davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Interstate Male Chorus, Nav Is.

The third and final concert of the
present season of the Interstate Male
Chorus, Clyde B. Aitchison, conductor.
will be given at the Masonic Audi
torium Tuesday evening, May IS. On
this occasion the chorus will be as
sisted by Henry w. Newton of Spo-
kane, Wash, tenor soloist. Mr., New
ton ranks as one of the leading tenors
OF the Pacific coast, and the fortunate
circumstance of his being in Washing
ton on business at the time of the
concert permits the chorus to present
him. Mr.. Newton is conductor of the
Spokane Men Singers, a male chorus
of eighty voices of recognized high
standing.
The chorus vii also have assistance
in certain of the accompaniments Of
a stripged quintet and flute. supplied
by the Army Band, Capt. p. W. Lewis
commanding, and w. J. Stannard'
bandmaSter.
At the preceding concert, the chorus
announced that the present program
would be largely made up of mem
bers from previous programs, special
ly requested by the audience for repe-
tition. In addition to such repeated
numbers, the chorus will present sew
eral other numbers with MIR. Newton
Evening star., 1923-05-06
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
LOUIS ADOLPHE COERNE.

VIIASHINGTON can claim at least
w part ownership in Louis Adolphe
Coerne, one Of the most prolific of
sister, Mrs. Ella Coerne Barker. In
Washington quite frequently until
his death. September IL, 1922.
Mr.. Coerne, who was born IN New.
ark, N. j., in 1870, was the son of
Adolphe Coerne, Swedish flute
player Of renown. from Gothenburg,
Sweden. His mother was Elizabeth
Homan Coerne. Because of the many
trials and sacrifices that face mu-
sician's life. Mr.. Coerne did not want
his son Louis to become a profess
sjonal musician. In his early youth
Louis and his sister Ella attended
many wonderful concerts in Baden
Baden, when the violin so intrigued
the interest of the little boy that his
father had a special violin made for
him in Dresden Then the family
spent some time in Stuttgart, where
Louis took q liberal musical educa-
ton. In America he attended the
Boston Latin School and. following
graduation there, went through Har-
ward. where he later received MS
Ph. d. degree.
He studied harmony and compost
ton under John knowles Paine, one
of the earliest of we'll known Ameri-
can COMPOSERS, anu luc
violin under Kneisel. In 1890 he went
to Munich. where he studied organ
and composition at the Royal Acad-
cmy of Music under Rheinberger and
the violin under Hieber. Then it was
that he definitely decided to give up
the career of violinist for that of COM
poser, conductor and organist.
In 1898 he returned to Boston and
was organist there. He later held
many important positions, among
them being musical director of Trim
ity Church and several clubs and
other musical organizations of CO.
, lumbus, Ohio; in charge of music de-
partment Harvard summer school,
professor of music Smith college,
research work at Harvard and in
New York, composing and publishing
in Germany, Denmark and other Eu-
ropean countries, music director at
Troy, N. Y; school of music head in
University of Wisconsin, organist in
New London, Conn., and professor of
music of Connecticut College. editor
of school and college music depart
ment of the oliver H. Ditson publish
ing firm.
And as composer Mr.. Coerne is
perhaps best known, for during his
busy life he wrote more than 800
music compositions. His symphonic
poem. "Hiawatha.' is generally pop
ular. Mrs. Barker his sister. says
that ne himself considered 1t Was a
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Russian Music Program, Tomorrow

\ musical program of unusual m
terest is offered, free to the public.
1omorrcw evening at SIS III Central
High School by the LiChtbearers.
nn international scientific and edu-
oati"nal organization of Washington
Under their auspices some of Russia s
musical masterpieces Will be pre-
sonted.
THE program will include Hymn
to the Sun" from the Russian opera
"coque dor (Rimsky-k X orsakowD.
"Idylle" tMcrtner) and selections by
one of the greatest of modern COM
roserS-Scriabn. These selections
will include "Eers la F'laulne" and
The Fifth Sonata; The entire pro-
gram will be given by Lewis At
water at the organ.
Baron Eugene Fersen, founder of
the LiIhtbearers will lecture on
1.-The Science of Being" following the
concert. The baron is also Russian.
"Divinity of Man" will be the sub
5ect of IA second lecture. given by
him Tuesday evening, likewise free,
in the ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel.
A complete course i'll Science of Be
Ing will be started Wednesday even
ing I'm the Highlands ballroom.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Cherkassky, Boy Pianist, at Poll S
Friday.

Shura Chcrkassky. Russian boy
pianist. will return to Washington
for a piano recital at Polls Theater
next Friday afternoon, at 4:30. under
the management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene. This will be his last appear
ance in America this season.
Last Tuesday evening, IN Baltimore,
hundreds were turned away, and the
capacity of the Lyric was taxed to it's
utmost. with nearly thousand stand
ing. 1t is doubtful if he will appear
in concert for several years after this
season. as Rachmaninoff is said to
be anxious to guide Shura's career
and withdraw him from public ap-
pearances
His program will include: ARIA
Con Variazioni. in D Minor" &C. F.
HandeD; "Bouree in G. Minor" (J. S.
Bach); 'Ecossaises" (Beethoven-Bu-
sonD; Invitation to the Dance" &C.
NJ. Won Weber,; "Scherzo in E Minor.
Op. 16. No. 2" (Mendelssohn); "Etude
in Sharp Minor" "Valse in Sharp
Minor" "Mazurka in G. Major" (Cho-
pin): March of the Gnomes" (Grieg)
prelude in G Sharp Minor. OPP. II,
No. TO- (Scriabine); Polka" (Rach-
maninoff); "Barcarolle" CRachmani-
noff) "F'ledermauS Paraphrase"
(StrauSs-S Schultz.
Seats now are on sale at Mrs
! Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Nine. Anto;nette
Garnes' Recital

THE School of Music of Howard Uni
versity will present Nine. Antoi-
nette Garnes in a recital the evening
OF May II IN the Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel. on the university
campus.
Mime. Garnes is now a member of
the Chicago Grand opera Company
and was a former student of Howard
University. Since leaving Howard
University she has continued her mu-
sical education and has received the
degrees of bachelor of music and
master of music. and is the only sing
er of her race possessing these hon
ors. She is also a diamond medal
winner of the Chicago Musical Col
lege.
Nine. Garnes is perhaps one of the
best coloratura sopranos of her race.
The Chicago Music News, speaking of
her work as a coloratura soprano.
stated: she possesses a lovely, fiex-
ible voice and infuses wonderful vital
ity and fervor into her work, also
great pathos and depth of feeling, liv
ing every motion she sings"
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Carme1a PonseUe VIII Sing
For Visiting Shuners June E

Among the splendid entertainments
that are being prepared for the en-
Joyment of the visiting Shriners the
first week in June none, it is be-
lieved, will have a greater appeal to
lovers of music than the recital which
is to be given at the Belasco Theater
Wednesday afternoon. June 6, by the
dramatic soprano. Mile. Carmela Pom
sell, sister of Rosa PonSelle of the
metropolitan Opera.
While Rosa Ponselle is regarded
as one of the greatest sopranos of the
Metropolitan. there are perhaps many
in Washington, as elsewhere, who do
not know of the wonderful voice and
talents of her sister. Carmela, who
thus far has been heard only on the
concert stage.
The music critics Of New York have
been unanimous in voicing her merits
and charm. OF her the New York
Tribune said: There is no doubling
the volume of Miss Ponselle's voice :;
it is of a full quality, with ample
range and considerable richness of
ORosa's), seems best adapted for the
Italian operate style" The New
York Sun said: "She sang a program
of prima donna scope: voice of
somewhat the same dramatic tenden-
cies as her sisters. with a good deal
of the same freedom and warmth"
The New York Times called her
dramatic to the finger tips and
added: "She shows evident study in
airs of Handel and PaiStello, a group
of French lyrics and songs in Eng
lish by siberia and Campbell Upton
and says further. She sings with
good style and mellow sympathetic
tone" The New York Mail called
her voice "a gorgeous organ and one
that rightfully belongs on the oper-
attic stage" The Telegram said: 'In
the matter of voice Miss Ponselle is
exceptionally gifted; she sings with
a tone of real beauty. one that can
be colored. either for things senti-
mental or very dramatic music" The
New York Herald credited her with
Globe with "the possession Of a beau
tiful dramatic voice." and the Even
ing World with "a fine vocal organ
of great power and agreeable quail
ity."
All who have heard her sing believe
CarmeIa Ponselle will be a revelation
to the music lovers of Washington.
She also has beauty and magnetic
personality.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C., 6, 923-PART
Musigraphs.

Dorothy d. Wilson, contralto. and
Frances o. Lloyd. pianist, contributed
the musical numbers for Hope Lodge.
Masonic Auditorium, on April 27.
Both were received with much en-
thusiasm
The Musical Leader of Chicago has
announced the appointment of Will
lard Howe, music critic. as the Wash
ington represent -' a for that paper.
The groups M...e., will take part
In the annual music festival of the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church on
the evening of May 23 will include
male chorus, the children's chorus,
the Mount Vernon Male Quartet and
the Epworth League Double Sextet.
A violfnist, whose name will be an
| nounced later, will be the guest
artist.
Miss Minnie Bailey has announced
her resignation as organist of the
Metropolitan NJ T.. Church. John Mar
shall place and & street northwest.
Miss Elena de Sayn. Russian violin
| ist of this city. celebrated the Rus
sian Eastsr. which was held a week
| after the usual Christian celebration
| in true Russian fashion by attending
the midnight services at the Russian
Greek Orthodox Cathedral of New
York city, where 5000 worShiperS
listened to the famous Russian basso,
Feodor Chaliapin, who sang there on
that occasion. accompanied by the
Russian Cathedral choir.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld has given
recitals on her return trip from Cal
! ifornia in Omaha. St. Joseph, Kansas
City, st. Louis eight recitals). Co
| lumbus, Pittsburgh, and closes her
| tour with recital in Staunton, Va,
| at the Baldwin Seminary.
Madeleine LaZard Won Unschuld of
Washington. in her early teens has
made a name for herself. On the
tour with her mother and instructor
playing in thirty-two recitals. she
won well earned laurels by herself
and is considered as one of the mu-
sician prodigies of the country.
Frieda Hempel will sail on the
s. S. Majestic Saturday, to spend the
1 summer abroad. She will give her
, Jenny Lind Concert in Albert Hall,
| London. Sunday afternoon, May -.
and after a brief stay in Paris will go
| to her home in Sils Maria. up in the
! Engadine Switzerland. for her Vaca-
J tion. The prima donna Will return
| the latter part of October to resume
! her operatic and concert work.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Music in the Churches.

! (WooleD; violin solo, "Adoration"
| tBorowskD; male quartet. "t'ishers
of Mem (Robinson), and organ post
| lude.
The choir soloists are: Mixed
quartet-Mrs. Ruby Potter. soprano;
Mrs. F. NJ Shore. contralto; w. T.
Rraithwaitc. tenor; W. S. Haynie.
baritone; male quartet-Paul q.
Ledig, first tenor: w. l.. Baithwaite
second tenor; w. S. Haynie, first bass;
! Il. A. Lineback. second bass: organist
| }. r. Sparks; director of music-W.
+. Braithwaite.
At the Central Presbyterian Church,
10th and Irving streets, an organ re-
cital was given Monday night by
George Daland. assisted by Miss Netta
Craig, soloist. The program was ex-
cellently rendered, Mr.. Daland playing
th" numbers with fine feeling and
splendid execution. His interpreta-
ton was very sympathetic. OF espe-
cial interest was the presentation of
two Mexican numbers which Mr.,
Da land prefaced with an interesting
account of Mexican folk songs.
| Miss Craig sang both of her numbers
on the program with excellent power
and effect. Her Interpretation of the
aria from The Creation" with Yer
dure Clad" was especially well done.
The entire program was unusually
interesting.
The pre-service organ recitals of the
evening service at the First Baptist
Church are we'll attended. Tonight.
STARTING at 7:4o o'clock, Charles T,
, Ferry will play. "Canzonetta" !Gade) };
THE Fountain" tFletcher). Song of
chorus will sing we Would See
Jesus (Rrackett. and, by the
quartet, Jesus. Saviour. Pilot Me"
| nnrpi,r n,ograp, foJIovs. Organ
prelude. "Aadante Expressive" alag
/ lerD; quartet. Come Unto Me-
(Gounod): contralto solo. Fulfill
! ment" CMaunder) by Mrs. William T,
Reed: organ poStlude. Allegro Con
Brio" tGuilmant.
The music is under the direction of
Mrs. Florence Howard.
This morning at the First ConErc-
gational church Miss EstelIe Went
worth will sing n soprano solo. Come
into Me-" from "Thc Messiah tHan-
deD. and the vested chorus choir will
sing. Bow Down Thy Ear o Lord.
| (ShackleD. Robert N. Ruckman will
100 this evening, using Overture in
e Minor" tHollinS). ''Chanson Triste"
tTschaikowsky). "Scherzo- Pastorale"
| CF'cderlein) and Prayer Notre
Dame" Boellmann). Arthur Lamb
din. the new baritone soloist, will
IL
slider and Hear Me" (Wooler), and the
choir will render Il Am Alpha and
Omega (Stainer).
Because Of the lecture by Mrs. Wal
lace Reid at the Church Of the Cove
nant this evening. the "Messe Sollen-
nellie" est. CeciliaD of Gounod has
been postponed until next Sunday
evening. For this evening the eve
ming choir 600 voices). Claude Robe
son. director: Harvey Murray. organ
| ist: Mrs. Howard Blandy. pianist, and
the solo quartet. composed of Miss
Ruth Peter. soprano: Miss Richie Nc
Lean. Contralto: Ross Farrar. tenor.
! and Herman Fakler. bass. will render
"Twilight and Dawn tSpeaks) and
THE Lord Is My Rock" tWoodmen).
Mr.. Farrar will sing How Lovely
Upon the Mountains" (Harker)
The afternoon service has been dis
continued for the season.
| This morning at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. the music
| will he given by the Mount Pleasant
! Chorus under the direction of Norton
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Local COMPOSER Wrote
Voice of W1dfoUers

MISS ESTELLE WENTWORTH,
III VINO has composed the music for
the Might Winds Lullaby" will sing
this song a. the Spirit of Night in the
production of Voice of the Wildfiow-
ers." Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode An
drews' dance fantasy, which will be
presented at the Daughters of the
American Revolution Memorial Hall
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
trio of Washington musicians
will play the beautiful incidental mu-
sic that has been arranged for this
fantasy, which will be presented un-
der the auspices of the Wildfiower So
ciety and the Gentlewoman's League.
Gertrude McRae Nash at the piano.
will direct the trio. in which Helen
Gerrer is violinist and Walter Nash,
celliSt.
A chorus of twelve voices directed
by Paul Bleyden will sing the music
OF the Rainbow Flowers" and the
white Flower" song. and will also
appear as Night Winds in the finale.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

A L st. Margaret's Church, Connec-
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock there
will be a special musical service by
the vested choir. This will be the
last musical service until October
next. The program will include
part II of Maunder's cantata Par
don; the "Sanctus" from Gounod's
"Messe Solennelle": THE Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" by Wood
ward: Lift Up Your Heads" by Hop
kins. and at the offertory Gounod' S
Forever With the Lord" for soprano
and contralto.
The soloists will be Mrs. Marks
Mrs. Grael. Mr.. CAN'T and AIR. Deibert
with Mr.. Macleod at the organ.
The public is cordially invited &c
attend.
The music at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church today at II
I'm. will include. prelude. Elevation
(Chaminade). by Mrs. Francis L.
Hawes: duet, Love Divine. All Love
EXcelling" tStrainer). by Mrs. Arthur
/ ). Henning and Thomas q. Sherman
offertory solo, Come, Ye Blessed
(ScotD, by Mr.. Thomas G. Sherman.
At Christ Church. Alexandria, Va.
Rev. W. J. Morton. d. D.. rector, the
music today will include:
Morning. IL o'clock--Organ prelude
"Marche des Pelerins' (Harold); En-
Ita1ie" Oh. BerlioZ): anthem, What
Are These" tStainer): organ post
lude, Grand Choeur in ID" tGuil-
manD. Evening. o'clock-Organ
prelude. "Andante in \ Flat" first
organ sonata (Mendelsohn); musical
service without sermon: Anthem. "Oh
Taste and See" tGoss): solo. Great
Peace Have They Which Love Thy
Law" 81. II. Rogers). by Miss Wool
from 'Tannhauser" tWagner): solo
abide With Me" (Shelley). by Mr.
Kaye: organ solo. scene from the
Golden Legend" tSullivam: rccita-
| ticn and aria. And God Said: With
| CHaydn). by Mrs. G. Pickett: anthem
What Are These" (Stainer>; organ
rostlude. War March of the Priests
from "Athalie" tMendelssohn).
Luther Place Memorial Church
Thomas Circle. music for today will
include: Morning service. II o'clock
Prelude. "Andante in D" (Siles): an
them, "Hark. Hark. My Soul" tShel-
ley); offertory. "Andante" tWesD
solo. Trust in the Lord CHandeD. Z
u, .
Evening service, s o'clock-Prelude
Air From Rinaldo" CHandeD; an
them, The Shadows of the Evening
Hours" tBarri-Shelley); offertory
Cradle Song" UHeruda); duet, Come
to Our Hearts" (Hawthorne). Misses
Spracker and Bright; postlude
(Moore).
In honor Of Mothers day today. the
Mount Vernon male quartet will sing
Mother and Som written by K
Deane Shure, at the morning service
of the Mount Vernon Methods,
Episcopal Church South.
A special musical service by the
choir of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church will be presented on this
evening. The choir will be assisted
by Miss Ruby Stanford. violinist, and
William Il. Saunders. cornetist.
The program will be: Organ pre-
lude. cornet solo. selected. mixed
quartet. Evening and Morning
(Oakley): violin solo, "Materna
Caresses'' Pierre) soprano solo
"How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,
IIiddle); cornet solo. selected
chorus, "Behold, God is Mighty"
Evening star., 1923-05-06

NJ Little, with Claude Robson at the
For the vesper service the music
is given b ythe solo quartet, com
posed of Miss Frances Scherger. so
prano; Miss cleo Scanland, contralto;
William =. Shanahan, tenor, ana Her
man Fakler. bass.
The morning program is: organ
prelude, "Prelude' CHollius): bass
solo, Hear my Prayer" (BateS), Mr..
Fakler; offertory chorus, Father, IN
Thy Mysterious Presence" Miller),
iude. Grand March" Aide" tNerdD.
(requested; vesper program-organ
,-elude. elevation" (Faulkes); tenor
solo, "Abide With Me" (Spence). Mr.
ming Hymn (Chadwick); organ post
lude. March" (Kinder).
On next Sunday afternoon at ,
o'clock, the Mount Pheasant Chorus
will render THE Vision of st. John,
by Coombs.
The following program will be
rendered by the choir of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow
evening under the direction of VII
liam L. Braithwaite, assisted by MISS
Ruby Stanford, violinist and William
Il. Saunders. cornetist: Cornet solo,
mixed quartet Evening and Morn
ing (Oakeley): violin solo. Ma
ternal ter Caresses' pierre: soprano
solo. How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ines" Liddle): cornet solo, chorus.
behold. God Is Mighty (Wooler)
violin solo. "Adoration" (Borows SKID ;
male quartet, FISHERS of Men" Rob-
inson).
The members of the mixed quartet
are Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano: Mrs.
u. VI. Shore. contralto: Mr.. Braith-
waite, tenor; w. s. Haynie. baritone;
male quartet. Paul G. LedwiS. first
tenor; Mr. Braithwaite. second tenor;
Mr.. Haynie. first bass; B. A. Lineback.
second bass; J. f. Sparks, organist.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
as soloist in the cantata. by Dudley
Buck, THE Nun of Nidaros."
Interesting Star Series Planned.

An interesting list of artists will
be offered in the course presented
next fall by T. Arthur Smith and
Guy A. Ourand in the ninth season
of the Star concert series. The series
will consist of seven Thursday AFTER
noon concerts to be given at 4:30
o'clock at the National Theater.
Ruth ST. Denis. Ted Shawn and the
Denishawn dancers, in a new pro-
gram, head the series, which also in
cludes Nine. Schumann-H -Heink, con-
tralto; Pablo Casals, celliSt; Paul
Kochanski, violinist; Alexander Siloti,
pianist and teacher of Rachmaninoff; !;
John Charles Thomas, popular Amer
lean baritone, and a famous soprano.
whose name cannot be divulged until
later.
Subscriptions are being received by
r. Arthur Smith, Inc, at 1906 G street.
Tickets need not be paid for until
September.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
De Pachmann Will Come to Wash.
ington Next Season,

Vladimir de Pachmann, the famous
Russian pianist. will give a concert
in Washington next fall in his fare
we'll tour OF America, according to
an announcement made by J. Edgar
Robinson of this city. The concert
will be under the management of the
Wilson Greene Concert Bureau
This should prove ar enlightening
recital for all students of Chopin's
music. for de Pachmann is generally
heralded as undisputed leader in the
Interpretation of the compositions of
that poetic composer for the piano.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Washington Choral Society, Tues
day.

The Washington Choral Society,
Charles Wengerd, conductor, will give
Nendelssohns dramatic oratorio,
Elijah" next Tuesday night at S:15
in the Masonic Auditorium.
The words of this great choral
work are selected from the Old Tes-
lament and form a vivid story of the
life of the great prophet Elijah and
the people of Israel. This oratorio
has. uptn several occasions. been
given with dramatic action, costumes
and stage settings.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. bass,
who will sing the title role of
Jtlijah. is admirably suited. physically
aCd vocally. to portray this great
character of biblical history. Ger
Evening star., 1923-05-06

trude Lyons, soprano, will interpret
the two characters of the Widow and
the Youth. Richie Mclean, contralto.
, will represent the character of the
Angel. and CarfaX SanderSon, tenor.
Hebrew prophet Obadiah and of Ahab
the king. The chorus will represent
the people of IsI1el Charles T Ferry.
accompanist for the society, will be
at the piano.
Tickets may be had from T. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street north
west.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

positions.
His American opera. 'It Was a
Woman of Marblehead," was eagerly
awaited by music critics of the coun-
try, but he did not complete 1t. His
compositions include works for the
voice and for various instruments.
He used to write at the piano, stopped
over his notes and surrounded by
various instruments When pas
sage was being written for one par
ticular instrument. he took up that
instrument and tried out his compo-
Sition in various ways until he was
satisfied with it.
AS well as having the distinction
of being the first to receive the de-
gree Of Phi. D. for his ability as mas
ter of music, Mr.. Coerne was a Mason
of high degree. His death was due
to pneumonia. He died in the Brook
line Hospital and was buried at
Mount Alban. Cambridge. He left
two other sisters besides Mrs. Bar
ker, who reside in Cambridge. Mrs.
Louis Adolphe Coerne and their son,
John Turton Coerne. live in Brook
line. Mrs. Coerne was we'll known
soprano of Buffalo before her mar
riage to the composer.
New York, Boston and Washington
have all recently honored Mr. Coerne
with a memorial window in a music
shop, displaying some of his many
compositions. and the ST. Cecilia
Club of New York city is going to
sing q program of his songs In the
near future.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

IN the chorus are included Misses
Irene Slavcns. Margaret Callahan.
Lucy Hopkins, Florence Halliday. Jo-
sephine Huber, Marion Georges.
Gladys Garland, Grace Garner. Goldie
Gunnen. Mrs. Ruth Parks and Mrs.
Mildred Potter.
y selected choir of eight boys will
sing in the final tableau of the inter
lUdc. "A Lily in "A Garden" which has
been added to THE Voice of the Wild
flowers since it was presented last
October for the Garden Club of Amer
lea.
Caroline Mckinley is director of
rhythm for the entire production and
has created all OF the dances. which
will be interpreted by thirty-six espe- :
cially trained young girls.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
CO n C. E RI S

Russian Music Program Central High School, night
Society Masonic Auditorium Tuesday night
Cherkassky. boy pianist, Polls, Friday afternoon
Interstate Male Chorus Masonic Auditorium May Is
Inter Series planned.
De Paclnann willy visit Washington fall.