davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Bach Festival Will Not Be
Held.

WORD has just been received that
the annual Bach festival will
not be held this spring, due to lhe
serious Illness of DR.. j. Fred Wolfe,
the conductor. 1t has accordingly
been indefinitely postponed DIR.
Wolfe, it is understood, has been suf-
fering with an infection of the ton
sils. and though he had hoped to be
able to continue with the rehearsals
and to conduct, his condition has been
such that the attending physicians
have refused to permit him to go on
with the work. as in his weakened
condition he could not, in their opin-
ion, stand the strain.
This unfortunate change of plans
will be a great disappointment to the
thousands who had planned to attend
this years festival. Many Washing
tonians are among this number. and
SO great was the demand for tick cts.
that more than 1000 applications had
to be declined. Charles T. Tittmann
of this city was to have been the
bass soloist in the "B Minor Mass. -
1t would have been his ninth ap-
pearance at the festival as soloist.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
JMla!IsSI15;&96 ~! 6$top g,

71ODAY opens which has formally aside for ce
braton Music week the District of Columbia Contrary to
- will
comparatively These entertainments will be by
aiding singers Washington director
community that unusually
will held Central
!Igh Schools auditorium
- Nordic Guitar and Banjo
Holt Tuesday night folk songs of Ireland will be the feature with
evera dance numbers sosts will be Hazel Hunting
soprano,
lay night William C. White director OF the Army Music School, will
present the twelfth annual commencement recital OF his organization
Friday night the final OF the will be violin and piano
recital directed by Joseph kaspar.
DRoFEssoN concerts by artists for this have been
ended for month Now the local soos and the
,n % 0 11a n are wndns @ up hs year yea
few weeks be concluded by the middle of June Although these
affairs will not present MANY original compositions the classics that are
by
interesting interpreted young people
WILL in few be leaders in local music circles
THE Society OF issued
the effect that will later
1924 original compositions American
publication
l9 The number OF works submitted by
exceed two
Us o oo @ PIECES or eng s unless ii the % latter Oa are ]
90 % the oqP @ d 0 the No yoss fhs muGa % merit
society has faith in the growing Importance OF Americas
oe dst ste o G Dsns the & F sn &
Clifford lman Charles NJ Ioeaier and Albert Toessel
Hr Rev S
II with OF the death
stage, at his home in New York May
He
them the
Publishers Mr.. Hh the
Fo and his musical comedies included "The OBren Girl "Mav
Gong Up the Greenwich
the Geological gardens OF that city Aun
Hindu Columbia
attempts to charm the great king cobra OF the with his
in
New York Times only by increasing the volume raising
melodies that
but as the notes mounted higher and higher the cobra described
slowly
ms enlTS length As the music became slower and lower
snake collapsed happened
tnars eKpmend on the cobra with Jazz and records
with and responded decidedly the
psychological of " ' - >
There animals
might give interesting 1oca
experiment. HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
group of young singers will be pre-

group of young singers will be pre-
sented.
Rebecca Easterbrook of the Wash
ington College of Music was pre-
sented by Weldon Carter in a recital
last Monday evening before a large
Miss Easterbrook will receive her
June 20. This recital was her public
concert required by the college of all
artist graduates.
The program included: Bach's
prelude in G Major and "Bouree":
seetn9vens Beethoven .psoda sonata a.np, Opns 10; Men Men
& Fiat Major: "Etude, C Minor;
Debussy's "Arabesque," .Scotts "Danse
Negre"- and Lszt's Rhapsody No.
10. -. e.: -
The Progressive Musical Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Abbie e. Higgins
last Friday night. An account Of
Mrs. Higgins trip to New York DUR
ing Music week was a feature.
Piano solos were presented by Ida
Bowsher. Leona Thomas. Lily Pedler,
Francis Smith, Wellington Bucking-
ham and Mrs. Higgins. Interesting g
articles on music were read by Mrs.
Bowsher and Lilly Pedler. It was de-
cided to hold the final recital OF the
season on June 80, to which all are
invited.
The Junior Study Club of the Mas
ter School Of the Piano held an inter-
esting meeting Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Gustav Weckel. Among
Frances Benner, Theresa Becker,
Frances Carnes, Mary Louise Cassidy,
Miss Davis, Eleanor Dulin, Mary
Katherine Burke, Gertrude Gilchrist.
HSttx and Man Jan1k Rnth Kintxi
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Chamber Music Camp.

MRS. WILLIAM JOHN HALL. chair
AA man of the junior department
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs has announced the establish
ment of a chamber music camp for
juniors, which is expected to have
an invaluable and far-reaching effect
on the musical life Of America
The camp will be held during July
and August under direction Of the
Junior department, and through the
generous cooperation Of Eugene
Lehman will be located on the pic
turesque estate of the Highland
Manor School for Girls, Brookside
Park, Tarrytown- on Hudson.
There will be sports and whole
some out-of- door activities of camp
life, private tennis courts. basket bah
grounds, gymnasium, a bathing beach,
and the wooded hills Of the Sleepy
Hollow neighborhood to afford in
terest for every hour. These activi-
ties, as we'll as folk dancing, will be
under the supervision of Genevieve
Turner Holman. Phi. B. Chicago Uni
versity, nationally known for her
recreational work in the Chicago
Parks, Washington Community Serv-
ice and Baltimore Playground Asso-
citation and as special writer for the
National Playground Association Of
America.
The unique feature Of the camp
will be the daily playing OF chamber
music under the direction of the
Norfieet Trio, whose pianist. Helen
Norfeet, will be acting director of
the camp. Trios, quartet, quintets
and sextets will be played Informally
every evening with the assistance
and supervision Of the members of
the trio, and juniors will in this way
become familiar with the intricate
charm of chamber music. Individual
instruction will be given when de-
sired and there will be the further
advantage Of frequent Informal con-
eerts by visiting artists. The group
Evening star., 1924-05-25

THE Berkshire Music Colony, Inc.
announces the award of the
prize of $1,000, offered by Mrs. F. S.
Coolidge for the best chamber music
work entered in the competition of
1924, to walfingford Riegger of New
York City.
The prize composition. written for
four voices, and a small chamber
orchestra of seven Instruments, is a
musical setting to the poem of Keats
La Belle Dame Sans Merci."
Mr.. Riegger, born in Albany. Ga,
in 1885. is former graduate of the
Institute of Musical Art in New York.
He continued his studies at the Royal
Academy in Berlin and has won sue
cess as a conductor in Germany as
we'll as in America. In 1929 he won
the Paderewski prize for piano trio
He is the first native American to
win the Berkshire prize and his work
will be performed for the first time
at the coming Berkshire festival of
chamber music at Pittsfield, Mass.
Frederic jacob, also Of New York
City, was awarded honorable mention
for his composition, 1.-TWO Assyrian
Prayers written for soprano and or
cheStra.
The jury consisted of Eric De La
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Irene Williams In Mozart
Festival.

William Wade Hinshaw of New
York has announced that Irene Will
liams will appear in "Cosi Fan Tutte"
In the role of Fiordiligi at the Mozart
festival to be given from June to
21 at the Champs EIysees Theater,
Paris, France. Miss Williams has sung
this role in Mr.. Henshaw's English pro-
duction of "Cosi Fan Tutte" constantly
during the past two seasons, and has
appeared in it over 200 times in tours
from coast to coast.
Miss Williams expects to return to
America in September and be starred
again in 'Cosi Fan Tuttee" and Don
Pasquale" in another coast to coast
tour. She made her debut in opera
with the Society of American Singers
in the fall of 1919, and sang during
a season of twenty weeks. She then
sang for one season as prima donna
in tabloid grand opera at the Capitol
Theater New York, after which she
toured the country in the title role
of "Erminie," with DeWolf Hopper
and Francis Wilson. Although sing
ing in opera only since the fall of
1919. she has a repertoire of more
than twenty prima donna roles, and
is said to sing with equal facility in
English, Italian, French and German.
Born in Salt Lake City, Sha evinced
a great talent when only child, and
was thoroughly educated as pianist
before it was discovered that she had
An extraordinary voice.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

formally in their new studio in the
Playhouse. last Sunday, when Gladys
Marks gave the program.
Dora Thornett assisted with piano
numbers by Liszt and Chopin.
The Americanization School Asso-
citation Orchestra. under the leader
ship of Sam Dessof will play for the
schools festival and dance at the
City Club Saturday. The orchestra
viii also play at the citizens recep-
ton to be held at the Americaniza- =
tion School.
Jack Heifetz, baritone. will sing at
the festival at the City Club. and
Nine. Marie Zalipsky will accompany
him. Carlo Jaccarino, former member
of the Italian Opera Company, will
sing several selections. Mr.. Jaccarino
took part in the program last year.
Nine. zalipsky will accompany him
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Four nights this week the doors OF
Central High School will be opened
at o'clock for programs, beginning
promptly at Sis, TO which the public
is invited for celebration of Music
week in the District of Columbia.
Tomorrow nights entertainment will
be by the Nordica Mandolin and Gui-
tar Orchestra and Nordica Banjo
Clubs, Walter T. Holt, director, with
soloists, Ruth Peter, soprano; Alice
E. Hill, mandolinist, and Raymond
Moore, baritone.
Tuesday will be big Irish night"
with songs and dances of Ireland, by
Hazel Huntington, soprano. prima
Margaret Callahan, meZzo sopraao:
Traces Shea, Irish ballads; Ethel
Roddy, Ireland in song; Bernard
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Marine Band Concert.

At the United States marine bar
"A racks at $3.50 pm. tomorrow a
concert by the United States Marine
Band. William H. Santelmann, leader,
and Taylor Branson, second leader, will
be given.
The program will be: March, ""The
Pathfinder of Panama" (Sousa) over
ture. ''The Merry Wives of Windsor
(NicolaD: Characteristic Whispering
Of Flowers (von Blon); scenes from
Bohemian Girl" (Balfe); selection
from "Rheingold" (Wagnep: waltz,
Jolly Fellows (Vollstedt) ''Torchlight
Dance, No. (Meyerbeer) marines
hymn. THE Halls of Montezuma'' and
The star Spa1glsa Rauuey. 4
Evening star., 1924-05-25

800 solos or parts songs in English,
French and Italian and other lam
guages. Among these are selections
from the operas, folk songs, games in
many lands. patriotic. college, negro
and children's songs. The library has
also librettos and the stories Of all
the best known operas.
Current and back numbers or musi-
cal magazines which are on file in the
reference room of the central library
include the "Etude,' Musical Ameri-
ca Musical Courier" and Musical
Quarterly"
A list of popular works on music.
some of which at least it believes
that every American should read, has
been compiled by the committee plan
ming National Music week. This list
of sixteen volumes compiled from the
votes Of famous orchestral conduc-
tors and music educators who were
asked by the committee TO name
books which would quicken the aver
age persons musical perceptions and
reveal to him new musical beauties
was given in an earlier issue of The
Star.
For the convenience of the musical
public q section of the special card
catalogue has been given over to
music. This is located in the lobby of
the central library at the left OF the
information desk. One drawer at the
end Of the section is devoted entirely
10 orchestral music.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

idea will be stressed in singing and
dancing as well as playing and an
educational pageant Of chamber music
will be presented in August.
room music" as Percy Granger has
modernized the phrase) has been
somewhat neglect ed in America. Mod
ern educators agree that few subjects
have such power to develop the in
dividual. The person who plays
the mental and physical self-control
which the playing of any instrument
demands, but also cultivate character
istics. which are as essential to good
citizenship as to a good ensemble.
There are independence of thought
and action coupled with the willing
ness to subordinate self: a sense of
proportion; the ability either to- lead
or to follow; the social consciousness
which results from working in a
group for. a common good: the refine
ment, restraint and respect Tor law
which the serious study of an, art
gives, and love of beauty without
which no civilization. however eff
these truths. the present junior chair
man, Mrs. Hall, during her admins
tration has encouraged the study of
chamber music in the Junior clubs.
The plan for this camp will crown
three years Of nationwide effort to
give chamber music to young peo-
ple-an effort in which the Norfieet
Trio has been the first professional
ensemble of high rank to cooperate
with sympathy and practical as
sistance.
The camp is open to any person,
boy or girl, over ten years of age,
and interest in music being the one
requisite. The fee Of $3.50 covers
everything from July L to septem-
Der 1.
There will be many things. of in
terest to supervisors, teachers, and
Junior Club directors, and number
are expected to be enrolled.
Mrs. William John Hall, Hotel Colo.
nial, Slst street and Columbus ave.
nue., New York City.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Navy Band Concert.

The United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter, director. will give a
concert Wednesday evening, from 1880
to 800 pm, at the bandstand of the
navy yard.
The program will include: March.
eel Captain" (Sousa); overture. I'll
Guarany" (Gomez); song, THE Shep-
herd Boy" (Wilson); suite, From the
South" (Nicode); rhapsodie, "Espana"
{Chabrier); grand scenes from the
opera, THE Bohemian Girl (Balfe);
Song of the Volga Boatmen" Car
ranged by Lake,; "Minuet in G, No.
2" (Beethoven excerpts from the
musical comedy, "The Ffrefy"
(FrimD; valse de concert, "Pepa v
Chatting" (Araullo); popular selec-
tions, finale, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Note.--In event of rain the concert
will be postponed,
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Florence Fenton Dancers.

FLORENCE FENTON will present
her dancers in a recital at the
wardman Park Hotel Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock in a program
which will include as special fea-
ture a pantomirne entitled "A May
Dream" by little children. Older
students of terpSichorean art viii
present other numbers. Among the
dances will be Blind Mans Buff,
Egyptian Ballet" Diana" "A Cho-
pin Waltz" "Waltzing Dolls Scarf
Dance" "Orienta," "Bacchanal." Car
land Dance and Petit Valse."
The dancers viii include Alice
Louise Hunter. Josephine Burke,
Johanna Groncke, Noni Mcdonald,
Gladys Flanagan. Emily Davis. De
Lois Duffy, Helen Sherfey, Virginia
Tiflmann, Ann Beach. Betty Bull,
Mary Jane Allen, Anne Thorn, Eva
Kuraz. Phyllis Sanford. Lynn Pull
liam, Sarah Thornley, and Mary zevely.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Walter Reed Boys to See
Dance Recital.

CTAFFORD PEMBERTON and his
- dancers will repeat his concert
program given several weeks ago at
the President Theater, for the boys
at the Walter Reed Hospital Tues
day evening.
, The performance will be given at
$50 in the open-air theater, other
wise known as the Garden" prom
ises to be artistic, with the natural
scenery and atmosphere. Mr.. Penn
air concerts in Boston, New York,
and in Europe. He intends TO tour
the larger cities this summer, giving
open-air. performances.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Four Music-Week Concerts

T Fitzgerald, old Irish songs:
Elizabeth Keyes. with Irish harp and
songs; William Prendergast, the fid-
dler; Estelle Murray dancers, thirty
girls: Sylvester Reilly and his pupils
in solo and group dances of old Ire
land: community singing, directed by
Robert Lawrence.
Wednesday will be the graduation
recital of the Army Music School. The
soloist will be Robert Lawrence, bari
tone
Friday violin and piano concert
will be presented by Josef Kaspar
and the Hendley-Kaspar School of
Musical Education.
No children under four years of
age will be admitted and all other
children must come with adults.
Free-will offering taken to assist in
paving expenses. All concerts are
under the auspices of the community
music association, Robert Lawrence,
director,
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Lillian Evans.Tibbs Recital

TOMORROW night at S:15 o'clock
recital will be given by Lillian
Evans-Tibbs, colored soprano, at
Miner Normal School. The doors will
be open at the 6th street and
Georgia avenue entrances.
The program will include: 'Invo-
cation from HandePs1. "Radamisto"; ?;
Caro- Nome" lVerdD, Song Of the
Bride" (Rimsky-Korsakoffl lie Pa
pillon" tFoudrain), "Die Lorelei"
(Liszt), "At the Well {Hageman),
1.-The Brownies" (L.eoni), The Winds
in. the. South" H(Scott). Coin Home
0DvorakJ, Hard Trials (Burleigh)
and BY and Bx.' aRurleiEhs
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Children S Movies a Success

THE last of the seasons series Of
l children's matinees with Special
programs for children was held yes
terday morning at Crandalfs T'fNoli
Theater, with program of three
short comedies. These performances,
which have been arranged by Mrs
Harriet Hawley Locher and Mrs. Peg
gy Albion. have proved successful and
will be continued in the early fall.
Jason S. JOY representing Will II.
Hays. came down from New York to
attend the last performance and eN
pressed himself in most enthusiastic
terms of what this effort offers for
the future in solving the problems Of
how and what to do for children, and
predicts that the example set in the
National Capital will be followed in
cities throughout the country.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Native American Wins
Berkshire Music Prize>

marter Chicago; Carl Engel, Wash
ington: Edward Burlingam Hill
Cambridge: Albert Stoessel New
York, and Augustus s. Eogt, Toronto
one hundred and six compositions
were submitted from twelve different
countries.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Rosalie Michaelson, Kathleen Nestor,
Miriam Rothstein, Hilda SiegeI.
Blanche Rome, little Evelyn, little
Phyllis. Bobbie Reinicke and Haskell
Milstone =.
Evening star., 1924-05-25


| Frances Gutelius will present
group of children IN a piano recital
at the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church. New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Randolph street, at s:15
sisting soioists will be Ambrose Dur
kin. bass-baritone; Ivalee Newell,
violinist: Herminia Ellis. organist,
and Wiihefminas Guide, impersonator.
cert transcription of Turkey in the
Straw" (Guion). Thelma Callahan;
"To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell), Rea
Baum: Album Leaf .'Elfin Dance"
an and "Patriotic Song tGreigl, Morton
62, No. g.. (Mendelssohn). Wilhelmina
GUIDE, "Pierrette'' (Chaminade). Mar
garet Hall; "Cradfe Song Little Ro-
NANCE. 'tSchumann), Finale from
eo1x sensta n 1ne,isr e. Haydno aS1.s "carious
Boggard: "serenade" (Rachmaninoff5.
"Canzonetta" (DrdIa), Miss Newell,
assoompanisd soHs par BY Mrs F 4 sv WsIhs
"Mazurka op. Z, No. l" (Chopin), But
terfiy" Gaxalee). Kathryn Latimer;
"soirees de Vienne dapres F,r- Schu-
zert GLiszt2, Wilhelmina GUIDE; 'Bri-
Pass" (sanderson), THE Song of the
Clock" (Burcheln. Because" (d'Har-
delot), Mr.. Durkin; "Liebeswalser''
(MoskowskD, Gerald Cook; THE Mu-
sical Snuff Box Iiadow). Waltz. F.
(Fergus9. WHEN We e Haven't said
Our Prayers" (Bliss): Miss GUIDE;
"Waftz Romanitique" (Debussy),
"Etude" ("The Storm (Chopin),
IVA Bethel pianist, and Artie Fay
Guildford, soprano. accompanied by
Edwin Moore on the piano, will be
Washington Club tomorrow evening
The program will be: piano,
Sonata in p Minor" tGrfeg); finale,
nM9lt9 N3n;3, Allegrow;- 1ls 1r' songs Mutt
"convien partir" (Donizetti,. from n
"The Daughter of the Regiment: .pi-
ano, Prelude in A Minor" "Reverie'
and "Goiiwogs Cake Walk" CDebus-
ower fso sensc sschadWieR, AT rhTee S chinese
Mother Goose Rhymes" Lady Bug"
LULLABY" and 1.-The Old Woman"
| (Crist); MAY Morning (Manney); !;
pIiaano Iane; pstrarca Sonnet IN ch Flat"
nade5, "sequidiila dAlbeniz).
The music for today's services at
| the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, under the d.
rection Of r. Deane shure. is as fol-
lows: Morning, organ prelude, Mrs.
| Frank A Frost; anthem, "The Heav-
ems are Telling" from Haydn's Cre-
elton; ti,; quartet; He That GGoeth
tee: 9: organ most oostlude: % Evening. eo1 twenty ns
| minute organ recital, r. Deane Shure;
anthem, "The Voice of Many Wa
ters': quartet aGiorious Things of
Thee. GrownsEls orxAn poGtludA
Evening star., 1924-05-25

The commencement exercises of the
Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
School will be held at Rust Hall Tues
day evening, Savona Griest, soprano,
and Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinist,
will be assisting soloists
violin obiigato by Mrs. Dickey,. and
'Provencal Song" DelP Acqua); Mrs.
Dickey will play Chopin necturne
and the old Irish Londonderry Air"
Mrs. Harrington Barker Will he the
accompanist.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
notice.!

Ali contributions for The
Star music page must be in
The Star Office not later than
Thursday at 9 am.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Susanne Oidberg and Myra Nc
Cathran Marks. We're at home in
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Casting for THE Bird of Paradise"
begins at United studios with the ar
rival of Richard Walton Tully, the
author and producer, from New York
Evening star., 1924-05-25

The music in the morning service
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. at 4th and B streets south
east, will consist of an anthem by
the quartet, Led Us, . Father"
(Spross) and a tenor solo by Edward
c. Halbach, The Plains of Peace"
(Barnard). In the evening the quar-
tet will sing Peace L Leave With
You" CRoberts), and Miss Gauges
will sing an alto solo. Come Unto
Him : (Dunn). The Daughters of
America will attend church in body.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-04
sHERlFFs SALE

i'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
w. f. CHURCHILL,
Plaintiff
HENRY P. HESER, and MAGGIE
HESER, his wife; THE FARMERS
BANK, WOLF POINT, MONTANA;
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WOLF POINT, MONTANA; FIRST
STATE BANK, WOLF POINT, MON
TANA; RICHLAND COUNTY, MON
TANA; INCOME COUNTY, MON
TANA; W. E. McGARRY, and r. A.
FORSYTHE,
Defendants
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE,
on the 21st day of July, 1924, at the
hour of two o'clock P. M. of said
day, at the front door of the County
Court House at Circle, McCone.
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying
and being in McCone County. Mon
Cd0d,, LO-WlL.
The South half of southwest
quarter (S1sSWA), west half of
northwest quarter (W1aNWA),
northwest quarter of southwest
quarter (NWASWA), northeast
quarter of northwest quarter
(NEA NWz), and north half of
northeast quarter (NANEA) OF
Section fifteen (15), Township
rs North, Range 48 e. MN, con
tanning 800 acres. more or less,
according to the Government
survey thereof.
And more particularly all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said
defendants, Henry p. Heser and
Maggie Heser, in and to said real
estate.
Dated this oath day of June, 1924.
FLOYD DAVIS, SherIl.
By OTTO A. KING, Under Sheriff.
EDWARD NJ. LEWIS & JAMES u
WAGNER. Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Plentywood Montana.
First publication June 9th, 1924.
Fourth publication July 18th, 1924.