davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-30
SAV FROM l0% UP TO Al

49 years we've grown from a small store into
of the largest in the Central Atlantic to-
day we've nearly 10000 customers! Proof indeed that
although the old 49ers went West -today's Modern
Gold Rush is to Southeast So grab your hat and join
the big stampede There's ample parking transport
tation problem and gold is where you find it this
time it's at
Evening star., 1949-10-30

certainly in no position to go
around calling him a dwarf. ,"
Perhaps the fairest view would be
that Marshal Tito is a very large
dwarf and Marshal Stain a very
small giant"
The argument worried Nine
Tussard's waxworks. Its reputa-
ton for accuracy is at stake, said
a spokesman. If their dummies
have the wrong measurements
they want to correct them, he
said.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Policeman Suspends Traffic
Traffic was held up at Palmer
ston North, New Zealand, when
a traffic policeman's suspenders
broke.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19
(SortieBung folgt)
zmitd1Pn t1pnn unh
zrhu ahr .
(Sortfesune auf Selte 81

lautloS.
~Gie 8an0e lit Itdyer NIT 9fepoG-
bern uno Sotl6lGgern ausgeriiItet,"
Iugte 80tt6er.
Gntlebt, Dortlos rib 1Srau 9titta
Die Sllre auf unO flob binauS. 9luf
Der Sreppe, I'M @nrten, iiberau gei-
iterten ounfle 8eItoIten, martenO,
lnuerno. Grit al5 iie Elm Stiif bon
1brer @obnllng entiernt mar, nogte
lie Iteben 81 bleiben, lab lie suriid gu
ibrem SauIe, Oa5 10 frieoIid) uno ru=
big oaltanO in leinem Olnflen Gar
ten.
@ie perfol9t iagte iie lpeiter Ourd
title StraBen. Sic poIlte iebt niht
einmal 8lei6 ibre 6rernoe Ieben.
Sic Deinte, ldl1d5te, ipro6 Iout nit
ltt) lel6It ltno crit ais iie ii6 gan5
entfraftet fiiblte, nabm lie einen $50
gen uno fubr 81 ibren 8efonnten
Sort fonnte lie Dor 9ufregung uno
SrQnen tulm 8eridt erItotten. gSie
Elm franfeS &ino puroe lie ouf sic
Gbailelongle gebettet. Dit geIhloiz
ienen slugen lag iie oa. @ie lie ieoeS
leieIte 8erauld aufidrefte! 8ie
eleno mar ibr. 60 Itellte tie lih ous
Sterben Dor.
@as pobl iebt 5ubouie Dor iid
gebt? Gielleidyt fam e5 su elmer
Sdladt? @iiroe oie 9oli,ei ent-
maffnet?
Gl0tIiG meIOete iih oos Eelepbon.
Wtlt elmer &raft, iiber sic lid) iSrau
gtltta 'elbIt mltnOerte, ronnte lie gum
slpparot.
.~@ott lei 2onf, eS lit oueS out
poriiber!" ihrie lie 5u ibren uarten=
ben 6reunoen 5uriif. u8epiB, Serr
gottd)er, mir lueroen i'm 9lugenblid
BORT lein."
Sn neru0ier SaIt 5og lie iid an lmo
Lief ilber Die Sreppe in Elm bereitIte-
benOe5 9luto.
gllS Iie an Sem Saule porfubr, mar
lbr erlter 9lif nad) Ben 3Senltern oes
groBen 3irnmers. Sic lporen belerz
leubtet.
"Gr lit Elm fomoler Meni6, oieIer
gottder!" iogte lie, n1breno lie NIT
ibren 5reunoen in sic 9ila eintrat.
@ie it'll es in oem Soule mar!
Sic rief gottbers Nnmen, 1mo oa lie
feline antport befom, itieB Iie sic Sii=
re in oie &iele auf uno NOR oann ipie
eelabmt: &dlten, Sruben itanoen Of
fen, maren bur6piiblt. Mn oen @dn.
ben feblten 8iloer, seleerte 8einfla=
1den lagen tpiiit uno serIheut berz
nm. gs tpar sic arbeit oes v9rimi-
nalers" 90ttber uno ieiner @e-
noiien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19

berum, erblidten ober nidt oen lei.
leiten S6atten bon einem Wann. ga
ga6 eS feinen 3neifel. Ser fSlii6tling
bate ltb Dobl NIT Silfe zines Strif.
teS ouf Sen 8o0en binabgelaiien 11no
mar entldliipft. Sic famen nun pie-
ser in sic Stube berunter, uno ser
6iibrer Oe5 Sdi6ertrupps fubr oos
gtoo6en grimmig an:
nGu bait oem &erI CUR 6Iu6t Der,
boIfen."
r@em oenn?" frogte grigittu
fiibn.
u@em? GoS niiien mir 10 out pie
ou Iber iebt gebt e3 sir an Sen &ras
gen. 0tit Sir MAIDEN mir Sen ollers
beiten Sang"
sd weiB MIDI feiner @erfeblrng
idulOig."
80? Gann DoQen mir oeinem 8es
0dftnlS nafbelfen. On bit 0ie be-
rit6tigte gupbroiine, ou bei6affIt BEN
ausreiBern Sen WttIitGrfIii6tlingen,
Oen 5i60OIingen uno ollen Spis,
buben &ebenSmittel, bringIt ibnen
3eitungen rno gtodri6ten, tr1gIt
8otldIaften bin un0 ber un0 bilfIt
5um Nufrubr, no Ou fannIt."
~Gnpon miiBt ib oud etlpaS nil
len. Sb belize niht Gupbroiine, Jon
bern 9rigitto, bin in 8Ieiten oriiben
Oobein1 ltno bier als Ntngo ongeIteQt,
Inn Die 5pet franten 2ettcben ga 3u
betreuen. @ober Jolt ib sic 3eit neb-
men 5t onoeren Iingen?"
~@ir fennen aQe oeine Iinten 11nO
Sdlide Garitber miro bier niht
mebr gereoet Gu Bit perbnftet unO
mirlt iofort nit un5 geben."
IuS WtGOben erblei6te Elm penig,
foBte lt6 ober idneu unO ertlGrte:
sd mei6e Ser 8eipalt, meme In,
l6ulo miro an Ben Gag fonrmen. 9e-
Dor ib gebe, nuB ib mid onOers on
3ieben."
Sos gibt's ni6t" berrIdte ser
8eltapo o-Vfonn; "eine iold) ourhtrie-
bene SerIon Die OiG lalien mir nidt
mebr aus Oen 9lugen. Gu brau6It
ou6 feline anOeren &leioer mebr."
9luf 8rigitto5 beftigen @ioerIpru6
bolte elmer ser .Shergen aus ibrer
&ammer Elm &opftu6 uno einen 8ol-
lenI6al, uno lie muBte iid) oomit gu.
frieoengeben. Gie 5ipei frunfen alten
Seute baten peineno, man n10ge if
men Oo6 Inn 8ottes tpilen ibre treue,
IorgIome Sflegerin nidt nebmen, Oh
ne 9rigitta maren lie gan5Iid] Der
laIien uno miiBten bilflos Iterben.
$50 fein SduOen lit, lit feline @e-
fabr," iagte elmer Ser W1nner, uno
lie fiibrten oo5 9W0ohen obne ltm-
itdnoe meg.
(5ortiesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19

ni6t an. @ir baben iest biel tpidtl'
gere 9inge 5u tl,n, mir n1iiiien oas
8aterlanb retten. @enn oas geiheben
lit, fonnen mir tpieoer mouern nno
boftern. SSbnen, Serr 0oftor, miro
man es eroB anidreiben, oaB sic gu
ben l1nirigen geboren uno nit uns
balten."
Limo i6 tperbe meinen Wann itel,
len," erfl1rte ser 9lr5t
uGos IaB i6 mir gefallen
I6er iebt n1iiiien mir geben, mir bo'
ben nod einen peiten @eg."
r@obin tpirIt ou Sen Serrn 9of,
tor fiibren?" fragte bos Mdo6en.
BUR Soblen @ano binaut mo Die
ebrengea6teten olten 9auern beieins
amber iino. Sic perben frob lein,
menn ite einen StuOierten baben, Der
ibnen rati6lagen bilft."
Sic ma6ten ii6 auf oen @eg 8ri-
gitta, oie ibren Gienltplab gepedielt
bate uno iest in 9reibauiern oroben
bel einem frdnfli6en tiltereren gbe-
paor ipirtldaftete, eing NIT ibnen Biz
Oortbin. 9lIs tie Ibidie6 nabm, fit
iterte ibr ser 0oftor ins Sbr:
u8rigitta, gu bait mir einen unge-
beuren 0ienIt ertpieIen, fir oen if)
ni6t genug oanfen fann. 9u bait mir
oos 2eben gerettet."
ngs freut midi, OaB i6 es bab tltn
fonnen. Sir niemano bGtt id es lie
Der eetan als fir Sic" ertpioerte iie
in falt 5drtli6en Son.
Sic reiGte ibm Sic Sano, oie er
felt Oriidte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Georgetown Group
Plans IL Concerts

The Georgetown Concert Group,
which will present IL concerts a.
the Western High School. viii
open the season with a recital
by Erich Itor Kahn, piano; Giorgio
Ciompi, violin, and Reginald Kell.
clarinet, on November II.
The concert course is an out
growth Of the Evening Concert
Groups in Charlottesville with
additional ones organized In Rich
mond and Middleburg, Va. All
Of these are non-profit. tax-free
associations. Membership is open
to the public obtainable from
Margaret Glassford. 1891 Thirty
fifth street NV. Martin Hiden,
q former University Of Virginia
student, is the organizer.
The concerts will take place
twice a month. Alexander Schnei-
der and Ralph Kirkpatrick will
play December /: Shura Dvorine,
pianist, December Is; Stefan Au-
Der, cellist. January 5; the JUL
lizard Quartet. January 10; Bar
bara Troxell, soprano, February O.:
Esther Glazer. violinist. February
is; Howard Jarratt, tenor. March
9; Margaret Tolson, pianist;
March %: John Jacob Niles, April
20; the National Gallery Orches-
ira, Richard Bales, conductor.
May 4. 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Symphony Program
To Honor Founder

The National Symphony Or
chestra will open its nineteenth
season on Wednesday, October rs
in Constitution Hall under How
ard Mitchell's direction. Bach's
"Komm, Suesser Tod" will be
played in memory Of the late
Hans Kinder, founder of the Or
chestra. His favorite photograph
will appear in the opening nights
program.
Cigars unfamiliar violin con-
certo will have its second Wash
ington performance played by
Yehudi Menuhin as guest soloist
Mr. Mitchell has programmed
Schuman's American Festiva!
Overture" and Beethoven's SYM
phony No. in A Major"
The once large percentage Of
women players in the orchestra
has diminished considerably. Only
six will be employed this year
OF these, Ellinor Benedict, cellist
Is new.
Fritz Male. the new personne
manager Of the organization, ha!
been with the symphony IS years
His 8-year-old son Hans Is mex
to the youngest member Of the
National Symphony Association.
| Arrangements have been made
to have the Constitution Hall DO,
office remain open through inter.
mission time at concerts for those
who wish to purchase tickets fol
future programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Chopin Centennial
Program Tomorrow

Chopin's death centennial will
be commemorated by a special
program presented by Elena de
Sayn. violinist; Edwin Davis, pian-
ist. and Maurice Schones. cellist,
in the Phillips Gallery tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock.
Doda Conrad, noted bass, will
give a song recital Of Schubert's
songs this afternoon at o'clock
in the gallery, assisted by David
Carney at the piano. The first two
groups are set to poems by Goethe.
whose 200th birth anniversary is
being observed this year.
Chopin. who composed almost
exclusively for the piano, left
three compositions for piano and
strings. all Of which will be heard
tomorrow night. Mr.. Schones,
member of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. will play the
cello sonata, Chopin's last opus
In large form. His trio. dedicated
to Prince Anton Radziwill. patron
of music. amateur cellist and COM
poser. will open the program. Rad
twill was the first to write music
to Goethe's Faust" The prince
visited the poet in Weimar to dis
cuss the details Of its first pro-
duction, which took place in 1919
at his Monbijou palace in Berlin.
His daughter Wanda inspired
the 19-year -old Chopin to write
the "Polonaise, op. g." which Will
be played by Miss de Sayn and Mr..
Davis as the closing number. The
composer made two versions of
the work, one for cello, the other
for the violin. adding an introduce
ton later. The original first edi-
ton, known as Introduction and
Polonaise. op. g." will be used to-
morrow.
Since Paderewski. on a commits
sion by the Polish government.
made a complete revision Of all
Chopin's works. 1t seemed appro-
pirate to include his only sonata
for violin and piano in this pro-
gram. AS far as is known. none Of
the compositions programmed to-
morrow. and now out Of print,
have been played here before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Budapest Quartet
To Conclude Series

The Budapest String Quartet
will make its final appearance in
the current series at the Library
OF Congress Thursday and Friday
nights at $3.50 o'clock, playing
Identical programs. They will re-
turn for a single concert before
the end Of the year and give more
concerts in the spring again un-
der the auspices Of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation.
The Friday night concert will be
broadcast over WQQW-FM. Tick
cts are distributed by the Snow
Concert Bureau beginning tomor-
row at $50 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

oAAA IVA y 4A q y o
folksong suite for string orches-
ira, entitled Port Royal, 1861"
Miss Parrish, a native Of Penn
sylvania, had a three-year study
period with Bella Bartok in Hun
gary and in this country. After
her graduation from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota summa cum
laude, an exchange fellowship en-
abled her to attend the Franz
List Academy Of Music in Buda-
pest and study composition with
Zoltan Kodaly and Leo Weiner. in
addition to her work with Bartok.
Her programs often feature the
latter's compositions, which she
studied under him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Program Changes

Gulomar Novaes, celebrated
Brazilian pianist, has made a few
changes in her program to be
given Sunday. October %. at 4
pm. in Constitution Hall. In her
all-Chopin recital she will play
Sonata op.35" in place Of the
two mazurkas and "Scherzo No.
a." previously announced.
The recital Is sponsored Jointly
by the Alumnae Association and
Faculty of the Holton Arms School
and Junior College and the Hayes
Concert Bureau for the benefit of
the Moon Memorial Sports Unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

The Government Printing once
Stamp Club will stage its second
annual stamp exhibit in Harding
Hall beginning Wednesday and
continuing until October %. Dis
plays from the Post Office Depart
ment and the Pan American
Union will be featured. Members
exhibiting their own material are
Parke A. Arnold, Buford Arthur,
Paul N. Clayton, Morris Cohn.
Jacob Cole, Helen c. Dove, Albert
Einhorn, Louie A. Fowler. Joseph
A. Girard. Kenneth G. Hopkins.
Philip Kozak, Gertrude c. Leh-
man, Herman J. Lichty, Louise F.
Mann. Arthur Marshall, Frank A.
Parratt. Leslie r. Pennington, Ed
ward Rigol, Edward P. Rowzee, jr.;;
Harry Schoeneman. Clifford w.
Shankland, Jack Solomon, Earl M.
Sorenson, Milton Tooter. Joseph A.
Toussaint. Philip Tralinsky, Yves.
M. Tryon. Kathryn C. Webster,
Joseph J. Werres and Alfred
Whit. Visitors will be received
by Mr.. Lichty. president; Helen
Dove. vice president. and Mr..
Tryon, secretary and treasurer.
Judges of the exhibits have been
announced as: Albert F.. Kunze,
Pan American Union Philatelic
Division; Bert C. Gardner, presi-
dent. Public Buildings Administra-
ton Stamp Club. and Ellery Deni-
son. past president, Collectors Club
Of Washington. A public dinner
Is planned for Thursday evening
at 7. with Public Printer John j.
Deviny as POSTMASTER and Post
master Roy M. North and Deputy
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Robert E. Fellers as speakers
Tickets. $3.50. Phone Sterling 6840.
extension 465, for reservations.
A special screening of six motion
pictures about Canada will be pre-
sented at the Department of In
terror auditorium, c street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
N. W.. tomorrow evening at $50.
Collectors of Canadian stamps are
welcome to attend. Call Decatur
l01l, extension 14s.
President A. G. Galloway OF the
Collectors Club has been in
Georgetown University Hospital
for a serious operation.
The Collectors Club will hold a
special auction of high-grade
philatelic material at. 1912 Ninth
street NV. Tuesday evening at 8.
Readers who last July sent cards
and stamps to Darlene Guffey, s.
year-old patient in the Bell
Memorial Hospital, Kansas City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

will give the 10
cal premiere to
Finney's Con-
certino," W t h
string orches-
ira. Richard
Bales will di-
rect. Two nov
e ! tt es for or
chestra will be
heard here for
the first tim e
on this occa-
Sion-a Su t e
from Purcell
King Arthur, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Howard L. Concerts

The Howard University School
of Music will present six concerts
in the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel on the university campus
this winter.
Helen Phillips. soprano, will
open the series Monday, November
Z, and the Juilliard String Quar-
tet will play two weeks later, No
vember 81.
The remaining four concerts
will be on Thursdays. Stanley
Weiner. violinist, appearing De-
cember 8; Gunnar Johansen ann
Clyde WINFIELD. pianists, January
rs. and February 2. respectively
and Maria Kurenko, the great
Russian soprano. will be heard
March 8. .r -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

The Alexandria Community
Concert Association presented
Szymon Goldberg. violinist. In re-
cital on October 10 as the first
event Of the series to be given in
the George Washington High
School auditorium. Other concerts
scheduled this year are: The Gen.
Platof Don Cossacks, December s.;
Ethel and Rae Robertson, duo
pianists, January 30; Elena Niko-
laida, Greek contralto, May l. The
non-profit association was formed
last season and tickets are sold on
a membership basis. Howard w.
Smith. jr., is president and Eugene
Barnwell, general chairman.
The first concert of the chill
|dren's series given by the Arling-
ton Civic Symphony Orchestra
will take place October % in the
Washington-Lee High School at
2 and 4 pm. Jan Tomasow, con-
certmaster of the National SYM
phony, will conduct.
The Methodist Men of Mount
Zion Methodist Church will pre-
sent Twilight Meditations" at 6
pm. today. Those taking part in
the musical program are: Eulene
III. James. Daniel Brashears,
trumpet; Constance Yvonne Tibbs,
pianist; Betty Booth. Esther Tur-
ner and David A. Eisbey, vocalists.
j. Darlington, organist. will play
the prelude and postlude.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, Ma
tional Professional Musical So
rority. will hold its second meet
ing Of the year tomorrow at 8
pm. at the residence Of Mrs. Sid
ney Shear. 1888 Ontario place
NV. Marguerite Creighton Egeler
will give vocal recital accom-
panied at the piano by Dorothy
Gull. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Kans., will be interested to know
that messages of encouragement
reached her from $4,000 unknown
friends" Men, women and chill
dren in every State in the Union
Canada, England, France Norway
Germany, Japan, China, Brazil
and Mexico wrote to her. Many
sent gifts. Darlene's mother has
counted 382 handkerchiefs and ia
hair ribbons. The little girl is i'm
proving in health, but her illness
has left her feet paralyzed. Mrs.
Guffey asks continued prayers for
her complete recovery.
The stamp and cover collection
of Confederate States accumu-
lated by the late DR.. Don Preston
Peters of Lynchburg, Va, is to
be sold at auction by Perry w
Fuller in Baltimore November %
and 80.
Adam D. Kramer has been
chosen president of the Wood
ridge Stamp Club and w. R.
Douglas will serve with him as
secretary and treasurer. The new
officers will welcome members and
friends at meeting at 2206 Rhode
Island avenue NE. tomorrow eve
ming at 8.
Milton r. Miller of Batavia, N
Y. who will be guest of honor and
principal speaker at a meeting of
the Washington Philatelic Society
at the Cosmos Club on Wednesday
evening, October 26, is an ardent
fisherman and amateur chef as
we'll as a successful newspaper
publisher and philatelist of ma
stional reputation.
The Mercury Stamp Co., 522
Fifth Avenue, New York City, has
published a handsome illustrated
catalogue for an auction of British
Empire stamps and covers, Octo-
Der 27-31.
Speaking at the banquet of the
Pentagon Philatelic Society Octo-
Der 6, Mr.. Fellers suggested that
the sesquicentennial of the Dis
trict Of Columbia be commend.
rated in three stamps, representing
the three coordinate branches of
American democracy-the legisla-
tive in the Capitol, the executive
in the White House and the judi
cial in the Supreme Court Build
ing.
All readers Of The Star stamp
column are invited to attend a
meeting OF the Columbia Histor-
ical Society at the Mayfower
Hotel Friday evening at
Speakers will be Mrs. Ruth B
Shipley Of the State Department,
who will discuss the famous
Winder Building as a historic
landmark, and Samuel M. Bur-
CESS, well-known local philatelist,
who will read a paper on Early
American Postal History"
Watch for a surprise announce
ment Of a stamp in homage to
Clifford Pinchot 1855 1946), for
ester and conServationist. liberal
politician. Governor of Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

This the design for the 25cent Universal Postal Union
commemorative arail stamp scheduled for release at Seattle
Wash November go 1t shos the Pacific halt of the globe NTH
the rim OF the Soviet Union the left and the Weern edge
OF the Americas the right The plane is
machine such as is used in trans-Pacifc service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Miss Parrish Soloist
At National Gallery

Dorothy Parrish will be piano
soloist with the National Gallery
Orchestra tonight at 8 o'clock in
the National Gallery of Art and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Programs of the
Week
TnnAV
TO-DAY

DoDA CONRAD, bass. song recital,
Phillips Gallery 6em 1.,,s Schubert s..
Genschheit" IAN schvaser Kfo:
" "Ges;nymed'" "0! @Rastloss s'eh hieSe."
..Wer sieh der Einsamkeit erribt."
"Wer ME sein BIot NIT Trsenen
sehieichen." Der Musensohn," An
Sp.r Inns Einsam.." ..p rai' le5st ut mich
nieht,,", Die sterne, Fischer;
modo ID prender moglie."
TWILIGHT MEDITATIoNs. Mount
Zion Methodist Church, 8 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales. conductor; Dorothyy
h ftGa hHFs.rs v. F fes.s A On T.
piano and string orchestra; shure's
Mountain Lake Reflections" Nc
Rays Port. Royal s6l,", "Elesie,
ser.n.d., t f Major Ts dp' ~
TOMORROW.
cH 6g ! Ms. cEN NTES;SIA GoMMEM.
ssyn; violinist: Edwin Davis, pisn-
lips Gallery. $50 pm. Chopin's
Iri sc, e. 1;o, e.; rsdsF s "son Son:
Cello. On. g." "1ntroduction and
Polenatse, Op. 3, for Violin and
TUESDAY.
sOLDIERs' HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
ss:nlsa H!ii. s SseF' s'm. conductor
faILADELfHIA ORCHESTRA. Eq-
s sasaio a from 81 Ss.sno VEN sgn ls-
phony No; r. IN memory Of Hans
rSSsps. D M Minor; sr. saps.. SYN.
>"verklaerts Nacht."
WEDNESDAY.
cLEoMINE B: LEWIS, soprano, song
Church. 8 pm.
RONALD ARNATT. organ recital.
Santa Maris's ."clsusulses on !
MD M WI I Tones. . gsshs "ssnst.
int.riudss,, v auhs wini.m Inv;
locks "Fiye Short Pieces" Porter's
Canon. Fugue";. AInatt's Tive
pls,nsons,, Prsludss'" sowsrby's
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Franklin 3; Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Ii
M STsry OF nGon 1,.t $40 p.W.
v 4ss"; Viiis -Loeos, Quartet
NJ M.,oi - on, Ds ss'. quartet =
WILSON EWART. baritone, song re-
s CT! ,,a Arts Club: $50 pm. In:
.tsmi Morrir:' "ch. Fiero Cos.
snd Pelinies,,:; Handel. Silent
d disa Dss1 a.sn fr2 aand esslsD ro room
alden Takes Your Fancy" from
Mo. .rt's IN seraElie";. "ouend Il
,'mi. de L,Amours" from gizet'ss
r. hmsninon's Christ is
Mosh.rs r. h..l fs''' a.. Dew" cl.1F s:
"Richard of Taunton Deane," TO
feOplG VINO nave G9roen1, Long
Ago" "Onaway, Awake Beloved"
from Governs "Hiswatha.''
FRIDAY.
MINNA NIEMANN, piano recital, Sui
grave Club. 5 pm. -Rummel.
Jesus Christ, Son Of Cod;
Mosart's SONATA, r Major;
Brahms 'Tntermezxi,, A. Major and
G Major. op. I1S-119"; Chopin's
''Nocturne, B Major, Op. 3d.;
"Ma1urka, r Minor: "Etude, c
prelude inch's "Nocturne,"
Paganini-Liszt "Etude Caprice, Z
Fiat. Major, Op. 9"
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Lii
brary Of Congress, $50 pm. Re-
peating Thursdays program.
SATURDAY,
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.