davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

. The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons. with
three ounces of
Orchard w h / t e.
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
LOCAL MAN NAMED
By United Press

BIZ UHfted Pft8S
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June "a
The next State convention of the
Affiliated Exchange Clubs will be
held at FIT Wayne, lit was decided at
the close of the annual gathering
here yesterday Paul Buchanan.
Indianapolis, was named president
of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
GARY LOCKOUT ENDS
Despite Settled Through Federal
Department OF Labor.
Bv United Press

BY United Press
GARY. Ind, June 2S.-The lockout
of workmen on Gary's $4,000, 900
construction program ended today
with differences between contractors
and craftsmen settled through
mediation of the Federal Department
Of Labor.
Refusal Of the men to use window
sashes made by non union labor
started the trouble that came to a
climax with a general lockout order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

MAYHEM the world started e,c-
w pecting more of women, the
oad-time sanitary pad" had to go.
Doctors urge new way. Millions
employ It. You wear sheerest frocks
without second thought, any time.
anywhere You meet every day I'M
handicapped
It is called "KOTEX~ :. five
times as absorbent as the ordinary
cotton padl
Thoroughly deodorises thus
ending ALL fear of offending.
~ Discards as easily as piece of
tissue. No laundry. No en-
5arrassment
You ask for it without hesitancy
simply by saying @KOTEX," at any
drug or department store. Costs
only 4 few cents. Proves old ways
an unnecessary risk.
K Q i G 4
No lanndry-discdyd like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Mrs. Mamie Deems of Los An
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
ERN|N|E : II
DISGUISE

Mebbe It's a clever trick to get
around some sort Of copyright
tangle--arad mebbe IT isn't-but L
..The sTwo yagaponds' WEAF viii
disclose 10 the loud speakers at
10 this evening isn't our old friend
s.rrminie'-then Mr.. Jakobowskl
wrote two light operas about the
same thing! Under any name, Er-
mimic" is just as tuneful!
.'Erminie" received that title on
it's production in America when q
very beautiful female star, we be
Iieve to have been none other than
Pauline Hall, had the principal
woman's role, while Francis Wilson
and william Broderick played the
vagabonds. Whatever the title or
the reason for its concealment--the
opera prospects for this evening
look much brighter than they did
under the blind announcement BY
wEAF and WCAP.
Radio listeners will find quite a
lot to listen to in what might be
called the grandmother Of musical
comedy in America The piece Is
CHEEKY, tuneful music from start to
finish. Further than that there are
4 dozen comedy moments later
music pieces strive painfully to
equal. The Two Vagabondsn win
be worth tuning.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
ANNOUNCER SITS AT FEET
oF STATESMAN FROM OHIO

One OF the WRC announcers
whose name isn't mentioned by the
press agent-had opportunity to sit
at the feet of real learning and drink
in the wisdom Of the Hon. Theodore
e. Burton Of Ohio at the Washing.
ton studio recently Mr.. Burton is
by way Of being one OF the elder
statesmen and expounder Of much
intelligence Of national and inter.
national affairs.
But that wasn't the reason the
announcer sat at his feet--howevef
appropriate the attitude might have
been for the announcer and compli.
mentary to Mr.. Burton. A lighS
fuse blew at an inconveriel1t time
and the announcer sat at the
statesman's feet because there was
where the only floor plug for lights
happened to be, and If the an.
nouncer hadn't sat there and held
the light wires to the plugs con
tact points Mr.. Burton could not
have read his speech to the audi
ences of WRC and WIZ.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
YALE HEAD To
ENTERTAIN

There VIII be quite a number Of
efforts TO translate n1elodfous music
into happiness and joy for the radio
audience this evening not the least
Of witch win be that Of David stan
10y Smith. dean of the school Of
music at Yale, who Is to broadcast
for half an hour from his own com.
positions from WEAF st 1880
o'clock
Or. Smith III conductor of the
New Haven Symphony Orchestra
and director or the Horatio Parker
Choir as well as the head Of Yale,s
music endeavors. He has COM
posed many orchestral and chamber
music pieces. His chief production
this evening viii be quartet for
strings which Is said to Be particu-
larly representative Of his style.
NAVY ORCHESTRA
IN SPECIAL PROGRAM
There win be half an Hour of dis
Etinctive music from the United
States Navy Band Orchestra from
wCAP 81 7:3O this evening also.
Lieut.. Charles Benter has been
giving much thought TO the inter.
spersing Of new melodies or new ar
rangen1ents Of old pieces with mod.
ern dance programs from dance
orchestras and his performance to-
night will be a demonstration
on how this can be done To the
profit and pleasure Of both dancers
and those who habitually SIT out
the dances who just come To hear
the nusicr'
With the mental reservation that
one Of our modern absurdtties is
having weeks Tor doing things
we ought to be ashamed not to do
all the time attention Is called Ito
the talk Lieut.. com. VA Fl. Daruall
Of the Navy Dental School will
give this evening at 6;15 o'clock on
care of the teeth from WCAP. The
talk is one of q series being given
throughout the country in connec.
ton with Dental Health Week.
LAUNDRY BUSINESS
BEGINS BROADCAST
with the grocers, pklI foundries,
cod liver oil. cough drop ana Aoap
departments OF human industry
we'll represented in the loud speak
ers II only remained FOR the laun.
dries to get into line TO make what
we may be pardoned for suggesting
Is q commercial cleanup OF radio
And the laundries are now about
to do that very trick.
From VIZ tonight at o'clock
will come the quartet melodies OF
the Imperial Imps! This is we'll
known quartet, the members OF
which have been engaged as well
as the weIl-l1nown facilities Of
this station Ito broadcast barber
shop minors and the like at ire.
Quent intervals IN the interests Of
the laundry industry.
1T is interesting to note that
one OF their numbers tonight will
be Cotton DoiIies which may,
Of course, be q misprint! One
never can tell-even about mimeo-
graph matter sent out by a laun'
dry.
Daniel Baker and his harmonica
are to make merry through the
nnicrophOne Of WRC at sos this
evening. Baker ie said to be one Of
the hundred or more world cham.
piOn harmonica players going the
rounds OF the radio stations. He
does some queer things with his
matchmaking instrument-ard gets
some very musical effects from It.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
no TELL THEIR STORY

A weil.known newspaper man
once said that the chief business
OF telegraph press association was
killing good stories for special cor
respondents! However. that may be
the business OF gathering the news
items printed under telegraph date
lines from all parts OF the world
is a rather complicated industry.
and radio audiences are to be told
ali about It BY Associated Press and
United Press executives.
Il. r. Curtis, or the Associated
Press will inaugurate q series Of
weekly talks about hie own orgRni-
zation 81 VIZ this evening ct $50.
The United Press gets its Innings,
beginning next week when our old
pal Bob Bender now one of the
UP highbrows will start the series
FOR his organization Bob used TO
circulate around the office Of The
washington Times quite q bit q few
years ago and he know about AZ
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
/ TRANSMISSION
AIDS PI AIMED
Ry,ROnETsT s. TFIOYslTBUnGH

nytROnERT s. THOkeEBUHGH
Vital changes III the government
communication system, involving
the more extensive use 0k the Army
ana Navy radio and teIe9Fapl1ic ~
cilities for the movement OF other
departmental business, are being
worked out Iii tho office 81 Gen.
I III. G. Sniither, chief co-of dinatofs L
WAS learned today.
In addition TO 8 vast saving to
the Government the new system
VIII make possible extension OF
military: and naval channels Of com.
nt1nication in peace time and the
training OF q sufficient corps Of
operators iInn1ed iately available IN
case 81 war
81 network Of wire and radio
channels. employing both low and
l1igh-length transmission channels,
viii be erected not only IN CONT
mental United States but through
out the outlying possessions with
d view To quick and effective action
III time or national emergency
While peace time business Of the
Army ana Navy does not require
full employment Of even the pres.
emit wire and radio channels, off
EciaIs said that the facilities now
existent would Be wholly Inadequate
Ia time of emergency.
BY diverting biz per cent oe
the governments civil business 80
the military channels Of coK1fnt1ni-
cation sufficient money win be
saved 10 create system 10 fne0k
every requirement.
Under the plan the present
twelve.hOur b day Ie1egraphie
service of the Agricultural Depart
fnent probably win be extended TO
twenfy-four hours
Legislation has been approved BY
Budget Director H, M. Lord legal
izfng the transfer OF funds from
the various departments 60 the
army signal corps Tor the building
up OF 3 more effective conifnunica.
tion system. IN return the signal
corps WIN handle other government
wire business
The Washington times., 1926-04-14


best of the evenings entertainment,
from WSB and WON, with music
above the ordinary and Pittsburgh,
through KDKA. provided its share.
RADIO SCOTTY'S ONE
MAN ORCHESTRA
II there are a number Of listeners
In who want to know what 4 fine
night last night was for diaiing
Radio scotty is responsible. This
ex-Marfne veteran Of the Mex
lean and santo Domingo campaigns
as well as the World Warwith q
guitar almost as battle.scarred as
his own body kept the listener EN-
tertained throughout the evening
from WRC.
Scotty is one OF the real heroes
OF the World War. Happy, smiling
and tuneful-he makes his listeners
feel ali OF that. He will probably
be regular radio feature here
abouts for some time to come.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

y GARDNER MACK :
On The Air Tonight
wRrs .yvasl,inofon--460 Motere

Observation-Disclosures Meters
11:b5 q. Warrington Time SIS.
70 tnoon)"F4fty Farm Flashes. :
prepared by the Department Of Agri-
1920 D. m.-organ recital BY Ger
trude SmaIlwood, broadcast from
the studios Of the Homer II Kitt
Piano Company
/ p. m.-Irving BoernsteiI's Lee
House Trio, under the direction Of
Samuel Udrin, broadcast from the
Lee House.
Ais b. m. Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band broadcast from the
Cafe lie Paradis.
S b. m. Housekeepers' Half Hour
by Dorothy Townsend, under the
auspices Of the Department Of Agri-
$50 3. M Electricity in the
Home. by Charles r. Schneider OF
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany.
5:s5 >. m,Daniel Baker and his
harmonica.
WRHF- Washingto $50 Meters
II 4. m. to II. tnoonl Music. chr
rent events, police reports.
WOAP-W ton-469 Meters
6:4E.7:46 q. nj. Tower Health
exercises from New York City
6:00.6:15 p. m.Kurt Hetzel. con.
ductor OF the Washington symphony
Orchestra in short piano recital.
6:15-6:25 o. NJ II our Teeth. &
a talk by Lieut. Comdr. w r..
DarnalI, in charge OF u. s. Naval
Dental school. In connection with
Dental Health Week
6:26.6S5 p. m.Arthur Stone,
pianist with Golden Castle Or
chestra of Fort Humphreys. Va
6:36-6:46 p. m. Kindness To
Animals by James r. Briggs, pres
ident of Humane Education Society
7:00.7:sO 5. M. Matters Before
the House -discuesed by Hon.
Franklin Fort, Republican. OF New
Jersey, member Of committee on
Agriculture; and Hon. Jermiah Fl.
|O'Connell, Democrat. Of Rhode Is
land. member OF Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee.
7:30.8:O0 b. m.--Concert by the q.
s. Navy Band Orchestra. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader
S:00-S:30 p. The Shinola
Merrymakers and the Gentleman Of
the 2 in 4" from New York City.
$500 b. H. Radio Auction
Bridge Game. tenth OF series.
9.10 b. Ipana TroubadOurs"
from New York City.
1O-1I b. m.-'Two Vagabonds,'
by Jakobowslxi, presented by the
=WEAF Light Opera Company, I'm.
der direction Of Cesaro SoderO, from
New York City.
II.I2 B. m.-Ausic by Happy
walkers Golden Pheasant Orches.
ira, on the occasion 81 the Wash
ington Railroad Passenger Associa.
tons annual dance 1T the Bur
lingtOn Hotel, Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
AIICT ION BRIDGE
BY RADIO

The esteemed Mr.. Whitehead and
the flimitable Mr.. Work with W,
Is Davis and M. & Morrison, q
Chattanooga, Tenn. al opponents -
win seat themselves about the
bridge table ana play one Cf their
complicated games under the
microscope Of the microphone It
one may use the terms WCAP
at $50 o'clock this evening
From the looks of the hands
neither side has a cinch on this
evenings game although the north
and south combination seems 70
be holding all the advantage III
the major suits. One Of the things
bridge players never seem 10 learn,
however, il that seven truInps with
the tops don't mean game By q
long shot IoWeye maybe some
Of the audience would like to take
4 sQtlint at the hands before the
game Here they are:
South l1eaiery holds: Spades
"A, i. 10, 3. Hearts
Diamonds 3, Clubs 9,
west holds: spades s. Z.
Hea2te Diamonds IA.
10, 5. Clubs, =, @, 10,
North holds: Spades 8,
5. Hearss q. ., Diamond
-, 4. Clubs 8, 8
East'' holds: Spades 5.
Heart& X, j. 10. I, Is, s. Dia.
nlOllda q, j, s. ClubsA, ].
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

Orchestra Washington WCAF
(460): American Composers David
Stanley Smith, OF Yale. University
- New York WE1AF (492l.
$40 b. m.-Auction Bridge
washingt ton WCAP 1892; Lea'is0l1n
Chamber Music Program lew
York WIZ t466l.
b. nj Tpana Troubadours.
New York wear chain, including
WCAP.
900 B. III. old. Fashioned Eng.
fish and welsh Songs New York
10 s might opera. Two
Vagabondh by Jakobows si--ENe W
York -wEAF chain, includine Z
WCAP: Cadman Program by Won
ans Choral Club Of Buffalo But
falo-wGR 1917.
1880 b. nl.-Henri Duval, Vio-
linist--New YorI--WRNY t25Sl
11:45 .. Morgan recital ~
Charles A. sheldon Atlanta- WISE
t42sl.
DANCE PROGRAMS
! 5. n.-Jean Goldiette's orches-
ira. Detroit, WJR OH.
1880 5. M. Ritz Carlton Hotel
orchestra, Philadelphia. WOO sos;
Utopia Dance orchestra. New York,
WANG lS16l.
1ll.4S 3. ro.1eorge Olsen's Or
ehesfra. New York, VIZ t465l.
ne Happy Walkers Orcnes-
ira washington, WCAP t46el; Ok
Mart Wafson's Orchestra Toronto,
rsIrr.A I9ERl. Palmer House Vic
torians. Chicago, Wild t3IOl; caste
Farm Orchestra, Cincinnati, WV
l422l.
Ii Oriole Orchestra, Chicag 81
1910 ra.Parody Club Orches-
ira. New York. WMCA tS41l.
12A5 q. Kansas City Might
Hawks, WDAF $50
LECTURES, ETC.
s.20 IS m.-"Electricity in the
Home BY Charles r. Schneider, q
the Potomac Electric Power COM
pany. washington, WRC l46sl
els q. n.-sYour Teeth, by Lieut..
Corndr. w. l.. Darnan Of the Y. 2.
Navy Dental school. Wasnine tom
cas- !. M Kindness 10 Animals, .
~ James p. Briggs. president q
the humane Education Society q
washington. Washington, WSAF
1859. az.
a nn.--'.Matters before the
House. By Representative Franklln
Fort. Republican, Of New Jersey y,
and Representative Jeremiah "a, y.
O'Connen, Democrat, OF Hno1 os.
island washington, WCAP l4os!i
Living and Working With SWino.
lers.'' by Major George Witten, new
York WGBS (316l. :,
$50 D. m.-"The Associated Frs5s =,
by L. r. Curtis, New York, VIZ
1867. 49, :,
fO:1o o. m.--'"rrend Of the Times.
by Prof. Neville s. Usher, NEW
York (WNYC $3.50.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
s o. m.-Kravy Kat Riddles Klub,
Boston WNAC (280); Uncle Geebee,
New York, WGBS (315).
615 %. m.-Miss Georgene Faux
ner, Chicago, WMAQ t448).
p. m.-Uncle Wip, philadelphia,
WIP (50S).
tbs p. m.--Uncie Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago, WGN (302l.
7:3O p. m.-Dream Daddy, Phtla-
delphia. WILT (395).
s p. m.-Uncle Bob, Chicago
KYW $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
BASEBALL B | G
AIR FEATURE

II the opening of the baseball
season has the effect on the attnos-
phere notable in the good radio
reception Of last nIght-w1Il the
magnafes please open q season
every day? Or open IL wider!
There was q bit Of elafter and
bang last evening but for the most
part one could tune almost any
efafion within reach Of his receiver.
The West and Southwest gave the
best results with nearby points as
clear as \ bell.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
BEST PROSPECTS

SOS b. an.--DanieI Baker and
llis HaF1ltonica, WnsI1iI1gfO
WRC 1861.
6:i5 3. m-"Your Teeth, BY
Lieut.. C0mdr. w. IL. Darnall,
Of the United States Navy Den.
cal school, Washington, vVGAP
(4e9l.
Gas D. nI.Arthur Stone,
pianist On the Golden Castle
Orchestra, Washington, WCAP
(469).
7:SO b. unlimited States
Band Orchestra, Washington,
WCAP (460); American Com
pOsers David Stanley Smith,
Of Yale University, New York,
WEAF (492).
$40 b. m.Auction Bridge,
WASHINGTON, WCAP 1861.
3 B. rra.Ipana TrOubadOurs,
New York, WEAF chain fnclud
ing WCiAP.
10 B. m.LigIt opera, The
Two VagabOnds, by JalkObOlk.
SKI. New York, WEEAF chain
including WCAP.
I1sa6 ps M Organ recital by
Charles n. Sheldon, Atlanta,
WSB t4S6l.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
CONE SPEAKER INVENTOR
TO TALK TO ENGINEERS

Members Of the Institute Of Radio
Engineers meet this evening in the
Department Of Commerce Building
at Nineteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue at o'clock. The
CHIEF feature OF the meeting will be
an address by Marcus G. Hopkins
Mechanical Movements Into sound
Vibrations =
There. will be practical demonstra-
lions OF the speakers statements.
Mr. Hopkins Is the inventor Of the
cone type of loud speaker. The
institute issues cordial invitation
to non-members to attend the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14


clear as 4 bell.
While 20 to 80 Thousand hysterical
and shivering fans saw the most
remarkable opening of a baseball
season in the history of washington
Yesterday at Griffith Stadium tens
ct thousands sat in front Of loud
speakers or with ear phones listen
ing to one OF the most extraordinary
bits OF radio announcing heard in
these parts Tor many demonstrating
to do with the same baseball game.
The achievement of Studio Mana
ser William Sweets OF WRC in keep
ing stay-at-home baseball bugs keyed
70 the same high pitch of excitement
that prevailed in the baseball park
for period of almost four hours
WAS easily the peak Of the radio pro
sram yesterday. And the program
included quite a number of things
that would have been high points In
my evenings dial turning.
MARINE CORNETIST
AGAIN SCORES HIT
Principal Musician Arthur whit
cemb Of the D. s. Marine Band,
with his silvery-toned cornet. ac-
cnmulated most OF the honora of
the orchestra concert at the Marine
Barracks. broadcast by WRc last
night Musicians are not over
friendly to comets. Like saxo.
phones, these instruments represent
q compromise in the orchestral
ensemble and are usually scorned
by expert trumpet and horn players.
Arthur Whitcomb, however, makes
the cornet an instrument of tone
and quality and his playing of the
Schubert Serenade and "Oh. Dry
Those Tears" as the soioist of last
nights concert. demonstrated what
an artist can do-even with the
usually despised offspring OF the
noble brass family.
MAKES PLEA FOR
BETTER PARENTS
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley made one
Of his all too rare appearances be-
fore the microphone. also at WRC,
last night, to give a very plain.
on the necessity for better health
and more careful prepara
lions for pafenthood.
The diamond was the star of the
Gem of Romance feature from
VIZ as old man Donaldson told CT
the south African diamond fields
and some of his experiences with
diamonds and diamond hunters.
In the wide open spaces almost
anything that was wanted, within
reason. came TO the loud speakers.
Atlanta and Chicago delivered the
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
TO Radio Voice 81 Dead!

The silence 81 the TOMB Isn't
going to be that way any more and
fartherm0re radio win broadcast rs
v0icef Michigan spiritunlistic
medium ii to Be TRUSTED to DO
what she proposes to Manager
Charles Garland Of radio station
WBBM iii Chicago.
The medium desires To bring
back the spirit 81 Theodore Roose-
veit Tor the purpose Of broadca sting
a speech. IL there 81 anything
DEFINITE Iii material ization Of spirit
4voicesa speech from Theodore
Roosevelt ought to Be shout due.
Anyhow Ianager GaYland intends
looking Into the matter further.
much about news eathefine Tor
telegraphic distribution Ia news.
papers OF widely divergent political
views ana editorial tennperafl1ent1
as any man III the business.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Lecture for Church Club

DR.. William C. Alden, of the
United States Geological Survey,
win deliver an illustrated lecture
Friday night at o'clock before
the meeting Of the Mems Club Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, 1410 Columbia Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
FIight Around Europe

MADRID, April IA four-lap
flight around Europe, covering a
distance OF about 5000 miles, is
being planned by the Spanish avi-
ator, Ignacio Jimenez, according to
announcement made today.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS.
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC.

RADIO CONCERTB, ETC.
5:36 D. m.DanieI Baker and
his harmonica Washingto WRC
1852.
6:45 p. m.--Arthur Stone. pianist
OF Golden Castle Orchestra Of Fort
Humphreys, Va. Washington =
WCAP 1862.
1880 p. MI s. Navy Band
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
GERMAN CHORUS
 WELL RECEIVED
100 Voices Heard in Recital in
 Odd Fellows Hall

Odd Fellows hall on Arch street was filled with admirers Of massed choral singing last night. The crowd, which damned the main floor of the auditorium and over flowed into the gallery did homage 10 the efforts of various Teutonic singing organizations which combine q love Of song with that utmost in 1oma~aHeria which goes with it.
 Those which contributed to the program of the annual May festival were tha Hartford saengerhund mass"l with the Teutonia maenner- chor. s LeverthaL director. the Donau' song section, A. Weiduch. di- rector, the Hartford maenuerChor and mixed chorus, A Malchjn, di- rector and 4 Kubl yiolnist. Gergers orchestra played an open ing overture. The evening ended with dancing.
 When the Hartford saengerhund and Teutonia maenuerchor lined up in front Of the stage Q pha'aux Of 100 men opened their threats to vent the emotions of a capeIla sing ing. The occupied the front of the hall from wall to wall Director Leveuthal had an energetic manner Of keeping his vast aSsemblaee m. der control and the singers showed careful training. In spite of the large size Of the chorus the attack was timed to the tenth Of a second, and the tone was uniformly good. Pieces by Sturm- -Biel, Breuer. Spickcr. Hermann Hutter, Orth and John Scott were sung, the latter being that great Scotch folksong, delivered with exceptional beauty of delivery and resonance. The Hutter piece was the prize song which Is 10 be sung at the Phila- delphia saengerfest in June of this year. and proved to be a very fine modern contribution to mems choral literature.
 The Hartford maennerchor and mixed chorus had an even flowing tone that captivated its hearers. It also was a large organization and Director Malchin strived particularly for that exquisite nuance which in- tensifes the heauty Of choral sing ing. Its selections included Men. delssohn and a piece by Max Spicker. Both were features of the evening.
 The Donau singers, smaller in number than any ot the others, nevertheless made nice showing. Director Weidlich labored strcnu- ously and was well satisfied with the result Its selections included compositions by Mozart and Kratzor
 A. Kuhl. yiolinist with s. Loven- thai at the piano, played pieces by Piornc, Kreisler and Wieniawski with good style and effect.