davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-23

G. Houghten: vestrymen, z. D. Black
istone, Edward 8. Dawson, Mr.. Housh-
ton. George A. Lewis. J. Evans May
field, 8. Jay McCathran,. jr. Mr..
Luquer and william Z. Richardson;
delegate to diocesan convention, Mr..
Houghton and Mr.. Mayfleld: alter
mates. Maj. Riggs and Mr.. Luquer.
st. ,Themas'.
Senior warden, Justice A. A.
Wheat; Junior warden and registrar,
Lieut.. Comdr. N. L. Jones; treasurer.
c. l.. McCrea; vestrymen, Theodore w.
Noyes, w. E. Edge, w. L. Beale, d. H
Smell, Lieut.. Comdr. N. B. Han, John
H. Edwards and Comdr. N. L. Jones;
delegates to diocesan convention.
Comdr. Jones and Mr.. Edwards; al
ternates, Thornton N. Hynson and
Charles w. Arth.
TRANSPORTATION.
Senior warden, Norman E. Ryon:
junior warden, Ulysses Butler: regis
trar. Roland N. Jefferson; assistant
registrar, william j. Erskine. treasurer.
Matthew L. Rue; vestrymen, j. G..
STACK, Reuben Ford, Herman J. Gal
loway, Mr.. Jefferson, Mrs. Lucy B.
Neale, Mr.. Rue, Ernest T. Walker and
Miss Sarah Amber: delegate to dio-
cesan convention, Mr.. Galloway; al
ternate, Mr.. Rue.
Trinity tTAkOma PArk).
Senior warden, Morton +. Rose;
Junior warden, Jesse b. K. Lee; reg
istrar, Thomas A. Bright: treasurer,
Frank A. Nichols; vestrymen, Josiah
Ellis, j. Dan Faber, J. H. Lghtfoot,
Asher Ryerson, Homer King Vann and
John e. Waterfleld; delegate to do
cesan convention, Mr.. Rose; alternate,
Mr.. Ryerson.
Ascension (Silver Spring..
Senior warden, w. E. Perry; junior
warden, Charles Leizear; registrar.
George Werner; treasurer, Homer Car
roll; vestrymen, Henry p. Alden, VIII
liam Wilkinson, Harold Hodgson and
all the officers; delegate to diocesan
convention to be chosen later.
Christ (Kensington, Md.).
Senior warden, Walter 8. Pratt. jr.;
junior warden, James z. Malcolm:
registrar, Welles Merriam; treasurer,
Robert L. Lewis; vestrymen, George
w. Ashworth, Lewis T. Boynton, AL
fred b. Hastings, Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. NAL
colin, Mr.. Merriam, Henry M. Milburn
and Mr.. Pratt.
Christ LA Piata, Md.
Senior warden, H. r. Barnes; junior
warden, B. d. Groves; registrar, w. w.
Albrittain; treasurer, Harris 8. Mat
thews; vestrymen, John Matthews,
w. B. Chapman, Carroll Willitt,
George w. Adams, p. Preston williams,
r. H. Lee Reich, Frank Cooksey and
Sellman Garner; delegate to diocesan
convention, Mr. Williams.
Grace (Woodside).
Senior warden, F. J. Fidler; Junior
warden, George G. Getty; registrar, H.
H. Wapless; treasurer, c. G. Barber;
vestrymen, Blair Lee, F. A. Blundon,
Mr.. Barber, Mr.. Wapless, Leo l..
Graves, F. 8. Pohanks and H. l..
Buckingham; delegate to diocesan
Evening star., 1935-04-23

have. in fact, not been so. Deficits have
meant recourse to taxpayers, except in
those cases in which states have repudi-
ated their debts" This is DIR. Persons
conclusion to his study of Government
EXPERIMENTATION in Business"
Evening star., 1935-04-23

RESULT
Operating loss 1922-l933 about
S255, ,000, 900.
Deficit SS,S4S,OOO from 1924 to 1894
Payments by water users less than
interest on u. s. investment
Failed by $1,000, 900 to earn inter-
est and taxes on own investment
Tolls SlOO, 900 less than expenses
Loss of $2,00O,000
Loss Of s7,2oO,OO0. Abandoned
Loss of $57,S25,000
Sold at sacrifice before completion
Cost $1,000, 600, but abandoned
Loss, 1,600, 1000
Sold for less than half Of cost
Became insolvent. Loss, $14, ,00O,O 900
Failed. State assumed $4,000, 900
debt which it later repudiated
S2,000,000 State debt incurred,
later repudiated
Collapsed. State assumed $2,O0O.-
600 debt, which it later repudiated
Evening star., 1935-04-23

$2S6, 702,000 spent by July, 1881. on
Barge Canal-tOnnage now less
than third of 1877-1882 average
s8S,006 operating loss. Now idle
Estimated loss, S424,0O0
Operating loss $1,041,O00 from
lS1S-1933
Capital loss, S1,750, ,0O0; operating
loss, S5, SOC, 900. Ultimate loss estj-
mated $2O,OOO,OO0 to 5000, 600.
In 1880 S. Oak. public debt SS2.25
per capita, highest in u. S..
Evening star., 1935-04-23
convention, Mr.. Wapless; alternate,
Mr.. Barber.
Pfnkney Memorial (HyattsyiIle1,

convention. Mr.. wapless; alternate,
Mr.. Barber.
Pinkney Memorial (Hyattsviile).
Wardens, registrar, treasurer and
delegate to diocesan convention to be
elected later; vestrymen, DIR. Paul 8.
Herring, Harry r.. Hall, Noble Owings,
Harry A. Boswell, q. Hodges Carr,
Charles q. Lanhardt. 8. Marvin Peach
and Ernest Gasch.
Redeemer lGien Echo, Md.).
Treasurer, H. T. McCuen; Chapel
Committee, Thomas Denell, ST.; Ed
ward Pagan, George Lowe, Mr.. Nc
Cuen, william Meeks, Stephen c.
Pratt and Thomas q. Spence; delegate
to diocesan convention, Mr.. Spence;
alternate, Mr.. McCuen.
81. Barnabas' Iceland, Md.
Senior warden. Julian 8. Hall; jun
ior warden, w. Seaton Belt; registrar,
Thomas e. Berry: treasurer, Mr.. Belt;
vestrymen, James H. Hamilton, Roy
CLANCY, James H. Parker, Jefferson
Jones, Thomas e. Berry, Charles M.
Berry, w. Beall Bowie and Mr.. Belt;
delegate to diocesan convention. Mr..
Belt; alternate, Thomas Z. Berry.
81. Johns lBethesds).
Senior warden, r. H. Weightman;
Junior warden, e. Winsor Onutt; reg
istrar, Thomas d. Lewis; treasurer,
James L. Martin; vestrymsn, Mr..
Weightman, Mr.. Offutt, William Tyler
Page, Mr.. Lewis, j. c. Benzing, Edwin
q. Balinger, F. Eliot Middleton and
Howard Dew. Cooke; delegate to do
cesan convention, Mr.. Benzing; alter
nate, Ferguson Harrison.
st. Johns Mount Rainier.
Chairman of Parish Committee,
Amos Horstman: secretary, Mrs. Alice
Newell: treasurer, Perry Boswell; other
committee members, Mrs. Pearl Miller,
Mrs. Edith Ford, Wilbur Birch, Mrs.
James Hammond and Carl Rottman;
delegate to diocesan convention, Mr..
Boswell; alternate, Mrs. Newell.
st. Lukes (Bladensburg, MO-.
Senior warden, George M. Harris;
junior warden, William Fierstein; reg
istrar, DR.. Embert A. LeLacheur;
treasurer, Alfred r. Lee; vestrymen,
Judge Alfred D. Bailey, John B. AL
sop, Staley M. Clarke, Erasmus Dieu-
donne, James l.. l.. Rea, Mallan p.
Rea and Milton e. Poole; delegate to
Evening star., 1935-04-23

pleaded not guilty and demanded a
jury trial when charged with reckless
driving In Police Court yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Weatherret,
3601 Connecticut avenue, passengers
Evening star., 1935-04-23

In Steiger's cab, were injured in the
crash, which also involved cars driven
by Arthur Van Der Gracht, who was
cut on the face; John r. Sadler, Ernest
H. Haynes, jr., and Robert M. Hall.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
100 YEARS
Of Government allure
IN BUSINESS

THOMAS A. EDISON, that great genius
/ of the electric industry. declared in
1929:
There is far more danger in public
monopoly than there is in private
monopoly, for when the government
goes into business it can always shift
it's losses to the taxpayers. If it goes
into the power business it can pretend
to sell cheap power and then cover up
it's losses.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

''The government never really goes into
business, for it never makes ends meet.
And that is the first requisite of busi-
ness. 1t just mixes little business
with lot of politics and no one ever
gets chance to find out what is actu-
ally going on"
The best that students of the subject have
been able to find out about what has gone
on in some of the government ventures
into business is the following sad story:
Evening star., 1935-04-23
DRIVER DEMANDS TRIAL

Blamed for Five-Car Crash, Man
Pleads Not Guilty.
Blamed by the corporation counsels
ofilce for O dve-car collision ut Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Friday afternoon, Herbert w. Steiger,
1247 South Carolina avenue southeast,
Evening star., 1935-04-23

THE WHEELER-RAYBURN BILL now
/ pending in Congress means more gov
ernment in business. It places local cleo
trio companies engaged in interstate COM
merce (and this includes about 91% of all
local electric companies) under distant
control from Washington This control is
so severe that it is practically management
of even the details of these companies
business. Actual government ownership
and operation of local companies may well
result from the destruction of utility hold
ing companies which the bill proposes.
The bill contains one outrageous provision
to which little attention has been given.
It provides that if in the judgment of
Evening star., 1935-04-23

the Securities and Exchange Commission
any public utility holding company is in
solvent or unable to pay it's debts, the Com
mission may start proceedings for the re-
organization of such company under Sec
ton 77B of the Bankruptcy Act. It also
provides that in any such proceeding the
court must, upon the Commissions re-
quest. appoint the latter as sole trustee.
Here is an opportunity for the government
through the Securities and Exchange Com
mission to acquire, without compensation.
the control, management, and even virtual
ownership, of such holding companies and
their subsidiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
All-Wagner Concert

the students concerts and the series
is the most popular ever given by the
orchestra for young listeners. While
the seat sale for Saturdays concert
has been heavy, c. C. Capped, man
ager of the orchestra, stated today
that a few good seats are still avail
able, but suggested that they should
be secured in advance.
GREAT interest is being manifested
in the National Symphony Or
chestra's annual campaign for funds
for next season. The campaign will
be launched March is and various
committees are determined to raise
100000 before April /. This amount
will enable the men of the orchestra
to receive living wage on q weekly
basis and so insure the orchestra'S ex-
istence.
The proposed fund will also provide
more concerts in Constitution Hall,
additional students concerts and also
permit the orchestra to appear in
greater number of cities than has
been possible in previous years, and
thus advertise Washington as a cul-
tural center.
The general women's committee is
headed by Mrs. Tracy Dows. This
committee in the past has been the
important factor in the orchestra's
campaigns and has conducted its drive
practically single-handed This year
a mems committee, headed by DR.. Will
liam Mcclellan, has been organized to
participate in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Ballet, Orchestra, Singer
OnLOcal Concert Schedule
Monte Carlo Dancers at National Today.
Orma andy to Lead Philadelphians Thursday
and Chal;apin Sings Next Sunday.
T THE National Theater thi

T THE National Theater this
n afternoon the Monte Carlo
~ Ballet Russo will present three
dance spectacles, opening with
"Scuoladi Ballo" C"School Of
the Dance"), Goldoni's clever comedy
reinterpreted by Leonide Massine,
maitre de ballet OF the troupe, as a
ballet in the Commedia del Arte style.
The music is Boccherini's Of that
period, and the setting and costumes
by Count Etienne de Beaumont main
tain the picturesque comic spirit Of
the eighteenth century Italian tradi-
ton.
Tonight's three ballets comprise, by
request, La Boutique Fantasque," an
imaginative creation by Leonide Mao.
sine. with music by RoSsini. and with
settings and costumes by Andre De-
rain, French modernist; Les
Presages," translated Destiny" based
upon the Fifth Symphony of Tschai-
kowsky, and Three -Cornered Hat"
The latter is a collaboration of Mas
sine and Manuel de Falla, the Spanish
composer. and was created during the
World War while Serge Diaghilev and
his company were interned in Spain.
1t is to be performed here in its orig
inal form, with MaSsine in the leading
role.
THE third and final concert in the
series Of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira this season in Washington will
take place Thursday night at $50
in Constitution Hall, when Eugene
Ormandy will be guest conductor and
will offer works by Zemachson.
Brahms. Albeniz-Arbes, Paganini and
De Falla.
Observation-Disclosures
one of the greatest bassos of the
world. will sing here at the National
Theater next Sunday night, under the
local management OF the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Pureau Following his
appearance here the fourth event in
the flve-star series of Sunday night
concerts, presenting famous artists,
Chaliapin will start at once for the
Pacific Coast, where he has a heavy
schedule of concert engagements
through the Spring.
Chaliapin's musical career began
when he sang as a boy soprano in the
churches of Kazan, Russia. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

age of II one of his comrades in the
church choir gave him a ticket to see
"A Russian Wedding" and from that
day the boy dreamed of nothing but
the stage. His parents apprenticed
him in turn to a shoemaker, a book
binder and a woodcarver, but he con-
tinually progressed toward his goal.
In 1896 he was offered an engage
ment at Moscow in the private opera
house of the lawyer millionaire,
Mamontov. Then, in 1900, he ap-
peared at La Scala in Milan, with
overwhelming success. In 1907,
Chaliapin made his first appearance
at the Metropolitan Opera in New
York, singing "Meflstofele," Barber
de Sevilla," Don Giovanni" and
Faust" The World War took him
back to Russia for seven years, but in
1921 he sang again in London, later
coming TO America and singing
Boris" for the first time. Since that
time. his tours have been an annual
feature of Americas musical season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

tiers Louise" and songs by Ronald.
Critics and Wolfe in the third group.
Light selections in solo and duet with
Mr.. Markoff, from Kalman's The
Czardas Princess" ir the final group.
Mr. Markof, who has sung in opera
and concert in Italy, Turkey and
Russia, will sing the prologue from
Rubenstein's opera, 1.-THE Demon" the
"Toreador" aria from Carmen" and
two songs. Miss Zalipsky will give an
oriental dance to music written by
Mischa Elman.
Tickets for this program can be
secured at Nine. zalipsky's studio,
1928 Twenty-frst street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Examinations for A. G. 0.
N6Apv NsINcE VIII KINS deap nj

MARY MINGE WILKINS dean OF
the District of Columbia Chapter,
A. G. o. announces that examina-
lions for associate and fellowship in
the American Guild of Organists will
be held on May 80 and 81. 1885, and
according to the rules a candidate
must be a member of a chapter as
a colleague. not later than April l
to be eligible. Any one in Washing
ton desiring TO take the examina-
ton and not already colleague of
the guild should make application
at once to the secretary, Mrs. Macon
R. McArtor, ZIG Maryland avenue
northeast, in order that the applica-
ton may be read at the March
meeting of the guild and voted upon
at the April meeting.
The regular monthly meeting will
take place tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Church of the Epiph-
any. After the business meeting plans
will be completed for the tri-chapter
convention to be held in Washington
April 1926. when prominent organ
lists and lecturers will be heard Chief
among the latter group will be
Father Finn of the Paulist Choristers
Of New York.
Following the business meeting,
Lyman McCreary, organist at the
National City Christian Church, will
play and Helen Ware, contralto will
sing accompanied by Louis Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Joint Sonata Recital

Gabrilowitsch and Spalding, who
played the entire Beethoven sonata
cycle for violin and piano during q
series Of New York recitals last sea-
son, will include Beethoven's cele-
brated "Kreutzer Sonata" as the third
of a series of sonatas they will play
during the afternoon, including
Brahms ID Minor Sonata, Opus l08,"
and Mozart's "E Flat Major Sonata,
K. $780,"
The musical career Of Ossip Ga
brilowitSch has been one Of brilliant
and steady advance since, as q boy
of 10, he entered the st. Petersburg
Conservatory. At Is he won the
much-coveted Rubinstein prize, the
highest award In the gift Of the con-
servatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Eson Petri Lectures.
THE next lecture recital by the Fl

THE next lecture recital by the IA
NOUS Dutch pianist, Egon Petri
will take place at the Washington
Club. 1910 Seventeenth street. on
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
There will be four more lectures by
Mr.. Petri and the following subjects
will be discussed: THE Pedal" How
to Memorize," "Octaves, Trills and
Arpeggios" and interpretation" Mr..
Petri demonstrates these lectures by
playing several selections.
Mr.. Petri will continue to come to
Washington during the month OF
March only. returning probably to
Europe in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Debut of Marjorie King.
NINE. MARIE zALIPsKY will pre-

NINE. MARIE zAL1PsKY will pre-
sent Marjorie King, lyric soprano.
in debut recital at the Washington
Club on Wednesday, March 6, at
$3.50 pm. She will be assisted by
Mischa Markoff, baritone, and Lila
Zalipsky, dancer.
Miss King will have four groups Of
songs with numbers by Pergolesi,
Brahms and Richard Strauss in the
first group; an aria from Puccini's
"Manon Lescaut" and three Russian
compositions by Tschaikowsky, Arensky
and Rimsky- Korsakow for the second
group; the principal air from Charpen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Recital Cancelled

There will be no John Charles
Thomas Recital at Constitution
Hall this afternoon. despite pre-
vious announcements to that eff
feet. Mr.. Thomas is in Southern
California recuperating from a
serious illness which confined him
to a hospital for nearly month
and made necessary the cancel
lation Of many Of his late Winter
and Spring concerts.
Holders Of tickets for the John
Charles Thomas recital are re-
quested to present them at Mrs.
Dorsey's Concert Bureau, in
Drops at 1900 G street north
west and receive other tickets in
exchange or a cash refund, as
ticketholders desire. Tickets
should be presented tomorrow
morning and thereafter. No re-
fund or exchange can be made at
Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Saturday

Edward Arnold in
wednesdays Child.
John WAYNE. " Meath
Arizona Skies Serial.
Richard Arlen in
"Helldorado."
Charlie Chase comeov.
Silly Symphony.
Romance in Man.
haitian"
Mills OF the Gods.
Popeye.
Buck Jones in
when q Man Sees
Red"
Comedy. Serial.
W. C. Fields in
"It's q Gift"
Rainbow Riders"
Comedy program.
Myrna Low in
wings in the Dark.
Serial.
Cartoon.
Robert Young in "The
Band Plays On"
Com. Cart. No. 8 Of
''Tailspin Tommy"
white Lies"
"Helldorado."
No. . of "Rustlers of
Red Dog" Popeye.
Rolard Young in
Band Plays On"
Comedies, Our Cana.
Kelly-Todd. others.
Matinee Beyond
Bengal"
Night-Jas. Cagney in
He Was Her Man"
BABES in Toyland."
"Grand Old Girl"
and
Cartn0n
Richard Dix in
West Of the Pecos."
Serial. "Rustlers OF
Red DOG" Comedy.
Edmund Lowe and
Jack Holt in
"Best Man Wins"
Serial. Com. Cart.
Randolph Scott and
Jackie Coogan in
Home on the Range"
''Tailspin Tommy"
Laurel and Hardy and
Charlotte Henry In
"Babes in Tovland."
Silly Symphony.
Warner Baxter In
Broadway Bill"
Comedy.
Sport reel.
Captain Hates the
Sea" Grand Old
Girl" No. 3 of Rust
lers ofRed Dog" Cart.
Norman Foster in Be
hind the Evidence"
Tom TYLER in THE
Silver Bullet" Serial.
Warner Baxter and
Myrna 10y In
Broadway Bill"
Cartoon. New serial.
Bill Boyd in THE
Port of Lost Dreams"
John Wayne in
The Trail Beyond"
James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien In
'Devil Dogs Of the
Air" Comedy. News.
Sylvia Sidney
"Behold Ny Wife"
Comedy.
Richard Arlen In
Ready for Love"
Romance Revier."
Serial. News. Com.
Charles Starrett In
SILVER Streak"
John Wayne In The
Star Packer" Serial.
Wheeler & Woolsey IN
Kentucky Kernels"
Tom Keene in
"Our Daily Bread"
Claude Rains In 1.-THE
Man Who Reclaimed
His Head" Tim Nc
Coy in Prescott Kid
Norman Foster. Be
hind the Evidence.
Bill Cagney in Lost
In the Stratosphere.
Jean Muir and
Ricardo Cortez in
white Cockatoo."
Serial. Com. Cart.
W. G, y Fields
'1sI.s.qift..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

In honor Of the 250th anniversary
Of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach.
Lewis Corning Atwater, organist, will
play a series Of Bach programs on
Sunday afternoons at S o'clock during
the month of March at All Souls
Church (Unitarian).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Revival of Interest in
Memberships HarmOnies
Work of Great Composer, Almost Lost Sight of
for Time, Is Being Recalled-Once
Brought Happiness to All Classes.
By Alice EverSman.

THIS day of sophisticated thinking musical modernism and
fP P as is Sn ana nn to oGK r TX
entirely different manner have nevertheless left
veouS creations that still remain hard equal Dramatically
to conceptions of both life and music
is the of Felix MendeSSohn BarthOdy At this time when
all the world united in celebrating Bach anniversary the
man who in the midst of happy and busy life devoted his
time genius to making known the of
great predecessor consideration with
him it said There God but Bach and MendeSohn
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

4 MOTHER all-Wagner program
~ is announced by DR.. Hans
~ Kinder for the concert of
4 "A the National Symphony next
Sunday afternoon in Consti-
tuition Hall.
For the second all-Wagner concert
DR.. Kinder has selected the Prize
Song and Prelude Act III" die Meis-
tersinger"; "Preludes Acts I and Ill"
"Lohengrin"; Finale" from "Goetter-
dammerung," Good Friday music from
"Parsifal, "Traume' and the world
famous "Tannhauser" overture.
DR.. Kinder is a devoted admirer of
Wagner's music. It will be remem-
bered that his father, noted cellist,
played under Wagner at the music
festivals in Bayreuth.
THE National Symphony Orchestra,
= directed by DR.. Kinder, will re-
sumo its Musical Tour of Various
Countries" Saturday morning in Gen.
trail High School, with Scandinavia,
England and Ireland as ports of call
For this fifth concert in the series of
six scheduled for alternate Saturday
mornings, DR.. Kinder has selected the
following program:
"suite for Strings. Purcell
EVERYBODY sing: Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes
tValse Triste" ................S ibelius
e'Finlandia" Sibelius
s'Irish Tune From County Derry" Grainger
"Pomp and Circumstance. ....... .Elgar
More than 5000 children have heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

CELLO INSTRUCTION-Specia attention
to tone. technique; string trio for enter
tainments. Adams 1853, evenings.
Teacher PianO-PeabOdy Conservatory de-
sires pupils vicinity Cleveland PIX. & Wesley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

~ ssIp GABRIowITSCH, "poet
of the piano" and conductor
of the Detroit Symphony
~ Orchestra, will appear with
Albert Spalding. American
violinist, in one of their joint sonata
recitals at Constitution Hall Tuesday
afternoon.
This concert will mark the first
time that Gabrilowitsch and Spalding
have appeared in washington in joint
recital, although both artists appeared
here separately last season as soloiSts
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira. Tuesdays recital will also be the
fifth and final attraction Of the 1884
IS series of Tuesday afternoon re-
citals and concerts sponsored by Doro-
thy Hodgkin Dorsey.