davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
.UDC. Work IN
CITY STARTED
81 YEARS AGO
rbspler Has FIOurished
Through Long Period,
Mrs. Barnwell Writes
PyIUA RIPLEY BARNWELL
UDC. Chapter Historian

F. ,,,.ils. Tn thp pTgaNI-
>'a."' va, p''' 31.,,..,ara, Dovis
T1-'a %. . 1,'v Ir NE, - noua.,r,,.,
HAYES l.". .'5 -, - " Lnc;nt,. ,r
"l ..r I. "'''''''' g - IN hi.
'.r 10y. T -. tUi '' th,.o.,,., tLr
community '"I S'.I 80 - c,,,-
enthusiasm ana u,NIi,N VI 90 o ,,r
tam "o.ioEu' '"'itTI VI N I'm " w.
o.aMe. members Mt M. 90 ~: w.,
i'.a Brooks; us Ilr%, pl.> u,
Wa HrS. Liza EntI! "I'il" W.. VT. ~,
MS modest l,VllH olT ~ t'.' .I I,'
worked as best IaeE '""'" '' ,- -'',
}g."tIt OF me veterans anu re. NJ :,
causes pertaining 30 ,. -, ~
Alter 4 time II was h'"'.1'' ,.. .,I
s"s OeSJ success VS. 49, wv ,,f. ' ,,J
~ a'tli.iatihE "',n .", - ~. CO., ,.,.
n2..'naI ofS"hII"'l''I' '''' ~. ~ ~ H.
,u'H' 10 20 q e%,. ', tL r,.oi roTn,..
ba'A"clL Ih'""NI' S',' CT - ,.,,.,,
a netting was ao EL'" %, a. '''' ''' "
h2l. Oh sept 'O1''' - - ...,,.
me ihGIIt"S va =, -. -" wy;
by N'>- >; u. nei Tt T S,Cw 81, " ac'
oeh. Oh '"lN CiIS' o,'' ,, ,J|-, ' ',r ~,
we ana C'P"D'S "'T,',.,
Aou,-"merE' Al''' NV ~ 'S.'''' a..
Ire rn8r'er menu ~. r ~ T.'
chapter We're MIS-. p"'Ts ID -
M.N- Jenie rev Wis w. w. i CIV, CIV,
VA josephine ,,. ,r t',.i''' 1nnn ITfI.
te"dGt' Mss ".,i - If III" III,
M1r LucnG o 81 Ill., NJ 80 NJ NJ
"o.!fop, WIS. ,, v u, ,'"C''>t en- -,'''r'
I.h..r F0-Ey' MI. " 49,. 'r'''''''
amy 'fr. Ina NIPIeS p''I ,i ~" .,.i ,
i'' '",,o"' ny y, " 81 B..rl'S,. ,,,.a'.
y,.,r'r; WIS; >. 800 Io,o - ,.;co
.'s',I WIS, -, ?'Sr , 2,,'''T - , S,,;lh
3.'S.dr"l; MISS M"e Ut ~ 'I Dm;.,,
Iev'L"'i'S Secet'''i 4" - -, 49,,
n''oA,. CORRESPONDING SrS' v''''
M's. W. 4. SmiIn' Ire"I ,, q - gu"
'''S. Liza kIPIey bat""e"' '''''o'
"", cr. LontS.
4 S-.."'Ie NAME io' t,'' .' 1870
va ".7t"SSeu av 'el'E'" " - Nv -
,'.".''. I'D any 4eC'Ni =, ''''" ~, ~ -
was -H'eSteH !h3I an pei ST''' ~
''.e'.ra, eSpeCi&iIy tle VI" w.
Grams. De asked 70 suSEG,NI q n''iIt :I
ed to the secretary not later than
October 18th. e, ,
A. inns meeting II was occ ,,
!, apply Tor q char'eF. ~ ,:, ;,
for the ,rrDnsr. and promised to
secure the charter at the earliest
p@@s'.g tame. Discussion ioIoN-
w concerning beStowal Oh crosses
Of LIoaor. The decision was reach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
CUT HAIR AND PRICES

NORWALK, O., Sept. 13 tUPl
-Norwalk BARRIERS are splitting
no hairs in a haircut price war
The rate has dropped continuous
ly here for several weeys until
several shops are cutting hair foi
20 cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13

1t might be "finis" to her ro-
nance with Max Baer, world
heavyweight champion pugilist,
that Dorothy Dunbar Baer is
writing here. Despite rumOrs of
reconciliation, the actress who
once was Baer's wife has petit
toned a Los Angeles court for
permission to drop the "Baer'
from her name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
WOULDN'T LET HER VOTE

EATON, O., Sept. 10. (UP-
Charging that her husband refust
ed to let her vote, Mrs. Cora Ger
trude Thrismer filed suit here fo'
divorce from Charles j. Thris
mer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
HE FOUND THE LEAK

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. IL.
(UP)-Anthony Mancihi lighted a
match to search for a leak in a
gas pipe in the cellar. Fire APP
paratus arrived in time to save the
house.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Local Players.

THE play which put the New York
Theater Guild ION the map" will
be presented at the Arts Club on the
evenings of December 4, and s.
Miner Ellis, well known local player,
has the title role Of John Ferguson.
Edna Ellis Hilton is directing. and is
also playing the Helen Westley role OF
Sarah Ferguson. The characters OF
Jimmie Caesar and Andrew Fergu-
son, made famous in the original cast
by Dudley Digges and Rollo Peters,
will be handled by william Austin Da-
Wis and Henry Hartung. Washington's
own Andrew Dent, who has literally
grown up in local dramatic produc-
tions, will portray the half-wit, Clu-
tie John. James Otis Porter will be
the grasping landlord Henry Withe-
row. and Virginia True, the daughter,
Hannah Ferguson. Other charac-
ters in the cast will be played by Ben
jamin F. Butler and Harold Allen
Long.
The Mount Pleasant Players, dra-
matte unit of the Mount Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL Church, have begun
rehearsals in preparation for the pres
entations of Dickens christmas
Carol in Fishburn Hall of that
church December 20.
st. Paul Players are presenting a
comedy, Take My Advice" Monday
and Tuesday evenings, February rs
and 81, in st. Paul's Auditorium at
Fifteenth and v streets northwest
The group is being directed by Ed
ward billions. The cast includes
Arthur Harvey, Richard Finnin, Adah
Mae Brady, Charlotte Knott, Martin
Meenehan, Leo Brady, John Meme
han and Eleanor Freund.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Autom0tive Briefs

The entire organization of the Cap
itol Cadillac Co., Cadillac-La Sale
distributors for this territory. was
entertained at "turkey-bean" dinner
last Wednesday evening at the May
flower Hotel. The dinner climaxed
the army and navy" foot ball sales
contest which covered the last 20
days. The army sales team won by
a small margin and were treated to
a turkey dinner by the losers who
ate beans. F. D. Akers, president OF
the company presided and congrat-
ulated both teams.
The Washington distributorship,
which has only been in business Tor
seven and a half months of 1884, has
a sales average higher than the ma
tional Cadillac-La Sale sales record.
Akers had as his guests officials
of the local zone office of General
Motors units, their wives, Cadillac
factory officials and newspaper men.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
Mistake In Attaching Heaters Is to Take Water
From Aluminium Cylinder Head
Instead of Top Hose.

woman's magazine stressed various
interests of women, even to men
tioning the enthusiasm ladies have
for foot ball, but failed to say a
thing about milady's fondness for mo-
toring. Just one of those dark mo-
ments when advertising men will be
advertising men. 1t reminded me OF
giving lecture on the Lost Atlantis"
in the lobby between acts OF mu-
sical comedy-or something equally
insane. Women are finding greatly
increased leisure for motoring, due
to making housekeeping more ef-
ficient. This much is stressed in the
advice given milady as to how to
simplify her household duties; now
we need to inject the new note OF
helping her have more time for other
activities by simplifying her car own
ership.
I mean making it easier to keep
the car running we'll all the time. 1t
is good business, of course, to intrust
the jor portion Of ones service to
the people who sold the car, but that
is no excuse for not having the
slightest idea what is done to the
car when it goes in for periodic in
spection and service To be COM
pletely in the dark about SO impor-
tant a matter may mean being at
the mercy of some misinformed road
side mechanic when the car goes
sour while on a trip. Today's car
ownership needs management. Women
who manage their own homes along
modern lines are the quickest In the
world to grasp this.
Take an ignition tuneup, for in
stance. You may have no particular
interest in just how the mechanic per-
forms his work, but If you are ac-
quainted with what he is doing-the
theory and the general purpose Of it
you will not be likely to be in the
dark when the poor car is trying its
best to tell you the ignition is to blame
for its laboring. Let the service man
explain to you that if the breaker
points are too wide apart, through
electrical wear. or dirty because of
the effect of oil and sparkling. the
engine will be hard to start and will
hesitate on hills. With that knowl-
edge you will not be likely to suspect
there is water in the gas the next
time the engine does a hesitation on
an upgrade. You'll nail this down in
stantly as ignition trouble.
Have you seen the new windshield
defroster that slips over the hot-water
heater in such way as to direct
hot air against the glass? There are
two companies making the device,
and 1t promises to become vogue.
The flexible tubing used to conduct
the hot air from heater to windshield
looks like section of vacuum
cleaner attachment. Nothing to get
out of order and nothing to break.
Since being properly equipped for
emergencies is so often dream. rath-
er than a reality, it may be well to
pass along the annual hint that if
you happen to be caught in an ice
storm or cold rain where the wind
shield starts to freeze over try raising
the rear end of each side of the hood,
inserting a large cork or rag to hold
the hood in this position. The effect
is to permit hot air from the motor
to blow back over the windshield.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LATEST CHANGES
IN ROAD PROJECTS
Star Presents Conditions of
Highways as Reported
by A. A. A.

Three road projects still are under
way within a 100-mile radius of
Washington on the south, according
to the latest information furnished
The Sunday Star by the Washington
Office of the American Automobile
Association. They are:
Va. 3.-Construction between Front
Royal and Washington; fair if dry,
slippery when wet.
U. S. DEMONSTRATION half-mile
north of Warrenton, Va; fair If dry,
muddy and slippery when wet.
U. S. 29.-Construction south OF
Culpeper, Va; fair if dry, muddy and
slippery when wet.
In l00-mile radius north Of WASH
ington, recent changes include:
U. S. 1.-Construction in Bel Air,
Md, is completed. Seven miles re-
construction between Kingsville and
Bel Air, advisable for through traffic
to go via Hartford road.
Pa. 5.-Bridge construction at New
port is completed.
U. S. 30.-Between Gettysburg and
York, Pa, construction from Pa. 1874
west to New oxford is completed.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

the two lower floors-a fact which Is
highly pleasing to the Automobile
Merchants Association of New York,
which is presenting the display.
Germany Is Planning Show Also.
This Winters Berlin International
Automobile and Motor Cycle Exposi-
ton will take place February 14-24 In
the great exposition halls of the Ger
man capital, the German Railroads
Tourist Information Office was in
formed today. 1t seems certain that,
like last year, number of interesting,
perhaps even sensational innovations
in new German makes will be brought
out for the first time on this occa-
sion.
Among the outstanding features of
this years show probably will be
automobiles driven by ordinary kitch-
en- gas made from coal.
There were more than 800 manu-
facturers of automobiles, motor cycles,
trucks and accessories at the show
in February, 1884, including the en-
tire German motor vehicle industries
and 10 foreign manufacturers.
Speaking of auto shows, do not
forget the annual event scheduled
here at the Auditorium January IL
to 10, inclusive.
Horse VS.. Auto Thefts.
Old Dobbin may have lost his pres
tige in this motor age, but he can
find solace in the fact that before
the law in many States it is a greater
crime to steal a spawned nag than
it is to steal a creaking f1ivver, ac-
cording to the American Automobile
Association.
1.-The average car" says the ma
tional motoring body, sis worth more
than twice the average horse in bar
ter or United States currency, but
horse theft is often felony where
car theft is merely misdemeanor.
The A. A. A. statement, based on
data secured from the National As
sociation of Finance Companies, fol-
lows:
I'm 18 States and the District Of
Columbia the penalty for horse steal
ing is more severe than the penalty
for stealing an automobile. These
States are as follows: Arkansas, Del
aware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Michigan, Montana,
New Hampshire, North Carolina.
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and
the State of Washington"
Evening star., 1934-11-25

be furnished by the Newcomb- Be-
thesda Community Singers. under the
direction of Ruth L. Morgan Mrs A.
H. Fast, soprano, and Mrs. ]. w. Bald
win, contralto, will be the assisting
soloists. The public is cordially in
vited.
"Todenfest" will be celebrated today
in the Concordia Lutheran Church.
There will be special music at all serv-
ices. At the German service, 10 am,
the Dawson Glee Club will sing, with
Robert Volland, soloist. In the Eng
lish service, 11:15 am, the choir will
sing two excerpts from Brahms
Requiem" and the offertory solo will
be sung by Elsie Krieg. At 8 pm. the
Cantata Choir will give the cantata
"Sleeper's Wake" (Bach), the soloists
being Jean Coe and Ruth Wiberg, So
pranos: Howard Bursley, tenor, and
Howard Samsel, bass.
A program of modern italian music
has been arranged by Lewis Corning
Atwater for the quiet period at All
Souls Unitarian Church this after
noon from 5 to $50 o'clock. Mr.. At
water will play compositions by Bossi,
Malipiero, -Mangiagalli and Ia
renghi.
This evening at o'clock the choir
of st. Juke's P. E. Church, Fifteenth
and Church streets northwest, will
present special service of song, un-
der the direction OF Louis N. Brown,
organist and choirmaster. The regu-
lar soloists Of the choir are Elizabeth
Sinkford Thornton, soprano; Anna
Mayo, contralto; James B. Lomack,
tenor, and Percy Simms, baritone. As
sisting artists will be Frances Crowder,
soprano; John Williams, baritone;
Mamie Grant, soprano, with Louis
Vaughn Jones as guest violin soloist.
The Francis Asbury Quartet, Fan
ME Shreve Heartsell, soprano; Helen
Marie Koontz, contralto; Ellsworth
Coudron, tenor, and Fred G. Schaefer,
bass, and the chorus choir will be
heard in a Thanksgiving musical serv-
ice this evening at 8 O'Clock at the
Francis Asbury M. E. Church South,
assisted by Stuart Dewey, trumpeter.
Allen Watson will be at the organ.
At the organ recital to be given to-
morrow evening at 8:15 O'Clock at st.
Johns Church T. Guy Lucas will play
compositions by Bach, Parry, Karg-
Ebert, Wagner, Bairstow and 6oberS.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
r RS. RALPH RICHARDS and
l Greta Won Bayer will ap-
1 pear in a concert at Gun

pear in a concert at Gun
1 i ston Hall this evening at 8:15.
Mrs Richards will give pro-
gram illustrating the possibilities Of
the Theramin, while Mrs. Won Bayer
will give a piano recital.
The third meeting of the Washing
ton Pianists' Club will be held at the
Washington College of Music, 1910
Connecticut avenue northwest, on Sat-
urday afternoon, commencing at 3:15
o'clock. Program by the active and
substitute members. Attendance lin
tied to the members.
The Junior and intermediate De-
partments of the washington Musical
Institute presented the following
pupils in a recital last evening: Karl
Gersdorff, Carolyn Wendt, Edith Vie
reck, Barbara Stellwagen, Stephen
Graham, Carolyn Koontz, Leigh Mar
tinet, Doris Harbaugh, Ernest Violet.
Charlotte Anderson, Mac Hubert and
Helen Hoyem. The teachers whose
pupils appeared on the program were
Weldon Carter, Hendrix Essers, Mar
guerite Carter, Roslyn Carter and
Gertrude Dyre.
Hazel M. Williamson has arranged
a musicale for today at the Congress
sional Country Club at pm. Hester
Walker Beall, radio artistic, will give
a group of readings, with Hazel M.
Williamson at the piano. Edith Mar
tin, mezzo soprano, and Sanford
Ferris, baritone, will sing a duet and
several solos, accompanied by Dor
othy Radds Emery.
There will be a special program for
children at the Hour Of Music at
Friendship House, 324 Virginia avenue
southeast, today at o'clock. Karlien
and Charlton Meyer will play piano
solos and Bernice Anderson. accom-
panied by Jessie Olin. will give group
Evening star., 1934-11-25
In Local Music Circles

of musical readings and stories. The
public is invited.
Franck's "Panis Angelicus" will be
sung by Robert Pohlman, tenor, with
violin obligato by James Fenton at
the IL o'clock service at Nativity Epis-
copal Church today. On Thanksgiv-
ing day Victor Georges 1T Is Good
Thing to Give Thanks" will be
featured.
Emory Brennan presented a group
of piano pupils in recital last Friday
evening. Those participating were:
David McNamee, Luther and Roland
CLANCY, Louise Dyre, Jean Donaldson,
Florence and Marian Bowen, Jack and
Paul Holiday, Russell Sirlouis, Angus
Macdonald, Shirley Beall, Allan Frost,
Pearl Arrow, Helen Longnecker and
Marion Mahonfy.
Jean Westbrook of Washington, it
is announced by Otto Ortmann, direc-
tor of the Peabody Conservatory of
Music, Baltimore, has been awarded
the Milton Blumberg prize for 1884.
which she also held last year, in recog-
milton of her continued excellence in
studentship. Miss Westbrook is a
student in violin under Frank Gittel-
son at the Peabody.
Soloists at the morning service at
st. Margaret's Church on Thanksgiv-
ing day are Mary A. Stevens, soprano;
Vera Nicely Ross, contralto; George E..
Anderson, tenor; Edgar Kidwell, bass.
Charlotte Klein, organist and director.
Kathleen Hillyer, contralto, was the
guest soloist at Christ Church, Alex
andria, Va. last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Howard Blandy. choir director,
was at the organ. Miss Hillyer was
also guest soloist for the Bethesda
Baptist Congregation at the evening
service.
On Wednesday. December -. 3 p m,
,,rooropo NJ sacred music will be
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.
VOTERS, like automobile wheels,
often benefit by a realignment.

Becoming discouraged because the
hot-water heater doesn't give enough
warmth this Winter has no place in
the modern scheme of things. You
can have special thermostats installed.
These will retard the circulation of
cooling fluid, thereby raising its tenn
perature for more heat and actually
making the motor itself run more
efficiently. If the worst comes to the
worst you can spend few extra
dollars and have the heater converted
into a steam system.
A common mistake in attaching
heaters is to take the water from
the cylinder head where this is
aluminium Since aluminium carries
off heat quicker than cast iron, OBJ
viously it is not logical for use as
the intake for heater water. The
alternative is to tap the top water
hose.
One way to do a little service for
other motorists is to write letter to
this column outlining one Of your
a thousand or more readers with
exactly the same trouble so that when
you bring 1t into the open the infor-
nation pass along to you will be
multiplied a thousand times. It's
just the age-old theory Of service
brought down to date for automotive
consumption.
Two heads are better than one.
Going on this theory all of us who
are interested in better motoring
have a real duty to perform in pool
ing our experiences. Nothing is more
helpful to the automobile industry as
we'll as to the motoring public. If
you think fan mail is necessary to
the success of radio artists you should
see the reception carefully thought
out letter receives when it Is ad-
dressed to the engineering or service
departments of car factory. 1t
may contain just the hint necessary
to the solution of an aggravating
problem.
In comparing prices on service work
always be careful to compare the
work to be done. There are a half
dozen different ways to adjust brakes,
for example. The car can be made to
stop more quickly merely by taking
up on the rods or cables, but what
it may need for real job is a reduc-
ton in clearance between the shoes
and drums. Get all the facts first
and the difference in prices will not
seem SO unusual.
Some years ago I suggested looking
into store windows when parking the
car, as this affords an excellent view
of your car and the one behind.
Since then I have been reading my
idea rewritten in dozens of ways
In spite of the numerous rewrites
it still seems to be a good idea. You
can tell exactly how near you are
to the car behind. And, just to be
progressive, I'd like to add the idea
of using the cars shadow as a guide
to parking when the sun is out and
store windows are scarce.
Advertising in an automobile trade
journal, the promotion nurses Of a
Evening star., 1934-11-25
DILLINGER GETS VOTE

AMARILLO, Tex. @.-Twenty-
eight persons sought the Office Of
justice of the peace in an Amarillo
election, but As persons, including
John Dillinger, received votes-and
the choice had to be thrown into
Commissioners Court for settlement.
The situation arose through the
death of Justice J. v. Pottinger,
Democratic nominee, after his name
had been printed on the ballots. The
% announced their candidates., ask
ing friends to write in their names.
Dillinger, the slain outlaw, received
one vote.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Motorman Takes to Air.

KANSAS CITY CR.-George Car
ter, operator No. ! in the Kansas
City street car system, credited with
having driven horse cars, cable cars
and electric cars some 1,350,000 miles
in As years service, climaxed his
career by flying for the first time
over his old routes in a new high
speed airliner.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Senator Leads Village Band.

OAKLAND, Nebr. Up.-When A. L.
Newman is not busy serving as
State Senator he spends his time
directing the Oakland village band,
a job he has held AZ years. New
mann has been elected to his fifth
consecutive term in the Senate.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Although the local air service for has ranked
world point efficiency and public
usually behind the
leadership in point Of modern equipment.
Douglas arplanes the coastal giving
less than schedules between washington and Miami
however not exceed by similar equipment anywhere
today in the opinion of aviation leaders,
The Doug transport airpane and others of the
design relative performance such the Boeng 27
Lockheed world acclaim during
months smashed after
abroad,
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Carrier Walks 10000 Miles.

CLARINDA, Iowa P).-During the
80 years he served as city letter car
rier here, Everett Frees figures he
walked 130,500 miles and carried
nearly IS tons Of mail.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Other Accidental Deaths
Keep Pace With Traffic
Total From All Causes May Reach Record High
of 100000 for 1934-Carelessness
Held Chief Factor.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

TX IHnE it is true ,Anhapply that motor fatalities are
M high this another growing list Of deaths
w is being overlooked Accidental Deaths of traffic
Deaths keeping and great increase in them
is the 1884 .-ooo ..,o.o,
vehicle toll expected to reach 5000 Accidental
high the figures of 1880 showed accidental deaths from
all sources 9900 1880 the peak OF all time IN the
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Students Form Knitting Club.
NEW YORK Np.-A group Of male
students at Columbia University
heralded the cold season by forming
a knitting club.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
New Ships Give Capital
Front Rank in Air Service
Douglas Planes in Hieh-Speed Coastal Trans
port Operation Reduce Schedule to Miami
to Less Than Seven Hours
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

WASHINGTON today is enjoying for the first time the
finest air transportation industry has to offer,
result of the inauguration of the coastal high-speed
air transport service of Eastern Air Lines.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

~ ETH GALLIAN is seen for
" the first time in this country
n in Marie Galante," which
i " Loves Fox is now presenting.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Among the features at the New York
Automobile Show. to be held in Grand
Central Palace January S to IL, will
be a foreign car making its debut in
this country. The newcomer is the
as. S." British product, manufac-
tured by s. S. Cars, Ltd, Foleshill,
coventry, England. Specification de-
tails of the models to be shown will
be announced shortly. The car has
won a number of speed contests
abroad.
In addition to the new 1885 passen-
ger models at the forthcoming expo
sition there will be the largest dis
play of commercial vehicles ever held
in connection with passenger car
show. They will be displayed on the
third floor, which also is to house the
accessory section of the show. Only
a few accessory spaces remain un-
allotted at present, and all of the car
and chassis space has been taken on
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano, assisted
by william Holden. pianist. will give
program for the Washington Club on
Tuesday morning.