davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27

PERUCHO CON LICENCIA. -
Nuestro estimado anglo ell Sr. Pedro
Blanchi, empleado de la Comisi6n de
Servicio Publico, ha salido para la
.iudad primada de America, donde pa
sara, sino toda, parte de sus vaca-
clones.
Toda clase de impre&iones gratas
leseamos a Pcrucho en- la vecina re-
odblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27

UNA FIESTECTTA.-El domingo
pasado de cuatro a seis de la tarde.
fue celebrada en- la residencia de
nuestro estimado amigo D. Manue-
Suarez, una festecita infantil, con ell
oroposito de festejar el cumpleaiios
lie su linda MIA Lydia.
La concurrencia menuda, que fue
numerosa, recibi6 esplendidos obse-
Iuios de los Sres. de Suarez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27

HAYDE DELGADO.-La bella y
simpatica senorita Hayde Delgado, va
Sc encuentra en- su hogar completes
mente restablecida despues de haber
sido sometida a una operacion de
APPENDICITIS en- ell Aaxilio Mutuo, por
el eminente cirujano DR.. Amalio Roll
dan.
Nos alegra mucho> ell restableci-
miento de la senorita Delgado, que
de tantas simpatias disfruta en- nues-
tros circulos sociales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27

ALGO MEJOR-La distinguida Sc
iiora dona Bib Finlay, amante esposa
de nuestro distinguido amigo D. Wal
dermar E. Lee, que estuvo enferma de
relative cuidado, nos place informar
a sus numerosas amigas que esta
bastante mejorada.
Son nuestros deseos que la mejo-
ria siga progresando, y que pronto
Sc yea completamente restablecida.
=
ADIVINANZA. -Confidencialme
te Sc nos ha informado que I'm conoci-
DO y popular joven espafol y estimado
amigo nuestro, y duefo de un acredi-
tado Cafe-Restaurant, de esta ciudad,
muy pronto formalizara compromise
de amor con una gentil sehorita de
esta sociedad.
Por hoy no nos atrevemos dar
mas detalles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27

CELESTE RAUSCHEMPLAT. =
En- ell vapor "San Lorenzo" EMBARGO
hoy a mediodia para Estados Unidos,
nuestra simpatica amiguita, la gentil
se1orita Celeste Rauschemplat, quien
de tantas simpatias disfruta en- nues-
tros circulos sociales.
Chichi, como carinosamente lie la
man sus numerosas amigas y amigos,
piensa pasar una temporada de dos
meses en- la ciudad de New York, en-
union de la autora de sus dias.
Buen viaje deseamos la distingui-
da viajera, Y toda clase de impresio-
mes gratas en- la metr6poli.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27
Discurso del Rey Alfonso.

perseguida, nuevo Urbano II, levanta-
rails una Cruzada contra los enemigos
de nuestra Sacrosanta Religion, Espa-
ma Y su rey, tidelfsimos a Vuestros
mandates, jamas desertarfan del pues-
TO de honor que sus gloriosas tradicio-
nes les sefialan; por el triunfo por la
gloria de Ia Cruz, que juntO con ser
Bandera de la Fe, es tambi6n Bandera
de la Paz, de la Justieia, de Ia Civili-
zaci6n del Progreso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
WENGERD TO SING AT
PEN WoMEN'S RECITAL

OF special interest to musicians il
the song recital to be given under the
auspices of the music committee OF
the District of Columbia branch OF
the League of American Pen Women
at the clubhouse on Thursday, Feb
ruary Is, at O'Clock, by Charles S.
Wengerd, well-known baritone, con.
ductor and teacher.
Before coming 10 Washington. Mr..
Wengerd was well 81
known, particularly In the West and
South, as q concert and oratorio
singer, having a.sJ auite wa -,
opera.
He was a pioneer leader in com
munity singing during the recent
war, and is now director Of the Wash.
ington Choral Society. The program.
representing various nationalities,
will be given entirely in English,
with brief spoken comment on the
various numbers. This program
which has been given with great sue.
cess in Baltimore, is being given for
the first time in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
ALFRED coRTET, WILL
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

Almost unprecedented acclaim
greeted Alfred Cortot, the world
famous French pianist. upon his re-
cent extensive European concert
tours. Enormous success was
achieved by the pianist in Spain,
which he visited for the first time
while England and his native France
accorded him unusual ovatIons
wherever he appeared. Mr. Cortot
viii be presented in recital at the
National Theater Friday afternoon.
February is, by T.. Arthur Smith,
Inc, as the fifth artist in the
Star Concert Series.
The tremendous success which
Mr.. Cortot' has achieved in the Old
as well as In the New World have
failed to turn the head" OF the
artist.
His associates everywhere declare
that the great Frenchman Is the
most modern musician they know,
while local managers in this coun.
try time and again have expressed
the opinion that Mr.. Cortot is "the
easiest artist to handle"
Tickets are now on sale by T.
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
ARTHUR SHATTUcH TO
I VISIT THE CAPITAL

For the fifth artist in the Mas
ter Pianists' series Of Thursday
evening recitals, T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, has selected the American
pianist, Arthur Shattuck, who will
be heard at the Masonic Auditorium
on Thursday evening, February 10,
at 8:15 o'clock.
Herman Devries,t the well-known
critic, has said OF Mr.. Shattuck:
This pianist. of the esthetic sill
houette, is most satisfying and rest
ful-satisfying because one feels so
sure of him; his technique is as
faultless as his poise; restfuf be-
cause he does not pound nor wave
his arms. His interpretations are
convincing, beautiful and wonder
fully interesting. Mr.. Shattuck
made his debut as a concert artist
at the age Of twenty, as soloist with
the Royal Orchestra of Copenhagen
at one Of the Palace concerts, and
was hailed as an extraordinary sue
cess.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Shat
tuck, who inherited a large estate
upon the death of his father, a Wis
consin paper manufacturer, turned
the entire income from the estate
over to war relief for the duration
Of the world war.
Tickets for this recital are on
sale by r. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906
G. street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
MERITS OF j. s.
COMPOSERS
LAUDED
Miss Willard Howe Pleads for
Widespread Recognition
of Artists.

@The Place Of American Com.
positions on the Concert Program"
was the subject OF an address de.
Iivered Sunday by Miss Willard
Howe, Washington correspondent of
Musical America, before the League
OF American Pen Women. The adj
dress was illustrated by vocal selec-
tons by III. Leroy Lewis. baritone,
and George N. Thompson. pianist.
Miss Howe said that while many
artists are using American compost.
tons on concert programs. there is
room for Improvement along this
line. The true American spirit would
be, according to the speaker. for
every American teacher and artist to
have q place on American concert
programs.
The American artist IL neglected,
me said, because the average Amer
loan ie not sufficiently familiar with
American music. There is a vast
supply Of American music to. fill
every need. Many of these gems
have found a worthy place on pro.
grams, but there are many more
still unused.
Miss Howe went into detail con-
corning the merits of the various
American composers, while Mr.. Lewis
sang several groups of songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
STUDENTS IN RECITAL

Students OF the Washington College
of Music held their thirty-second an
nual concert Tuesday night in the
Central High School auditorium.
Solos were given by Miss Phyllis
Price, Miss Margaret Cristadoro, Miss
Evelyn Scott, Mrs. Clara Young
Brown, Miss Rena Greenberg, Miss
Rebecca Easterbrook and Hyman
Zimmerman.
Students appearing with the or
chestra were:
Frieda I4auf Irwin, Rena Green.
berg, G.. b. Gray, Kenneth Douse,
Title Kravits, w. T. Hedland, Es-
tella Thomas. Hyman Zimmerman,
Minnie Buchalter, Marie Mcneil, /. A.
Denisorl, w. q. Young, Ethel Hicks,
]. r. Russell, LA Franzin, Donald
Clancy, Fred v. Rand, w. M. Woos.
ter, Richard Bailey, Robert Stearns
Charles Sornberger, A. G. Spencer
John NJ Woerner, Spencer Prentiss
Hazel Benton, Ralph Jones, w. f.
Doyle, John P. Stone, Elphonzc
Young, Clyde DuvaIl, Mildred Flee
nor, Orville Carl, Aloysius McEl1i
gott, Alice Meredith, Lillian Vein
stein, Beatrice de .Ladurantaye
Harry Mantzuranis. Owena Latiner
Theodore Taxin. Virginia Cureton
Emily Light, Bernice Sheppard A.
J. Guinprecht, j. p. Rudy, II. II. ia
cobs, Robert Carroll, j. Yudor, Mar
vim Makosh, G. p. Benns, Il. ID. Nc
Greg0r, Mike Valen,f =. N. Lock
wood, T. A. Hole, B. A. Willard,
August Willard, Minnie Hoch Smith
and Marjorie Davis. G. e. Chris
tiani directed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
ASPIRING COMPOSERS
TO MEET SATURDAY

The American League Of Music, a
local cooperative musical organiza.
ton which has been inactive for some
time, is about to reorganize and ex.
tends an invitation to all local COM
posers Of music and song writer's to
attend meeting Saturday at 8 p. m.
at the American Federation Of Musi-
clans building, 1908 e street north.
west.
Two compositions published by the
league, Mother" and Sunshine"
have been featured by The Washing
ton Times-Herald recently, and 1t is
the desire Of the league to meet es.
pecially the composers and writer's
of lyrics whose work has also been
published through The Times in the
past, although other composers and
writer's will be equally as welcome
at the meeting.
The meeting will be presided over
by Pascal J. Plant, founder and pres
ident of the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
new SYMPHONIC
GROUP BEING
FORMED
Samson Noble Organizing
Local Musicians With Aid Of
Salon Society.

The movement inaugurated at
the last meeting of the Washing
ton Salon and United Arts Society
TO issue a call for artists, anna
tours and music lovers for the pur-
pose of organizing d symphony
orchestra in this city, has been
eninentiy successful and there
seems every prospect of Washing
ton having its own symphonic Or
ganization which will compare
favorably with those OF other cities.
Much of the success OF this new
musical movement is due to Sam
son Noble, violinist and concert
master at the Metropolitan, who at
the last meeting OF the Salon
Society, offered his services free
OF charge in organizing as well as
directing the musical organization.
His efforts in gathering around him
nucleus has resulted In the fol.
lowing accessions to the ranks of
the new orchestra: Boris Paske-
witt, ce1list. born in Russia,
studied under such masters as
Masters, Ebann, Gegna and Writ;
Hirsch Pearlman, viola, born In
Russia, studied at Warsaw Con-
servatory and also former member
of the Warsaw Symphony OrcI1es.
ira under Strauss and NiekiscE:
Nose Rather, second violin, born
in Russia, graduate OF the Kiev
Conservatory, former member of
the Odessa Symphony Orchestra
and also toured Russia with the
Imperial Russian Opera Company:
Samson Noble, first violinist and
conductor, born of Russian parents.
studied under Emily Wagner and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
9 JEAN De PARIS
REVIVED IN
VIENNA
Opera Is Still Charming After
Rest of Half a
Century.

VIENNA, Feb. S.-Boieldieu's light
opera, Jean de Paris Is the latest
work to be revived by Richard
Strauss for the. stage of the Redou-
tensaal, at Hofburg Palace. The
opera has not been heard here in
half century and its charm Is still
as potent as it was during the life
of the composer. The Redoutensaai
provides an ideal setting for such a
work, and the orchestra under the
baton of Strauss distinguished itself.
Selma Kurz was heard in the role of
the Princess and Karl OestVig sang
The title role. Others in the cast
were Rajdl, Helletsgruber, Wiede.
mann and Madin.
At the Operntheater, Pfit2ner's
Palestine" has met with the same
success which marked its production
in Berlin. At the same house Else
Gentner-Fischer sang as guest the
title role of Frau Ohne Schatten. =
Otherwise the operate season here
has been marked by apathy and, lack
of interest, due, no doubt, to the de-
pressing economic conditions.
Activity amongNth orchestras has
been unusually great. Bruno Walter,
who arrived recently and will leave
shortly for America. has conducted
several programs OF a conventional
nature, save for the introduction
here under his baton Of Braunfels'
Te Deum," given with the assist
Ance or Merz-Turner, soprano, and
Fritz Krauss, baritone. The compost
ton was received enthusiastically
The Volksoper Orchestra, under
the baton of Martin Sporr, has begun
a series OF twelve Sunday concerts
devoted to the master composers.
The opening program was given over
entirely to the Russian school.
Franz Schalk, conductor of the
Staatsoper, and Leopold Reichwein
conducted on alternate days the pro.
gram arranged recently by the So
ciety of Friends of Music and design
ed to include the modern romantic
composers. Vasa Prihoda, violinist,
was the soloist of the program in
the Dvorak concerto, never before
heard here.
Paul VoE Klenau conducted a really
fine performance OF Haydn's "Crea-
ton. with the Singakademie Chorus,
and Richard Tauber, Richard Mayr
and Selma Kurz as soloists.
'Orpheus and Eurydice" had it's
first performance here in many years
recently at Konzerthaus Hall, under
the baton of Won Klenau. The work
was given in concert form with Emmi
Leisner as Orpheus and Berta Kin.
rina as Eurydice.
Among the recitalists, Hans Duhan
and Bruno Walter presented an en-
tire program devoted to the songs of
MAILER. Leo Slezak was heard in an
aH-Schubert program. Fine violin
recitals have been given by Rudolf
Polk and Vasa Prihoda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
SCORE SUCCESS At
w. c. r. u. MUSICAL TEA

At the musical tea which was
held at the residence Of Mrs. Clark,
1924 Park road, Wednesday for
the benefit of the Mount Pleasant
branch Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, the musical pro.
gram was furnished by Mrs. Wayne
b. Wheeler, soprano. who sang
THE Song That Reached My
Heart" by Julian Jordan: ''Tit for
Tat" by Pontet, and a duet with
Helen Edgar Lancaster, Friend
ship" by Marzials and "BarcarolIe, 4"
from Tales Of Holman"
Mrs. Lancaster's solo numbers
were "I Love a Little Cottage" by
O'Hara; 1.-THE Big Brown Bear" by
Mamma yucca; THANK God TOR a
Garden" by Der Reigo; "Smilin'
Through" by Penn; The Ginger.
bread Man." by Gainor.
Mrs. Lillian Karn was accompan.
list. besides playing two Chopin
numbers, "Polonaise" and prelude
in c Minor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
MODEL REPORT
ISSUED BY
LEAGUE
Philadelphia Body Records
Achievements In First
Years Work.

The first annual report Of the
Philadelphia Music League, just
issued upon the completion Of Its
Initial years work, shows re-
markabie list OF achievements. and
directs attention anew to the i'm
portance Of every city having some
central organization concerned In
the musical development OF the city
as a whole.
The first part Of the report
takes up the activities sponsored
directly by the league. Chief
among these ii the Music Week,
organized In April, 1929, as part
of q Statewide observance and
.enlisting cooperation from schools,
churches, musical societies. indus
trial plants, theaters and hun.
dreds Of other public and private
organizations throughout the city.
AS a result of Music Week an
extensive program has been put
into operation for the develop
ment Of community sings and
instrumental musical programs in
stores and factories. recreation
centers, Fairgrounds, Boy Scout
camps and at the City Hall plaza
Choral classes have been organ
lied in the evening high schools,
with regular school credits for
the members. the course includ-
ing sight reading, music appre-
citation ana part singing. Another
OF. the major achievements Of the
league was its establishment Of
outdoor Christmas Eve caroIiYfg
on q cfty-wide scale and with the
cooperation Of hundreds Of
church cl1oirs.
The introduction of more musical
programs and better class music
among the mems organizations and
civic clubs is one OF the more tndi-
rect results traceable to the leagues
efforts, according to the report. Fine
musical programs and more ade-
quate musical equipment have also
been brought to, a number Of the
public schools, with the assistance
of local musical societies. Similar
efforts are being made on behalf Of
local hospitals and philanthropic In
Gtitutions.
All the work Of the league during
It's first year has been accomplished
on a budget Of only q little more
than $4,000. OF this, some SO 900
was contributed by the city, the re-
mainder coming in from private citi-
zens and a few organizations In
various classes OF membership.
The honorary president of the
league Is j. Hampton Moore, mayor
of Philadelphia, and the other. Of
ficers are all prominent I'll the
musical and public life of the city.
F. j. Hoppe, the new president, is
head of large music house and is
q liberal patron OF music. Mrs.
Frederick w. Abbott, supervising
director Of the league. and writer Of
its report, is a leading figure in the
National Federation OF Music Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
V|OL|N|ST
To TOUR j. s.
NEXT FALL
Renee Chemet Wins Praise OF
Critics Following Her
Debut.

Renee Chemet, the young Pa.
risiAn violinist, whose brilliant play,
| ing threw her into the spotlight OF
! the lnusic-loving world after her
debut recital in New York January
3 and two days following at Phila.
delphia won for her the coveted
sobriquet of THE Lady, Fritz Kreis.
ler." will start an American tour
next fall. She will be sponsored
by III. Godfrey Turner, who, be-
sides having been the husband and
manager OF the late Maud Powell,
worlds premier woman violinist for
three decades, first saw the spark
OF genius in Adeline Genee and in.
troduced that famous danseuse to
the world in the famous old Empire
Theater in London more than a
quarter OF century ago.
For two years Mr.. Turner has
been watching Nine. Chemet's work
in Europe in the hope that she
would warrant his undivided Atten-
ton which, significantly enough,
had not been seriously placed since
the death Of Nine. Powell three
years ago. Satisfied. q year ago
that Mime; chemet had proved her.
self, Mr.. Turner went abroad and
arranged for her debut In New
York this year. Just before she
sailed for America in December the
official committee OF the National
Opera of France selected three OF
Nine. Chemet's photography records
to be placed in the Theoretically
sealed vault along with three made
by ,Caruso. These records. with
others representing the finest music
Of today, will be taken from. the
vault 100 years hence, to demon.
strate to forthcoming generations
the highest type OF music in the
several fields In 1922.
Nine. Chemet was born in Sou.
logne-sur-Seine. q suburb OF Paris.
For her tomboy pranhs she almost
won existence In the convent, but
her father voted In favor of q mu-
steal education. Her playing o. e.
Paganini concerto a Few months
after studying at the Paris Con-
servatoire won for her over zoo
others, a place in Henri Berthelier's
violin class and from then. on her
rise was rapid. Before sailing for
America she had played with every
leading conductor in Europe, includ-
ing Nikisch, Mengelberg, Landon
Ronald, Henry Wood, Beecham and
Alfred Coates and, of course, she
had played in recital in every cap
ital in. Europe, including Berlin and
Vienna.
Already master records Of Nine.
Chemet's productions on the Ehoro-
graph have been brought to the
United States and some OF them
have already been listed. In the
fall, when she returns to New York,
she viii make records for an Amer
lean company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
WASHINGTON TIMES PAGE OF NEWS FOR MUSIC LOVERS

sascha Coleman Of the ST. Peters.
burg Conservatory; won q scholar
ship with the great Belgian mas.
ter, Divide Musin: graduating tn
1914, in the ssVirtuoson class. Mr..
Noble has since pursued his studies
under Max Bendix and Uegene
Ysaye and Sebald; was also former
conductor OF the Mendelssohn So
ciety OF New York City. Alfred
Gardner has offered his services
as saxophone player and Mr..
Noble expects within in the near
future to be able to present to
Washington music lovers, classical
masterpieces at practically no cost.
A plan il now under considera-
ton. by Rudolphe de Zapp, presi-
dent Of the Salon Society, under
whose auspices the new musical
society Is being organized, to give
q concert at Central High School
at which the above named mem
bers--the Symphonic Quartet-WiI
appear in high-class music, ia adj
dition to instrumental and vocal
solos.
The great practical value OF
music and its influence on the
public mind is probably understood
by no one more thoroughly than
by DR.. AIois q Stranger, the
commercial counselor OF the Czecho-
sloyakian Legation, an accomplish
ed musician himself, who will speak
on the evening of George Wash
ington's birthday. Thursday, Feb
ruary %, at the soiree concert Of
the Salon-Society on Music, q
National Asset" CzechosIova1Fian
are proverbially great lovers Of
music and some OF the worlds
greatest music masters are natives
OF that country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Tenor to Be Heard.

Lex Sanderson, tenor, OF Penn
sylvania, will be the offertory solo
list at Ingram Church on Sunday
evening. Mr.. Sanderson has re-
Gently come to reside in Washing
ton after having been soloist at
Second Presbyterian Church and
the Hebrew Synagogue of Phiia-
delphia. Mr.. Sanderson's voice,
which is a lyric.dramatic tenor. will
be heard in 1.-THE Publican" by
Van de Water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
SALW lNvENTS NEW
DEVICE FOR THE HARP

Alberto SaIvi, harpist, has patent
ed a device for the harp which per
mits the muting of the strings
simultaneously. 1t consists of a
felt-rimmed damper, which is operat-
ed by an eighth pedal at the base of
the pedestal.
Mr.. Salvi has sold the patent to
the Wurlitzer Company. The harp.
ist will shortly make his annual an
pearances in Toronto, Memphis,
Milwaukee and Detroit, and will also
play in many other cities where he
has been heard in former seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
SEEK TO ESTABLISH
HOME FOR MUSICIANS

An appeal is being circulated
among music patrons throughout the
country by the Musicians Fund OF
America, with headquarters in the
Musical Art building, st. Louis, Mo-.
for funds to establish national home
for aged and INDECENT musicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
~ CRANBERRY RECITAL

A recital was given last night in
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church South by Julia Culbreth
Gray, mezzo-contralto, and Charles
T. Ferry, composer-pianist, under
auspices OF the Women's Bible Class
An enthusiastic audience applauded
the efforts of the soloists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Girl Scouts Concert.

Under the direction of Miss Esther
the Girl Scouts Glee Club
gave a creditable concert last Friday
night. The girls were assisted by
Katherine Upper, eleven.year.old
pianist. and Hyman Zimmerman, q
fine young violinist. Miss airline J.
Gilbert was the accompanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
SoIoist at Church.

Mrs. Helen Edgar Lancaster will
be the soloist at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning. Her selection will
be mot Ashamed OF Christ" by
banks, and duet with Mrs.
Wayne 3. Wheeler, God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" by Caro-
Roma Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham
is the organist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Rehearse for Opera.

VIENNA. Feb. 8.--Rehearsals are
under wayshere for the early produc
ton at the Volksoper of Joseph Hoi
hFooke's opera, Children Of DON. y
The work will be conducted by Felix
Weingartner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Present New Suite.

BERLIN, Feb. g. The Love
Songs OF wilhelm Gross, for voice
and orchestra, were performed for
the first time recently by Maria.
Schreker and the Berlin Symphony.