davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04

will be taken by Raymond Berry and
Walter Swank will play a number of
piano selections. The public is in
vited.
Valerie Ralon, violiniSt, and Claire
Eliason, pianist, were selected by the
judges at the Junior Federated Clubs
recital Saturday night as soloists for
the Spring festival, to be given by
the Junior Clubs in May. Jessie Mac
Bride, Jennie Fitzhugh Kunst and
Adolf Torovsky formed the committee
of three. The program was given by
children under II, the youngest child
on the program being 5-year-old Cor
don Linke, presented by Elena De
Sayn in a violin number.
Mu Phi Epsilon. Washington
Alumnae Club and Rho Beta Chapter
entertained their national officer. Alice
Drayton. at the home of Katherine
Fisher, Plymouth street, on Wednes-
day night last with an unusual pro-
gram followed by a model business
meeting. Thelma Tawney, president
was in charge and Vera Nicely Ross
lldu Illc plOsldLIl 1Nc SOlUlSIS were
Sara Becker and Ann Smith. pianists;
Aurelia Beck. Inez Miller and Esther
Strife, singers, and Delphine Desio
cellist. Crete Won Bayer played
group of her own compositions and
Dorothy Sornborger. Isabelle Middle
kaTf and Sara Wolloch acted as ac-
companistS for the soloistS.
Joy Yates Ruth Dewey, Sylvia
Lustick, Edyth Austermuhl, Esther
Silver, Josephine Newell, Iva Bethel,
Joseph Barbecot, Camille Allensworth,
Ruth Tapke, Sue Taranto. Ann Sugar
and Vivian Kinstead were presented
in piano recital last Friday at the
Arts Club by Felian Garzia. Violin
solos were played by Francis Garzia
and piano solos by Felian Garzia.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Menuhin to Be Soloist.

FOR the Philadelphia Orchestra's
fourth visit to Constitution Hall
on Tuesday evening. February l3,
Yehudi Menuhin, l7-year-old genius
of the violin, will be featured as
soloist in two great concerts for violin
and orchestra by Bach and Beethoven,
and in Eoouard Lalo's Symphonic
Espagnole" for violin and orchestra.
The conductor of the Washington
concert will be Issay Dobrowen, con-
ductor of the San Francisco SYM
phony Orchestra, who. during the
Midwinter absence of Leopold Stokow-
ski is ofhcla ting as guest conductor
with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The concert in Constitution Hall IS
scheduled to begin promptly at S:45
pm, ard in accordance with the es-
tablished rule of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, the doors will be closed at
that time and late-comers not ad-
mitted until the intermission.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
In Local Music Circles

DUE to an error in the program for
the coming concert of the Wash
1ngton string quartet to be held at
the Textile Museum tomorrow. the
assisting artist playing the suite for
quartet and piano by Mary Howe
will be Mr.. Emerson Meyers instead of
Mrs. Howe.
The program for the Hour of Music
today at 5 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, will be
given by members of the Mu Phi
Epsilon Alumnae Club: Vera Ross,
contralto; Anne Smith, pianist: Char
lotte Klein, accompanist. The public
is cordially invited.
Foundry Junior Choir, Esther Lin
hns, director will sing during the
church service this evening Solos
will be sung by Marion Alice Lam
caster and Susan Mylroie.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Dorothy Tyler. soprano:
William Cameron, harpist, and Mrs.
T. T. Elliott, pianist, in recital on
lludy HloIAIils dt IL OS1OSh az
Barker Hail. Y. w. C. A.
The choir of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, under the direction of Minnie
H. Volkmann. will give concert
February IL at 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest Catherine Toomey. mezzo
soprano, will be the guest artist.
The third recital of the Junior
Clubs of the Federated Music Clubs
Of the District will be given February
"a. Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith,
junior State counselor, has planned a
program of the music of Eastern Eu-
rope, which will include folk song,
dance forms and selections from the
compositions of Chopin. Vladimir
Heifetz. Dvorak. the Viennese and
Bohemian schools.
An organ recital was given on jan
uary % by Charlotte Klein at the
Central Park Methodist Church in
Buffalo, N. Y.
The musical program of the hour OF
music today at Friendship House, 324
Virginia avenue southeast, will be
given by the Elliot Junior High School
boys double quartet under the direc-
ton Of Hannah Bonnell. The solos
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Music Camp Officer.

DROF. JOSEPH E. MADDY of the
faculty of the University of Michi-
gan was reelected president of the
National Music Camp at the annual
meeting of the association at Traverse
City. Mich, recently. Prof. Maddy
has been president and musical di-
rector of the camp since its inception
Evening star., 1934-02-04

classic and modern dramatic produc-
tions with costumes and stage set
tings by leading designers in Europe
The local management for the
Monte Carlo Ballet Russo" is the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. Reser-
vations can be made now by mail or
telephone in its Office in kits
music store. 1880 G street northwest,
telephone National 300.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Rachmaninoff Next Week.

SERGEI RACHMAN1NOFF, Russian
pianist and composer, will be
presented in recital at Constitution
Hall on Tuesday afternoon, February
20, at 4:40 O'Clock, as the second at
traction of Mrs Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey's Tuesday afternoon recital
series This will be Rachmaninofs S
only appearance in Washington this
season.
Tickets for Rachmaninoffs recital
here on February 20 are On sale at
Mrs. Dorsey'S Concert Bureau, in
Droop's, 1900 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Echo Song. Orlando di Lasso
The Shepherds Story
Clarence Dickinson
THE artists to be presented at the
last of the Wednesday musical
mornings at the Mayfower will be
Rosa Ponselle, noted prima donna Of
the Metropolitan Opera. and Marcel
Granojany. French harpist. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
"Freschi Luoghi Pratt Aulenti,"
Stefano Donaudy
"Marietta's Lied. Erich Korngold
From the opera Die Tote
Stadt'J
"ReSpett0" ...........Wo Wolf-Ferarri
Isl Tu LIE Voulals" -. F. Paolo Tosti
"Divinites Du Styx" Christoph Gluck
(From the opera "Alceste'D
Miss Ponselle.
"Rhapsodie" ..... Marcel Grandjany
Largo ..................J. S. Bach
Concerto in B Flat. ...... Handel
Allegro moderato-Larghetto and
Allegro.
Mr.. Marcel Grandjany.
"Addio Del Passato," from the
opera La Traviata" ....... Verdi
Gypsy Song" (Act p, from the
opera Carmen" .......... .Bizet
Miss Fonsalle.
"Siciliana' ......Respighi Grandjany
Fairy Tale. 49,. Marcel Grand any
C'Dans la Foret du charme ct de
renchantment')
Legend, LES Enes" ....H. Renie
Mr., Marcel Grandjany
my Lovely Celia. Giles Higgins
DedlcatlOn' Schumann
''Slumber Song Of the Madonna"
Michael Head
MY Lover, He Comes on a Ski"
Capitalization
Miss Ponselle.
Mr.. Stuart Ross at the Piano.
WHEN George Gershwin, famous
w American composer and pianist,
plays at Constitution Hall Thursday
the concert program will include
three symphonic works for which he
is noted, as we'll as many of the hit
numbers from his successful light
musical shows.
Mr.. Gershwln is appearing in con-
cert with the Leo Reisman Symphonic
| Orchestra under the direction of
/ Charles Previn. James Melton, radio
| tenor, is the soloist. The program
to be presented follows:
Concerto in F.. .Gershwin
Mr.. Gershwin.
/ ''Swanee' -.........Ge .Gershwin
{ Tt i,,-
GershWln
Lady Be Good. .Gershwin
NINE ................. .GershWn
Strike Up the Band. ...... .Gershvin
Mr., Gershwin.
Hills Of Rome. ...... Oscar Fox
Home of the Range. David Guion
Garry Me Back to the Lone
Prairie ....... Carson Robinson
James Melton.
Rhapsody in Blue ....... Gershwin
| Mr. Gershwin.
! IntermissiCn.
An American in Paris. .Gershwin
Orchestra.
Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother
less Child" arr by Frank Black
"G'wlne to Hebb'n". Jacques Walfe
"Shortnin Bread" jacques Walfe
Mr. Melton.
II Got Rhythm Variations"
| (neW) ..................G GerShwin
Mr.. GershwIn.
Fascinating Rhythm. .Gershwin
Man I Love. .Gershwin
Liza" .Gershwin
II Got Rhythm" .Gershwin
Mr.. Gershwin.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Russian Dancers Comine.

THE Monte Carlo Ballet Russo"
which has its first appearance in
Washington Sunday. March 4 when
two performances will be given at
the National Theater. has a royal
patroness in the hereditary Princess
of Monaco, the tiny principality
Evening star., 1934-02-04

The Louis Thompson Music Study
Club presented Frank Scheer. tenor.
in a lecture-recital on the life and
works of Giuseppi Verdi last Friday
evening at the studio. Mr.. Scheer
was assisted by Catherine Lightburne,
contralto, and Frank Olson, baritone.
Nettie Sadie and Mr.. Thompson were
at the piano.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Music Groups Formed.

HENRY GREGOR, pianist and
= composer, is organizing music
discussion groups In the form Of
musical salons to meet twice month
Informally in private homes Mr..
Gregor will discuss musical topics
with illustrations at the piano. The
groups meet in the afternoon and
evening. Further information may
be obtained from Mrs Philip Craven,
20o7 Massachusetts, avenue, for the
afternoon group, and from Mrs. Ger
rit Miller. 231O Adams Mill road. for
the evening group.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

which has won world renown for its
capital, Monte Carlo. In Monte Carlo,
three years ago this Ballet Russo"
vas organized by Col. Vastly de Basil.
formerly a military officer in the
army of the old Russia. and recently
director Of the Russian Opera in
Paris. The repertoire of ballets for
the two performances will be differ
ent, but both programs will include
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Well Known Musicians to
Appear in Weeks ReCitalS
Nine. Jertza, George Gershwin and Rosa
Ponselle Give Programs-Westm stminster
Choir at Con nstituton Hall.

ME MARIA JERTZA prma donna of the operatic
M and recital stage, makes her first recital appearance
locally in nearly years Constitution Hall this
afternoon at o'clock She will be presented as the fifth
attraction Dorothy Hodgkin afternoon
concert Assisted by Sanford Scue at the piano.
JerZa will offer recital program including the Suicide aria
rOm La
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Concert of Chinese Music.

A LECTURE recital on Chinese
- music will be given by Florence
Howard at the Washington Hotel to-
morrow evening. sponsored by the
Joint Committee of the Episcopal
and Presbyterian Churches of Wash
lngton, Rev. T. Barney Phillips chair
man. The receipts will be for the
American School at kuling, China.
Mrs. Howard will be assisted by Ina
Holtzscheiter. Helen Neumeyer Perry,
Francis Tucker, Barbara Murray.
Myrtle Barnes, Leonora Fague. Alice
Sherrer, Catherine Gross, Elma Dot
ter, Grace Brown, Laura Lyle and
Glendora Eliason. A string quartet,
directed by Yuke Poy, will play on
the yueh-kin, the kin and the erh-
hsien. Lois Abernathy, pianist, will
play several selections and Marjorie
Davis and Minnie Hoxie Ferguson
will be the accompanies for the sing
ers.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Service Band Concerts.

ERNEST SCHELLING'S fantasy. "A
Victory Ball; Mortimer Wilson'S
overture New Orleans" and John
Powell's Sketches of American Fun
at the Fair" will be played by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra
at the sail loft. Navy Yard, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock
George Gershwin's Rhapsody in
Blue" with Musician Ralph Dermond
at the piano, will also be included in
the program.
The band will broadcast from the
sail loft Monday and Thursday morn
ings at IL o'clock, and Tuesday after
noon at 4.
The schedule OF the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for the
coming week will include the follow
ing concert dates:
Monday. February 5, at 3 pm,
band concert.
Tuesday, February s. at 1870 m,
band concert, Patriotic Shut-ins'
Dream Hour.
Wednesday. February 7, at 8 pm,
orchestral concert.
Friday, February Q. at 3 pm,
band concert.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Left 1say Dhroven conductor Of the Francisco Orchestra who
ehud Menul1 lin vi be
nd Mrs Townsend the last of Wednesday musical
the MayfoWer
Right: Albert Spaldng vionst will be
tiona Symphony Orchestra Sundays
which will be heard Constitution Hall TUESDAY,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Cultivating Appreciation
With theCOncert Audience
Looking at a Recital From the Artists Stand
point-Items of Vast Importance to Mu-
sician-Rosa Ponselles Appearance.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

musical the attention
constantly occupied with the artists appearing that the fact
audience carries of responsibility toward
the of season is completely lost sight Of So many
public two of enlightenment not be taken
While desiring universally has been repeatedly
of discriminating musical
sufficient artists of first public
mus O. a audience with S
piled thereby And audience worthy of that title
bne understanding
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Reception Planned.

1<cSSPt1oft 1o1I1S'
THE board Of directors of the Ma
= tional Symphony Orchestra will
be at home for the members of the
National Symphony Association at
1925 F street northwest Immediately
following the concert on February II
to meet Albert Spalding, violinist and
soloist with the orchestra at the aft
ernoon concert, and Michael Strange,
writer.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

The musical program of the hour OF
music today at Friendship House, 324
Virginia avenue southeast, will be
given by the Elliot Junior High School
boys double quartet under the direc-
ton Of Hannah Bonneu, The solos
Evening star., 1934-06-16
HITLER, SATISFIED,
.RETURNSTOBERL|N
MuSSolini and Nazi Leader
Agree Austria Must
Remain Free.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VENICE, Italy, June l6.-Adolf Hit
'ler, manifestly satisfied with results
of his two-day conference with Eu-
ropes other leading dictator. Benito
Mussolini, left by plane early today
for Berlin.
Ending what may prove to be one
of the momentuous meetings in his
tory, Hitler and Mussolini said
cordial farewell at the airport here
at 8 am, as massed thousands of
Fascist troops cheered.
Observers listed results of their
conversations, on which the worlds
hope of disarmament were. pinned. as
follows:
|. Austria, despite Nazi leanings,
must remain an independent nation,
one of Italys primary aims. In re-
turn Mussolini agreed to LAY of"
If Nazi were elected chancellor of
Austria.
2. Official sources said no definite
agreement was reached on disarnla-
ment. although the primary object
of the meeting was presumably for
Mussolini to induce Germany to re-
turn to the League of Nations and
the Disarmament Conference.
NaZis to Join Pact.
3. Germany will be invited to join
the o-Austro- Hungarian economic
accord, a move expected to promote
peace in Central Europe
f. Conversations an Italian Spokes-
man said. opposed regional blocs in
favor of general cooperation.
France, observers claimed, did not
figure in the discussions, although
previous reports said Italy and Ger
many would seek an alliance protect
ing them against Frances numerous
Affiliations in Europe.
A brief and simple exchange OF
farewells marked the parting. There
was little formality. although troops
were drawn up at attention.
The farewell was more cordial than
the greeting when the two met for
the FIRST time.
MussoIini There.
Up early, Hitler left his hotel at
7::35 and arrived at Nicelli Airport.
Lido just before g. He wore a blue
suit and brown hat.
Mussolini was already there. in ci-
william clothes and a yachting cap.
Troops presented arms and the
band played a Nazi song. Hitler re-
viewed the troops and then walked
with II Duce to the plane.
"Auf wiedersehn." said MUssolini.
Hitler responded, saluted and shook
/ hands.
When the plane started the die
tators waved to each other The draft
of the propeller drove Mussolini and
other high Italian officials back. Two
other tri-motored airplanes bearing
German dignitaries and detectives
followed Hitler's airship. which took
off easily, circled the field and de-
parted to the northeast for Munich.
En- route to the airfield Hitler STOP
ped for 10 minutes to see the sights
Of Venice. He visited the San Marco
Cathedral
After Hitler's departure Mussolini
returned to the city to inspect new
public works.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Horn TootingGirrs
Fault, So Georgia
Visitor Is Freed
Policeman A. BOd,UeH,
HOweuer, Tells HOw
He Stopped "Fun."

With George A. Shealy 1t was most
emphatically not case of blowing
his own horn.
At least that was his explanation
when he was hailed into Traffic Court
on charge of committing unneces-
sary noise.
Shealy. Georgian who was STOP
ping here. told the Judge a young
woman sitting beside him in a parked
automobile was responsible for the
prolonged horn blowing.
Policeman A. Bodwell said Shealy
had told him he was having more
fun" blowing the horn, but that he
promised to stop after the officer
threatened to arrest him.
Bodwell testified he had not gone
more than so yards down the street
when the wailing began again. An
gered, he returned to the car and took
Shealy to the station house.
Il didn't do it. your honor. It was
the girl beside me-" Shealy explained
to the judge. who agreed he was a
victim OF circumstances and released
him on his personal bond.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

James C. Cheseldine 25. 1881 Harvard
Wal1er st. Rev. j. A. Dunn. " ''''i
Maurice Love. 30. 3117 Porter St. and
hnna anT Mccarthy. %, $50 oalIatin St,
RayTond c Windsor 81, ea5 Park I'd.
and Elsie F. Phillips. 20. 500 Park rd. !;
Rev. ", F Smith.
Samuel 11sI j. j ONE 6oNsal:, o? s45 8 St. and
Bruce F Denmsn. "a Kissimmee Fla
and and Carolyn "a eEI.s HentEess. @6. Minden La;
John A CATER AOsEneshg, s4 s1s Delao.,o D, and
HSns pans E Ed sem0wsr' pIo "a s,l Mountain Lake
n.e, Rev. william Mex. Brown
HFsIs phiRs g9Raco4 x a. :la asie ' 1Gd pP
George T. Hayes -. 1881 Q st and
Irma c Harris. ls. 1909 R St; Rev
'ns "a M.5ssS:s ''I { smith ss,iSa sHsmont ont
Charles E Potter % *. i4Ss south Carolina
sye st Sc; Rev anf q1afs s.LnI L irish % 1907
Louis l. Ingram. =. and Mary r Brssted
GeorPe / Heale .5, Takoma Park Md,
ana EllZhOtln n tduf Ol SneTlOdn
st Rev. Paul A. Beattie.
Raymond NJ. Jarboe. %. $40 l4th st ne,
md NJ E. Trumbo: % l?is MARYLAND
william M nv " chsmbresu x pGGs1ehis sou Milsrd Hotel
Few Few J R siToo. ms""' 3D. n0uS'0"' 'N
Georse E. Phifer 30 1924 18th st. snd
Mary E Thurman. %. 1881 r St; Rev.
JoEn E Brosan 90 and Elizabeth R,
Fulton j. sheen
Davi1 Abraham. 81. Portsmouth. Va, snd
Ella NJ, Banks. - Richmond. Va Rev
Moses H0r0witz.
Wallace Haynes, ~. and Carrie T. Pshl
q both of Baltimore. Rev. J. H.
LLOYD X. Monatt. - eI6 Westminster st,
and Bertha Green. 10. Arlington. Va;
Rev. James L. Pinn.
James Frye. 90 1lls New Hampshire ave.
and Nettie Beckhem. rs. 1913 Q st;
Rev. F w. Alstorck.
Archie Lawson, 20 Is45 9th st. and A. c.
Parker ~; Halethorpe. Md Judge r.
Roosevelt G'''t' Austin. %. 1877 Church st.
and Mary Thacker "2, 1905 9th st;
Rev J. w Bundrant.
clifton Dixon ls 500 X st. and Alma
Fantroy Is 6l7 18th st. ne; Judge
r E Mattinely
35 both Of 1898 I4th st: Rev. r. D.
Monroe e G Chew. I'd, 10. and Irene /
sDSiifas apsftments r Rev both < shf
william J. FURNACE tr.. 81. 1909 35th St.
ano Arlens E. Jennings. 20. Chevy
Chase Md; Rev. George L. Farnhsm.
Emanuel A, Tennessee IT.. sS. 4l9 II
St and Katherine Odum. Il. 1903
K st Sc; Rev. John Z. Briggs .,
J. E. Hummer "A Chevy Chase. Nd, and
Evelyn H. Waterman "a 1903 EvsrtS
St me-; Rev S. B. Daugherty.
James R Double. 81 Riverdale Nd. and
Mildred E. Samuelson; 30. Pittsburgh.
both of Lakeland. Md; Rev Thomas E.
Beery
Russell H Almond 30 and Mildred X.
Reylog Rsy " s s ASernePhy beth 9f Locust Grove va
and Mildred VI Tydinss. q. l5s North
Carolina ave Sc: Rev c. F. Thomas.
Edgar H. Myers 2S l42 Kentucky ave.
Sc. and Helen H. Burns. - l13 Ken
lucky ave se Rev. w c. Hook
James A. Foote ~ CONGRESS Heights.
D. C.. and E. Virginia Fowler. %. 1907
13th ST.; Rev. J. M. Moran
Kenneth M SAVIOR. 33 Naval Hospital
and Agnes Won Ksnertz. l.. "l0 ST..
Rev. Joseph l. Fink
W w. Latham 40 and Ella P. Under
wood. -. both of Charlotte. N. c.; Rev.
H. B Woodins
g; both of Dsnville. Va; Rev. L. 7.
John B. Beach. %. and [. Venice RAIDER
81 both of West Palm Beach. Fla.
Rev. G. r. c. Bratenahl.
Norman Peoples. %. 624 Q St, and
Dorothea johnson 90. 2235 18th St;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
JUDGE HITS WIRE GOSSIP
Black Eye and Bruised Chin Win
Court Recognition.

SARNIA, Ontario, June Is P.-
Mrs. Kate Mclean came into court
with a black eye and bruised chin to
testify that her sister-inlaw, Mrs.
Greta Mclean, assaulted her.
The defense was that the COM
plainant had gossiped about her sis
ter-in-law and listened-in on tele-
phone conversations
Scoring the use of telephones for
spreading gossip, the magistrate con-
tinued the case so he could get to
the bottom" of it.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
U. S. Employees Go to New York.

Federal Employees Union. No 2. Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees.
leaves at midnight on an excursion to
New York over the B. g. o. Tomor-
row will be spent sightseeing and the
return trip will be made tomorrow
night. A large crowd is making the
trip.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Shaffer. 4224 Fessenden St; NV, has been
dissolved as of June l. 1894. The under
signed will continue the business OF lnte-
Ing the same address and will discharee
a.! liabilities and collect all moneys owing
'1 - - ROY NJ sHAFFER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency: Wash
CLAIMS aeainst Chevy. Chase SAVINGS
wsSh.ngt0n District Of c01msia III
Hardee Receiver with the legal proof
thereof. within three months from this
Gate or they may be dlSalIoWed ,o,
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller Of the currenc''
WASHINGTON. d. c.
April 10. 1884.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Who may have claims aganst the ~ nun-ted n,s
trict of Columbia. that the same must be
presented TO Carter B Keene Receiver; liver
months from this. date or % they may be
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
istrar under deed of trust dated July j
1926 made by the Chevy Chase Cluo.
corporation created under the laws OF the
District of Columbia. pursuant TO the pro-
visions thereof as stated in the said in
srument in connection with the SINKING
the Office of the Registrar on July l. 1884,
Nos. 5W97-3a -3a2-333 for $1,000 each.
NO. secuTed Sc IT ''iUV by said deed of trust
The bonds enumerated herein are caned
The int interest S ' Oh said bonds will cease on
the first day of July. AD. 1884, ~
AMERIGAN sEGGqqRTTEY 1iGs AND pTssidsnt TRHsP CO.
Attest: ROBERT L. FLATHER. Asst.
Secretary tSeall.
THE ANNUAL, MEETING Ell e,,.rinar OF Ths EIrs
sToCKHoLGDERSss OF ~ ne n AmeriGsnd &c and the the
Insurance .1ecfisn Of mRe cs trustees for
ensuing ensuing year, viii. be held at the once Ice
Tbrrsdsy Fl Ine eV"Jane Jane 81 1884 at il O'Clock
an Polls open from = am; to l pm.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH. Secretary:
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE, 4lO
Bond Bldg, Washington. National 1894.
CHAMBERS Is. !: one snstrtafe4s st tss l.rs; IN
the world Complete funerals as low a. as
Sesrsa up and ehaPes aS undertaters
ano assistants
STAG ROOFS
properly repaired or renewed. Depend
EOIP WOTk Dy pThCJlCdI
of materials Send for US and feel safe
for years to come Well gladly estimate
THONC ROOFING 933 st. NV.
hoo1NO COMPANY North 4423.
BIOWERSssTTEEkkRyNHGt COAL
Complete with two controls. s76.
Terms
w. II HESSICK & SON INC.
Dist. 0744
Excellent u Informed
White Chauffeurs, avail
able for emergency driving,
hourly or longer.
Packard Washington
Motor Car Co.
Adams ol30