davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Alfred CortOt to
Play Here Friday

"A MOST methOd1cal mind Is
that of Alfred Cortot, the
famous French pianist, who will
make his second appearance. in
Washington this season on Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the National Theater under the
local management of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc. While the accusation
that performing artists are some
times slipshod in their methods
is justified now and then, it does
not hold in the case Of Mr..
Cortot.
With the French pianist every
thing is arranged according to
system, in the most methodical
fashion. AS soon as he arrives
in a city where he is to play he
asks to be taken to the concert
hall. There he inspects the piano
and sees that it is perfectly
tuned and SO placed as to achieve
LAC 'OCSL 1(OuSI4C Cl1CC(0s HC6C
duties off his mind, this musi-
clan, who is a keen student Of
American history and customs,
makes flying tour of the points
Of interest in the city.
Mr.. Cortot's program for Fri
day afternoon will be as follows:
Concerto da Camera" Vivaldi;
"Andante Spianato ct Polonaise,"
Chopin; Sonata in B Flat Minor,
OPP. 35," Chopin; "Children's Cor
ner,"' Debussy; Invitation to the
Dance" Weber; "Triana," Albeniz;
and "Rhapsodie No. q" List.
Tickets. are now on sale by T.
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street,
for this concert, which is the
sixth in the Star Concert Series.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Helen Ware win
Make Her Home i'm
National Capital
Violinist Finds New
York Atmosphere
STILES" Her Art.

~ ELEM WARE, nationally
known violinist, is coming
- to Washington to live.
She likes Washington and has an
aversion to New York where she
finds it Impossible to do any
real creative work"
In Washington" said Miss
Ware last night, lone has time
and space in which to live and
breathe, and therefore one can
study and do creative work. New
York is the market place for
music as for anything else. When
music or any other form Of art
must be dressed up for sale the
soul within stops growing and
finally dies"
Miss Ware is the mother of
two musical children. she an
nounced her intention of joining
the glorious company Of teach
ers in the Capital. and hopes she
may do her part to make Wash
ington real music center and a
city Of cultured music lovers.
Miss Ware will give a private
recital in the near future. at
which she win play a group of
her own compositions. Later she
will give a public recital here.
Miss Ware has been acclaimed
by critics as the successor of
the late Maud Powell" She
studied with Fred Hahn in Phila-
delphia, who later took her to
Vienna. There she studied with
Sevcik, teacher Of Kubelik. She
toured Hungary and later the
United States. She was guest
soloist with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, and has made records
for several photograph companies.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
KaSpar SOlOiSt i'm
First of Group of
Lenten RccitalS
Henry III. Freeman to
Continue Custom
at st. PauI's.

a ENCOURAGEMENT of the -.
sumption OF the twenty-first
season, recital No. 121, is made Of
the public Lenten organ recitals
by Henry III. Freeman, organist
and choirmaster Of old st. PauTs
Episcopal Church, Rock Creek
Church Road northwest.
The first recital in the series of
six will take place on the first sun
day in Lent, February IS, at 4.3O
p. m. and the assisting soloist on
this occasion will be Anton Kas-
par, violinist. This recital viii
also be the dedication recitsl on
. the splendid new organ which has
just been installed In the church.
The program for the first recital
will include the following: Pre-
Jude in G sharp minor, Anton Vo.
dorinski; first sonata in d major,
DIR. A. L. Peace; Toccata and FuR,ie.
in D minor, John Sebastian
Bach; Andante in G major and G
minor, E, Silas; Pavane Favorite
Nouis XIV Frederic Brisson;
prayer in A flat major, Alfred
Hollins; Eventide, George II. Fair
clough, and for violin, Canto Amo-
roso, Sarmatini; Mediation from
the opera ''Thais'), Massenet.
These recitals win continue week
ly until Sunday, March rs, iriclu-
sive, and the entire series viii
be played by Freeman, the regular
organist of the church, who win
be assisted by the following solo
lists: Edythe Marmion .Brosius,
harpist; Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, bass; Richard Lorleberg,
violoncellist: Thelma Smith, con-
tralto; Mrs. Edward r. Whitman,
soprano; L. s. Kessinger, tenor;
Horace A. Lake, baritones
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
St0koWski Back
From Trip Abroad

r EoPoLD sToKoWsKI will di-
rect the Philadelphia Orchestra
at its concert in the National The
alter on Tuesday afternoon. Re-
turning to Philadelphia after his
triumphs in Paris and Rome, he
was given a remarkable ovation
when he made his temperance
at the head of his band on Satur-
day evening, February 8, after an
absence of four weeks.
So prolonged was the applause
which greeted him that it was
five minutes before he could take
his stand on the dais and begin the
concert. Throughout the perform
ance enthusiasm ran high, and
after the symphony he had the
musicians rise twice and share the
applause with him.
Three Of the greatest works in
musical literature are represented
on the program for the washing
ton concert, the Passacaglia, in C
minor, Of Bach; the Concerto, In
D major, for violin and orchestra,
by Beethoven, and the immortal
Prelude and Love-Death, from
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde"
The soloist is Paul Kochanski, the
Polish violinist, whose distinction
of style and genuine musicianship
have gained for him permanent
place in the affections of the Amer
lean musical public.
The orchestra is under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Vladimir ROsing

THE second concert of this sea-
son to be, given by the Rubin
stein Club will take place on the
evening OF March 6 at the Masonic
Auditorium. Vladimir RosinE, the
distinguished Russian tenor, who
appeared with this organization
last year, will be the soloist. He
is said to be the greatest inter-
prefer of Russian music that has
come to this country. Tickets
may be obtained by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Lucrezia Bori to
Sing February 20

I ,UCREZIA BORI. the great
Spanish prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera, will give her
costume recital at Polls Theater
on Tuesday, February 20, at
4:S0 o'clock, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The name Of Lucrezia Bori looms
large in the world of music. In
the concert field this charming
little lady from Sunny Spain is
on the high road to success.
This concert was scheduled for
October Is. but had to be post.
poned. The few remaining seats
sre now on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Crreene's concert bureau, in
Troops, Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
CHICAGO COMPANY'S
SUCCESS GRANTEES
s. LOCAL MUSIC LOVERS
Visit Proves That Financial and Moral Support
s Are AMPLY Available i'm Washington, and
s Plans Are Already Under Way TO Bring
$ Metropolitan Company Here Auditorium with
BE of Great Importance to Popular Opera.

~ ASHINGIUNO All too brief operate season has
.W indicated several things pretty cleary-frst and
most important the fact that there is ample inan-
cia and moral support for opera in this city, and
the urgent desrabiy of utilizing the Washington Audi
torum for opera when that massive completed
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Thomas to Return

John CHARLES THOMAS, the
baritone who created such a
profound impression last month
when he appeared in recital at the
National Theater, will be heard
again in recital at the same place
on Thursday afternoon, March Is,
under the local management of
T.. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G
street.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

torlum Tor opera when that ]
For the difficulties Of present.
Ing opera here have been shown
20 be mainly physical. There is
sufficient interest in opera among
Washington people to make pos
ssible a rather extended season,
IL only these physical difficulties
can be overcome.
It does not require much knowl-
edge Of mathematics to realize
that careful scaling OF the house
is necessary to make UP $42, 900
Tor three nights of opera. That
IL $4,000 a night, and when the
size OF a theatrical auditorium is
considered In it's relation to that
figure. It Is obvious that not only
must there be a sold-out house,
Init that standing room must like
wise be sold in liberal quantities
to make things work out right.
- True, the financial results of
the Chicago Operas engagement
were eminently satisfactory; buc
1t is equally true that Washing
ton would have gained still more
from the visit Of this excellent
company If larger auditorium
had been available, so that a
much greater number Of moder-
Afeiy priced seats could have been
sold. The completion of the Wash
ington Auditorium win undoubt-
eddy make that possible; its i'm
mense hall viii give the music
lovers Of this city the opportunity
70 = hear operate masterpieces
presented by foremost artists, and
ct q price scale that viii make
attendance through the entire sea-
son practicable even for those
music lovers who are not wealthy.
For it must not be forgotten that
love OF music has no relation to
!. income. and that many Washing.
-fenians, probably, who would
gladly have attended all three
nights, were forced to make a
careful choice of one performance
because of the urgent claims of
the family budget.
Opera should be made accessible
to. all who enjoy it, and that
means that it should be produced
ut prices as moderate as possible.
The larger the auditorium, natu.
rally, the lower the cost of at
tending the opera; and If 1t should
prove possible to bring opera to
the Washington public in such a
way that prices as low as 81 or
a - a performance could be fixed,
the arrangement would be almost
ideal.
The net results of our operatic
season have been vastly favorable.
Fac, success Of the Chicago COM
pany has been most encouraging
to its public-spirited sponsors, and
many Of them are even suggesting
that the Metropolitan company be
brought here in April.
Whether, or not that project
works out, there seems to DC lit
tie reason to doubt that Washing
tons operate season next year
viii achieve a brilliance previously
unknown here. It is quite possible
that both the Chicago and Metro
poiitan companies may be brought
here for visits Of rather extcndc.
length. The coming of the Chi
cago organization was, in effect. an
experiment-an experiment most
gratifying to those who under
took it.
FOREMOST among the musical
49,, events of the coming week is
the final appearance, for this se,-
son. Of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra. Stokowski has re.
turned from his European tri-
umphs and will lead this sterling
organization on Tuesday.
On Thursday evening Arthur
Shattuck, the distinguished pian-
list, will appear in ,cital at the
Masonic Auditorium, and on Fri
day afternoon Cortot returns.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
BRILLIANT OPERATTC SEASON PROBABLE i'm

ZTELEN WARE, distinguished Violinist and COM
Il poser aOho has decided to make Washington her
home. Miss Ware prefers Washington to NeaO York
because the latter she sGys STILES the grosOtk of real
art She plans to do creGtive eOork here.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Vocal Recital

M r. MOORE, a pupil of Nc.
Call Lanham, will give a vo-
cal recital Tuesday night at S15
o'clock in the assembly hall of
the Chevy Chase School, 6412
Connecticut avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
S. A. r. Program

MISS BEATRICE SEYMOUR
GOODWIN was soloist at the
annual buffet supper and dance
given by the Sons of the American
Revolution at Rauschers' on
Wednesday evening. At the close
Of the program a vote Of thanks
was extended Miss Goodwin and
Miss Klein, her accompanied.
, 1923-03-28

NEW YORK.-Frank NARROW was
reported TO have paid $4,000 for a
five year contract to manage Johnny
Wilson, acknowledged middleweight
champion of the world.
, 1923-03-28
World Results TIE TDTDTMTE,C ID AGE nE CD0DTTMC NEVIS
By Leased Wire III 14kL 1N1OO1VL ~ 1 2OL - ~ lvAVvO
S|SLER UNABLE
To join CLUB
Infection Develops Following
Influenza; Recovery Date
Uncertain.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 2s.-By
The Associated Press.)-George Sis
Ter, adjudged the greatest all around
player in the American league, will
not be able to join the Browns at
Shreveport. La, April 2 as an
nounced. because OF Sinus infection
following a recent attack OF influenza.
A los specialist who is treating the
first sacker. said 1t was uncertain
when Sisler would be able to join his
teammates.
The specialist advised The Asso-
ciated Press that there was no found
alton for the rumor that Sisters sight
was becoming affected. There is a
slight muscle trouble but it is not of
serious proportions to cause him any
worry. he added.
Sisler asserted he felt in the best
of condition.
Sisters right shoulder. which was
injured at the close of last season, is
reported as healed.
, 1923-03-28
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Business Mems Racing
association. at Mobile.
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana
Track.
University OF Nebraska-University OF
New Mexico dual meet. at Albuquer-
que.
Bowling.
Annual tournament of American
Bowling congress. at Milwaukes.
Polo.
Southern States open championship
tournament. at Camden. S. C.
Chess.
Frank ]. Marshall VS.. Edward Las.
ker. at Cleveland, for national title
Basketball.
Minnesota State interscholsstic
tournament al Minneapolis.
Golf.
United North and South amateur
championship for at Pine
hurst.
Florida Winter championship tour
nanent. at st. Augustine.
Boxing.
Midwestern A. A U. championships.
at Omaha
Jim Tracey vs.. Tom Gibbons. 10
rounds. at Peoria
Battling Reddy VS.. Harry Kabakoff.
II rounds. at st. Louis.
, 1923-03-28

Our furniture prices are the low
est Harmed Brothers. Phone 249.
, 1923-03-28
FOR STATUE OF
BULL DOG ARE DROPPED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March rs
Prospects Of Yale's traditional Bull
Dog appearing on the campus in
bronze disappeared today with the
announcement by the Yale Daily
News that 20 OF % class secretaries
canvassed were opposed to the pros
pect. Caustic comment on the
esthetic effect OF placing the Bull
Dogs statue on the campus with that
of Nathan Hale and other famous
Yale men accompanies most of the
letters. It had been proposed that
alumni raise $4,000 for a statute OF
the Bull Dog.
, 1923-03-28
BALL SCORES

r. H. Z.
Cleveland CAmerican) -----9 10 4
Brooklyn NationaD 1880 G IS 3
Observation-Disclosures. Morton and
o.Neill; Reuther. Grimes. Vance, De
catur and Deberry. Taylor.
At Montgomery, Ala
r. H. E.
Mobile (Southern) ------- is !
Philadelphia (American) ---7 IL ?
Batteries-James. Fulton. Long and
Heaving; Schillings. Jones, Ozmer,
Mcmillan. Hemich. o'Neil and Per-
kins. Bruggy.
At ST. Petersburg. Fla
II. H. E.
Boston NationaD ------ o 1 o
Boston (NatlonaD ------- l o
Batteries - Doak. Mohney. North
and Ainsmith. oeschser. Mcnamara,
Bra1ton and Gowdy.
r. H. e.
Detroit American) ----l3 Is !
Rochester Qnternational) --6 8 8
Batteries-Moore, Pillette and Bass
Ter. woodhall; wisner, Farley and
Womack. Cubic.
At Wichita Falls. Tex
r H. E.
st. Louis (American)------ s 10 2
Wichita Falls CTexas)------ o 4
Batteries - Kolp. Danforth and
SEVERED: Uptmore. odoman, Ruth
and F1aherty.
AZ Tampa, Fla
r. II. E.
Cincinnati NationaD 1880 IL 2
washington CAmerican) "a IL l
Batteries - Donohue, Couch and
Hargrave; Zachary. Hollingsworth,
warmoth and Charity. Ruel.
, 1923-03-28
LODGE-FIRPO
FIGHT BARRED
New York State Commission
Will Prevent Staging
of Battle.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Ths New
York state athletic commission an
nounced it would not permit Farmer
Lodge OF Minneapolis to box Luis Fir
20 South American heavyweight at
the Yankee stadium on May II.
The commission ruled that Lodge
was not a suitable opponent for Firpo
and ordered that a selection be made
from Jim Herman of Omaha, Neb..
Jack Renault OF Canada and Jack Nc
Auliffe, II, OF Detroit.
, 1923-03-28
BOXING CHAMPS
MUST RESP0ND
IF CHALLENGED

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Another
drastic step to force boxing cham
pions into action was taken by the
New York state athletic commission
when II adopted n rule compelling
titleholders to go through with
matches for which they have been
formally challenged before taking
part in any other contests in this
stata-
, 1923-03-28

LOS ANGELEs.-Al Grunan. of
Portland. ore, and Johnny Reisler. of
New York. l~ightweights. boxed a fast
foul round draw in the main event
at the Vernon arena.
, 1923-03-28
GEORGE BURNS MAY Be
TRADED TO THE BROWNS

BOSTON. March a. Captain
George Burns of the Red Sox re-
Gently declared to be the only man
in the squad who was sure of a reg
ular berth. may go to the st. Louis
Browns In exchange for an outhelder
n a pitcher. according to word from
the Hot Springs. Ark. training camp.
Worry over the condition OF George
Sisler is believed TO have caused the
Browns to seek the Red Sox first
sacker.
, 1923-03-28

NEW YORK.-Kid Norfolk. negro
light heavyweight, was given the
judges decision over Jack Taylor of
Omaha, Mt the end of n 12-round bout.
Norfolk weighed It's and Taylor 1870.
, 1923-03-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Morton and
O'Neill; Reuther. Grimes. Vance, De
catur and Deberry. Taylor.
, 1923-03-28

Batteries-James. Fulton. Long and
Heaving: Schillings. Jones. Ozmer,
Mcmillan. Hemich. o'Neil and Per-
kins. Bruggy.
, 1923-03-28
CHEW A FEW i!
END INDIGESTION,
EASE STOMACH
Ate Too Muchl Stomach Upset.
Here's Instant Relief

So pleasant and so harmless! The
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches
the stomach all distress goes. Jumps
of indigestion; gases. heartburn. sour
ness. bloating. hatulence. palpitation.
vanish.
Ease your stomach novl Correct
digestion and acidity for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions Of packages.-
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-28
SPORT BRIEFS

CINCINNATI The controversy
owe the eligibility of Pitcher "Rube'
Benton has been definitely settled and
his contract signed with the Gin
cinnati Nationals and has been for.
warded to President Heydler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Charles Hackett
PROGRAM Announced

Charles iiAckct, American lyric
tenor. who d already we'll known %
Seattle audiences. viii be- heard in
concert Friday evening ai the Metro
politan thrnicr. His concert n the
frat OF the Seattle artlat series 20
be given under the management Of
Katherine Rice.
Tho complete program n an
nounced an follows;
star Yirin1" ..-ttst,s..t.s,t.t itnss
tHsra hplFe" sssrtssttsssstssssssl ianiel
"oHi sleep. Why pesi Thou Leave
NFIf arH.aHHtfs sfrsrta sFHtH AAAHHtt
Mr itarkstt
waits of ths fiuerraF .t..,..sss+
.....s..t.s. Tsehaisovsky Granger
Philip warner
"Chauaan IA YOU ,.trss ..stttft .iiisHt
'narhslirr Dc haismanquv" ss,,, iteuHsul
''rhansgn DO luluf fttttrfssssti toedAfa
'AiF du Q0Hsairs' -.trt.t.',+.s tAfsl
AZ ltaeAsit
t'MaV Might" tsarsartrsrtfrts sialuHfrn
prelude. ~ Minnr' rtsFsr ithrhnantngI
rhiiip Warner,
"Ahf fsFs tei soirn" tffum 'iiomso
81 Jhiifur"j ..r..t.ts..,s, o0uned
Mr itafkstL
stt Wss Lover ard his Lass
The Furhsia Tree .sssrr.sss
t.rsss.f. .t.tt.,sssst..sssst gutter
''tfofniHE kqnbf .tsr..s..sssss.
pair iieuss ~ joy" ,s....,..l
III hsskstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
rEDERArEp cLuns 80

FEDERATED CLUBS MEET
The city Federation OF womsn'a
clubs met az The Federated club.
houac Monday afternoon. az 2
o'clock. Airs. NJ J, Fohn. president
o. tho Seattle womana Civic I'm.
peoysment club. In behalf OF tho
club. presented 10 tho federation a
beautiful faK. and Mr.. Hni. repre-.
sentng the Chamber of Commerce.
presented check for $50 M tho
prize won az Tho Western waHhlnE.
ton fair Tor the largest attendance.
pr Herbert Coo Enve an interest.
ing talk on tho Shepherd Towusr
bill. outlining is work of tho last
year and tie hope for The new year.
slrs. naFnhaFt reported tho milk slt.
nation during the past year. and
the federation inGorRsd a resolution
drawn by her committee that X
milk cannot DO certified IL mus, DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Personal

Mrs, II. ". Relhls. OF Dayton. o..
who has been visiting her brother
and aister.iniaw. sir. aud Mrs. nar.
~ Glenn stlbbs for six weeks. len
this morning for her homo.
Mrs. George Varnsii Of Spokane IN
tilN house guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson Harper at their apartment
in tho Victoria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester y. Rcl,zo
viii motor Thursday TO Portland
for the weekend.
Mr. and MrB. Alfred Lundin aro
planning to spend the coming WEEK.
end in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fischer
have come in from their summer
home at Wing Point and arc again
at tho Hotel Sorrento.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald McClnire arS
being congratulated on tho birth or
a son, Gerald Lewis. October 10. at
tho swedish hospital.
sir. and Mrs. Waiter Biol Van
Duscn have removed from Hunts
Point TO 1919 u. John st.
Mira. ]. +. Duthlc and Mrs. Wal.
lace Duthle bayo returned from Il
visit in Victoria and Vancouver.
II. c.
Mrs. y. G. McMickon has re-.
turned from short trip 20 san
Francisco.
Miss Jessie wlshart is leaving
Thursday for California, TO be away
several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

ton flag. honorcd tho club by civ.
Ing a history OF the flag. both
before and after II was adopted by
tho legislature at The is2s session.
Mrs, Chandler also gave a report
on letter received from Mn.
Warren q. Harding in reFnri TO
picture nhs bad received Of Laddle
Boy.
an executive beard meeting was
held after adjournment and Mrz.
A. II Keller was unanimously
elected secretary 30 take tho place
Of Mrs, Leon A. Bielsncil. re.
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Recent Wedding Is Lovely Home Attai

The marriage of Miss olsa Para Lukoy daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Jacob
Lukoy Mr. Samuel levin Los Angeles lovely affair solemn
he'd on Thursday evening October at o'clock at tho homo OF the
brides with Rev. Samuel Koch reading the
dahs
yellow
improyised banked with blossoms while
OF blooms softly lighted by white Preceding
Miss Dorothy knight
The BRIDE given marriage By her father exquisite
bound with old family heirloom,
blossoms orchids
valley and Butterfly
E. LcSche OF Betngham
hat and carried bouquet ophe
bridesmaid
Iopoytz and Alice Meson gowned alike
shades
for headdess and carried bouquets match their Tho
Josephine
attractive flower girls wearing dainty
orchid OF
foTgetmenos Mrs Lukoy
cloth and her replica
Afterwards supper Mrs
Honolulu travelling
model OF match novelty
" M cola
az
n 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
GRAY Hal R is
QUICKLY DARKEHE D
Makes One Look Twenty Years
Younger

Makes One Look Twenty Years
Younger
Men md women who used 20 DO
called Grandpa and Grandma are
now setting the styles by dRrkenluE
their gray hair with simple homo
mixture
For instance, J. A. Mccraa. n we'll
known Californian. recently made
Tho following statement:
Anyone can prepare n simpo mix
turc in five minutes. Tint will dark.
on gray hair. and make Il soft and
Floasy. Merely take hnlf.pint OF
water. Rdd ounce OF bay rum. n
small box or Barho Compound. y or
Of Elycorino
Theso ingredients can bo bought Mt
any drug store az trlfl!nK cost. An.
ply to tho hair twice weekly with
comb. II does not color the scalp,
IL not sticky or greasy and will no,
rub on advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Music
Tito Schipa Seat Sale
Wednesday


Seats VIII so on falo "wednesday
morninE. October q, az 10 o'clock.
Tor the concert to be- given by Tito
schlpa at the Metropolitan on satur.
day evening This win h. the first
appearance OF thiH celebrated tenor
in Seattle and there h much inter
est manifested ia hla recital na o..
ports from other cities Indicate that
hla appearances are being received
with great demonstrations or Ga.
thuHlnnm yyerywhero he has sung.
Unlike the average opera tenor,
schlpa has u genuine flair Tor tho
recital stage. AZ his recent concert
IN Boston. the Boston Herald staled.
I'VE have seldom IN recent years
heard SO finished. 30 intelligent sing
Ing from man or woman la the
concert halt"
schipa HinEa here undcr the local
management Of tho ladies' Musical
club. as tho second artist IN tho
seasons series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

Louise Van 0gle
Lecture "Wednesday

Ills Widows Husband. by Benc'
ysnie. viii DO tho subject OF the
lecture given by Mrs. Van ogle
wednesday morning AZ 1916 AZ
tho Cornish school. This Is the
sseond OF series Of ak lectures
Mra. Van ogis Is giving this year.