davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are Contidcntial-Ed
 e. What is a political or party boss1
 A. A boss" in politics is pro- (essional politician who has succeed ed in gaining control of q party or Sanzation and who uses his power to dominate legislatures executive officers and courts either from mo- tives of love of power or from a de- sire to enrich himself or favor friends. The boss secures and man- tains his power through organiza- tlons, donations to charity, bribery, colonization and other frauds; ap- peals 10 class prejudice and the de- nunciatiOn of the interests which are privately accommodated by him. In many cases he has very close rcla- lions with the machine of the oppo- site party.
 Q. How and when did the L, S. $. Cyclops disappear?
 A. The L. $. s. Cycops disap- pcarod in March 1918. Loaded with q cargo of manganese and with 57 passengers 20 officers and a crew of 213 aboard, the collier was due in port on March 13. On March 1. the Cyclops reported at Barbados, Brit ish West Indies, where she put in for bunker coal. After she departed from that port all trace of the vessel was lost. and long continued and yigilant search of the entire region proved utterly futile, Not a Nestigc of wreckage was discovered. After months of search and waiting the Cyclops was finally given mp as lost and her name stricken from the navy register.
 Q. Can you tell me something concerning the baseball career Of Stanley Harris, the manager of the WashinEt on baseball team?
 A. Stanley Raymond Harris. man. ager and second haseman of the Washington team, was born at Port Jervis, New York, November g, 1896. He bats and throws rjEht-handed, is five feet nine and ono-haIf inches tall anu weighs 155 pounds, He was with the Detroit Tigers in 1916, was released to Nuskogon Of tho Central lcaruo, April 1917; released to Read ing. Junc 1917; Buffalo 191&-l9l9; sold to Washington August ,, 1919. He was appointed manager of tho Washington club in February 1924, and proceeded to win both American league pennant ard th" world series of 1924. Under his leadership the Washington team again won the American lcaguo nernant in 1923, but lost the world s"rics to Pits burgh.
 Q. Can q man buy his way ont Of the Marine Corps?
 A. No.
 i @. What Is po)a Negrfs r"a' naneo Is sh" an Am"rican citizen
 A. Her real namo is Anpollonia Chalupez. She Is Polish by birth hut has taken out first papers to be come an American CitiZ"n. ! c. Now many pennies Tor'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
SHRINKtGE IN FAEM
 VALUES

One does not need 10 be farm CT or the son of farmer 10 take moro than q passing interest in the official report of the shrin&age in farm values throughout the nation in inc last five years.
 This shrinkage was G5 per cont since 1920. In other words, from q total of 6G billions Of dollars in 1920 70 49 billions Of dollars in l225.
 The yaar 1920 vas boom year extraordinarily; indeed, it was the apox oe boom times, when thou sands of farmers wtro selling their holdings at high prices and buying othrr holdings at higher prices still, or borrowing money with which 10 pay fancy prices 10 'N- panl their holdings; when mort gaccs on newly acquired property w,ra as common as wire fences and nobody drcamcd they could not h' pall off within q few years Of boom times.
 rxpvr' for.rost,rs in inc tral' journals and farm journals and orr.r kinds of business journals were telling the people that th' boom would last .ust as long as th' boom following rAe Civil War last d. Hope was ;ath"r to the thought 1 A snrinkasr ol 17 billions of dol lars in one industry is enormous enough to sink in inc memory ,Iost Of il has been in land, as tn ,aue oc n0m buildings during tha lime showed an incrraS" Of six r' e, u'.
 {. is p,rasins 10 learn tha, farm ITS in N,w England suffered bn sliea' decrease in farm value turing The five years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
KRAIY KINDFRG ARrEN lCOnduCtcd bN Gertrude, Jr.l

Fletcher: "Tommy part your teeth in the middle and lets have touch of asthma Tom Alto: "our cook raised the dickins wen she
 found Big empty spaces in 9 of her pies; Of corse she accused mo but all l scd was; If you asthma no questions, III tell
 you no lies,
 Oscar Schroder Copyright 1926, Reproduction
 Forbiddon)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
< Pertinent Request

"T think you are getting the whooping cough" remarked Mrs. J., n neighbor, to her little boy who was coughing.
 "Can l have the whoop to roll. mama?" asked Junior, promptly.
 Harry Dwyer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
DEFEAT IN ILLINOIS
 PRIMARIES

The administration must be -marling under the defeat Of the s.aunch stand by the President senator. William B. Mckinley, at rhe Illinois primaries by Colonel Frank L. Smith. The administra- ton backed" him 10 the hilt, and such distinguished member Of the Washington government circle as Secretary of Commerce Hoover went on the huskings for the suaye senator, But all to no purpose. Senator Borah had been there previously and made the welklH ring with his denunciations against Mckinley for voting in favor or the World Court. Smith was against the court. and the court was an issuc-at least, it vas 75 per cent of the issue.
 Yet we find many inconsistencies in the Illinois melee so that q fair minded indiNdual finds himself somewhat hcfuIdled in attempting 10 weigh the rcisons for the de- bacle.
 There was the Chicago Trihunr  for instance, modostly styling It. self "the worlds greatest news papcr," which has been unremii- iingly s)and,rins thc World Court vet as unrnmttingly advocating the ronominaDIon of Senator Mckinley or the score he was q good Re publican who had stood by the ad- uiuistration.
 Then there was tho Anti-Sa'oon I.aruo in ,bc state, regarding Mr. aickinl,y with more disfavor than i did Mr. smith, although indors- ug hot1.
 Then rh,ro u,rr the corn raise r' or Central Illinois, who raise near lr as mucU cr Ihr product IS Iowa aucs. Ti.rs. rcr" "agtu" MeNml"1 because h.. had shown no dispoa'- Gou 70 rr ngur' .si'cly ia fa'or o' .om ragi.s l.~E'"rion - in whic' ... fo1ov,I 'l. administration, nc mut
 m1.u 0.r. ~as r@' :ar:ional TO" ..:..,u :'- rrEn1as.o-rrowe wini ". 'nr Eapu.ioau or@antzation an ..~ l,a soaI-Iuo3n faction
 fcn l4 8 worse ,l"" than th' EornarH }- Ilos TOW ever "a m CUru.Hjru'.
 A Republican in Illinois jus .,w js in terrible plight, H. can um arI ta" party for 'ho faction md sd. ie,us '0a litter th N'o
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
IN kLASS AT KRAZN kOIIEGE
 Conducted by M. F. J.)

Teacher:
 Say. Florence, what are you do- ing here? Will my little tfavorite turn around in an easterly direction and see what sho can do with sta tionary?'" Flo kiverflow: Meet Captain Fits of the city po-
 lice. His optimism doesn't vary; When inc station wall was bombed
 sky-high Fitts said. It makes the stationary.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
v.w,., ansn uuresu Of Circulation.

Member Audrt Bureau of Circulation, rhs 4. B. C, Ia c Iatiupel otgaHltat'on -hic.. tusu,shss newspapers and sdVtf. rsers with 6 strictly honest anslyslt oi circulation. Our ufeulat'on Vaust'es .-, h,,.a upon this audit. This iusutes nro,ection against fraud in newspaper ,i,rrthution figures 10 both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
TIME CHANGES EVERYTHING

By Dale Philips When Henry rang our bell at eight Ho had arrived upon the dot; The candy and the flowers told My sister Sue an awful lot! She led him to the Living Room; They sat upon large divan, She left some room right by her side. A hint enough for any man! He looked as if old Santa Claus Had filled his sock with joy from
 heaven; But ha was bashful--so they sat At just like q figure Il.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Absolutely

Customer: "Is this a revolving chair"
 Furniture Dealer: "1t is If you drink the right kind of stuff"
 --Mordecai Rimberg.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

The hours passed, as hours will When Henrics call upon their Sues; The weather we had had of late Received their rather candid views. I couldn't hear what else they said Because the voices softer grew, But after long, long murmuring He said to her, q do: do you?" l pushed the door back just q crack, And I am glad l stayed up late, For there sat Sue on Henrys lap At II, like q figure 8!
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
WHAT IS | DEMOCRAT"
 \ DEFINITION

The general impression has been that q Democrat is one who votes the Democratic ticket, and a Re publican one who votes the Eepub- lican ticket. II was given 10 the Pathfinder, a Washington public1- ton, to discover the real meaning of a Democrat as the result Of contest in which 3o,00o people par tlcipatcd. Such an array of mental talent should find the right desig- nation for Democrat, and as Senators Robinson. Arkansas, liar ris. Mississippi and Edwards, New Jersey. were the judges, one is tn- clincd 10 believe q careful scrutiny was made Of the avalanche Of de- 1niions and q good one selected
 The winning definition:
 "A Democrat is one who be
 licyeS in the fullest freedom Of
 speech, press and religion; in"
 separation of church and state;
 laws that bear equally upon all
 classes without special privi-
 lcgo or monopolistic advan-
 tagc: rights of states Euaran-
 ted hy the constitution and
 less national patornalisnh Ills is a definition of 3 Demo, era, that every Republican in Con- nccticut-cspccialIy senator BinE- ham -- could subscribe to whol"- hoartedly. There isn't a Republican in the state who would go con- trary in principle to any of th"S' "rla0ks."
 The definition is ono ol srnrra'i- ,i.s that defines both parties as they prefer 10 h" defined. Tn" F. puhtcans may he credited with moro especial privilege" than the othcr. yet they also ha'" seized upon tho former Democratic fetish of un!mpaircd states rights.
 Parties in this country are be- coming par,i,S in nam" only. F" the most part inc candidates arr leaned upon by the parties, in e.cal of tho candidates leaning upon -1o parties: for ins'anc" ,stra ism, q state holding corgros sionm 'iccHons this year where th Ecnurlicans won't trot forth th' late war whoop ahout surnortms roolidec. rather than suppor'i". . any particular principles of party The rcasoN cannot bo o'hcrw'N .han ,nat ccoliIfr is r. 'gard'd a ~rrong,r ,hau ,hc party. Tn psmcora.e. toins out Of po""r ,nrouah this circumstance ar forr.d n r.1y 1oor, upon th" part 4cs.-na,iou than tb" Republicans sIt ,ha Democrats w.ro in powc @nd had some idol at 'h'r hoa' ,h.y would be rrd'lius th" sam cqmnajrn s,uirs t2)k as th" Ho pGlicaus.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

The mayor or Sprineh"id '" nj nm in the air in Hartford, hui not like they do al council meet ings. He actually went mp with an aviator 10 investigate the advan- tare or having an airport, Spring field e,ijently wants to boat N'" Britain In retting one.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Fair md Colder.

Father; Henry. what does this 60 on your report card mean" sen: "I don't know. father, un- less it's the temperature of the room."
 Ethel k. Parichy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Member of the Associaied Press Tho Associated Preh is exclusively sn. titled 10 the use for re-puhlieatiop rf Al news credited to n or not otherwise cr.,rit.d in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Tho Herald is on sale daily fn New rotg at HotallnC'r Newsstand. Times snuars; Schultz. NewsstEndt. Entrance 1rsnd Central. tsnd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

everything except swinging half doors
 Progress Following in the path of one who was cruciNed for show Ing the way.
 If only men can think, how does tire know you left the jack at home,
 A hiek town is a place where everybody thinks the local million aire bosses the preacher
 An. well; most of the wildcat stock Is sold to people who count only as statistics.
 So many people think room for argument" means room to swing Il brickbat.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Thtrc's another way ill which drug store cowboys seem western. There heads have such large open spaces.
 Let's never have recall of judicial decisions. It might extend to uln- pires and that would mean chaos.
 You've noticed that a genius mar ries a dumb one. The reason is that his vanity cant stand competi ton.
 Imagine little fellow on lone ly street with a payroll, Now inn agino the Filipinos resources with out Uncle sam at hand.
 People ecoff at religion for the same reason that an Equator sav- age might scofi at frost It's hard 10 believe q thing until you experience it.
 Correct this sentence; Mamma and Papa talk before company, v said the child, just as they do when we're at home alone"
 tprotcc'nd by Publishers
 SyndiCate)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
 .JUnN!..SA!!Qb !..A
 M4xSoN HxKAlx NnUt
Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor. care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York.
It's the same Old Story, Folks.

Again the baseball seasons sprung That business problem that an-
 noys:
 Again the death rates high among The grandmothers of office boys..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Fathers

Fathers Teacher: Such nonsense! What makes you say the armistice was signed In l925?" Lawrence: Well. 1t was, and can bring my fathers divorce papers to school and prove it."
 Sunny.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

The onl, profitable advertising msdluin in inc city, Circulation books and ,ts,, room algAys open to adysrtissra
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Sccond-rate authors have hard time. They have no reputation and must keep right on doing good work.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Arrr reading a financial report oe 'hc krupp works wo come '" B. rourlusion that II is losing non.y Lu. ra- r].n'y o' rr' a,'. Making t omoti,,s and steam '1- zines is not as profitable as mak- ing engines ot var.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

IL takes a lot Of nerve to expect wonders of your kid. considering the insignificant blood that's in him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

w. g., by 1h" i..p"rs toa' Oympa Macri is in Naui'''.l. aS "tlo little mother Wtlh lhe golden voice"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

A magazine considered naughty in one section is all right in an other. Is dcccncy, like the tariff, a local issue"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Every town has at least one mo- body who can be counted on to head the committee that does the drudgery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

The ego need not suffer Every body in the world, except one, can find somebody to scorn.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Dancing will l,~ resumed a' th" N.rid,u high school Sa'w lay night after all eight year ban. Th" Afgh school will now attempt to j.a, a r~p with ih, times.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Some resign: others are resigned to the future.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Earhiuz h"au'y styles ar" moi much changed. probably h.rans" thor, is nothing much 'o alter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Philadt ipaiH -irs 1' l"a1f some Of thom -- are ro.nI to wear clothes weighing ouly l% ounces this summer. We'll t's goiuS 10 l. q hot summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Many or us rhoUSu' H'rrn had r.foruod, but o'il'u'N 10 mor' SO than Phiiad,lpha.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Americanism: Cake-eaters ap- plauding army jokes In vaudeville so people will think they were Over There.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
FactsandFancies
 By ROBERT CULLEN

The churches have tried about everything except swinging half doors
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

You cant guess mans status In America. except that you know if he acts important he isn't.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Down ,u Hrld-rort 'H'y have ,ianu.artmrs' Chorus, which ac- la'y sing ir r.b.c ~r.i enough O l.. r,.ar..d as d first class ~ingin. orgauiato0 "S""c' Ad"- .nc" is barred.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

issued Daily tsunday EIeeptsdt At Herald Blds- q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Iudus'rns l0 Counr".i'H. h.''
 picked mp" 1uu0r March and nearly all os 'hom aro or full time, according fo "u annouro' m'n'. Th.s s'arr .- o~, o' 't" half doz'n in ihe country vn.u. 'hi~ rondinon oxtsrs and indicates what Nr'm, r gers mnhr is in e'n"raj demand.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Entered at the Post oliSe at rsw Britain
 as eseond Clsa Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

suBscniPTIoN RATEs ttso . Year.
 si.e0 Three Montha
 7sc, . Month.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
INA bOURSKAYA -
Washington Opera Company
MONDA/
WILL ROGERS AND DE REsZKE
SINGERS-SATTR

Will Rogers, the 'poet lariat' and
probably the greatest American hu-
morist since Mark Twain, will make
his annual appearance at the Wash
ington Auditorium Saturday night,
at $40 o'clock, under the local man.
agement of Mrs. Wilson Greene, in
joint recital" with the De Reszke
Singers, famous male quartet, which
appeared with Mr.. Rogers last season.
The singers are FFrancis Luther,
tenor; Floyd Townsley.. tenor; Erwyn
Mutch. baritone. and Harold Kellogg,
bass--all native born paericans who
were coached by he.fgTeat Jean de
Reszke. k4
&, Th. rh;n1 Wild y, " Rdsn s, a A1ye~ Wcss
g, a. :a14s,,. n ISy, ! ta.sie o.v sv.ss wsls
The ef5;; Be- Re.zte r Sa'1Srs, sinser.: =
49, Guidehook, viii Rogers
Arr. by Terry
'd Wa.nt %es Pss e Wide Rver 'sPNe" nerro ros'e'
,e, "oid spf',aiis Ta@i.s, rEns;sh hunting song,
The De Reszke Singers
will Rogers-Who ls Able to Talk About
Anything or Anybody. Will Rogers.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DANCE. 'LHETURE,, RECITAL
e.. Wednesday.

In the auditorium. of the Library
of Congress "Wednesday at 4:30 pm.
Miss Margaret Deneke of Lady Mar
garet Hall. =.University, Of oxford
England, 'wiffsseiveSa* lecture recital
on Dance : RhyttniSs an Classical
Music" with musical eilItistra tions Alt
the piano. The f1ralsiHal+ examples
will show the influence and Develop
iment of dance for1nsf from William
Byrd to,::Tsehaikowskx.ssor through
nearly 306fyears. = ~
Admission>.to thiss lecture is free.
but by cara. onlN.. ;sGaEds may be
called for at the@,h,.psfe:: division of
the Library of 1longrsss. beginning
tomorrow betweet as,.hours Of 10
am. and a r.ms4+R RsdAests by tele-
phone cannot be .hqf6rsa. nor those
by mail, unless .rfrenfxplt Of town.
Persons unableto 1ss Ihe cards that
have been issued :fSs4hem are re-
quested to retqrn+thf.same not later
than Wednesday, ,morning. Children
under Is cannot. be ,adm mitted. The
doors of the: hall,rwill open at
o'clock. -
Evening star., 1926-12-05
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

The New York Symphony Orches.
ira. Walter Damrosch conductor. will
give a concert of Wagnerian music
Tuesday afternoon, at 4:3O O'Clock.
with Nine. :sEenestine Schuma nm
Heink. contralto, as soloist. Mrs.
Wilson-Greene' is the manager.
golden jubilee" tour of~the United
States. is making Anly four appear.
ances with orchestra this sea son.
The complete program follows:
"Bscchsnale." from "Tannhauser' Paris
versionb.
"Erda's Warning. from "Rheinsold."
Nine. Schumann Heink
'En1rance Of the Gods into Valhalla." from
Sounds Of The Forest from "Siertried. :"
"Sieg frieds Rhine Journey" from act I
"Gotterdanmerurs
Watrautes, NarrstYe" from, act l. Got
teriammerung.
Nine. Schumann- -Heink
a. SpinninE Chorus. from The Flying
Dutchman.
Meiatersinger." -.
Prelude and finale 70 Ieolde's |I.cve Death")
from Tristan ,,nH Isolde - 70
Evening star., 1926-12-05
\ N I. y S I>:.C
BY HELEN FETTER.

of the young and was considered
indispensable in. forming the charac-
ter. Plato and Aristotle have de-
veloped at,.length the theory of the
influence Of music, ON the passions
and moral nature They drew care
ful distinction. between the music
which re'axed the,+morals and that
which led the soul-to seek the good
oi the individual and the community.
They made musical education a mat
ter of state, SO to speak, and in so
doing were in entire accord with
their cotemporaries. Il was the
duty of the state watch over the
maintenance Of morality and to reg
,ilate the temp1oIment of music to
that end. Plato. under this head, sug
gests Egypt as model; it was his
wish that the. songs which were
absolutely beautiful should be deter
mined by law. and that these only
should be used in the, education of
youth"
One wonders what Mr.. Plato
would havc4hongfat of young people
hearing ats pubIs Performances
everywhere!n "Rd ssHott Mamma"
songs and suchsafike.. At least. if
programs such as the Westminster
Choir of Dayton appeal to, the high
school Children of Washington so
that they arouse an enthusiasm that
in no way seems to have had delay
at getting to schools work for its
in. prolof1ging the con-
cert given, ThNEsday morning. there
is hope that tie nativessff1usical in
stincts of the future atnerican citi-
zens are founded on high level.
]. + - ~
THE encouragement of small chill
L dren to more actively and seri-
ously participate in musical endeav-
Evening star., 1926-12-05
MARY.CARDEN-
Mayf1ower.
:. -'.sCKs1nes0Sy)
INTERSTATE MALE CHORUS
THURSDAY.

The Interstate Male Chorus com.
mences its seventh year with concert
at the Masonic Temple auditorium
Thursday evening .ars15 O'Clock.
Mary FrahcesFGlenn;- soprano. will
be presented as assisting soloist.
Robert L. Feuerstein. as usual, will
be the clubs accompanist. and Thomas
Moss will assist at the piano and the
organ. - -; -
The program follows
9: "whersss You wais from Aslo'
3. Maria. Mari" tNrapoitanl
Di Capua-W. H. Bower
:. to c;n.anet..I She Never ,Told, Her
h, DO Not Go. Ny Love" Hareman
&c, Ny Lover, He Comes. on the
j. lai "sonrs NY Mother TaugN Ne
Dvcrskr. J. smith
(hl Il Saw the Moon Rise cIear''
-. T.. 5 : E7EelshergJ .Mcsenthel u
GA sons OF the West fadaptsd irom
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Marine Band Is Back
For Concert Season

THE United states Marine Band,
l William n. Saiitelmann, leader;
Taylor Bransor,. second leader. has
returned to Washington. where re-
quests have been clamofing at their
closed doors f9Is the reapening of the
home tbwn:S onr : sssA gtiy success, &c f.
every day of theyEedAsfer nine weeks.
making 1876 performanSes while out
of town.
Now they. are bsck, Showever. and
announce the first concert Of the Win
ter season for Tuesday night at sis
at the Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

In laying his; plans: for the opera,
General Director F.douard Albion ar
ranged for the hrst production of this
opera In Russian ever ITO be given in
this country The opera, itself has
not been sung in Is years, and to the
great ma jority of the audience 1t will
be new.
Two other features Of outstanding
interest are the first appearance here
Of Dmitri Smirnov;, the great Russian
tenor. who has come from Paris es-
pecially to sing theg role"of Herman
with the Wa shington National Opera
Co.. and the first appearance of Nine.
Elena Rakowska, soprano With the
exception of three special perform
ances at the Metropolitan A few years
ago. Smirnov. has not been heard in
America. In Europe his, fame is
great. Nine. Rak0Wska, wife of Tul-
lilo Seraf1n first conductor Of the Met
ropolitan. has given UP. her career in
Europe for a time AT least, in order
10 he in the United States with her
husband. Their 'fittlet. 10-year-old
daughter will sing the part of the
child in "Pioue Dame" her first op.
cratic appearance, This role is al
ways taken by a. child1 as the effect
sought by Tschaikdwsky calls for
chld's voice -.
Jacques Samossouds will conduct
and tho chorus which has been train.
cd by Mr.. Samossoud and Noes Mat.
in. will sing in Russian.
Two old favorites, Nine Ina Bours.
kaya and Ivan, .fvantzof .rtvill be in
leading parts. STicketsi can be OBJ.
tanned at the Jordan Piano Co.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Benefit Concert by Nordica
Clubs Tomorrow Night

THE we'll known and popular Nord-
lea Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra
and the Nordica* Banjo Club, Walter
T. Holt. director. will present a pro-
gram at the First Baptist Church.
Sixteenth and o streets northwest,
for the benefit of the church.