davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24
SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR THIS SUMMER
WITH CLUBHOUSE

First steps were taken last Sat
urday toward building the new Boy
Scout clubhouse at Clear Creek
when three local draymen donated
their trucks and services in haul
ing. 1,500 adobe brick to the camp
site south of the3Clear Creek dam.
Work will begin on the construc-
ton soon, and it is expected by the
Scouts to have the clubhouse ready
for use by early summer.
Plans for the clubhouse call for
a building 16x40 feet, in mission
style. 1t will be built on a bluff
overlooking the creek and the
swimming holes The interior of
the building will be furnished with
furniture constructed by the Scouts
and each Scout will have locker
for his. personal use.
In addition to the excellent swim
ming afforded by the stream new
springboards and diving towers
will be erected. Two canoes will
be obtained, adding to the water
sports.
The playground is to consist of
basket ball and volley ball courts
and a baseball diamond. The
Scouts are adding to their present
equipment each week and by the
time the camp is ready for use
it is expected they will have their
athletic needs we'll taken care of.
This camp and cabin will prove
a great help to the Scouts of Wins
low in making the summer Vaca-
ton more delightful one, says
Charles S. Mccormick Jr., scout
executive. Regular weekend trips
will be made to the cabin under
the supervision of the local scout
master, Glib Hunter, and the other
Scout officials. On these trips the
Scouts will receive much instruc-
ton along with their many good
times. The citizens probably re-
member the numerous weekend
trips that the Scouts took to Clear
Greek last year, and with the new
cabin and playground, the men will
be able to do more efficient work
with the boys.
every Scout a safe swimmer" is
the slogan of the national camping
department of the Boy Scouts for
this year, and swimming and life
saving instruction will be given at
the camp Other scoutcraft and
merit badge work will be given.
Financial aid already has been
given the Scouts toward defraying
the cost of the new clubhouse, and
further contributions are sought by
the Scouts, it is announced, with
which to pay bricklayer to super
intend the construction. The
Scouts plan to do most of the work
themselves. Anyone wishing to
help financially or with labor in
building the house can do so by
getting in touch with Scoutmaster
Glib Hunter or Homer Vaughn.
DIR. Ross G. Bazell, Dr. c. L.
Hathaway and George Jackson do
mated the adobe brick for the
building, while Jack Kaufman will
donate the material for the roof.
Those who helped to haul the
'dobe were Dorsey Robinson, Cres-
well Transfer company and Carduff
Transfer company. The Scouts
loaded and unloaded the brick.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24

exhaust, this offspring of Henry's
qualified for special mention.
mot much to look at" says
Langley, "but there's lot of kick
left in the engine. Made this trip
from Vancouver without changing
gears except through restricted dis
tricts. I'm not much on the tech
nical, but I want to say that 1 at
tribute much of the success 1 have
had with the motor to the use of
Union gasoline and Aristo oil. Be-
fore moving to Vancouver few
years ago from San vFrancisco, I
had been consistent user of Union
products, because experience had
shown me that with them the per-
Torrance of my motor was better.
I can get more power and speed if
I want it, and I never have any
valve troubles"
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24
Forest Officials Plan to
Protect Northern Area

Extensive preparations are being
made by forestry officials for the
observance of national forestry
week, April 81 to May 3.
. Preparations also are being made
to safeguard the reserve against
forest fires during the summer. 1t
is expected that the work will be
harder this year than before, owing
to the lack of moisture during the
last winter,
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24
NOTICE.!

1 hold lease on gravel pit east
OF river bridge and can furnish any
amount of sand or gravel at rea-
sonable prices. Others are caution
ed not to take material from this
pit. CHAS. DAZE.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24
FISHING PLACES
ARE PLENTIFUL
AROUND WINSLOW

Fishing places are plentiful in
Northern Arizona. In the timbered
country to the west and south nu-
merous lakes provide fishing
grounds where better than average
catches can be made, and the rap
idly flowing streams of the San
Francisco and White mountains
are filled with trout just awaiting
to be angled.
l.. J. Bennett, secretary of the
Winslow Game Protective associa-
ton, has compiled a list of the best
fishing places, other than Clear
creek, where one can spend a short
vacation with rod and tackle. The
places and distances as worked out
by Mr.. Bennett follow:
Trout Streams.
Via Springerville-
Little Colorado .--...............14 40
Hall Creek l40
Day Creek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1873
Head waters White river..165
East Fork White river 1855
Buffalo Creek ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 75
Evening star., 1925-05-24

nance" Debussy), chorus, Lovely APP
pear" (Gounod), Inez Crater, Soprano
duet for tenor and baritone, Hold
Thou My Hand" Briggs), Mr.. Raymond
and Mr.. East; women's chorus, Bless.
ing" (CurranU; tenor solo, Gloria y
(Buzzi- -Peccia), Mr.. Williams; chorus
Through the Day Thy Love" (Wesp
quartet, Prayer" Rennedy). Mrs.
Crater, Miss Weeks, Mr.. Raymond and
Mr.. East: chorus, Sing Unto God, o
Ye Kingdoms" Harker).
The evening service at ST. Mark S
Lutheran Church will be the final
musical service this season. 1t will
begin promptly at 7:45 pm. The num-
bers will be: "Ho. Every One That
Thirsteth' MARTINI, with bass solo
by William M. Hanft; baritone solo
by c. H. Lambert; quartet, II Sought
the Lord" tStevenson), with alto solo
by Helen Newmyer; soprano solo by
Laura G. Hayes, anthem, How
Lovely Are Thy Habitations." with
solo by DR.. A. L. Simpson. tenor and
director. There also will be trios for
VIOLIN. cello and organ by well known
musicians. Lucy H. Paul, organist.
who r" recently joined st. Mark s
Choir, ill play. Members of the
choir. besides the soloists, include Anne
Borjes and Selma Trede, sopranos,
and Katherine Gross, alto.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Navy Band Concerts.
THE program, Tuesday. at 1880 pm.
at Reservation 10, Vermont ave.

THE program, Tuesday. at 1880 pm.
l. at Reservation 10. Vermont ave
nue., Tenth and U streets northwest,
by the United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter, director, will be:
March. Distant Greeting" Dorin):
overture, "Orpheus in the Under
world (Ofenbach); ballet divertisse-
ment. from Henry VIII" Saint
Saens); selection, Italian Folk Songs"
arranged by Clark; waltzes, Garden
of Roses (Brooks); suite, Celebrated
Minuet' CBoccherinD and In a Rose
Garden" reverie (AccianD; excerpts
from The F'iref1y" F'rimD; popular.
"Oh, Katherine" FalD; finale, THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Wednesdays program, at $50 pm,
at the band stand, navy yard, by the
band, in commemoration Of Decora-
ton day. will include: March. my
Own United States" (Edwardsl: rhap-
sody. Northern" Hosmer); medley,
Way Songs of the Boys in Blue"
naurendeau); patrol. American
lMeacham); grand scenes from the
ouera "Ernani" Verdi; suite, Rustic
of Spring" (Sinding) and ELI, ELL"
Yiddish song (katz): maZurka caprice.
blue Niolets' (Eilenberg): waitzes
from The Red Mill Herbert), ex-
cerpts from Naughty Marietta"
tHerberD; popular, ME and the Boy
Friend" (Monaco); finale, THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-05-24
RAYMOND C.WOORE
''Sweethearts' This Week.

FRANK MOULAN. purveyor of
laughter in the Sunday night
broadcasting of Roxy an His Gang
at the Capitol Theater. New York.
comes to Washington to appear in
person in the leading comedy role of
Victor Herbert's comic opera, Sweet
hearts" which the Washiongtonians,
under the direction of Rollin Bond,
will give as their fiftieth anniver-
sary presentation at the Central High
Community Center at Sis Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings.
Mr.. Moulan began his professional
stage career with Henry w. Savage
in the old Castle Square Opera Com
pany of Boston. He has starred in
many Broadway productions. notably
The Sultan of Sulu," the Count of
Luxembourg" The Arcadians" and
many other New York successes. Mr..
Moulan was the stage director and
principal comedian of the ST. Louis
Municipal Opera during it's biggest
season and for some time past has
been the stage director of the Cap
itol Theater. New York. and has
spread laughter Nation-w wide with his
humorous broadcaSting with RoXy's
gang. The role of Mikel, the poll
tician of Zilania. in "Sweethearts,"
has been one of Mr.. Moulan's great
est comedy roles.
Another distinguished guest artist
appearing in this presentation of
"Sweethearts" by The Washington
mans" is Nine. Jeanne Benedict of
the Comedie Francaise. Paris, who
has come from Palm Beach to lend
THE Washingtonians" her assistance
in the role of Dame Paula in this,
their flftieth anniversary. presenta-
ton. WashinGton's lovely actress So
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Rialto last week, accompanied on the
piano by Mr.. Snyder, who also gave
delightfully."- informal medly of his
works with his own humming accom-
paniment and occasional assistance
from Mr.. Guterson's orchestra.
Mr.. Snyder halls from New York
and is here on his first visit to Wash.
ington. AS is customary. he thor
oughly approves of our beautiful city
Mr.. Snyder also has opinions to offer
on the undoubted raising in the grade
of melody for the popular song hits
and talks of the difficulty of finding &
lyrics to fit the melodies written In
tempo to suit the dance floor as well
as the vocal interpreter. He also
stated that it was his belief that the
syncopators who have adapted the
works of the masters to the cheap
styles of the dance music are edu-
eating the public into state of
mind to appreciate the really fine set
tings by the original composers. The
terrific contrast of such arranging. "
however, offers much material for
argument and conjecture.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Special Church Music

THIS evening at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. D. c..
jackson, organist, will give a May
program entitled, "A Day in Spring. -
The numbers are: ITO the Rising
Sun" Torjussep). "Daybreak" John.
SOM, 20, the Lifting Springtime"
tStebbins), ITO a Wild Rose" MAC
DowelD, Where Dusk Gathers Deep"
tStebbins), Nightingale and the Rose"
Saint -Saens)
At the First Congregational Church
sacred concert will be given in the
evening. 1t will include: Organ pre-
lude, Solemn Prelude" CNoble): an
them, Gloria" from the Twelfth
Mass MozarD; quartet, Rock of
Ages tBuck); tenor solo, Comfort Ye"
CHandeD, Hilbert D. Kratzer: trio,
Praise Ye the Lord (VerdD. Hilbert
D. kratzer, Ruby Smith Stahl, John
Marville: anthem, 'Hark. Hark. Ny
Love Abiding" Ruby Smith Stahl and
John Marville; organ offertory. An.
dante Cantabile" CTschaikowsky);
quartet, Fear Not Ye, o Israel"
tSpiker); anthem, by BabyIon's
Wave (GounodD; contralto solo, Cor.
rect Me, o Lord" iHandeD, Mrs.
Goidle u. Hutchins; quartet, "Sing
Ane!ulan Forth tBuck); anthem,
'Haileluiah Chorus" HandeD; organ
postlude, Fantasia in D Minor"
Ferry); organist, Charles y. Ferry.
A unique feature of the service at
st. Patrick's Church this morning at
IL O'Clock will be the fact that the
entire musical program will be given
by the mixed choir, Jennie Glennan,
director.
The numbers will include: Process
slonal' The Countless Hosts tGrieg);
vlda Aquam HucchesD, the entire
Mass in A. by Kalliwoda; offertorv
motet. "Hosanna" Granier): reces-
sional, "Sing! Pray q. s. Bach, The
proper of the mass will be sung bv
an octet. The quartet is comnosed
of Edna Hillyer Howard. Caroline
Manning, Royden J. Dixon and James
Nolan.
At Saint Paul's English Lutheran n
Church a special musical service will
be given by the choir this evening at
O'Clock. The numbers include: Give
Ear" quartet Rogers); 1T Was for
Me-" duet by alto and bass; "Still.
Still With Thee" quartet (Speak)'
and "Hark. Hark, My Soul" quar-.
tet, (Shelley).
The quartet is composed Of Mrs.
B. II. Smart, soprano; Mrs. A. Julian
Brylawski. alto; Irving M Tullar,
tenor: j. Walter Humphrey. bass and
director, and Mrs. Locke Kincer
Davies, organist
The closing musical service of the
season will be given by the Evening
Chorus of Calvary Baptist Church this
evening at o'clock. Thomas Moss,
organist and director, will conduct,
and Esther Cutchin will be the ac-
companist.
The program follows: At 7:30, organ,
Concert Overture" Faulkes). "Ro.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
pageant of Georgetown.

The pageant that tells the history
city across the creek-now one of the
most fascinating suburbs of Wash
ington-written by Alice Coyle Tor
bert, will be given in the beautiful
setting of Montrose Parks natural
amphitheater on Memorial day. Sat
urday, under the auspices of the
Georgetown Citizens Association. The
park has a seating capacity for 5000
people, and Col. Sheriff. has proved
extremely interested in the plans for
this affair.
Twenty historic episodes will be
enacted. dating from earliest Spanish
explorations in 1870 through the pc
riod of the Georges, under Maryland
Jurisdiction, and finally under the
Congress of the United States.
Music will be given by the Wash
ington College of Music Symphony
Orchestra. Helen Stuart Griffith will
direct dances. Songs will be sung by
Meta Craig, Josephine Stafford Robey
and jesse Veitch. Negro spirituels
will be sung by the choir of Christ
Episcopal Church, Mrs. MacRoberts,
director. Arrangements of all music
for strings was made by Miss Craig
and Mrs. Elizabeth CollisonHill.
Numbers to be played include: In
dian music, "Dumbarton' Drums
minuet from Don Juan" Hail. Co.
lumbia,'' Gathering Peascods, y
Oranges and Lemons" Sally in Our
Alley" THE Star Spangled Banner,
Meeting of the Waters" Russian
national hymn, Life on the Ocean
Wave" !"Old Black joe" MY Old
Kentucky Home Columbia the Gem
of the Ocean" Dixie" America
and "Auld Lang Syne."
Evening star., 1925-05-24
GENIVIEVI TARNELL

prano. Ruth Peter, will sing the
prima donna role OF Sylvia" in
which she made a triumph four
years ago. Many of the original cast
will be heard in this presentation,
Raymond G. Moore, baritone, will
again play opposite Miss Peter, while
Henriette LeMenager, coloratura So
will be heard in the piquant roles of
the flirtatious foils. j. Frank Dug
gan will be heard in the role of an
Englishman, Wesley B. Peckham, as
the Dutchman, and Royal NJ. Tinker
as the Frenchman, supplying three
additional comedy roles. The seXtet
comprising Mother Gooses goslings
will feature Gayle Hunt, Elsie
Schulze. Gladys Hunt, Emily Ellis
worth, Ivy Stevens and Marianne
Spellbring. Among the picturesque
white geese" will be Bessie Doolan,
Fontaine Wilson, Refine Shea Selma
Schulze, Ethel Poland, Geneva Simp-
son. Marguerite Maxwell, Freda
Krieg, Myra Johnson Marshall, Else
Jorss Reilley, Bertha Wev Edna
Smith, Katherine Fisk and Kathryn
Henderson. In supporting parts and
the male ensemble are Russell Conk-
lin. H. r. Hendley. Fred c. Knapp,
c. L. Maxwell, w. L. Rice, J. n.
Bourne. Gibson Maxwell, /. B. Simon.
Fled Cooper, c. Alexis. II. p. Chat
field. Jean Stevens, j. B. Peat, r. c.
Escherich and J. r. Veihmeyer, with
John Paul Jones In the role of the
captain. The libretto of Sweet
hearts" is acknowledged to be packed
with more laughter than any work
of the kind extant.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale
at Jordan's Plano Store, Thirteenth
and G streets
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Eing-Smitb Programs.

Wednesday, Thursday and yesterday
afternoon the King-Smith Studios
formed the setting for Il series of
delightful final programs for the year.
A dramatic recital. including two
plays. Stuart Walkers six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil and Sheridan S
School for Scandal and a group of
graceful dances. was given Wednes-
day evening. Those taking part in
the plays included Estelle Snyder.
Rita Brent, Theodosia Shaler. Mari
anna Evans, Catherine Houston,
Laura Lejeune, Josephine Goodlett
Daisy Holt Huffman, Doris Winans
and Margaret Loughran. The dancers
were Beulah Guelofiantz, Theodosia
Shaler. Marianne Evans, Katherine
Monohan, Laura Lejeune. Josephine
Goodlett and Margaret Loughran
In the musicals Thursday, which
included an afternoon recital and an
evening performance that had some
delightful costume numbers. with sew
eral songs by that charmingly orig
inal group known as Les Fauvettes,
the following took part. in addition
to those named above: Ellen Nolan 1,
Virginia Crumbliss, Roberta Kendall,
Mary Lewis Harvey. Florence Wag-
ner, Ruth Easling, Marjorie Hulburd,
roma Horen, Mildred Hoover. Rosetta
Kroner, Virginia Moore, Preston
Haynes, Cora Sponsler and. Beall
Frost.
Yesterday afternoon the little tots
of the school gave a short musical
as a demonstration of the remarkable
success of their methods in teaching
rhythm, elemental harmony and nota-
ton to little folks.
Evening star., 1925-05-24


music (only he says there is no such
thing S jazz. merely admits the pos
sibilities of modern styles in syncopa-
tom. This person is Ted Snyder
writer of the musical version of THE
Sheik,' that best-sell of a couple of
seasons ago. Every on" remembers
The Sheik of Araby" md how it
was hummed and danced on phono
graph records that buZZed constantly
into the Summer night air.
Mr.. Snyder also has written, among
others, Who's Sorry Now" 'Mys-
terious Rag" "a Little Rendezvous"
and the older, MY Wife's Gone to
the Country" that provided the pub
lie with a catch phrase as well as
popular melody even longer ago.
Among his newest are Il Can't For
get Your Eyes" and so Far Away,
So Long Ago" Fred Hughes, tenor,
sang several of his numbers at the
Evening star., 1925-05-24

THE Choir Invisible, the mixed dou
BILE octet of soloists in several
Washington churches, organized las,
fall for radio and stage concert per-
formanceS, under the direction OF
Prof. Otto Torney Simon. will give
a special memorial service, to be
broadcast from stations WCAP
Washington, and WEAF, New York
and a number of other connections
Wednesday evening from 7:30 to
o'clock. The program will begin
with the "Reveille,' sounded by a
bugler from the Marine Band, and
will close with Taps
The sequential arrangement of the
numbers, bearing a message of con :
ISOLATION to the living and a loving
tribute to the dead, should make this
an inspirational and impressive serv-
ice, which will be heard by many
thousands on the eve of the annual
commemoration on Decoration day.
The program will be: The Re
veille. "SleeperS, Awake" est. PauD
Cast Thy Burden on the Lord
(Elijah), Behold, the Lamb of God, :
Happy and Blest Are They" (St
PauD, "Requiescat in Pace" Peace
Perfect Peace" and Taps"
The choir is composed of Myra NJ
Marks. Mrs. c. c. Mcdonnell. Haze
G. Hughes, Mrs. r. H. l.. Seaton and
Lael Rose, sopranos: Mrs. w. r.
Benham, Mabel McCalip, Mrs. II. S
II. Dyer and Frances Bogert. altos
George +. Bayliss, Carson p. Frailey
NJ. LIE Roy Golf and Harold Snyder
tenors; Ambrose Durkin, B. Frank
Meyers, Charles Moore and Alexan.
der H. Calf, basses. The accom-
panist will be Pauline Knoeller.
The choir was heard from the stu
dio of station WCAP December %
and February Is, on which occasions
they received approximately $50 let
ters of commendation from musi-
clans from Michigan to South Caro-
lima for their artistic expression and
phraSing
Evening star., 1925-05-24
The Imperial Male Quartet,
THE Imperial Male Quartet, com

THE Imperial Male Quartet. COM
posed of w. Arthur Mccoy, first
tenor; George e. Anderson, second
tenor; ]. Benton Webb, baritone. and
Francis P. Heartsill, bass, with kath-
crime Floeckher Cullen, pianist-a accom-
PIANIST, gave an enjoyable concert
Wednesday evening at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church under the
auspices of the Epworth League. Both
solo and ensemble numbers were en-
Enthusiastically received and many en-
cores were requested.
The Imperial Male Quartet also
sang at the sesquicentennial meeting
of the Pennsylvania Society in the
New Willard, at the annual banquet
of the Sales Club Of the Typothetae of
Washington, in the City Club and at
a concert given at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church and also
over the radio from station WCAP,
from which station they will broad
cast another concert tomorrow night
This quartet, although a compare
lively recent organization in it's pres
ent form. is becoming well known for
purity of tone production and evenly
balanced voice blending.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Benefit Concert Successful,

A CONCERT for the benefit of Colum
bia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind was given in Memorial Cont
mental Hall Tuesday evening. Mum
bers were rendered by the Marine
Band Orchestra and the Columbia an
Male Quartet. Rev. Earle Whitley de
livered an address, telling of the work
and needs of the institute. He was
introduced by H. r. w. Miles. presi
dent of the institute. in a short talk
To all who helped make the twenty.
fifth anniversary such a complete sue.
cess, and especially to Station WRC
for broadca sting the concert, the insti
ute hereby extends it's cordial thanks
Evening star., 1925-05-24
LOyette Pianist .

Gladys Hillyer, pianist, was pre-
sented by T. S. Lovette in a recita'
Tuesday evening, under the auspices
of the Pianists' Club, of which she
is a member.
Miss Hillyer. it is reported, seemed
we'll equipped musically and techni-
cally for somewhat taxing program
especially the "Mephisto Walter" by
List, number which calls for q
prodigious technic and memory. A
beautiful tonal quality was evidenced
throughout all the numbers as vel
as an admirable poise.
Her program included prelude No
21" (Bach). Sonata in A" (Scar-
lattD, "Sonate Pastorale" first move
ment Beethoven), "Nocturne, l.
Major" (Chopin), "Preludes Nos. 81
%" (ChopinD, "Praeludium. op. 10
No. l MacDowelD, "Petits Poems
Minori no Namidi, 4 Night Song
April-Midi Au-Desous Des Arbres and
LIE Saule Pleurant" (koscak va
madaD, EN- Bateau" Debussy) and
"Mephisto Walter" IiszD.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

tiOnal Federation
of Music Clubs.
was the featured
soloist at the con-
cert given last
Monday by the
Chaminade Glee
Club, Esther Lin
kins. director, at
ST. Paul's English
Lutheran Church.
Miss w in s tead
has a really fine
touch and appar-
emily t h o r ough
technical trai n
ing. She puts
much individual
ity into her play
ing, which has a
Dr>f4eek~-
Evening star., 1925-05-24

ing SIN gers anO
musicians produce
these works un-
der their guidance.
This has become
quite a well estab-
lished custom with
the writer's Of
ella sSical works
and a charming
idea it is. for it
gives that per-
sonal interest in
the composer by
the public that
cannot possibly be
gotten in any other
way. Now. d new
thing to Washing
ton is the visit of
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Jewell Downs Recital.

Wednesday evening Jewell Downs
will give the third IN a series of re
citals at the Capitol Yacht Club.
Dancing will follow the program.
Those taking part are Ethel A. Rice,
Grace Roberds, Mamie Carolyn Giles.
Edith Hoffman Jones, Henry Cherner,
Pauline Kennedy, Elsie Lang, Erna
Otto, William Stanley Cuine, Lucille
Cawood, Gertrude Swarthout. Alice B.
Haig, Adessa Ehrhart, Ivy Loughlen
Guy, Janet Stevens, Jessie r. Wilson,
Gwendolin Taylor. Glendora Eliason,
Clement Giebel, Eunice Wartman and
Carrie Wilson's
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Piano Recital.

Eta Schmid presented a group of
children in a plano recital that in
cluded such delightful numbers as "A
Cat in the Sun" The Scissors
Grinder The Broken Doll" and
THE Mouse and the Clock
Those participating were listed as
Evelyn. Elizabeth, Mary, Nancy Jane
and Marjorie Morrison Smith.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

VIVIENNE WINSTEAD, the young
pianist who will go to Portland to
represent this district in the national
contest under The auSpiceS of the Ma
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Writer of the Music "Sheik -

1T has become increasingly the fash
= ion for the composers of musical
works 10 go about the country
making personal appearances and hav-