davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
TEDDIES WIN
GRID BATTLE
Roosevelt Downs West
Seattle in Prep Football
Game, 6 to o

ROOSEVELT took the measure o.
N West Seattle la Fridays high
school Eridiron tuaalr az Denny field.
outplayinF a heavier team and walk
Ing or with the game. 8 20 o.
The only scors % the same came
In the SECOND quarter when tho West
Seattle safety played a punt badly
and pat the oval IN Indian territory,
Forced 10 punt. the Indians had TO
rciiuquiSh tbs bail to Roosevelt Ia
West Seattle territory.
Elgin Gardner sped around isft end
FOR 30 yards. putting the bali within
scoring distance and after three plays
Battling Garland. the hard working
Teddy quarterback. crossed the lins,
Try for point was missed
West Seattle played ragged bail.
their offensive being squelcbsd by
The fas,er.chargiuE Roosevelt line.
Thurlo Thornton. West Seattle back.
fisid ace. wasn't given n chance TO
get away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

west
Just who was slated 10 succeed
Prexy Kerry was not made known
last night but reports are that a TIA.
conan. possibly Scott z. Henderson
or Herb Raleigh. will be elected.
During Ker-y's term in office he
has done much for golf in the North
west and il is to be hoped that he
win continue to have the interest OF
golfdom in this section at heart even
when he steps out OF the big chair.
Men OF a. $. Kerry's caliber are
hard TO find and II will be regretted
II the Pacific Northwest Golf asso-
citation cannot find him something
TO do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Takes Long Time to Make Dies

NIHILE dwelling on the golf
w hall" subject, Brandenburg,
who left last night FOR trip that
VIII take him thru the various fac
tories OF hts employers. said that the
manufacturers Of golf balls would re-
quiro nearly n years notice on the
matter Of a change from the i.ez
pellet that IL now being batied
around. because Il takes a long time
10 set dies made and TO market the
millions OF pills that fill the require.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Sam Jones Is
Real Reason
of Yank Slump

WHILE Il Is possible 20 offer a
w great many reasons for tho
failure Of tho Yankees 10 again win
the American league pennant, one
stands out
Sam Jones failure 70 pitch win
ming hell because Of an injured arm
spelled failure for the Yanks.
Last season Jones won n games.
this year less than half that mum.
Der.
While the Yankee staff AZ a whole
8lumped. Jones was the only one
who failed 20 even approach last
years record.
The loss Of Jones for the greater
part Of the season cost the team
by Miller Huggins its
fourth consecutive pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Ing body.
When the time comes golfers will
so after the new medicine. no mat
ter what the dimensions may be. II
they know Il is standard"
They. however. have no craving
for change and Charlie Brandon
hurFs message--'no change viii be
made In the present standard golf
ball before 1926. II theirs as wei
come as a hoie-in-one.
And that. we all agree. is some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Footall Today

PACIFIC COAST
Niilamctte Al washinEton.
Pacific a. Pullman.
idaho ~ GnnEarA
81 Mays - Berkeley.
Pomona 81 u. +. O.
Occidental A. Stanford.
nj st. Charles AZ MnntanA
MIDDLE NEsT
Lombard a. Sotre Dame
Purdue ~ ohio State.
Illinois AZ Nebraska
Iowa state 81 Wisconsin.
puraut ~ lows.
Missouri at Chicago
Oklahoma Angles At Kansas
Valparaiso al Center
EAST
North Carolina AZ New Haven.
virginia al Cambridge
Amherst AZ Princeton
Lafayette at PitisburE.
North Carolina state az Penn state.
Niagara ~ Cornell.
Mcgili al Dartmouth.
-. Louis a. Yves; Point
william and Mary a; Annspoli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
George Kelly
Is Versatile

II George Kelly the New York
i Giants have ono 81 the finest
first bassmsn Ina baseball. What's
more. OrorEr can be- pressed Into
service 40 nearly ans position on
the diamond. Despite his great
height he plays a banE up game
al second. and has filled Ia az
third and Ia the outflold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Second Pro-Amateur Play Set

Out on the links OF the Rainier
" Golf and Country club on Mon
day. October 10 columbus day.. that
club win put ON It's second annual
Pacific Northwest profcasional-ama-
tour sd-hole best-hall championship
and from the way that the entries
are coming in the meet Is going TO
be n large and classy one
Up to the last night the following
teams had signed up. Noble. HaRkons
nlainierl. Johnstone.stein GSeattlel,
Henwood Stctl Seattle. Puraey.Wcst-
land unglewoodl. Hueston Wand
EarllnRtonl. Taylor Macan CNictorial,
MnriinE-T Thomas tColwoodl. Black
Ionoa CShnurhnsSgy Heightsl McCul-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Annual Meeting Here Today


THE annual meeting OF the Pacific
Northwest Golf association was
being held this morning at the Seattle
Golf club and several changes were
expected TO be made in the director
ate and the award made for the 1875
championship meet.
A. S. Kerry. who has been the
spark plug OF the association during
his three years as president, Is going
TO hand over the reins, much TO the
regret OF every golfer in the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
No Change in Golf Ball
Regulations Until 1926
So Says Charles Brandenburg Pacific Coast Manager
OF A. c. Spalding Bros; Takes Long Time to Pre-
pare Dies and to Market New Pills; Other Gossip
BY ALEX c. ROSE

MO change will be made in the present
L Y standard golf ball before 1926, If them
This is the word brought to Seattle by
no less an authority than Charles Brandon
burg. Pacific Coast manager of A. G.
Spalding Bros.
This bit of news, coming on top of the
report that Gem over the wire from the
East several weeks ago that old Doc. u. S.
G. A. was all lined up to give his patients
larger and lighter pill to swallow next
lovers Of the royal and ancient game of golf.
AS in baseball, so it is in golf, the lively,
long-hitting pellet is the thing that produces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Oregon Aggies Hand
Whitman Bad Defeat

PENpJEToN. Ore. oct. 4.--The
Oregon AEEios made an impressive
football debut here Friday when they
trimmed the whitman eleven ~ 20 0.
Coach schlisser used his whole AFEio
squad during the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

land. West ssattis. upss
Edhstttuti1ns Roosevelt EtrsnhA faf
wsirsiri. HuHlE fJr Hshrahdi Yves, No.
atils. Caiicf faf H pbsnisls. HauthsFn
for Pstt-n. Llndnan fsf wepdsrldEs.
MlichsH fof pirksfsh,
Officials DobhT Morris, referee. DIXIE
FissEsf. umpire. Tramp Murphy. head
iinssman. o. 3 pstzold. tlrnsksspsf
Garfield ". Lincoln and broadway
W Queen Anne was today's prep
grid schedule for Denny field with
the first game starting at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

loch- Mclean Powell River, p. c..
Turnbull- Perkins G-ircrest. Dalg-
ieish.Hunter cTacomal. Jowders-Noo.
nan lIeadow Park. Ayton.Thompson
Point Gray. Vancouyerl. Dutra-
Fovargue Aberdeenl Christian.Lou.
den Yakimal and jefferson Stutchen
tfsvcrett.
The Oregon clubs have not been
heard from. but az least two teams arc
expected to enter the field.
The recent rains have brought the
course along in fine shape and every
thing possible is being done to get
the fairways and greens in champion.
ship condition for these golf kings
90 do their stuff on Columbus day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

at the stadium
this afternoon
with tie Kickoff
being set for e
o'clock
The Washing
tou team played
wo practice
nmeH last SAT-
lflay while Wi
annette d e I 4
10 a
surrlnEs Tie
The washing
fnn team is Grip
Piled hy injuries
hItc Carter.
Aiudmy and Col
hum Of tho Wi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

lamctte eleven have been declared
ineligible because Of scholastic diff
culties.
Coach Bagshaw Is expected 20
start his strongest combination avail
able today because Of the unexpected
showing Of the BearcatH with Ore
gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
St. Paul Wins from
Baltimore, 6 to o

BALTIMORE. oct (. = Pitching
wonderful ball. Ogden. st. Paul
mound star. held Baltimore 10 thrse
hits and St Paul won the second
game Of the junior worlds series
from baltimore Fridav. s too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Germany has been rcadmittsd to
the olympic games. and the next
gesture Of forgiveness viii be to re
store liberty cabbage TO its original
status
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 4..-Tommy
Cello defeated Lefty" Cooper In
four rounds here last night. They're
lightweights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
FIGHT SET BACK

The Bud Ridley Baho Herman
fight, scheduled for last night in
Portland, was postponed until Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Junior Major Entries
in Games Are Luckiest
Vital Happenings in Worlds Series of Past Have
Turned in Favor of American Winners Over Ma
tional Champions; Billy Evans Reviews Past Tits
ny BILLY EVANS

, get the breaks OF the game invariably means
10 finish on top
In the past 10 world series the breaks have
favored the American league. particularly In
the deciding games.
Thirty-four world series games have been de-
cided by the unexpected The American
league teams have enjoyed a profit OF 70, or
5Ss per cent The National league teams have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Three walks, stolen base and a
wild pitch failed TO produce a single
run for the Angels. This happened
in tho second and here's how II hap
pened Hood flied out: Spencer am
bled and stole second. much TO the
surprise Of everybody. Krug ground.
cd out: McAulcy walked and Bin
Plummer cut loose with wild pitch:
Payne got free transportation:
Whaley flied out SO that was that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
RAINIER GOLFERS MEET

Members OF the Rainier Golf and
Country club win gather together in
their clubhouse tonight for the an
nual meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct 4. - Jimmy
slattery defeated Jack Delaney in
10 rounds last night, They are
middleweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
WHITE SOX PUT
JAKE TO ROUT

CHICAGO. oct. 4.--Batting Elmer
jacobs out Of tho box in the sixth
inning with four runs. tho White
sox evened up the series with the
Cubs for the Chicago city champion
shin here Friday. the score being 6
to Z. Earl Sheely. Sox first sacker.
hit another home run, his third of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Singles by Red Baldwin, Brady
and WEIGH and wild hoavo from
Martie Krug's wing resulted in two
runs being chalked up for the hom-
stors In the second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Two. bnggcr, bY RrndN nnd nn

two'baggcr by Brady and an
error ~ the first cushion gave the
killcfcriics another run In the fifth
aud Ted Baldwin's two-basc Texas
Lacquer and Lanes wallop past Hood
accounted for the fourth marker.
which came In tho sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Tho Pirates remind US Of a 10, Of
fighters We know. who arc cham
pious In the sym but buns in tho
ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Tribe Wins
Filming
Ball Game
now TIfE sEnIEs STAND

WITH The shades Of night fas, fall.
w ina. Ross sldrcd pasted one u
Z Nick Dumoviich'a iofihhnded shoots
into lsft field for two bases and Ray
Rohwcr'a smack to right field sent
{ his brieklc,a ACROSS the platter with
tho deciding run for tho Indians IN
Fridays oontsat against tho Cslss,iaiu
from Los Angeles that ven, ~ In.
ninEH and a 81 score.
Everything In the book was dlshed
up for the customers. but the most
pleasing feature was tho fine pitch
Ing 81 Fred RUSSELL who took the
hill-lock In the ninth frame. Red
Killcfer pont un Piuulmtr 10 the
showers when that young man had
filled the bases without player be-
Ing retired. After burst sent In the
tying run with sacrifice fly. FuH-
sell got Waliy Hood via the strike
out route and T'uhby Spencer scni a
skier 10 Rohwcr Nothing that re-
sombicd hit was made Off Klilcfcrs
now moundsman during the four
innings that he toiied.
Nick Dumoviich also kicked thru
with a nice bit Of reiief-pliehlng for
tho visitors before tho Eidrcd. Rohwcr
combination got TO him In the 18th
atRnEa.
The score; n H. T.
Los Angeles ....... :
seattle ........ss-.-.....
Batteries: Payne. Dumovitch and
Spencer; Piummcr. russell and
Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

the thrills and that's what the fans want in both sports
change maybe no; baseball but certain
golf ba621e2has brought about the
nEthnnE rcmoug Of an and made the Of
cnduFance than OF Akn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Play of Teddy-Indian Game

Thure Thont9n West Seattle baceh taking
with Roosevelt yesterday McCary
n b. r.F 5... r., s,o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Diamond Dust

Billy lane, the fleetfootcd Indian
center fielder. may be out of the
game for fow days a. tho result OF
a Hprained ankle received IN the sew.
cnth inning while backing up Rohwcr
on Bcck's high fly. Osborne replaced
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Huskies and
BearcatS in
Clash Today

.WAsHINGToN and willamette
w were officially opening The In
.tcrcollcEiate football season IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Tho Indinns looted like winning

lp the nth when Red Baldwin and
RUSSELL got on the sacks but Dunno
witch struck out osbournc, Brady and
WEIGH Some pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Ellison's Home Run
Is Deciding Wallop

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 4.--Bert
Ellison slammed homer into the
left field bleachers in the fifth inning
Friday. scoring three runs and Civ.
ing the San Francisco Seals so
lead. They needed II as Portland
made three In the next inning. Frisco
s.~sort,,aft., .,,t,rtnr< r 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

In the last 10 years however the breaks have been prac
caly the American league having one-game margin
a result of same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Wins in
Ninth Over Vernon

Los ANGELES. Out 4.-sacra.
mento nosed out Vernon Friday. 5
TO g. scoring the winning run in
the ninth inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Batteries. Ogden and McCarty: Msr.
rift. Freitas. Tomnn and Dixon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Ciiff Brady saved Plummer heap
OF trouble when he speared bursts
liner in the third inning and
doubled Beol, Off first. Grimes fol-
lowed with a clout over the garden
wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Oakland Finally Is
Winner Over Lakers

OAKLAND. Oct. AFTER losing
two straight. Oakland finally beat
Salt Lake here Friday. 8 70 2. behind
Earl Kunz' brilliant pitching.
The score: X. ". e.
Salt lake MINIMUM. o
Oakland .............. ~ .
Batteries: Ponder, Mulcahy and
Peters: KuDz and Read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Batteries: Williams and Yelle; Ra.
chac. Harrison and Cochran.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

URING the week Washington enjoyed treat i'll
the two given by charming and
- american woman composers assisted by prominent Local vocal cal
astic audiences.
Mrs A. Beach dean OF woman composers" always found
warm welcome Washington both for her delightful
atty and for compositions which professional
programs all over the world She also one of the most popular
that here busy she
takes her fashion and chuke she
tells handling musical bors
Il only do composing in the summer said Mrs Beach, for my
winters always
ents and find that impossible writing done at the
time that appearing different cities keeping these
Relaxation Oh yes find plenty of time for that take it on the trains
Mrs Beach Washington the middle Of last week from Gin:
forty womens voices women club there sing her CYCLE
4 call them white chorus because their soft
and beautiful said the who evidently proud OF the
way "pe n er ronp0ton mao oen I py TINS %
f Gao eeeveI hny @ III d I h talent II, pon ann
of that h Also an srdn @ @ the rado ior she thinks
aids famiaing the general public with the works OF American
odeG % s WS M as & e b 90 ] the EuUPean P @ @ d M
w ave @ liked m mt their ms @ w BfhHya I s9 aqd s 5
everything M else the coffee @ grounds must settle hs ~
@ & sr efforts Tor ad M h an M ef es
Mhen e was Just baby two or three years old he evinSed
with her mind would white
1 T t 3 Sa M @ a sa % e2 6 de @ hi s M
baby associated certain color with definite key OF music thus white
fq b M dS 5 e 5 & IA b aR fss1
2 and played
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
s: # ss: sf5
JUST celebrated in many
j
ee that that early the big such
Music week celebrations the
hold its Music day
THE school children Washington going participate
the direction Mr.
charge the public schools
Saturday
the high school orchra other Friday
in
schools interesting
high school pupils being for
Cherry Blossom Time, that tunu
Ro which
by absolutely
youthful Washngtonians
of putting melodies
FETTER
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Neighborhood House Music

A remarkable development in music
has taken place at the Neighborhood
House this year under the direction
Of Mrs. John L. Cable, wife of Repre-
sentative Cable Of Ohio, who has for
several months devoted day each
week to giving piano lessons to tall
ented children. Most of these stu
dents are girls, as the boys preferred
lessons in stringed instruments.
J. F. Richardson, Mr.. Won Bernwitz
undertook work with the boys. Now
three boys are driving their house
holds mad with their violin prac-
ttce and. seven boys meet twice a
week for mandolin ensemble work.
The settlement is sending an appeal
for idle stringed instruments, such as
mandOlins, guitars, ukuleleS, etc,
which eager boys Of the Southwest
can strike into sound again and some
day make real music in an orchestra.
Intensive vocal work with the boys
has been limited to one boys group,
with the help Of Miss Betty Stronach,
granddaughter of Representative
Sproul of Illinois.
AS An outgrowth of the general de-
mand for more and better music in
the Southwest the settlements an
nual spring festival this year, is to be
festival of song. A cycle of music
is to be evolved beginning with a
dance of India in costume, and in
operetta and a cantata, Voices of
Spring." by boys and girls clubs.
Tho operetta, '.The Changeling," with
music from "Iolanthe" and various
compositions. of merit, is being. given
by request for the third time in the
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Concert by Washington
Saenaerbund.

THE Washington Saengerbund' IN
der the direction of Armand ].
Gunprecht, will present concert for
the relief OF the hungry children in
Germany this evening at o'clock
at st. Marys Hall. 721 5th street
northwest. Assisting artists will be
Dorothy Smith, soprano: W. f. II.
Santelnlaun, vioIinist; Nation Boyce,
pianist, and the United States Marine
Band, under the leadership of Taylor
Branson.
The program will include:
Overture to "Egmont". (Beethovenl },
Marine Band Orchestra; chorus, "Saen-
gersruss' (Singers' Greeting); son
nenaufgang''. (Sunrise). op. 80 SHer,,
rnes), Washington Saengerbund and
Marine Band Orchestra; soprano solo,
"Adieu, Forets" (Adieu. Forests.) from
Jeanne de Arc" (Tschaikowsky), Miss
Dorothy Smith; solo for violin, Le-
gende" (wieniawski), w. F. H. Santel-
mann, United States Marine Band;
accompanist, Herbert w. Erlsman.
United States Marine band; chorus,
$50 Welt" (Afar) (Haese), The 10
sary" (Nevin), Washington Saenser-
bund; "Liebestraum" Gove,s Dreamy
(von Blon). Marine Band Orcnestra'
piano solo, Hungarian Rhapsody No.
IL" (Lisztl. Nation Boyce: cho[ns, n
the Beautiful Blue Danube) (Strauss),
Washington Saengerbund and Marine
Band Orchestral; grand scenes from
"Tannirauser" (wagner), Marine Band
Orchestra --.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Louis Potter Recital.

.oUIS POTTER. well known organ
ist and pianist Of Washington,
will give, a piano recital Tuesday
evening in the small ballroom of the
willard Hotel, at Sis O'Clock. Mr.
Potter will appear in the role of COM
poser as well as instrumentalist on
this occasion, when two Of his own
compositions will be presented for
the first time in public in Washing
ton. They are "Polonaise in A" and
THE Alarm Clock, or the Bachelor
Arises"
The program will be opened with
Scarlattrs Sonata in G Minor" fol-
lowed by Caesar Franck's Prelude
Chorale and Fugue." The second
group will include Liszt's "Balladc
in E Minor" and three Chopin num-
bers, the Waltz in A Flat" "Etude
in A Minor and "Fantasie in F.
Minor" The third group will be Mr..
Potter's own works, and the final
group will be Debussy's La Plus
Que Lent" and "Bouree Fantasque,"
by Chabrier.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Marine Band Concerts.

At United States marine barracks
at pm. tomorrow concert by the
United states Marine Band Orchestra
William II. Santelmann. leader, and
TAYLOR Branson, second leader, will
be given:
The program will be: March. EN-
perors'- Parole" (Teike); overture,
"Don Juan" (Mozart); religious medi ,
tation, I'm Memoriam" (Potterl; exS
cHerhert1: waltz, Vienna Beauties"
tziehrer}; "Rustle Of Spring, Sind
ing); "Mazurka, Opus So, No. g." from
"Scenes de Ballet" (Glazounow) ;
sraIop de concert, "vinea" (Ziehrer)S
marines hymn, 'The Halls of Monte
yuma" and THE Star Spangled Bon
wednesday at the barracks at s:15
o'clock an evening concert by the
United States Marine Band Orchestra
will be presented, with the following
progrnm: March, "To the Camp
(Blankenburg); overture, "Eury-
anthe". (Weber); 'Old Folks at Home
grand scenes from "Otello" (Verd) /;
ballet music from Henry the Eighth"
(German); "Wotan's Farewell and
Fire Scene" from "The. Valkyrie'
(wagner); marines hymn, THE Halls
of .Montezuma," and THE Star Span
gled Banner" -,
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Gretchen Hood on Bene6,
Program.

Gretchen Hood, soprano, who has
donated her services for the Spring
Carnival" annual benefit given for
the free wards of Providence Hos
pital, which will be presented at the
National Theater Tuesday afternoon,
has selected the songs "Ouvres Tes
Yeux BIeu'' (Massenet), Bridal
Dawn" (Martin), Danny Boy" an
old Londonderry air, and CAMEO
Meta" (JacobD.
Miss Hood, who made her opera
debut at the National Theater some
years ago. with the Aborn Grand
Opera Company, after intensive musi-
cal study in Brussels, Italy and Paris,
is the daughter of the late Edwin
Hood, dean of correspondents and for
more than fifty years Washington
representative of the Associated
Press at the White House and State
Department. Miss Hood, who has Sc
lected Washington, her. native city,
e.s her future home, sings in several
churches of the city, and has become
well known to the. devotees of free
air" by her concerts over stations
WCAP and WRC here.