davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Household Goods

FURNTTURE-s5 Cony St.
Tel 366-R.
COTTAGE FURNITURE - Second
hand; stoves, chairs, beds, springs.
mattresses, bureaus. couches, tables
and many other things too numerous
70 mention. Call and see these
tmnings' Augusta Furniture Co., 113
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01

MAGNETOS - Generators, electrical
parts for all cars, trucks, tractors and
stationary engines. Webber's, Augusta
TIRE AND TUBE-Fabric, 30xSa,
$3.50; cords, $3.50. Hussey Hard
ware Co.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Musical Instruments

PlANOS-Real bargains IN regular
and player pianos. New and used. G.
a Brawn Piano Co. Z Depot SQUARE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01

LAND LIME-In 1OO-Ib. hays readv
to apply; also lime and ashes mixed
supply limited. ]. F. Sullivan, Thorn
aston, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Situation. Wanted-EemaIs 3

0Ih0dtIono w dutSo~E SIndie %
HOUSEWORK-By the hour. Tel.
S93-X between 6-S A. M.
HOJJSEWORK-Ry hour Tel 1Oq2-w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Seeds, Plants and Flower.

DAHLIA BULBS-To close out stock
VIII sell all types and colors, no D
alike, s1.20 doz. or $3.50 labeled. POST
paid. Mrs. l.. H. Millspaugh, Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
LAWNS-To NOW, etc. High school
boy. Tel. S93-x between 6-8 A. NJ

YOUNG MAN-Desires work day or
night; will do any kind. Tel. Water
vile 91S-Y. Ask for Mr.. May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01

COOK-Good plain one for orchestra
boys. Island Park Bert Myers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Howard ~.
Buback, Perfection. None better. Price
81 per 100. So per 1000. Satisfaction
guaranteed. A. w. Black, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01

SEED POTATOES-Irish Cobbler, soc
per blu. at farm. Herbert Hill, Man
chester. Tel. 1431-43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01

Specials at the Stores g.
ANTIQUE COPPER-Inside door sets
by parcel post SOC. Swift & Turner
Co., 1913 Water ST., Augusta.
BASEBALL GOODS-Gloves, mits,
bats. balls of all kinds Malcolm &
Dyer, 1875 Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
HeIp-Male or Female

MAN-And wife to work on farm. j.
p. Whitney, Winthrop. Tel. 29-15.
MAN-And wife to care for 2 aged
people on farm. Good home and good
pay assured. References required.
Mrs. Gladys Clark, Newcastle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Fuel and Feed

BEST-Dry hardwood fitted. Dry box
edgings. z baskets 81. A. r. Leo,
Willow st. Tel. 331M.
CORDWOOD-Stove. furnace and fire.
place wood. w. A Shaw. Cony Rd..
Augusta. Tel. 10S6-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Building Materials

- Thoroughly sea On d
spruce, pine, hemlock boards, planks,
studding and dimensions: cedar posts,
poles, laths & strappings. Frank E.
Mace, 81 Winthrop st. Tel. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

COLLIE-9 mos. old, female, spayed;
good farm dog. Charles George, 40
Second St, Hallowell
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
FRENCH PIANIST
PRAISED BY
MASTERS
chickering & Sons Present
DumesniI in Concert by
Courtesy of Jordan's

Maurice Dumesnil, internationally
known French pianist and a special
interpreter Of the modern French
and Italian composers, will be pre-
sented in recital Thursday evening,
November s., at 8:15, at the Masonic
Auditorium, by Chickering & Sons,
Boston. Invitations are being sent
cut by the Arthur Jordan Piano
Company.
1t is unusual to read as many
tributes to an artist, from the com
posers he interprets, as Dumesnil
possesses. Debussy himself writes
him: Play always the Images
with the beautiful, soft, and sensi-
tive touch of yesterday. 1t was
perfect" Saint-Saens says of their
ensemble playing: T was delighted
to play with you my 'Scherzo' and
Variations, and it was feat to
attain such precision in public with
out rehearsal!!'
Dumesnil will hold a teachers
class" at the Chickering headquar-
ters. the Jordan Piano Company, on
Friday. November 6, to which the
teachers of Washington are most
cordially invited. 1t will be a mas
ter class Of modern French and
Spanish music, and should be an
inestimable privilege for the mu-
sicians of Washington to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
OPERA TRUMP
ABROAD FOR
SINGER
Giannini, Under Bruno Walter,
a Sensation in Berlin, to
Sing Here Soon

Dusolina Gianpni, the brilliant
young American mezzo-soprano, who
is scheduled to open Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Artists Course Of con.
certs here at Polls on November
IL. will have to race. against time
to keep her cor cert engagements
in America, for Giannini has not
yet departed from the scene Of her
sensational German triumphs, which
have made int irrational musical
gossip tbs autumn.
Giannini will close her German
season tonight with an appearance
in "Cavalleria Rusticana" at the
State Opera at Hamburg and will
Immediately leave for America. Her
appearance in Hamburg brings to
an end a veritable procession of
triumph through Hamburg, Cologne
ard Berlin that has been marked
by receptions rarely accorded to
any singer.
Giannini received thirty-six cur
tain calls before a wildly enthu-
siastic audience in Berlin, accord
Ing to cable dispatches to the New
York Times, that would not allow
her to retire until the performance
had lasted four and one.half hours.
Bruno Walter conducted. After the
performance, a huge crowd waited
in the driving rain, at the stage
door, for more than an hour to
see the singer. Other artists who
will appear in he course with
Giannini at Polls this season are
Rachmaninoff, Galli-Curci, Benia-
mino G'gli, tenor Of the Met" and
the Boston symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
Harry Rowe Shelly
at Organ; SolOist,
Miss Vreeland
e,STRlc1jT. UNpgRWoop 4 UNpgRwoon

Jeanette Vreeland, soprano,
who sings at the Washington
Auditorium next Wednesday
evening, under the auspices of
the National Council of Congre-
gational churches, is an artist
of Exceptional promise" accord
ing to Deems Taylor, prominent
New York critic, who is not
alone in his praise of her beau
tiful voice and intelligent, ar
tistic singing. During the past
years Miss Vreeland, who in
private life is the wife of Percy
Rector Stephens, has sung with
the large orchestras of the
country and this season will be
Soloist with the famous Mendels-
sohn choir of Toronto.
Harry Rowe Shelly, noted or
ganist of New York, will play
on this occasion. Mr.. Shelly is
also bringing his quartet from
Brooklyn, including Rhea Mas
sicotte, soprano, Viola Laing,
contralto, and Virgil Holmes,
bass, who will be heard in solo
and ensemble selections. Lee
Cronican will be at the piano
for Miss Vreeland.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
FESTIVAL HERE
At LIBRARY
SALON
From Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
CooIidge's Bounty Famous
Artists Will Play
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE

| This week marks two, 1mpOrt5Ni,
musical events for Washington:
The transplanted Berkshire fes
| tival in three days of music At the
Library of Congress.
The dedication of the new Cham
Der Music Salon in Uncle Sam $
most beautiful home in the National
Capitalize Library of Congress.
1t writes rev music history of
America. 1t announces to the
world that the United States Gov
eminent has music-the fine exc
cution of music-deeply at heart. -
The music division of the Library
of Congress is a mine of riches, a
resource to musicians outside the
city even more than within.
The festival of Chamber of Music
week is brought about by the pro-
visions of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation. Mrs. Coolidge
attended the first event of this kind
in Washington last year, and these
perfected plans were brought about
with the cooperation of Carl Ebgel,
chief of the music division.
The Three-Day Program
The programs are:
Wednesday, S:45 p. m.-Works for
by Charles Martin Loeffler and
Frederick jacob: for chamber mu-
sic alone, by Frederick A. Stock;
and q concerto for organ and
chamber music orchestra, by Han
del. Conductor, Frederick Stock.
Soprano, Nine. Povla Frijsh. Or
ganist. Lynnwood Farnam.
Thursday, IL a. m.-Beethoven
program. String quartet, on. 100,
B flat. Sonata for violincello and
piano, OPP. 5, No. in G minor.
Serenade for flute, violin and viola,
OPP. 25, in d.
yiolins, William Knoll and Karl
Kraeuter; viola, Hugo Kortschak;
violincello, William Willeke; flute,
Georges Barrere; piano, Aurielio
Giorno.
Thursday, at 4:ao-old English
Motets, Madrigals and Folk-songs,
presented by the English Singers"
of London; harpischord pieces by
English composers; and a sonata in
G minor, by Henry Purcell for two
violins, violincello and harpischord
The English Singers: Mesmes.
Flora Mann, Nellie Carson, Lillian
Berger and Messrs. Norman Stone,
Norman Motley, Cuthbert Kelly;
harpischord, Lewis Richards; violins,
Henri Sokoloy and Max Pugatsky;
violincello, Richard Lorleberg.
Friday, at IL a. nl.-Caldara~-
Sonata da chiesa, for two vioIins,
violin-cello and organ.
Boccherini-String quartet, in c..
Pizzetti-Trio. in A, for piano,
violin and Violincello.
The National String Quartet, of
Washington the Elshuco Trio, of
New York, and Lynnwood Farnam
Friday, at 4:30-The Chambe' OF
Music Society, of San Francisco,
with Nine. Marie Romaet, closes
the series with the Howard Han
son String Quartet, Opus %; Claude
Debussy String Quartet, Opus 10,
and the Franz Schubert String
Quintet, Opus 1853.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26

pearance of the prima donna con-
tralto since she was voted one OF
Americas twelve greatest women,
and is being anticipated by those
who plan To honor her for this
new triumph, as well as by the
music lovers to whom her name
symbolizes the best in American
opera.
Madame Homer will sing in the
Auditorium, as the second artist
of the Peggy Albion series of
Monday evening concerts, tickets
for which are available at the
Jordan building, 1899 G street north
west.
Madame Homer has been a favor
lite OF the music-loving public for
over a quarter century. She made
her debut in Paris, for years was
prina donna contralto Of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, later was
guest artist of the Chicago Civic
Opera, and this month gained many
more admirers by giving a radio re-
cital which was broadcast to mil
lions through "hookup" OF
twelve powerful radio stations.
Following the celebrated con-
traIto in the Albion series will be
concerts by Lucrezia Bori, leading
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; josef Hoffman,, master
pianist; Albert Spalding, foremost
of Americas violinists; the London
string quartet, and Edward Johnson,
tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
Huge Chorus to Sing Wagner

Although Walter Damrosch's
January, he has deferred his pro
poeed tour of southern Europe in
order to direct the New York
symphony Orchestra in Washing
ton, February 9. That is the date
of the ambitious Wagner program
which is to be presented in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
as well as in this city.
a chorus of 300 will supplement
the orchestra for the Wagner pro-
gram, which will consist of the
more important parts of "Rienzi, >
Wagner's first opera, and "Parsl-
fal. his last work. The solo parts
will be sung by Kathryn Meisle,
Della Baker. Ernest Davis and
Frederic Baer.
Shortly following his last visit
to Washington for the season.
Do:tor Damrosch will sail for
Paris and then proceed on his
tour of Spain, Greece and Italy
He will return to this country tho
latter part of April.
Other New York Symphony con
certs will be given in Washington
on November 10. December s and
March 16. Otto Klemperer will
conduct at the final concert in
March. while George Gershwin will
be soloist at the December 8 con.
cart, playing the piano arrangement
OF his new Concerto in f which
he specially composed for the New
York Symphony.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
Stony Point Ensemble
Unites Russo and
Our j. S. A. (

The American Nightingale
and the Russian Bear will join in
sweet song in the "vocal SYM
phony orchestra" of the Stony
Point Ensemble, that comes to
the Washington Auditorium in
a gala seven-art program on the
evening Of November 10.
Five Octa1es are covered in
the range of the vocal SYM
phony orchestra" of the Stony
Point Ensemble. Lower E is
reached by the deepest basso,
Alexander Kurochkin, and upper
E by the highest coloratura
voice in the vocal ensemble,
which is that of Leah Horne, a
very young girl with remark
able vocal organ.
Alexander Kurochkin was
member Of the Ukrainian ma
tional chorus, which toured this
country under the guidance of
Max Rabinoff for two seasons.
His voice, one of the deepest
and most voluminous from that
land of famous bassos, has al
ways been singled out by the
critics in paragraph of amazed
enthusiasm.
Leah Horne is a Cleveland
girl, still in her teens. She was
working as a stenographer when
her voice, heard in some local
entertainment, attracted atten-
ton, and she was urged to seek
a hearing at the American In
stitute of operate Art at Stony
Polnt-on-the-Hudson. Although
still too inexperienced for solo
work, her tremendous POSSIBLE
tiles were at once seen by Max
Rabinoff, director general of the
institute, and the young singer
was placed in the soprano group
of the Stony Point Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
DISTRICT HEADS
ON FESTIVAL
PLANS
Way Music Festival Endorsed
by City Fathers, Who Are
to Name Committee

The proposed May Festival of
Music, for Washington, stook on a
Instinct civil flavor last week, when
Commissioner Rudolph assembled a
group Of interested citizens and
musicians for a conference in the
board room of the District Building.
A resolution was passed authortz-
ing the Commissioners to appoint
an executive committee Of thirty
members to decide upon the details
of this spring festival, with the
purpose of forming an association
to be known as the Washington
May Festival Association.
Commissioner Rudolph outlined
the proposition as having, in the
background, the establishing OF q
National Conservatory of Music in
Washington.
Miss Ella May Powell cited the
beginning that had already been
made by the bringing of the famous
Bach Choir to Washington last
spring, through the organization of
"World Fellowship Through Music, I"
sponsored by the Reverend z. B.
Phillips, Doctor Abram Simon, and
the Reverend Jason Noble Pierce,
reading a letter sent out by Doctor
Phillips asking that this festival of
music be an annual Easter Week
event inNthe National Capital.
Other suggestions were made by
those present, which included
Percy Foster, Edward F. Colladay,
Isaac Cans, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Carl Engel, Herndon Nor
sell, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, T..
Guy Lucas, Mrs, Robert N. Dali
gleish, Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy,
Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson,
Ralph Edmunds, r. Deane Shure,
Edouard Albion, Charles o. Totten,
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, Rollin
Bond, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Wilson
Greene, William T. Pierson, and
Captain r. G.. Sherman.
Captain Sherman, commandant
for the U. S. Army Band, empha-
sized the fact that Washington il
particularly bless ed in having the
three service bands of the army,
navy and marines-each one OF
which has a notable orchestra-a
its command.
From Philadelphia comes news
of the preparation for great
Spring Festival there, in the cere-
monies that attend the Sesquicen-
tennial and for which 100000 has
already been raised. The Philadel-
phia festival will last a week and
be an important factor in this
century-and-a-half celebration or
the Quaker City.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
DR.. BARNES TRAINS BOY
SINGERS IN D. C. SCHOOLS

The music department Of the pub
lie schools has inaugurated some
thing new-vocal training for boys
actual voice building. Doctor Ed
win N. G. Barnes, director of music,
who was a voice teacher in Bos-
ton, is personally teaching these
classes one period a week. The
classes were supposed to be limited
to twenty, but some of the high
schools have gone considerably over
that number.
One class for girls. combined
business and tech" group, has
been formed.
Each of the six junior high
schools is making a drive for a
fife and drum corps which has
been planned by Doctor Barnes as
distinctly a. junior high school &C
tivity. All applications are to be
in by November 1.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
SFNGTON TIMES MONDAY PAGE OF NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD

Neutrality-suspicious." have ever fear
tured.
In the Charity Bazaar scene OF
the last act, II The chateau, Mr..
Bond promiss to introduce an
American ia let that will out
Charleston Char eston. ]. Frank
Duggan's previous success in the
role OF the Court de Saint Mar,
who wants what he wants when
he wants It" Is still fresh In the
minds of light opera goers. and Mr..
Dcggan will agaiVI be featured in
this production.
Mile. Modiste" will be the fifty
fifth presentation by THE Wash
ingtonians," and will play at Cen.
traJ High School on November II,
Is and 20. Tickets may be obtained
from members of the company, and
reserved seats will be ready at
No. 1910 G street northwest a week
previous to the performances.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
First Bob Lawrence
Sing Tonight at
Temple

The Lawrence School of Sing
ing is resuming rehearsals of
the Lawrence School Glee Club
and is also organizing a new
choral group at the Marjorie
Webster School.
The Lawrence school singers
will prepare part-song programs
for the season of Community
Concerts that open tonight at
the Masonic Temple Auditorium
and continue every Monday eve
ming during the winter.
Tonight is "Army Music
School, night, with an attrac-
tive program from the U. S.
Army Music School Band, with
the "sing" led by Bob Law
renee. The "Webster School
Night" will be Monday, Novem-
Der 16. A special attraction of
the Monday "sings" will always
be some picturesque dance fea-
ture from the Hoffman-Hoskins
studio of dance.
Bob Lawrence is director of
the Lawrence club and Mrs
Lawrence is in charge of the
Webster choral group.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
BONDS WASHINGToNIANS
HAVE A NOTABLE CAST

The prodigality with which Vic
tor Herbert and Henry Blossom laid
out the cast Of characters Of their
comic opera mile. Modiste" would
prove an insurmountable barrier to
a local organizat on less resource
full than 1.-The Washingtonians," for
there are twenty-six principals
called for in addition to chorus,
be.4.et and specially artists.
This libretto 6iffers from most
light opera work in that several Of
tho characters are purely dramatic,
with no singing, and must stand for
their laurels purely on their dra'
matte delivery.
The clean-cut, snappy work Of Mr..
Bonds chorus has always been
notable, and it is said this years
ensemble is the most brilliant "The
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
MRS. WILSON-GREENE
Schipa Opens First Series

Tito Schipa, the brilliant young
lyric tenor of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, whom Washington
music lovers heard for the first
time at a brief appearance last
winter with the New York SYM
phony Orchestra as soloist, will
open Mrs. Wilson-Greene's 1885
concert season on Wednesday after
noon of next week, November !,
by appearing az the first artist in
that managers philharmonic course.
Scbipa will be assisted by Mr..
Jose Echaniz at the piano, who will
interpolate three piano selections
in the program: Debussy's 'Reflets
dams Peau''; Albeniz's "Triana" and
LA CampansLa" by List.
Mr.. Schipa's program for the
opening concert of Mrs. wilson
Green's season, is. Caro- milo ben
(GiordanD; La Farfalletta OK. X
Schipa); Martha Like a Dream"
(Flotow); Where'r You Walk (Han-
deb; Pants Angelicus Franck); "A
Wonderful Day" (Bateman); Sc fossil
mia VerdD; Bonjour Suzon Delibes);
Mignon-Ah! non cred vi tn (pure
as a floWer) (Thomas).
Other artists who viii be heard
Green's Philharmonic Course are
Fritz Kreis.er, violinist; Nine.
Jeritza. soprano; Sigrid Onegin, con-
tralto first time in Washington,
and the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, Koussevitzky. conductor.
MRS. WILSON-GREENE
Bauer-Gabrilowitsch Program
A fascinating program has been
selected by Harold Bauer and OssIp
Gabrilowitsch for their two-piano
ensemble concert which Will open
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's course Of eve
ming concerts at the Washington
Auditorium on November Z. ore
week from next Saturday night.
The program is: Concerto IN =
minor. Bach-BauerJ; Impromptu on
q theme by Schumanp. Reinecke}'
Variations on a theme by Haydn.
CBrahms); Romance. and Valse. Car
enRI<y); Menuet, and Scherzo. Saint
Saens).
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch. who is con-
ductor Of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra, has obtained permission
from that famous organization to
spSnd seven weeks during the early
part of the season in concert aD-
pearances, ten of which will be with
Harold Bauer in the two-ptano en-
sembles which constitute so splendid
. medium for the pianistic art of
these two virtuosi.
Other artists who will appear in
Mrs. Wilson Greene's series of eve.
ming concerts at the Washington
Auditorium this season are Mischa
Elman. the famous violinist; Paul
Whitsnlan and his concert orches
ira: John Mccormick, Irish tenor:
VIII Rogers and the De Reszke
Singers. and Nine. Frieda Hempel
in her Jenny Lind" concert.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
T. ARTHUR SMITH
Philadelphia Orchestra, Tuesday.


The Philadelphia Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Leopold Sto-
kowski. will play the first of it's
five concerts here at the New
Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon,
October 81. For the purely orches-
trail numbers Mr.. Stokowski has
programmed four weeks of diversi-
fled character, while the soloist,
Nine. Olga Samaroff, will play the
Mozart concerto - in A major for
piano and orchestra.
The symphony is the "Unfin-
ished" of Schubert, that fragment
Of imperishable beauty which takes
its place among the great art works
Of al time. Almost all of the finer
Schubert-his tenderness, his can
dor, his melancholy, his sense OF
drama, are to be found in this, the
greatest of all his works. Tt was
begun in the composers twenty
sixth year, six years before his un-
timely death, and was composed
as a gesture of thanks to the must
cal societies of Graz and Linz which
had elected him an honorary mem
Der.
The program opens with the ma
jestic choral-prelude of Bach, I'VE
All Believe in One God" orches-
trated by Mr.. Stokowsli, and closes
with the dance of the Seven Wells
from Richard Strauss opera, '.Sa-
Iome." A striking contrast to these
numbers is afforded by the two noe
turnes of Debussy, Clouds" and
'Festicals," the most perfect ex-
amples of impressionistic tone-paint-
ing in musical literature.
The classic beauty and simplicity
of the Mozart concerto. which Nine.
Samaroff will play, is eminently
suited to her special gifts as pian-
list and has been played by her on
many occasions with striking effect.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
TAPS" AT MEMORIAL
SERVICE BY SOPRANO

Gertrude Lyons sang Taps" at
the memorial service which is a
part Of the opening session of the
Supreme Council Of the Scottish
Rite, on last Monday at the House
OF the Temple. She was assisted
by Thomas F. Darcy, bandmaster,
and Philip Kohn, of the Army
Music School, cornetists, and by
Doctor Henri P. Linsz, of Wheeling,
w. Va. organist.