davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

Autos and Trucks For Sale 9
BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and Nerv.
Ice. Capitol Buick Co.. 1913 Arch st
Phone a607.
CADILLAC CARS--Saes & Service. Laeh
Motors. Inc "A Reliable Concern"
All Yves. Main St. Tell. 5000.
CHRYSLER-4 aud s. Sales and eerv.
ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co.. $50 Arch
St. Phone 1859.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS-sales and
service. Superior Auto Company, l27
Church St Phone a1l.
DODGE BROTHEES-sales and Service.
s. & IT. Motor Sales Corp. 1929 Stan.
ley st, Phone T31.
FORD CARS-Trucks, tractors, parts
service. farm implements. Automottve
Sales and Service. 243 Elm St. Tel
970l.
FORD CAES-Trucks and Fordson trac-
tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto
Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop.
Phone 2ol-3.
FRANKLIN CAEs-The car for 10
years. Sales and Service i03 West
Main St. Tel. 1896.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
Auto Parts and Accessories I

Auto Parts and Accessories II
PENNSYLVANIA TIRES-See our rev
type balloons. All sizes. r. H. Ccge-
well. 10 Elm St. Tel. 32T-s.
AJAX TIRES-and Grafid Brake Lining
-Leghorn Motor Parts Co. Parts for
all cars. Elm, corner East Main.
GOODYEAR 4
PRICE INCREASE COMING. GET
YOUR ORDER IN AT ONCE. WE
PROTECT YOU. O'NE1L TIRE 4
BATTERY CO.. 50 WASHINGTON
ST. PHONE 900.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

Tho Alpha D"lta Sigma Alumni
>rsociation viii hold a party at the
Northiugton Community Center,
t;,rlin, on Friday evening, April l..
The active Gamma chapter Viii be
the guests OF the graduate body. En-
order of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26


Mrs. Hardy Fayor gave small
bridge party at her home on Lincoln
Road Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
SWISS MINISTER
LEASES NEW HOME

The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter yesterday gave up the
house at 1926 Sixteenth St., where
they have lived for some years, and
have moved to the house at 2031 @
st., which they have leased for the
winter. The offices of the legation
will remain at 2013 Hillyer Pl.
= 4 X
The minister Of Albania, Faik
Konitza, has returned to Washington
from Swampscott, Mass, and has
opened his apartment at the May.
flower.
Senator Kenneth McKellar of
Tennessee, who has returned to
Washington for a short visit and is
at the Willard, entertained at
luncheon there yesterday.
xk ~
The charge d'affires of Ecuador,
Don Juan Barberis, entertained at
dinner last night in the Carlton in
honor of the American Minister to
Ecuador, DR.. Gerald Bading. Later
Senior Barberis took his guests to
the Belasco Theater. DIR. Bading
is in this country on leave and will
sail for Ecuador on October s.
F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary OF War for Air, and Mrs.
Dawson viii move on Tuesday into
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

HAS
BUSY SEASON
PLANNED
Date Announced for An
nual Bal Boheme-Othe
Events on Program

/, The formal winter season at the
Arts Club Of Washington opens
today. and with it comes the an.
nouncement Of the date of the
annual Bal Boheme on Monday
evening, January 80, in the Willard
bathrooms. A ball committee Of 40
club members headed by Gideon A.
Lyon have already started the
bali rolling, so to speak. Sub
committees are announced as fol.
lows: Mrs. Warren n. Akers, vice.
chairman and James Otis Porter.
secretary of the committee Of the
whole: boxes and patronesses, Mrs.
John T.. Gaynor; costumes, Mrs.
Warren N. Akers; decorations, Will
liam Partridge; finance, Edward
Hood Watson; floor. Roy L. Neu-
hauser; hotel, Henry J. Staley;
music, Theodore r. Cannon; pro-
duction. DR.. John Ryan Devereux;
program, J.. M. Leisenring; public
ity, Bess Davis Schreiner.
Two prizes Of twenty-five dollars
each win be given, one for the
best design submitted for the cos.
tune Of the floor committee, and
one for the best design submitted
for the poster announcing the Bal
Boheme. The contest to be open
to all artists and art students in
the city. including those of the
public and private high schools.
It win be in special charge of q
committee including Mrs. VIII C..
Barnes. Mrs. Warren N. Alers.
Miss Bertha Noyes, Miss Aline z.
/ MRs1 = = IL
Alice L. L. Ferguson, Mrs. Roy
L. Neuhauser, and Commander
Lewis p. Ciephane. Announcement
of the details Of the contest win
shortly be made public 1t Is an.
nounced by the Arts Club that
fancy dress win, as heretofore, be
the rule Of the Bal Boheme.
Exhibitions at the club for the
month Of October, beginning Octo-
Der 8, viii include etchings and
prints illustrating different methods
of engraving, arranged by R.
Gordon Dunthorne. Of London and
Washington, q member Of the Arts
Club. A highly-valued addition to
the permanent collection Of paint.
ings at the club is a portrait Of
Henry X. Bush.Brown, for a num-
Der Of years president and likewise
member of the Board Of Cover.
nors of the club. He was largely
responsible for its success in the
days OF its early establishment and
development. The portrait has
been painted by Mrs. Bush Brown,
and presented by her to the Arts
Club.
Mrs. George Mesta viii be at the
Mayflower until the middle Of next
week, when she win return to New
York for the autumn.
4 y
Lewis Moneyway has returned
from an extended vacation which
he spent in New England and in
New York city. During August Mr..
Moneyway attended the Bread Loaf
Conferences on Creative Writing
conducted by Middlebury College at
Bread Loaf Inn, Vt. He will open
his studio for the season on Mon.
day at 1745 K st.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
TO TAKE UP Law
AS A PROFESSION

Benjamin r. Holcombe, sometime
lieutenant United States Navy, who
resigned from the Navy shortly
after his marriage to Mrs. Fahne.
stock Stokes. is taking a course
in law at Georgetown University
with the intention Of making law
his profession. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
combe are opening up for the winter,
the house at 1880 Massachusetts,
Ave-. which was Mrs. Holcombe's
home while she was Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr.
Rear Admiral Thomas n. Hicks,
who will soon take up has duties in
the bureau OF supplies aad accounts
in the Navy Department. arrived In
Washington today from tie Brooklyn
Navy Yard and is at the Aiayflower.
= Ak
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, widow
Of former Vice President Marshall,
arrived in Washington today and is
the guest of Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

Mrs. Claude B. Mayo's house, 1903
Thirtieth ST., which they have
leased for the winter.
= y =
Mrs. Joseph Letter and her small
daughter, Miss Nancy Letter, have
returned to their home in Dupont
Circle after spending a few days
in New York on their way home
from the North Shore.
y u \
Wencealao Escalante, attache of
the Argentine embassy, is in New
York. where he is staying at the Am.
ba~1ador Hotel.
Representative Richard S. Aldrich,
Of Rhode Island, has arrived in
Washington from his home in War
wick and is staying st the May
flower. Mrs. Aldrich, who has been
in Europe since the sarly part Of
September, will not be in Wash
ington until about the middle of the
month.
Il X
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Spilman, of
Wa-renton, Va, are at the Carlton
for several days.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
Tines Music
BY Jessie MacBride-

Choir news brings US word of
the reassembling Of many Of the
prominent singers Of the city who
make up the list Of soloists in the
Washington churches:
The Church of the Covenant solo
quartet consists of Helen HoWison.
soprano; Charlotte Hartman, con-
tralto; Louis Annis, tenor, and
Raymond G.. Moore, baritone. They
sing for the first time this season
at tomorrow's services. Harvey
Murray is organist, Claude Robe.
son is director OF the Evening
Choir that has the solo Quartet
and large chorus, and Mrs. How
ard Blandy is at the piano for the
evening service.
The Mt. Pleasant congregational
Church solo quartet and chorus
sings for Sundays morning service.
The quartet consists OF Elsie
SchulZe, soprano; Mary Apple, con-
tralto; William p. Shannahan.
tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass.
Norton M. Little Is director, Claude
Robson, organist.
MUSIC GROUPS BEGIN
WINTER SCHEDULES
Sunday evening q section Of the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar or.
chestra, Walter T. Holt directing,
win play q program Of fretted
instrument music at the Visitation
Convent.
Miss Esther Linger, mandolinistS ;
Miss Mary Bovello, tenor banjoist,
and Miss Elsie Cummins, Hawaiian
guitarist, are the soloists.
Monday, at p. M, the District
Of Columbia chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild OF organists holds its
first meeting Of the season in
Epiphany choir room, 1917 G st.
N. w.
The local chapter now numbers
S5 members. That is record to
be proud Of. Organists desiring
membership in the guild should
submit their applications before
Mondays meeting. The guild meets
the first Monday OF each month
from October to June.
Mondays meeting includes a so.
cial hour at the close of the even.
ing when buffet supper will be
served.
%k&
Monday, at 8, the rehearsaIs Of
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, the largest organization
Of its kind in this country, win be
resumed at the Thomson School.
under its gifted director, Walter T.
Holt.
Although made up of amateurs
this unusual orchestra has been
maintained in Washington for 2s
years.
r. ~
Tuesday evening, at 8 D. M, the
D. G. Federation of Music Clubs
will hold its "get-together" meeting.
at the home Of the president, Esther
Linkins,
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
METROPOLITAN OPERA

"Parsifal" next Friday afternoon,
its only performance this season, will
be a feature of the closing week Of
the season at the Metropolitan Opera.
Beginning at one o'clock it viii be
sung by Larsen-Todsen, Hunter, Mel
chior, Bohnen.
Rosa Ponselle and Giovanni Mar
tinelli will return for special double
bill matinee on Thursday. The form
er will sing in "Cavalleria Rusticana"
with Bourskaya, Egener and Tokat-
yam, Picco; and the latter in "Pagli-
acci" with Mario and Basiola Bada.
Other operas Of the closing week:
"Aida" Monday evening with Muel-
ler, Claussen and Johnson, Bohnen.
"The Kings Henchmen", Wednes-
day evening with Easton, Wakefield,
and Chamlee, Tibbett,.
"Giara" and "Rigoletto" Thursday
evening, the former with Miss CALI
and Bonfiglio, Berger; the latter sung
by Talley, Telva, and Gigli, DeLuca.
"The Tales Of Hoffman," Friday
evening with Bori, Lewis, and Cham
lee, Tibbett.
"Der Rosenkavalier" Saturday
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
Beeth0ven's Ninth To Close
Symphony Season Sunday

Tomorrow will bring to a close
Walter Damrosch's forty-two year
career as musical director of the New
York Symphony Orchestra. With the
performance Of Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony in Mecca Auditorium to-
morrow afternoon, he will pass into
the ranks Of guest conductors, appear
ing for only a short period each sea-
son TO direct the musical organization
established by his father, DR.. Leopold
Damrosch, in 1878.
He will also continue to conduct
the Children's and Young Peoples
Concerts. He was the first to give
concerts Of this nature. The Young
Peoples Concerts were started by him
nearly thirty years ago and the con-
certs for children eleven years ago.
This summer he plans to go to Europe
to attend the Salzburg Music Fes-
tival.
The soloists for the Ninth Sym
phony include Florence Austral, Tu-
dor Davies, Viola Silva and Frederic
Baer and a chorus of 800.
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
''The Circus Princess" Opens At
Winter Garden April 25

The Winter Garden will house the
newest Shubert musical "The Circus
Princess" with its New York prem
iere set for Monday evening April 25.
The new operetta which has a score
by Emmerich Kalman, composer of
Countess Maritza," has been play
ing for some time in Vienna and re-
opened in Atlantic City last Monday.
It plays in Philadelphia for two weeks
beginning this Monday. The large
company is headed by George Haskell,
Hal Shelly, Guy Robertson, George
Bickel, Gloria Foy, James C. Morton,
Florence Morrison, Joseph Toner,
Stanley Harrison, Starr Jones and
Arthur Barry. Added attractions are
"Poodles" Hanneford and family, the
Liebling singers and a group of Fos-
ter Girls.
The book and lyrics are by Harry
r. Smith from the original of julius
Brammer and Alfred Gfunwald.
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
.,>.ap,~~M u S C~,%a.,-.
Foscanini Engaged AS
Regular Conductor of
the Philharmonic

In statement issued this week
from the Philharmonic Society of New
York, the announcement states that
Arturo Toscanini, previously engaged
as guest conductor with the Philhar-
monic orchestra, will appear here
next season as regular conductor of
the orchestra. The great master
will give to the New York public
more than 80 concerts during the
coming season.
Toscanini will arrive here next
January to conduct 26 concerts at
Carnegie Hall, in the Metropolitan
Opera House, and in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. He will also con-
duct 2 concerts in Philadelphia, 2 in
Washington, 2 in Pittsburg, 2 in Bos-
ton and / in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mengelberg will continue as one
of the regular directors of the So
ciety. AS in the past few years, he
will conduct concerts of the first half
season while Toscanini viii take over
the last half.
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
On the Screen
CASEY AT THE BAT

Here's an hours good fun. 1t
doesn't matter whether or not you
know anything about baseball. You
are sure to enjoy "Casey at the Bat"
1t is founded on the "classic" poem
Of baseball which millions Of boys
have learned in the past twenty years
during which De Wolf Hopper helped
popularize it from the stage.
But is more than just good fun to
help you forget the problem of rails
ing next months rent. 1t is also o
glimpse into recent but now historical
America. The background Of this
baseball burlesque is the period Of
the "gay nineties" days of the
great industrial development of Amer
lea and the Spanish-American war.
This is another side of 1.-THE Flor
Odora Sextet, the gay early Broadway,
the open scandals of professional
baseball when it was not yet organ
lied well enough to cover up its bad
features. These are the days Of the
singing walters of sentimental bal
lads in the saloons when the keg Of
beer was placed on the ball field TO
"wet your whistle"
"There was no joy in Mudville
when the mighty Casey had struck
out"-and it is tragic in this picture.
But there's lot Of joy in the pei
formance of Wallace Beery as the
mighty Casey. Here's the typical big
boob whose mentality is child-ike,
but whose ability to sock that old APP
pie bring him fame and fortune. It's
a clever burleque of modern ball
players and no doubt there is an out
standing baseball hero Of today that
will occur to your mind when you see
the picture. We promise you hearty
laugh when you see the mighty Casey
at bat with pitcher of beer in one
hand and bat in the other. If you
have ever played on saloon ball club
in the old days you win also find
this scene not unlife-like. How pre-
valent was the gambling and crook
edness of pro-baseball is attested to
in this picture in which the tricks of
the gamblers are made to explain the
great historic failure of Casey that
so saddened Mudville on that great
historic day.
Wallace Beery Ga good name for
an actor to play the role of an old
time ball playerD is a natural char
acter comedian. In "Casey at the
Bat" he portrays the baseball bozo
as skillfully and as hilariously as he
did the prize-fighting boob in "We're
in the Navy Now" Zazu Pitts, Ford
Sterling and Sterling Holloway, in
their parts, give excellent support.
You will find no matters of great
Importance in this picture. 1t is sim
ply wholesome, explosive burlesque on
the national game against a back
ground Of the America of thirty years
ago. If you don't know thing about
baseball you still will enjoy it i'm,
mensely. If you are a baseball bug
you are due for uproarious laughter.
Here's a picture truly, typically
American.
"Casey at the Bat" is produced at
a great moment in American life
the opening of the baseball sea-
son. 1t is served with am eye TO catch
cash. If you have the cash, you might
contribute to the poor, starving movie
producers. They need it and you will
enjoy the picture showing at the Para
mOunt.-W. G.
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
BroadtOay Briefs

The Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey combined great
est show on earth" is all ready for
the youngsters, and the grownups.
The big spectacle opens next Tues
day afternoon at the New Madison
Square Garden. A sacred white ele-
phant Of Burma is one of the big
features this year.
The daily worker., 1927-04-09

matinee, with Mueller, Saston, and
Tedesco, Bohnen.
"Gioconda", Saturday night with
Rosa Ponselle, Branzell and Gigli,
Basiola.
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
Screen Notes

"Ieart of Salome." Victor Schert-
fingers production for Fox Films, is
nearing completion at the West Coast
Studios. The cast includes Alma
Rubens, Walter Pidgeon and Holmes
Herbert.
Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat
ton will be featured in a new COM
edy Fireman Save My Child"
New pictures announced for the
Broadway film houses next week in
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
- DRAMA TN

j. P. McEvoy's new Americana"
win be produced here in July by
Aarons and Freddy. The first cdr
tion of the McEvoy work is now on
tour.
Midgie Miller will be starred in
"The Girl from Childs," a musical
comedy with book by Archie Colby,
lyrics by Phil Cook and music by
Tom Johnstone.
"The Jazz Singer" with George
Jcssel, viii play a two weeks en-
gagement at the Century Theatre be-
ginning Monday April 18th.
"Wal Street." a play by James N.
Rosenberg which is announced 70
open at the Hudson Theatre, April
90, is the production of The Stagers,
an organization which presented a
number of plays at the Fifty-secoRd
Street Theater last season.
Winchell Smith is back from Eur-
ope with the completed script of ''The
Zoo" written in collaboration with
Michael Arlen and scheduled for pro-
duction next season by Charles Dill
lingham.
Charles ] Mulligan, has entered
the producing field, and is planning
to present a comedy-drama, "The
Lady Screams" by Everett Chant
Ter and which will be given an out
of-town tIy-out in two weeks.
The daily worker., 1927-04-09

clude: 'White Gold," with Jetta
Goudal, at the Roxy; "Afraid to
Love-" with Florence Vidor, at the
Paramount; "Frisco Sally Levy"
with Sally O'Neil at the Capital and
''The Notorious Lady," with Lewis
Stone, at the Strand.
The John Barrymore film, when
A Man Loves" now playing at the
Selwyn will be transferred Monday to
Warmers Theatre replacing "Don
Juan" which closes this Sunday.
Moss Broadway beginning Monday
will introduce a film comedy week,
presenting Charles Chaplin in "Shoul-
der Arms; Harold Lloyd in Il Do;
and "Our Gang" comedy.
"The King of Kings" Cecile de
Miles new screen version Of the life
of Christ, viii be presented at the
Gaiety Theatre on Tuesday, April 10.
1t is said that the production cost
over $2,500,000 and took two years
to produce.
viii Rogers win be starred in that
old stage relic "a Texas Steer" which
First National will produce. He will
play the role of the Texas cattle
man.
The daily worker., 1927-04-09
Music Notes

George Antheil will make his first
appearance in America in a concert
of his own works, at Carnegie Hall
tomorrow night. The composer has
been abroad for six years. The pro-
gram consists Of the String Quartet,
the Sonata for Violin, Piano, and
Drum, the Jazz Symphony, and the
Ballet Mecanique.
The Russian Symphonic Choir will
appear in Aeolian Hall next Tuesday
at concert of Russian folk songs
by Plevitzkaia.
A concert Of American music will
be given at Carnegie Hall, Friday
afternoon, April 22, under the aus
pices of the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters. Ernest Schelling,
pianist, Francis Macmillen, violinist,
and Nine. Francesca Peralta and The
American Orchestral Society, under
the leadership Of Chalmers Clifton,
will take part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

1850 70 $3.50 each day. Lunches and
refreshments will also be served on
Saturday evenings. A feature of the
place Is that only home cooked, food
Il served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
DR.. McC Coy Suggests
Menus For a Week

: The following menus for next
week are suggested by DR.. Frank
Mccoy, who writes the Tribune's
daily health articles:
Sunday
Breakfast-Oatmeal, cooked ut
least one hour, served with butter
or cream, but no sugar. Stewed
prunes.
Lunch - Spinach-tomato-aspara
gus salad; glass of milk.
Dinner-Roast chicken with Mel
ba toast dressing; mashed turnips,
spinach; salad Of head lettuce, pea
nut butter dressing or olive oil;
Jello or Jell-well.
Monday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, applesauce.
Lunch-Corn bread, cooked string
beans, salad Of celery and lettuce.
Dinner-Vegetable soup, sails
bury steak, cooked celery, steamed
carrots, Mccoy Salad, prune whip.
= Tuesday
Breakfast-Sliced pineapple and
cottage cheese, melba toast.
Lunch-G1ass Of grapejuice.
Dinner-Baked mutton, mashed
turnips, buttered beets, stuffed
celery, (Recipe given October 22),
stewed raisins.
Wednesday
Breakfast-French omelet, waffle
Crowned through, dish Of berries
(canned).
Lunch-Pptato soup (Recipe CIV
en- November 12), cooked beet tops,
lettuce.
Dinner-Roast beef, cooked string
beans, baked egg plant, salad of
nodded vegetables celery, carrots
and small peas), peach whip.
Thursday
Breakfast - Wholewheat mush
with milk or cream, stewed apricots.
Lunch-Cooked lettuce, cooked
carrots and peas, celery and nut
salad.
Dinner-Mushroom soup, broiled
lamb chops, cooked okra, cauliflow-
or salad, pear sauce.
Friday
Breakfast-Poached eggs on Mel
ba toast, stewed figs.
Observation-Disclosures bread and
peanut butter sandwiches, buttered
vegetables carrots, turnips, beets).
Dinner-Jellied tomato consom-
me, baked sea bass, spinach, cooked
celery, salad Of sliced tomatoes on
lettuce, no desert.
Saturday
Breakfast-Re-toasted breakfast
food, with milk or cream, but no
sugar, baked apple.
Lunch-Oranges or apples as de-
sired.
Dinner-Vegetable soup, broiled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Winners Named in
District Addition

Miss Marie Bronarzyk Of Chicago
and Harold A. Klanck Of Flint,
Mich, today were declared winners
Of the midwest district finals Of the
Atwater Kent Foundations national
radio addition. broadcast from ra-
dio station WGN Saturday night,
November 10.
Miss Bronarzyk, 18-year-old COL
oratura soprano, received q plural
ity Of the votes cast by thousands
Of radio listeners-in Of every state
and by the jury Of "a musical lead
ers. Klanck, who received the most
votes in the mems division, Is q
baritone.
Miss Gladys Morrison, coloratura
soprano Of Kansas City, Mo-, aged
81, was voted the second finest
amateur girl singer in the mid
west. Miss Ruth Hoppe, the blind
soprano from Fond du Lac, Wis.,,
who won the praise Of Nine Louise
Homer ct this competition, placed
third.
Walter s. Pulse, baritone, Of Oak.
ley, Ohio, placed second in the
mems division. Sam w. Thompson,
baritone, Of Hannibal. No., waa
third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Social and Personal
Combined Choirs of
Methodist Church Will
Give Musical Sunday

A musicale Of sacred selections
for the pipe-organ, violin and voice
will be given by the combined choirs
Of the Methodist church Sunday
evening at 1850 at the church. The
following program has been ar
Organ Prelude. Twilight Media
ton" ................ Stults
Hymn. 20 For = Thousand Tongues
to Sing"
Congregation
Anthem. sBshold God Is Might.
neutrality-suspicious.. Wooler
Choirs
Duet. "How Beautiful Upon The
Mountains" ............ Harker
Miss Marion Sandin and Miss
Ramona Boepple
Scripture Lesson and Offering
Organ Offertory, Sunset" Sawyer
Violin solo. Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" ............... List
Alphon1 Lampe, accompanied by
Miss Kenny Lampe
Solo, Enough To Know"
Harold Bell
Sermonette, 1.-THE Silent Years..
.............. Rev. w. E. Water
Solo, "My Task" ........ Ashford
Miss Frances Phelan
Duet, "Thy Will Be Done"
Miss Clara Mueller and Mrs.
Stanley Smith
Benediction -
Postlude, "Andante" ....... Drew