davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
World Malaria Congress Opens.

Observation-Disclosures from five
continents assembled here for the first
international malaria congress. The
United States was represented by a
strong delegation composed of mem
bers from the public health service and
the Rockefeller foundation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Mrs. Chaplin to Get Longer Stay.

WITS. SHaPih 10 Set Iou9eT otay'
Washington-A formal order grant
ing permission to Mrs. Hannah Chap
lin. mother Of Charles and Sidney
Chaplin, screen stars, to continue her
stay in the United States in order to
obtain medical treatment, will be is
sued by Secretary Of Labor J. ]. Davis.
1t was learned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09

Bolivian President Ordered Banished.
La Paz. Bolivia-Former President
elect Villaneuva was detained by the
police on his return from Africa. where
he proceeded to avoid arrest owing to
the state OF siege at La Paz. He has
been ordered expatriatad anew.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
HOPE for 8 Entombed Men Fades.

Hope for Entombed Men Fades.
Richmond, Va.-Hope of finding
alive engineer Tom Mason and the
two Negro laborers entombed in the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad tunnel
when it caved in(had been virtually
abandoned when the work of cutting
a shaft with steam shovel was
stopped in the cracking of ground.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Torpedo Boat Sinks: SO Drowned.

Torpedo Boat Sinks; So Drowned.
Helsingfors, Finland-Three officers
and so men were drowned when the
Finnish torpedo boat So went down
in violent storm during the naval
maneuvers. Three other vessels took
refuge off the Swedish and Finnish
coasts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
British Films Demanded.

Melbourne-At least 1000 feet Of
British film must be included in every
motion picture program shown in Vic.
toria after June 80, 1926, under the
terms of bill adopted by the Vic
torian legislative council
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Fokker Plane First in Ford Test.

fokker PIane FIRST IN Foro feSt.
Detroit. Mich.-The Fokker three
engine monoplane, piloted by E. P.
Lott and carrying the designer, An
thony H. A. Fokker, was the first
plane to complete the commercial re-
liability tour for the Edsel Ford tro-
ply.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Herriott. Former Premier. IN.

Lyons, France-Former Premier
Herriott, whose ministry preceded the
present Painleve government, is seri-
ously i'll at his home here. suffering
from congestion Of the lungs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
eritish prys Set for CAMPAIGN.

London-The biggest prohibition
campaign yet attempted in Great Brit
ain is about to be launched after many
months of secret preparation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Rumania Breaks Loan Negotiations.

Rumania Breaks Loan Negotiations.
Bucharest-The press quotes Off
Gals of the ministry of finance as stat
ing that Vintila Bratiano has broken
off all loan negotiations with Ameri-
can bankers pending the funding OF
the Rumanian war debt to the United
States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Insurgents rake Brazil TownshIp.

Buenos Aires-Advices say that the
revolutionary leader, Menorie Lemos,
has invaded the Brazilian state of Rio
Grande do Sui at the head of strong
force of insurgent troops and cap
tured an entire township.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Charitable Investment

The land and property invested in
almshouses in the United States was
valued at about S15O,000.U00 at the
end of 1924.-Science Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Mont BIanc's Tip-Top

The summit of Mont Blanc, the high
est point in Europe, was reached for
the first time by Jacques Balmat on
August 8, 1856.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
First Time Teller

The first dated scientific instrument
known is Persian portable astroIabe
used by travellers to calculate time In
the year 9S4.-Science Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09

cIemenceau Celebrates Seth Birthday.
Nantes. France Georges Clemen-
eeau, Frances war time premier.
quietly celebrated his Saith birthday
in his simple little seaside cottage on
the Vende coast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Messing 1t

He (swearing) my word of
honor-as a gentleman.
She-Oh, why did you have to go
and spoil it?-Life
Evening star., 1925-04-19
M u S &c
By Helen Fetter.

unusual concert given Monday April 13 New York
n July IS
Others psrepans ns!oded ossp Gbro~i
% ss s s. " s fis the ss
Bach ad 2nGn % ias % sf
Sseon With % n S p a Egnd O
6sni6n s 5snE95 d1s s 1 due @ % There hardly
SePe Se S poses bsyond
m n0E 1s s1ns nss snd has e
M in America among some Of the youngest e0n0easts
interesting being the appreea
Soi f s5
M = % With M the seTDton engraved ON it. TO the
T. 3 e. s I'd Saa SP ss :s an ss
55s15S 6s 5s 0"s'o BY TINS tribute no" 4'' O '''
HENRY cowEL best known toF his piano %
% % & seRu a d Mr. %s on The
he He points mt % apt that there
S5y S ssn I'd tR Ps seGa
6 e6A6 HS ,:S1S e 5SsaSa
s a's S@S S%- they
EGHARD STRAUSS has completed piano concerto m with orchestra
posed E @ % 9s " psa S5 vt asas sR who f f ss
IN recent Miss Grevire Chicago
and met MI Frederick a STOCK the successor s0dG ] Ihsms o
GiG are ] e b 6 on m M 6s 6rst mc The rueed rrsndeu and
simplicity the gentle Xxi kdneS I his grip on % mGdsrp & 5 ay & n with eth
the best that The failures tell him about are 50 many
would be to become hard 50 that the knocks he
fate might be unknd enough to my meeting Mr. Stock again
the of
Stock will probably conduct the that be
Hall Music under
WILHELM FURrWANGLER conduct Of the three
In with this
$ f a? aSfs %
of his
msthod .og1fr l ii poss and
more from than he will
choice
bv the Washington
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Concert of Opera Music.

~ An Evening With Opera" tomor
row evening at $50 o'clock at
the Mayflower Hotel will close the
series of all-American artist concerts
given at this hotel under the auspices
of the National Council of Women of
tthe United States music department,
Mrs. David Allen Campbell, chairman.
The Spring festival given as the
finale will take place at the Washing
ton Auditorium May 5, when the pro-
gram will portray the development of
music in America.
Mrs. Campbell will present three
singers-Caryl Bensel, soprano; Grace
Divine, mezzo soprano, and Walter
linist, tomorrow night
In addition to their solo numbers
Miss Bensel and Mr.. Mills will sing
the duet from "Thais,'' Quo de
L'Oasis.''
The program will be: 'Lieti Sig.
nor Les Huguenots" (Meyerbeer),
Grace Divine. Mildred Kolb Schultz
at the piano; III est doux, il est bon, -
from "Herodiade" (Massenet CaryI
Bensel; "Zaza Piccola Zingara" deon-
cavallo), Walter Mills; Hymn to the
Sun" (Rimsky-Korsako and Faust
F'antasie" (Sarasate). Ruby Gerard;
promenade intermission; "Obeaux
Reeves Evanouis" (Saint-Saens), Caryl
Bensel; 'Lacerato Spinto," from Isl
none Baccaneggro' VerdD, Walter
Mills: "Brindisi,' "Lucretia Borgia''
DonizettD, Grace Divine: duet from
"Thais," "Guo de L'Oasis" (Massenet),
Caryl Bensel and Walter Mills.
Tickets on sale at the Mayflower
Hotel newsstand and Homer l..
Kits, 1880 G. street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

High Chorus; andante cantabile from
First Symphony" (Beethoven); waltz
suite, Artists Life" (Strauss), the In
terhigh Orchestra; cantata, Paul
Revere's Ride" (Busch), the Inter
high Chorus and Orchestra; Star
Spangled Banner" combined choruses,
orchestras, bands, and the audience;
march. "Tannhauser" CWagner), the
Interhigh Orchestra.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow dSo7-
1889 enriched our literature by a
number of poems founded on folk
story, legend, and history. Among
the best known are Tales of a Way
side Inn," "Hiawatha," THE Court
ship of Miles Standish" and paul Re
vere's Ride" The last mentioned has
been set to music by Carl Busch
who has, to a remarkable degree.
caught the spirit of this inspiring
poem. Mr.. Busch was born in Den
mark in 1862 and came to America
in 1887. Since 1912 he has conducted
the Kansas City Symphony Orches-
ira. Paul Revere's Ride is consid-
cred one of his best efforts.
The texture of the music is extraor.
dinary in the richness of its dra-
matte, poetical, and pictorial sugges-
ton The rhythms and keys change
frequently, but SO naturally as to be
practically imperceptible. The open
ing chords of the orchestra attract at
once, since they suggest the initial
bars of THE Star Spangled Banner y
Ever and anon there is a recurrence
of this theme. Following this a solo
recitatfye claims our attention with
Listen, my children, and you shall
hear of the midnight ride of Paul
Revere" After some work by the
chorus, we hear Paul Revere say TO
his friend, Il the British march by
land or sea from the town tonight,
hang a lantern aloft in the belfry
arch of the North Church tower as a
signal light" Then in martial strain
the soloist tells how Revere's friend
mounted TO the old belfry tower above
the silent churchyard and awaited de-
yelopments.
Finally, out where the river widens
to meet the bay in old Boston Harbor
appears a Zine of black that bends
a2d floats on the rising tide like a
bridge of boats" Meanwhile, on the
opposite shore Paul Revere watches
fmpatiently, waiting for the signal.
And 10! gleam of light. He springs
TO the saddle-the fate Of nation is
riding that night
AS the clock strikes u he rides into
Medford town. at l into Lexington.
1T was 2 by the village clock when
he came to the bridge in Concord
town
And so through the night rode Paul
Revere
And SO through the night went his cry
of alarm
To every Niddlesex village and farm
Eor borne on the night wind of the psst
Through all our history to the last
Ihe people viii waken and listen to hear
The midnight message of Paul Revere
In the closing lines the composer
has used again with tremendous eff
rect the strains of The Star Spangied
banner, Welding the whole by his
clean-cut choral treatment in a grin.
ping finale.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Pageant of Georgetown.

a PAGEANT based upon the fasci-
mating history of GEORGETOWN,
now suburb of Washington, but orig.
inally separate town named for
George III of England, will be pre-
sented April %, "a and 25 at Christ
Church Parish Hall, Thirty-first and
o streets northwest. The pageant
was written by Alice Coyle Torbett
and should prove of interest musical.
ly as we'll as dramatically.
The work begins with the days of
exploration, when Capt John Smith
secuted about the country with the
Indians on the banks of the Potomac.
Then comes the period of the Georges,
l1ol; OF rule under Maryland, 1916
1900, down to the present time.
Mary Wilkins, organist at Christ
Church, will direct the music of the
various periods and be the accomna-
mist. Meta Craig, soprano, will sing CO.
lonial songs, and negro spirituafs will
be sung by the church choir. direct
ed by Mrs. MacRoberts. Drum. fife
and flute numbers will add variety
in the martial music
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Marine Band Concert.

A t the Marine Barracks Wednesday
at $50 pm, a concert by the.
United States Marine Band. William
IL. Santelmann. leader Taylor Bran
son, second leader. viii be given.
The program will be: grand scenes
from The Nalkyrie" CWagnerl. march.
The Pathfinder of Panama" (Sousa);
overture. ''Tannhauser" CWagner):
seXtet from Lucia" DonnizettD. Nu
slcfans A. Witcomb, j. White. p.
Hazes, w. t. Santelmann. II. Clark
and A. Bennert; nocturne. Dream of
Love" uisZt), cadenza interpreted by
Musicians Z. Rada and II. Weber:
waltz from The Rosenkavallier''
(ft1chard Strauss), Hungarian Rhap-
sody, No. IA" Giszt); Marines hymn
The Halls of Montezuma" THE Star
Spangled Banner"
On account of the Marine Band be-
ing ordered to participate in the Lex
sesquicentennial ceIe
bration In Massachusetts April 19 and
20, there will be no concert at the Ma
rine Barracks tomorrow afternoon
April 20.
The band has been detailed for
other official duties Friday night so
the weekly evening concert viii take
place Wednesday, At this concert
the Military Band will be used for ex
perinental broadcast purposes
The public is invited
Evening star., 1925-04-19
The Pirates of Penzance.

HARRY WHEATON HOWARD will
IL present the choir boys and girls
of Immaculate Conception Church in
their fifth semi.annual operate per
formance in the school auditorium, \
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets northwest, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday nights. at 8 O'Clock. in
performances of Gilbert and Sullivan 8
popular operetta, THE Pirates OF
PenZance."
The cast of characters will include:
A pirate king, George Beuchler;
Frederick. a pirate, Joseph Barker;
Vincent, William and Morris, pirates,
Vincent Principe, William Hannah and
Maurice Miller. Maj. Gen. Stanley,
Frederick Nolan; sergeant OF police,
George Neuman; Mabel, Florence,
Agnes, Gertrude, Helen, Mary and
Elizabeth, daughters of Gen. Stanley,
Florence Marguerite Yocum, Florence
Driscoll, Agnes Dowd, Gertrude
Becker, Helen Carver Mary Connell
and Elizabeth Danhak; Ruth, a
piratical maid-of -allwork, Eleanor
Hopkins; special. dances by irene
Bontz, Dorothy Graham, Margaret
Fallon and Helen Mayer.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Cole, a native of London, England. is
soprano who had wide experience
singing in concert and opera. She
studied with Ragna Lime. Signor AL
berto Randegger and Blanche Mar
chest.
Uric Cole. herself, showed great
musical promise at as early an age as
IA months, when she sang songs with
perfect rhythm and tempo. When she
was years of age the precocious
child's parents moved to Los Angeles,
Calf, and she attended the public
schools there, graduating from high
school when Is. She was ardent in
all lines of athletics and fond of writ
ing. She began piano lessons with
her mother, and continued this study
and also harmony with Homer Grunn
for five years. She attended the Uni
versity of California. Uric came to
New York when II for instruction at
the Institute of Musical Art, studying
advanced counterpart, fugue and
canon writing with Goettchius and
piano with George Boyle. At this
time she sold a piano composition to a
leading publishing house. Her COM
positions have been well liked by lead
Evening star., 1925-04-19

in classes in violin, violoncello, cornet,
saxophone, drums; the second on
June 10 by pupils enrolled in piano
classes, both demonstrations to be
held at the auditorium of Thomson
School Twelfth and l. streets north
west
Saturday night music will be pre-
scented by the> Interhigh School
Chorus, the Interjunior High School
Chorus. the Tech High Boys Glee
Club, the Interhigh School Orchestra,
the Interjunior High School Orches-
ira, and the Interhigh School Band,
DIR. Edwin y. c. Barnes. director of
music; Hermann Fakler. baritone:
Ludwig Manoly, director of orches-
tras; Sergt. Fred Hess, director of
bands; Miss Edith B. AShey, accom-
panist; Miss Eleanor Hurlburt, ac-
companist for High School Orches-
ira.
The program will include: Over
ture, La Burlesque" tSuppel, the
Interhigh School Orchestra; Amer
lea" (Smith). combined choruses,
orchestras. bands. and the audience;
GLORIOUS Sunlight" VincenD. the In
terjunior High Chorus: march, Our
National Honor CBrooks), the Inter
Junior High Orchestra; "Clang of the
Forge (RodneyG Song of the Volga
Boatmen" tRussian folk song), Tech
Boys Glee Club; High School Cadet
March (Sousa). serenade, "A Night
in June" Oking), High School Cadet
Band.
Songs of the people-"Sweet and
Low" (Barnby): MY Bonnie" (un-
known); Annie Laurie" tScotch). COM
bined choruses and orchestral Amer
lea. the Beautiful" (Bates-W Ward, COM
bined choruses, orchestras, bands and
the audience; caprice. Dance of the
Crickets," and waltz, Emerald"
(Seredy), the Interjunior High Or
chestra: ''Fleecy Clouds" beethoven,
Spring Song" (WaldteufeD. Come,
Join the Dance" (Czibulka), Now the
Day Is over" CBarnby), the Interjunior
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Gives Forty-First Recital.

THE Washington College of Music
will give its forty-first public con-
cert in the auditorium of Central High
School tomorrow evening, starting
promptly at S:15 o'clock. The public
is invited. There will be no reserved
seats and no collection. These con-
certs are given throughout the school
year for the benefit of the students
of the college, being part of the musi
cal education afforded the students.
and all friends and the general pub
lie are urged to attend, as the ap-
pearance of students before a large
audience is. of great benefit to their
future musical career.
The program will be: Overture TO
"Anacreon" (CherubinD, string en-
semble, Mr.. Christiani conducting;
''Nocturne in u Flat Major" Cho-
pin), "Scherzo" Mendelssohn), Emile
sienne" (Bizet), "Mazurka" Borrow
sRD, Victor de- esLadurantaye; "Scher-
zoso" (Rogers), Jane MACPHERSON;
"Dia delTor," from Faust" (Gounod).
Coin Home" (Dvorakl, Lucian Fur
land, string ensemble. accompany
ing: 'Impromptu in + sharp major"
Chopin, THE Juggier" (Mosz-
kowskD, Percy Keneipp; first move
ment of Symphony in E fat
major (Mozart. string ensemble;
Birthday" CWoodman), Thank God
for a Garden Del Riego), Elizabeth
Stewart; 1.-THE Old Refrain Kreisler),
Dance Zigane" CNachez), Tillie Kra-
vitz; "Valse" GevitskD, Ballad in A
fiat major (Chopin), Rebecca Easter
brook: "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn'
(Godard), "Humoresque" (Dvorak),
Virginia Crueton, string ensemble, ac-
companying: God Touched the Rose"
Brown. Dear Heart of Mine
CWehrman), Seba Christie. violin OBJ
bligato, Evelyn Scott; Invitation to
the Dance" CWeber), string ensemble.
The accompanies will be Marjorie
Davis and BurruS Williams.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Milton Schwartz. Today.

Milton Schwartz, young local Vlolln-
list will appear in recital at the Ma
tional Theater this afternoon at $3.50.
A student of the violin need no long
er go to Europe to achieve genuine
artistry. Milton Schwartz, 15-year-old
washington violiniSt, who Will appear
In a. recital at the National Theater
this afternoon at $50 o'clock, is an
exponent of this fact. The day when
II was necessary for a violin student
10 study abroad is past. This country
has instructors who are as capable as
those abroad.
Milton Schwartz, whose parents hive
at 1925 Vernon street northwest, has
received all of his instruction In this
country. He first manifested gift
for the violin when he was years
old. He studied under Prof. JOSEF
Kasnar of this city. For the past hve
Sears he has studied in the David
Names School of New York.
when Milton appears on the Ma
tional stage this afternoon he will be
carving a. violin valued at $l5,o00'
that has been loaned to him by a
wealthy patron in New York.
His program will be: Sonata NO
I" Reethoven), allegro con brio, an
dante con motto, rondo, allegro; Con
certo in D Minor" Bruch), allegro
moderate, adagio. finale (allegro ener
rico): Melodies" Gluck-Krelsierl
spanish Dance No. T. tSarasate)
"C,aprice Viennois" OKreisler), Air on
G. String" CBach) and "Ziguner"elsen
CSarasate). ~.
piano.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
MnToNSeHwARTZ Dr. ARCHIBALD T. DyleoN
NrM rM1ewoo~ (Natona) c1zuovSy
School Festival This Week

A SPRING music festival will be
given by the public schools of the
District of Columbia at Central High
School Friday and Saturday nights
at s O'Clock.
The Friday program will be grade
night" and will be given by the
Monitors Choir. the Special Inter
grade Chorus. the Intergrade Orches-
ira, DIR. Edwin y. G.. Barnes. director
of music: Mrs. Laura F. Ward. direc-
tor of grade orchestras, and Miss
Edith B. Athey. accompanist.
The program will be: "Marche
Romaine" (Gounod). the Intergrade
Orchestra; STARS Brightly Shining"
tBronte). the Monitors Choir; BLOW,
Soft Winds" (Vincenu, the Special
Intergrade Chorus; trio for strings
"Berceuse" and "Gavotte" (Nevinl,
Chevy Chase School group; songs of
the people-"AIl Through the Night. :"
Dixie" and ""Old Folks at Home, !"
combined choruses; when the Leaves
Are Turning Gold" (Donizetti). the
Calf of Bagdad' (Boieldieu), the
Orchestra: cantata. THE
Flower Queen" (Barri), the Monitors
Choir, with cast including: Queen,
Dorothy Skinner, Mckinley High
School; Mckinley Girls Chorus. So
pranos, Hazel Boyce, Madeline Sher-
man. Glenda Hough. Margaret Faul-
coner, Esther Eshelman, Doris
Grabill; altos, Audrey Cleveland
Grace Nolland. Octa Buchanan, Anne
Byler, Burnetta Derrick, Viletta Will
moth; grade committee, Edith b.
Athey, chairman; Emma Bowen, l..
G. Brousseau, Vera II. Budd. L. A
Colander. Freda Cowhig, Ethel Gar
rett, S. a. Harmon, Grace r. Harmon,
A. J.. Heron, E. NJ. Heron, Antoin-
cite Loetsch, Olga Melick. Ethel
Peters, Ethel Roddy, Maude w. Wells
The instrumental department an
nounces two demonstrations to be
given in the near future. The first
will be on June 4 by pupils enrolled
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Comic Musical at Arts Club
THE musical CONTINGENT of the Arts

THE musical contingent of the Arts
Club will relax from the season s
program OF serious music by present
ing on Sunday evening. April 26. a
menu characterized as "Polight Vode
veel," in which the humorous and sa-
tirical will predominate. The all
headliner' program will follow q. chat
ing dish supper, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldon Fawcett will act as
hosts. Contributing short numbers to
the varieties are L. NJ. Leisenring. Ar
thur F. Musgrave, James Otis Porter,
Miss Minna Niemann, Mrs. Emma
Prall Knorr, Miss Mabel Dill. Felix
Mahony, Miss Anne Ives, Ben 3.
Cain, jr.: Miss Marguerite B. Neale,
VIII c. Barnes, Charles J. Ferris, Mrs.
Milton Reed and George Foster Ross.
This unconventional entertainment
has been timed for the eve of the an
nual election of officers at the Arts
Club, and there will be in some of the
turns" significance appropriate to
the occasion.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Jascha Heifetz, Tonight.

JASCHA HEIFETZ will appear in
j recital tonight at $50 o'clock at
The Washington Auditorium. This IS
not only his one appearance here TINS
season, but probably his only appear
snce in Washington for two years to
come. as he is embarking on a world
tour early in May.
The program will include: Sonata
in c Minor" (Grieg), for piano and v1o-
lin, allegro motto ed appassionato, al
legretto expressive al la romanza, al
Iegro animate; "Serabande in e Mi
nor" (Mouret-D -Dandelot), Les Petit
Moulins a Vent" Couperin-Press),
prelude" Bach Kreisler); 'Slavonfc
Dance in E Minor" OvoraR, Cor
tege" (Boulanger), La Romanesca
doth century, Uoseph Achron), first
time in Washington; "Perpetuum Mo.
bile" Ries); 1.-The Gentle Maiden
(Scott), Introduction and Tarantelle'
(Sarasate).
Isidore Achron will be at the piano.
The concert is under the manage
ment of the Peggy Albion Concert Bu-
reau. Tickets are on sale today from
10 am. until the concert hour at the
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Harvard Glee Club Thursday
THE Harvard Glee Club will sins

THE Harvard Glee Club will sing
L at the National Theater Thurs
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The program of this fine organlza-
tion. given under. the direction DR..
Archibald T. Dawson. will include the
following numbers: Fair Harvard,
Ave Maria" (ascribed to ArcadelQ.
Jerusalem" parry, "Iustorum Ami
mae" Byrd, 80 Fill ct Filiae" Oeis-
ring). "Credo" (Gretchaninovl. Now
is the Month of Maying" fMorley),
"Sun and Moon" (Gretchaninovl,
"Chanson a Boire" Poulenc), dedicat-
ed to the'Harvard Glee Club; Lady of
the Lagoon" (Bantock). March of the
Peers from "Iolanthe" (Sullivan);
Come Again, Sweet Love" (Dow-
land); The Gypsy" (Zolotarev),
"Bonjour, Mon Occur" (Lassus),
"Nocturne" (CuD; "Fete Polonafse,
from lie Roi Malgre Lui" .(Chabrier).
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths Concert Bureau, 1906 G street
northwest.