davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-25

eyes of his and those keen ears OF
his. He doesn't mean to. miss a
a chance through heedlessness or
carelessness on his part.
On this particular morning Reddy
was working along the edge of the
Green Forest near where 1t joins
Farmer Browns Old Orchard. Reddy
had a particular reason for hunting
there. The last time he had been
that way he had seen the tracks of
two or three Pheasants. Now, if
there is anything that particularly
delights Reddy 1t Is a Pheasant for
dinner. He would go long way and
he would run almost any risk TO
catch a Pheasant for dinner. 1t isn't
often that he can do it. But once in
a while he can. so he feels that il is
always worth taking a chance.
This morning as he worked along
up the edge of the Green Forest he
heard far ahead of him a sound that
caused him to stop short and prick
up his ears. My, such an eager look
as there was in Reddy's eyes as he
cooked those two black ears and lis,
tened. There it was again. There
was no mistake about it. No, sir
there was not mistake about il.
cock Pheasant had crowed somewhere
up ahead of him.
You should have seen Reddy Fox
steal UP along the edge of the Green
Forest. Always his black ears were
cooked forward. He crouched as low
as he could and he took advantage OF
every little bush and every little
mound of snow. creeping behind them
and peeping around before he would
move ahead. OF course, he made no
noise. On the snow those little bla ok
feet Of his could move rapidly without
a sound. The nearer he got 10 the
place where he thought that Pheasant
was the more careful he was in all his
movements. At last he paused by a
little pile of brush. Not very far be
yond this was that Phea SAINT; he was
sure. He would wait for that Pheas.
ant to crow again.
Reddy didn't have to wait long. In
Evening star., 1926-02-25
MORE FLAVOR
LESS Time
New Data . Remarkable
Improvement on Oats

If thsy love delicious things to eat
at home, serve New Data. They III
thank you-and you II be saving your
self time and trouble.
What 10 New Oatat It's the most
tempting, appetixing breakfast food.
The hot cereal for cool mornings.
New Data is the latest achievement
Of those wonderful Kellogg kitchens.
A sinply marvellous blend of oats and
wheat. They have succeeded in giving
New Data all tho individual favor, all
tAe goodness Of each Of those delicious
g1atns. And yet It has . new favor,
distinct, intriguing. You II ind New
Oata . glorious csmhination--a real
Asslth.builder for children.
Ald you dom have to cook Now
Data. It comes TO you cooked through
and through, under pressure. All you
need do il heat it three minutes in
boiling water before serving. New
Data mover has the soggy, gluey body
of ordinary oatmeal. It is always
light, perfect in texture-just ready
to melt in your mouth. Your grocer
has New Data. Try a package today.
1tles,ss e &,
Ready essksd fsv you
Evening star., 1926-02-25
LITTLE BENNY
NJ LEE PAPE.

My sister Gladdis had q box OF
candy in her room and I pritty neer
wasted the whole afternoon trying to
find it before I axually found it, prov.
ing wat Suspicious disposition gerls
have. and Wen she came home l thavt
I better brake the news to her and /
sed. Ware you bin, Gladdis?
I've bin SO meny places I'm tired out
and Exhausted, so don't start firing a
hundred USELESS questions at me, Glad.
dis sed.
Well wy don't you set down and take
1t easy a vile, I sed.
I'm going to do more than that. I'm
going to flop down like a sack of flour
and wait till I'm called for dinnir.
Gladdis sed
Sure. that's a good ideer, WV don't
you eat a little candy, that's restfIl. !
sed.
How do you happen to be aware
that l have eny candy? Gladdis sed
sed' o, that's wat was going to men.
1 saw it, l sed.
Q, you did. how axsidentaI. Gladdis
| sed. Well III soon find out If Won did
| enythlnE elts to it, because it's a bra n
new box of candy and I haven't even
taken peece out of it, she sed. and
| sed, j, that's wat l was going to men.
ton, know you like the chocklit nen.
permints more than enything eIts, 40 !
| nxed 1t so you'll be able to find then,
easy.
And hows that, if you don't mind?
Gladdis sed. A'''0
left plenty Of space erround them
50 you can see them, sed. g. the box
was as crowded as enythinR, I sed.
Wich jest then Gladdis made q grab
Tor me. ony was a difYrent place after
she grabbed than wat was wen she
started to grab, and in about more
seconds was intirely out of the hn,,sa
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Savory Chicken.

skin and Joint one chicken and place
it in Il saucepan with one pint OF
stock, one shallot and one blade Of
mace. Let it simmer until II is tender.
Break one!fourth pound of macaroni
into small pieces, bofl IL until it is well
cooked, then strain it, Then add
three tablespoonfuls of grated cheese
and sea son the mixture with salt and
pepper. Place the chicken in a hot
dish and arrange the cheese and the
Inacaroni round It. Then melt one
tablespoonful Of butter. rub one table
spoonful Of -four into II, add the
liquid from the chicken and boil the
ingredients together. Add the yolks
of two eggs and two more tablespoon
fuls Of cheese, pour the sauce over
the chicken and garnish the dish with
parsley.
Evening star., 1926-02-25

crepe paper cut into strips can be
substituted for ribbon with good re-
suits.
The Bureau Top.
Containers for trinkets should be on
top of dressing tables or just inside
the top bureau drawers. A clutter Of
nondescript articles detracts from the
neatness Of a dressing table. There
should be trays also for pins or smart
pincushions outside or inside the
drawers. Boxes can be covered with
silk or cretonne and make excellent
and ornamental holders for handker.
chiefs, gloves. ties. etc. thus helping
in the task of simplifying neatness.
Busters.
Duster bags are essential, for moth
ing detracts from the tidiness OF a
room more than the sight Of dusty
cloth tucked in some corner or back
of some piece of furniture. The duster
may be a nice one, but it is unsightly
nevertheless. A good .duster bag Is
made like a double purse. with two
rings closing each side. 1t is OF two
strips of material with a rather long
split part way down the center OF ona
portion. One side is for clean busters
and the other for soiled ones. The bag
should be Of washable fabric and kept
spick and span.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
This candy is for you and l." Say
you and me-
Often mispronounced: Prescription.
Pronounce pre-" not per
often misspelled: Encouraging. Not
age.
synonyms: Skill, deXterity, adroit
ness, cleverneSs, skillfulness, prof
cheney, knack, facility, mastery.
Word study: Use word three
times and IL is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
ole wOId each day. Today's werd
Discriminate: TO note the differences
between. I'VE must discriminate be
tween right and wrong"
Evening star., 1926-02-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

But No. 1 belongs to a race which is
instinCtively neater and much farther
aloof from the Crime and filth of civil
lization than is No. ?. Notwithstan nd.
ing domestication. a cat clings more
closely to nature than dog does
But I must tell my Saginaw friend
that the yarn about the miners get
ting backache from bathing is h-
logny. Gentlemen must bathe now
and then. If only to have something
to talk about, or their associates will.
or the two evils let a gentleman talk
about his own bathing.
1 believe in cleanliness. and for that
reason I advocate the sponge bath or
the shower bath and condemn the
bath tub.
fCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1926-02-25

many. 1t has both wide and narrow
shelves. The wide shelves are for
sheets. bedspreads and tablecloths.
The narrow shelves are for towels,
napkins, wash cloths and pillowcases.
This greatly simplines keeping 1t in
order, since there is no temptation to
push piles Of smaller articles toward
the back.
Blankets are kept in the cedar-lined
cupboard at the very top of the closet
and the mending basket on the bottom
shelf.
Copyright. 19o6.)
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Thurston Eggs.

partly AL 1t with hot waters made
quite acid with vinegar. When boil.
ing, break the eggs, one by one, into
the pan. being careful not to break
the yolks. Toss the water lightly over
the eggs with a fork SO as to cook the
tops. AS soon as the whites are set.
lift out carefully with a SKINNER. and
place on a flat well buttered earthen
dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper,
covered with grated cheese, and set
in the oven long enough for the cheese
to melt.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
MarKuentes.

To two well.beaten eggs add q cup.
flIl Of brown sugar, half q cupful of
-four. and fourth Of teaSpoonful of
baking powder. Then stir in salt to
taste and put the mixture in little but
tered tins two-thirds filed Kernels
from any favorite nut should be
strewn on top. Broken walnuts are
delicious, allowing q cupful Bake FOR
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1926-02-25

Reddy Fox was hungry This
wasn't at all uncommon. In Winter
Reddy is hungry most of the time.
1t Is only once in a very great while
that he has a chance to eat all he
he can eat. When this does happen,
of course, for a day or two he isn't
hungry. But Reddy isn't one to COM
plain. even when an empty stomach
keeps him trotting day and night
looking for something to put in it.
He just makes the most of that won
derful nose of his and those sharp
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Orange Salad.

Cut six oranges in halves. take out
the pulp and remove the veins and
sections. To the pulp add one-fourth h
cupful of powdered sugar, oze-fourth
cupful of chopped mint, and three
tablespoonfuls each Of lemon juice
and orange Juice. Serve in small
glasses and garnish with one red
cherry and a bit Of angelica
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Showing the Rooms Are Well Kept
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Keeping the house neat is as inn
portant as having it decorated in the
latest whinls of fashion. There are
some simple ways of making the work
easy that we'll repay the trouble II
takes to have them. For example, a
waste paper basket that is SO loosely
woven that there are spaces through
Evening star., 1926-02-25
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Haven't you noticed what q thrill of
old-fashioned houSeWifely pride well
planned and fully stocked linen closet
gives one?
The features Of this linen closet are
Evening star., 1926-02-25

which the contents spill out. should be
hKed so that all such holes are elimin-
ated. 1t is amazing the number of
styles of such baskets there are. Some
of them are of woven wire, some of
basketry, and others of metal. With
out fixing them so that they do not
leak they are not successful for their
purpose.
Many of these baskets are made
with spaces through which ribbons
are Intended to be run. They be-
come ornate baskets when SO trimmed,
as we'll as being proof against contents
falling out of them. There seems to
be no reason for other styles of waste
baskets being so open. A paper lining
can be fitted inside such baskets.
Sometimes these Innings add to rather
than detract from the good looks If,
for instance, the color of the lining
harmonizes with some pleasing hue
in the woven wicker or a tone in the
room where II is TO go. then the
lining is an advantage. If the spaces
in the wicker are not too numerous.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Reddy Finds Nothing.

To fool the clever is a Joy
For wit 'gainst wit you must employ
-Mocker the MDcking Bird
Evening star., 1926-02-25
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Cereal with Top Milk
Creamed Goldfish on Toast.
Buckwheat Cakes. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Poached Eggs with Cheese on
Toast.
Rye Mullins.
Tapioca Pudding
Tea
DINNER.
Fried Scallops. Hollandaise
Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Picked Beets.
Hearts of Lettuce, Russian
Dressing.
Spanish Cream.
Coffee.
CREAMED GOLDFISH.
One can evaporated milk,
one.haf cup shredded Goldfish,
| one tablespoon butter, one
tablespoon -four, pepper. Rinse
fish and drain dry. The half
cup should be close packed.
Put fish in skillet with milk,
bring to boil. then thicken with
butter and flour blended. Sea-
son with pepper and serve on
buttered toast.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
TAPIOCA PUDDING.

TAPIOCA PUDDING.
Soak one teacup tapioca
(pearD over night in one quart
water. In morning pare and
core six apples. Stew them, lay
in deep dish. Add sugar and
lemon to tapioca, pour it over
apples. Bake until it becomes
like jelly. Eat cold with sugar
and plain cream or whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Copyright. 1926.)

DOWN.
l. Measure of length.
2 Jot.
8. Underground part of a plant.
4. The stOat.
8. Crawl.
6. Atmosphere.
/ z. Makes a loud noise.
s. Cut up. ,.-. ..
8. Curved moldins.
10. One who utters falsehoods.
IL. Portuguese noblemen-
10. Large tub.
q. Native rock.
"a. Drink slowly.
20. Sorrow.
26. Finish.
28. Tavern.
20. Square block OF wood
80. Printed notices.
"a. Worships.
35. Nephew OF Abraham.
So. Make an offer.
81. A white crystalline powder
80. Literary composition
40. Scolding woman.
AZ. Roman emperor.
AZ. Breathe spasmodicaIly.
i5. Heraldic bearing.
46. Measure of distance
A.. \ round timber used on a sailin
vessel.
so. Wrath.
Evening star., 1926-02-25

Across.
!. Father.
8. Vehicle.
s. Frigid.
IL. Not rich.
l3. South American city
IA. Allowance for deprecia ton of coir
by wear.
10. Tiny particle.
Is. Notable period. -.
II. Twenty Quires.
Is. Inhabitant of a country.
30. Wanderers.
%. Short sleep.
81. Poetic name of Edinburgh.
81. Electrified particle.
80. The land where Cain went.
SO. Foot lever.
SO. Cuts straight across. .
38. Fictitious name.
90. Energy.
Al. Bars of metal
a.. Peculiarities of language
As. Expensive.
40. Half dozen.
81. Fall in drops.
SO. Gaelic.
SO. Exist.
54. Medley.
b5. Soaks IN.
Sc. Japanese coin.
81. Glance maliciously
Evening star., 1926-02-25
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.
Pare and cut potatoes in long
cubes, soak in cold water at
least one-half hour, then drain
and wipe very dry. Fry them
In very hot fat (as you would
doughnutsl, putting a few In at
a time so as not to chill the
fat. and fry about 10 minutes.
Salt to taste. Parsnips cooked
the same way are delicious.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Cyril Maude, the distinguished Eng
sish actor, announces his early retire
ment from the stage, which he has
graced for more than 40 years, and
now is making a tour of the princi-
pal cities to say goodbye to audiences
on this side Of the water.
Charles Dillingham; and A. H.
Woods have arranged for his appear
ance at the National Theater nexs
week for his final performances in
Washington He will be seen in
''These Charming People" q comedy
by Michael Arlen. author of 'The
Green Hat" one o. the most amusing
plays Mr.. Maude has ever presented
This also is Mr.. Arlen's first original
play and is written with that delight
ful vein of comedy and sparkling
repartee associated with this authors
fame.
These Charming People" the play
has no connection with the book OF
the same name, but its story is con
cerned with the same kind of people
and was written by the same author
II aboundS in amusing complications
and furnishes an evening of delightful
fun.
Mr.. Maude will bring the Gaiety
Theater company, identified with the
success OF ''These Charming People,
and the same artistic settings, de
signed by James Reynolds. Nlncheli
Smith staged the comedy. The play
ers include Alma Tell, May Collins,
remembered for her Lady Teazle in
the allstar school for Scandal; Her-
bert Marshall, Alfred Drayton, Geof-
FREY Millar and Robert ViYien.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
CENTRAl-"Wages for Wives. .

Wages for Wives" an adaptation
Of the stage comedy by Guy Bolton
and produced by John Golden under
the title Of "Chickenfeed." will be
shown at Crandalis Central Theater the
first two days OF next week with a cast
including Jacqueline Logan, Margaret
Livingston. ZaSu Pitts. Creighton
Hale, Earle F'oXe, David Butler, Dan
Mason and Claude Gillingwater. The
comedy is based on the question of
how much the wife should get OF the
family cash. Mack Sennett's THAT
Gosh Darn Mortgage" and a Grant
land Rice "Sportlisht" will be added
attractions.
Tuesday and Wednesday, "The
storm Breaker" a Universal produc-
ton. starring House Peters. supported
by Ruth Clifford, Ray Hallor, Lionel
Belnore and Emmett King; also q
comedy entitled Control Yourself
and the Pathe Review; Thursday and
Friday, Dorothy Mackaill in Joanna, .
First Nationals version of the news
/ paper serial. with Jack Mulhall
! George FaWcett, Dolores Del Rio, John
| T. Murray and Rita Carewe and LII
pino Lane in THE Fighting Dude"
Saturday, Jack Holt, Florence Vidor
! Noah Beery and Mary Brian in Para
mounts version of Peter 3. Kyne'>
''The Enchanted Hill" supplemented
| by starvation Blues" starring CLYDE
! Cooke.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
rTVOLl--"The American Venus"

Fay LanDhier. crowned Miss Amer
ia" at last seasons beauty contest at
Atlantic City, is featured in The
American Venus Paramounts pro
duation, t. be seen at Crandalps TiY-
oil Theattr the first two days Of next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
Others in the cast are Esther kalSton.
Ford Sterling. Edna MAY Oliver. VIII
liam T. Mack, Ernest Terrence and
William Collier, jr The story Is an
amusing one of the rivalry that exists
between two beauty cream nanuiac-
turers and the love affairs Of the sec
ond generation. Hal ROach's 'TAe
Only Son." the Pathe Review and mu-
sicaI establishment will complete the
bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday Will be
shown Cecil b. DE Miles spectacular
version Of the play, The Road to Yes
terdaE." with a east including Vera
Reynolds William Boyd, Joseph
Schildkraut. Jetta Goudal, Julia Faye
and TriXio t'riganza, together with an
Aesop Fable; Thursday and Friday,
Fifth Avenue" with Marguerite de
la Motto and Allan Forrest, also Mack
Sennetts That Gosh Darn Mort
gage" and Topics of the Day, Sat
urday, Norman Kerry and Patsy Ruth
Miller in Lorraine of the Lions" "
Augmented by Alice Day in Sennett's
"fIotsy -Totsy" and at the matinee by
The Scarlet Streak" no. 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
AMEASSADOR-"AlemoryL Lane

Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Boardman.
William Haines, John Stepping
Eugenia Ford, frankie Darrow, Joan
Standing, Dot Farley and Kate Price
are in the cast in First Nationals pro
duction, Memory Lane" an original
story by John n. Stahl, TO be shown
at Crandalls s Ambassador Theater the
first three days of next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon; together with
Cliff Bowes in Don't Stop" other
short reels and pipe organ music.
Memory Lane" which was directed
by the author. depicts the romantic
experiences of two youths who loved
the same girl.
Wednesday, and Thursday, Dance
Madness" with Conrad Nagel, Claire
Windsor, Douglas Gilmore, Hedda
Hopper and Mario Garlic, together
with Mack Sennett's over There
abouts'; Friday. Charles Ray, sup
ported by Pauline Starke, in Metro
l;oldwyn's ) production" Bright Lights.
a sparkling romance of Broadway and
Main street; also Our Gang" III
MARY Queen of Tots and Screen
Snapshots; Saturday, Monte Blue il
The Man Upstairs" a comedy mys-
tery play; also Jimmie Adams in Fair
But Foolish" and "The Green Archer, -
M q
Evening star., 1926-03-03
RIAITO-"His Jazz Bride"

"Iis Jazz Bride" starring Marie
Provost, which was adapted to the
screen from the newspaper serial,
The Flapper Wife" will be the fea'
tured attraction at the Rialto next
week.
The story. by Beatrice Burton, Is
an intimate revelation of the prob
lens of young attorney who mar
ries a girl of the modern business
world and finds himself with Will
ful iazz-bride ON his hands Before
marriage she consults a friend VINO
IS gradually succeeding in running her
husband and receives the advice 10
play the husband Tor all that he $
wor y anG awe good time. the
counsel falls on fertile ground. as the
little s,euu4lapher' life up to TINS
time has aof been very colorful.
The supporting cast includes Mat
Moore. John Patrick. Mabel Julienne
Scott. MARGARET seldom. Don Ava
RADIO, Helen Dunbar and Gayne Whit
man.
The stage presentation features
Peck-AIins' Jazz Band, with Kate
Smith. favorite singer OF syncopated
selections. as soloist, III a program
Of he latest hits
Evening star., 1926-03-03
SAVOY.

Sunday. Irene Rich in THE Love
Gamble" and Wanda Wiley in ely
ing Wheels; Monday, Betty Bronson
in "A Kiss for Cinderella" and Aesop
Fable; Tuesday, "The Love Hour, 4"
and Billy West in Meet Father"
Wednesday, Thomas Meighan in Irish
Luck" and Earle Foxe in "The Sky
Jumper; Thursday, Jacqueline Logan
in Wages for Wives" and Stan Lau-
rel in Somewhere in Wrong; Friday,
Marie Provost in ''Bobbed Hair" and
Hal Roach's PAY the Cashier; sat
urday. Johnny Hines in THE Live
Wire" and Juvenile comedy, "Bache-
IOr'S BabieS.'
Evening star., 1926-03-03
TAk0MA.

Sunday and Monday. Lon CLANCY in
"The Black Bird" Pathe News and
Harry Langdon comedy, continuous
Sunday from 5 pm, matinee Monday
at $50: Tuesday Leon Enrol and Dor
othy Gish in Clothes Make the Pi-
rate" and comedy; Wednesday. and
Thursday, Leatrice JOY in "Hells
Highroad," Harry Carey III prairie
Pirate: Friday, Cullen Lands and
Dorothy DevCre in "The Midnight Fly
er" Aesop's Fable and Clyde Cook
comedy; Saturday, Raymond Griffith
III Hands Up" Aesop's Fable and
Adventures of Maize" No. 10; mat
inee at 2I5, evening continuous from
= nm
Evening star., 1926-03-03
GRAND.

Saturday, "Under Fire, with Bill
Patton, also comedy; Sunday, Co
bra" with Rudolph Valentino, also
comedy and "Pacemakers" No IL;
Monday, "Thundering Romance y
with Buffalo Bill, jr., also comedy
Tuesday, 'T.ooped for Life" with Art
Accord. also comedy; Wednesday.
"Tricks," with Marlyn Mills and
trick horses star and Beverly.
also comedy; Thursday, cup and at
'En." with Jack Perrin, also comedy;
Friday. THE Big Stunt" with Big
Rov Williams, Battling Brewster
No. 10, and comedy; Saturday,
Fighting Through" with Bill Pat
ton. also comedy.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
RAPHAEL.

Sunday, Edmond Lowe in THE
F'ooI' and Aesop Fable; Monday, Matt
Moore in "HoW Baxter Butted In"
and Imperial comedy, Sweet Marie" D.;
Tuesday, Betty Bronson and Tom
Moore in "A Kiss for Cinderella" Fox
News, Amateur night; Wednesday.
Harrison Ford and Alma Rubens in
"The Wheel and comedy, Back TO
Nature; Thursday, Theda Bara in
THE Unchastened Woman" and com
edy, "Dinky Doodle and the Hunt;
Friday, Bebe Daniels in THE Splen-
did Crime" and Van Bibber comedy.
THE Sky Jumper; Saturday, Fred
Thomson In "All Around Frying PAN"
comedy, "In the Air" and THE Scar
let Streak" No. 2.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
PARK.

Sunday and Monday, Claire Wind
sor ard Conrad Nagel i'll Dance
Madness adventures OF Maize,
comedy. and Park news events; ;
Tuesday. Jacuuelinc Logan and Give
Brook in If Marriage Fails" Arthur
stone in Tame Men and Wild
Women" Pathe Colored Review and
Gift Shoppe: Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mary Carr and Johnny Walker
in a revival over the Hilr' and Park
news events; Friday, double feature,
Nazimova in The Redeeming Sin"
and Buck Jones in "Durand of the
Bad Lands; Saturday double fea
ture, Tom Mix in The Everlasting
Whisper" and Mary Pickford II.
Little Lord Fauutleroy.' also chap
ter 9 wild West" Shows con
tinuous on Saturday from pm.
SUNDAY 3 PM.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
II iGSDAN.

Wilhelm Furtwaengler viii make
Ills first appearance IN washington
next Tuesday afternoon ~ 4.%e. when
be will conduct the Philharmonic on
vbestra, the oldest orchestli in Amer
Ica.
MIR. FurtWaengler' fame and tri
Nmphs have heralded him as one oil
The great conductors of the age. and
Washington is looking forward to his
appearance here.
The program 10 be presented in
cludes Brahms Fourth symphony
Richard Strauss It'll Eulenspiegel
and Waener's overture to Der Meis
tersinger."
This concert is the last in This Sea
sons series. Tickets are on sale at
=. Arthur Smiths Bureau, 1880 c
street.