. Address Box
26-D Star office
Evening star., 1924-05-03
wRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(4S9 Meters).

sis pm.-Instruction in lnterna-
6 p.m-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion. -,
7:45 pm.--Bible talk by w. III.
Kerr of the Department of Labor.
under the auspices OF the Mems Or
eaniZed Sible Glass Association.
8 p.m.-Song recital by Katherine
Grey. soprano.
SIS m.-Piano recital by Helen
Corbin Heinl.
$3.50 p.m-Song recital by Margaret
Callahan, mezzo- soprano; Helen Cor
bin Hcinl at the piano.
s:45 pm-Violin recital by Mildred
FleenoT.
p.m.-Song recital by Flora Nc
Gill Keefer, contralto: George HI.
Wilson at the piano.
e:15 pm.-"Getting the Most Out
of Your Receiver" by Maj Jerome
w. Howe, editor of the Wireless Age.
9:25 p.m-Concert by the quartet
and choir of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart under the direction of Mary
Louicc Sullivan. Solcists: Mabel c.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by New York Uni
versity Symphony Orchestra,
WIZ. New York. 7 pm.
Special program by the ia
nous Bethlehem Steel Male
Chorus OF eighty voices. WIP,
Philadelphia. I is pm.
Community sing led by
William Wade Hinshaw, noted
operate impreSario and singer,
WIZ. New York, $50 pm.
Dance music by Vincent Lo-
pez and his orchestra, direct
from grillroom OF Hotel Penn
sylvania, WEAF, New York, 10
to II pm.
Second concert OF the Mite
Caps" including orchestra con-
cert. vocal and instrumental
duets and dance music, WAX,
Cleveland, II midnight.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
BROKER is INDICTED.
Samuel Mast Accused of Using
Mails to Defraud.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Samucl Mast
ead of Mast * Co. brokers. who
failed year ago. with liabilities of
$3.50, 900, has been indicted by a
federal grand jury on charges of
using the mails to defraud.
According to the authorities, Mast
stated the firm lost more than $1,000
600 through his trading on eight
dummy" accounts.
Cigarettes rolled in papers Of Vari-
Gus colOrs are on sale in New York.
They are intended for the use of
women who like their smokes to
match their froCks
Evening star., 1924-05-03
REAL ESTATE ADS

REAL ESTATE ADS
words to the line 3-line minimum at line
rate follows:
time 20c per line
times. 1Sc per line
Z times, lie per line
times, 1Gc per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
mist be at The Star office or one Of The star
branch offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
iSSt f. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations
Adyert ments under Tie above ciassi6ca-
tlons VIII be accepted at The Star office I1th
81 ana Ia. ave, until $50 m. day of issue
Al advertisements for The Sunday Star must
ne received at The Star office 10y $50 pm.
saturday, or at any Of The Star branch Offices
by 40 pm. SATURDAY.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
Eer'iSeinents from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
WANTED-SALESMEN.

QUICK CASH RETrRNS-Men and women
solicitors with ability turn spare time into
money. Paine Studio 923 ST. NV. 7'
Statesmen wanted TO sell CANA Day electric
washers and America vacuum cleaners; must
he experienced Apply S14 18th 81; NV.
SALESMAN Chevrolet commercial car. He
must be 81 high calibre and able to talk
straightforward facts about our ton-truck and
delivery. The field is open and the man who
is able to Gct in on tie first and best part will
be the to reap the benefit. Applcat tiOns
viii be held strictly confidential. Mr. StickeI
=. & g. Motor 10. Chevrolet Sales and Sery-
ice. 1913 Wisconsin ave. IL
Statesmen TO sell WiIlys- Knight. Chandler
ana overland automobiles. If you are earning
less than 500 weekly. it would be well worth
your while To step in and have a talk with us
regarding your qualifications. The automobile
buying il in full bloom. Justice
Motor Co. 1J15 14th st.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
HELP--MALE.
Con


PHOTO FINIsHER wanted. one who has had
experience in developing and printing anna
leur KODAK work NJ. \. Leese, 614 9th ST..
NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = Experienced.
Dinowitz Realty Co.. lac. 1856 1Ith st NV
SALESMAN-We have an opening for one
live-wire salesman ON Ford cars: one capable
OF producing cn Il large scale: must have
time TO this work. Cail between and 10
an. Hill & Tibbitts, 3O1 1fth st. NV
Main 500.
sALESMEN- EN- Stock; live reads, plenty cooper.
alton. Call between 8 and 10 Il m 2OJ
Iransporta!inn bldg. see GilbretI. 4.
SHOE REPAIRER = Wanted. at once FIRST
CLASS. Sam Cardia. Capitol Heights. sd -
SOLICITORS get into business for Yourself.
city and nearby towns. W. II. Hoover. Cos
= NV: 4"
S0LICTToR-W Wanted. well educated dIgniiicd
and conservative business college solicitor. age
ABOUT - years, excellent OprtOr unity for the
right man. Ceil at office a; once. Washing
ton BnSincsS College. 1928 Ey" st. NV
TIRE EEPAIR MAN. 1923 18th st. NV
YOUNG Man fo% "etail specially ,york Apply
between l. ard 80. ZIG Stewart bldg -
YOUNG MAN with business ability Us sales
man. tG7' u st. ne .@fore II.
YOUNG MAN. with some clerical experience
also some knowledge Of clerking: for evening
and Sunday work. Budd's. 18th and Column
bia road.
YOUNG MAN wanted mechs nicaIly inclined
Apply Stewart Products Service station, 1l17
YOUNG MAN in oific2 OF furniture warehouse
must b! Il typist. present q good appearance
and have general knowledge OF Office work :
t"urs. am. 10 . pm. \ good opportunity
Tor advancement for real worker. State
age. If married, experience. references and
salary desired - start. Address Box 302 /,
Star office.
YOUNG MAN for messenger in large real es-
tate Office about Is years old references re-
quiTed: salary, $40 month: excellent opportu-
nifty for advancement. Address Box 1876 f,
star Office.
YOUNG MAN, whitr must be- good typist
with knowledge of shorthand and assist with
general laboratory work; good hours, good pay.
Apply 1871 New Jersey ave. NV. 3'
f0CNG MEN. three. natives of Washington.
capable Of making Investigations and writing
furnished. Address Box 62-E, Star office. -
MEN-This IS a wonderful op-
portunity to make money if you
have had any experience at can
vassing; our men are making
big money. See Mr.. Blum at
Castclberg's, 935 Pennsylvania
avenue, between 9 and 10 am.
LOCAL LAUNDRY has open
ing for young man; excellent
opportunity for one who can ap-
ply himself diligently to any
task. Must have permit to drive
car. Address Box 30O-E. Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-05-03


MeterS).
p.m.-Soprano solos, Leave Me
Not" Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing" Miss Mary Carter, accompanied
by Catherine Chidester; orchestra Sc
lections. Alteration Waltz" I'll" I'd
Give 1t All For You" Monarch Or
chestra of Alexandria, Va; tenor
solos my Dreams" "In Old Madrid"
..Thora," Bert Allison, accompanied by
Miss katherine Painter: orchestra Sc
Iections. ''When Your Heart Signs for
some one Some Day" I'm Only Wish
ing Come and whisper, Dear" Mon
arch Orchestra of Alexandria. Va;
sonrano solos, Gloves Garden"
"Marcheta," Miss Ethel May Keen
accompanied by Miss Katherine
Painter.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t468 Meters).
Silent.
uRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(4S9 MetersD.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Soda Fountain Salesman.

Man experienced in selling soda fountain
supplies to Washington trade desired by large
nationally known concern. State full details,
past experience, giving names of companies
by whom employed, etc, and advise telephone
number for appointment. Party with auto
preferred. Salary. and commission. Address
Box 2s1-E, Star office. Il
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, May 3. 1924.

NAA-NaynI Radio station. Radio. Va.
t435 Meters).
1926 p.m.-Liye stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:O5 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
1905 pm.-W Gather bureau report
wWU-DoubIeday-H Electric COM
pany (261 Meters).
Silent.
WAY Woodward & LothrOp tZ73
MoterAl.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

BOY or young man-Pleasant
work, with good chances TO
learn a useful trade. Apply Mr..
Rice, 3rd floor, w. B. Moses &
Sons.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
WANTED-SALESMEN.
{

" "a .f,.NMEN-Toledo SraIes represent the higl,
~ uesfce or accuracy that fl is possible to
oman statesmen wanted tu sell them IaralIy
auto essential. 322 y. Y. ave. Main 1876 i.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted to sell
dealers the best running board luggage car.
Iler r on the market TIE sales manager will
interview applicants for an exclusive WASH
ihstoh agency proposition; commission basis
Io no adEahcrs and no drawing account. Ad
dress Box l30-E. Star office os
Evening star., 1924-05-03
HELP--FEMALE.

18th ST. NV 'f''
APPRENTICE for drpssmakinp and ,nIIIi-o-,
w"rkroom. Livingstone Academy. sol 18th
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Civil Service Examinations.
The Patent Office needs 100 assistant exam
and typ. exam, May l3 and june 10: tuition.
So Also special course for multigraph op-
orator and mimeograph operator. June 4: sal
ary, 81 no 10 81 500. Glasses ) days and >
nights each week. Home study course So
Special instruction on calculating machines.
The Civil Service Preparatory School.
Sc 18th and NV. Franklin 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-05
|EXPECT Big CROWD
| TO HEAR SALVATION
ARMY BAND TONIGHT

group OF nearly ~ skilleo Hu
s,cians comprising the New England
Stafr Rand OF the salvation Army
will appear this evening at Market
Square to give q concert program
from 7 90 to $50 O'Clock. This oand
which ia one of the finest organiSa-
tons in the country is now on
tour by auto truck. which Will take
them through a part OF CANADA
II Is a we'll known fact that al
hands have their ups and downs and
the New England Staff Band Is AT
this time the most perfect organiza-
tion that It has ever been. All OF
the musicians In this band are ex-
merit in their line and the members
Of the band also make up tine male
chorus. The various players who
give their services as musicians TO
fhis band are engaged in business
or trade or in active employment al
the New England Headquarters
T The concert this evening Will pc
of Market Square upon a special
handstand which is to be erecteo
there. II will be about three Ieet
high and twenty feet square. Inls
handstand will make the concert
even more pleasing as it viii place
the musicians where they may De
seen and where the music VIII get
ont and not be nrtiff1ed by the croWo'