davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Replenish Salmon
in State Streams

OLYMPIA, May 10 Millions Of
young salmon Try viii bo released
from state hutchorlea this year. The
state fish department expects 10 ~.
lease Jb,O0O,0O0 humpbnck anlmon.
In an effort 10 build ~ an even year
run, Oddycnr runs arc now on.
joycd.
a rolenHo Of $500. 900 Chinook sal.
man viii bc mudo ~ tho Green rlv.
er hatchery this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
POLAR TRIP TO
AID FORECASTS
Weather Predictions May Be
More Accurate After Flight

WASHINGTON Nav MS Weather
rorvcssi1 fog tHr entire lbHrd Statrs
fnsN be ar merr accurate aa ~
FuH " thc f1rihemns Macmillan
.eNpol'inp into tbr uurNrlervd AFrtir
2 in tbrvs planes naval nyera intend
~ eomh she Nasf rsioH ai.atf Alas
ls near tho pole, where gne air cur
tvnts originate tsfeFc svrepjHr down
nrrosS Canada 90 rrlHk storms 90
the States
hrgv TIE nssy nyrra cNrtgt 60 find
. new eontinrat asa eventually sea
np q mrieoFVloeEal station which
Nsili enable weather prophets 10 fore
tast conditions with much movr
promp,nrss and sAsgiituir than herp.
tofoge,
The group % rishl naval sSistcrs
ed mechanicIans will take their
,slancs overland fr0m Etab OrcvH.
land 20 CAPS hubbard. on ANrl isi
bssk hlapA which l. within few
hundred miles ~ an unknown afva.
a heiicyo that the practical way
~ erasiHx these unknown AREAS on
thc MAPS 90 to-day Is rs Tho uae %
pirplanss. Macmillan has authorised
tho National Geographic apciety here
90 say ia bh behalf 'pur base az
yrah l. about 100 miles tFom ths
Nesth pelr,
s.Ths center q ,hs unkuown arca
D. only about 500 miles frum Care
siul3iaut. which viii make total
80 1890 miles 10 be covered - the
planes"
TIE air voyages VIII be started
about me end o. August and q b
soasihle that thru special wireless
tQuipmsnt the voices % the cruisins
nviators may es transmitted from
fhla unsxplcgSd AREA 90 listeners IN
thc United States,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Queries About N. w.
Benefit Merchants

Inquiries aiaut Hfa'iia am fhs
saHbss-t Gro tsinE tanned '9 ih'
adgantaFe ~ merchants hrH 1hr
narbarsf pfofBrfs department ~
tfs Chamber ~ commerce h4r g.
oysd iH ibr iaH fsN days goo lfi
.irfs arHnF about products ~ ihia
r.usfy sHd sin more mail is com
iBF ln Replies ~ these nqnifif7
have resulted iB tsnsft 90 mrf
riHHih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
international Labor
Conference Opened

GENEVA. Stay ~ Premier Ben
"a. IN Czsaho FIgFshia vac elected
unanimously be- pf - Dent ~ iHr srF
sHih international Labor confer
enc. Instituted by thn treaty "a
versatile. which Spshrd here 81.
day
Fsnyihrss nations were repre-
ssaisd The United Hiatrs and itus
Ella afr the only important nation
not AFFILIATED, with ihs International
labor bureau
Wsfkmen's compensation VAS itr
mast inippriHnf itru On the hEfHis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Oregon Company to
Hold Conclave Here

Carrying enthusiasm suta the rnnks
rs orrxonlans. J. y Fattersoa. gen.
srai agsns for the Oregon Life 10.
fnrnncr On. won the 1875 cpnven,
lion o. tho company for seattie. ~
Ennuuuced Tuesday
Patterson returned MonAay from
Portland. where the annual meeting
.ust ended On the fioar og ths con.
-sntson he invited the company 10
hold is next nesting IN seattle. ard.
rftey a winning speech ~ Patterson.
d was agreed TO meet IN The oiym
yslc Hotel next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

be Just as pafe a. ore whth i
ubt of caufsr. that 81 srtse /
dant telipss ths nsadFfage nae -
rpass ana q Hrssisk affects ths
reputation q anr atst except with
= Fsw uafrpw minded people sha
sre svgl IN every listts tauch - ces
netign. Nuf I bs4e vafy utgis gym
nashY far the Eirg wha ussa an ~
cssssss amount u rosmssles ttrf
rrpu,afsea undoubtedly Is damaged
BECAUSE thass vtth rrpntaft5ns
NnpwH not 20 ~ yrfy good fog,nw
ne same practice. and IN ~. pub
lie rnsud 40 thr girls wisb an rxs
Cssssvs amount ~ rouge often are
placed N TIE ssfas riass The rval
purpose u cosmetics Is nat 10 make
wousn Took wild and unnatural
but 90 give her natural ike
beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Funeral Services
for Drowned Men

Funeral services viii be held thts
sv~ninx tor Julian A S.hsff. -, and
nis ecmrzae fisherman. Hsruia
J.ouxhary. who drowned IN The Pit
shnck river whiso fishing last Thurs
stay.
SehAfrs fanerai viii b held AZ
,. N. from tss University tadsFiak
iag parlors paaisi BaEiey lodge %
slasons viii nave charge q shr srry
Ices
REV. Ambrose w. bailey will son
ruef the services Tor f4oakhagy a.
tss Horae Undestakiax parlees az 1
u n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Says Rainier Line
Would Make Profit

Comptroller Harry caroll'a prcdlc
ton that tho city viii losc i9.Ols
annually thru proposed purchase and
municipal operation II tho Rainier
Valley carline was attacked in tho
city council Monday afternoon by tho
compnny'G manager. Walter Brown
Brown submitted figures showing
that tho line would Yield net In.
como Of i246.62t5o. lie anid this
would 10 available for writing on dc.
probation and paying bond principal
and inssycHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Men to Be Retired
for Bothell Hold,,p

Frank German and Frank Kelly
successfully attacked the hank rob.
berry information last week under
which they were convicted They
got an arrest or judgment,
Also they got themselves into a
new trial with MI lie attendant Ok.
penses. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph
Hammer lato Monday filed n new IN.
formation conforming to defense de.
mhnds that I, show that Cashier
Vaughn gosley ems the lawful Gus
todlan of The 1881 they aro alleged
TO have Iaken from him at th&t
Botholl State bank last January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Thinks Her Husband
May BE a Bigamist

CHICAGO May ~ sifs nrulHh
Davies Williams DAUGHTER ~ a
wealthy real estate drairf pfTuca5u.
Afif today asked thisaEl detect.
ives GO Investigate brf husbands
past ana go whether ar not De- ~
a tEamisf Tho pretty iSyear-ail
bride riaims Williams pas married
ta iiaFiafa Aiiisr ontario. Cam
ada. isafurs usdllug her
The detective bureau ia insrsgi-
sailing Williams Who Was recently
arrested for passing tsd ehsfhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
CHINESE is HELD
House Boy Awaits Trial for
Murder In B. c. Home

VANCOUVER o. g. May -
woaa roou Hinr Chinese house.
hoy boz che . T. Baker home here.
lies issa hsii f5r tidal anrr a rrn.
=,fiprai preliminary hearing ou 'hs
thafss N tho murder ~ Janet
Smith maid iB mo baker hsu.
@MagnrHls Mcqueen n ihs Point
Grey police court Ordered aHs
held o. rhs conclusion N tho bsar
log Monday
The inquiry has attracted uH
usual attention ana crowds ~ 20.
fisiy Folk hsvs attended ihr court
Hrraiaus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
SEE BIG FUTURE
California Men Say North
west Best Investment

The ia q hmIIH ffa
Isst g.arr = fHf country frr fr
srsimrHtE according fa Geo Hrrm.
irrrt California mrH. 800 ar lH
Hssufs THrdag
Tfrg afs it0 EHHar ~
FaHr rrG. chairman NJ u
4rm- n 80 par ean
men m fEs Jaaf1 ~ fHt q rra
Packing cg
-IHr prosperity o. -afH Is sr.
d-HiF said hrmz1F eaat an.r rt.
messing DIE Hsa1g permanent
gfsaih. 30 aHs d4lif Hs ru4s
f1f future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Seattle College
Presents Comedy

Noimna uu ihs run" Nas
t-uiy great comedy ibs way che
Dramatic club ~ thr ufsiilr Col
lsRs presented the farce o. Bt
lnrph auditorium Monday niEul
Henri rss end Howard ~ caif
HauIr1 she leading roles n tho piBY
which pas directed bY William
Duane a concert preceded tEr
piaF, iuf college orchestra being
directed HY Joseph . KinF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Fire in N. Y. Subway
Hurts 25 Passengers

NEw YOfE. HaY ~ an frasf
p-rona are reported - have l+f1
injured -sFsral seriously here 'fia
when FIRE broke ou' ~ t8t,E
train near Grand Central station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

GnSDDN Tho viii n Admiral
Nir Fa.} kraii British naval gun
merry expert leaves hls estate ~ more
Than ts19o19 ~ hls $50 children.
with direction 90 tho rRsf ytofs
that they ifY go keep their heads
straight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

CYnihia Grey win receive
callers on Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 p ga.
aad Tuesday and THURSDAY.
frpsn n 10 ~ a. "a. az her -
flee IN The Star building. isss
Seventh are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Rouge and
Lipstick

Rouge and
Lipsttck
Dear Miss Grey Why Ia u that
- many old people thjak thas a
sirl 10 rad isai because she uses
rouge and lipstick1 Can't sou
sSpain 20 them ,hat a rausrd face
can te iu.s a. pure and clean "a
one wftieh Il nuif
CLAYTON
ThsFes 40 argument 20 ynBs
statement that a reHged faen can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Permanent Waving
Special Rate $500

Fsr long ~ shiBEte tgUff1 hair
Most convenient for GUNNER
days ana bathing slime
Second TiO1F-Thr Bon Harfbr
Evening star., 1925-02-22
lWUS1GtsStop
W55ssoie9l9;'z .

MERlCA for Americans, musicaly well otherwise,
- bgoted today when both this
n ruled by
and present foreign
Also does illogical seek establish
II the United Washington all
r which the best music S heard.
HE have disclosed
ces of effect The months hold promise
#nong these efforts three
composers American This
the Nations music and colony
Macowel the American
IL Mrs h H. A Beach, dean of American will
Wakehed Cadman of the lift
dian music popularity The third uhn,
the musical setting for Heney lnvctu and other well
8loW
OF national presentation aida" by
headed by John Charles Thomas and Frances
under the direction of the Washington
i of Inauguration
"A Festival Music" the auspices
partmen the National Council of Women of
pom to cumnate big aAmercan program the Washington
rdltorium in May.
NE of the big surprises musa today
Bach Festival Choir
bat gives May Bethlehem the Philadelphia
qphony Orchestra Bach "B Minor Mass considered by
dkRk will be
by Fritz Kree generally acknowledged von
day Mr. krelerS unusually
including does, all
ude and by Bach Debussy Lao Percy
nge Not small the pleasure
other the
IS ocdenGe that Mr. Kresler will play SantSaens "Rondo
otn who younger artist
Win local lovers, his annual
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Zimmer Harp Recital-To-
morrow.

The thinner Harp Trio, and Mario
Cappelli, Italian tenor, will give a
popular concert at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, at s pm. tomorrow.
This group is composed of Nellie
Zirlmer, concert harp soloist; Louise
Harris, second harpist, and Gladys
Crockford, harpist and pianist. These
artists appeared at the church last
November. The concert tonight is the
second in a series of six concerts to
be given during February and March.
The program for tonight will be:
WINTER (Thomas- Rogers), John
TFhemas, harpist to Queen Victoria.
a franged by Van Veachton Rogers,
american harpist, the Misses Harris
a hf Crockford; solos by Signor Cap
pkllf. The Violet" (Mozart), Were
II : (Bond), aria, Una Furtiva
L Itagrima" (DonizettD, "Ripando"
{ fosellD, Come, lie Rose" (Rosario)
kfcilian Wedding Dance" (Marco)
Ess thinner will give the following
kzblos: Air de la Cantate" (Bach)
81 Trfumphale Marche" (Godefroid)
IF asspied" (Perilhoie), Gypsy Dance"
M Mtasselmans); the trio will play,
y '6ncertino" (Oberthur Zimmer),
&Pance of the Gnomes" (Rogers),
Festival March" (Holy).
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Composers Plan Festiv val.

4 S climax to the music season in
Washington, Dorothy DcMuth
Watson, organizer of the composers s
group of the League of American Pen
Women, is arranging a festival of
American music for the last week in
April. Recently Mrs. Watson was hon
or guest of Gena Branscombe, Mary
Turner Salter, Ethel Glenn HER and
Harriet Ware, woman composers in
New York, where informal prelimf-
nary discussions were held. Particu-
larly striking was the spirit of good
fellowship among these women. gath
cred on a Saturday afternoon at tea
given by Harriet Ware, after a lunch
con at which Miss .Branscombe was
hostess. Washington plans were con-
sidered extensively.
A large group talked the matter
over and listened between times to
probably the most unusual musical
program ever given--from the point
of view OF establishing a historic
precedent for women in music.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Composers who took part were:
Gena Branscombe, who, assisted by a
fine violinist, played the first movement
of herr new sonata, which will have
it's formal debut in Washington; Har-
riet Ware, who played her arrange
ment of Joyce Kilmer's poem, Stars
for Walter Mills. fine baritone; Ul-
ric Cole, a young composer studying
under a Juiallard scholarship, who
played two piano works, Clouds" and
'Etude"; Ethel Glenn HER, modern
list, who gave a remarkable tone
poem, "Foreboding," and a novel,
"Scherzo."
Other composers present were Mrs.
Salter, Karolyn Wells Bassett, Mabel
Wood Hill, Rosalie Housman, Flor
ence Parr-Gere and Pearl Curran. II.
Augustine Smith, community director
of 'Undine" (by Harriet Ware) at
Chautauqua last Sumer, for a chorus
of 200 voices, accompanied by the
New York Symphony, and Beatrice
MacCue, New York contralto, were
present, also.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
nited States Marine Band
"Wednesday.

#The United States Marine Band
fchestra will give the second SYM
&ony program of It's regular series
orchestral concerts Wednesday at
#t5 pm. in the band auditorium
3 the Marine Barracks.
The orchestra will have for its So
fst W. Il. II. Santelmann, violinist,
Bn Of Capt. William II. Santelmann,
ader of the band. He will play the
eli known fantasia on Russian airs,
kSouvenir de Moscow" by Wieni-
Swslli.
Young Mr.. Santelmann graduated
fom the Washington College of Mu-
ill sing Slavic folk songs.
CT and later, obtaining his diploma
ON the New England Conservatory
Music, Joined the United States
aEtne Band in the Fall of 1923.
Capt. Santelmann has prepared an
btsresting program. For the SYM
Hhony he selected Raff's I'm Waldo" i"
h. F, opus. 153. While I'm Waldo
|as not been played as often as some
Il. this composers other works, it
a beautiful, ideallstic work. 1t is
four movem ments-allegro Gam
hEe), largo (TraumereD. allegro
SESai (Tanz der Dryaden) and allie
re- (Nachts).
The orchestra also will play the
] ird and fourth movements from
opus 35, symphonic
bite by Rimsky- -Korsakow. These
Sc6 numbers, The Young Prince and
ke~Young Princess" and Festival at
kgdad." inspired by and selected
bfn some of the best known tales of
Thousand and One Nights" has pro-
lded material from which Rimsky-
forsakow has produced an effective
lusica1 setting.
The concluding number of the pro-
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Washington Chamber Music
Ensemble Wednesday.

The newly organized Washington
Chamber Music Ensemble will present
its second program this season at the
Playhouse Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock. The artists taking part will
include the National String Quartet,
composed of Henri Sokolov, first vio-
lin; Max Pugatsky, second violin /;
Samuel Feldman, viola; Richard Lorle-
berg, cellist; La Sale Spier, pianist;
Gretchen Hood, soprano. and l. c.
Newell, double bass.
A feature of the program, from the
point of view of local interest, should
be the cycle of six songs for soprano
voice, with accompaniment of piano
and string quartet, written by Mr..
Spier, with words from Robert Brown
ing's "Pippa Passes" The songs are:
Day" The Years at the Spring"
And You Are Ever by Me-" Over
head the Treetops Meet" But Winter
Hastens at Summers End" and "Oh,
What a Drear, Dark Place Close to
My Poor Day"
Alexander Borodin's Quartet No. 2.
in D Major" for two violins. viola and
cello, and Schubert's "Forellen Quin-
tet, Opus ia, A Major" will be the
other numbers on the program.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Fritz KreisIer-Tuesday.

Fritz Kreisler, world-famed violin
Z, will give his only recital in Wash
gton this season, at Polls Theater,
Iesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
No violinist of our time has equaled
#ritz Kreisler in his hold upon the
N bile. In the concert hall he is sin
SEity itself, bent wholly upon the
8hsic in hand, quietly resolved to
lay 1t in the full measure of his
BDfties, courteously considerate of
desires of his hearers, so long as
II can keep his own fine standards
+ violinist Mr.. Kreisler has pene-
ated and mastered every technical
b #cret of his instrument until he can
aw from it a tone of manifold and
II strous beauty.
The program which Mr.. Krefsler
#ll play will include: All four move
ents of Handel's "Sonate in A Ma
r.; prelude and Gavotte in e Ma
r." by Bach; Lalo's Symphonic Es-
Il &gnole"; 'Rondo Capriccioso," by
#int-Saens; Kreisler's arrangement
4 Violin of Largo" of. Dvorak's S New
orld Symphony; Gen. Dawes Mel
"; la File aux Chebeau de Line
4 4Debussy; kreisler's arrangement
& r. violin of Percy Grainger's piano
opposition Molly on the Shore, "
sed upon an old Irish melody.
#Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
#eene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
" d q streets
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Polish Peasant Symphony

WASHINGTON is scheduled for one
W concert. March 2, by the Polish
Peasant symphony Orchestra, now en-
route to the United States for an
extensive tour. This picturesque or
ganization will be presented in a gala
premiere concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, this after
noon before a distinguished audience,
including notables of the National,
State and municipal governments, so
ciety, diplomats and famous musi-
clans and artists.
Under the leadership of Stanlislaw
Namyslowski, known in central Euro
pean capitals as "the Johann Strauss
of Poland" the orchestra is recog
nized as a national institution of the
new Polish republic with high artistic
standard. The music the orchestra
plays is of the highest order, yet is
popular in character, with tuneful
and rollicking folk dances, such as
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Music IN Terms of Color

THERE has been much talk of ex-
tones and various colors, but few have
seemed SO practical as an idea that
seems to have been absolutely origi-
nal with Mrs. III. H A. Beach, famous
woman composer, who will play a pro-
gram of her own compositions here
next week, when she was but tiny
child. AS little Amy Marcy Cheney,
she used to beg her mother to play
the white music" Her fond parent
naturally assumed the child, who was
only years old, meant music with
white cover to it, but such was not
the case. Small Amy meant music
written in the key of c. BY patient
and somewhat lengthy experiment
Evening star., 1925-02-22
International Concert Here
IN compliment to the diplomatic

IN compliment to the diplomatic
corps in Washington, music of
many countries will be sung and
played by American performers. in
costume revue az the Mayflower
Hotel March 16. This is the first in
series of promenade concerts un-
der the auspices of the music de-
partment, National Council of Women.
James Stanley. oratorio and con-
cert basso, will impersonate the
Pilgrim from the Mayflower; Milan
Lusk, vfolinist, will impersonate the
great Paganini, to whom he is said
to bear a remarkable resemblance; ;
Paula Hemminghaus, young contralto,
will impersonate Nine. Schumann-
Heink at 20; karolyn Wells Bas-
sett, coloratura soprano and a com
poser of note, who has specialized
recently in Patti programs" will
give Patti group; Nora FauchauId
lyric soprano, native of North Dakota,
who has been called scandinavian
Nightingale" will sing folk songs
of Norway in Norwegian peasant cos
tune; Jerome Uhl, baritone, will give
an Interpretation of Monsieur Beau
caire." for which he is noted; Elise
Theide Moulan. dramatic soprano,
Evening star., 1925-02-22
New Scenery for Aida"
ONE of the maae gorgeous per

ONE of the m9e gorgeous per-
formances of grand opera ever
given in Washington will be presented
by the Washington Opera Company. in
auguration eve, March 8, when Aida"
Will be sung by a cast of famous
American singers, Edouard Albion
founder and general director of the
company, announced yesterday.
Entirely new scenery has been
built especially for the production at
cost of more than $4,000. This
novel scenery is the development of
years of study and experiments by
famous scenery makers of New York.
The old dull colors which have been
somewhat characteristic of the old
fashion scenery Of grand opera are
replaced with back drops in beautiful
shades of expensive gun metal cloth,
which gives beautiful effects in light
ing.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

mazurkas, krakowiaks, polonaises and
oberki, predominating. More serious
music is also played, including compost
tions by Chopin and Paderewski, both
celebrated Poles. The orchestra was
formed 40 years ago by Karol Namys-
lowski, father of the present conduc-
tor. on his country estate near the
village of Chemenciski. Recruited
originally from rustic musicians, the
orchestra has never departed in this
respect from It's early tradition, so to
this day its expert personnel is COM
posed of players who started life in
remote country districts as shepherds,
farm hands, dairymen, herdsmen, etc.
The musicians know no other attire
than their picturesque homespun
peasant costumes in which they will ap-
pear before their American audiences
Seats are on, sale at Mrs. wilson
Greenes concert bureau, Thirteenth
and q streets.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
U. S. Navy Band-Friday.

The program Friday, at Sis pm,
at the United States Marine Corps
Institute Hall, Eighth and streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra (Charles Benterr di-
rector), will be: March, March Of
the Bersaglieri" (Eilenberg); over
ture, Der Freischutz" (Von Weber, /;
a suite in two numbers, Down
South" (Myddleton) and I'm ole Ar
kansaw" (Zimmerman); grand fanta-
sic from the opera La Tosca" (Puc-
cinD; Ballet Russo" duiginD !;
waltzes. Die Hydorpaten" (GungD; !;
selection from the musical comedy,
THE Firefy" (FrimD; finale, The
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Mrs. Cheney found that her daughter
had q different color in mind for
every key.
Black music was that written in
either the key of F. sharp, minor or
G. sharp minor. Yellow music was in
the key of f major. Red music, in
the key of G. major. Green music. in
the key of major. Blue, in the key
of A fiat major. Violet. in the key of
d fat major, and pink, in the key of
Z fat major.
1t seems small wonder that so, pre-
cocious and musically keen a child
should be a leading composer and pi-
anist today. Mrs. Beach will play at
Rauscher's Saturday afternoon, March
7, for the benefit of the Mcdowell
COLONY
Evening star., 1925-02-22

opera is that 1t is. sung in English,
and thus none of its humor and charm
is lost. The story of THE Impre-
sario," or "Hoodwinking the Man
ager," is based upon a historical
episode and the characters repre-
sented are from real life. The princi-
pals are Henri Scott, basso; Hazel
Huntington, prima donna soprano;
Lottice Howell, coloratura soprano
Harold Hansen, tenor; Francis Tyler,
baritone, and Willard Sektberg, mu-
steal director.
1t is announced by the It. Arthur
Smith, Inc, Concert Bureau, man
ayers for the performance, that, not
withstanding the cost of presenting
this opera, popular prices will prevail.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
The Impresario March 5.

A MASTERPIECE of comic opera is
IA to be presented at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon, March
5, at 4 80 o'clock. il is William Wade
Hinshaw's production of The I'm
presario," by Mozart, and it's pro-
duction will be Identical with that
which took New York by storm a few
seasons ago. Not the least of the
attractions of this charming comic
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Philadelphia Orchestra
March &

The T. Arthur Smith, Inc, concert
bureau announces the fourth concert
of this season of the Philadelphia
Orchestra at the National Theater
on Tuesday afternoon, March 3, with
Hans Kinder as soloist. Mr.. Stokow-
ski will conduct.
This concert bureau also reports
large advance sale for the appear
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Joseph Carl Breil, light opera com
poser. who wrote the screen music
for The Birth of a Nation" "Intoler-
ance," The Green Goddess" and THE
White Sister," has been chosen to
write the film score for THE Phan-
tom of the Opera"