davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
ORCHESTRAL Music :
ENTERS CURRICULUM
Pupils m Many ores Gsvrn Regular
School Credits for Infarss-
mental Work.

The training Of pupils in our pub
lie schools in orchestral music Is be-
ing instituted to A. apidiy Increas-
ing extent and II one Of the most sig
niflcant things that are happening.
both in American education and
American music today. Great strid .
in this direction are being made all
over tha country. ~ can be Judged
from the many elementary and high
schools including such n course In
their regular curriculum and recog-
mixing it's meritby giving !, school
credits toward graduation. That part
OF the course devoted to orchestra
practices Is always popular with the
pupilA
Like most fxr-reachtng movements.
tho beginnings Of orchestral music In
our public schools were small. but its
growth has been steady. II In now
established in many important cen
tiers OF population. including PUttts-
burg, Cincinnati. Washington. d. C..
and many otheFn Pittsburg has ap-
propri ated $1,000 annually for the
past three years for the purchase OF
orchestral Instruments in its schools.
An additional thousand has been
raised yearly by the odchestra, them
selves. At present they possess about
So, 600 worth Of such instrumental.
Remarkable progress in orchestra
work has also been made In the Los
Angeles. Cal. schools There the for
nation Of orchsstraA In the elemntary
schools began eight years aso with
about $50 pupils. Now there are over
400 children playing in these organ
nations in over 100 OF the sch oois In
the Oakland. Cal, schools the board
OF education furnishes not only thee
moro unuhuaI instruments needed In
the orchestra work, but provides alsu
free lessons to members OF the orchoe-
trnA by special teachera
Most II the schools giving credit fcr
music studies require additional study
BY tho pupil outside OF school under
private teachers, 80 as to insure q
well-tratned musician when high
school course In finished
OF special significance II the fact
that another year Ii being added in
some states to the music supervisors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
hard work. And there need be

hafd Work. And uere need be no
ft li.&l. either. 1t II an
With The saed-corn; II terminates un-
cons 4ionAly and in spite of ourselves +"
The least pleasing pages OF this
at~s relate 10 Henschei's intercourse
with people Of high degrees and yet
there is q certain disarrafng frankness
in these attempted sclf-revelations.
On one of his professional visits to
Darmstadt he VIE entertained at the
palace. Not content with recording
the kindness that assigned to him a
little suite Of rooms for his own rar-
ueaiar nss, he goes on To note that he
mast have written some fifty letters
or &c during that three days visit.
The most distant members OF my
| f@nily, the mcat neglected OF my
| frieuds---I think even Il few encnniGs---
were sa1dAnly and aftectisnatslH re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
DRY LAW GIVES AID
TO THE MUS|e TRADE

According to the Photograph and
Talking Machine weekly. a New York
publication, national prohibition will
give an impetus to the phonograph
trade. On this point that journal says:
Every one of the more rational
recreations and amusenents expects to
benefit hugely by the constitutional
amendment effective January is. 1890.
Especially opposed to good musical In
stinct has been an appetite for liquor;
the man compelled by medical advice
or private circumstances to quit wine,
women and cong fret quits singing.
said the old quip. Seriously, to no ele-
rnent of clean, comfortable living was
intox!cation greater enemy than TO
music
Now, as rapidly rs the nation ad-
justs itself TO the new moral order,
which viii probably be speedily and
forthwith, abundant opportunity in
new fields will be offered the phono-
graph trade. powerful bar to the
elevation of music to permanent prom
tnence in all American homo life has
been destroyed The complexion oil
thousands of inssailment accounts will
be perceptfbly cleared. Payments not
only prompter but larger In countless
cases will be made sure. The capacity
of the Individual for indulgence In
home recreation and the education and
cultivation of his household will be
Increased and a lions share OF the d.
verted patronage In the birthright of
the music trades
TN view OF this auspscious Develop
pent the arrangements now under
way for enlarged talking machine pro-
duction should be ampiihed. Fore
sight dictates special provision for an
Increased record output II Ia not go
ing too far to say that the pho
nograph win take predominant part
and possess an overwhelming appeal.
In the newborn amusement In homes
that have felt heaviest the weight o
dissipation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

These Pianos were bought by us last year,
at which time we made large purchases IN
anticipation of price-advances and scare
ity of instruments. There is nothing wrong
with them; tley are offered at this very
low price simply because they represent
lines that will not be carried by us LII the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
SItit CULTURE
n FLORENCE, ITALY

Sa interesting muxted project. tos-
- IN the c'tr OF FTn~sF7ce' ltaiy'
~ vevnx Engfishwenan named MISS
- van. and nov In lite second year
e4nniux 20 attract outside or that
fa1IS.erv tn xan,e favorable attention
- has there greeted II aimee i's IN
S1kaen. Miss Hail began her iaoors
- no flourish OF trur1pets, and COM
- them .n the same even. res
%rxetsc spirit Her purpose eato1S
-. seems At nrrt 80 simple TO ~
9reat conseq snce; yet he reso4Vs
Aas ALREADY achieved. supported ~
xest,nory 81 q growing list OF en-
Z9z.t~.4.r erlishorators. 'nd'ca'e that
50 ntnced her fnger upon Vital
Sa.r. In musical Instruction and cnl-
and that she is in falr way
- making valuable eontrloaeions
1oenedyinx the oh.ectionapl e Sonu :.
She In. moreover CohNc
II5~ Nv irving special. though ~
Arn~ana exclusive, attention 10 the
3nntiou OF n musical taste IL e't.-
Ana her method. Signo CARO-
- r,cints cut in his introduction
#293ss Haars large brochure that
~nffy : res,crt OF her FIRST year
4. ...entfnl1v opposed 20 thetone
5~1fr accegted Even In Italy. Tie
3iSi~ ~ music. that writer asserts
nauni view ia that understanding
- upon execution; hTs' learn the
hnnism. the technique, ana theu
1o artistic tasts. "But no,
Hall. and With reason hrst one
understand, and then sTecale'
;siS~aee studies will be 81 ne A"aiA
GssS~ ne youngster, tnst9 and h1u
acuuafntapce ara not deFeioPe1
- nIl-Mt leaet in their essen
sA1erneut1---how is he to be Ads ~
7fsss~~trs within bins II those apt,'
ESS vtthout a knowledge of whicf
18TH neyer b. possible for hfin rt
f9nret any particular study
3iS.s Il Mics Hall anxious 10 Reet
method q secret Refore :,
her nrat annual report ~
:sss e>.s,,. rnopw other things detaite'
sszse-.r,s ~ all her courses N mn
s.s6 r,,,fure. she was advised aEains
f7@~ 81 by friends who feared ne
Sss;s rn,,1d ~ irtllfatCd. Rut, sf
~ All The better II II ia; py ~
SSsn~ shorla the idea remain n'Guei'
go, fhe occasion OF he first illustf"
;sa ,.oncert given on sunday De
u lois. Miss Fan threw out J.
I'D srancural speech 2 few MN a
IA ,Ian she later deTeiorf
Rough her system OF graaeo III.
1rna. IT desire" che declared,
nc the musical taste of cha Co. c.,
7sHing them familiar with the "ot'
ma great composers aHc.Hhl a..
E2a6G1rrn. 49, wish to com na !, ST.
"a Snmbax strenncusiy. the pre1ao'ee,
E5is0n that music Is thing 10 De us'
Ss3nod and enjoyed solely ny u,
-. that one must be born a mus
- In order 10 appreciate ~ "s.'
2S "a On. IN or6Sr 10 plag IL. ef
Ssn and in order to creafe, ore /
- horn with the Eif II n" 10 70
~ VINE is wasted In stu y1ug !
.~rir,re a certain. musical cNtu
cS,Scv All the beauties Of this eTe'
innate lifts are by no means r,
7Ssipse All that Ia needed is II
ss-1e~t viii. q little study. tor n'uSA
savfth,, the ran;~e o. SIT, even -
cthcr knowledge, more 80, DC
Il - 40 universal. Writes
asss..rnnaent Of the Christian scienc
litter ~.,.~~
6ssissereedang upcn this afsum p'icF
Hail pursued n sys' "a OF ZEE
ssS wsth illustrative prcgra ms: ne
n attested by f4attering no
sss~ e the rsfcrtcn'ine pre- We
~ al Cu,tura Musical" = si'
S.T - IA Piazza 9. Spirtso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

future
This is an opportunity for anyone desir-
ing moderate priced Piano to secure an
excellent instrument at real saving.
Remember, there are only twenty Pianos
to be sold at this price. Call early this
week to avoid disappointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
MIR. GABRuIOwTTSCH
TO STAY In DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 8.--Announoe-
ment was made here this week that
Ossip Gabrilowitsch would remain for
two years more a. conductor Of tho
Detroit symphony orchestra The per-
sonnet will be increased to ninety
musicians Efforts will be made 10
provide a more suitable auditorium.
and especially a better place for r.
heersals. 1t Is possible that. UNI
willing to wait for the completion
OF the Hannah Memorial. home of
its own may be built for the orchestra
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch, It Is ssAtd, receives
$4,000 this season. but his salary
for the next two years is not definitely
settled Ofacers OF the society are
not explicit in their explanations. but
they say that the conductor only con-
scented to remain on condition that
everything should be given him nee
essary 10 make his orchestra one OF
the great ones Of the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

New York. Feb, 1.-THE ideals
that but existed In our imaginations
before the war concerning real free
dom. democracy and suffrage for wo-
men have all been realized" declared
John 0alsworthy. the English novelist.
upon his arrival hero on the Cunard
liner Carman!A-
war will unite the British ana
American people. continued the nov
elist The people OF both countries
are beginning to recognize the unity
that 10 necessary between these two
great English-speaking lands OF
course, little auarrels may arise from
time to time. but they win b amica-
bly, settled and with little difficulty"
The war has hAmpered the develop
ment Of the drama, according to Mr..
CalEworthy. but ohstrueted literature
NIT At all.
The novelist came to America to par
ficipate in a dinner and meeting 70
both February 20 and "a In celebra-
tfor OF the one hundredth anniversary
OF the birth Of Jamcs Russell lowell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
j. 8, 11-TrTR M.AoRIAps.

.nr,,n- more and more ap-
{hcf .ne Cause OF music W.
y srcrn the movement that ma
.s-~ad IN various large elites 10
memorials 70 the AfI'ef '.'s''!
IN. mo made the supreme SacI4-
~ their country in the war san
|ssS.rn. Milwaukee and Syracuse
80 manning TO have their
n1nfs to the fallen take the
~ large music auditeriurns.
memorial for which Syracuse
Sarffar public support Is de-
S "a fulfin many civic needs.
S. the large auditorium. the
E.Sr ~ to include smJller halls
I72.,3t.sa4 ard chamber r9N@ic, stu
SST,~ vruslSfans and teacaecE Also
SaDsn assd no. ms in which dir
XnA eutertainL snts can Dc EiYens
creating not oniJ tempi7 ~
INT q social center. The pro
Axpected 10 cost over million
naseagfng the Syracuse Cham
C1bamArce and congratulating
n6vA the progressive attitude OF
-. Mr.. John G. Freund. rresi-
Z the Music Alliance. said:
more httin~ memorial can be
e. those who have died for
- thAn these structures. The
4x4mmphai arches. statues and
- r passing. Our time de-
M which in vital, that which
1870 that which liz Distinctly
AG00h end In IL Aopaal. =
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

,u.aninr course 10 prepare the teach
ers 'for orchestral works in The pdbIic
SCHOOLS. This noteworthy advance in
our educationaye system means that
American talent will be discovered
and trained In our schools, 80 that
In time every city will have its own
symphony orchestra, without the ne
cessity OF looking to Europe for its
playera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
s|CO-THERAPy At
DlUnB|A UNIVERSITY

|ls yerA. Feb, ~ Miss Ma.sm -
Acn- Who has been giving nus -,
- 10 Invalid soldiers AZ
1. nogo.taIs has started he sa
s-e il ~ usico -ther~py a. 49,, ,.,s'' M,
ffS@Sraatv with cla1s OF esSA
&e~e tried 70 eliminate al rsa y
-s,a Miss Ando-ton ~
= music for therapeutic Pas
s~cnaises very far-reacflihE 81 :
4 ~yrat possibilities OF various various
1srssc for alternative purposes
~ - be confuse ~--a fhoS'o i''
|sss.sa.rx to my plan, II II >.
Gss.1 70 precipita,e ir1meh'4,'' -
Sc~>iids in general ana lrlVasI.
- ana sailors In par''eU.s1i safe" a.,s
Snaked efforts 10 AN 'i s,,c,,
~ 4 eurasive way. We're SUI.
- rernrs,tess. DO not c',1s.{, :, =
ks.Ss. A. warranted IN sxpio't ~. y
ss-1 soldiers by amateur or I'M
.|s5.s >0cvts Of this character. na'
~Wort we -an maxi sae A.
,.sson OF the invalid soldiers -
whils-" ,o,,sA that
sherapy h not cure az. ",
Asreotton Of physician"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
.lrss lns,pay m.eSss. tf.a 4 ws H.

ifevve, has nothing at All to fear from
the elimination Of the liquor industry
and the attendant economic shift The
men In the ill-fAted line have volun.
tarily been preparing for the end. seek.
ing new occupations in obedience 70
the law Of self-preservation and their
gradual absorption IL already In = fair
way Of being accomplished harmlessi5.
No property has been connscated. nor
labor ousted. For every extinct cp-
portunity In the defunct line, a dozen
for capital and men alike have bur-
eeoned forth anew"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

nsefhsetau sy Ne. for tA.- writing pa
per, with the' royal cspnef~ and she
heading. New Palace, Darmstadt.'
beautifully embossed on II, was alto
gethcr. irresistible"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

appeared so favorably in the past sea-
son of the Kansas City Grand Opera
company, when he was chosen soloist
recently for the International Rotary
convention to be held this month in
Salt Lake City. Such recognition is
added testimony to the increasing i'm
portance of Topeka as a musical
center.
Mr.. Lawless will also sing in quar-
tet with Mrs. Nina Abraham Taylor,
soprano; Mrs. Raymond Havens. con-
tralto, and Mr.. Raymond Havens,
baritone. Walter Fritschy, the con-
cert manager, will accompany the
party.
Mr.. Lawless will appear here next
Tuesday evening in connection with
the operate concert by the Topeka
Grand Opera society, of which he is
director.
y * *
Miss Vera L. johnson. youngest
daughter of Mrs. Lotta Johnson, was
married at noon Friday to Mr.. V. w.
Boyer, of Cleveland. o., at the home
of the brides mother, 1892 Clay
street. The wedding was a quiet.
family affair." DIR. E. ]. Kulp officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Boyer is a mechanical engineer
and a graduate of Cornell university.
He enlisted at the beginning of the
war and received a commission as
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07
S9&6AA@W 9SS&6A5W
observation-disclosures

p The marriage of Miss Marian Nor
row, daughter of Mrs. o. S. Morrow.
and Mr.. Merrell Gage. son of Mrs. j.
p Griswold, occurred this morning at
1880 at the home of Mrs. Paul
Walker, a sister of the bride and who
is now in Japan engaged in Y. w. c.
7 a. work.
= The house was decorated in spring
flowers. and the service was read by
DIR. S. S. Estey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. in the presence
of the members of the two families.
The bride wore her going-away gown
of navy blue serge, and a tailored hat.
Following the ceremony luncheon
was served, after which the young
couple left for Colorado to be gone
several weeks. When they return.
lthey will occupy the home of Mrs.
lGriswOld. 1881 Fillmore street. until
fall. while Mrs. Griswold and her
daughter Mrs. Mary Dallas Larimer
iand children, Mary Ruth and Bobby,
iare at the northern lakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gage are graduates of Topeka
high school and both are artists. Mrs.
Gage also attended Washburn college,
where she was a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was
afterwards a student at the Chicago
School of Fine Arts, and was super
visor of art in the city schools of
Springfield, Ill.
art in the Topeka high school, giving
up that position to study in the Par
sons School of Design in New York.
= Mr.. Gage went to New York in the
fall after finishing school in Topeka.
and studied painting in the Henri
School of Art, and the Art Students
League of New York.
Later he entered the studio of the
famous sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, in
New York, as pupil and studio as
sistant.
1t was hile working with Borglum
that he>began the study of the char
acter of Lincoln, which afterwards
bore fruit in the wonderful statue
which is now on the state house
Square. and which was dedicated on
Iincoln's birthday, in 1917. after Mr..
Gage, who recently returned from
France with the Thirty-fifth division,
had entered military service.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gage
feel that the marriage is a most for
tunate one, since Mrs. Gage, being
herself an artist, will be in complete
sympathy with her husbands work.
And no one who has seen the Lincoln
statue can doubt that Mr.. Gage will go
far and make a name for himself
y 4 =
A new honor came to Mr.. Paul
Lawless, the we'll known tenor who
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

Mr. Hasty is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. p. Hasty of Enterprise. He was
graduated from the Washburn col
lege law school two years ago, and is
a member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. When war was declared on
Germany, he entered an officers train
ing school and received commission
as first lieutenant He returned
few months ago from France, and
with his brother, Lew Hasty, who had
served as captain in the war, he
opened a law office in Wichita, where
he and his bride will make their home.
4. y ).
A pageant. The Rights of the
Child" by H. Augustine Smith, Bos-
ton university. will be presented by
about fifty members of the First
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at
that church at o'clock Sunday eve
ming.
The pageant is designed to empha-
size the place of religious education
in the home and community life of
our nation. Incidental music will be
supplied by a double quartette Sc
lected from the church choir.
The program is under the direction
of Mr.. Edw. r, Bartlett, director of
religious education. The public is
cordially invited to this service.
>; ): *
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says he is afraid he is cheat
ing the government on the luxury tax
business. He and his wife have no
children, and not a very large house.
His wife is strong and healthy, and
took a domestic science course in col
lege. Yet they keep a maid at umpty-
umph dollars a minute and hire the
laundry work. and all the cleaning
done as well.
). y y
Miss Helen Brigham and Miss An
netta Nicoll were hostesses at a charm
ing luncheon at one-thirty today at
the Country club, for Miss Daisy Neil
The table flowers were coreopsis and
forget and tiny corsage bou-
quets of the same We're at each place.
Covers were laid for Miss Neil, Mrs.
w. P. Snyder, Mrs. Mary Dallas Lari-
mer, Mrs. Carl Menninger, Mrs. Will
liam Collinson, Mrs. Oscar Bolton,
Miss Ethel Frizzell, Miss Alice Griffin,
Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Lu Ora ace
Whitmer. Miss Mary Wilson, of Valen-
cia, Miss Nicoll and Miss Brigham.
y 4 +
Mrs. F. A. Mccoy has closed her
studio for the summer and gone to
Kansas City, where she will continue
her work in expression for a short
time. Later, she will visit her mother
in Hill City, Kansas, and remain until
fall, when she will return and open
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

lieutenant at the officers training
school at Aberdeen, Maryland. He is
now holding a responsible position in
the office of the Cleveland Tractor
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer left yesterday
evening for Chicago, their wedding
itinerary including that city and De-
troit, Mich, thence by boat on Lake
Erie to Cleveland. O.. where they will
be at home to their friends at 1892
Hartshorn Road.
\ y y
An engagement announcement
which is of wide interest is that of
Miss Eula Fleming, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Fleming. 1912 Mulvane
street, to Mr.. Robert r. Hasty of
Wichita. The marriage will occur this
month.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake came up
from Usage City Tuesday to attend the
WalkerD Dudley wedding this morning.
Misses Henrietta and Mary Alexander, who
have been visiting them, returned with
them.
Mrs. L. II. Mum, Mrs. w. A. Morton,
Mrs. Harry Seery and Mrs. George w.
Crane will go to Lakeview Thursday to
spend the remainder of the week.
Miss Laura Wedding, who has been Ill
for some time, is greatly improved.
The Misses Knox entertained at an in
formal musical Tuesday evening at Bel
vOir.
Miss Edith Davis and Miss Mary Barkley
have returned from Lawrence.
Mrs. Walter Thompson and children and
Miss Belle Thompson will leave the middle
of the month to spend the summer in
Johnston, Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07
CLUB NOTES.

The Lillian Kitchener w. c. T. U.
will meet Tuesday, June 10, at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. 1. E. Lock, S34 JEFF
ferson, street. The subject will be
Flower Mission. Mrs. Julia M Cor
don will have paper on Sowing the
Prohibition Seed" Mrs. Lock will
have charge of the program. Re
ports on the Jubilee drive will be Civ
en- and full attendance is expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

The Knife and Fork club will hold
it's last meeting of the season at the
Pelletier Tea room Monday evening at
6:15. Mr.. Arch w. farrell and Mr..
Sanford FARRELL will be guests of the
club and will tell some of their ex-
periences in France.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

The members of the D. A. R. will
celebrate flag day next Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Saxon.
238 Woodlawn. instead of the home
of Mrs. Robert Stone as first planned
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

The Day Nursery club will meet
Thursday, June u. with Mrs. w. w
Harris, S31 Lincoln street. The as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Elmer
Ehey and Mrs. F. L. Baker.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

14th, with a meeting at Memorial hall
at 2:30 in the afternoon. All of the
patriotic organizations in the city are
invited to participate in the meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

The N. N. S. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. L. Payne, 1881
College avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

Kent Moneypenny, has returned from
France and is at Camp Dix for de-
mobilization.
day from a trip to Washington, D. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

The rNembers of Masonic unit will
hold a business and social meeting
Tuesday evening, June 10, at the Ma
sonic temple. All members are urged
to be present.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. c. B. Reed will entertain tn,
members of the Tuesday Bridge clul
at luncheon at the Country club Mon
day, June g..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. ]. w. Bell. 9O6 Quincy street
entertained her embroidery club, tn
L. NJ. B., one day this week.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. A. A. Hurd will entertain the
members of the E1well club with e
one o'clock luncheon at the Country
club Tuesday, June 10.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

Miss Fleming. who will be gradual
ed from Washburn next week, is one
of the very attractive and popular
girls of the college, member of the
Alpha Phi sorority, and is lovely, clev-
er, sincere and a good student.
Before coming to Topeka. she was
graduated from the Lyndon high
school, and later studied music for a
year at Bethany college in Lindsborg,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

The Military Sisterhood will cele-
brate flag day next Saturday. the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-07

The Zionist District will meet Sun
day night at 11O East Sixth street
The principal feature of the evening
will be a vocal solo by Miss Rosa Gil
berg, who has been studying voice in
Chicago with Deveries. She will sing
the sacred song, Eli, Eli" accom-
panied by Mr.. Elmer OLSEN. She
sang this number in Chicago not long
since, and the Chicago Tribune de-
voted two columns to her. 1t is pos
sible that Miss Gilberg may give a
concert in Topeka before returning to
Chicago.