davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS
To HAVE GALA OPENING

Reservations run well into the
hundreds for the opening tonight Of
the Chateau lie Paradis for its 1925
season Of fun and frivolity, and
scores OF smart parties from both
Washington and Baltimore will be
present.
The Chateau lie Paradis is con-
ceded to be the most charming and
beautiful resort in the neighborhood
Of Washington. 1t is the rural
unit Of Meyer Davis lie Paradis
town and country amusement en-
seinble." which also includes the
Cafe LIE Paradis. the Club Chan.
tecler and the lie Paradis roof gar
den, and in readiness for this gala
occasion it is fresh as a spring
posy.
Dance music, sparkling jazz, will
continue until the small hours of
the morning under the leadership
Of Phil de Williams. conductor Of
the Baltimore Tent Band.
Entertainment specialties booked
for the Chateau tonight include a
surprise lineup of dancing beauties
OF Foilies caliber. Song and comedy
specialties VIII also be included.
-
Representative and Mrs. Louis
=. cramton will entertain a com.
lany Of so guests at dinner this
vOnlng in the. Garden House of
p Grace Dodge Hotel in COM
nent TO Governor Wallace R..
mgton OF Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
BIPARTISAN
BASEBALL,
LOOMS
Much Promising Material
Discovered Among
Congressionals
By JEAN ELIOT

wy ITH baseball crowding bat
" tie. murder and sudden
death of the front pages Of
tho papers. the proposed game pc
tween q Republican and Demo
cratic team from Congress, sched-
uled for May Day at the Griffith
Stadium. IL rousing q lively interest.
The women of the Congressional
net are the instigators of this
event. which may be depended on
20 make athletic history, because
II Is being arranged to swell the
building fund Of the Congressional
Club. So rapidly has this or.
mnniRation expanded OF late that 1t
has quite outgrown its present
quarters and q movement 10 on
foot 10 build an addition, carrying
out plans which were made when
thu original club house was built
on ground donated by Mrs. John
3. Henderson.
The bipartisan lineup Of the con.
test Il 10 be strictly followed.
Speaker Longworth, strictly non.
partisan IN this instance. Is 70
throw the first ball. officially open
ing the game. But the umplres are
to Be Representative John q. TIL.
Representative Finis J. Garrett,
Democratic floor leader-both OF
whom have had considerable exper.
fence in ironing out disputes
PAGES and cloak room boys are to
serve as bat boys and. indeed. a
: fine Congressional set up is being
worked out.
''Ham" Fish to Pitch
It's really astonishing how much
nromising material has been discoy-
cred. Representative d. Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania, who captains
the Republican team, was q famous
pifcher In hfs college days; and I
believe Representative Thomas 8.
MCMILLAN, captain OF the Democratic
cohorts, has had some professional
baseball experience. Representative
Hamilton Fish, jr. who was
zaoundsman sporting page terml Tor
Harvard University during his var
sity career, win pitch for the ma.
jorlty party-or, at all events, win
start the game. One cant promise
how long. he'll last, and a half
dozen reliefs are now being warmed
up.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis were the guests IN
whose honor Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor entertained at dinner
last evening ut their home. There.
were ~ guests.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

The Comptroller General and Mrs.
J. Raymond McCarl win entertain
q company Of 20 at dinner this
evening at the Congressional Coun.
try Club. Among their guests will
be Senator and Mrs. Robert B.
Howell and Senator Simeon d. Tess
X
Mrs. HART Lee Rust entertained
q company of 80 at luncheon today
At the Chevy Chase Club in COM
pliment to Mrs. Henry A. Strong.
Of Rochester, n. Y.
4
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, wife Of
Senator Bayard. of Delaware, will
entertain at luncheon on Wednes-
day, April %, at the Woman's Ma
tionsl Democratic Club.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

Nine. Matsudaira, wife Of the
Japanese Ambassador, entertained
. company OF Is guests at luncheon
yesterday at the embassy.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

hansen? Mrs. John G. Simpson, Miss
Pauline wilcox, Mrs. Charles s..
White. Senator Thomas ]. Walsh,
Mrs. Walter Wells and Miss n.
HesHler.
The Conversational Country Club
announces as the program for next
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

Damitri Dem Dimancesco. attache
Of the Rumanian legation, win re-
turn to Washington on Sunday
from Philadelphia, where he IL
spending this week. Mr.. Diman-
cesco Is one Of the Rumanian COM
rnissioners for the Philadelphia
Sesoui,C Centennial
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

The Minister Of Guatemala and
Nine. Sanchez Latour win be hosts
at dinner this evening at the lega-
ton when they win have % guests.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

"Y 1TH baseDau croWuinB
" tie, murder and sudden
~ death of the front pages OF
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
MRS. MANN HOSTESS
10 MRS. DAWES

Mrs. Dawes, wife OF the WIGS
President, and their daughter, Mrs.
NJ. B. Ericsson, Of Evanston, ILL.,,
who is visiting them, were guests
in whose honor Mrs! James r,
Mann entertained at luncheon to.
day In the Chinese room OF the
Mayflower. Covers were laid for
twenty five.
Rear Admiral Spencer Wood il IN
New York for a few days.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
SECRETARY OF STATE
T0 DINE AT EMBASSY

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Kellogg win be the honor guests
az dinner this evening Of the Ital-
ian Ambassador, Signor de MARITIME,
who will entertain a distinguished
company at the embassy.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
de Cartier, il in New York for o
few days and is staying at the AM
bassndor Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED ON
ANNIVER SAR Y
Miss Julia Potter Reeder
to Wed Lieutenant
Summerall

On the twenty.fifth anniversary
OF their marriage, Col and Mrs.
Russel r. Reeder yesterday an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julia Potter Reeder
10 Lieut.. Charles p. SummeraH, Jr.
Miss Reeder is the oldest daughter
III Colonel and Mrs. Reeder, = sis-
ter OF Cadet Reeder Of the gradl-
nting class OF the United States
Military Academy and the niece Of
Major and Mrs Forrest E. Will
ford, Lieutenant Sumnerall. who
is a member Of the class Of 1924,
United States Military Academy,
if the only child Of Major Gen.
and Mrs. Charles p Sumnierall.
'rne wedding VIII take place at
Fort Monroe. Va in October.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
TO BENEFIT FROM BRIDGE

The complete list OF patronesses,
to date. FOR the bridge and nah
jong party to be given in the May
flower Hotel tomorrow afternoon
for the free wards Of Providence
Hospital. include Mrs. Coolidge.
Lady isabella Howard, Sonora de
Teller, Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis, Miss AiIsa Mellon,
Mrs. J.. Davis Broadheads Miss
Mabel BOardmaa, Mrs. Frederick III.
Brooke, Mrs. Charles j. Bell. Mrs.
willard Ell. Brownson, the Rev.
Father Edward Buckley, Mrs. Levi
Cooke, Mrs. Edward Costigan. Mrs.
James Couzens. Mrs. James H. Ca.
hill, Mrs. r. j. Conlon, Nine. Cal
deron, Mrs. p. ]. Callahan, the
Misses Cullen, Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs.
Peter "A. Drury, Miss Mary Dove,
Mrs. ID. J. Dunnigan, Mrs. William
corcoran Gusts, Mrs. John y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
Bis CHORUS AND
ORCHESTRA

The third concert OF the New
York Symphony Orchestra I'm Wash
ington this season will be held
February and in the words Of
Walter Damrosch, will be "a gala
Wagner program"
s'Rienzi" and 'Parsifal, Wag-
rer's first and last operas, have
been selected by Mr.. Damrosch for
excerpt presentation. The solo roles
will be sung by Della Baker.
kathryn Meisle, Ernest Davis and
Frederic Baer. The chorus win be
made of up 300 Philadelphia men
and women, who will be brought to
this city by special trains. They
are members or the Matinee Must
cal Club, of which Mrs. Helen
Pulaski Innes is director, and the
University OF Pennsylvania Glee
Club. of which DIR. III. Alexander
Matthews is director.
Five excerpts WIZ be given from
Nor the second half of the pro-
gram the entire Cathedral scene
from Act / will be given with the
professional Of the knights OF the
Holy Grail, the ceremony Of the
Lords Supper. the Lament OF
Amfortas and the Divine Prophecy.
Frederic Baer will sing the role OF
Amfortas, assisted by the entire
chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
HYMN CONTEST HERE
INTERESTS CHURCHES

The hymn memory contest
sponsored by the National Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs is being started
In a number or local Sunday
schools. During the coming week
several organizations including the
Z. w. C. A. and settlement houses.
will begin work on it.
w. II. G. has agreed to broad.
cast one hymn. with it's story. each
week of the contest. There is still
time for other organizations to
enter. Information regarding the
contest win be gladly furnished by
Miss Beatrice S. Goodwin, chair
man, Cleveland 629; Mrs. Geo. Ora.
watt, Cleveland 1921, Or Miss
Esther Linkins, local president.
Cleveland 3674.
Federated clubs and choirs are re-
minded to send publicity, or club
or choir pictures for the National
Federation Bulletin. to Mrs. Frank
s. Westbrook. 1896 MCKINLEY ST.
n. W.. by the 25th of each month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
MRS. WH.SON-GREENE
Lists Many February Events

E +
Although the month OF January
offers only two concerts presented
under the management OF Mrs.
Wilson.Greene the month of Feb.
sruary promises to be the fullest
month Of the current season Tor
the Wilson-G Greene management.
The first Wilson Greene concert
in February will be that OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra on
FEBRUARY 3, making its first an
pearance of the winter in Wash.
lngton as the third concert In Mrs.
! Wilson. Greene's artists course.
which includes concerts by Benz.
amino Gigli. leading, tenor Of the
MetropQldan. on February Is, and
by GalitCurci on Mafch II.
FEBRUARY 8 Is an unusually i'm
portant musical date as Mrs. VIII
son-Gneene presents the New York
symphony Orchestra, Walter Dam
rosch- conductor, in an a1I-Wagner
program on that afternoon at Potts
Ineater and on the evening OF
February 8, the Chicago Civic Opera
Company will open its Washingtou
season with performance oil
"Otello" at the Auditorium at 8
o'clock. Louise" with Mary Gar
den in the title role, Mis- Garden
IN Carmen" at the matinee per,
Torrance, and Edith Mason al
night in "Rigoletto,' complete the
series Of operas.
Fritz Kreisler will appear under
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's management
on the afternoon of February 10
as the second artist in her phil
harmonic course, while the GigI
concert at. Polls on February 2e
will complete the list of February
attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
IONDAY PAGE OF NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD


The seat sale foF rIllsle per.
fornnances Of the c0xatIik grand
opera season Of the C.hikeo Civic
Opera Company d the Washing
ton Auditorium opened This morn
ing at Mrs. Wilson Cfre1l1ess Con
cert Bureau. 1900 G ST. M. w.
under whose local mana cement
the Chicago Company again
paying washington tt annual
visit.
There win be three exelning per
formances and one 1natislee given
by the Chicago Conlpan opening
with q performance st 1tel i aO oa g.
Tuesday evening, Feb nv ct
o'clock with Rosa Raisa famous
dramatic soprano; Charles Mar
shall. tenor: rita Rukfo or Gid.
como Rimini, baritone Dose 40.
lea. tenor, and other prominent
singers like Marta ClAessens. Lo.s
dovico Olsvero, Kipnis, 11azzarf
and Nicholich In the cast. RO-s
berto MoranzOni win conduct.
The second perf0rFaanc to be
given on Wednesday,. FEBRUARY
10. win be Carpenters four-aet
musical romance. louise WITH
Mary Garden IN the title role. sup
ported by George Baklanoff, "a
NOUS RUSSIAN tl0W SA1AAGkAGdAAf
baritone: Fernand Ansseau the
noted French tenor. and spec
tacuIar cast that includes; among
others, Mojica, ClaesseTlss Her
NANCY. Kerr; Pavl0shas Kipz1is,
NicoIich and Tort. Mile. SlleT-
mont and corps de ballet viii give
the incidental dances and George
PolaccO will conduct.
Carmen. with the great Mary
Garden in the title role, has been
selected as the third opera in the
Chicago company,s Washi "A 70 AL
repertoire and viii be presented az
the matinee performance at
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Feb
ruary Is. Miss Gardens support
Ing cast I'd this opera win include
Arlsseau. Tort, either Cotreuil or
Nicolich. baritones; UHarmanoy,
Kipnis ar RimiIli, baritOnes; Deyora
Eaaworriey. Kerr Mojica and De
frere. PoIacco win again conduct.
The final opera Of the Chicago
conpany,s washington season viii
be sRigoIetto, " on Saturday evening
February 10, with Charles Hacketts
Edith Mason. Tita RuffO, Anna Cor
remit. Lazzari. Nadworney, NicoIich.
Tort, OlivierO. Beck. d HernanOy
Kerr and Max loft In the cast
Henry &C. Weber viii be conductor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
MRS. LAWRENcE'S CLASS
SINGERS AS SOLoISTS

Mrs. Robert Lawrence gave a very
interesting exposition of n er
theories and practice" OF voice
training, in class, last THURSDAY
evening In her studio. for group
of about thirty students.
Solos were sung by three OF the
students who had begun their
singing in class-work and then gone
on to private instruction. Mrs.
Iawrence's whole purpose Is 10
bring music-tl1e love or music
into the hearts of groups, develop
ing, wherever possible, the individ-
ual talent that may make 1t
special study, but in all events.
taking an inward appreciation OF
this most social Of the arts into
1.-The home!'
The very high and sweet voice
of Frances Robinson is revealing q
singer with an unusual RANGE ana
real possibilities. Mrs. Lena Leclalr.
mezzo soprano, with dramatic So
prano possibilities, sang with sin
cere feeling and said that her voice
was enthusiastically small when she
began. And Mabel Evans disclosed
a genuine contralto voice of charm.
'Music in the Home" was evil
denced by Mrs. Lawrence's two
sons and her daughter, all Of whom
proved by solos that were delight
fully musical, what, as Mrs. Law
renee so intimately put it happens
up stairs" The informality Of
these occasions, with their real
pleasure in making music for
others, is unique in Washington
and should bear much fruit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
HOLT LEADS NoRDlCA
ORCHESTRA ON FRIDAY

On Friday evening section of
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra from the Walter T. Holt
Studios. with Ar. Holt directing,
will play in a concert at the
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
Streets Northeast. under the
auspices of the Luther League, of
st. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran
Church, for the benefit of the
Building Fund.
Earl Carbauh, tenor, Miss Annie
Moffat, soprano, will be assisting
solo artists. Miss A.. E. Hill, q
member Of the orchestra, will
give mandolin solos accompanied
by Mr.. Holt, and the Nordica
Hawaiian Guitar Quintette will
play; also two tenor banjo duets
will be given by Raymond Hart
and William Hart.
The orchestra will play selec-
tions of Won Suppe. the Southern
Medley by Lake. Songs from the
Old Folks" a "Barcarolle" by
Cesek, and Boston ~Comn1andery
March," by Carter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18

1t ii interesting to know that 1t.
was Respighi's famous fellow coun.
tryman, Toscanini, who first played
this work In America, with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, in New York,
only last Friday.
It is also interesting to discover
how very recently has the fame of
this now noted composer been upon
our lips. In a number of quite re-
cent books on music we find no
mention of Respigi1i. We find them
saying. "Casella. Malipiero, Pfzzetti
ard the rest Of the young Italians!'
But OF New York's impression OF
THE Pines" we read from Law
renee Gilman, in the Herald-Tri-
bune: "The music is good rhetoric.
good ti1eater, very cannily com.
posed and quite sgorgeously orches-
trated" But also. as we found
traces of Wagner gods in their
Eternal Sleep" and Of the Dutch
man." in the Fountains of Rome, "
so New York finds In this new work
echoes of the Russians and of the
modern French-tllat is. Of Dehussy
or Dukas.
The French "Groupe des Six
We are running so fast that al.
TCduy OcbuSSy HAS UCGH put dOWA
in history and the "Groupe des
Six" in their turn are claimed as
the noderns.
The music section" Of the Tween.
tieth Century Club presented Mrs.
Gerrit Miller, jr., last Tuesday
morning in a talk about the per-
sonalities and compositions of the
French Six Auric, Dufey, Honey
ger, Milhaud, Poulenc and Taille-
ferre."
Mrs. Henry Van Pelt, pianist.
assisted by Albert Almoney, tenor,
illustrated a most interesting exposi-
ton OF this music very delightfully."-.
Strong outlines, music painting
that is vigorous, even ugly, as
opposed to the impressionism OF
Debussy and his school. is the char
acteristic of the Six. Discord pre-
walls! But If one finds out The
humor, the picture intended, the
dissonance becomes descriptive -
though boldly they claim a lack of
sentiment.
Yet, in Auric, two songs harked
back to the simple Bergerette with
some experimentation in harmony
for accompaniment. Milhaud gave
us a poem of Tagore with an In
dian melody that Cadman might
have written. Honegger, of the
steam engine orchestral work,
again showed his child-spirit in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
SHURE MUSIC On
Ne FRIDAY

Next Friday evenings concert at
the washington Auditorium at S:l5
az the compositions Of r. Deane
Shure. musician Of the National
Capital win have d notable group
Of artists ana Org anizations tn do
Justice to this music that has been
heard in choral concerts and IN
piano recftals, but never before La
its entirety. And what Is signifi-
cantIy interesting is that Mr.. sShure' >
music is pleasing. It is also today
welcome to publishers which speaks
TOR success.
The gala concert is also important
as benefit event for Neighborhood
House.
DR.. William c. Carl. organist. and
head of the Guilmant School OF
Organ in New York, win play Mr..
Shure's organ suite Through Pal
sstine." (a) Pool OF Bethesda, OBJ
Sea OF GaliIee,'' lei The Cruel
fixion,'' fd) mt. Hermon,' Miss
Gretchen Hood, soprano, will sing
his Dream Clouds with orchestral
accompaniment, and Ring On.
Sweet Chimes
The United states Marine Corps
symphony Orchestra, Capt. William
T. Santelmann, conducting, will play
Mr.. Shure's new Symphonic Suite,
1.-THE World Filters.
A chorus of 500 voices. under DR..
E. n. c. Barnes, will sing the
short cantata, Lincoln" set to
dramatic poem by DIR. Barnes. The
following cl1oruses will be repreA
scented: George Washington Uni
versity Chorus, American .Univer.
sity Chorus, Teachers Chorus,
washington Choral Society. Mt
Vernon Christian Church Chorus.
Fifteenth Street Christian Churclt
Chorus. Emmanuel Baptist Church
Chorus, Repertory Chorus of the
Washington College of Music. ana
other singers.
The Mt. Vernon Church Chorus,
Mr.. Shure's own church choir, will
sing worthy Art; Thou" from
Dawn in the Desert" a sacred
cantata, and the Mt. Vernon Quar-
tet will sing Daddy Dear Mr..
Shure. as solo pianist. will play Sc.
lections from his two suites for
piano, Bird Sketches" and Lyric
Washington DIR. Carl will also
give two selections from the Lyric
washington" for organ.
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
Rethberg and 0'More
For Mrs. Townsends
Musicale

In the last of her Musical
Mornings this season; Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend will intro
duce two more artists new to
Washington, in Elizabeth Reth-
berg, soprano Of the Metropolis
tan Opera, and Colin 0'More,
tenor, the latter being an Ameri-
can singer who has been likened
to the French tenor Clement in
the perfection of his singing.
Nine. Rethberg, who sings the
German repertory and also
Aida and Butterfly" with
distinction, will give Dich
Theure" from "Tannhauser,"
the "AIlelujan Of Mozart, and
close the program with a duet
from mime. Butterfly" with Mr..
O'More.
She will also sing, of the
German lieder, Gretchen am
Spinnrad" and "Die Forelle" of
Schubert, and "Am Sonntag-
morgen" and vergebliches
Standchen" of Brahms, .Der
Nussbaum" of Schumann, SER
lists" of Wolf, "Caecilien Of
Strauss, and for her opening
group some old Italian including
the lovely "Amarilli" Of Caccini
and also Susanna" aria from
Mozart's opera Marriage of
Figaro"
Mr.. O'More will sing, besides
the Puccini duet, lie Reve"
from "Manon," Green" of De-
busy, LA maison grise" of
Messenger, and Carnival of
Fourdrafn. In his earlier group
he will give q Felix Weingart-
ner song "Liebesfeir," the
"Standchen" of Richard Strauss.
q traditional Old Irish song and
a manuscript, song by that gifted
accompanist, Walter Code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18

Dance OF Crab with childhood
words!
jacques Thibaud's Opera
At tea at the MayfIoWer last
week, following the Rosa PonselTe-
Thibaud concert. M. Thibaud spoke
Of the Six as having, in his opinion,
rather more OF ingenuity than of in.
teIlectuality. Certainly emotion and
heart do not come from them. but
they are amusing in a comic strip
sort OF way. To be rather sophisti-
Gated and not very deep, they
simply Intrigue one. there's no
denying it!
Thibaid Is writing an opera!
That he confessed. telling after an
anecdote on his setting for violin
of the Granados Spanish Dance
that it was a Basque" opera,
for which a Basque peasant fur
nished him with the story
That Is genuine music news! For
the spirit of the Basque country is
very dear to this great violinist's
heart. He does not find 1t at all
typically Spanish. but close to the
soil, which engenders bit Of sad
ness, always. and with cadence
that Is very individual.
It was in a tour with Granados
Ito tell the story--that M. Thi'
baud CHANGED to make of a piano
work Of Granados, this violin tran
kcription thar is so full of virtuosity
and so keenly grateful to the vio-
linist.
The inn was full. They could
only secure one room. with two
small beds in it. But rest was
sweet. So when morning came NJ.
Thibaud could not arouse his noted
confrere, SPANS foremost living
composer.
He tried slipper, then two slip
pers, then shoe, then its conpan-
ion. To no avail. So he picked up
his violin and commenced playing
the Spanish Dance that Granados,
in his piano recita1s, had been using
every evening, as encore.
That worked!. The master bid the
mere fiddler to ego on" And when
ne had finished he commanded him
10 write down the violin setting
at once. saying:
Never. never again will I play
1t upon the piano. It belongs to
the violin" And he never did!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
KENTUCKY SOCIETY TO
HEAR NOTED VIOLINIST

Maria Elise Johnson, violinist,
who in private life is Mrs. Fred
erick NJ. Cannon, of New York,
will be soloist at a brilliant must
cal evening Of the Kentucky Society
on Tuesday, January 26, at the
Willard Hotel. Mrs. Cannon is a
pupil of Leopold Auer and of Divide
Musin, and a young American VIC
Iinist OF note. Mrs. Carl r. Chind.
blom will accompany her. and Earl
Carbauh, the well-known baritone
will sing a group of songs with
Mrs. Carbauh at the piano.
Mrs. Cannon is Vislting ner
cousins, Representative AMI Mrs.
Maurice II. Thatcher, while here,
at the George Washington Inn.
The recital will be followed by
dancing,