davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Navy Band Concerts.

A concert will be given tomorrow aft
ernoon. from 5 to $50 pm, at the
Capitol by the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, director.
The program will include: March.
The Rifle Regiment" (Sousa) over
ture, "Ffngars Cave" (Mendelssohn) /:
cornet solo, "Infiammatus' (Rossin),
Randmaster G.. De Giorgio: rhapsody,
"Slavonic" (F'riedemann) grand scenes
from the opera, Faust tGounod) !:
Prelude" (Rachmaninoff): excerpts
from the Viennese operetta, THE Choc-
olate Soldier (Strauss) valse de con-
cert ''The Blue Danube" (Strauss) ;
popular. selected; finale, Star Span
gled Banner
This is the first of a series of public
concerts which will be held at the Capt.
tol Monday afternoons.
Another concert will be given by the
band Wednesday night at 80 o'clock
at the bandstand, navy yard.
The program will be: March, MOBILES
to William Tell' tRossinD solo for
baritone, MY Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice (Saint- -Saens,, Bandmaster ].
Manganaro; suite, 'LArlesienne"
(Bizet); grand scenes from the opera
"Cavalleria Rusticana" (Masca gni) :;
La Paloma" (Yradier): THE Glow
Worm" Nampe): gems from the Irish
operetta, Eileen" (Herbert) yalse de
concert, Jolly Fellows (Vollstedt) :;
popular selections; finale, The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Seek American Stars.

THAT Germany intends to become
formidable rival of America IN IN
motion picture business is indicated I
the raid for talent now being conductc'
bv several German producers, who hay'
swooped down on Hollywood with aJlur
ing contracts for promising youn'
screen actresses.
.Julanne Johnston. who piayeo "
leading feminine role in The THIEF Q
Ragdad." was the first American aclrsS
To NM her name on the dotted line. ~
will be the heroine in "Gar7aga ~
rope's best seller which Ernest WON
viii produce in Berlin
Carmel Meyers has also accepted
contract from the German finn II
understood she will be the heavy -a'
intensely dramatic role. .
Although these are the only name
that have been made public, other dea
hetween prominent players and 'ferr1al
,,rodurers are now said tor he pendinc
oil of which seems to indicate that ici
many does not intend to sit calmly q
aud allow America TO take away tron
her such talent as Iubltsch ana lol'
Necri without retaliating.
Miss Johnston, after making CUR
tour of the eastern cities. where TT
Thief of Bagdad' is. showing, VIII cor
tinue ON TO Berlin Her mother Is -
companying her. and she expects 70 %
gone two months. Scenes for Iarr1saH
will be taken in New YORK. Lohoot
Paris, Rome and Berlin.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Symphony Conductor to
Write Music Score

FRANK LLOYD, producer-drector
of THE Sea Hawk" First Ma
tionars big motion picture, has an
nounced that Modest Altschuler will
write the special musical score for
the production.
Mr.. Altschu1er. organizer and for
twenty years conductor of the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra, is a lead
ing symphony conductor and is said
to be the first musician of note to
undertake the synchronization of
music and motion pictures in
In 1912 Mr.. Altschuler wrote the
musical score for picture called
The Miracle" and accompanied it on
a brief tour. Later he composed
musical scores for prominent road
show attractions and ten years ago
conducted what was considered to be
the first successful demonstration of
a color symphony--a display of music
expressed by various color combina
tions varying in length and brilliance
according to the tempo and strength
of the notes in various musical COM
positions
Mischa Elman, Rachmaninoff. Scri-
abine, Joseph Lehinne and many
other noted concert musicians were
first brought to America from Russia
under Mr.. AltschuleTs direction and
during his twenty years with touring
symphony orchestras and as SYM
phony cello soloist, Mr.. Altschuler has
visited hundreds Of cities and towns
in America and Canada
Mr.. Altschuler went to Hollywood
few weeks ago from years en-
gagement as musical conductor in
Indianapolis According to the con-
ductor-composer. The Sea Hawk
score will contain number of old
English selections over 400 years
old which have never been heard in a
motion picture theater before. Mr.. Alt
schuler is also writing a special
Sea Hawk love theme which will
be popularized later and placed on
the music stands as both a waltz and
fox trot,
Evening star., 1924-06-08
;%g3S';%9d %gBS3S;9dtS{;2 :;

7E Washington still echong with the
ockng melodies brought here by singers and instrumental
last
tiuary in the the music by the Kile
Petersburg Fla, organization that
travelled north a special said have s500o in which
the band make This Scotch band unusually
entirely home
Every and the plays
Petersburg soloiss
panes the band including singers hap xyophone specialist and
saxophonis.
IASINGTONS planning
w be parks this
the United States Navy Band will
the Capitol plaza Monday afternoon through
the
CPEAKING bywod
of music this that the big biennial
National Federation of Music Clubs will
Rose City"
Miss Inkns president
ton local members plan accordingly and follow the
Miss lnkns that members foregoing
this to be able take advantage the special trips and
There special Chicago general
point straight through Denver where delegations from middle
Grand Canyon and Special signs n Caiorni T The entire @ % the m
take hy The inducements offered
to carry on the old clothes slogan 4 this summer
For the third week in succession the sad
bear the OF the death of famous in music
Usher of Musical America the leading journals
Mr. FIeund old and had
New York that he will be sadly message OF his
Mr. reund grand opera sung in English
and believed American settings both plays
this country instead OF going to Europe for it.
lectures Bd de his p10mhenee ] as H publisher Mr. Fund
nan man physician and won scholarship Oxford
periodical pubshd this snn two ye1r h E '
h language He also novels
provoked discussion, HELEN FETTER N
Evening star., 1924-06-08
New Glee Club Gives
Concert.

THE Dawson Glee Club, chorus of
mems voices, gave its first concert
last Monday evening, under the dtrec-
tion of John r. Monroe, at Advent
Parish Hall, interpreting an interest
Ing and difficult program This club
is organized and works along the
lines of the Harvard Glee Club, using
publications of that organization.
Special emphasis is laid on clearness
and c1ean-Cut attack in singing.
The program included Palestrina's S
"Adoramus TIE" and '1mpropreria-
10, How a Rose!' by Praetorius;
''Suabian Folk Song" by Brahms; two
student songs of Finland, Summer
Evening (solo by w. Fl. Bell, tenor)
and I'm Coming Home; chorale.
Bach's come Thou, Oh Come" Song
Of the Volga Boatmen," Morley's
'Now Is the Month of Maying,' and
the negro spirituels, Deep River"
and Swing Low All of these were
sung "a capella-" With piano ac-
compartment, played by James L.
McLain, were sung Armenian Folk
Song" solo by Leroy Bendheim, ten
or; Sweet Canaan" and three cava-
lier songs by Stanford, for baritone
solo and chorus, the solos sung by
Mayne r. Coe and Carl Holmgren.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
MUSIGRAPHS<

Bronx Y. w. C. A. While there Miss
Goodwin was a guest at the La Forge
Berumen Studios at MacDowell
musical given in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdowell.
A. l. Oehmann is pianist and direc-
tor of the large jazz orchestra which
plays during the present season in
the ballroom Of Glen Echo Park.
Meta Craig. soprano, left Washing
ton yesterday for New York City. She
will sing today at Christ Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, as special soloist
at service in honor of Bishop Man
of the season. Miss Craig recently
sang at both baccalaureate and alum
nae day exercises at Irving College,
Mechanicsburg, Pa, of which Miss
In Harrisburg, where she was intro
duced to music circles by Mrs. Ley,
director of music of that city.
Ella Arnold Ellis will sing for
Miriam Chapter, No. %. of the East
ern Star tomorrow, on it's birthday
anniversary. Mildred Kolb Schulze
will be the accompanist.
Miss Ellis sang at the % tiftieth biz birth
songs included .tVissi d'Arte" from
La Tosca"; Good Morning. Brother
sunshine. Dy Liza Lenmann, Li1L
Thine Eyes," by Logan. and Kerry
Dance" by Molloy. Miss Marjorie
Davis was the accompanist.
Susanne Oldberg and Myra McCath-
ran Marks gave last Sundays pro-
gram at s o'clock in their studio
apartment in the Playhouse. The
singer was Miss Katherine Wright.
and Miss Winifred McGregor Michael
son gave the piano numbers
Mrs. Oldberg gave a talk on the
study of singing as necessary ele-
ment in the culture and refinement
of the individual and as an essential
factor in education.
H Leroy Lewis. Washington bari
tone, gave a program of modern
French songs by Debussy, Duparo and
Foudrain and several of Brahms
compositions at Roland Park, Balti-
more, last Wednesday night. Fred
Weaver of Baltimore accompanied
Mr.. Lewis on the piano and played
Debussy's Suite Burgamasque."
Camille Allensworth of the King
Smith studio gave an interesting dem
onstration in the newest methods of
teaching the elements of music to
little children at the Takoma Park
PRESBYTERIAN Church recently.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
NOTICE!
All contributions for The
Star music page must be in
The Star Office not later than
Thursday at 9 am.
Plantation Musical in Cos
tune.

A PLANTATION party, a musical in
costume, will be given by the
choir of the First Baptist Church at
the church Wednesday night at s:15
O'Clock. Florence Howard will be the
soloist and Charles T. Ferry the ac-
companist, assisted by Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, bass; ]. Lewis
Moneyway, reader. and S. Lesley
Bagby, magician.
The members of the evening chorus
who will take part are: Sopranos,
Dorothy Babcock, Emily Cooper, Min
ME Garrison, Thelma Hicks, Frances
Jackson, Ina MacLaighlin, Pearl Mac
Laughlin. Catharine Hamilton, Clara
Forbes, Gladys Nelson. Lena Parks,
Louise Nelson. Louise Travis. Minnie
Travis, Dorothy Waters. Virginia
Woodward; altos, Edith George, Azalea
Lunsford, Mrs. L. #. Myers, Verna
Evans Reed, Blanche Smith, Ruth Tur-
ner. tenors. Curtis Hamilton, less Mil
ler. Robert Miller. John Richardson:
basses; George Kaye. Ed. F. Miller,
George Story, John Lestor.
The program will include: Opening
chorus, Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
spirituelles. "Heab'n," Cit on Board.
Little Children" "Standin' in de Need
of PRAYER chorus; remarks by Squire
j. Lewis Moneyway: ''Cornfield Sere-
made" chorus; welcome by hostess. Mis-
tress Lena Parks: bass songs, Squire
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann; Mis-
tress Lucy Brickenstein, accompanist:
choruseS. Love Sends a Little Gift of
Roses" and Maid of the West; dark
magic. Master Lesley Bagby; spirit
uelles, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" :"
Il Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" GO
Down, Moses" chorus; soprano songs,
Mistress Florence Howard: remarks
Squire j. Lewis Moneyway: bass songs,
Squire Charles Trowbridge Tittmann:
final choruses. The Barcarolle" and
Southern Medley"
Evening star., 1924-06-08

the camp, just received the Belasco
cup for little theater productions un-
der his direction. This is the ninth
season of the camp. which is under
general direction of Marie Ware Laugh
ton of Boston, and is a close neighbor
of the famous musical summer COL
ony conducted by Mrs. Edward Mac
Dowell, widow of the famous Amer
lean composer
The Outdoor Players Camp opens
early in July and closes the 1st Of
September. Courses in phonetics,
voice placing, scene designing. stage
lighting, Russian ballet dancing and
many other branches Of dramatic
and musical art are given at the
camp.
Otto T. Simon, well known local
musician, will leave Washington next
Sunday for ten weeks at Atlantic
City.
Edward H. Droop and Carl A..
l'roop of the music firm of T.. F.
Droop & Sons Co. OF this city
are now in New York attending the
annual convention of the National
Association of Music Merchants of
America.
Carl Droop is secretary of the as
sociation. and Edward Droop at
tends as delegate.
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin was in
New York four days last week, where
she went to give a concert for the
beneht of the building fund of the
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Flowers Cause Depression

FLOWERS can add a feeling of de-
preston to motion picture
scene as easily as they can lend a
light atmospheric touch, according
to Joseph Henabery. a producer for
Paramount
Heretofore" says Henabery. T
have always believed that flowers IN
variably contributed gayety to set
During production of The Guilty
One was planned to use flowers in a
number of heavy dramatic scenes.
Miss Ayres, whose hobby is flower
cultivation, questioned-their use.
TESTS followed and we have found
that the motion picture camera up
sets flower color values. Pink roses,
tulips and jonquils convey sadness
and depression. Daisies, stocks, poin-
settfas. orchids and geraniums give
opposite impressions"
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Music Convention to Be
Held Out West Next Year,

pLANS are now under way for the
fourteenth biennial convention of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs, to be held in Portland. Greg,
June, 1926.
Tentative plans include visits to
points of interest such as Pixies Peak,
Royal Gorge, Salt Lake (where ar
rangements will be made for a spe-
cial organ recital and program in the
great Tabernacle). a drive around the
city, trip to Salt Air (world's famous
bathing beach, and a dip in that mar
velous salt water that will not let
you sink), a tour of Yellowstone
Park, a special trip to the Grand Can
sightseeing tSanta Monica, Long
Beach, etc.), IA day or two in San
Francisco, then on to Portland.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Mccalmont Anna White. & Viola
ents. Elizabeth Hirons, Jam es
Mackey and Isadore Greenberg. A
medal for her excellent work in the
postgraduate course was awarded to
Thelma Pitcher.
Eastern Presbyterian Church, gave
an Interesting and instructive talk on
music.
The Vipivoce Music Study Club met
last Tuesday at the studio or FRANCES
GuteIius with an unusually large at
Miss Guteiius gave the life story Of
Liszt, illustrated by his 'Etude in
D Flat" An ear-training test fol-
lowed. with the piano and cello Civ
violinist;. william Test. cellist,. and
Thelma Callahan. pianist, concluded
the meeting with several trio
numbers.
Richard Lorleberg, violoncellist.
will be assisting artist at the second
in the series of organ recitals under
the direction of Henry II. Freeman.
which will be given at 4:S0 O'Clock
this afternoon at St PauPs Church,
on Rock Creek Church road, two
blocks beyond the main entrance to
The program win include: Kinks
prelude in D Major and "Medita-
tion in G. Major" by Faulkes, Minnie
l. Hollenbeck; Stainers Fantasia
bile in E Major" Edna B: Van
Duyne; Bach's "Toccata and F>ugue
in d Minor and Vincents "A sun
set Melody in F Major" L. Herminia
Ellis; Sonata in D Minor, for four
hands (volckmar), Miss Ellis S,aia ana q
and Gfuck's ~Andanta," by Mr. Lorie-
berg, accompanied by Mr.. Freeman.
Ruth Eloise Rodier presented a
group of children in song recital at
her home, on California street. last
Monday evening. assisted by Hazen
p. Buehler, contralto, 1nez +. Becker
and Mary Park Clements, violinists
Those taking part, IN addition TO
assisting soloists, included Elizabeth
Rodier, Alice Shaver. Helene Webster.
IneZ Becker Berenfce Kaiser, Ruth
Lee, Marjorie Robinette, William
Belts Rodier and Miss Rodier. Ac-
companists were Helen Clark, Mar
iory Davis and Miss Rodier.
Gertrude Fravel Sma1lwood will
present a group in piano recital, as
sisted by Mrs. Raymond Chaplin. So
the United Brethren. Church. North
Capitol and r streets, Tuesday eve
ming at S:15 o'clock
The Community Civic Center Band
gave a concert at Franklin Park last
Friday evening, under the direction
of James Z. Miller.
The thirty third annual election of
officers Of the Amphion Gee Club.
organized in 1891, was held recently,
when officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: J. n. Wash
ington, president; J. G. Chapman,
vice president; w. H. Freeman, Sec
retary; r. f. Wills, librarian; Chas
directing manager.
Arrangements were also perfected
for the series of summer recitals at
Phhadelphia,-P Pittsburgh and Atlantic
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Portland promises a wonderfultirne
with sightseeing trips interspersed
throughout the week of the conven-
ton. After the convention it is hoped
that the entire delegation may go to
Seattle to see Mount Tacoma and
Mount Rainier, enjoy a days steamer
ride to Victoria and Vancouver, back
over the Great Northern to Glacier
Park for three days. From there to
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago.
For those who wish to return by the
Canadian Rockies arrangements may
be made for joining the returning
party at either Glacier or st. Paul
Miss Esther Linkins, president of
the District of Columbia Federation.
states that she hopes a large de1ega-
ton will go from Washington and
urges that all wear old clothes and
save both money and vacation time
ff necessary this summer, in order
to be on this wonderful five-week
tour next summer.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

one or the nrSt
to organize a
group of piano
students in an out
door camp. This
summer Miss Nc
Neal will have
charge of this
open air train
ing in piano
technique at the
Out = Door Play
ers' Camp, a dra-
matte camp inter-
ested in the little
theater movement
located at Peter
borough. N. II.
oliver HinsdelL,
director of dra-
dra ry1afir xyork of
Evening star., 1924-06-08
IN THE CHURCHES

non Male Quartet, organ postlude,
"Marche Religieuse" (Saint Saens).
Evening-Twenty- organ re-
cltal. r. Deane Shure; anthem, Spirit
in Our Hearts tShelley): male quar-
gan postlude, March in 3 Fiat
(SaulkeS).
A special program will be given to-
night by Mr.. Shure, director of music
of the church, for twenty minutes
prior TO the regular evening service
at o'clock.
By special request Mr.. Shure will
devote the regular organ recital pc
riod to old songs of the south, which
he will play and then use as a basis
for Improvisation. a phase Of organ
playing at which he is particularly
promptly at ':4o o'clock. o5o VIII 0ss'n
The Emmanuel Baptist Church choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Emily G..
Dickinson, will sing Sunday morning,
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains
Buck), and Miss Ida Seaton will sing
Hear Ye" (Mendelssohn. At the
will sing Come Unto Him" (Dunn).
The male chorus Will sing several
numbers.
Friday evening at 8. o'clock the
e9o,r WI, give their ha annual sa1ofst Goncer.
this occasion will be Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler. soprano: Hazel p. Buehler,
contralto; A. A. Potter, tenor, and
Fred East baritone. The male chorus
also will sing. AS this concert is for
the benefit of the choir, an Offering
will be taken,
The music program for Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church today
will be; Morning-organ prelude,
Ancient Air" and Romance" (Bach),
Mrs. Dickey; soprano solo, TN Heav-
enly Love" (arranged from Mendels-
sohn by Mrs. Wheeler), Mrs. Wayne
3. Wheeler, with violin obbligato by
Mrs. Dickey; organ postlude, TEN
pie March" (Vincent). Evening-Or-
gan prelude by Renard; solo, Miss
Rose Palmer; organ postlude, "Alle-
gro" CKing)-
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham is the
organist.
At Luther Place Memorial Church
music today will be: Morning service,
IL a-m.-Prefude, Legend" tCadman): !:
esheliey), Baritone solo by Paul
Kvale; offertory, sketch" (MacDow-
elD; postlude. "Jubilant March
(SoIly). Evening service, p.m.-Pre-
,pde Sea eap pieSsr fnto fMaeD9welD %s an an
(Allemong), tenor solo by L. NJ. Lei
senring: offertory.. by the Cradle
(Borch) ;-"Postlude" (Ashford).
Music today at the First Baptist
Church will include: Morning-Organ
prelude (Boise); offertory solo, ITO
day II You Would Hear His Voice
(Rogers); organ, "Post1ude in F.
Lemaigre). Evening-Organ recital
at 7:45 O'Clock. "Andante" (MerkeD
The Fountain" (Fletcher), Fan
TASTE" Ferry), by Charles r. Ferry, or
ganist; anthem by the evening cho-
rus, God That Madest Earth and
Heaven" (Marsden): DAY Is Dying
in the West" (Speaks); organ, post
lude" (Warren).
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Reindeer Calf Season.
From the Philadelphia North American.

1t is the season of anxiety in rem
deer land. for just now the sprln'
calves are being born The spoi1e
lively little creatures dot the Alaskan
tundras everywhere there is a nero
Reindeer ranchers estlmate TN
snrinr's increase at 25 per cent.
The reindeer calves are extremet
hardy. living about on the snow f.
days at a time while gaining strength
In a week they are able to keep y
with their rapidly moving mother.
Reindeer herders are the best fec
most contented and prosperous peopl
in the world. The herds supply ever
want in the way of food and clothine
Evening star., 1924-06-08

of cavalry, and
Maj. Gen. Charles
III. Muir on their
retirement in July.
It is stated on au-
thority that the
names of Brig.
Gen. Charles H.
Martin, G-1, and
Brig. Gen. Dennis
Nolan, Ga, are
being considered
by the Secretary,
as is also Brig.
Gen. William r.
Smith, conmandant
of the Coast Artil-
lery School, Fort
"
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Centenary Of Schubert Music

THE Franz Schubert Society of New
York city celebrated one hundred
years of Franz Schubert's music Tues
day night. A feature of the celebration
was the attendance in a body of the
society at Jolson's Fifty-ninth Street
Theater, where Blossom Time" the
Franz Schubert operetta is being pre-
sented,
Evening star., 1924-06-08

KATHARINE McNEAL, Washing.
= ton pianist, who has spent much
of her time during the past year
vacil.ating between her home here
anl her studio in New York City, is
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Thinking and Talking.

From the Yorkshire Post.
A candidate. rushing to address
meeting at a bye-election. was accos
ed by friend. What do you thin
of the political situation now?"
was asked. Don't bother me
responded the politician. I've got
talk. This is no time to think"
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Organists Elect Officers

The District of Columbia Chapter c
the American Guild of organists Vi
hold it's final meeting of the seaso
tomorrow at Louis Potter's studi'
Election of officers for the comm
year will be in order.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Army andNavyNews
BY W. nj. MCINTYRE.

ARMY.
Great Int rest is being evinced in
Army circles as to whom Secretary of
War Weeks will name to succeed
Mai. Cen Willard A Holbrook. chief
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Mrs. o. ]. LARSON, contralto SOLO
->i st of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church of Duluth. Mimi. will sing
a solo at the morning service of the
First Congregational Church. Leon
ard Lewis, baritone of the Civic Opera
Association of New York, also will
sing at the morning service, through
the courtesy of his manager. Annie
F'riedburg.
Music at Christ Church, Alexandria,
today will be: Morning service. IL
am-Organ prelude, "Allegreto Quai
Pastorale" (Erb); "Te Deum' (Schu-
ecker); offertory anthem, BE Glad.
o Ye Righteous" fSteane); organ
nostlude "Postlude in f Flat"
I.oret). Evening service, s p.m.-Or-
gan prelude, "Sapphic Ode (Brahms); !;
anthem, softly and Tenderly Jesus
Is Calling" (Murray): ofertory an
them, Heaven Is Our Home" Obs,
choff): organ postlude, March in c."
The quartet at Christ Church is
composed of Janet Pickett, soprano;
Alice Strauss. contralto; Ellsworth
Coudrown, tenor. and Russell Cordrey.
bass.
The music for today's services at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South Will be as
follows: Morning-Organ prelude, MIS-
Frank A. Frost, Dawn" (Jenklns); !;
anthem. How Lovely Are Thy Mes
sengers', tMendelssohn)' ..t,Iine she M1Ine Mide
tho Gates" {Eauffmano, Mount YER
Evening star., 1924-06-08
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAvITT
PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY
Coaching and Accompanying
ms Eleventh Street NV. Apartment So.
LESSONS IN VOICE CULTURE AND ARTS
nc singing available for a few pupils.
GEORGE F. SCH1MMEL, 1721 Eye st. NV.
Rl1t -
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Eunice Louise Graves presented
group in piano recital at Western
High School recently. The selections
ranged from simple duets for young
er performers to the Haydn "'Rondo
in D." by Sidney Smith. and Schu-
bert's 'Mfnuet in B Minor"
Those taking part were Virginia
Hoskinson. Douglas Bruce. Freda
Belle Sacks. Elizabeth Towne, Mar
garget Rupli Dorothy Mae Sher-
wood, Elnora and Elizabeth Brooke,
Mary Weaver, Donald Bruce and Mrs.
Graves.