davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25

and he passed away, Wednesday night.
Michael Lemanski had been a resident
of our city for many years and was
man of quiet, unassuming nature, and
held il high regard by the people of
this city. He is survived by five sons,
Frank. John, George, Joe and Mich
ael Jr. and three daughters, Mrs
Jack Whitish, Mrs. Will Morley and
Mrs. Edward Stitch. There are several
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
also surviving. Funeral services were
held Saturday
Editor GoldthOrpe's Car Partly Burns
Editor Go1dthorpe's son and a num-
Der of boys from Cuba City came to
Fennimore in the editors car Friday
afternoon to attend the older boys
conference, and parked their car near
the high school. A wire from the bat
terry "shorted" and set the machine on
fire, burning off the top and upholstery
but left the body and running gear in
tact Fire extinguishers brought into
play soon had the blaze under control.
Banquet for the Football Boys
Coach Johnson and the football
team to the number of IL were given
a fine dinner by Mesdames John Row.
don, NJ H. Schleck and William Wal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25

Mrs. Arson and Miss Caroline Pet
erson of the Co. Supt's office, and
Miss Blanche Roberts of the Fenni-
more training department attended a
banquet given by the Schoolmaster's
club at Platteville Friday night. The
affair was honor of the supervising
teachers.
Mesdames f. e. McKichan and M.
W. Kolb entertained a company of
ladies at the home of the former at
one o'clock luncheon and bridge party
Thursday afternoon. 1t was most
pleasant affair
Dr. f. E. Williams of Milwaukee is
the optometrist and matchmaker in
the employ of Albert Weber
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Niehaus OBJ
served their 30th wedding anniversary
Friday.
Fox hunters John Roesch and John
Muench bagged two foxes Sunday
while hunting in the brakes of No.
Lancaster One was red and the 9TH
er a grey fox, the red one being par
ticularly fine of fur. Co Clerk James
T. Webb allowed Mr.. Muench the GUS
tomary bounty Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
LOCAL. ITEMS

Mrs. Mary E. Try died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Brake of
San Jose, Calf, on Monday, Oct. 26.
Deceased was a native of Elk Grove.
Wis. Her early married life was spent
in Lancaster where her husband, the
late [. G. Try, was prominent in bus
mess and political life. The Try fam
lily moved to Carmel, Calf, years ago.
Since the death of her husband, Mrs.
Ury divided her time between her two
daughters, Miss Frances Try, and
Mrs. Brake.
Postmaster General Harry New has
ordered that mail delivery on Christ
mas day be discontinued. The post
master general believes that the pos
tai employe is as much entitled to a
holiday as are the millions of people
he serves and that he is especially en-
titled to this holiday since it can be
granted him without inconvenience to
anyone. For days before and after
Christmas the mail carrier is over
burdened.
Mrs. Bertha Walker and children
are home from Cedar Rapids Iowa,
where they have been visiting since
their return from Denver. Mrs. Walk
er says Cedar Rapids is dead with
numerous empty houses in the city.
A few years ago the town had a man
ufacturing boom on. Iowa roads are
the worst she encountered in the 1000
mile motor trip, she says.
The w. G. Z. U. will send Sunshine
baskets to the sick and shut-ins in
the city and county home for Thanks
giving. Anyone wishing to donate
fYI1if 1o1N
at the Methodist church or at the VIM
Barrows home the day before Thanks
giving. Bring early in afternoon.
Attention w. r. G. members. In
spection will be held at the next reg
ular meeting Saturday afternoon, Nov
%, after which short program and
covered dish supper will be given.
Members are urged to attend this NEE
ing. Please bring sandwiches and COW
cred dish
The body of Miss Mary F1agg of
Edgerton was brought here Monday
evening. Funeral services were held
yesterday with interment at Hissside.
A. e. Lewis shipped a load of 80
prime hogs sold to him by John
Muench, one of the largest producers
of pork in this section of the state.
DR.. S. E. Hassell received word on
Thursday of the death at Valmore, N.
NJ, of Mrs. w. B. Brown Burial was
held at Valmore Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Gibbs left yesterday for
Newton, Kansas, where she will visit
relatives until about March LIST.
Mrs. John Hesselling of Potosi had
tonsils removed at Doolittle hospital
yesterday
Mrs. Chas. Brewer of Riverside, ILL.,,
is a guest at the Chas. Kaap home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
GRANT RIVER

Dan Hoffman, Ed Mclean and John
Tovca families attended the reception
and shower given at the Galloway nan
Wednesday evening in honor OF wal
fer I,eibfried and Catherine Reynolds
Dorman. Grace and Hazel Losch
spent Sunday afternoon at the Albert
Blum home.
John Hollenberger transacted bus-
mess at John Joyce's Friday
One Of our Grant River young men,
earl Hoffman, stole a march on us
last week by going quietly to LancaS-
fer and embarking on the matrimonial
sea. The bride is Miss Beatrice Bran
dnmueb1. After a wedding trip to Mil
YANKEE and other points they VIII
settle on the groom's farm on Grant
River recently purchased, and which
was occupied for so years by the
aroon's Grandfather There is to be
) recention at the Carl Brandemuehl
home Wednesday night for the young
couple. ,,a
Lee Rogers and Newt Wilcox hulled
clover Thursday.
Mrs. John Joyce and daughter Ellz-
abeth were Sunday afternoon callerS
Of the Geo. Bonham home near Bee
town. and at Ed McLean's.
Friday evening a number of the
voung men from this vicinity met
those from Five Points and Flora ana
all went to Hurricane to charlVarl
walter Leibfried and bride.
We are sorry to hear that the aged
Mr. Reinke has ben i'll the past week
and his daughters, Mesdames Pageel
and Plautz are looking after his well
fare.
win Pagel is having a new furnace
installed in his home.
Paul Mclean. Ernie Webster ana
lack Joyce attended a charivari for
Archie Reynolds and bride Sunday ev-
. Flizabeth Joyce called Tuesday ev-
aring at the Ora Welsh home in Little
Grant.
Dick Lewis, Leonard Green and
Glen Peak are assisting John Joyce
in getting his corn out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
FENNIMORE
Older Bows Have Conference


The Grant County Older Boys con-
ference was held at Fennimore Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. 20 21st. Fri
day evening at $50, registration of all
boys took place and at $50 a banquet
took place in the American Legion
hall, served by the ladies of the Aux
iliary of the Legion. 1t was a fine
spread. Mayor E. ]. Roethe acted as
POSTMASTER. Group singing was led
by Bernard Beadle of Platteville and
instrumental music was furnished by
the Fennimore orchestra win from
bone solos by Paul Miller. Hon. A.
W. Kopp of Platteville addressed the
meeting on what is Worth While, .
and State High School Secretary R.
Y. Sewers talked on "The Why of the
Hi-Y.' The boys were guests in the
homes of Fennimore people Friday
night and session was held Satur-
day consisting of an address by P. H.
Mckee, student secretary, on "Set-
ting a Pace" and and address by Mr..
Sewers and talk by S. H. Matteson
and short talks by the boys. Richard
Orion of Lancaster talked on "Do We
Study the Rules?"; Walton Burrows
of Montfort on "Who is Your Coach,";
Kenneth Fox of Platteville on What
do We Get Out of tip" At the Friday
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Cards and Candy Sale
At Lee House FRIDAY

Mary Thompson Southern Memo
rial Association, Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Fred, president, will give a card party
and homemade candy sale at the Lee
House Friday, January so. at 2:3O
o'clock. Many prominent society and
club women have engaged tables and
success of the party is already as
sured. Ladies assisting are: Mrs.
Nelson Webster. Mrs. H. Gordon Clay,
Mrs. John L. Fowler, Mrs. c. Dickson
Hellencrontz, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb,
Mrs. Forrest Vrooman and others.
There will be q. meeting OF the as
sociation Wednesday. January %, $3.50
o'clock, at the Lee House. Proceeds
realized from the card party Will be
given to the Stone Mountain Memo
rial fund.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Society Women Reserve
Seats for Benefit Event

Among those who have made reser-
Vations for the Clara Clemens and
hing-Smlth "Fauvettes" benefit con-
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Engagements to Wed
Of Interest to Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Elwyn
Mitchell, who have recently moved
to New York from 1890 Delaney
place, Philadelphia, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Susanna
Valentine and Mr.. William Gammell.
jr., of Providence, r. l.
Mr.. Gammell Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gammell of Providence
and Newport. He is a graduate of
Yale. and served in the great war.
Miss Mitchell. who made her debut
in Philadelphia several seasons ago,
is a prominent figure in the social
life of that city and Washington. She
is granddaughter of the late DR..
S. Weir Mitchell, physician and novel
list. Her father has won fame as a
playwright and poet.
The wedding is to take place
shortly in New York. and the invita-
tions will be restricted to the mem
bers of the Immediate families.
DIR. and Mrs. J. !. Slattery announce
the engagement of their daughter
Helen TO Mr.. Lawrence A Dawson of
Maryland. The wedding will take
place February 1S.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
N. Y. Society Announces
Big Reception and Ball

The New York Society will give Its
nrst big reception and ball of this
year In honor of the members of Con
gr@ss of this society In the large ball
room or the New Willard Hotel, Jan
uary 20. from 9 to IL o'clock.
Mrs James w. Wadsworth. ir. is
chairman of the reception committee
and Will be assisted by the wives OF
the Representatives. Unusual prepa-
rations have been made for this great
event as 1t is expected that every one
from the State will help to make the
dance big success. All New York
state foik are cordially invited to join
the society.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Missouri Society Host
To Visitors From State

At the ne citing of the Missouri So
cfety Monday evening at the Hotel
Roosevelt there were present several
visitors from Missouri who were spe-
cial guests of the society for the
evening. Among them were Mrs
Phllip N. Moore. st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Cloud. Kansas City; Mr..
James IA Smith. st. Louis: Mrs Henry
N. Ess, Kansas City; Mrs. st. Clair
Moss. Columbia, and Mr.. Otto Mathr,
st. Louis
Senator Selden P. Spencer was the
speaker. telling of recent trip
which he and Mrs. Spencer made to
bermuda, and Maj Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann sang group of
songs The next meeting of the So
ciety Will be held February 16
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Southern Relief Ball
Floor Committees Named

Among the recent additions to pa
tronesses and box holders of the
Southern Relief ball, to be held Feb
ruary 2 at the New Willard Hotel are
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker and Mrs.
william F. Dennis. Miss Virginia
Selden, who hs the head of the young
ladies' floor committee, will have to
assist her bliss Barbara Stanfield,
Miss Audrey Alexander. Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Inga Bryn. Miss Charlotte
Clark, Miss Helen Colbert. Miss Pau
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Card Party and Dance,
Benefit of ORPHANS

Plans have been formulated for a
cara party and dance to be given at
the Washingto Hotel, February l2,
for the benefit of st. Vincent's Orphan
asylum Many prominent Washing
tonlans VIII act as patrons and
patronesses. Cards will be played in
the rose room, and a ten-piece orches-
ira Will furnish music for the dancers
In the Salon des Nations Mr.. James
=. simpson is general chairman of
the various committees
Evening star., 1925-01-25

line Mosby Coleman. Miss Louise Clay
tor, Miss Lolita Dawson, Miss Virginia
Edwards, the Misses Elliott, Miss
Evelina Cleaves, Miss Anne HILL Miss
Natalie Hammond. Miss Anne May
Hawkins, Miss Elizabeth Johnson
Miss Elizabeth Keemp. Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Janet Moffatt, Miss
Norvel Munford, Miss Agnes Shands,
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Bowie Clark, Mr.. r r. Conway, Mai.
e. w. Ewing. Mr.. P. Gordon Cooper,
Mr.. David z. Finley, Mr.. F. r. Fravel,
Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory. Mr.. Field
ing Lewis. Mr.. John r. Little, Mr Z.
o. Pillow. Mr.. w. w. Price, Mr.. George
Rawlings and several OF the young
Southern officers now stationed at
Fort Myer
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Miss Elizabeth Sutherland. Miss Eliza
beth Stiles, Miss Claudia Reed, Miss
Laura Sewers, Miss Mary Treadwell,
Miss Minnie Vidor. Miss Catherine
Wrenn and Miss Eleanor Wheeler.
The gentlemen's floor committee
will include Mr.. Bascom Slemp, Mr.
Jesse Anthony. Mr.. Frank Buckley,
Mr.. John A. Chumbley, Mr.. William
Evening star., 1925-01-25

cert for Neighborhood house, at
Wardman Park Theater, next
Wedn esday afternoon. are Mrs. Curtis
d. Wilbur, Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Countess Szechenyi. Nine. Ekengren,
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Rubinstein Club Plans
For Midseason Dance

The Rubinstefn Club will hold its
midseason dance in the willard Tues
day evening. This Is one Of the club s
annual activities and this year will
be of unusually large proportion.
Several dinner parties are being ar
ranged preceding the dance.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Edward T. Sanford. Miss Mamie Belle
Maury. Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, Miss Julia Schelling. Mrs.
Samuel H. Greene, Mrs. W. A. Graham
Clark. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and
Mrs. Charles Bell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
DOG STEALS TAXI RIDES
AND POLICE GET HIM

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The second
dog within a month to be arrested
and taken to the West Forty-seventh
street station was brought in by
Frank Papa, a taxi driver, OF 769
East 165th street. The dog was a
smart looking dachshund.
He got on my cab at Central
Park West and Eighty-ninth street, Z"
Papa told Lieutenant Barney Nc
Gowan. "a few blocks down the
street he suddenly jumped off and
boarded another cab. I couldn't
stand for that and objected to the
other driver. He told me to take
him il I wanted him. Here he is.
I'm 'gypped' enough by men ami
women. A dog is too much"
The s.dachshund was sent to the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals at Twenty second street
and Fourth avenue. The other dog
arrested was brought to the station
house about a month ago after he
had refused to stop blocking the
traffic at Forty-eighth street and
Fifth avenue, and was taken to the
Humane Society and never claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
FAMED YANKTON
ON BOSTON
ROCKS
Historic Cruiser Yacht, Rum
Runner and Passenger
Steamer, May Be Lost

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-The steamer
Yankton, of the Boston, Halifax
and st. Johns line, went on the
rocks off Mixes Mate Light early
today as she was leaving Boston
harbor.
The Yankton, which had sailed
yesterday afternoon, anchored over
night in the harbor because of in
clement weather. She had hardly
got under way today when she hit
the rocks.
The Yankton was once the pri-
vate yacht of King Edward, when
he was prince of Wales. It later
was owned by Sarah Bernhard.
The United States Government ac-
quired her before the Spanish
American war and she was con-
verted into a gunboat and saw
service at Santiago.
She was the pacemaker Of the
round the world cruise in 1908.
During the world war she was a
dispatch carrier.
Shortly after this Government re.
ownership the Yankton
appeared between Nassau and
Florida as rum runner and was
The steamship company
now owns her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
YOUTH AND GIRL
DYING, LOVE
Wet ms
Shoots Sweetheart in Dread
Of Fathers RageTurns
Gun on Himself

PEORIA. Ill, Jan. 21.--A boy and
a girl were dying here today.
physicians say, victims of q love
which was not acountenanced by the
girls parents.
''She wanted me to shoot her and
then go away" says Fred w.
Lychtenberger. heavyweight, ex-
planning the shots fired in his
automobile as the approach >of the
girls father put terror into her
heart.
The girl, Mary Eifenmiller, twenty,
has been able to volunteer no state
ment. Her. death from two bullet
wounds in expectedly momentarily
Tells Story of Love.
Lychtenberger, told the story of
his love for Mary, Of his desire to
marry her, of her fear of taking
the step because OF the objections
of her parents to the match and
finally, OF her plea to her lover to
kill her when she learned, he says,
she was about to become mother.
The shooting, Lychtenberger said,
followed two days and nights spent
in his automobile. The hecond
night the car was parked in a
field near the girls home after
they had run out Of gas, Lychten-
berger, and the following morning
they saw the girls father approach
ing.
The girl became terror-stricken
and begged him to kill her, he said,
She grabbed q gun which he had
with him. Lychtenberger, said and
threatened to shoot herself but he
took it away from her and shot
her once.
''El1e told me to shoot her again. =
Lsychtenberger told attendants at
the hospital. And did. I
closed my eyes. could not look.
I don't know here shot her.
Then shot myself twice."
Mary's father frightened by the
shots, returned home for aid, and
found Lychtenberger and
his daughter unconscious in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
CONCERT

By the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at Marine Barracks
at Sis p. m. William H. San
telmann, Leader; Taylor Bran
son, Second Leader.
PROGRAM
March, EEL Captain. .Sousa
Overture, Festival" ..... .Lassen
NOcturne, Opus As, No. 1. Chopin
Suite dOrchestra, "Seenes
Alsaciennes" ........ Massenet
a Sunday Morning, allegro mod
erato.
At the Cabaret, allegro.
Under the Linden, adagio
sostenuto.
Obbligato violin, Taylor Bran
son.
Obbligato cello, Fritz Mueller.
Obbligato clarinet, Emil Rada.
d Sunday Night, allegro mod
erato.
Waltz, Aero Travellers. Weiss
Excerpts from Eileen. Herbert
Polish National Dance"
Scharwenka
Marines Hymn. THE Halls Of
Montezdma"
''The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

British Delegate Challenges
Right Of Conference to
Discuss U. S. Plan

GENEVA, Jan. 21.-The United
States for twenty years has been
trying to suppress opium using in
the Philippines, but 1t has not sue
ceeded, the international Opium
Conference was told today by Wis
count Cecil, Great Britain's princi-
pal delegate to the conference.
The declaration of Cecil came as
q retort to the address yesterday
Of Congressman Stephen g. Porter
OF Pennsylvania, Americas principal
delegate, in which Porter forced an
apology from the British repre-
sentative for saying that America
consumed more opium than any
other nation.
Cecil used his assertion in regard
to the Philippines as the basis for
an argument that America, the most
aggressive foe of opium, was not
able to eliminate it from lands
within its own jurisdiction.
1.-THE Philippines are better situ-
ated geographically for the sup
preston Of opium than any Of the
counteries bordering on China, soid
Lord Cecil.
The British navy during eight
months of 1924. he said, seized 345
vessels smuggling opium from Asiatic
Islands.
Lord Cecil said he was sorry he
could not accept the American view
that opium using could be sup
pressed within ten years.
''I must insist" he said, 'that |
this conference is incompetent to |
discuss the American plan"
The French governments dele |
gates promised a conditional sup |
port of the American plan. French |
Colonial Minister Deladier said:
1.-Two years after the producing I
companies ratify the treaty sup
pressing the cultivation of opium
and when the League certifies that
opium has been effectively sup
pressed. then the French govern
nent promises to suppress opium
n Indo China for a period of
fifteen years. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

bealEs, pine finches and snOwOlrds
have failed to appear this season.
The robins have been feeding on
the seeds Of woodbine, and have
been almost as active as In the
summer, sitting in the tops Of the
trees during the storms, swaying
back and forth and making q good.
deal of noise. The bluebirda have
been whistling as plaintively as
every they do In April. and have
been very friendly. alighting on
verandas and window si1ls. People
near the evergreen clurnp have set
out trays OF food for the birds in
sheltered places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
DUTCH ARTIST
IS WIZARD Of
BATON
VIM. Van Hoogstraten Con-
ducts PhiIa. Orchestra In
National Recital
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Willem Van Hoogstraten, Dutch
conductor, made his debut in Wash
tngton at the National yesterday as
head Of that wonderful composite
instrument, the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, winning immediate response for
his musieianship, his fineness OF
detail, and his broad dramatic
power. The program was an all
orchestral one, giving the guest"
conductor star role.
The music touched all phases OF
emotion and type, with Weber, De-
busy, Tschaikowsky and Brahms.
The new conductor seems a slender
youth until his scholarly indication
OF each phrase, each Elusive detail,
commands attention. Yet he is de-
cisive, sweeping up to broad eli
MAKES with q fine nobility Of spirit.
The Brahms e Minor Symphony
was gorgeous score under his
hands. Instinct with the rhythm Of
the waltz, although in it's many
combinations Of three-four, six-eight,
nine or twelve beats, in triplets, it
was held in that individual Brahms
rhythm, whether 1t was in gay
abandon or q quiet, exquisite cadence
that brings JOY to the heart Of those
WHO nave Lett LuG AuE6 Oh MS OAS"
tinctive spirit.
He took 1t into the East, In rare
folk-song tonalities Of the violins for
the andante Gorgeous were the
here. A cello Song
with violin obligato was an entranc-
ing bit. While over all a hymned
pastoral gave it rare dignity. There
was tip-toe facile joyousness in
the presto giocoso," full of grace
In little dance touches, or again
gayly martial.
There was soloist, unannounced,
in the first flute OF the orchestra,
M. Kincaid, who responded |
with a bow for his exquisite play
ng in the Debussy "L'Apres-midi |
run Faune." His work was signifi- |
,ant throughout the program, for |
n the Brahms finale the Far East |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
DOG SAVES $50 PERSONS
ENDANGERED BY FLAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The vigil
ance of a French poodle dog, which
sacrificed it's life, saved $50 persons
from being burned to death in q
fire which swept through a four
story tenement on Sixth street.
With his shrill barking, Teddy
awoke everyone in the house. run
ming from floor to floor until smoke
filled his lungs and he sat down to
rest on the fourth floor. There he
was found, badly burned, by a
patrolman, who carried him to the
street and mercifully took his life.
Three persons were severely burn
al. Thev We're taken to Bellevue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

was again caught in a flute episode
under which q stirring life OF full
orchestra masterfully worked itself
up to a massive climax.
Far~off, the song of the flute in
covered atmospheric tones, lowered
about q dangerous nature picture
OF orchestra in which the repose OF
the conductor was impressive. It
barely permeated in indefinite ca
dence, a quiet aliveness Of palpi-
tant ether. Such is the odd power
Of Debussy tone-palette for inef-
fable things!
"OberOn," Of Weber, opened with
the hushed note of the flute, as
morning awoke to slow agitato,
then on the animation and fine
phrasing. To the sentiment, the
dark drama Of Tschaikowsky and
his Fantasia Francesca da Rimini"
was long. step. Here was pas
sion, sinister pOrtents, tragedy
mounting in crescendO upon cres-
cendo. until 1t swept alOng-with
here and there an early touch Of
that Incompatible Tschaikowslxy
melody-to almost e chariot race
in the wind-swept finale.
A capacity audience greeted this
concert presented by the z. Arthur
Smith. Inc, Concert Bureau. It viii
welcome again this fine musician
who has made q sincere impression
on Washington's music-loving pub
lie.