davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

One Washingtons musicians is Harry Edward
Mueller the popular organit and chomaster Of the First Con
gregationa Church. Though only Mr. Mueller has
held important positions in large churches in Boston Louisville
Lexington Nh Mueller graduated from the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music Boston with the highest houor
pianist ogan 1915 This followed by
postgraduate work Mr. Mueller then became head OF
the piano and department of the College OF Music Lex
ngon After being the during the Mr. Mueller
months and study before taking his
work in this The late Carl Sasny with George Chadwick
and Wallace Goodrich, his teachers
Mr.. Mueller came TO Washington little more than
faced the problem OF only supplying
OF soo the First Congregational Church. but also OF entirely
rcoganng the large chorus choir 1t small task for
regime high standard church
for which the choir OF that church has always been noted That
Mr. Mueller his work evidenced by the
that the church has recently let the for the installation OF
a large organ.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Claude Robson Returns.

Claude Robson, organist of the
Church of the Covenant and Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, re-
turned last week from a two weeks
vacation which was enjoyed on a
plantation on Cape Fear River in
the eastern part of North Carolina
Mr.. Robson is now looking forward
to an automobile trip next month as
far north as the coast of Maine.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Miss Scherger Sings This Morning

The music for this mornings ser
vice at Mount Pleasant Congreva-
tional Church will be given by Miss
Frances Scherger, soprano, and
Claude Robson, organist. The YES
per service has been discontinued
until October. The selections will
be as follows: Organ prelude. "Ber-
ceuse' (Alden): soprano solo, For
ever With the Lord CGounod). and
organ postlude, 'Marche" (Sternl,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Mrs. Wilson-Greene Makes Changes

Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene an
nounces the engagement of Ger
aldine Farrar for Wednesday, No
vember 10, at Polls. Pavlowa will
appear at Polls on Wednesday, Oc-
tober p, in the Philharmonic
Course, and the joint recital of Pom
selle and Vidas for March % will be
omitted from this series of concerts.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Meus and Notes Of the World Of Music
TEN BEST SELLING
VICTOR RECORDS
FOR AUGUST

Love Nest" medley fox trot.
Gems from Apple Blossoms"
Blue Danube Waltz" Phil. Orch.
"All Star" one-step.
Last Night" Nine. and MISS
Homer.
Introduction and Tarantelle, Hell
fetz.
Il Love the Land of Old Black
Joe," vocal.
Heaven is My Home" Garrison.
Each Shining Hour" De Co
gorza.
when Night Descends," NC
Cormack- -Kreisler.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Miss Schmid Motors to Ohio.

Miss Eta SchmiG returned from >
tcn-day trip TO Atlantic City last
week and Immediately left Wash
ing,on for New York where she will
Join her brothers IN a motor trip
to Canton. Ohio. Miss SrhwI viii
not return 10 Washington until the
latter part Of september.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Mr.. Bayliss Arranges Special Music.

George F. Bayliss, tenor and choir
director of the Church of the As
cension, has prepared a special mu-
sical program for this mornings s
service. The TIE Deum is a plain
chant by Fred Ilisse. L. E. Murray,
bass, will be heard in a duet with
Mr.. Bayliss. The children's choir
will sing the anthem, Jesus Meek
and Gentle" by Ambrose.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Miss Larner Sings at Covenant.

The music for the special music
service at the Church of the Cow
enant last Sunday night was given
by Miss Marian Larher, contr. ITO
Miss Estella Thomas, violin list
Richard LorIeburg. .cellist; VIM. ( K
Schmucker, precentor, and CIs ude
Robson, organist.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Mrs. Heinl Returns From Indiana

from a two months vacation in In
diana. She will resume teaching in
September and is now preparing
piano programs for her usual re-
cital work. Mrs. Heinl has appeared
successfully before the Friday
Morning, Congressional, Arts and
Washington Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

The famous Russian dancer who has been absent from America
nearly years, this country October
Polls at special matinee Wednesday, October
under the local management OF Mrs. Wilson, Greene.
Mile Payowa and her ballet Russo left the United
for OF South America The famous bscrina then
toured the West Indies and the close OF hostic> in world
she returned with her EUROPE where She has
remained since.
Several avorc numbers Mile Payowas former
creations will be revived including The Swan The Dragon
Fly" Bacchanac "Coppca "PuICn-Ecc" "Chopmiaua' and
happily remembered
dance compositions.
The Washington program selected from an extensive
repertoire the being
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
With the Publishers

The Barefoot Trail" with words
by Marian Phelps and music by
Alvin S. Wiggers, made famous by
John Mccormack, still holds we'll
deserved popularity.
Just That One Hour is a de-
Hghtful love song written within
easy range. 1t is published in {,
Z fat and in F. The words are by
Avery Werner and the music is by
Vernon Eyille.
"Hush-A-Bye. Baby Mine" should
be welcomed as an encore. 1t has
a very tender refrain. Words are
BY Percy Watson and music by
Charles Bertrand. These three
songs are published by Boosey &
Company.
Probably the most brilliant OF all
Wagner's orchestral masterpieces is
the Ride of the Nalkyries-" 1t re-
mained for the famous pianist, Ern-
est HutChcson. to make a piano
transcription that is practical and
at the same time suggests the scin-
tllating orchestral colOrs. This is
a work which will prove the climax
of many recital programs. 1t offers
the advanced student an untxam-
pied opportunity for a display of
real virtuOsity. Theodore Presser
Company are the publishers.
Percy Granger. the celebrate
pianist-compOser has selected a list
which presents a purely personal
choice of such American compost
tions of rare talent and genius that
he happened to have come in con-
tact with. Among those compost
tiOns listed are: J. A Carpenters s
"ImprOmptU." "Polonaise Ameri-
caine," "Concertino" for piano an,
orchestra, The Player Queen" and
Spring from Improving Songs
for Anxious Children" Howard
Brockways Wedding March" from
Three Armenian FoIktunes" are
also included. They are published
by G. SChirmer. Inc, who also is
sues Hopkinson's Ode from Ossian' s
Poems" for voice with pianoforl,
accompaniment.>e .>end edited by Carl
Deis- This song was published
about the year 1895 at Carr's music
store in Baltimore. 1t is claimed
that Francis Hopkinson was the
first native OF the United States 70
produce a musical composition.
Leopold Godowsky has written
thirty original piano compositions.
They are entitled "Triakontameron'
which is Greek for Thirty Days"
Not that it takes thirty days to
play the thirty compositions, but
the title merely serves to give d
collective name to the group Of
thirty moods and scenes in triple
measure for the pianoforte. To the
pianist of average ability the num-
bers will not be as difficult Is the
title would suggest. G. Schirmer is
responsible for their publication.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

Just from the Press-ReEdy for the Pubic.
Esre,raIlr for tho 1uNcT~ uf Musical laIruTs-
THE SONG WITHOUT A REFRAIN
Memories ~ love aud devotion for every
body and soul.
Ry PHYLLIS and Nnr-., W. AsAiu.
For Sale al:
nrp0D'S Music Co.. l&tn and % So NV
Robinson Must, Co.. 1906 C. 81 Nv.
The song & oft shop, 9Th q Il. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

Dorothy Jardon, soprano, has
cancelled three years of a fve-year
contract with the Chicago Opera
Association in order that she might
take part in light opera.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
TEN BEST SELLING
COLUMBIA RECORDS
FOR AUGUST

"Dance-O-Mania," fox trot
"F'lorodora," vocal gems.
Left All Alone Again Blues"
Marion Harris.
THE St. Louis Blues" Marion
Harris.
Somehow" fox trot-
''Tripoli," medley waltz.
Venetian Noon" tenor duet.
Tn Sweet September" Al Jolson-
Dance OF the Hours" Sym. Orch
Chill Bean" song fox trot
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

The Tuskosee Singers have beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Wire Briefs

TACOMA. Jury unable 20 agree
In case ~ Or. J. r. Harvey. accused
OF Illegal sale or narcotics.
BUDAPEST. 90 Three communists
executed here. making a total Of 81.
WtNpHAM. Me.--Duront wood
pulp plant mill burns here at loss OF
s2oo. goo,
NORFOLK Italian bark Giuseppe
DAM ran ashore 35 miles south OF
Cape Henry.
STOCKHOLM Dispatch here says
Gen. Nudcnitch has been arrested
NAuGATUCk. Conn. --lire and
expioalon destroyed Naugatuck
chemical plant. loss i5o.0o0
SPOKANE. w. wiley. Hinyari.
ordered into court. Charged inter
rupting church services.
NEW YORK Report great Amer
lean food stores rottlng at panzig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

was forced .
/ sell M
margin ans
her price 40
gorced a Hs~
tat. it'sa Won
nIy plan ! c :.,s
on ONE in seaiils
RememSssrs;
Of ground an. ans
house for nw Wv.
IN. You NOV ~
you can. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Winnipeg Strike
Leaders on Trial

WINNIPEG. Man Jan. a0.-Evi
donce against ten members OF the
committee which ruled wlnnipeE's
seneral strike Last spring was sub
mii'ed In two courts here today. r.
,, Dixon ana Rev. J. s. woodsworfh
were charged with ssdlt.ous libel
Seven other leaders wcr, charged
with scdiious conspiracy. one
member cf the committee previously
tried was sentenced to two years In
the penltcntiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Stone-Age Tactics
Failed to Aid Him

CHICAGO. Jan. 50, George Bur.
llnrame. -, wondered today II that
s'onc'aEc marriage custom always
worked. u dldnt for him.
with revolver he drove Mar.
gnrct crcgrr 90 tho marriage license
bureau. She hesitatei. atammered
and bsishcd when the clerk asked
her name.
The clerk sent her home 20 get
proof that abe was "a
AZ home she called the police.
BurilnEamc went 70 the police sta.
ton.
Any man with honor would have
done what | DID" ne told officers.
Anyway the revolver was fixed SO
u wouldn't shoot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

9th ave
folynsaus ana
car man, vers
the Jsffersa
lnion matters
d fired. " >
wo. leapedr
eived the brt
iger was 'rs
tTOund tndt -
l. su~ In ~
ms are seldom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

ions beautiful b. clearing their Hktn
with Stuart'a Calcium Waters and
ha puzzled TO decide which 10 the
prettieHt IL is remarkable what
happens when those unaiEhtiy PIN
pies. biackheAds. etc. and the muddy.
oily appearance disappear. Heautl-
fui skin IL lovely in the extreme.
stnart'a Calcium waters bring in a
short time more beautiful com
pisNion. by cleaning cut tho pores
throwing Off all skin dtncoiorations
they do their work % beauty buiid-
iieve t.
Oct a so-cont tox OF these wonder
fui waters from any druggist any
where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

'liiiiiitiN iNNuttNf
4 know they are innoeen, &"
said the Kind faced old man. "Ger.
trude isn't the kind TO commit such
an strocluus crime as charred.
when conscious what abe ,a
doing The prosecution has provei
nothing against her.
My hoy Frank. am positive
shot Brown In solf.defonse"
Mira. Wilson's defense scored an.
other point when nr. J. IL narr.
witness Tor tho prosecution. testi.
tied THROWN could not have lived
more than a. or a. seconds after
the slug from Mccormick r,in
lodged IN his neck.
Testimony OF the states pr,nci,
pal witness, Arvin Ward. was 70
tho effect that Mra Wilson dld
not riro az brown untn several
minutes after brown was shot by
her brother.
Mrs. y, +. Mccormick. moih.r NJ
the accused two. returned 10 pea
Moincs today. Her husband. who
IL retired. formerly was connected
with drug company there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Brother Admits Killing
Rancher to Defend Sister

,,rysynlE CAL an. 10
M W. TO-DAY IN the defense OF
gertrude wilson, ns s,''vH
~ "a Mccormick declared ne
~. =, and knled Charles THROWN "
"a assense. ~
a. pushed open the a''r
~ .,.k sald. brown shot n''
W.. W.. mouth. Brown was clsh,
y. ~ nom me when ! pulled
~ s"S s,ae and sho, him. Ne fcll
"a never moved
.,,,,ruick's testimony vas dc
.,. ~ 70 show mat hroNa was '... ~,
81 ' ae.d when Mis- Wilson ms
rsS p,. Into ,o,e his body from her small
s slr pistol. McCormicka trial
49, 80 murder Of Rrown viii follow
s~.,ly upon this trial
,.,,,,nlck admitted he Saw
~. n prOwu's cabin the morn.
a the shooting ana accuse
4 intimacy with his younEcr
Mrs. q. J. Howard % oro-
BROWN denied che charge.
IA he went 90 oruviile. con
-, me charge against brown
- Ms Howarrs own lips and
~. - ven, 70 Browns cabin again,
Wis STORY OF
f.r,L OF ,RRfi
= ,Asn went 90 Browns cabin.
i, Necorsck. and told him ne
dirty. w.dovn liar Brown
ma NOM his cot and struck me
,.Aek,a him and laid him ON the
80 ordered him 90 leave tn
s.eA / then started 10 walk &c
- WILSON ranch. Brown came TO
4, Aeor Of his cabin with a gun
.w the gun ant dodgcd oehiaa
!. ,u,e. Brown fired two shots
ii scsxed behind The machine. /
=. INTO the feed sNesi. elose'l ,he
As- and grabbed my rife, As !
srsee. oren tho ooor Brown shot
Z, m the mouth. iirown WAS
81 feet away ehen | pulled up
~ m, ard shot him. re fen and
rysr moved
a Howard WINS the first de-
arse witness. He testified that the
~arcrship ct Mrs Wilson and
nvru always had been most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

You might look at half doxen
Girls who have made their complex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Wins Back
Good Looks

How Complexion Disfisured With
finptss. uiaetshsads. NaddinesS
and the ssiiaw Appearance
sises WAY usforc the
Moadsrfui stuart'>
Calcium waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
FATHER SANS MS
CilinKifN INNOCENT

Frank \. Mccormick. also is charr.
rd With the munlcr OF BROWN
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Philadelphia Orchestra on next Tuesday
might in Carnegie Hall. He will play the
third concerto of Rachmaninoff. The
purely orchestral portion OF the pro-
gramme will consist of the Fifth Sym
phony OF Tschaikowsky and a number
from Smetana's 'The Bartered Bride"
Jose Mardones, Miss Emma Destinova
and Miss Isolde Menges will sing at the
Biltmore musicale in the Hotel Biltmore
on next Friday morning.
In Chalif Hall, Saturday evening, Viadi-
mir Dubinsky. 'cellist, assisted by Miss
Elsie Lyon, contralto, and Herman Ep-
stein, pianist, will give his third and last
musicale. The programme includes Men
delssohn's Sonata, op. IS, for piano and
cello: Debussy's aria, 'L'Enfant Prodi-
gue." and Granados' Spanish Dance
Maurice DumNsnil, pianist, will give his
first local recital of the season in Aeolian
Hall. on next Wednesday afternoon. He
will play Debussy's ''Reflets Dams LEau.'
LISTS La Campanella" and Chopins
"Polonaise," op. SO.
Mime. Roshanara, assisted 6y her pupils
will give a recital in the Greenwich Village
Theatre to night. They will present char
acterstic dances of India, Burma and Cey-
ION, WITH OlcneSLrll aCcOfnpdnliileDtS, con-
Quoted by Oscar Lifshey.
Harold Bauer, pianist, will be the assist
ing artist at the third concert of the
Franko chamber music series, under the
lauspces of the Music League OF the Peo.
pies Institute, on Sunday night, in the
Washington Irving High School a Brahms
programme will be given.
On Saturday evening in the Stuyvesani
High School. Fifteenth street and First
avenue, the New York Symphony Orches-
ira, Willem Wilcke, conductor. will give
a concert Rene PoIlain, violaist will be
the assisting artist. Mozarts Jupiter
symphony will be played. as will compo-
sitons by Charpentier Weber, Wagner
and Moszkowski.
All old pupils OF the Music School Settle
ment, at No. 80 East Third street, are iu.
Ivited to the school concert this afternoon
There will be solos by graduates and the
Senior Orchestra will play a suite by Johan
Berghout. The public will be welcome.
Tomorrow forenoon A. Morris Bacby's
morning concerts in the Waldorf Astoria
will be resumed, to be continued on the
Mondays of this month. Tomorrow Nine.
Frieda Hempel and Nine. Besanzoni will
sing and Percy Granger pianist, will
play.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Miss Alice Lake, Miss Norma Talmadge
and Douglas Fairbanks
Among the Stars.

In addition to the feature picture,
Should a Woman TELL with Miss Alice
Lake, there will be new musical revue,
entitled ''Song Scenes" staged by New
Wayburn, at the Capitol Theatre, begin
ming today. Those in the revue include
Miss Evan Burrows Fontaine, dancer;
Miss Pearl Regay, singer and dancer; ;
Frank Johnson, barytone; Will Crutch-
field, lariat thrower; Miss Lucille Chal-
FAINT. soprano; the Legrohs,- Donald Kerr
and Misses Dorothy Miller and Myra Ev-
ans.
Miss Lake is the heroine in photo play
OF New England coast life and it's seafar-
ing people. Jack Mulhall and Frank Cur
rier are other principals. Another feat
ure will be the showing OF the film record
of the ravages on shipping made by the
German raider U-35. These pictures are
said to be the most authentic captured
during the war by the Allies and were
made from the deck OF the submarine.
James Aubrey, in a comedy. Danes and
Dentists" and Hy Mayer travelaugh
also will be presented.
Miss Norma Talmadge in "She Loves
and Lies will be screened at the Rivoli
The star portrays an art student in Green
wich Village, who takes up that career to
win back the love OF her husband. Misses
Octavia Broske and Ida Darling, Conway
Tearle and Phillips Tead are in the cast
go West Young Woman" a Christie
comedy, will be shown. Miss Lola Legies
Soprano win be soloist-
Miss Talmadge also will be the star in
the picture. "A Daughter OF Two Worlds, y
at the Strand. She will have the role OF
Jennie Malone, daughter of q. one-time
convict, who wins a place in society after
she has been unjustly accused Of forgery
The stigma of the underworld follows her
causing complications in her new life
Misses Winifred Harris, Millicent Martin
and Virginia Lee, John Crosby, William
Shea, Joseph Smiley. Gilbert Rooney and
Charles Slattery are in the cast. From
Hand to Mouth Harold Lloyd comedy
and Back to Nature" a Chester scenic
will be screened. Malcolm McEachern
basso and. Redferne Honingshead. tenor
will sing.
On account of the popularity of Douglas
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NINE. AGUGLIA AFTER TEN YEARS
ACHIEVES CAREER IN ENGLISH
Sicilian Actress Tells Of Her Ideals and
Her Struggle to Master
the Language.

Practical application OF the old Italian
proverb. When in Rome do as the
Roman do is the key TO stage career OF
Signora Mimi Aguglia. the Italian actress
who recently made her debut in English
In John Corts production of "Tho Whrl-
wind"
my debut in America in an American
play Is great event for me- said Nine.
Agugla, with a smile, after her opening
performance in the Standard Theatre
But after all 1t is only the result Of my
ambition to be a New Yorker in New
York
when l first came. to your country In
1909 it was as an outsider. The great
Charles Frohman brought me to New
York to star with the Sicilian Players at
the Broadway Theatre. The success of
our Italian repertoire company was graft
flying to all of us, but TO me II was not
real success. for the audience who came
TO the Broadway to see the Italian plays
did not represent the great American
people. They were the elite of the dra-
matte world, the so-called literati of the
day. but ] was ambitious for a larger
audience. And realized that the only
way in which could attain popular sue
cess in your wonderful country was To
learn your language. Mr.. Frohman en-
couraged me in my ambition and under
his kind tutelage / began my study Of
English.
Previous contracts compelled my early
return to Italy however, to create the
leading role in Sem Bcnelli's play which
Is known in this country as The Jest.
and after I had appeared under the di-
rection of Signor Benelli in Italy toured
Spain, Portugal, France. the South Amer
lean countries and Havana, playing In
various pieces by 1bsen. Sardou. Dumas.
Benavente and Guimera. Then once more
tu ffvtaA md
management of the Shuberts. In the
French production OF 'Salome' at the
Comedy Theatre. But my American debut
in the French language only served 10
strengthen my ambition to learn Engish.
for once more / realized that the only
appeal to American theatregoers lay
through drama presented in their own
tongue 1 determined that one gay
would appear in New YORK IN play VIII
ten in the English LANGUAGE
"After nv second American appearance
uent 70 Mexico for n season or spanish
nd italian drama, later returning 70 Eu-
rono IN play I'm Shakespearian comedies in
.ondon. But although I was constantly
anpearing in Italian. French, spanish ana
Portuguese. always Kept my ampiuon
- learn English before me. From time TO
.;,,o communicated with my kind ad-
User. the late Mr.. Frohman, in regard to
mo American appearance in English. ana
!. was Mt his suggestion that entered n
a.or,ai school in Boston. There l spent
Even months Of very difficult but in
tenseIv interesting work, and at length ]
was proud in the knowledge that | had
mastered your language and your inflec-
tions as thoroughly as is possible for an
actress Of foreign birth. But my American
dobut was once moro postponed by the
death OF Mr.. I'rohman, and accordinsly ~
vas not until the current season that 1
vas Given my chance BY Mr.. Cort.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Fairbanks In when the Clouds Roll By
at the Rivou last week Hugo Riesenfed
has retained the picture at the Rialto
Theatre. 1t will be shown there beginning
today. In IL he shows that trying to avoid
popular "hoodoes" caused much his hard
luck until he decided to defy them all and
smile through life. Miss Kathleen Clifford
Frank Campeau. Ralph Lewis and Albert
McQuarrie are in the cast. A Harold Lloyd
comedy will be added Greek Evans, tenor.
Will sing. The orchestra, with Mr.. Riesen-
field conducting, will play the overture
from "RienZi."
Behind the Door," a Thomas Ince pro-
duction in which Hobart Bosworth is the
star, will be the feature at the b. S. Moss
Broadway. beginning today. The Paris
ian Fashion Frolic'' will enter on it's ninth
week with some newly arrived gowns and
lingerie from Paris to be displayed. A
comedy, news reel and a scenic picture will
be shown and there will be music by the
Broadway Symphony Orchestra.
Blind Husbands will be the feature
the first half of the week at the Academy
OF Music and the bill will include a Mutt
and jeff animated cartoon, Pathk comedy.
For Better or For WORSE" and Frank
keenan, in Brothers Divided" with the
FOX news reels. Miss Gladys Brockwell
in FLAMES of Flesh" viii be seen the
latter half of the week, together with a
travelogue and Merit comedy and an
episode of ''The Black Secret" with Miss
Pearl White.
At 3. F. Keith's Eighty-first Street
Theatre the picture beginning tomorrow
will be Miss Doris Kenyon in 1.-THE Band
box" The vaudeville will include the
Ciirlies' Club. Kane and Herman, Captain
Belts trained seals and Miss Lillian
Durkin.
Miss Mary Pickford in Heart of the
Hills will be seen at Loews New York
tomorrow; Robert Warwick in AN Adj
venture in Hearts" on Tuesday; Tom
Moore in "Toby's Bow Wednesday
William Russell In THE Lincoln High
wayman," Thursday: Albert Ray in Tin
Pan Alley Friday; Miss Elaine Ham
merstein in Greater Than Fame Sat
urday, and Male and Female" on Sun
day.