davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

William v. Bennett. 81, and Jean r.
Simpson, -. The Rev. q. @. Culbert-
son.
victor B. LaFourche, r. and stella
v. o'connor. u. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

1928 Pontiac Coupe
Mechanically perfect paint. tires and
condition throughout good. Can be bought
now at = real saving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

Here are some priced lower than they
viii be offered again this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Automobiles :
CHRYSLE Err
USED CAR DEPT.
LABOR
DAY
SPECIALS
fo2s ChrYsler 81 CoupA


1923 Chrysler SO Coupe
A real value, as the car has had wonder.
spect. Cheap for quick sale. $500.
1923 Chrysler 72 Roadster
Very low mileage: mechanically o. X:
S0,day guarantee Priced very reason
1920 Essex Sport Roadster
real sporty little car. with rumble
TO be appreciated. Don't fail to see this
one. $3.50.
1929 Plymouth Coach
Looks like new: run only. 5000 miles.
Very large saving over purchase price Of
new car OF this class S5s6.
1928 Chpysler 72 Coupe
Driven by very careful owner; very
good In every respect $685..
HERE ARE JUST A FEW
OTHERS ON OUR FLOOR
1925 Chev. Cpe., rumble seat, $3.50
1929 Plymouth Roadster 80. 4D5
1925 Hudson Coach t........ $50
1925 Odds 6 Coach .......... 2S5
1929 Chrysler rs Sport Sedan,
Demonstration .........1, ABS
1927 Chrysler 20 Roadster ;. 6S5
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ...... 2S5
1928 Essex 4-door Sedan 80. 450
1928 Chrysler 81 Roadster. $50
Your Car in Trade
Very Reasonable Terms
III. B. LEARY, JR.,
& BROS.
1928 14th st. NV.
North 6S26
Open Evenings and Sundays
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

1925 Willys-Knight Sedan
This IL . real vacation bargain. just
the car you should have. Mechanically
perfect and In good condition throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

Mrs. Jane e. Fair, 81, believed to
have been the oldest white woman
in the city, died at her home here
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

RADIO TIRE WORKS
22O L ST. N. e.
Open Ewes. and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

1928 PONTIAC COACH. Complete equip
ment, perfect mechanical condition Good
viii reconditioned throughout and 0E0E
q real value at ........,Sp OOO
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31
A FARREI.I.-SHARONI
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ K0REB0L
Kali:
VECSEY A. JEN0,
ref. feikesz
his North Darr Avenue.

Istentisztelet. A j0v6 vasarnap,
+. no 4-en, miutan V6csey,A Jen6
lelkesz allasatol okt6ber no 31-en
hivatalosan megvalt 6s a phila-
delphiai egyhaz vezeteset foglalta
ell, ennelfogva farrell egyhaz-
ban Tiszt. Harsanyi Andor, Ell
wood City, Pa. lelke>z fog We
gezni szolgalatokat, mint a She
mango egyhazmegye hivatalos
megbizottja, meg pedig beszolga
10 lelkeszi minGsegben. Tehat no.
vember 3-an reggel 9-t6l fel 11-ig
vasarnapi iskola es utana mind
.jart istentisztelet. A szombati is
kola ezen a heten "a tavoz0 lei
keSz tiszteletere rendezend0 ban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31
EGY HONVEDKEP MATT
FOGHAZRA ITELT MAGYAR

Pragab6l jelentik: - a kassai
torvenyszek most targyalta Dittel
Istvan es fla szepesi lakosok IL
gatasi biinp0ret. Dittel Istvan
olajfestmenyt keszitett, amely IA
bori ruhaba olt0zott honved,..
abrazol. A KEEP kore piros-feh> =
z0ld szalagot festett festmenyt
lakasaban felakaSztotta. Exert a.
jarast inditottak Dittel Istvan IS
fla ellen. A t0rvfnyszek az anit
es fiat ktk-ket honapi foghaz:a
it6lte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31

ditoriumban bucsuvacsorat rem
deznek, amelynek el6keszitesevel
Biro Andrasne, Kish Imrene, Or
ban Mozsene es BRO Jozsefne BIZ
zattak meg. S miutan az egyhaz-
kozsegnek minden egyes SERVES
reSze ezen a vacsoran 0hajt elbu-
csuzni tavoz6 lelkesz csaladtol,
aki mintegy hat evet toltott az
egyhaz kebeleben. Ennel fogva
remfljiik, hogy az egyhazkozseg
aprajat es nagyjat lesz szeren-
csenk ezen a bucsuvacsoran iidv0-
z0lniink.
A lelkesz Philadelphiaban. A
multi vasarnap a farrelli egyhaz-
kozseg volt lelkesze Vecsey A. Je
no, a philadelphia egyhaz temp
lomaban vegzett lelkeszi szolgala-
tokat es osztott Urvacsorat, mely
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31
ELMOZDITOTT RESZEGES
REND0RF0NOK

Stockholmb6l jelentik: -
Stockholm helyettes rend6rfono-
ket, Akerbladh rend0rtanacsost
varatlanul felmentettek allasat0l.
A helyettes rendGrf6n0k ellen
fegyelmi eljaras indult. Az iigy
el6zm6nye az, hogy Akerbladh a
legutobb ittas allapotban Macy
botranyt rogt0nzott .egy 6jszakai
mulatoban s a tulajdonos kerese-
re el6siet0 rend0r0ket lel0v'xza -
fenyegette meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31

es newton-fallsi testvereket ke-
gyelem asztalahoz az egyhaz ve-
zetosege.
Halaadas. Delutan 3 orakor ha-
lado istentiszteletet tartunk a j0-
vo vasarnap.
E heten csiit0rt0k0n es szomba-
ton este lesznek el6keszit6, bin.
banati gyakorlatok.
Prezsbiteri gyiiles. Rendes ha-
vi gyiilesiinket het szombat es-
tejen @fogjuk tartani a rendes ell
szamolassal 6s egytb iigyeinh ell
intezesevel.
Vacsora. Noegyletiink mutt
vasarnap tartott gyiilesen elhata-
rozta, hogy nov. 10-en disznotoros
vacsorat rendez templomunk ba-
sementjeben, melyhez a sziikse-
ges ennival6kat ismet hazilag ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31
kett Matt most elmarad
Urvacsoraosztas utan. Az


multi vasarnap hiveink nagyon is
sep !szammal vettek reszt az is
tentiszteleten ts jarultak a ke-
gyelem asztalahoz. Tiszt. Harsa-
nyi Andor lelkesz predikalt, a va
sarnapi iskOlas n0vendekek Biro
Margit orgonalasa mellett alkal-
mi eneket adtak el0 ket hangra.
Az aldozashoz a sziikseges scent
jegyeket, a kenyeret IS bort
Szant6 Janos es neje ajandekoz-
tax. Fogadjak az egyhaz halaiat.
Tagsagi dijakat fizettek Lampert
Emanuelne $S-t, 0zv. Szab6 Fe-
rencne SIT.
Bucsuvacsora. A fentnevezett
egyhazk0zseg, a Lorantffy Zsu-
Zsanna N6egylettel kapcsolatosan
az allasarol lemondott es a Phila-
delphiaba k0lt0zk0d6 lelkesz csa-
lad tisztelettre nov. 2-an. szomba-
ton este templom alatt lev0 atl-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31
AGYVELO NELKUL
SZULETETT GYERMEK

Pragabol jelentik: - Az egyit
Pragaban mcgielen6 lap hirt al
arrol, hogy oft mutt napokbal
egy olyan gyermek sziiletett, ak
mex mem volt agyveleje EFT a rit-
ka termeszeti csodat az ottani XII
nikan teIjes ket napig sikeriilt
6letben tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31
KROKODILUSOK ALTAI
K0RttLZART KOZSEG

Lcndonb6l jelentik,: - Borneoi
jelenleSek sZerint sZigct del
nyugati reszeben annyira elsa
porodtak krokodiIuSok. hogy a
k0rnyek lakossaga a holland-in-
dial kormanyhoz fordult Segit-
segert. A krokodilusok=tanyaja a
Martapoera foly6 partja. A foly6
egyik szigeren, a Bepoa szigeten
tpiilt AMER kozfget teljesen ko-
riilzartak a krokodilusok, >ugy,
hogy varoska lakosai mem mer-
mex kimozduIni hazaikb0l. Neha-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS'
EGYHAZ HIREI
Kohl: CsEPKE IsTvAN rsf. lslk6ss
Templom a West Second Strest.sA.
Par6cbia a templommal sxsmbsA.

Reformaci6 emleknapja uj-
bori Urvacsoraosztas. November
3-an Reformaciorol fog megem-
lekezni lelkesziink delelotti is
tentisztelet alkalmaval S akkor
lesz megteritve az Urasztala is az
III bOrert valo halaadas alkalma-
ra. Ezuton is szeretettel hivogat-
ia ugy a helybeli, mint warreni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31

szitik eI Icy mar elore is bizto-
silva van a vacsora sikere, inert
a legut0bb tartot vacsora kezes-
seq amellett, hogy most is kitiin6
lesz hurka, kolbasz, minden.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31

nyan kozulJik megkiserelt5k,
hogy a kozeli Proas varosaba
nekiiljenek, ezeket azonban e.. ,
es ezer krokodilus tamadta meg.
Eddig nyolcvan bensziilottet / /
tax fel krol1odilusok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31

alkalommal hivek nagy szam-
NAL jarultak scent asztalhoz. Az
nj lelkesz tanitasanak alapeszme-
je leven "Hogyan aldozzunk Is
tennek".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Pianists' Club Programs.

Thursday evening two girls who in
addition to serious music study are
taking complete courses at George
Washington University, will divide the
honors Of the evening. La Sale Spier
presents Virginia Shull scholarship
student at G. w. " in her fifth annual
recital with the Washington Pianists'
Club. Her program follows:
Prelude and Fugue. E-nat Major" from
the Well-Tempered Clavichord" Bacn
scherzo, marcia fune5re. rondo Beethoven
"R:s Rejects, dams Tssa'' reflections in TIE
impressions Of a Brazilian Rustic Festis
Val Observation-Disclosures. Villa-LoboS
III
Concerto. @ Minor" second and third
movements, Allegro scherzando, Presto.
Second piano, Mr.. spier.
Alice Burbage Hesselbach presents
Harriet Nash, a second young promising
composer pianist and new member in
this club. She will have the assistance
of the we'll known artist, Myron Whit
ney of this city, who will sing one of
Miss NaSh'S songs. The program Is as
follows;
"prslua. and ruyu.., b Minor" from tn.
Sonata. OPUS et2s 3. No. J." second and third S1'
'' N''' Beethoven
Rs: siisS; A-4st SsSS55S
"panss ritGe I'e de- feu" tRitual Of Firs
soma nance Break, Break; Break GwoFds sy
SUM Mr. Myron whitney.
Concerto; A Minor" first movement Ale
STU Second s piano. MRS. :Hes;eibach..
Saturday, the last evening Of the
festival, Pearl Waugh presents Betty
Baum in her second program IS mem
Der Of this club. Miss Baum graduated
recently from Western High School,
with "honors" in music. Her pro-
gram consists Of the following num-
bers:
and rHfV Si.7cS MRS| st tr9m iss
"So9a'c. opus 81 A." first movement.
Rhapsody, G Minor ............ Bhahms
psfsphrase. Eugene onsgiuine, -, 'o0H
Neutrality-suspicious.
III.
Concerto. D Minor" first movement, ale.
gro appassionato. ......... .MendelsSohn
Second piano, Miss Waugh.
In the second recital of the evening.
and the closing one of the festival. Prof.
Sklarevski of the Peabody Conservatory,
Baltimore, presents Katherine Wardner
Smith in a repetition of her third year
Enthusiastically program. This oc-
casion marks her fifth appearance with
this club. Her program follows:
/
Prelude and Fugue. F-sharp Minor, from
the "Well-Tempered Clavichord". Bach
sonata. Opus S. tWaldsteinl, allegro con
brio, adagio motto, allegretto moderate;
preStlSSimo ......................b eeLn0ven
Five preludes. &C Major" "E Minor" 90
Major" "B-nat Major" &C Minor"
Five etudes, "F Minor. op. TO-; "D-hat
Major (post)"; p Major, Op. TO-; &C.
sharp Minor, op. 25'; "C-sharp Minor.
Prelude. "E-nat MAJOR -. .Rachmaninof
Sketch from "Bizarries' ....... .Myaskowsky
Presentation Of honors.
All music lovers are invited TO attend
these programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Sylvia Lent Is SOlOist For
Choral Festival Wednesday

SYLVIA LENT, violinist, who needs
no introduction to Washington,
being a native Of the National Capital,
will be the soloist at the concert
Wednesday evening at $40 at Central
High School, which the Church Music
Council and District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs are sponsoring
as a part Of the celebration Of National
Music week. Miss Lent, who will play
in Plattsburg, N. Y, tomorrow evening,
will return in time for the concert and
present group of compositions between
the choral numbers, which will be sung
by the $50 local singers in a massed
festival chorus.
Frederick Alexander, head of Con-
servatory of Music of the Michigan
State Normal College, will conduct the
chorus. He has made a number of
visits to Washington during the Winter
in preparation for the concert and ar
rived the first of last week to direct
final rehearSals. Mr.. Alexander, who
has BEEN with the conservatory 20
years, has had much experience in
choral work. He is a graduate of the
University Of Michigan and has been a
leading organiSt and choirmaster Of De-
troit for some years. He served the
Woodward Avenue Baptist Church 16
years, was for six years with the Temple
Beth Ell Church and for four years
played the organ and directed the choir
at the North Woodward Congrega-
tional Church.
The West Coast also knows Mr.. Alex
anders work He was, for four consec-
utive Sumers, director of music in
the University of California at Berkeley
and conductor of the Greek Theater
Chorus. He also was in charge of
choirS for the pageant given by Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

st. Denis and Ted Shawn in the Greek
Theater. During one Summer he di-
rected choral music at the California
State Normal School in San Francisco.
The chorus of 200. which has sung
with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
at its Christmas concert for six years,
has been prepared and conducted by
Mr.. Alexander His work also Is well
known in Chicago, where he lectured
on the history of music at the North
western University in Evanston during
the Summer session last year.
The concert Wednesday evening is
under the auspices Of a committee COM
posed of the Rev. DR.. j. r. Dufheld,
president of the Church Music Council;
Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, president OF
the District Federation of Music Clubs;
Charles d. Boyer, treasurer for the
committee; Gertrude Lyons, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Hunter
from the District public schools; Ruby
Smith Stahl, William e. Braithwaite.
Imogere Ireland, Mrs. James Shera
Jessie MacBride, Edgar Priest, organist
and ehoirmaster of the Washington
Cathedral, and Louis A. Potter, one of
the leading organistS and choirmasterS
of Washington.
The chorus, which will number nearly
three hundred voices, Is composed of
singers from local church choirs and
clubs, the small groups having worked
together until the arrival of Mr.. Alex
ander early last week. The final re-
hearsal, which will be for all voices,
will be held tomorrow evening in
Epiphany Parish Hall, at 1917 G street,
at 730 o'clock.
A boys chorus Of 100 voices and
group of 20 young Violinists will pro-
vide unusual features on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Constance Russell, one of Washing
tons most gifted child pianists, who has
attained the age of IL years, while play
ing on public programs for at least the
past six years. won additional acclaim
for her playing on recent radio pro-
gram. She presented classical selee.
tons by Seeing. Litolff, Mendelssohn,
Beethoven and List
Little Miss Russell was presented
under the auspices of her instructor,
Mrs. johnson Manning.
Oba Jan Gibson, lyric soprano; Jean
cite Lewis Doty, pianist-accompanist,
and Florence Jane Adams, reader. pre-
sented costume program at the Con-
gress Street Methodist Church Friday
evening.
Due to q serious illness Of several
months duration. Miss Gibson has been
unable to fill previous engagements this
season. She has been especially missed
in Masonic circles, where her programs
are in demand.
Mrs. Doty, q well known teacher Of
piano and string instruments, has re-
Gently returned to the city after an
absence Of several years. She has
established her school at 1900 Seven
tenth street.
Miss Adams. popular local radio art
list. was at her best In the numbers
featuring child dialect.
Myra McCathran Marks presented
Fife Mae Reeves. coloratura soprano. In
a song recital in her studio, last SCn-
day afternoon.
Howard Moore, baritone Soloist Of the
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church,
assisted Mrs. Reeves In o group Of
songs. James Russell Barr was the
accompaniSt.
George Cornwell. pianist, gave num-
bers Of Chopin, Stojoushi and Rach-
manincf.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann was
the bass soloist April II, with the
Mendelssohn Choir Of Toronto, Canada.
when that organization gave the Bach
"B Minor Mass" at the unwilling in st.
Paul's Church of a memorial window
to the founder of the choir. now one Of
the most distinguished choral societies
OF America.
Concerning Mr.. Tittmann's singing,
Hector Charlesworth in Saturday
Night said. "A. decidedly fine impress
sion was made by Mr.. Tittmann, q true
basso with a voice of depth and volume
suited to the auditorium and q very
noble declamatory style"
Jerome williams, pianiSt-composer Is
spending the week end in Baltimore as
the guest of Daniel A. Mcmahon, tai
mont and now residing in that city.
The Lovete Choral Club and Lille
Porter Bailey, organist. will be heard
Jointly in a benefit recital at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church at 6:I5 Tuesday
evening. The offering will be expended
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

has the distinction of being the first
church in the East to broadcast
Christmas midnight mass, from station
WRC in 1923. when broadcasting away
from the studio was in its experimental
stage.
In the first row Of the above picture,
reading left to right beginning third
from the left, the church soloists are:
Talbert Haslett, baritone; Hazel Arth,
contralto; Mary Louise Sullivan, organ
ist-director: Mabel c. Latiner, soprano,
and Robert M. OTone, tenor.
Mary Louise Sullivan, a native Wash
ingtonian, received her first musical
training at Notre Dame Academy, where
she became piano student in the first
grade of school. She received her
principal organ instruction from George
Herbert Wells of this city. She also has
studied under Adolf Torovsky, and with
Theodore Robert at the Peabody Con-
servatory She is a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter Of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists.
Mabel c. Latimer has been establish
ed for some time as one of Washington s
foremost sopranos. She has been closely
associated with Sacred Heart Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

for many years, under different direc-
tors. She was formerly soloiSt in the
old Sacred Heart Church on Fourteenth
street, singing under L. e. Cannon and
Armand Gumprecht, and, with the
passing of boy choir. resumed her
position when the present choir was
formed
Miss Latimer began her study of voice
under Clara Baker Smith, director of
the choir of Immaculate Conception
Church when, under her guidance, it
won much recognition. Miss Latimer
also studied with Charles Raybold, who
later took the chair Of music at Yale:
Signor Minetti of Peabody Conservatory
in Baltimore, and Miss Mary Cryder,
who presented Miss Latimer in some of
her famous Sunday afternoon musical
events.
Hazel Arth, contralto, is we'll known
as the winner of the Atwater Kent radio
contest last December. Miss Arth has
been identified with the Sacred Heart
Choir since 1t was organized, and gained
her first experience in senior choir
work with them. Shortly after joining
this choir she became the alto soloist,
at that time being still student at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

THE seventh annual festival Of piano.
forte music given by members Of the
Washington Pianists' Club in the audi
forum Of the Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church, 1885 Park Road north
west opened last night at o'clock
with programs by the two youngest
members, Leah Efenbach and Glenn
Carow. Their programs were given on
the music page of last Sundays Star,
and will be reviewed in tomorrow's
Star.
This introduction will be followed by
four other equally interesting evenings,
scheduled as follows:
Tomorrow evening Virginia Bestor
presents Edward Dawson, q promising
young composer pianist Of Is wears.
who recently graduated with the high
est honors Of his class at Western High
: School. He will play:
l.
"wel-Tempered Clsvichord" I'm. Bach
fantasia" ,, from Fantasia and Senate.
"N octnrn. c MnUr M,ro. Chhopi1
.E.ude, F Major ................ Chopin
En- Automnei.. EoW1Td RGswso1
Concerto g Minor" first movement. allie
Second piano, Miss Be:tor n'e'nO'e"
In the second recital Of the evening
Felian Garzia presents Eleanore COL
born. This will make the sixth ap-
pearance of this member In successive
annual festivals of this club, the high
est record made by any member. She
will play:
Prelude and Fugue. Minor" from the
.Well-Tcmpered Clavichord". ....... Bach
sonata G Minor" first movement.
II.
I'm sospiro" "a Sigh ............. List
Three etudes,. Opus 10; No. i2'' IRevoiI!-
No. Z" (rhs iva Waves IS NO opus CHOPIN SS
Concerto, A Minor" second and third
movements andante' allegro vivsce.
Second piano, Mr.. Garzia. '''
Tuesday evening Helen Corbin Heinl
presents Kathryn Beck. who made her
debut with this club last season and
attracted attention at that time with
her dramatic interpretations. Her
program follows:
'Toccata, d Major" (Fantasie and Fusue,.
Sonata, Opus co." first movement. aiiegro
con expressione. ......... Beethoven
"Widmung'' Dedicatton) >. .5chumann List
"Faschingschwank aus Wien" (viennese
carnival scene'. iiIIi ''.'..'.''. schumann
Concerto. Minor" second movement,
Second piano. Mrs. Heinl.
In the second recital Of the evening
La Sale Spier presents Martha Nc
Adams in a recital which marks her
fourth appearance under the auspices
of this club. Friends of this talented
young pianist will regret to learn that
on this occasion Miss McAdams prob
ably will make her last appearance in
this city for some time, as she is soon
to accompany her parents to their new
home in Chicago. She will play:
l.
the ''Well-Tempered Clavichord'' Bach
Senate. B-fat Minor, Opus 49," grave:
Doppio mcmimento, Scherzo, marche
f"ne0re' presto III 1ii..'.'....'..'- Chopin
Two etudes, "G-sharp Minor" "C-sharp.
Rha nS Major p ofrlaS
Concerto. .E-net Major" (EmperoEl. nrst
'''"P Second fS piano. Mr.. spler. Beethoven