davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
WILL GIVE COMEDY.

The s.. Peters Payers. Of the ST.
Peters Catholic Church, under the
direction OF Rev. John {. Moore, will
present their next comedy. Nothing
But the Truth" at their parish hall
rhe nights OF January p and 36.
The cast in the play. by James
Montgomery. will include Margaret
TappaD. Romaine Donnelly. Ellen
Kane. Mary Agnes O'Conneu. Charles
rine Davis, Eliza beth Dugan, Charles
Richter. Thomas Beach, Francis Nc
Cara ghy. Robert Dillon. and William
Bray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
MRS. J. A. REISS DIES.
Widow of Benjamin w. Reiss E1
pires at Age of 70.

Mrs. Josephine A. Reiss. 20 years
old. widow of Benjamin W. Reiss and
resident Of this city since 1872, died
at her residence. 1906 Belmont road
yesterday.
Mrs. Reiss' husband was secretary
of the Association of Oldest Inhabi.
tants of the District of Columbia about
seven years. He died in 1921.
Born in Trenton. " j.. Mrs. Reiss
was the daughter of the late DR..
Charles NanSyckle. She leaves two
daughters. Miss Elizabeth +. Reiss
and Miss Mabel Rheem Reiss.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Wednesday morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
ill offo'ate. fntn'IlNnt win lie in
Cunare ssiVnaI Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
FIRE HITS RICHMOND
WHOLESALE DISTRICT
Coffee and Tea House and Aaioin-
ing Grocery Quilted as Other
Firms Are Saved.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. January ll.--E'ire
which started at 49, O'Clock this
morning in the {. W. Antrim Co.,
wholesale coffee and tea establish
ment. at l413-l7 East Cary street here,
quilted that place and the adjoining
structure occupied by Gunn-Ellis 60.
wholesale grucers. and for more than
two hours Threatened the entire block
In the wholesale district.
Two fire alarms and two calls fol
special apparatus took a large part
of the city fire equipment tn the
scene, and the blaze was oueht
under control.
Fire walls officials said. prevented
the flames spreading to the plants of
the kin@an Co. meat packers. and
the +. II. Boehling Co. wholesale seed
dea lers The origin Gf the fire has
not been determined. The loss is eN-
pected to run well above the hundred.
thuusa nd-dollar mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Hot springs along the course, of two
rivers in Northern British Columbia
literally steam heat valley, in which
orchids have been found growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
FURTHER
REDUCTION OF ARMY
Senator LeE. DOT. in Address,
Ho,Gs Forces Already Cut
10 Lowest Point.

Further reduction OF the Army at
this time was opposed as unnecessary
ana uucallei for" by Senator Ler root
Of Wisconsin ast night in addressing
the Delta Phi Epsilon banquet of the
Georgetown Foreign Service School al
the La faEett. Hotel.
While iaVortn@ naval diea rn4a uent
and American palticipa ton in the
League Of Nations preliminary arms
conference, Senator Lenront said the
American Army ALREADY has been re-
duced to the lowest point possible for
national defense. For this reason. he
said, he did not favor the United
States joining any action looking L.
furth.r redn.tions in land forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
T|TH|NG IS THEME
OF CLERICAL BODY
Ministers in Conference
Class Giving Method Only
Ore Phase of Stewardship.

Tirhins can be considered only one
phase of the question OF stewardship.
in the concensus of a conference OF
ministers of Washington. meeting this
morning at Luther Place Memorial
Church, as part Of the United Steward
ship conference.
The custom Of tithing. OF giving one
tenth of ones income for the Kingdom
Of God was said to have been in
aueurated by the Hebrews. but 10 have
spread universally throughout the
world.
Discussion under direction of Dr.
Luther T.. Loveioy OF Chicago de-
veloped the idea among ministers that
tithing could not be considered a S the
whole of stewardship.
Might Pay and Still Be Mean.
"A man could pay his 1.-THE and
still be as mean az could be" said DR..
I.oveioy. stewardship implies an &C
acknowledgement that Gcd is the maker.
the owner and giver Of all things.
Ills Kingdom needs help He has
placed the responsibility upon us. and
He wants us to do His work wisely
and rightly.
Even an atheist or disbeiiever in
God is in reality a steward. though
admittedly a poor one. in the opinion
of the minister's The atheist was
said to be the man who had been
given great riches, and then run off
with all the Master had given him.
Short definitions of stewardship de-
veloped by the ministerial conference
included the following: "Trusteeship.
Contribution which as an individual
can give to the cause of Jesus Christ.
Properly relating my life to the pro
gram of Jesus Christ, Accounting to
God for life and all its output" Con
sidering all that one has as belonging
to God" Acknowledgment of respon-
swiftly and accountability "A stew
ard is the representative of God in the
management Of his earthly affairs"
Honest effort to live up to our obliga-
tons to God"
Principles of Stewardship.
Principles OF stewardship. its prac-
tice and the beneficial effects to be de-
rived therefronl were under discussion
by the conference this morning, pre-
sided over by DR.. William +. Lamphe.
II was to be followed by a meeting at
the church this afternoon. The confer
ence will close with a session tonight.
David McConaughy of New York
presided over the session yesterday aft
ernoon, when plans were discussed for
enlarging activity among laity Of the
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

The murder change * th, second
against Hale He was arlosteI III
Pawhuska Last Monday ~ safe #
ticers and charged with II, slaviu-
u W. l.. smith, white faruer
smith. his OsaGe Indian wife and q
servant @iri were killed in Narch
1923. when the smith home was
wrecked by a bomb.
Ernest Eurkhart white 4a'..lir~ G,f,!
relative of Hale. was arrcs ell ~
ne same lime aud charged with the
murder OF Smith. Preliminary tria
Will he held AT PaWhuska January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
Recognition of Soviet Opposed.

senator I.eurooi also declared that
under present conditions he did not
favor recognition Of the Soviet govern
ment by the United States. and in
referring to the Locarno peace pact as
the most forward step de for
peace in the last 100 years" he pre-
dicted that the next - years would
see greater advances to the cause of
peace than have been made in all the
years preceding that time"
As a member OF the foreign rela-
tons committee. Senator Lenroot
stressed the need Of sending trained
men into the diplomatic service and
declared for divorcing politics III ap-
pointing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11


at a cost % SSo.coo. II i expected 70
have this thild-storr addition ready
Sor occupancy in September. i22i.
The lone item Leuetitin@ 'hiS DIVISION
ca rried in the school preparations
i""t year. considered The first OF The
tive-year program. Was &lG".e0o for
the purchase of sites in the vicinity
of the Adams Sch"ni AND on Nine
teeufh Stree. "buve / o"jdt avenue.
An e..Ccs, Of bttpls also prevails
now AZ the Thomson. Force Adams
and Fairhrothc,. schools. although in
none OF rhe.c Instances is there ex-
cess of SERIOUS promotions. The
latest construction carried on in this
division was The Ggiidipg Of Il third
floor addition "a The Thomson School.
taking care of Webs o., aud Abbot
srbcoI ,bir,lren
Items Listed "a Urgent.
rur.win" are the items listed bv
the Board 81 hd"'hii"h rs urgently
lI,'t ~, ''' as Iqaa ma lt,an.
T,ree:inn Of . Il room, Luildjn. in
ending = COMMUNICATION aymna sim,
l,r,l ,Sea,,,lI,. L,Ii -, 10 LIZ ~
rhosad ~, Eina,o.,,tb roo, ,la,.a
E1iorida a,.apna IN tho ,-icfni1v Of rho
,dar's cchoal
p,,,.l,,,sn ~ .i,a -, ,,hi., =,
locate 2 new IE-r0Oln school bri!;!ine
IN the VICINITY OF ana 20 replace the
Abbot School
-,
ERECTION Oh an SPOON t@'"hSltie
building on the site 10 be purchased
II, Tho y;ci,,it,- of tho ,hhof S,han3
~
tufcnaSe OF IanH dh.bl'iinS IT" air
brother School Ia provide for he con
srr,lction Of an ajdition ~ sa;a school
Construction Of i3-rOOm addition
including a continuation sg,-rnna siI11o
''7 = ~
ana dS9tHlplA NAH 10 tHe fdAhiothel
School. including the necessary re-
,,,o,7a,j,o q; ,ta ,,,.o..a,,t ,r;,l;,,,
,'iAi4<, 20 ~ f'' ''9VH' H'''i'iiie' ~
replace the Bradley School.
Purchase of :; Sjte o,, u-l,i,I, p,
49,, -. ,,,,,:
l"tdte new hulldihS 10 replace me
present jefferson Junior High School
p,iildipc
ERECTION OF .. new building Tor the
Jefferson Junior High school on Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
Other Speakers Heard.

Other speakers at the banquet We're
Secretary Of Labor Davis Or. Rufus
+. Van kleinsmid. president OF the
University OF Southern California and
national president Of the fraternity:
Dr.. Edmund y. Walsh. s. j.. regent
Of the Foreign Service School. and
Henry Suydam. Washington CORE
sIpndent of the Brooklyn Eagle Dean
William +. Notz of the Foreign Serv.
ice School welcomed the guests and
Thomas O'keefe, president of the fra
ternitE chapter, was toastInaSter
The following men We're initiated
into the fraternity: John j. Brauner
James d. Briscoe, James a. Burke
Arthur T. Foley, Edward j. Jutz.
tvett u. Hester. Charles j. Ryan.
George +. Rylands and Sylvester T.
Schram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! Will. Not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any ore othA- than my
~eif- BERNARD {. PIFER. l345 ct. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
TabuIation of Division.

The following tahulation gives The
schools in the As division their Ioca-
tions, capacity ami enrol FONTS. 1t
should be remembered that in those
cases where the enrolment fails 10
equal or usrpass the capacity the
space is taken up by special classes
or essential office space.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
A Dance Authority
Coming From France

7 EO STATS. known as the creative
- genius OF the Paris Grand Opera
ballet and wh@has staged many nov
elites in revues in Paris theaters for
the past two decades. is reported to he
planning his first visit to America
soon to conduct a series of master
classes" In dancing in New York.
John Murray Anderson and Robert
Milton have invited Mr.. Staats to
make his American quarters in their
school of the theater and dance on
East Fifty-eighth street for 10 weeks
in June. July and August.
Mr. Stats has staged more than
100 ballets in the Paris opera in the
past 20 years. He has also contrib
uted many striking novelties for the
same period in reveues presented in
the Folies Bergere, Theatre des Arts,
Odeon, Coincide Francaise, Olympia.
Ca sino de Paris. La Scala, Cigale and
other theaters that compare to Broad
way attractions \
In addition, Mr.. Stats is famous
Eas a mime character dancer and
comedian, and has created humorous
concepts for other individual artists
along these lines
After the 10-week series here he
will return to his post in the Paris
Grand Opera.
Among those who are sponsoring
Mr.. Stats visit are Robert Edmond
Jones, Edith Wynne Matthison, Troy
Kinney, Blanche Bates, Willy Pogany,
Pillar NORM. Don Marquis, S. Jay
Kaufman, christopher Morley, Joseph
Urban, Alma Gluck, oliver Herford
and Sonia Serova. also Miss Eliza
beth Marbury and Howard Greenley.
former president of the Architectural
League.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
THOUGH definite dates have not

A THOUGH definite dates have not
yet been fixed, Mrs. Wilson
Greene is announcing a group OF con-
cert attractions for ihe season OF
1867. starting probably late next
October. This list will include four
appearances in Washington next sea
son of the New York Symphony
Orchestra. Waiter Damrosch. con-
ductor.
Concerts by the following artists
are also listed: Fritz kreisler,
Austrian violinist; Sergei Rachma nj
noff, Russian pianist and composer;
Nine. JeritZa. Niennese prima donna
of the metropolitan Opera Co; Ame-
lita (;alli-Curci, coloratura: CLAUDIA
MuZio. soprano. Chicago civic opera
CO.: the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Serge kousse evitZky. conductor, Law
renee Tibbett. Metropolitan Opera Co.
baritone: cha liapin. at the head or MS
own o1era company: Marion Talley.
1a.year.old Metropolitan soprano: John
Mct t'oinlack. Irish tenor; Dusolina
t;iannini. young American soprano;
Nine. Onegin, Scandinavian contralto:
and other famous concert stars. to he
announced later.
Tentative reservations may now be
made at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert
Bureau. in Droop's, 1900 q street
northwest.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Mr.. Sousa Opinion
Of Dancing and Jazz

BALLROOM dancing is today at its
lowest ebb, according to John
Philip Sousa, American composer,
now in his seventy.second year.
Stage dancing. on the contrary, he
says. is at higher peak than ever
before
THE modern dance is good for
those who have fiat feet" said Mr..
Sousa recently. But while the ball
room dancing lacks the grace of
earlier days. American women are be
coming more graceful.
. This l attribute to the short skirt.
which permits freer movement and
tends toward better physical develop
ment. If you doubt this, look at a
woman in a long skirt. She looks
awkward to us now. And. incident
ally, 1 don't think there 3 any connec-
tion between the length of skirts and
morality.
II have never seen better stage
dancing than in recent years. Girls
in the chorus today dance with the
grace and skin that would have won
the applause of the theater for the
premier danseuse OF 80 wears ago.
The ballets and acrobatic dancers are
far superior to those OF the last cen
tury.'
The decline of ballroom dancing MIR.
Sousa attributed to jazz music.
Take the modern jazz orchestra to.
day" he explained; there's no get
ting away from the tenor banjo. But
we've always had some form of syn.
copated melody and we always shall
have it. I've heard 1t on the tom
toms Of Africa. We used to refer to
the old Southern melodies. then we
had the age Of rag time. and today
| It's jazz.
And the jazz music makers-11'
not dignity all Of them with the title
Of composers--have garnered the nest
music and set It to iazZ-~everything
but Safe in the Arms of Jesus.
and that escaped only because they
don't know it,
Evening star., 1926-05-23
THE MASCOT"-TONIGHT.

The success scored by THE Wash.
ingtonians' in the French comic op-
era, "The Mascot" recently. created
demand for extra performances.
This production by the comic opera
orga nization. under the direction Of
Rollin Rond. has deferred i's sched-
uled presentation of ''Pycmalion and
Galatea" for a fortnight. and tonight
at sl5 O'Clock THE Mascot" will be
presented at the new Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets northwest. The complete mu-
sical score will be given. with a
clever cast of comedians and singing
principals.
The cast includes Madison Taylor,
tenor soloist of Yale University
Chapel. as Prince Frederick: Harry
Myers as Pippo. the shepherd. and
later as Salterello. the masked
dancer: John Mcdonald as the hilari-
ously funny King Lorenzo; Henry
Mcdonald as Rocco. the farmer and
comedy foil: Russell Conklin as the
sergeant: r. p. Luce AS the innkeep.
er: Charles Hunt as the physician:
Gladys Hunt in the prima donno role
of Bettina. the mascot. and Elsie
Schulze as the Princess Fiametta~
The same seXtet of pages and
peppy chorus of peasants. lords and
Evening star., 1926-05-23
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
A T the Marine Barracks. at 4:30
pm. tomorrow, a concert by the

~
pm. tomorrow, a concert by the
United States Marine Band. William
II. Santeln1ann, leader: Taylor Bran
son. second leader will present the
following program;
. Rhapsody Sorwegienne No g." svendsen
- and arranged bv the celebrated com.
poser and major in the Norwegian
az "Garmo March. ,
&c, Reveliemarsch tTronderske Mott
4. Characteristic. Rustic of Spring.
S. Trombone Solo. Loves Enehans, d. -,
Prineipal nfns Muslician Robert E. Clark. 90
6. symphonic pis Epiisode' "A Chant from R,scn
7. "eeronssian Coz Msrsh orns ls'. .svesSssa
s. sa''e Pser synt aesretio pas,orsle Greg
(b) "Tse's Death" andante dolorosa.
e. Sanes Of sne mps 'smoa aesro q mo6
Marines HYMN, "The Halls o. Montezuma" 4"
The star Spangled Banner.
In the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, Thursday. 7:30 pm. another
concert by the United States Marine
Band will have as the program:
/. March. The Bride Elect. -. ,Sousa
3 oSsrsfe chsrsrters,ic. es of the Mon" t'''o
ticks Renel!e
Principal Musician Robert F. Clark
<. Grand Scenes from "Manon Lescaut
Puccini
q Waltz sThe Deb,tante'. Santein ann
: .'Sdeerrnan's Song" and Sailor Chorus
from THE Flying Dutchman'. Wagner
3, Suite Les Erinnyes (Dallet music)
- Massenet
ta) "Danse Grecoue" allegro moderate.
% La Troyenne Resrettant Sa Patrie." "
&c, Final" silegro marcato.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BAND CONCERTS
THE ARMY BAND.

A CONCERT by the United States
- Array Band. Capt. William j.
stannard. band leader; Thomas F.
Darcy, second leader. at Walter Reed
General Hospital, will be given Tues
day at $50 pm.
The program will be; -.,.
w.r.h WA cen Hanson z Ely" .nahlquist
Comm andsnt. the Army War College
Washington Barracks. ~
Overture "Elverhoi ,..............k kuhlau
Suite, Ballet Egyntien' LNlglnl
!. Allegro non trocpo.
e. Ailegretto.
3 Andanta sostenuto
e. Andante expressive
EuDheninm solo The charmnsr n.rz, s,n,,,sl s9os
L. johnson assisted by the Army Band.
Grand scenes from Carmen .Blzet
Solo for piccolo. Chant du Rossignol
Played by Master .sergt. Alexander
Lutkiewitz. with. tRnd aecompaniment.
- Santelnan
Excerpts from Rose N arie' Frimi
Finale-March. THE Marine Corps
.1'be STIR Snanrled Banuer.''
Evening star., 1926-05-23

DERCY S. FOSTER of this city
will be in charge Of the music
of the great Northern Baptist Con-
vention, which will be held in the
Auditorium here, beginning Tuesday;
through May 80. Mr.. Foster has had
experience in chorus organizations
and in conducting large conventions
over the United States. He served as
director of music when the Northern
Baptist Convention was organized IN
Washington several years ago.
The principal feature of the large
national convention is the general
singing by the entire body of dele
gates and visitors. but there will be
several special numbers given by the
choir organizations of some of the
local churches. Among these will be
the choir from the Emmanuel Baptist
National Memorial Church. Emily G.
Dickinson, director and pianist; the
quartet from the First Baptist
Church. Mabel Linton Williams. di-
rector and organist. Gertrude Small
wood. organist Of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church and We'll known radio
broadcasisr, will also. assist Sunday.
morning the delegates will be given
Evening star., 1926-05-23

a special musical treat by a quartet
of brass instruments from the United
States Marine Band, under the direc-
ton of J. p. White: Of the Marine
Corps.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. soprano
soloist, will sing, by Official request,
the same song she rendered at the
time the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton was organized here. In addition
to those named, Mrs. w. d. Middle
kaufY, organist of the Brookland Bap-
tist Church, will serve as accom-
panist.
Several of the organizations COM
posing the convention will present
special musical attractions, one of
which will be the double quartet from
Storer College of West Virginia.
The instruments for accompani-
ment will consist of the great pipe
organ in the Auditorium and a con-
cert grand piano. The local commit
tee of arrangements, of which the
chairman is DIR. w. s. Abernethy
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
is planning to receive 5000 dele
gates. from. the ,,NortheEaa and Nest.
-ern n-sStates--assa --.sssissisn-
aries from all over the world.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Contest Announcements

MRS. GERTRUDE LYONS. a17
A'A Eighteenth street, telephone
Franklin 57o7. chairman for contests
for the local branch of the National
Federation of Music Clubs will be
glad to answer all inquiries about the
interstate contest or the young artist
contest.
The finals for the interstate contest
will he held in Philadelphia November
1,3, during the Sesquicentennial cele-
bration. Contestants must not nave
reached their twenty fourth birthday
by November 4. 1926. There IL no
r1inimum age limit, contestants Will
be accepted under eight classifications:
soprano. tenor. contralto. baritone. Nio'
lin. violoncello, piano and organ. Ma.
tional winners in each class Will re-
ceive $500 each
The finals for the young artist CON
test for vocalists. yiolfnists and pian-
lists. ages 20 to 80. will be held at the
national biennial convention in Chi
cago next April, State contests will
be held early in 1927. followed by dis
trict contests. The past presidents as.
sernbly of the National Federation of
Music Clubs sponsors national prizes
of $500 in each event The female
voice winner, IL OF sufficient merit. will
receive. in addition. from the New
York Opera Club, ST 1000. and a hear.
ing at the Metropolitan Opera, House.
A students contest for vocalists,
violinists and pianists. ages Is to "a.
on April /. 1927. will also be conduct ed
with finals to be held in Chicago in
April.
Miss Esther Linkins, local president,
will present medal to Miss Elsie
Ehninger, hymn contest winner of the
Sunday school Of the First Reformed
Church this morning. Approximately
Is in this Sunday school memorized
the hymns.
Mrs. George Gravatt. vice chairman
of the hymn memory contest. will pre-
sent the medal to the winner in Chevy
Chase Baptist Sunday school this
morning. The winner there is Mrs. +.
O.>'Clark, wife of the minister of the
church.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
United STATES NAVY BAND.

A PROGRAM Tuesday at 7;3o pm,
A at Meridian Park. Sixteenth and
Euclid streets northwest. by the
United states Navy Band. Charles
Renter, leader, charles Wise, sec
ond leader. will include:
/. Msrch-"The Shenandoah Satiqnal
. Overture" Eury aa,he .von Weber
3. Clarinet Soo--~Risoletto ... Bassl
Bandmsssses eha5!ss saor Borodn
fa( Presto.
tbi Andantno.
tel Allegro.
s. ersSS rom Wi kI.ns March and Battle WAN WAGNER
s. vs|ss csorss 30 'es"o
s. n.ssss:s from h: Pirates Of s5iiiS RSn
sta Spaneled Banner"
Another program will be given
Wednesday. at 7:3G pm. at the Navy
Yard bandstand. which will include:
1, March-"Puniaub" ..........P Payne
5. DUCT for. .co;net and BARITONE .nno: sss,
tsaaamss,ers snesst q. De Giorsio and j. Man M
Z. Grand Scenes from the Opera "Madsm =,
6. Diver.issemen. from Henry VIII a
!sl eashsrins t,,s q 2i,t the Clans,
9. Esn.ssis1@sE Evolution of Dixie: Lake E
Grand polenaise tsHm Msnon Thomas Esrpsrs
star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1926-05-23
GEORGETOWN Philharmonic s
First Program June l.

THE first concert to be presented by
the Georgetown Philharmonic So.
.ciety- under the auspices OF the fes.
tival committee Of. that community
west of Rock Creek. Is scheduled to be
presented June in the chapel of the
western Presbyterian Church. donat'
ed for the occasion. The soloists for
the occasion will be Meta Craig, a so.
prano, whose home is in Georgetown.
and who is donating her services, and
Raymond G. Moore, Washington bari
tone. .. :,
The director of the society is Nation
Boyce, well known for many years in
local music circles. The officers Of
the society include Miss Craig, chair
man of the music section of the
Georgetown festival committee; Mrs.
{. D. MacEoberts. vice chairman;
Margaret G. Loughborough. secre.
tary: j. G.. Hodges. treasurer, and
&. T.. Ropes, librarian.
The program for the concert will be
printed next Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON
.~5e~ FRIDAY. =

George Dixon Thompson, we'll
known as one of the younger group
Of talented pianists of Washington,
who has spent the past year study
ing in Vienna. Austria, has just re.
turned from abroad and will give a
recital at the Hamline M. E. Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets north.
west, Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
The concert is given under the aus
pices Of the Mems Bible class.
The program will be:
Sonata. ,op. 30: "Grave-Doppic moyi-
msns. msnrs., "psei,a5 "pssherzo' March En-, ErpSo,,,
"Etude." ..Waltx..' '.Ballade. 'scher.
4. .oit 70 . = aaEn0cHar EEn0caHnr
-"fasnnss iscnu6sM.Lissf
'Rhapsodie Hongroise ............ .Liszt