davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

appeared, however, and tho refusing+
TO apologize, gave Johnston and his
gang def which in part, was as
follows: 5atJi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

Miss Cecil Ksns expects 10 return
TO her home IN Augusta today. Shs
win return here again this fall as Ons
Of our teachers.
Mrs. L. J. Brick Of Great Falls is
visiting with he sister MIRA Il. D.
Lavix
Mr. John visOcsn and Mr.. Frank
AntOnsen went Fishing Monday ana
brought home = nice catch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

II you have anything % ssal sn nd
b the Busaneas Readers Of Ths THnsss
win find yOu maxkst.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
+ : = = = : 4. = = = = = 4 = = = =
: TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE >
+ =
; 4+++4+4+4*4****

= TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE '
*++++++@+++++%+ >
Mr.. and Mrs A. Cameron and Miss
Idell Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Habei
and daughters, SalinAk family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin, Mr. and MIRA Fred Bartlett.
Ernest Bartlett, Fred R. Cross, the
Anthony and Shotte families spens
a pleasant day in the mountains.
Mr.. Weiholt spent Thursday at the
Ranger station.
Billie Cooper Of Lewistown who
has been spending the last two weeks
at the Thrasher ranch returned homs
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. f, R. Britten expecs
to spend two weeks inYeIlowstone Ma
tional Park.
Martin Nopens spent Monday in
Great FaIlt.
Fred Bartlett, Henry Erickson, Fred
Cross and Ernest Bartlett spent Mon
in Neihart on business.
Ray Heaton Of Naponese, Nebras-
ka spent Tuesday here visiting the
Thrasher family.
H. A. Potts, Sydney, George and
Robert Habel spent the fourth in Belt
returning in the evening 10 attend
thu dance at Boadles.
Miss Winifred Thrasher is spend ;.
ing her vacation with her grandmOth-
er Mrs. H. Thrasher.
Mrs. s. H. Thrasher and family
home from Sun River Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson spent
Friday in Great Falls.
Miss Anna B oadle has returnea
home from her visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. benson Of Beatrice, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byerling Of Mead
Ranger Station left here for Bynum
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kuriek leave Mon
day for Tacoma. They have been Wis
iting relatives the past month.
The Boadle family entertained a
large number Of friends the Fourth.
They also gave a big dance IN the
evening. Everyone report an enjoy
able time.
Jas. johnson and family and Henry
Erickson spent Sunday at the Thrash
sr ranch
Miss Drincilla Nepills returned
home from the hospital in Great Falls !
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barselt Of Rockford
Washington leave by auto for their
home Tuesday. They have been
ting their son T. n. Bartlett.
Mira Mike Einanne Of Great Fails
Is spending the week at the Haney
lamp on Lick creek.
Mr and Mrs. A. Cameron spent
Sunday in Evans.
-----------------.-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
444++4+*.44*4@4&&

*++*+%+*.*+*%<&$x4
The 4th Of July celsbaation here
was big success being an IDEAL dag
for such an occasion. An took advan
tage Of It and turned out Many from
outside points mOtored IN. The race.
came first. Mrs. Sydney 0'connei
took first prize in the horse race
Nefhart won the baseball game with
RaynesfOrd with score Of IL to q
Carl Schenck won first prize IN the
drilling contest with a margin Of
inches over Albert johnson. The day
ended with q show in the evening
followed by big dance. Music was
furnished by the Raynesford Four and
supper was served at the G. N. Cafe.
A large crowd attended the dance, the
hall being filled to capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Angsrt Of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and
daughters, Misses Eloise and Frances
Of Great Falls arrived At camp SPINE
hurst Friday evening and win spend
the summer months Tiers. Mrs.
Walker and w. L. Angert are sister
and brother Of Lou Angert.
Miss Margaret Totben left for Great
Falls Sunday.
Mark and Cody Ledbetter were here
for the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinegar and daueh-
ter Of Arlington were visitors over
the weekend.
Miss Louise Adams and Mlss
Gladys Ledbettsr were visitors in
Great Falls two days last week
Miss Winifred Cudmore was Wis
itor in Neihart during Saturday ana
Sunday.
Miss Mary Dillon of the Silver
Dyke left last Wednesday.
Lee Cook Of Great Falls Is visiting
at the Dyke for the summer months.
Tim McCarty was business visitor
here last week from Butte. -
MRS. Gordon and dnugter Of Great
Falls are living at the Park HOtei
for the summer months. -.
Arthur johnson returned to Great
Falls Wednesday. 's
Mrs. Isaac Hagen, Miss Dexter and
Messrs. Oscar Hagen, Edwin Hagen
and Oscar Hart were visitors Of Mr.. [
and Mrs. C. Schenck on the Fourth
Of July.
Mrs. ]. J. Stewart Of Great Falls
was a visitor here over the week
end.
Miss Eleanor Lunsford has been
visiting IN Great Falls.
The foundation forAthe new MethO-
dist church Is now constructed ana
we are told that the entire church wilt
be finished soon.
Mrs. w. A. Brown and soma ars
now at their summer camp near hewe.
Charles Novotny Of Barker is 9 p@-
tent at the Jaelrman hospital.
Two sons Of MIRA. Art walker Aar-
rowly escaped serious injury Friday
ovening when their dog baracsd ~
several cows, the cows going for tina
dog. knocked the little fellows down.
One cow stepped on Lester, the smaIl-
est boy, knocking him unconscious,
Another cow stepped on Lloyd, break
ing his leg. Lester was all right shs
next day save for few minor bruises
Sid 0sConner is at the local hospital
with = broken arrA
David Ledbettsr went to Monarch
Monday evening on official business.
Mrs. Neihart and Miss Doris Refs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
i
To Montana
Grain Growers
Harvest time comes but once
each year II hail comes before
harvest It may destroy your crop
in a fsw minutes.
The risk Of hail damage may be
greatly reduced by securing hail IN
surance from the STATE BOARD
OF HAIL INSURANCE which has
distribatsd4over S1,I00y 200 to farm
ers during the last eight years.
This is 3 much greater amount
than paid out by any other agency.
State hail insurance payments
are not subject to punishment o.
attachment, but may be assigned.
Application for hail insurance on
grain must be made 10 the assessoE
Of the county in which the grain is
growing. Pun information win be
furnished by the assessor or By the
State Board Of Hail Insurance.
Helena, Montans.
4 HAIL INSURANCE POLICY
VIII Not Break You
AHAILLOSSM
Great Northern Railway
Company
Special Week End Rates
Great Falls and LswIsiuwR
-. - - ---------Nr----.

An opportunity to visit Great
Falls and LewistOwn at low
rates for the week end. Tickeee
on sale Saturday snd Sunday
ara good for return Sunday
and good Monday in the evsme
there h no Sunday Train seR-
vice. Fare and one-third for
the round "trip effective hosg.
Expires July 2sth, 1925.
n H. Nslsou
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
n EIH A 3 r

s4++++++@++*4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
RAY asgoaD

= %*%@%~444444@@&.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

Summer tourist tickets at greatly reduced
rates win be on sale daily at this station.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
To Eastern Points

On sale May 22nd to September 10Th
to MinneapOIis-St Paul. Duluth. Superior.
Chicago. Sioux City, Omaha. Kansas City. St.
Louis and Eastern destinations. Final re-
tuKn limit October S1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
A Pocket Size Prima Donna

A POCKET SIZE prima donna
"a from cherry blossom land viii
lie the featured attraction at the
cafe lie Paradis next week. IIaru
Onuki. Japanese prima donna. who
has sung in the role of Madame But
terf1y'' with the San Carlo Opera, and
been starred in London and Paris as
we'll as in the United States. has been
secured for a one week engagement
AT lie Paradis as "a special treat.
Nine. Onultis last appearance in
Washington was in the latter part
of 1928, when she sang the title role
of Madame Butterfly" at Poll
Theater, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived, both because of her voice and
quaint and winSome personality,
which gave the true native atmos-
phere to the pathetic story of the lit
tie Japanese butterfly.
The appearance of Mime. Onuki AT
e Paradis was only secured through
her personal friendship for Maxim
Lowe. entertainment manager. who
10 wears ago discovered this charming
artist acting as a Sefsha girl in Toxic.
He encoura ged her to have her voice
trained and enlisted the interest of
voice experts.
She starred with Sousa for a period
of months and was then engaged by
the San Carlo Opera Company. and
featured in prima donna roles both in
This country and abroad. Her inter
probation of Madame Butterfly has
won special praise.
During her engagement at LIE Para
dis. Nine Onuki viii specialize in
ba lads of the semi-classic type. She
will appear at both dinner and supper
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
SPRING RECITALS

/ ''Jocelyn' fGodardb. Dorothy McCrory:
Polish Caprice" Mana yucca, "Shad-
ow Dance tSchuettl. ION the Mead
Garet Schneider, La Cachucha .
Frimn. THE Seven Little Dwarfs''
10th. Mildred Brown: lin May Time
tBischoffl, Margaret Mayo: Dance of
the Marionettes" Hevensonl, Margaret
Schneider; selection, the Bischoff Che
rus Club; prelude in G Sharp Minor
tRachmaninofD. Marguerite Holmes:
"Valse Poetique" nudebuehu. Louise
Gill: album Leaf" tWhelpleyl Flea
nor kerns: The Waterways Of Ven.
ice" mildenberGl. Helen Deffenbaush:
III Bacio' tATditD. Florence King.
FESTIVAL Procession March" Rath-
bum, Eleanor kerns. Marian Walker.
Sadie Friedman, Louise Gill: The
Spark (Gottschalll). Margaret Fisher:
"A Day in Venice" (Nevin. Howard
Topham; The Butterfly" Gavalle),
Margaret F'aulconer: 'Polonafse in A
Major" Chopin, Dorothy Corson;
"Romanze" from Concerto in u
Minor" Mozaru Miss Tolson. Miss
Collamorc: Rustic of Spring" tSin-
ding.l Ivah Shear: "Ealse in & Sharp
Minor" Chopin. Jane Marshall: "Po-
lonaise in l. Flat tMosZkowskn, Eff
fie Collamere: None lie Loves But
Me" EckerU. Miss King: prelude in
q Minor tRlchmaninoff1. Margaret
Tolson: "Merrily I Roam" 'Schleif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
New Musical Group
Organized.

THE National Capital Musical So
ciety was reoreaniZed Thursday
At the Washington Music Bureau u.
The associa ton was first organized
in 1912 by Mary Sitz Parker. and in
GUIDED among its members only mu-
sicians who had studied abroad. 1t
was a social affair for the members
and their friends. at which only COM
positions of the great masters were
played.
Among the old members were many
well known musicians, remem bered
here for their musicianship. Nine.
De /. Cueva, whose husband was at
one time charge d'afairs of Mexico,
also Mercedes Cooley, daughter of an
attache of the same embassy; Lillian
Gronna Herbert. daughter of the late
Senator Gronna, Carrie Chamberlain,
daughter of former Senator Chamber
lain; Dorothy bennett. who studied in
London, and her mother, Mrs. Fred
bennett: Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith,
vielinfst. wife OF former Representa-
tive Smith of Buffalo, y. \.
The new organization will enlarge
its activities by adding members who
are composers.
The officers are: Mary SitZ Parker.
president. composer of Our Country
Flag" which has been sung on Deco
ration day at Arlington for the past
three years; Mrs. John Gable, rrst
vice president, accomplished musician
and composer, the wife of Repre-
sentative Gable of Ohio; Lillian
Crrouna Herbert, second vice presi-
dent; Vera Bloom, daughter of Rep
resentative Bloom of New York, third
vice president; Wilmuth Gary, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Percy Park or
Grady. fifth vice president: Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee, general manager. Marie
Howe. who made her debut in opera
IN Italy, was elected director. Celia
F'iorivante of the Italian emba ssy
WIS elected secretary. Other officers
will be named later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Chaminade Club Concert
Tomorrow Night.
THE Chaminade Glee Club, Esthe

THE Chaminade Glee Club, Esther
Linkins director, will appear in a
concert at st. Paul'S English
Lutheran Church tomorrow night at
$50 O'Clock. under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
church. Flora Brylawski, contralto;
Helen Belt, violinist, and Vivienne
Winstead the young pianist who won
the first place in this district and is
TO so TO the big convention in Port
land, Ore, early next month to take
part IN the national contest, will be
the soloists. Gertrude Walter club
accompanies. will assist the singers.
The program will include: Were
Gard ner" Chaminade). glee club;
Without Thee D'Hardelot). IT Love
You Truly Bond. Mrs. Brylawski;
'Liebesfreud" Kriesler), The Old
Refrain" kriesler), Miss Belt: THE
Angel tRubinsteim, Coin Home"
IDVorak), words and arrangement by
Fisher, glee club: Sonata APP
passionate" op. 81. first movement
beethoven, Sonata Tragica,'' first
movement MacDowelD, Miss Win
stead; "Manmy'S Song" (Ware),
obbligato solo. Mrs. Brylawski: Fire
1T Dark CWinston). glee club:
Romance" tSvendsen. Miss Belt;
"Loveliest Violet d;einecke), Dear
Little Curly Locks. Sleep" nHinman),
words and music by Florence r. Hin
man. club member; accompaniment
by Flora NJ. Linlkins. also club mem
ber), slee club: selected. Mrs. Bry
lawski; 'Nocturne. ID Flat Major
Chopin. Les Jardins Sous la Pluie"
Debussy), Miss Winstead: Dream
Visions" short cantata (Galbraith).
glee club. assisted by Mrs. Brylawski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Georgetown Visitation Convent.

Students and faculty of the George
town Visitation Convent enjoyed
rare treat last Sunday evening IN
the musical program presented by
three members of the advanced classes
of the music department-Mary Stuart
Allen, Violinist. of Charleston. ). c.,
of the class of 1926; Ann Caroline
Brosius, harpist. of this city, and
Mary Ann Harmsen, pianist, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, both in this years
graduating class
have taxed artists of maturity. was
given in fine form. The harp numbers.
notable for splendid tone and bell
like harmonics, included TN Moment
HeureuX," by Zahel; From an Old
Music Box" by Poenitz: Romance"
by Rubinstein: 20 Promise Me" by
de koven, and "Impromptu Caprice. y
by Pierne. Miss Helen Gerrer as
sisted Miss Allen in Bach's beautiful
Concerto, d Minor sustaining the
second violin part. with Miss Harm
sen at the piano.
Miss Harmsen was especially happy
in her rendition 'of the graceful
rhythm of Leschetizkys 'Arabesque"
and in her ample response to the
technical demands of LISTS para
phrase of Nerdi's "Rigoletto, which
she gave with brilliant effect. She
played also two movements of Bee
thovens Sonata Pathetique' and the
Revolutionary Etude,' by Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Charles Galloway's Recital.

THE program for the organ recital
to be given by Charles Galloway
organist and choirmaster of st. Peters
Church. st. Louis, Mo, at Epiphany
Church, CT street northwest, Thursday
at s pm. is as follows: Concerto in
D Minor" No. 10 HandeD: Theme
and Variations" Tertius Noblel,
"Scheizo in G. Minor" BosSD. Carl
Ion" Delamarterl, prelude and Fugue
or the Name Bach" niszn. prelude
and Fugue in A Minor" BACH,
'Scherzo in & Flat" CHoytel, Caprice, f"
the brook Dethierl; "Cantabile"
from Seventh Sonata and dedicated
to Mr.. Galloway Guifmanp, March"
from Suite No. Il Rogers), "Toccata
in F. Crawford.
This recital is given under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Guild of OrganiSts,
and the public is invited to join with
the members in hearing this recital.
A very informal reception will be
given Mr.. Galloway after the recital,
and any one wishing to meet him will
please come to the parish house adj
joining the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Singers will be granted an addition
only upon written application to City
Chamberlain Philip Berolzheimer at
the Municipal Building. 1t is import
ant that applicants be familiar with
Aida" Faust" "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and "Pagliacci." the four operas
to be performed. Letters should con-
tain, besides the singers name, adj
dress and telephone number, the type
of voice and previous operate ex-
perience.
Mr.. Berolzheimer, who is chairman
Of the mayors committee on music,
has appointed an additions committee,
consisting of Walter Kiesewetter,
noted vocal teacher; DR.. Sigmund
Spaeth. lecturer and author of THE
Common Sense of Music" and Mr..
EURO, who will pass on the voices. An
nouncement of the date of the public
addition will be made later.
Applica tons should be made at once.
American born and naturaliZed Amer
. lSaA silAaela -. auA4La4 L. 4k. Y4ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Four Programs This Week
By the u. S. Marine Band.

THE United States Marine Band
William II. Santelmann. leader
and Taylor Branson, second leader.
will present four interesting programs
in charming outdoor settings around
the city this week inaugurating the
summer season of open-air concerts.
At the Marine Barricks al } pm. to-
morrow concert by the United States
Marine Band, Taylor Branson con-
Quoting. will have the following pro
gram: March, Land of Moa' LithgoW);
overture. "Masaniello' (Auber); idyll
The Glow Worm Iincke): trombone
solo, May Blossoms" Clark. Prin-
cipal Musician Robert +. Clark: eX-
cerpts from The Serenade" Her
berD: characteristic. 'Ronde Turque"
(Conte): grand scenes from The Force
Of Destiny NerdD: marines hymn.
THE Halls of MonteZuma, and The
Star Spangled Banner"
At Meridian Hill tomorrow al 1:30
pm. d concert by the band. Mr.. Bran
son conducting. will have as the pro
gram: March, THE University of Day
tom Panella); overture. 'OrpheuS in
Hades" tOffenbach); La Lettre de
Manon" tGillet: dance in ancient style,
La Cinquaintaine" Gabriel Marie);
saxoPhone solo, fantasia, Longing
for Home" Hartman), Musician Frank
w lDIltZndOSer. excerpts from lNOSS
Marie" F'rimD: internlezzo. Valley
Of Poppies" (Ancli1eJ; suite de ballet,
The Shoe" tAnseln, and THE Star
Spangled Banner.
AT the Sylvan Theater Thursday at
80 pm. a concert will include on the
program: March, Italian Rifemen'
dEilenberg): overture. .Euryanthe'
tWeber); "Sursum Corda' Hlgar): cor
net solo. Willow Echoes (Simon).
Principal Musician Arthur 5. Wit
comb: grand scenes from "Manon
Lescaut" PuccinD: waltz. ''Estudian-
tina" fWaldteufeD: suite No. l, Il Ar
lesienne" (Bizet); grand march, En-
trance of the Guests at the Nart-
burg" from ''Tannhauser' Wagnerl.
on the Ellipse Saturday at pm. a
concert by the United States Marine
Band will present on the program:
March. THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" tSousa): overture. I'll Guarany
Gomez: 'Reverie'' heybach): cornet
solo Willow Echoes" tSimonl. Prln-
cipai Musician Arthur S. Witcomb;
prologue from III Pagliacci" leon
cavallo) waltz, Vienna DarlinSs
,Ziehrer): Hungarian Rhapsody No.
9" Pesther Carnival uisztl; The
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Choir Invisible Concert.

THE Choir Invisible. a mixed double
octet of soloists from several
Washington church choirs, organized
last Fall of radio and concert per-
formers under the direction of Otto
Torney Simon, Elsie w. Weaver, ac-
companist, is preparing a special
memorial concert to be broadcast May
q from 7:30 to pm, from station
WCAP, Washington, and WEAF, New
York. The program will include
selections from the oratorios of "St.
Paul" THE Messiah" and Elijah
The object of the CONCERT is to bear
a message of consolation to the living
and a loving tribute to the dead on
the eve of the annual commemora-
ton of Decoration day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
MUSIGRAPHS

informal tea by Myra McCathran
Marks in her studio at the Playhouse
Miss Welsh's program included three
groups of songs. among them, with
out Thee" Cd Hardelot "Siebels Song
from Faust" (Gounod), and two OF
the songs from the cycle Indian Love
Lyrics" by Amy Woodforde Finden
Katherine Riggs. harpist, will be the
soloist' at musical enterta inmenr
preceding the strawberry festivai
which will be given at All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. Saturday night, az s:l5 o'olock.
There will also be vocal and ins.-..-
mental trios.
terrace and will be followed by dane
ing.
Hazel Bachschmid, soprano, has
been reappointed soloist OF the Sec
ond Church of Christ, Scientist, Tor
the year beginning June !.
Clara Young Brown has accepted
the position of soprano soloist and
choir director at the Eldbrooke NJ. /,
Church. and has engaged George
DiXcn Thompson as pianist.
Gertrude Russell, soprano. VIII be
Gressional Country Club today from i
to 8 o'clock. Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs will be the accompanied. Ms
Russell will sing two groups Of songs
Meta Craig sang Wednesday a.
concert given at the Petworth Zap
list Church, under the auspices OF The
class Of Leonora Coberth. Others on
the program included Elizabeth Drew.
Carr van Sickler and Katherine KIRK.
Margaret Hewitt was the accompanies
The concert was for the benefit Of thu
church building fund.
Lillian Chenoweth left last night 10,
Dallas. Tex, and before her return
will visit her old home, in Holly
Springs. Miss. During her absence
her place in the quartet OF the Church
Of Our Father will be filled by Mrs
Reginald LOCKER.
The Bach Quartet, composed Of
Hazel Bachschmid. Stella Eanes Nel
son, William AtherhoIt and Paul T
Bachschmid, assisted at the piano BY
Elsie Harvey Weaver, viii give seleC
lions for the Atlantic and Pacific con
cert at odd Fellows Hall Tuesday
evening.
F'ranceska Kaspar Law son Will be
SOlOlSI on the commencement pro
gram at the Sidwells Friends School
Friday evening. She will sing De-
Acuuas Willamette" and Rubinsteins
"Du Bist VIE Fine Blume.' accom-
panied a. the piano by Mabel Finch
Rawlings.
The high school students gill sing.
Cherubini's Spring" and CID Bless
Our Native Land" BY KuehnA
Lawrence Hendrick. pupil Of r
Deane Shure, will give the organ re
cital this evening al the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South at 40 o'clock. He Will
play q group of three compositions.
Caprice Mathews), Bon Jour
Reiffl and Temple March Lyon).
The CIahaugh Family" provided the
musical program at a delightful
chatting dish supper party at the Arts
Club of Washington last Sunday eve
ming, when Mrs. Maude Howell Smith
was the hostess. Mr.. Clabaugh sang
Mother of Mine" which he sang al
Arlington on Mothers day, and other,
songs, including excellent interpretazz
ton of negro spirituels. Bob Cha
oaugh contributed amusing and mod
ern songs and instrumental numbers,
accompanying himself on the ukulele-
Mrs. Clabaugh was at the piano. -