davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20

lished, his title to supremacy as pro-
ducer of instrumental music of depth,
color and detail is not likely to be con-
tested"
The reviewers of 1883 were thor
ough. taking notice of every slight de-
tail that could disturb the pleasure OF
the audience. For the performance OF
Lucia: The scenery was perhaps
nearly as old as the opera, but the
interior in the second act might have
looked better If it had been set
straight"
And again. in writing Of Linda di
Chamounix": The chorus was salts
factory and the Mont Blanc scenery
of retiring modesty," while the personal
appearance of the prima donna in
Norma" also came in for notice with
Her figure is now positively attenu-
ated, and the extraordinary change
from her former stoutness was in
stantly remarked upon in audible
whispers"
Sic transit gloria mundi.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
In Local Music Circles

choir of st. Johns Church, Lafay.
cite Square, has one to Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia. today to dedicate
an organ at Greystock, the home Of
Mrs. Schuyler Volkmar, in memory
of the latter,s father, the late George
C. Thomas of Philadelphia. The ded-
Ication will take place this afternoon
and Mrs. johnson will give a pro-
gram Of organ music at o'clock.
The Music Department of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club will hold
its first program meeting Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs Irwin L. Clark of Sligo Park Hills,
Md. Dorothy Radde Emery, pianist,
and Betty Ruth McDevitt, mezzo-so-
prano, will be guest artists. An article
on "Womans Inspiration to Great
Music will be read by Mrs. Clark and
the clubs chorus. under the direction
of Mrs. Edmund L. Green, will partici-
pate.
The Newcomb- Bethesda Community
Singers, under the direction of Ruth
L. Morgan, have resumed their weekly
rehearsals. This group of singers COM
pleted its first season last Spring. ap-
pearing on the program of the Fine
Arts Group at the convention of the
Federation of women's Clubs held in
Annapolis. Several numbers sung at
that time will be repeated at a musi-
cal tea next Sunday at the Battery
Park club house, for which invitations
are being issued.
The Madrigal Singers, directed by
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, resumed
regular weekly rehearsals on Tuesday
evening. September 10. opening their
ninth season. The group personnel
Is complete, and includes Elizabeth
Taylor Coping. Winnifred Thomas
Clark, Elsie Rogers Graham. Norma
Hughes. Margaret Elliott Sheets. Mary
Lerch Brice, George Roth. Leighton
Williams, Charles Hitler and Edward
j. Henneberry.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Iona Recital Record.

EDWARD P. KIMBALL, organist OF
the Latter-day Saints Church,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
northwest. played the 600th daily or
gan recital at that church on Thurs
day. The program included works by
Mendelssohn, Lemare, Karg- Ebert,
Kinder, Ravenello and Glynn.
These daily organ recitals, which are
unique feature of the Latter-day
Saints Church, were begun by Mr..
Kimbail on March 6, 1888, and played
each week day at pm. since that
time. More than 10000 persons have
attended these concerts. the programs
of which are chosen so as to give
variety to the frequent visitor, while
covering all schools and periods.
In giving q full recital program
each day Mr.. Kimball is following the
practice of the Salt Lake Tabernacle,
where, for more than 80 years. staff
of organists has provided the music
for the musical hour.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Symphony Orchestra Concert
Opening of 1885 Season.
Constitution Hall, Today at 400
Comments on the Program
By DR.. Hans Kinder, Conductor.

the "neue sachlichkeit" (new matter
of-factness) looked with scorn on the
"agonizing melancholy" Of the Rus
sian.
But these attitudes. very healthy
in their way. last just so long. and
have never yet been able to obscure
permanently in the eyes of the public
any work of art worthy of the name
which has a strongly human element.
And this element cannot be denied
Tchaikovsky even by his most violent
detractors. In fact, it is just this ele-
ment they object to. Much, Of course
depends on the Interpretation in such
a case. But every work Of art deserves
the best possible hearing. and when
this Is given it no public has yet been
able to resist the message of Tchaikov-
sky's last opus.
The composer had a premonition
of death while writing the work, and
four movements each definitely ex-
press these feelings. The first i'm
mediately sounds q note of deepest
grief and sorrow, followed by different
episodes of struggle and strife. event
ually to return to its initial mood
though now more resigned and tran
gull than at first. The second is an
attempt at charm and gayety. The
third vigorous struggle. with more
than a strong semblance of impending
victory, frenetic in its surging toward
the final return of its main theme
But the finale sounds the knell oi
despair, surrender and death. which
leaves no unbiased listener unmoved
and which more than justifies the
title of the work and the stirring ef-
feet 1t produces.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
VO ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS THIS WEEK OPEN SEASON
StOkOWski's Orchestra
To Play Here Thursday
Famous Philadelphia Conductor to Open
Series of Concerts at Constitution
Hail.

THE first concert Of the season by
the Philadelphia Orchestra, with
Leopold Stokowski conducting, will be
given at Constitution Hall on Thurs
day evening at 8:45 O'Clock.
The program will include Brahms
Symphony No. in E Minor" which
was written when Brahms was past
so, and which reveals the thoughtful
SIDE Of the composer. At that time
he was deeply moved by the TRACE
dies of Sophocles and the music
shows his preoccupation with this
reading, especially in the fourth
movement.
Stokowski has selected. for the
pleasure of those who have created
popular demand, a well-cut portion
of Wagner's "Rienze" Written at the
age Of Is, when he sought to beat
Meyerbeer at his own game, Wagner
found inspiration for the symphony
in Bulwer Lytton's novel, THE Las
of the Roman Tribunes" This CO.
lossal work originally occupied from
o'clock until Midnight. After the
royal family and those of influence
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Severe to Head Society.

THE Board Of Directors of the
Washington Oratorio Society an
nounce that at the unanimous re-
quest Of the board, Howard E.
Severe has agreed to resume his duties
as president of the society. Mr.
Severe resigned from this post in June
due to pressure of other activities
The rest Of the officers and members
of the board will continue as here
tofore: DIR. I. H. Godlove, Evelyn
Briggs, E. I. Wiedemann, Maribelle
Nicol, Innis H. Hart. Alma Padgett,
j. T. Richardson, Mary ODonnell,
and William c. Whiting, with George
F. Kortzenborn continuing as con-
ductor.
The society, which is preparing to
give its annual performance of Han
del's Messiah" at Christmas time
has admitted more than 20 new
members to its chorus since rehearsals
were resumed last month. Rehearsals
are held on Monday evenings at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets northwest Additional chorus
members are desired. Applications
should be made to George F.. Kortzen-
born, HAS Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Prooroms for Convention.

Programs rOr Convention.
DR. ALBERT W. HARMED has ar
ranged an interesting and inclu-
sive musical program for the religious
services of the Universalist General
Convention, to be held in the National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and S
streets, October 20 to "a, inclusive.
The following outline is given.
Today-11 am, organ: "Adagio.' u
Bourgault- t-Ducoudray; "Sarabande, y
Handel: &c Minor Fugue," Bach;
Give to Our God Immortal Praise,
Ross. and THE Silent Sea-" Neidlin-
ger. the National Capital Choir, with
Irene Koehl, soprano. 7:40-S pm-
organ recital: ste. Anne" Bartlett;
"Intermezzo" "a minor sonata) Rhein-
berger: "Serenade," Pierne; "Contem-
plation," Friml. Choir: Evening
Hymn" Purcell with Jessie Masters
contralto) and Matthews Choral Col
lect.
Organ recitals will be given on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons from 4:50 to $40 O'Clock
The following programs will be played
Monday, Piece Heroique." Franck;
"Walther's Prize Song" Wagner
'Hymne Ste. Cecile," Gounod; In
Moonlight" Kinder. Tuesday, Theme
and Variations" Hesse; "Liebestod,
from Tristan and Isolde" Wagner;
"Berceuse," Spinney. Wednesday
''Nocturne," Mendelssohn; "Trau-
merle" Schumann: "Priere." Jumal;
"Slumber Song" Nevin. wednesday
evening from to o'clock, symphony
for Organ" Bach: "Morgenstimmen'
from Peer Gynt," Grieg; 'Madrigale,
Simonetti; Largo" from New
World" Dvorak. Choir: 20 Praise
Ye, God" Tschaikowsky. and THE
Day Thou Gavest," Lee.
On Thursday at 4:50 the Sibelius
"Finlandia," arranged for the organ
by DR.. Harmed, with choral adapta-
ton by Alex Matthews, sung by the
choir: "Erotik," Grieg. and "The
Angelus," Gray.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Notable New
Impression
By Kreisler
New York Recital by
ViOliniSt PrecedeS
His Visit Here.

ERITZ KREISLER, eminent Aus
trian viohnist, who will inaugurate
the 1856 recital season at Consti-
tuticn Hall, whel he appears there on
Wednesday evening, November 6, at
$3.50 O'Clock, as the first attraction of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey'S evening
concert series at that auditorium, gave
one of the most brilliant recitals of
his career in New York, a week ago
yesterday. according to reviews that
have reached Washington.
Playing before an immense audience
that filled every available seat In
Carnegie Hall and overfiowed on the
stage, Kreisler played, with other
selections, three of his own compost
tions which, up to last January, had
been held to be Kreisler arrangements
of works by Pugnani, Couperin and
Tartini: The prelude and Allegro
which Kreisler formerly ascribed to
Pugnani; the "Chanson Louis XIII
credited to Couperin, and the "Varia-
tions On a Theme of Coreli" which
Kreisler had previously announced to
be his own arrangement of Tartini
composition. He began his program
with the Devils Trill Sonata" OF
Tartini and followed it with unaccom-
panied Bach.
Mr.. Kreisler's performance at Con-
stitution Hall on November will be
the first of four evening and Sunday
concerts to be presented under Mrs.
Dorseys auspices at the D. A. R.
Auditorium next month. Lawrence
Tibbett. baritone, will give the first OF
a series Of Sunday afternoon concerts
there on November 10, while Lucrezia
Bori, soprano, in a costume recital, is
scheduled for the evening of Novem-
Der 19. A joint sonata recital by
Harold Bauer. pianist. and Albert
Spalding. violnist, will be given on
Sunday afternoon, November "a, at
the same hall.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

"Egmont Overture" Beethoven
TINE "Edmont Overture" was writ
ten by Beethoven for the play
of the same name by Goethe
L In fact, Beethoven wrote quite
a series of incidental compositions for
the drama. The music is, especially
when we consider the period in which
it was written. extremely realistic, de-
picting as it does, the struggle of the
Netherlands against its Spanish op-
pressor. the Duke of Alva-the woes
and sorrows and tribulations, and the
final triumphant liberation Of this
small, but indomnitable country in its
struggle for religious and political
freedom.
The overture belongs to Beethoven's
three greatest (the others are the
"Leonore" No. 3 and "Coriolanus") ,
and is the splendid outcome of Beet
hoven's admiration for Goethe and his
drama.
"Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" Mozart
Allegro, romanza-andante; men,
uett; rondo-allegro.
THE "Kleine Nachtmusik" is the
best known of a series of COM
positions which Mozart wrote for the
purpose of entertainment by small
groups of players. Other works of
this kind are his "Cassations," "Di-
vertimenti," ETC. In this "Serenade, II
however, the master suddenly strikes
more vital chord. 1t is written
for strings in the form Of a short
symphony in the traditional four
movements and is imbued with vivid
inspiration throughout, gemlike and
delicately perfect in every detail.
Excerpts from Boris Godounov,"
Moussorgsky
Introduction, coronation scene.
love music.
IN BORIS GODOUNOV" Nous
= sorgsky gave us his masterwork
This Summer, on studying the score
Of this magnificent work, the thought
struck me how regrettable it was
that much of the greatest operate
music remains unheard by many
American listeners, because Of the
rarity of the presentations of these
works in our country.
With the exception of the repertoire
of the Metropolitan, the offering OF
the American travelling companies
necessarily consists of, perennially
the same works, Aida" "Pagliacci,'
"Rigoletto," etc. Mozart, Weber
Gluck, the Russians. the greater Verdi
(of "Othello" and "Falstaff"O are
rarely If ever heard. This seems an
unnecessary deprivation, and it Is
for that reason I want to present
this Winter few of the high points
of at least some of these works. This
is done currently with Wagner's works
and rightly accepted, and can be done
equally well with some of the more
important, though less easily. avail
able" works Of the aforementioned
composers.
In the Boris" excerpts Of today ]
have chosen the moody. typicaliy
Russian introduction, the superb coro-
cCCIlC, = lew bdAo Va sAAS ~
morse Of Boris, leading to the love
music-next to Wagner's the most
warmly sensuous, deeply inspired and
rapturously irresistible love strains In
the entire operate literature.
Symphony No. 8 CThe "Pathetique~
TchaikovSky
Adagio, allegro non troppo; al
legro con grazia, allegro motto VI
vace, adagio lamentoso.
ITO MUSIC, as in all other things
fashions and tastes come and go
But when all is said and done
Tchaikovsky's "Pathetique" seems tt
remain one Of the half dozen favorite
symphonies.
During the years from 1920 to 1885,
the composers and other adherents O
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Plenty of Hay.
FARMERS in the corn belt appal

FARMERS in the corn belt apparent
ly intend to insure themselves
against another feed shortage should
a drought play havoc again as it did
last year. Many acres taken from corn
production under the control program
are now being employed for hay pro-
duction. The result is that the largest
hay crop in six years has been raised
and, while the number of feeding ami
mails Is insufficient to consume all the
crop, plenty will be stored in the
barns for future use, and shortage in
feed again is unlikely.
This years crop Is about 100000
tons over the average and 10000, 900
tons over last years record low.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Sonata Recital.
THREE outstanding sonatas for

THREE outstanding sonatas for No-
lin and piano will be presented by
Betty Baum, Washington pianist. and
Milton Schwartz, hrst violinist of the
Washington String Quartet, on Mon
day. October %, at Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets. Beetho-
ven's Sonata op. 80, No. 8" will open
the program, followed by the Rain
Sonata op. 78" by Brahms and the
Medtner Sonata op. 21.'
Tickets are on sale at Mrs Dorsey's
Concert Bureau in Droops', 1900 G
street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Chinese Cotton Drops.

EEARS of competition from Chinese
= growers Of cotton are somewhat
lessened with reports of this years
crop from the Asiatic republic.
There was q decrease Of about IS
per cent in the acreage planted to cot
ton and the yield is expected to be OF
about 1,600, 900 bales.
American seed has been used In
China, but due to different conditions
Of soil, climate and methods of culti-
walton, the quality has degenerated in
many sections and wide variety Of
results have been obtained.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Composer Presents Works

a N HOUR OF fnsplratlonaI music,
= compositions of Elizabeth L. Hebb,
will be given in Barker Hall Saturday
evening, November 2, 8:15 o'clock,
by request. Ann Gromley, interpre-
tive dancer, will give an East Indian
dance preceding "An East Indian
Lullaby" to be sung by Maria Yer
onica Nolte, with Elena Crivella at
the piano. Edwin Steffe will sing
Invocation" Gods Hand" and ''Noc-
turne," and Ann Glidden will sing
"The Message" and Adessa Ehrhart
The Voice Of My Beloved" Miss
Hebb will play Spanish Etchings"
ane q suite Of four pieces. The pub
Lie ID cordially invited to attend
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Recital by Miss NoIte.

" prano, will be presented by Ger
trude Lyons in q recital in the Sale
de Recital Thursday at 8:45 pm.
She will be assisted by Arsenic Ralon,
violinist, and Elena Crivella, pupil of
Rudolph GAM, as accompanist. The
program will include compositions by
Curran. Dvorak, Giordani, Gounod,
Grieg, Hahn, Haydn, Margaret Ruth
ven Lang, Mendelssohn, Rabey, Schu-
bert, Spross and Woodman. Cards Of
admission may be obtained from the
Office Of the studio, 1925 G street.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Service Band Concerts,

THE schedule of the United States
Army Band. Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy leader, includes the following
concerts to be given in the Army
Band auditorium during the coming
week.
Monday-Concert at 6 pm.
Wednesday-Concert at 1880 am.
Friday-Concert at 4:3O pm.
Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, Tuesday evening. beginning at
$50 o'clock; John S. M. Zimmerman.
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate
leader:
March, Salute to America" Lincoln
Overture, THE Hand Of Fellowship"
r Bisge
}a( "a Musical Essay Bird
(b) aloha, Sunset Land'----Kawelo
ExseTots Ger afI1s.n from the Irish musical com.
chaTacteTistic, My Japanese Mammv.h Ma'e''
wess YOUTH su,ss ssa old "qs,s ss., and
Finale "step With Pen Kanfmsn
'The Star spangled Banner"
Thursday Evening.
March, "rershinF's orusadsTsii" dMTssi p.nu
Hungarian overture. "Halka"- -Moniuszko
Suite de ballet. Arabian Nights
1. Danse des Odalisques.
2. Sinbad.
z. A love duet
4. Ghasi
Scenes from the opera "Rigoletto" Verdi
Fog trot novelty. I'm Just yasabond
Waltz suite, "Giittering Moonbeams.'
Fetras
Finale, "The Police Parade" Lincke
The Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday Evening.
March, 1.-THE Palace Of Peace -Vandersloot
Overture. The Four Haymon Chill
Patriotic, IAN American Fantasia"
Herbert
Excerpts from the musical comedy The
Fox trot I'm Ny Gondola" Warren
waltz espagnole, LA Bella Valenciana."
Finale. ION the Co. Goldman
The star spanglsd Banner"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Opera of SO Years Ago
Recalled by Old Reviews
Collection Is Pathetic Reminder OF Forgotten
Glory and Beauty for Music
Lovers.
Bv Alice EverSman.

this department collection Of old
reviews performances OF the
opera brittle with and printed IN the
type used half little pile Of clippings mute and
voices that once poured
to generation of music lovers
lengthy dissertation What Is am1
Evening star., 1935-10-20

STELLA LIPMAN, Pianist
PUBL Of Karl Klindworth, Berlin. GERMANY
1oachlns, accompanying. 1885 Col. I'd
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BESSIE N. WILD
Voice Culture. Piano and Harmony
studio. 6S24 5th ST, NV,
PHONE GEORGIA 3233

WILLIAM WEBSTER
Tenor, instructor of voice.
Proteoe OF the late Enrico caruso
A student given opportunity as leading
tenor with Chicago Opera Co last sea-
son; Partial Scholarships under Schol-
arShlp Fund Association to worthy
talented pupils. North 91II.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
SERMON TO MARK
9Th ANNIVERSARY
Universalist Church Pastor
Will Speak on "Achieving
Immortality"

Achieving Immortality" will be
the subject of DR.. Frederic w. Per-
kins' sermon at the Easter service
in the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The service will have special sig
nificance as part Of the celebration
of the nth anniversary Of the dedi-
cation OF the church. DR.. John Van
Schaick. pastor emeritus, will assist
in conducting the service.
For the church school Easter serv-
ice at 1890 o'clock THE Message Of
Spring" will be presented by the be-
ginners. primary and junior classes.
Assisting with the play are Miss
Betty Smallman, who will be the
reader, and Miss Frances Eagle, who
has the part Of Spring. The young
people have planned hike for the
afternoon, If the weather permits.
Alberta Williams and Maurine Goding
are in charge Of arrangements.
The Y. p. c. U. has scheduled
picnic and annual meeting at Hams
Point on Monday. The Ladies' Aid
Association will serve luncheon Tues
day in Perkins Hall at 1915 O'Clock.
At the church school supper con-
ference Thursday there will be elec-
ton of officers.
At the meeting Of the Religious
Education Directors Association on
Friday at 80 pm. in the parsh house
the program will be presented By
Miss Peggy Campbell and Mis-
Eleanor Bonner. At 8 o'clock
Perkins Hall a nth anniversary part
is being given for all the parish
the church school, This Is the soci
feature Of the anniversary celebrate,
Of the church.
Evening star., 1935-04-20

ton of George H. Wilson, organist.
The choir consists Of Helen Howison,
soprano; Richie Mclean, contralto;
Earl Nails, tenor, and ]. Z. 8. Kim
sella, bass.
At the opening Of the service the
quartet will sing three Easter carols,
Praise Be to God Who Thrones on
High" by Meichior vulpius Q609);
Now Let Our Song Of Gladness Rise"
by Granville Bantock, and To-day Did
Christ Arise" a Dutch carol Of the
seventeenth century. An anthem, "As
1t Began to Dawn" by Vincent, will
be followed by Easter hymns. 20
Morn Of Beauty" by Sibelius. and
Christ the Lord Il Risen Again." by
Chopin, special arrangement by Mr..
Wilson.
Helen Howison will sing the offertory
number. Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth." from THE Messiah" by
Handel.
Special Easter music will be rem
dered by the choir of Fairmont
Heights Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Henry Ward Campbell, pastor, under
the direction Of James l.. Hunt, to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock.
Professional Christ the Lord is Risen
Hymn. "oo to Dark oethsemane" .Redhead
RespoEse to prayer. Angels Roll the
Female chorus There is q Green Hill
Far Away"
anthem excerpt. from tn. '"sf "Hsil.IaisS u aan'
Recsssional. Gross Of Jesus the enc Choir sIT
The quartet Of Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church, assisted by the
Bernheimer Trio, will render the fol-
lowing program at the IL o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow:
Prelude ttriO). "Andante csntabile."
Anthem them t%ixed stS.S Sqarteo. In JOssph,s
Soprano solo. open the Gate. Of 'ti1'o" the
Clara Moran Bernheimerr:: Knapp
onertory tyiolin. cello and organ).
Anthem ;. .1au.rt.tj.' '"Ai it Besan B'A' to
Postlude ttrioj. "Pomp and circHmH Hneeh'
stahce .-....-........ .Elgar
soloists are: Clara Moran Bern
heimer, soprano and director; Kathryn
EngllSn. contralto; Louis Annis, tenor:
Rideeway Taylor, baSso; Elizabeth
Bernheimer. violinist: Louise Bern
heimer, cellist, and Eber Riley, or
ganist.
Music at Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Sixteenth and Irving streets
northwest. tomorrow is as follows:
Organ prelude.
.cristo .''fsrHn Trionfs1fe 0fe .... johnston Yon
so9r:n. 9r:m,r solo; .IS..n.l 7 Know That NY Rs
Chimes. The Strife is Der. hymn 43sj
Baritone solo ''Hosanno" Granier
Orsan postlude. ''Hosannah'' :. Hartmann
Mrs. Roy W. Prince. soprano; Earl
Carbauh. baritone; John Russell Ma
son, organist.
Organ prelude, Easter Allelula"
Chimes. Il Know That Ny Redeemer
c.ntsfa. hes The King Of GLORY Hymn b1 r eois' !
Morrison. sung by the Young People
Chorus. directed by Mrs. Prince
Orean postlude. 20 Fill ct Filiae". .Loret
Evening star., 1935-04-20
"THOSE WHO LIVE"
IS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. J. Hillman Hollister An
nounces Sermon Subjects at
Chevy Chase Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Rev. j..
Hillman Holilster will preach on
Those Who Live"
The primary department will visit
the Presbyterian Home and the Home
for Aged Women to leave their gifts
of flowers.
The Alpha and Omega Group will
have an installation service at $3.50
pm. in the church house The Hearth
stones will meet at tbs. The Chevy
Chase Players will present THE Dust
of the Road" by Kenneth S. Good
man, at 7:45 in the assembly room.
This will take the place of the meeting
of the Fireside Group. the Collegians
and the Young Peoples Society.
The Chevy Chase Chapter. w. c. T.
u. will meet in the church house
Wednesday at 1890. Judge E. G.
Dunford will speak on Social Secur-
ity"
The annual meeting of the church
and congregation will be held in the
assembly room Thursday evening.