davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15

past Thursday The supper which was a complete sell-out, and a great success, is one of the best affairs sponsored by the Board this year
 So watch for the date of the next one in few weeks
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
The Hartford Chronicle
THE GATE FOR
 PROFESSOR GATES

Washington-The above cap tion seems to be the cry of Howard University students these days, as far as the future University welfare of Dr. R. Ruggles Gates of the Zoology department is concerned.
 It would seem that this stu dent wrath comes out of some of the writings of Dr. Gates ill both book and magazine form. The following excerpts that were taken from his writings and published in "The Hilltop" the student publication.
 "Some accept the mental equality of the black race with the white. Personally I am not inclined to accept this view un- til some scientific evidence can be brought to offset the large amount of general evidence to the contrary
 In another fling at the sub- ject, Dr. Gates added the fol- lowing opinion: "It appears that all colored people, who show ability in western civiliza- tion have derived it from their white ancestry" /
 For these dubious opinions the students have the feeling that Dr. Gates at least should have the good grace not to waste his time with biological incompetents. They are there fore not only asking that the gate be given to Dr. Gates but that he be accompanied in his exit by his colleague in the same department, Dr.. Tage Ellinger. For Dr. Ellinger and Dr. Gates it is claimed, are of the same opinion in these mat ters.
 The students have made for nal protest to Dr. Johnson who advised them about submitting their charges in writing. When this paper went to press the students had compiled with the President s request and filed formal charges.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
NEW HAVEN NEWS By Harriet Davis

dining room, Tuesday evening of last week .. MT. Taylor has been an active member of Elm manuel for 54 years, 31 of which he served as church clerk . He was highly honored by mem bers, and friends and well wish CTS .. Flora Jones was recep- tion chairman
 At the monthly meeting of the Junior Community League, officers for the ensuing year were elected: Miss Natalie Cap le, President; Vice-President, Mrs. Lucinda Sampson; Finan- cial Secretary, Miss Vivian Musgrove; Corresponding Sec retary, Mrs. Shirley Swann; Re cording Secretary, Miss Eunice Fletcher; Treasurer, Miss Caro- lyn Perry; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Mildred Mitchell and Par limentarian, Mrs. Curtis Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. John Smedley of East Orange, N. J., recently were house guests of MT. and Mrs. Royal Martin of Grand Avenue =. While they were here, they were entertained at a dinner party by the Martins.
 A surprise Birthday Party was given in honor of Jimmie Curtis, Saturday, March 1st, in the home of Martha Watson of State St. Understand that the good time rolled" until the wee hours of the morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Belle of Edgewood Ave. lavishly en- tertained a few friends in their home, Saturday, March 1st :. :. Enjoying the evening with the Belle's were: MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Miller, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Carl, and MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Nixon
 Mrs. Bessie Harris of Admiral Street was the charming hostess of the La Petite Social Club in her home, Thursday of this past week .. Winners of the prize this week were Mrs. Juanita Bates, first prize; and Mrs. Lil- lian Pitts, the recipient of the consolation award
 
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Han cock of Williams Street, Mont clair N. J., have announced the engagement of their niece, Miss Bertha L. Kirkley of Maple Avenue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Kirkley, of this city, to MT. Clisby G. Roberts, son of Mrs. Harris Roberts, and the late MT. James Roberts, of Elmwood, N. J. ..
 Miss Kirkley is a graduate of New Haven High School and has been residing in Montclair, for the past four years . . Mr. Roberts is at present studying music at the Anthony Scott Studio, in New York Plans for the wedding are being made for June
 Wedding bells will be ringing for Lillie Mae Gibson and Val Boston, on the 22nd, at St.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
Brownies News Agency

Distributors of Htfd. Chronicle, Afro-Ameri- can, Pittsburgh Courier, Am sterdam News, Norfolk Journal and Guide, Philadelphia Trib- une, Ebony, Negro Digest, East erner Circuit and Color Nigga zines.
 B LIBERTY ST.
 Tel. 5-4978
 Hartford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15

Left to Right Mrs Mary Jenkins Betty Barlow Eleanor Tyson Hiram Tyson James Tyson Rev E. Jackson Mrs Ada Wheeler Tyson John Stnger Standing Jaephus Fran cs Springfield Rufus Jenkins Mrs Hiram Tyson, Mr. Ted Tyson and Miss Florence Tyson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
r. NJ. Roberts Has
Surprise Porty
On 83rd Birthday

r. A. Roberts of Orange Grove
was honored at a surprise party
Wednesday night on the occasion
of his 93rd birthday. The party
which took place at his home was
attended by his wife, his son and
one of his two daughters and
grandchildren and great grand
children.
A birthday cake bearing 80
candles was cut and served with
lemonade. Present were his
daughter and son, Mrs. H. M.
Dickens of Creole and r. N. Rob-
erts of Orange Grove; grandchil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts
and Vera Jean and Mildred Ell
leen Roberts of Orange Grove,
Mrs. Nathan Sudduth of Kreole
and Marshall Dickens; and great
grandchildren, Philip and Mar
lene Sudduth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
Mr.. And Mrs. Don
Boroger Celebrate
Friends Birthday

The birthdays OF three friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. J T. Renfroe and
Edwin Mays of Moss Point. were
celebrated at a valentine bridge
party at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Don A. Barager were host and
hostesses at their home in Pas
cagoula, last Saturday evening.
An interesting series of gam
es resulted in the top score ia
vor going to Mrs. Edwin Mays
and the hingo, to- Mrs. Leroy G.
Weber.
A refreshment course was serv-
ed after cards had been laid
aside.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Renfroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Mays, Mr..
and Mrs. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. McLendon, and Mrs. Hell
en- Murphy, New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
MRS. SKULL

On Wednesday morning Mes
DANES S B. Mcllwain and Bay
lous Stokes we're hostesses at a
coffee hour honoring Mrs. Joe
w. Shull of Columbus, Miss,
who is a guest IN the home of
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Wade
billiard.
The gathering took place at the
home of Mrs. McIlwain on Col
umbus Drive, Pascagoula and
was attended by intimate friends
of Mrs. Shull and her hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
WOMAN'S SOCIETY HAS
STUDY MEETING

A study session of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Eastlawn Methodist
church was held at the church on
Lincoln and Belair avenues Mon
day at 3 p, m.
The study was from the book
which is engaging the attention
of the society at present and it
was conducted by the Reverend
J. H. billiard, pastor of the
church.
Members of the society also
gave talks on books supplement
tary to the study.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
BIRTHDAY

Miss Dorothy Mitchell enter
tanned the Novem Amici Club
Saturday at her home at a lunch
con in observance of her birth
day. Guests were Misses Shirley
Elkin, Emma Helen Stewart, Mary
Martin. Edre Mays, Joan Nelson,
Bobbee Broun, Maxine White and
Vivian McDavid. In the games
that followed, Miss Broun cap
tured the high score prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21

DANNY A AxT

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Baxter. Jr.,
announce the arrival of an eight
pound-four-ounce baby boy, Dam
ny Ray, Feb. 4, at the Jackson
County hospital. Mrs. Baxter, the
former Mary Jackson, and son
have been moved 10 the home of
her parents on Convent avenue.
The ba5y's father is stationed at
cambridge, Md
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
sHAMpINE GUESTS

Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shampine of Kre-
ole are Mrs. Shampine's sister,
Mrs. Max Semrow, of Port HUI
ron, Mich, and her cousin, Mrs.
Bert Jernac, of Detroit. Mrs.
Semrow's daughter, Mrs. Cleo
Hanton, has been making her
home in Moss Point with Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodson Rape for several
months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
NEW JUNIOR PRESIDENT

Leonard Ring" Rouse has been
elected president of the Junior
class of the Moss Point high
school to replace Spud Afford
who has moved away.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY II

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY ON RAIL
ROAD. Call 1896. II II 1918
BUSINESS LOT-On Krebs Ave. COX
las feet. Phone 1852. Mos Point.
II Ste 81
RESIDENTIAL LOT-ii0vl50-ft. North
side Jackson Ave. Virgin pine trees.
Phone I04q-M. II l D 2-2i
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION on Lin
coin Ave Inquire 1880 Market Street,
~PaScagoula. IL 3tpd ala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21

Expansion of rural power lines
financed under the U. s. REA-
loan program is expected to re-
quire movements by freight of
more than 1000, 900 tons on ma
terial.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Mother, Rebecea
Craig Deflander.
One year has passed Mother since God
has called you home.
To be with Him in Heaven around
the Heavenly Throne
We often sit and think of you when
we are alone.
For memory is the only thing that
grief can call its own.
We miss YOU. Oh how We miss you.
How IA we help but cry.
But If we live as you lived. We will
meet you by and by.
God knows how much we miss you.
never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts always viii carry Us
TO the spot where YOU were laid.
Sadly missed by Daughters, sons and
Husband.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness, sympa-
thy cards and floral offerings during
the short illness and death OF our
uncle. II. S. Henkel. Especially do we
thank the Stokes Funeral Home
Niece, Mrs. Kenneth c. Hardin and
faunffp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
IT BUSINESS PROPERTY II

STORE BUILDING 40 x IA. $40 Mar
ket Street Phone l055-M. II 2tc 2-2l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
20 FOR SALE OR TRADE ~

81 rOA OALE On 1hAOE IL
ONE ROYAL TYPEWRITER. COM
pletely reworked, Phone 504 or 1868.
90 tt Ala
ATLAS METAL LATHE i0-in., COM
plete win motor and accessories. Phone
100. % D 2-2l
ONE CHEST MECHANICS HAND
TOOLS. Mrs. Hobbs, 1901 Jones Ave.
Pascagoula. % 2tpd 2-14
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM-27S watt.
Two speakers. studio mike. 5000 Sl2
Market st Rainbow Ice Cream Co.
Phone 1881. % . l-2l
FOR SALE Sxl0 and SKI view cam
eras with complete darkroom equip
ment, material and chemicals. Phone
73B-W. % itpd Pal
Radio Shop
Supreme A%udolyzer signal generator.
tube and battery tester. tubes. conden-
sers, etc. 40t +. Lincoln Ave,
% l p 2-2l
APPROX. 30 feet yard FENCE WIRE.
cheap; Rabbit cage. swede jacket,
size 40. good condition, iron bed sted
1910 Buena Vista. P~aseagoula.
% ltpd 2-2i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21

FOR SAIE-Good saddle horse. gait
ed, Phon s62-R. rs ltp 2-2l
FOR S~ALE-Good. gentle saddle and
work horse See c. A. Jones or phone
1916, Moss Point. IS 2tpd 2-2l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21

FILA HOMES FOR SALE-lPascagoula.
Miss. ? and 3 bed rooms. hardwood
floors. gas range, water heaters and
eas heaters. Terms. $500 cash. bal
ance ike rent. includes interest. in
suranee taxes. principal. pngleWood
Homes 900 S. Pascagoula st, phone
$50. l6 u 10-ll
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
WANT TO BUY. SELL. OR
TRADE SOMETHING'S
READ AND USE THESE ADS

IS IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUSINESS SERVICES "a BUSHES SERVICES AN BUSINESS PROPERTY ~

BUSINESS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
PLACES TO EAT

OYSTER LoAVES-5O cents. poor boy
sandwiches, IS cents; ice cream,
quarts. so cents. Rainbow Ice Cream
Co, 8l2 Market st. 5 / D 2-2l
Evening star., 1947-01-12

London, La Scala in Milan, the
Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires and
the Municipal Theater in Rio di
Janeiro. He was also featured at
the Salzburg and Bayreuth festivals.
Rudolf Serkin, pianist, will appear
on the Wednesday night subscription
concert at $50 and play Beethoven's
Emperor" concerto. Considered
one of the foremost virtuosi of this
era, he has been heard here fire.
quently and does not need intro
duction. His last performance was
in December, when he played jointly
with Adolph Busch in the Library
of Congress.
On Thursday night at $3.50 the
National Symphony will hold its
third "Hit-Parade" concert with
Andre Kostelanetz of radio fame as
guest conductor. Selected by pop
ular vote, the evenings program Will
contain many favorite numbers.
A change of location has been
made for the Saturday concert in
the series of three Saturday morn
ing Students Concerts. Gonzaga
College High School Auditorium, 80
7 street NV, will be used instead OF
Constitution Hall at IL am. Howard
Mitchell, first cellist of the SYM
phony and assistant conductor, will
direct. The program will include. a
demonstration of instruments. Nine.
Olga Samaroff will be commentator
on the final program of this series
to be held in Constitution Hall
March %.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Guilbert Recital

The Phillips Gallery will present
Giles Guilbert, French pianist, in
recital tomorrow night at $50. A
former student of Vincent d1ndy,
Mr.. Guilbert received wide acclaim
in Europe and the Orient.
During the Nazi occupation he was
a tireless worker for the resistance
and kept alive by playing in anony-
nous shows and cabarets, hidden
from the Gestapo. He comes to
America after a tour which in
cluded concerts in Paris, Vienna,
Salzburg, Prague and Belgrade.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Programs of The Week

SIS i3o Ppm pm oTertuse MeTlns seAa to s'%R: elueR:
RedRef5 phtef9s "caroussi,,' e i, Tsehsifowskss
psror Mqter1SsfF Wstz suss nsDussys Strauss
Miai saqian dlsn RhapsoSy. rsnnsS No. 1s1s' is Hun
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor; Ru-
dS1a fion fssf hs sso pasn0 p@ sS0' Ssnisa
bert "symphony, No /, q Minor,
Beethoysn's %Conesrte, slte ,.el. w. .5i.,1 :;
Ethan Ethan. MI kif Ssrkin; Wafaes rs91Hfsf from
Strauss Der Rosenkavslier."
THURSDAY.
MARINE BAND, Capt William r. San
telmann, leader; Marine Barracks. !
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
students concert: Mckinley High
School, gao pm.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, leader; Stan
ley Hall, $50 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY HIT PARADE,
ture" to Qlinkas "Russlan and Lud-
Ra M T,eha,kSss6ss ssymDbbonyI @DDbSnIc
Story, OF Jerome Kern. Debussy-
Kostelanetz claire de Lune,' Ra-
YePs "Boiero."
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY m MoESING sSIsS MSsIc sIs,a':, ctER. w1I.
iso Anss sm 0aEsSRs RseDfocss ss'fsr erosTsm na
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
students concert; Roosevelt High
School. 2:30 pm.
NAVY BAND. It; Charles hls sFsnsIsI: ss,:
solo,st Deps5smsn.sl a auS1.s5IsP @ssnsp.
Ess Per dyns s5zipts salss lRs'fap.aa as es o,!sE:
ens"; Dukas "L'Apprenti sorcisr;"
banees bbneis pemerrassmans .ntsiiisn hssiis
AaddstsS:l ASadessss:l: aold@arttss t Rustic we'd
ding Symphony, op. 70"
SATURDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
students concert: Howard Mitchell,
sssoei. il !. s,n; 49, PrslSas ;s ns,.,sst e AZ
!ngeI lin from asMdsFs Mssnersc conssfto Ss alosse
from Moussorgsky's :. :.'Khovanchina"
aiissls am kinlaa nIn the Han OF the Noun
SOLDIERS HOME sYMpHoNETTE,
ley Hall. $50 p.m.s
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. g. Chapel. 8 pm.
FELIAN GARZIA. piano recital; Arts
variations ON Paisiello's mel Cor
Piu." Mozart's Sonata, A Minor;
Echumann's sEtudes Symphonidues.
Respighi's "Notturno," Debussy's
"Refiets dams reau," Raveis Jeux
d'eau." chopin's ''Scherzo. c Sharp
Minor"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Opera Excursion

Planned by the B. & o. Railroad
and sponsored by the Ways and
Means Committee of Esther Chap
ter No. S, OES, group of members
of the chapter will attend the Met
ropolitan Opera matinee February
l. The party will leave at am.
and return Immediately following
the performance. The all-expense
cost will include round-trip fare,
lunch and dinner in dining car,
transfer to and from the opera
house and a good seat at the opera.
The opera to be given will not be
known until January 20. Members
and friends of the chapter are in
vited to Join the party.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
4th Neighborhood
Concert Tomorrow
In Mckinley High

The fourth of the neighborhood
series of concerts being given by the
National Symphony under the spon-
sorship of The Evening Star will
take place tomorrow night in Nc
Kinley High School, Second and I
streets NE. The concert will be
broadcast over WMAL and will be-
gin at 8 o'clock, half hour later
than the previous concerts. Those
attending are requested to be in
their seats at 8:45 as the doors are
closed promptly and not reopened
until the end of the program.
This special feature of the SYM
phony's 18th season is designed to
reach the various areas Of the city
and to give them the opportunity to
assist at one of the orchestra's per-
formances as they are given in Con-
stitution Hall. While the programs
presented In the regular auditorium
frequently contain modern works
planned to keep the public abreast
Of the times, those Of the neighbor-
hood series bring the familiar and
we'll loved numbers to the invited
guests.
Tomorrow the program will center
around the great Symphony No. S.
by Beethoven, which has attained
international significance these past
wears from the use of its vocal
chords as symbol of victory. The
Australian-born Percy Granger,
popular piano soloist each year or
the Symphony's series, is represented
by his Londonderry Air" one o.
the folk songs he has immortalizee
in an orchestral arrangement. Th'
gift for vivid imagery is to be foune
in Rimsky- -Korsakoff's gay and bril-
liant Flight of the Bundle Bee,
which will precede Schubert's stir
ring "Marche Militaire," the closing
number of the program. 1t will oper
with the Overture" and "Proces-
sion" from Mozart's ''The Marriage
of Figaro"
Tickets without cost will be dis
tribued by the Mckinley and Eastern
High Schools, the Recreation De-
partment and at the information
counter of The Evening Star. The
Anacostia High School has been
given 450 tickets for distribution as
the size of the hall in that school
prevented the giving of concert in
the southeast area.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Wild to Be Soloist

Earl Wild. pianist, who has ap-
peared here frequently while a
member of the Navy Band during
the war, will be soloist on the all
GSshwin program Paul Whiteman
and his orchestra will give in Con-
stitution Hall Monday, January 20.
Mr.. Wild will play Rhapsody In
Blue" in which he was heard in
two consecutive seasons at the
Water Gate with the National
Symphony.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Richmond Artists
To Be Presented

The Friday Morning Music Club,
in its first reciprocity program, will
introduce Margaret Conrad, violin
ist, and Wilson Angel. baritone, from
the Musicians Club Of Richmond,
Va.
Miss Conrad, former student Of
Leopold Auer, Mischa Mischakof
and Sametini is on the faculty of
the Richmond School of Music. A
former resident of Chicago, she was
a member of the MIC Orchestra.
the Chicago Symphony and first
violinist of the Chamber Music
Players.
Mr.. Angel, a native Of North
Carolina, is a winner of the $5 600
National Atwater Kent Radio Audi
ton and appeared as guest artist
with Grace Moore and the Andre
Kostelanetz Orchestra. He was solo,
ist with several symphony orches-
tras, also sang leading operate roles
en- tour with Charles Wagners pro-
ductions. While attached to the 9Th
Air Force, the singer entertained
British and American troops in
Europe.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
National Symphony
To Play an Entire
Program by Wagner

An aI-Wagner program will be
given by the National Symphony
Orchestra this afternoon at 4 in
Constitution Hall with DR.. Hans
Kinder conducting. Alexander
Sved, baritone of the ''Met," will be
the soloist. The singer is native
of Hungary and disciple of Tito
Ruffo. Before coming to America
he sang in all the great theaters Of
Europe, such as Covent Garden in
Evening star., 1947-01-12
|ElTE

The National Press Club Chorus,
DR. Reinald Werrenrath, director,
will assist the American Legion Post
OF the National Press Club at an en-
tertainment to be given for the SOL
dier patients of Walter Reed Hos
pital tomorrow night. Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee win accompany
the chorus and play solos.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
sorority, will meet tomorrow night
in the residence of Mrs. William
Torrey, 3045 Davenport street NV.
The program will include songs by
Berenice Wiers.
Betty Kowalski, 17-year-old
concert pianist and composer, will
be presented in recital by the Felicia
Rybier Music Club tonight at $3.50.
She made her concert debut in De-
troit and appeared as soloist with
the Michigan Symphony Orchestra.
Helen McGraw, pianist, will in
troduce several unfamiliar compost
tions tonight in the National Gal
lery of Art at 8 o'clock, giving a To-
cal premiere to Foss' Introduction
and Two-part, Invention" and Fin
ney's Sonata No. A."
The Sligo Federated Music Club
will celebrate its 10th anniversary
IN the residence of Mrs Eleanor
Howe, Olney, Md, Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Felian Garzia, resident pianist,
will be presented by the Arts Club
in a recital Saturday at $3.50 pm.
The concert will be sponsored by the
Music Committee for the benefit OF
the music section of the club. Tick
cts are available at the club.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Sunday Music Hour

The YWCA Sunday Music Hour
this afternoon will feature Gertrude
Bloch, pianist, and Genevieve
Hughes, contralto, in program
given in Barker Hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Dorothy Radde Emery will be the
accompanist.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
WEDNESDAY.

WADE n. sTEPHKNS. organ recital.
LID. 8. Chapel. 8 Pm.
MARINE BAND, Capt. william r. San
telmann. leader; Marine Barracks,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
TODAY.
NAL SYMPHONY oRcHEsTRA.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
ander sved. baritone. soloist; Con-
stIta,on aroRrsm Hall Finate PM from Tfsner Rhsar
sWotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Music" from Die Walkuere." MT,
rom rom "doetterdaemmerune" ssitard Z r VIE
puftst doeh der FllsdsT;n s.nin. from Die
vsa.p,.l tss@ T'9naru'f5s ma sE fEsa ifsm
HELEN McGRAW,. piano recital, Ma
tional Gallery of Art. pm. Foss'
.Introdaction and Two-Part Invsn- en-
o,.,.. tion Hinssmi.hs .nh. ISs sSnata No r.
Ti1ses Ths Cat and the Mnas; Mouse Psna Bsrss
mas Three Fantasies" Beethoyen's
isa ttlt 4aInds Horse Ma re Brqssn sn
ness SONATA No. f."
BETTY KowALsKI. piano recital, 2
Dupont Circle, $50 pm.
GERTRUDE BLOCH, pianist, Gene
We've HUGHES, contraito; . Barker Hal M
$40 W. Dp Ghopins ranms PSlonsasf PSsn.as. g.
No. t.: Ravefs aoiseaux Tristes";
Albeniz's "El Puerto" Miss Bloch.
TOMORROW.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital,
citIPs hP s; cGngEkf, fhsEf! Pre- french pianist;
piano rss,taI Matar Phillps on.ss asery k.s.s sSs
.iieste' eae.lhe; ArsSesane, aSeamep rourts Nov Nov
ellette'':: Brahms "Capriccio. op. I6,
No. .I...i1so T.: Rhapsoda,e' op T., r. s!': To:
Uebuss1p.se psernsaiaie ssiiets oR dams III lEaa. ~ La
cathedraIe Engloutie, (" "ce au'a WI
le Vent d'Ouest."
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
ksnaes kshberhsSad sesducss1 ssTiei Mckinley Hans HT
ee.slor'. saHlori'. from ROM Mozars's Ths Mar
riage of Figaro. Beethoven's Sym
1sony No 8" GTatnsssy5K TRa,tnnssssyTKorsasa's na5aSr
sFlieht Of the Bundle Bee; schu-
bertfs "Marche Militaire.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. leader; Stanley
Hall, $50 nm.
JAsCHA HEIFETZ, violin recital. Con-
ssltu.ioR aa $40 S. csssss. conas
Sonats No. q, Dyorak's "slayonic
Dance, 3 Minor: Beethoyens Cho-
rus Of Deryishes,m Aenrons St,m- 1.
aBrrieska.a
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. sTEPHKNs. organ recital.
LID. 8. Chapel. 8 Pm.
MARINE BAND, Capt william r. san
teimann. leader; Marine Barracks,
\ y ~ - ~. J.