davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Hewitt, Eleanor Hill. Phyllis Hodges,
Lucille Hoyme, Rosemary Hrsnac,
Miriam Jaffe. Anne Kuldell, June
Kuldell. Kathleen Kuldell. Parker
Lecraw, Alman Lemon. Eva Leslie,
Mary Lohr. Alice Madiburger. Mary
Mcguire, Anna Marsanpole. Marjorie
Mathews. Joe McNinch, Betty Minard,
Lloyd Mitchell, Jeanne Nasuti. John
Nasuti. Mary Ogden. Peggy Parrish,
Barbara Quigg. Helen Rainey. Lenore
Rainey. Joyce Reside, Mary Robb,
Patricia Robertson, James Robinson,
Saul RoSenthal. Jane Rudasille,
Sandy Schlemmer, Selma Schwartz,
Jeanette Stein. Anabelle Tender,
Betty Thompson, Charlotte Thomas,
Gisella Tuckman, Peggy Wagg. Rich
ard Wiebe. Robert Wright and Lenore
Wolf.
The teachers who entered pupils
were: Kathryn Arthur, Mrs. Taylor
Amiss, Madeleine Aughinbaugh, Ca.
mile Allensworth, Mrs. Lois Aber-
nethy. Betty Baum, Lillian Burke,
Efhe Collamore. Mrs. Gene Crist. Rose
d'Amore, Mrs. Dorothy Emery, Helene
Finnacom, Mrs. L. M. Franz. Mrs.
Mabel Frost. Mrs. Ivy Guy, Lucia
Hendley, William Holden, Virginia
Holland. Mrs. r. M. Hawthorne. Mrs.
Pearl Hauer, Mrs. Violet Ihre. Hilda
Jacobs, Helen Limon. Celia Luce. Mrs.
John Lucker. Helen Miller, Evelyn
Mayors, Mrs. Hazel Norcross. Mrs.
Julia Peacock, Mrs. Forrest Phippany.
La Sale Spier, Mrs. M. c. Tight and
Margaret TolSon.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Offer Bach Music.

THE 1888 Bach Festival, which will
be held in the Packer Memorial
Chapel, Lehigh University. Friday and
Saturday, is again attracting vide
spread attention. as is evidenced by
the many requests for reservations a.
the office of the Bach Choir. The de-
mand has been greater than In re-
cent years. These requests come from
more than 1876 cities and towns. repre-
senting "a States, the District OF Co.
lumbia, Canada. England, France
and South America.
The Mass In B Minor" will be
sung in its entirety for the 31st time
by the Bethlehem Bach Choir on Sat-
urday. A choir of 265 voices is being
trained, with rehearsas three times
. week, by DR.. Bruce Carey, for the
coming festival.
Friday, 4 and 8 PM, will be given
over to the ST. Johns Passion, and a
cantata, IAN Things Are by God Or
dained," and alto aria, "Bekennen will
ich," from q lost cantata, found in
1925 and published in 1885, and choral
duet for soprano and alto from can
tata, I'VE Hasten With Feeble But
Diligent Footsteps" Saturday will be
devoted to the Mass in B Minor"
The soloists will be Louise Lerch,
soprano: Lillian Knowles. alto; John
Priebe, tenor; Julius Huehn, bass, and
Edward Rhein, baritone; DR.. Ernst
Victor Wolff, harpsichordist. DR.. T.
Edgar Shields will be at the organ.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Boy Singers Give
Choir Festival.

TONIGHT at 8 o'clock there will
be held the second in an annual
series of boy choir festivals at St.
Johns Church. Georgetown Parish,
3240 O street NV. The participating
choirs are from st. Stephen and the
Incarnation and st. Johns, George
town. Sherman J. Kreuzburg, M. A.,
organist and chosrmaster of St. Steph-
en- and the Incarnation, and E. William
Bracket, Mus. g., of st. Johns will
conduct the service jointly. Master
David Schreiner, soprano solo boy
Of st. Stephen and the Incarnation,
will sing the solos. The choirs will
not be heard separately, but in q
body.
The same program will be repeated
at the Church Of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation on Sunday evening,
June S. On that date Master Donald
McCrea, soprano solo boy of st. Johns
Church, Georgetown, will sing the solo
parts.
The program follows:
Choral EvensOng.
processionai, Ely cashsdrap Hn T.; Il Noble
Msfnlnca' 8 fiat ana Nune is Eric Thim.p m
Anthem, THE Kings Hishway:
HYMN .uanov.r ,pi9noser PaUie MSm snr.me Mailiams
Anthem. Hear Ny Prayer Mendeissohn
veSpeT anthem. 4 viii La, Ne Down
ReeessionsL I'm sabtlene; -.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Gay Nineties Again.

A GAIN the gay 9Os' bellies and
beauX will frolic through an eve
ming of pageantry when the Agricul-
ture Chorus gives its 10th and 11th
performances of this popular presenta-
tion Wednesday and Thursday eve
ningS in the Agriculture Auditorium
at $50. New Soloists and acts assure
variety for those who have seen this
program before.
The Agriculture Quartet. consisting
OF. Ralph Marston and Leonard KEEP
hart, tenors. and John NJ Wilson and
Roy B. Gray, BASES, will be on hand.
Soloists will include Ethel Gribble,
Prudence Jackson. Hilda Nelson and
Katharine Warren, sopranos; Doris
Menter, alto; Ralph Msrston, tenor.
and John M. Wilson and Rolla P.
Currie. basses
Among the specially performers will
be Layle Reed. dancer, and Joel G.
Winkjer and Kathryn Campbell on the
Bicycle Built for Two" Robert Fred
erick Freund will direct, and Victor
Neal will be at the piano. Admission
is free. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Star Glee Club Sings
At Y. w. c.. A.

THE program for the Sunday Music
l. Hour at 5 o'clock this afternoon
at the Y. w. c. A. will be given by
The Evening Star Glee Club, Alice
Eversman director. A group of songs
by the Women's Chorus and a group
by the Mems Chorus will divide the
numbers sung by the combined
choruses. Solos will be taken by Ralph
McCabe and Charles Merkle. The ac-
companist is Frances Berkman.
The Glee Club, which has been in
existence a year, draws members from
every department of The Evening
Star and is the only newspaper glee
club in the city. The officers are:
Ralph McCabe, president; Rudolph
Kaufman, I'd, treasurer. both of the
editorial staff; Eugene Kirby Of the
composing room, secretary, and Kath-
arine Brooks, assistant society editor,
librarian.
Besides concerts given in The Star
Clubroom, the Glee Club has sung
twice for the Society of Natives IN
the Washington Club and at the cele-
bration given in honor of the 80th
birthday anniversary Of Mr.. Theodore
W.. Noyes, editor in chief of The
Evening Star. at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Glee Club will give program
a4 Friendship HOUSE on Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Montreal Festival.

THE third annual Montreal Music
FeStival-"The Greatest Musical
Event in the Province of Quebec
takes place this year in the historic
chapel of st. Laurent College on May
80, June and June 3.
As in former years, the director of
the festival will be Wilfred Pelletier,
the Montreal boy who rose to musical
fame in the United States as perma-
nent conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera Orchestra. Soloists include
Rose hampton, Joseph Bentonelli,
Marion Telva and Norman Gordon.
Choirs that will participate are the
Cathedral Singers, the Montreal Elgar
Choir and the choir boys of st.
Georges Anglican Church, Montreal.
The first performance will be
Bach's Passion of St. Matthew; the
next, on June l, will be Beethoven's
''Missa Solemnis," in d minor: and,
the last. June 3. will be extracts from
the temple scenes Of Wasner's "Parsi.
fall" -.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
In Local Music Circles

nethy, Betty and Marian Backus,
Betty Bogardus. Frances Bolgiano.
Peggy Brooks. Laurel Jean Brown.
Jacqueline Chevallaz. Claire Croft,
Barbara Dill. Marjorie Embrey. Ger
aldine Fogei, Betty Jean Foust. Cookie
Giovanoni. James Hinton. Robin Lees,
Dorothy Mandevlle, Ellis Manning,
Helen and Lencre Rainey, Catherine
Ritchie, Miriam Sapp. Jean Sauer,
James Schram. Susan Sexton, Betty
Talley and Eleanor Wolford.
Tie first of a series of spring re-
citals by the pupils of Eta Scnmid
Wells and MarjGry Morrison-Smith
was given Saturday at 4 O'Clock in
the knabe room at Homer Kits.
Jean De PREF YVES soloiSt and those
members of the Esmu Club VINO also
took part in the program were Jane
Elsie Miller. Eugenia Schwartz. Mar
cia and Billy WolG. Maiy Ellen Ferry,
Betty Eiseman. Emelie Wisch. Ruth
Ann Harris, Mary Ellen Carter Jane
Wells. Lois Heckinger, Alice Neuman
and Sylvia Wells.
During the meeting reward cards
for excellent programs We're presented
to Jane Elsie Miller, Billy Wolf, Betti-
gene Jerman, Patricia Jerman. Mar
cia Wolf, Jean De Prez, Dorothy
Goodman and Elaine Torbert.
At the Saturday morning meeting
of the juniors. Bettigene and Patricia
Jelman gave a special program, iea-
turing a group OF folk tunes in duet
arrangement ana including several
solo numbers. Billy Wolf also gave
his program Of solo and two piano
numbers. The SolOSt for the Friday
meeting of the Esmu Club seniors
was Elaine Torbelt.
The second spring recital will be
held at O'Clock next Saturday after
noon at the Cleveland Park studios Cf
the Esmu Club.
The annual recital by vocal pupils
of Nine Marie Zalipsky will take
place on Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the Washington Club. The
following students will take part:
Alice Aycock, Elena Volkova, Billy
Lyon, Beatrice Oxenburg. Johanna
Koenig, Elise Hastings, Victoria De
Andreis, Robert Branthover and
Gordon Dyke.
Sally ]. Street. daughter Of Direc-
tor of Public Welfare and Mrs. El-
wood V. Street of 1927 Hoban road.
sang at a concert OH May Is with the
Glee Club of Antioch College, where
she is student. The orchestra and
glee club are under the direction of
Wilhelm Fielder, son of DR.. Max Fled
Ter, former conductor of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
National Playing
Tourney Results.

A SALE SPIER, general chair
man of the Washington Chapter
announces the results of the 1888
National Playing Tournament There
were 38 teachers who entered 19l
pupils. The pupils entered 1,441
compositions and won the following
honors:
National honor roll. highest honors-
Frieda Bass, George Coleman, Ruth
Davis. Eleanor Hulburt. Nancy Leach
man, Shirley Levin. Myrna Macklin.
Charlton Meyer, Joan Miller. Ann
Myers. Florence OBrien, Phyllis
Schwartz and Gertrude Troutman.
State honor roll. highest honors-
Elizabeth Rerford.
District honor roll. highest honors-
Olga Gazda.
National honor roll high honorS-
Phyllis Allwine. Nancy Abbot, Lorraine
Benton. Gladys Collins, Eloise Cogs-
well, William Drewry. Alice Elmore,
Francis Fabaizio. Juliet Frost, Eva
Franz, Julia Fischer. Billy Glew, Mary
Graves. Celia Goldsman. Mary Jane
Hayes, Paul Horn, Patricia Husbands,
Marilyn Lauter, Helen Limon, Patricia
Morales, Joan Moore, Ruth McDou-
gald. Jean McCandlish. June Ney.
Jean Parrish. Mary Parrish, Margaret
Paul. Eoto Russell Margaret Rowland
Nancy Shearer. Peggy Smith. Lois
Torgett. Jane Walsh. Robert Wiebe
and Ruby Williams.
State honor roll. high honors-Betty
Ernst. Peggy Ernst. Mary Foor, Audrey
Friedlander, Eugene Griffin, Emily
Haas. Charlotte. Hawthorne. Vivian
Hubbard, Frona Mertz. Betty O'Flah-
erty, Dorothy Valentine, Sonny Wein-
berg and Kate Willis
District honor roll, high honors-
Florence Arnold Anne Barber, Mary
Calnan. Marion Candy, Louise Clark,
Elesnore Davis, Jean Davis, Mary
DeaBurr, Shirley Drake, Mas EN-.
shWi1ler, Jacqueline Heffner. Dorothy
Hodges, Mary Howard. Sonia Katz,
Martha Lamborn. Frances Newcombe,
Vera Pettet. Phyllis Tyre, Jacquelyn
Wilson and Grace Yates.
National honor roll, honors-Helen
Bacas, Harris Ball. Lois Conklin,
Evelyn Colmetz, Carolyn Cowper,
Doris Crouch, Jacqueline Chevallaz
Laura Gibbs, Maxwell Howell, Lore
Koppel. Frances Kennard, Joyce Lehr
Charlotte Mataja, Doris Meade, Mar
garet Stead, Betty Walker, Jean Viii.
kins and Ruth Wetzel.
State honor roll, honors-Susanne
Alexander. Catherine Bartram, An
toinette Boziwjch. Evelyn Burning
ham, Evelyn Bean, Mary Burtner
Arthur Carchedi Dorothy Drummond
Shirley Dickson. Marjorie Embry
Paul Griffith. jr.; Helen Glasco
Martha Hoffman, Earnest Harmon,
Dorothy James, Malinda Kieny, Mar
cia Myer. Barbara Martin, George
Roger, Betty Schultz, Priscilla Smith
Nancy Wakefield, Mabel Willebrandt
and Shirley Young.
District honor roll, honors-Helen
Aaronson, Mary Abendschein, Mary
Benson, Fefi Browman, Elizabeth
Bushong, James Cerda. Betty Cooper
Nancy Collomb, Malcolm Chandler
Charles Clabaugh, Peggy Deanell
Merilyn De Mott, Elizabeth Dimisa
Peggy Dinkle. Molly Edwards, Patricia
Ellington. Catherine Emery. Jean
Evans. Doris Goldberg. Arlene Cor
don, Laura Gott, Jean Hedquist, Helen
Evening star., 1938-05-22


jor musical group, and SO be led.
during a time of the year when few
social engagements interfere, to an
appreciation not only of what We
have muSiCally in the city, but of good
music in general. Having a chance
to spend an evening in the open dur
ing the trying days of the summer
will attract many who would not go
just for the sake of hearing music.
But they may be won over to a liking
for it, and SO good work will be
accomplished.
Other cities do not seem to have
the same difficulty which Washington
must always combat if it wishes to
carry on with an undertaking BY
this time it would seem unnecessary
to urge the advantages of the best
music nor how that can be furthered
even in the summer time Most COM
munitles take cOgnizance OF the need
OF supervising, in way, the leisure
time of their inhabitants and employ
music to that end. We need the Ma
tional Symphony concerts just as
much during the hot weather as in the
winter, especially if they can be given
under such delightful conditions as
the Watergate offers.
a SPECIAL announcement, arriv-
ing in the morning mail today.
may be Of interest to those who will
plan for a vacation time as late as
the end of September 1t is the an
nouncement of the special celebration
to commemorate the Goth anniversary
of the first festival of chamber music
held on South Mountain. Pittsfield,
Mass. in September, 1918 This
Berkshire festival of chamber music
founded and supported by Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, is one of the great
est contributions that woman has
made to music, and to musi Gin the
summertime especially.
Twenty years ago this lovely spot
In the BerkShlreS was just a beautiful
retreat which nature had provided
The world all about was deep in the
agony of war, and the beauties of
peacetime were far from the thoughts
of people. Knowing that something
must be done to bring back the ideals
which had suffered so cruelty, Mrs.
Coolidge thought of the healing value
Of music and SO started her series of
summer festivals. which have since
become world famous. The first ven-
ture brought gathering of noted
musicians and music lovers who love
the chamber music which she so spe-
ciallv honors, and SO were inaugurated
the festivals of chamber music which
have none comparable to them among
the famous festivals of Europe.
EOR the opening concert of this
anniversary festival, on Wednes-
day, September 2l at pm, the
soloists will be Mrs Coolidge herself.
Albert Sprague Coolidge, violist:
Gunnar Johansen, pianist: the solo
quartet of st. Bartholomew Church
Of New York City and the South
Mountain Quartet of Pittsfield. The
following morning the premieres of
two works dedicated to Mrs Coolidge
will be given. that of Anton Won
Webern's Quartet and Louis Gruen-
berg's Quartet No. 2. Op. 40" In
the afternoon the Barrere Ensemble
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Russian Pianist
To Teach Here.
p OSE D'AMORE announces that the

r OSE D'AMORE announces that the
eminent Russian concert pianist
and pedagogue, Alexander Sklarevski,
formerly director of the Imperial Rus
sian Conservatoire of Music, and at
present on the faculty at Peabody In
stitute in Baltimore, will teach pri-
vately in Washington from June / to
July 13.
This excellent opportunity for WASH
ingtonians to receive individual tute-
lage from Mr. Sklarevski is made DOS
sible through his plan to hold q sum-
mer session here at the studios Of Miss
d'Amore, at 1742 r street NV. Reser-
vations for study may be made through
her,
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Awards Are Made
At Junior Concert.

\ T THE last junior concert OF tne
season, last evening. in Barker
Hall. Y. w. c. A.. national certificates
for superior rating, signed by the ma
tional president of the Federation OF
Music Clubs, Julia Fuqua Ober: the
national junior contest chairman,
PHYLLIS Lations Hanson, and the Dis
trict contest chairman, Virginia Lewis
Ring, as we'll as congratulatory scrolls
signed by the District president. Eva
Whitford Lovette, for those attaining
superior rating in the Junior COMPETE
tive festival held April 80 were pre-
sented to the following students:
For piano solo-From the Washing
ton Children's Music Studio. Camille
Allensworth. counselor; Margaret Ann
Edminster. Virginia Wright, Lorraine
Benton. Jean McCandlish; Melodia
Club. Carrie L. Sanders. counselor;
Mary Gray; Music Study Club, Eleanor
Hubert, counselor; Buddy Turner,
Winifred Turner; Carow Music Club,
Glenn Carow. counselor; William
Shannahan. David Branch; Time,
lone dIlU AOuSAA NiuO' ANSy DoJSA'
counselor; Janet Guess. Mary Jane
Watson: Elena Music Club, Elena Cri-
vella, counselor; Lois Harmon, Eleanor
Morrison. Florence Lyman, Gwendolyn
Elwell. Mary Louise Odineal, Patsy
Falrell.
For piano ensemble-From the EN-
anon Club, Thelma Callahan, coun-
selor; Dorothy Fielder, Jean Carol
Woodward; Carow Music Club, Glenn
Carow, counselor: Jane and June DOL
larhide; Time, Tone and Touch Club,
Lucy Boyer, counselor: Beverly Brody.
Jean Thomas, Mildred Keiser, Emily
Walker, Dorothy Zatz, Dorothy Clod-
felter, Jane Cutsail. Virginia Gilbert,
Vivian Higdon, Gloria Paquette, Au-
drey Dixon, Virginia Layne.
For cello -Stringed Instru-
ments Club, Maria Martins, counselor;
Mary Elizabeth Cochran.
For voice Solo-Voco Club, Grace
McPhail Espy. counselor; Evelyn Mar
shall, Mary c. Sanders. Anne King.
Certificates OF rating from the Dis
trict president and chairman of contest
were given to all those who took part
in the competitive festival, including
besides the above mentioned: From the
Emanon Club, Thelma Callahan, coun-
selor; Janet Pendleton Mallory, Betty
O'Toole; Voco Club, Grace McPhail
Espy, counselor: Bernice Geraci,
Granite Singer: Stringed Instruments
Club, Maria Martins, counselor; Irwin
Wagner, violinist. =
The judges were: For piano, Mrs. w.
E. Franklin, Portsmouth. Va; Mrs.
Howard Chapman, Norfolk. Va, and
Agnes M. Hoppe. Washington. D. c.
Violin and cello solo, Samuel Feldman,
Norman Goldman and Richard @.
Lorleberg, Washington, D. c. Voice
solo, Christine Church. Arlington, Va,
and Mrs. v. L. OFT and Mrs. Howard
Chapman of Norfolk, Va.
Presentation was made by Eva
Whitford Lovette. president; Gertrude
Lyons, State junior counselor, and Vir.
ginia Lewis Ring, chairman of contest.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

of Wind Instruments, Carlos Salzedo
and Sylvia Meyer. harpist, and Jesus
M. Sanroma. pianist. will assist the
Coolidge String Quartet.
The Friday morning concert will be
given by the Gordon String Quartet
and the Coolidge String Quartet. when
Frank Bridges Quartet" dedicated
to Mrs. Coolidge. will be played for
the first time. The Anal concert.
which takes place Friday afternoon.
will have the Roth Quartet, Ralph
Kirkpatrick. harpischordist; Ernest
Toch, pianist: Georges Barrere and
Frances Blaisdell, tiutists, on the pro-
gram. in addition to string ensemble
conducted by Hugo Kortschak. Ernest
Toch's Quintet for Piano and
Strings" dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge.
will be played by the composer and
the Roth Quartet. and the program
will conclude with the Bach "Branden-
burg Concerto No. 4, in G Major"
The famous Lewisohn Stadium con-
certs will begin on June Is and will
be broadcast every Sunday from $3.50
to / pm. over the Columbia network.
Two young conductors, MeSsimO Free.
cia and Macklin Marrow, will make
their debut at these concerts, which
will also see the return Of Jose 1turbi.
Wlllem van HOogstraten and Alex
ander Smallens Freccia has been
conducting at the AuguSteO in Rome
after a season as conductor Of the
Budapest Symphony Orchestra and
those of other leading European cities.
Marrow is Virginian who was for
many years music director of the
Provincetown Players in New York
and later guest conductor of the
Hartford. the Bridgeport Symphony
Orchestras and the New York Festi-
val Orchestra of Brooklyn.
THE German government announces
that the Salzburg Festival this
year will be under the musical direc-
ton of Wilhelm Furtwaengler from
July % to August 81. Among other
conductors will be Vittorio Guy, Hans
knapertsbusch and Karl Boehm. The
operas to be given at the FeStspielhaus
will be "Cosi Fan Tutti" Don Gio-
vanni," "Fidelio.' Die Meistersinger."
"Tannhauser" and Verdi's "Falstaff."
These performances will be supple
mented by an elaborate concert pro-
gram.
In Italy the Florence May Musical
Festival has been in progress since
the last of April and will continue
until the middle of June. Dur
ing this time varied program has
been given, including opera. ballet
and concert performances. interspersed
with lectures and drama. Among the
operas presented were Aida" Simon
Boccanegra." The Tales of Hof1-
mann" "Malipiero's Marcy Antony
and Cleopatra" Haydn's The Desert
Isle" Weber's "Euriante," Wagner'S
Die Walkure' and kodalys The
Magyar Spinning Mill" performed by
the troupe from the Royal Opera of
Budapest feature of the season
was the performance of Brahms Re
quiem' by the company from the
Vienna Staatsoper and q mass by
Beethoven. Symphonic programs were
given by the Philharmonic Orchestra
of Berlin under the direction of Furt-
waengler
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Concert Schedule
TODAY.


Y. w. c. A., The Evening Star
Glee Club, Alice EverSman, direc-
tor, Barker Hall. S pm.
Marine Band. Washington Ca
thedral. $3.50 pm.
Boy Choir Festival. Sherman j.
Kreuzburg. E. William Bracket,
conductors: Master David Schrei-
ner. soprano soloist, St. Johns
Church, Georgetown Parish, 8
pm.
MONDAY.
Navy Band. Sail Loft, Navy
Yard. 1870 pm.
Organ Recital. Washington
Chapel L. D. S.. Sixteenth and
Columbia road. 8 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
S pm. and 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1:30 pm.
Army Band, Formal Garden,
Walter Reed Hospital. $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Bandstand, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY,.
"eay COS" Agriculture Depart
ment Chorus, Frederick Freund,
director, Agriculture Auditorium,
$50 pm.
Organ recital. Washington
Chapel L. D. s., pm.
THURSDAY.
Gay COS" Agriculture Depart
ment Chorus, Frederick Freund,
director, Agriculture Auditorium,
$50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Bandstand, $50 pm.
Army Band. Army Auditorium,
2:3O pm.
FRIDAY.
Organ recital, Washington
Chapel L. D. S., 8 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
l pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
torium. 1880 am.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Bandstand. $50 pm.