davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Naugy SuUin1ners Lose .36.37 Meet

New Haven and Naugatuck I'M GA. swimmers are now all even in tank competition during Spring competition. the Him City boyi irlching q O0-37 win over Naugy Saturday in . meet at New Haven
 Summary:
 l2O yard rnedley-Won by N. " (oillen, LiebenSen, Fleming). Time l:lO.l.
 22O yard freestyle-Won D. Rait- kiewich, N; 2d, Shepter, N. H., 3o Towne, N. Time 2:3l.e.
 70 yard freestyle-Won by Pite N. H.; 2d. Enhance, N.; Sd Cham berlain, N. II. Time 2i.l.
 Dtving-Won by Sullivan, N; 2d Rhode, N. H.; Sd, Crowell, N. II.
 100 yard freeStyle-Won by Charlt- berlain, i:is; 2d, Enhance, N; Sd, Tenner, N. II. Time l:i.S.
 100 yard breaStstroke - Won by Maddelena, N. H.; 2d, Towne, N; Sd, Bibelo N. Time: i:l6.e.
 100 yard breastStroke--Won by Raitkiewich, N.; 2d, Gillen, N. H.; Sd, Fleming N H. Time: 1887.
 l60 yard freestyle relay-Won by N Garrison, Sullivan, Finnance Raitkiewich) Time l:220.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Today's Sport Parade

T,01lsviile. Ky, April 2o.-CUP)- watch for Mir. Jones that's what they're saying today throughout the Blue Grass country as plain Ben feadies Calumet Farms In Earnest For the priged Kentucky Derby this Saturday.
 with siOOOOO on the line, Jones N regarded as something akin to c combination magician and sec- ond-sbcry man.
 Proof enough of his ability Is Che admiring fear with which they Feward him. Tn . country where tha horse is king and 0 schoolboy knows blodlines before he learns multiplication, the graveyards bow to a man from Missouri. That's becauSe he has shown them so of- ten.
 Plain Ben of the broad frame and the friendly, ruddy face doesn't appear to have too much this year with Tn Earnest. But that's what bothers the hardboots. They've seen him miss little ones in previous years and then pick up the marbles when the barrel was full of spend- Ing potatoes.
 They remember all too well how ln 1888 Jones had Q horse named tAwrin. The colt had badly swollen knee, so bad that the day before the race 1t was packed in Ice, They thought he was off his beam when he announced:
 "I'l win it."
 He did.
 Then. too, there was Whirlaway. The long-tailed Calumet cannonball was beaten five lengths in the Blue Grass Stakes, one of the pre-Derby features, He came home five Iengths back because he went to Che outside rail turning into the stretch, And, in the Derby trail, Whirlaway pulled the same stunt and again was beaten.
 That was on the Tuesday before the Derby, and they said such tac- tics would whip Whirlaway in the Derby, but in three short days plain Ben broke the colt of the ground losing habit. He'd sit his pony at the head of the stretch, close to the rail, and make Whirlaway turn for home inside of him. And, on Derby day, Ben had a one-eyed blinker on that outside eye.
 Whirlaway won the Derby in an eighth length gallop in the fastest time ever recorded for the event, 2:Ol 2-6.
 Hopes Tn Earnest
 There was no lost ground with the big blue chips on the line. He huRged that inside rail and ran the last quarter in a dazzling % with his long tail streaming in the wind in deriSion.
 Jones captured his third Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Legal Notices
'NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, plS-
 TRTCT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 2sth,
 I946.
 Estate of EDWARD J. JACKSON. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect te present their accounts properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons In. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANCFAC. TURERs NATIONAL BANK OF WATERBURY.
 Administrator ess--Waterbpry. Conn. Per Order of Court: Attest:
 a.2o-~st Asn't Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

Continued from Page D
 6 three.hour private discussion witt Foreign Minister V M. Molotov anc Deputy Foreign Minister Andre Vishinsky yesterday in which 1t wal believed thorough exploration oi American and Soviet viewpoints wal undertaken.
 Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevir returned to Paris today after Q a. hour trip to London where he con- suited Dominions representatives on their attitude toward the Italian treaty issues.
 The ministers scheduled 6 busy day. A subcommittee on Trieste met during the morning and hoped to present its report this afternoon The ministers deputies met to draft and agenda and the Big Four naval experts met to draw up Q detailed division of the Italian navy. Later today a committee studying how much Italy should pay in repara- tions was scheduled to meet.
 The ministers themselves were scheduled to meet at 4 p. m. Ql a. m. EDTC.
 Verbal Tilts Predicted
 Results of talks this week will make the conference a success or failure. Even the most hopeful pre- dicted hard verbal slugging before any agreement is reached.
 Authoritative sources disclosed that the Big {" agreement reached on the size of the Italian navy will allow Italy to retain two battle- ships, four six-inch cruisers, six destroyers, two torpedo boats, 20 corvettes, an undetermined number of smaller craft but no aircraft car- riers or submarines.
 This fleet would be considerably weaker than the French fleet, but still probably the second strongest in the Mediterranean.
 It was learned that considerable argument arose over distribution of the remainder of the Italian fleet. The original suggestion was to divide it equally among the Big 4" after YugoSlavia and Greece re- ceived shares. Molotov pointed out that it would be impossible to divide the fleet equally, so the wording finally was altered to "equitably."
 Can MOlotOv Continue
 In the first three days Molotov showed considerable willingness to no along with the nthnrs and raadi- ness to make concessions. None of the delegates was willing to fore- cast, however. whether this opti- mistic atmosphere will continue when the ministers reach basic issues.
 There was some optimism that a compromise solution to the twin problems Of Trieste and VenezlA oiulia would be found. placing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

LOCAL SECURITIES
 Furnished by HINCKS BROS. & CO, Inc. 36 Prospect st. - Phone 3-2lSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
MONMOUTH MEETING

Long Branch, N. J.-The Mon- mouth Park Jockey Clubs inaugural summer meeting at its new north ern New Jersey course Is scheduled June 10 through July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

Trieste under international control An ethnographical and linguisti boundary would be drawn througi the hinterland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

The U. g. Army Air Corps had 55 airplanes when the United States entered World War !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. Water- bury, April 25, 19G6.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal order of Notice, in my hands for publicatioh, with my doings thereon endorsed. Attest:
 BERNARD M. BLICK, 4.26-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
NOTICE
ORDER or NOTICE


 THE CHESHIRE LAND COMPANY, Connecticut corporation having lts office and principal place of business at Waterbury,
 Va.
 \LEXIs GHNEST, widower of MERTTE B. GENEsT, of Saratoga Springs, New York, the HEIRS, PRESENTATIVES and CRED- TORS of MBRTIE B. GEN EST, late of Saratoga Springs, New York, and T. FRANK HAYES, of Enfield,
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUNTY of NEW HAVEN, ss. Waterbury, April 24, l946.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of THE CHESHIRE LAND COMPANY, pray. Ing for reasons set forth for q fore. closure of mortgage on that cer. on the westerly side of Maple Street, in the Town of Cheshire, and pos- session of said mortgaged premises, made returnable before the Super. Tor Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, on the first Tuesday of June, 1886, 1t appearing to to and being S found eE the g srbscrl6- %ssi6 dant Alexis GsnSst, widower of MertIs B. 0enest, late of Saratoga Springs, New York ls residing In said Saratoga Springs, New York, and it further appearing that the whereabouts of the heirs, Fepresen. tatIveS and creditors Of said Mertle D. Genest, late of said Saratoga Springs, New York, are unknown to the plaintiff, therefore
 ORDERED that notice of the pen. denoy of said complaint be given said defendant, Alexis Genest by depositing . copy of said complaint, In the Post Office pogtage paid and rected to said defendant at Clinton Street, Saratoga Springs, New York, on or before the first day of May, 1940, by some proper ofiicer, who with his dolngs thereon shall make due return, and that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given the defendants, the heirs, repFesOn- tatlves and creditors of Mertie B. Genest, late of Saratoga Springs, New York, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, Q news paper published in Waterbury, Con- necticut, three days successivelyy commencing on or before the first day of May, 1896, by some proper on endorsed, shall make due return
 GERTRUDE ]. MTKNAITIs,
 Assistant Clerk of Superior
 Court for New Haven Coun-
 ty at Waterbury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT COUN- ny of NEW HAVEN, ss. Water bury. April %, 1sAe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Big 4

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
rate

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Gladys Swarthout
To Sing Wednesday

Gladys Swarthout, leading So
prano OF the Metropolitan, Chicago
and San Francisco Opera COM
panies, author. film and radio star
will be the soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra Wednesday
night In Constitution Hall at 8:3O
O'Clock. In addition to three arias
Miss Swarthout will give a group
Of four songs Of the Auvergne har-
monized by Jean Canteloube, con-
temporary French composer and
disciple of Vincent dIndy.
Composed to a strange dialect of
Southern France, an Italian-sound-
ing combination of French and
Spanish. these airs are as fascinat-
ing as they are simple. Being of
the soil, they glorify nature and
the skies and are imaginative little
sketches Of peasant life in the fields
and at home, some touched by hu-
NOR, such as Unhappy He Who
Has Wife," or ''lnAntoueno."
Miss Swarthout has made five
successful movies and wrote one of
the best-seller novels, Come Soon,
Tomorrow" This viii be her sixth
annual appearance with the Ma
tional Symphony. besides several
full-length recitals in this city.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
|8ME5

The YMCA Tuesday evening con-
certs viii be inaugurated this yea,
by Rita Nicholson, soprano, with
Dorothy Radde Emery at the piano
on Tuesday at $50 in the East
Lounge of the Central Building.
A song recital will be given by
Curtyce Louise Archer, Negro So
Iprano. at John Wesley A. M. e. z
Church, Tuesday at $50 pm. Mary
E. Reid will be accompanist.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present the first program by
members of its active membership
on Friday at 1880 in Barker Hall
Marie Seuel Hoist. pianist, COM
poser and author, will head the piano
department Of the Columbia School
Of Music.
The Baltimore Boys Choir OF SO
teen-age boys will open its sixth an
nual concert season this evening at
Campbell's A. M. E. Church at $50.
A joint recital of operatic and
musical comedy songs will be given
by Frank and Eileen Osteen. BARI
tone and soprano. tonight in the
Jewish Community Center. Nation
Boyce will be accompanist.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Public Library
g MANAGEMENT
By Philip J. Stone
Readers Adviser. washington Public

Readers Adviser. Washinston Public
Library.
Early in this century Frederick
w. Taylor sowed the seed Of his
scientific management movement,
aimed at improving industrial ef-
ficiency. This pioneer effort spread
from shop to ONCE, from industry
to general business and govern
ment, and blossomed into the mod
ern science and art Of MANAGEMENT
or administration.
A summary Of Its principles, as
worked out by various authorities,
is found in THE Elements Of Ad-
ministration," by Lyndall Urwick.
One of the best applications of these
principles to business and industry
is Ralph C. Davis Industrial Or
ganization and Management" cad
ministrative Management; Princi-
Piles and Techniques," an excellent
symposium issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture
Graduate School, is slanted toward
the Government field.
Mary c. H. Niles Middle Man
agement" helpfully develops the dis
cussion on the level OF the junior
administrator.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Brailowsky to Play
Chopin Works at
Recital Thursday

Alexander Brailowsky will be pre-
sented in piano recital in Constitu-
tion Hall Thursday night as the hrst
artist of the c. c. Cappel concert
series. His recent programs in New
York covered all of Chopin's piano
works and he will include a few Of
them in the recital Thursday.
1t was after the World War I
Armistice that BrailowSky, having
fed from Russia, achieved excep-s
tional fame with his first concert
in Paris. Shortly thereafter, he
decided upon the Chopin cycle and
spent summer in peasants cot
tage in Annecy. France, sorting and
arranging into six programs the 169
works of Chopin. He played the
series in 1924 and on the last eve,
ming the manager announced q
repetition in larger hall. Brailow-
sky gave the same programs twice in
Buenos Aires, in Brussels, Zurich,
Mexico City and New York. repeat
ing them this season in Carnegie
Hall.
Brailowsky was born in Kiev where
his father owned a music shop. and
gave him his first lessons. Later he
was taken to Vienna to study with
Leschetizky whose prize pupil he
became. After his American debut
and tour in 1924 he did not play
again here until 1886. When tour
ing in concerts he takes with him
one of his many pets and a doll
from Copenhagen which he con-
siders his mascot.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Schipa, Baccaloni
Scheduled for Leads
In Barber Tuesday

Two Metropolitan Opera stars, Tito
Schipa. tenor, and Salvatore Bac-
caloni, basso-buffo, have been prom
ised by the Philadelphia La Scala
Opera Company for leading roles in
Rossini's Barber of Seville" Tues
day at 8:l5 pm. in Constitution
Hall. Agata Borzi, young Washing
ton soprano, will be the Rosina. She
substituted on one hours notice in a
Barber of Seville" performance In
Newark opposite Nino Martini, TAX
ing the place of Metropolitan Op-
era soprano delayed by a snow
storm.
The colorful careers of Schipa and
Baccaloni are well known. Their
art dates from an era when it was
customary to. spend years in ardu-
Gus study before attempting to sing
in public. Both artists had unusual
voices at an early age. Baccaloni
was admitted when barely 4 to, the
choir school of the Vatican andswa
a boy soprano in the Sistine Chapel
Choir. After leaving the school he
studied to be an architect, gradual
ing with diploma at 81. He did not
give UP singing, however, and be-
came known in Rome as an amateur
performer of great ability. Heard
on one occasion by a baritone of
note, he was advised to 60 on the
stage, with the result that. eventu-
ally, he came to the notice of los
canini, who helped him to an en-
gagement with La Scala of Milan.
Schipa made his debut in the BOYS,
chorus of Carmen" when 7, but, be-
ing destined for the priesthood by
his pious mother, was entered in a
seminary at l3 and remained there
several years. Heard at great fes-
tlval by a local bishop, he was sent
to Alceste Ge-unda, famous master
OF bel canto, to study singing. For
three years Schipa was allowed to
sing only exercises and spent his
fourth year in learning operatic
roles and stage technique. He wrote
mass which was performed in the
Cathedral of Lecee, his native town,
and an operetta, Princess Llama" ;"
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Greeley
CONTINUED From Page C-3.)


ing political, social and economic
progress. He precursed collective
bargaining, for instance. by found
ing and heading the first printers
union In America: he was one Of
the earliest and most militant ad-
vocates Of the women's vote, and
he was strong for profit-sharing-.
SO much 80 that he gave little
thought to his own prime interests
and died poor. His passing was the
passing of q man crushed in body
and mind after an exhausting life
drearily complicated by marriage to
a neurotic. But it was the life Of
an inspired and inspiring American.
Mr.. Stoddard's good book leaves no
room for doubt on that score.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
TODAY.

TUUAY.
sUssI nyOERLHNG. tenor, song recital.
SSaasd,sst,cn Ha gm sssthoysns ssn
xy:ssE: yss. sssea%,s.mssi VI sehassst'. "M.a: .Ss
FsTbe," "Morgen,' stasndchsns: !:
sS..1l. es,G I'll. MiSsss from Massssn.
ssng." from g,zet's Carmen:
tsr Dig; sibsiias SAY. say. susa,' :.
frsms fSsfs sucassfs asfGr Il. hsssssalss ssssms Aria
TMs BALTIMORE noYs' CHOIR, will
csmphsli's a. NJ, &. Church. 4:So
arieg, Brahms, Schubert and Wss-
ner.
cAsok!s sSs.4 s9g|ssno MARI
GALLERY. s p.ia. Gas When the Dove
L..m,ents Her Love" from Handles
sln.ass.ins TN. 1ESskE'RsolsEs EsaE ssn.disss sss
l.rtss sens," Fly. birdie Minsss;
Eimssy,kossssen,s n The Rose En-;
..Ths Nishtinsa ale and the Rose,
Forges "1ird sons," Kountss "A
S;.hn,,s SSSin saas N 18th the ~ hElnwoHd @ Tree" Tree.
strssss 'srisht Birds M q Run June
NATIONAL GALLERY slNFoNIETTA,
HHicShsard H.Ss.d 9slss, scnductcr: National
March" froin Lully's 'Thesee," !"
ss.lSs. ssalSss' Il sras 49ss4s ns3ss Hssssdh ssia':
ristscks "Yiys Oriental ffSs fmprs.. !.
Mss. 10 md g.; overture to Rossinis
TOMORROW.
PIERRE D'ARCHAMBEAU violin;
Serst. Warren y. Smith, horn:
NesrEt. Jsmss. A. viii. plano; Phil
Preludium and Allegro" Vieux-
temps Concerto, A. Minor, Op. arr;
494 nxIchs nxGohhssrto, q e. Fas a Major x <;
Trie. = Flat Major, on. 4O''
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS ROME sYMPHoNETrE,
trankiin p Charles. leader: stan
ley HAL. 6:30 pm.
"BAREER OF SEVILLE" Philadelphia
"a Scala Opera Company, Giuseppe
Hsii. Hsmiis9ssshsx; s:is val sSndue'or; Constitution
sps e nS5ay eA .sss assdi ieunss. ers; s:ntr.i 4:
1attl DeEuis q JonE. from Char-
;... aEssss (. sa., I! !sgsEs Y stsn!.sP n !.
xeu Eemsm6 scott Hi yss. as
mine Door, Niles Go way IRON,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLxKY OF ART, Con.
stitution avenue and sixth street.
a:anss sDse, BE- sIuls.nr: ssn RI assss
ecent RosenNald acquisitions, to
snd stchinss " Kodfn to bsssss-
NA4ioSAL xusEUN, National csl-
lsction Of fine Arts, ConSfitutien
ayenus ana Tenth street--Amer-
lean peinttngs. from private col
ss shs sIhsn sss. s1s AZ Con. en-:
Am Rb bEgSi I2fss aun.spsa.
ysns.aep driys end Ninth stfset5
siiFss ini1ishsIdahiI ohISN SNF0Sah YGnSo. Division
o draShis Arts. Ipdspsnaenes ave-
aRsss.t.sa RssI.s new s;:s'ssse'e sse e n ltsasss NJ.
yl9RE aHL!sY y AIT. Iy.l,th
Amsricsn artists. chansias *
.;:s!..ss.a sas5.sg.F All F..:s.. Z. ssE Y.
sisssss: es;as; e :sas ;ssl:sss ssl::ssss:s sss
han sss IaIa ant 1'|tssss; tsts.s. Sss. Sis
Y1J8LW6 1q1U11At GAI.LB1Y.
1900 Trfhty.nfst stfesE --thans.
s,sssns,.. .ssassn ssassss !. Art sss Is
llA a eSn41ls, 1:s carl;
irss,n.d snd |isss::s: 3 dsss,.,.l e
Alh.sAbl.s ls!ss5els s5ls q / ,sr... a.w-
sna dsyslins 1ssa; shsssSh d.
sxlRR Sbsx satLzay. .la7 nsn-
askh 1|tes Miy-hihttaen D
"f SSSSECIsa4. a4s ssssS !
strsst .NN-SpsS tspsstrSss sra
xsst. sss 1sssss. NsSnss4sy
..,s. s.ia a.:Iss E,.!: IA :3s: :,3s:.n
w:sasSIksiS iSiI4xsY: As.....s u..-
RAJ .ssi,scslsSnu and a staasns % HssE.
1untsys, 3Y.m, 70 4 1.m.; week.
rudsaIlic Z lI91ssiinasXR' sin r NAT i1sa' and X
streets N.W.-PafAtin4s md eculp-
tnre hy Jaye Love; 20 EeyepssT SO
n0WAE1. v1kS!H GI1AE
sSsnTssAs Sn ~ "a RassT33 RsaxsssTT33 1slessss 1slscs Im
ssSstIss kinss cissss.
osS1!'sae \ -! a..,as:1., ..s s,s,: q: 3:
ANY 'SsSidREe Mir. s.,sa.h
Ss::ss..ss s:s ss $1,000 6ssE,.r, sysrss yrss
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Premiere Tonight

The National Gallery Sinfonietta
Richard Bales, conductor, will play
. program tonight in the National
Gallery Of Art, including the first
local performance of Edna Frida
pietsch's Five Oriental Impres-
sions." Miss Pietsch was born ano
reared in Milwaukee, where she
studied piano, violin and compost.
tion. Her orchestral works have
been played by several major or.
chestras, including the Chicago
Symphony.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Washingtonians Are Subjects
Of Caroline Bean Portraits

Washingtonians are among the
subjects OF large portraits done in
several mediums by Caroline van H.
Bean during more than a decade.
Among the earlier works shown in
the Arts Clubs reception rooms are
portraits Of Leila Mechlin, in red
chalk, and the late Gen. A. w. Gree
ly (Arctic explorer) in black and
white, both dated 1895.
That of the late Gen. Simon Boil
var Buckner is in colored crayon.
Two handsome children Of Mrs.
Stephen Hulburt. Janet and Richard,
are depicted in water color and
colored crayon, respectively.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Schultz Song Recital

Carolyn Schultz, soprano, will be
heard In . song recital in the Phil
lips Gallery this afternoon at 5. She
will be assisted by Elsie l.. Cranmer,
pianist, and Mark Walker, fiutist.
Pierre L. d'Archambeau, violinist Of
Cambridge. Mass; Sergt. Warren Il.
smith, horn player of Chicago, and
S/Sergt. James A. Will, pianist, of
Dayton, Ohio, will collaborate in
presenting . program Of solos and
ensemble tomorrow night ut $50
IN Phillips Gallery. D'Archambeau's
Hymn and Variations" and Ell
male" will receive q world premiere.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Programs Of The Week

s." ss..: rI.iIs;s,s', siIsss; aS.na, Thst It We're
cuRTyCE ,aT. .,|ts LOUISE ARCHER. SOPRANO,
AisS cneSsdss' nSpds' I.sel ss rSb.ss rMSbsis;tss e
WsIIS, vndrS ionfsna,s t.na.. fro% catalani's Ia
Giosonds":: Msrshaii'sn iii'nsi'fa 4 Hear You a
Sailins Me-: " Massheronis For All
5. s;ss HENS a'9as ss: AS: &ss ss5s
Es Es,lsa3pps ss3psteaa .tlcn from Maseagnfs ga:
ths thu Risbsr Of Jordan,' arr: Burieigh:
arr. arr Hsnd;y; on, pida's Z 4 KkssIfss,'. ksIs.'.
Jesus, asT. aaal as aeisa Rn; d'Ast.,ss Ah,ns
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY, DIR. Hans
kinder, KIP conductor: GLADYS swarth-
olass's aAiesste. R S'm, oIues's sstsufe BE b
Quests, cs.rs, Handels art Thou
Miss sS0iss swartsoas sMSaaft hoasss s9P so sym sg,S
Frontiers" cantaionbs's ..sonss Of
sesi1!s sns Aa.sFfns, .Fsisn,. Miss swarthouti Al
"THE NEW MOON" Columbia Light
Opera Company, Ethyl Manning, di-
rector: Lisner Auditorium. $50 pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE,
franklin B. Charles, leader; Stanley
Hall, $40 pm.
ALEXANDER BRAILOWsKY. piano re-
eital Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
viysidps Concerto D Minor" Scar
Iisst. ls.,ts ..annat ..arastorals d, and capriccio,
Jesssss,. ssasts fanres fsnI fsia impromras LIsls
Minor Ravefs '.Toccata." Chopinis
antasy.Impromptu." "Ballade q
Minor" "Nocturne, D Flat Major;
Waltz: Fiat Major; Polonaise,
THE NEW MOON Columbia Lisht
Opera Company, Ethyl Manning, di-
rector: Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE, An
nabelie Hoge, soprano; Fanny Ross
Henbest pianist. Barker Hall. 11.30
a.m, Schumann's 'Frauenliebe and
Leber 'sKreislerisna.
1.-THE NEW NOON" Columbia Light
Opera Company, Ethyl Manning, d.
rector Lisner Auditorium. $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS, NOME sYMPHONETTE,
II. laslaksllE aalE. s'aoc ocssTls'' 4. 'sadsr' stan
I "TgE NEW MOON. e Columbia Lisht
4 rectors Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm.