davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
DR.. ULYSSES PIERCE
TO CONCLUDE SERIES
'Death-Is It a Wall or a Door p
Is Subject of All Souls
pastnr Tomorrow.

death: Is It Wall or a Door?"
Is the subject Of DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, tomorrow This is the last
In q series of sermons on the general
subject, What Every Man Should
Know About Religion"
George Myers, tenor. will assist
Lewis Atwater, organist, in program
Of Karg-Elert music at S pm. There
will be q review of a diary in the
possession of his family by Laurence
G. Staples, relating occurrences during
q voyage from Liverpool to Philadel-
plaia in 1894, at $50. Supper is
served from 6 to pm. At $50 Fred
erick Moore, former time adviser to
the Japanese government, will address
the f1reside circle for young people.
The feature at the motion picture
hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 will be
Romance in Manhattan"
The Speech Choir, under the direc-
ton Of Elinor Cox Karsten, will meet
Wednesday evening. An amateur
night entertainment, under the au-
spices Of the Church School Choir.
will be Friday evening. The foreign
language cinema showing this eve
ming is the French version Of Don
Quixote" with Chaliapin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
NEHEMIAH TOPIC
/. IN SERMON SERIES
Dr.. Mccartney Will Continue
Discussions Tomorrow
Morning.

"Nehemiah's Negative-Engaged In
q Great Undertaking for God" will be
the subject of the second Of the series
under the general theme Of Sermons
on the Way" given by DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney at the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow at the II
o'clock service.
DR.. Mccartney will begin . new
series Of 10 talks Thursday at S pm.
under the general theme with God
About the House." The first. next
Thursday, is 1.-THE Companion on the
Road Home" And others as follows:
Entering Into the House With God,
IAN Through the House With God.
"God's Presence in the House" Sitting
Down with God" with God In the
Dining Room" with God in the
Library" with God About the Fire
side" "God and Our Wardrobe" and
"Thirsting for God"
The All Corners Mems Bible Glass
will be addressed tomorrow at GAS
am. by Paul M. williams on 1.-THE
Detectives Of Jesus" All men invited
The Business Women's Council on
Tuesday evening will hear q concert
under the direction Of Mrs. J. Newton
Baker. H. r. Handbook Of Alexandra
will speak at the devotional period at
6:45. Supper, S to Sis.
A junior choir will be started to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. for those under
the age Of IS years. At 4 O'Clock
young people will meet in q communi-
cant class in preparation for uniting
with the church on Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
HEAD Of v. c. T.U.
GUEST PREACHER
Dr.. Ida B. Wise Smith to
Speak at National City
Christian Church,

DR.. Raphael H. Miller, minister Of
the National City Christian Church.
who has been attending annual meet
ings In Indianapolis and st. Louis.
will return to the city today and will
preach tomorrow morning on put
ting Our Temptations in Reverse"
Mrs. B. D. Shreve, soloist, will sing.
DR.. Ida b. Wise Smith, president Of
the National w. c. T. o., will be the
guest minister at the evening service,
speaking on THE Signs Of the Times"
Mrs. Jesse G. Adkins will be the
guest speaker at the Thursday fell
lowship dinner at the social hall, 1908
Vermont avenue. at o'clock. She will
give q talk on '"The Proposed Juvenile
Court Law" Representative Hubert
Utterback of Des Moines. Iowa, him
self q leader in the Disciple churches
and q former Judge of a Juvenile
Court, will introduce the guest speak
er. The public Is invited. Dinner
by reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
B. Y. p. u. News

The Service Commission will have
charge Of the program at Bethany
tomorrow evening. On January 20
the Stewardship Commission will
have charge Of missionary night
the slogan will be Board the Stew
ardship for . pleasure trip" Free
will offering viii be taken for missions.
1.-THE Stewardship Of Personality"
based on the life Of Roger williams
and written by the Stewardship Com
mission Of the federation, viii be pre-
scented at Petwogth tomorrow. Miss
Carolyn Leach, stewardship commits
sioner, will lead the discussion.
The Service Commission with Vice
President Stanley Harris leading viii
have the program It East Warrington
Heights.
Evangelism IS the project Of the De-
votional Life Commission 1T First for
the next three months and they are
starting Oh with q prayer circle toner
row at $50 pm. The Stewardship
Commission will present "A Rainy
Evening" ct the B. Y. p. q. service.
On Thursday evening the B. Y. P. U.
will have charge Of the prayer meet
ing. Tuesday the Service Commission
will present . program at Central
Union Mission.
Scoops" . three-act comedy, Is
to be presented under the direction
Of the Federation Players for the bene-
1t Of the intermediate Federation, Fri
day evening, at Bethany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
PIERCE WILL ADDRESS
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS
Secretary to Senator Bone to
Speak at Brightwood Park
M r Tnu1orrow

At Brightwood Park NJ E. Church
tomorrow morning Nelson Pierce. sec
rotary to Senator Bone Of Washington.
will address the Wesley Mems Bible
Glass. At II o'clock the minister,
Rev. S. Carroll Coale, will have as
his theme 1.-The God of Righteous
ness" The children's story will be
1.-THE Girl Who Prayed to Win" In
the evening the minister will deliver
the second Of series Of messages on
''Things That Accompany Salvation"
The topic will be "Unselfishness in
Service"
The young peoples groups will meet
at 7 pm. The intermediate League
will discuss What Social Service
Tells Us About Cod" Miss Margaret
Ketchum will be the leader. The
Epworth League will meet in the
social hall.
The Church School Board will meet
Tuesday evening nd the minister will
speak upon Church School Evan
gelism." A number Of prayer groups
are being held each week in the homes
Of the community in preparation for
evangelistic services, which will be
conducted by the minister in Feb
Iuary.
At recent meeting of the FideNs
Bible Class Miss Helen II. Hopkins
was elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
MANY ORCHESTRAS.
. ON BALL PROGRAM
Music on Two Networks and
President Will Make
Short Talk.

TINE music Of many famous dance 4
orchestras within single hour
will be Americas treat next
Thursday when the birthday Of
President Roosevelt Is celebrated from
coast to coast over N. B. c. and
c. B. S. networks from 1870 pm. to
1890 am.
President Roosevelt will make q
brief talk on the object of the Nation
wide celebrations, proceeds of which
will be devoted to the fight against in
fantile paralysis. He will be intro
duced by Col. H. L. Doherty, national
chairman of the ball.
The music of many OF the country's
most popular orchestras will be heard
during the broadcast. Guy Lombardo
and his Royal Canadians will open
the program from the birthday ball
here, followed by Nat Harris Orchestra
from the Waldorf Astoria in New
York.
Then Jack Hylton, British dance
band leader, will play from Chicago.
followed by Tom Dorsey's music maxi
ers from College Park, Md. Eddie
Duchn from New York; Tom Coakley
from San Francisco and Enric Madri-
guerra from Cincinnati.
Little Jack Little will contribute
another portion from Chicago; Isham
Jones will take the program back to
New York, and then after Ted Weems'
band plays from the Windy City"
the broadcast will conclude in New
York with music by the orchestras of
Ray Noble, Glen Gray and Emil
Coleman.
Aiming S. Prall chairman Of the
Federal Communications Commission,
is honorary chairman of the National
Radio Committee for the birthday ball.
X
THE fiftieth anniversary OF Arturo
Toscaninis debut as conductor
will be celebrated during the intermis-
sions of aida" as it is broadcast from
the Metropolitan Opera House over
N. B. C. networks.
This Verdi opera is the work
which the then 19-year-old Toscanini
stepped from the cello section of the
Rio de Janeiro Opera Orchestra to
conduct in an emergency so years ago.
Aida" also is the opera in which
Toscanini made his American debut
at the Metropolitan on November is.
1908. Angelo Bada, veteran Met"
tenor, will recall that event during, the
third intermission of the presentation
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
CHURCH TO MARK
BU|LD|NGB|RTHDAY.
Reformation Congregation
will Observe First An.
niverSary.

At the Lutheran Church Of the Re-
formation, the first anniversary OF the
dedication Of the new churcl will be
celebrated at IL o'clock. DR.. Oscar F.
Blackwelder, pastor, will speak on
1.-THE Church In Our Modern World"
New members will be received. The
chorus choir under the direction OF
Miss Mary A. Weidley will sing
Spicker's. Fear Not, o Israel" and .
trio entitled Praise Ye," by Verdi.
At 8 pm. DR.. Blackwelder will con-
tinue his series on christianity and
Communism" with the theme, Chris
tianity: Opiate or Dynamic?" At 7:45
O'Clock, . musical prelude will be
given. Charles E. Gauss will be the
guest organist. The music for the
evening includes, tenor solo by John
Nordberg, entitled Love Ye the Lord"
arranged from Handel by Kielll, to-
gether with violin obligator by Mr.. vii
liam Fred Pfeiffer. The choir will
sing Thayer's "He That Dwelleth."
Miss Frances Dysinger will speak at
6:45 o'clock to the Senior Luther
League. Miss Mary Louise Hickman
brings book review, 1.-THE Flying
Boat" to the intermediate Luther
League at GAS o'clock
The Thursday Evening Club meets
Ut O'Clock. DR.. Blackwelder will
speak on the book Of Romans and
Mrs. Catherine Beatty will deliver .
special address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED.
Two Short Addresses to Take
Place of Sermon at Univer-
salist National Memorial.

Young Peoples day will be observed
at the Universalist National Memo
rial Church tomorrow at II o'clock.
In place of the sermon there will be
two short addresses. Miss Margaret
Chapman, representing the Y. p.
c. u, will speak on What the
Church Means to Youth; Ralph C..
Staebner, for the Board of Manage
ment, on what Young People Mean
to the Church" Others taking part
in the service are Miss Frieda Oliver,
Miss Helen Learn and Miss Eleanor
Bonner.
Also as part of the Young Peo-
pies day program there will be an
evening meeting to which all men,
bers Of the parish are invited. A
member Of the alley dwelling au-
thority will give an illustrated talk.
The meeting will be at 7:30 In the
Romaine-Van Schaick room.
At the adult forum at 10 O'Clock,
Grayson Walker Of the Washington
Post, will speak on 'aThe Major Issues
Before Congress" There will be no
meeting of DR.. Perkins group as he
will be out Of town preaching in
Lynn, Mass, where he was the pastor
for many years. Sunday afternoon
he will go to the Wayside Inn at
Sudbury, Mass. for the annual re-
treat Of Universalist ministers held
through January 20.
Doctor Ibrahim," by John Knitted,
will be reviewed by Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Tuesday following luncheon Of
the Ladies' Aid Association. Mrs.
Smell will be introduced by Mrs. Frank
w. Ballou, president Of the associa-
ton. The luncheon Is at / O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Church Federation

The Finance Committee will meet
in the Office Monday night to discuss
matters relating to the budget of the
next year. which begins April l.
A training school for volunteer
workers in the hospitals win be held
for four successive Monday nights,
commencing January ~. in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The first hour win be in charge Of
Rev. r. M Skinner, who will discuss
the spiritual aspects involved; the
second in charge Of Miss Pearl L. Nor
rison, superintendent Of nurses In Stb-
ley Hospital. who will discuss hospital
ethics. Those interested in attending
should communicate with Mrs. Eliza
beth w. Murray. the federations hos
pital worker.
The Committee on Public Meetings
will meet In the onice "wednesday at
2 O'Clock to confer about plans for the
Lenten services.
The Committee on Religious Edu-
cation, with the cooperation Of the
District Sunday School Association,
has scheduled q school Of Christian
education, to begin February 10 In
Foundry M. E. Church for six nights.
Leaders at national reputation will
come from New York. The program
viii b announced next weak IN detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
PATS PLIGHT.
PASTOR WILL SPEAK
ON UNION STATION
Rev. c. H. Jope to Continue Sc
ries on Familiar Sights
in Washington.

At Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow at the II o'clock communion
service Rev. Clifford H. Jope will
speak on 1.-The Union Station" the
fourth in the series on familiar sights
in Washington. The choir. under the
direction of Joseph Harrison will sing.
1.-THE Lamp tn the West" by Speaks.
The junior church will meet in the
church house under the leadership
of Mrs. H. B. Douglas. The theme
is Making Our Tongues Helpful for
Jesus and Mrs. Eunice Bean will
give the sermon story entitled, Itch
ing Tongues and Ears"
Mr.. Jope will use as his evening
sermon topic at 7:45 pm, Jesus and
the Blind Man." ninth in the series
on the Gospel Of John. The orches-
ira will play q series Of selections.
The Berean Bible Glass will hold
its annual banquet Wednesday at
z pm. at the church. The guest
speakers will be DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of George Wash
ington University, and Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers Of Massachu-
sets. Mrs. Marie Deal win be the
guest soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
TO SEAT OFFICERS
"Christ Marvels" Will Be Sermon
Topic Of DR.. H. w. Snyder
Tomorrow.

"Christ Marvels" will be the SER
mon theme of DR.. Henry w. Snyder.
pastor, at st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning.
The following officers elected at the
congregational meeting will be in
stalled: Elders, Joseph B. Kincer and
Robert Rausch; deacons, Charles b.
Lampe. Luther w. Linkins, Herman
smid, Carl Swanson and Carl Schafer;
trustees, Louis E. Hoover, Robert
Pence and G. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Law
renee Satterfield will be guest soloist.
At the evening service DR.. Snyder
will preach on bringing Back the
Ark" and Mrs. Miriam T. Miller, re-
turned missionary from Africa, viii
give an illustrated talk On Lberian
missions.
A rally Of the Junior Christian En-
deavor Union Of the District Of Co
lumbia. postponed from last Sunday,
viii be held at $3.50 pm. DR.. Snyder
will deliver the address.
On Monday evening the DR.. Samuel
Domer Bible class will meet at the
home Of Miss Bertha Muth, 1907
Irving street.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
an oyster dinner at the church Thurs
day from to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
MARRIAGE is THEME
OF REV. IF. WENCHEL
Christ Lutheran CONGREGATION
Will Hold Social Friday
for New Members.

1.-THE Modernization Of MARRIAGES.
It Bane or q Blessing?" will be the
subject tomorrow of Rev. J. Frederic
Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church.
The congregation will hold q social
Friday evening in honor of the new
members received during the past
year.
During February the young peoples
Walther League Society will hold So
cial and educational meetings every
Sunday evening, closing with q short
devotional service from S to 7:45 pm.
The address February 20 will be de-
livered by Rev. w. Schiebel.
The pastor will begin q series Of
four sermons February on Paul's
shorter epistles. The first one will be
on the epistle to the Thessalonians
There will be q celebration Of the
sacrament Of the altar February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
PRESIDING ELDER
TO GIVE SERMON
DR.. E. c. Berry Will Preach
Tomorrow at Mount Vernon
Church.

DR.. E. G. Berry. presiding elder OF
the Washington district. will preach
on 1.-THE Condition Of Religious
knowledge" at II O'Clock tomorrow
at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South. 1.-THE joys Of Salvation" will
be his subject in the evening. The
choir will sing "Send Out Thy Light"
by Gounod, and "Tarry With Me" as
anthems. The quartet will present
offertory numbers.
DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor, is
speaking at series of meetings con-
Quoted by the Florida chain Of mis-
sionary assemblies. representing the
Southern Methodist Church. He will
deliver addresses in Jacksonville, Day.
tona Beach and Palm Beach, return
ing to the city at the end of the week
in time to preach at both services
Sunday.
The younger adults will have Mrs.
E. M. Hyam as guest speaker for the
missionary program tomorrow at 7
o'clock. A meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Washington
district will be held Tuesday at II
am. at Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

frozen into ludicrous astonishment at
the sound.
This is no time to laugh" snapped
Charlotte.
Anne stared at her. and up from
years Of secret malicious insults at
the hands Of this woman welled
hatred. In some unreasoning way she
blamed her for the tragedy.
If it hadn't been for insufferable
pride, her father and mother would
not have been forced to sit through
that family dinner. They could have
gone on Immediately and crossed the
grade in semi-daylight, before the
core Of the storm had burst.
&c.," came in triumph from Char
lotte Farnsworth. "just as I told you.
She cares nothing for either one of
them, she never has. Time after time
I've noticed it and Lees car.
brand new"
Anne broke from Rob's arm and
charged forward. you would think
of your car before you could think Of
anything as precious as lives, you BIT. {.
you you person!"
ANNE, Anne, quiet girl" Rob
caught the hands which struck wildly
at the livid face of Charlotte. "Quiet.
she didn't mean it that way. She
meant your father wasn't accustomed
to that new model; maybe he drove too
fast and the motor froze, that happens
in new cars. Maybe the steering gear
was stiff and didn't respond on the
sharp turn"
Anne stared at him mutely. Why
hadn't she gone with them?
well, aren't you going to cry?" de-
manded Sharlee Indignantly.
"Cry?" repeated Anne. She tried
to draw q deep breath. It caught in
her throat, caught In her breast.
pressed on her heart. The face Of
Charlotte and Sharlee were splotches
Of white against a dim background.
In their place was the indistinct form
Of . man, bending over her. Luke
Farnsworth. They were in the
| woods
Catch her. she's fainting," screamed
Mabel.
NO." Anne whispered. Luke was
telling her that her leg was fractured,
that people with courage didn't faint.
they stuck their chin out. squared their
shoulders. He was going to need her
to help him. Courage, Anne. high
courage" he said.
Anne Farnsworth squared her shoul-
ders, thrust out the soft white chin.
The room came into focus.
Rob-" she turned to Croker, take
me to Daddy, quick!"
Miss Anne. oh, Miss Anne. You
say I should call you ct 2 o'clock. It
Is now T."
Anne stirred, then burrowed her
head into her pillow. It took courage
to open her eyes.
Az long Is she could keep the LASH
fringed barrier between her sight and
the outside world, she could pretend
that when the barrier did lift, she
would ind that world Is 1t had always
been. She could pretend that she
would hear her mothers voice with its
teasing. sleepy head" And then her
fathers come down and have coffee
with us, lazy"
When she opened her eyes she
| would know those two voices had been
| stilled for all time.
At least her awakening would not
| be all sorrow. Shed find some gift
Of flowers from Rob, placed where her
opening eyes would ind It, BY Yvonl1e.
Anna. toenoRroW, confrunts mutiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
c. N. HOWARD TO SPEAK

Clinton N. Howard, chairman Of the
National United Committee for Law
Enforcement. will speak on Pearls Of
Paradise tomorrow night at the Fifth
Baptist Church. DR.. John E. Briggs,
the pastor, will preach in the morning
on Lessons From the Snow"
The Sunday School Council will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. Installa-
ton of officers and committees Of the
church will be held February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
CHAPTER VII.
ALONE.

-O ANNE, fresh from the emo
tional turmoil of the previous
hour, 1t was peaceful inside the
i car. The rain slashed at the
windows, the wind howled around the
hood. She looked expectantly at ROD.
Wouldn't he make some explanation
of his anger at her father? 1t seemed
he wouldn't. He wasn't even curvlng
his arm out in pillowed rest for her
head. but was tapping the wheel ner-
vously.
Anne" he barked suddenly. why
did YOUR father decide to 60 back to
Portland tonight"
"Why Rob, I don't know"
"Think, did he receive . wire at
the hotel, a long distance message or
anything?" 4.
mo, but one might have come to
the cannery."
Didn't" returned Rob. "Tom
checked there. Well, let's get back"
Hurt. Anne sat in the far corner OF
the car seat. They drove In silence
until they caught their first view OF
the Farnsworth house. Anne looked
I'm in surprise; 1t seemed every WIN
dow was cleaning with light.
IT wonder what's going on?" sne
asked Of Rob, as they drew up be-
fore the veranda.
At the sound Of their brakes. the
front door swung wise. throwing q
CARPET Of yellow light down the stair
vay. Lee and Tom Farley stood there
in overcoats, Mabel, hanging to Far
leys arm, was crying. Sharlee was
screaming Historically.
Rob jumped out Of the car ana
opened the door for Anne. Then
above the rush Of wind and patter OF
rain they heard Sharlee cry out.
"Anne. your mother is dead and IN
Gle Luke is dying"
Anne reached for Rob's arm. 1t
wasn't there. He had dashed up the
steps. Alone she stood, rain peppering
down On her barred head, scattering the
coral frock where the cape fell open.
Some one was talking, she must
listen. "They drove OF the third
curve on the crest. Service station
below heard the crash. They tele-
phoned here because Lees name was
on the registration card. Lucinda
died immediately. No hope for Lux"
Shock is an anesthetic. Looking back
from the time-numbed security OF
years, Anne was to realize this. now
while her intellect grasped the mean.
ing Of the tragedy, her emotions failed
to respond.
She saw Rob hurry back down the
steps, place an arm around her ana
lead her up to where the family mad
knotted into Q group Of staring eyes.
For . moment the sobs were stilled
in expectancy, then Charlotte Farms.
worth stepped forward. She didn't
hear what Sharlee said," the woman
declared, Rob, make Anne under
stand that her father wrecked Lees
brand-new car, killed Lucinda and
may be dead himself, by this time"
Anne's mind recorded these three
facts, then she heard q shrill laugh.
She looked around In surprise. shar-
leo was staring. open-naouthed. Even
Mabel. hsr fat face puckeEed. seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

Three colorful italian selections Will
be sung by Nino Martini on WJSV at
9. The songs are Tango della Cello
sia," 20 Sole Mic" and Denza' s
"Giulia."
A musical saga OF the American
Indians will be the highlight OF Ru-
binoff's program on WRC at 9. Selec-
tons to be played are "Natoma."
Land Of the Sky Blue Waters" by
the Waters Of the Minnetonka" and
Indian Lament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

will be heard In a dramatic sketch and
Miss Troy in a comedy skit.
James Melton and Jessica Dragon
cite, noted singers. will be teamed
together on the Beauty Box Theater
program, WJSV at 8, in Oscar Straus'
operetta, 1.-THE Waltz Dream"
Speeches at the American Liberty
League dinner tonight will be carried
by VOL from 9 to 10 and by WJSV
from 10 to 1890. Alfred e. Smiths
address Is scheduled for 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

Secretary Of War Dern, Mariner S.
Eccles, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board. and Jack Dempsey and
other prominent Americans who were
originally from Utah will be heard
during the broadcast Of the Utah
Club banquet on WRC at IL O'Clock
tonight.
The Chateau program on wRc at
$50 will feature Herbert Marshall,
actor: Helen Troy, comedienne, and
Cab Calloway's Orchestra. Marshall