davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
voLIcsTvU DO EAST
YOUNGSTOWN.

Odporticame volicom a volickam
slovenskeho p6vodu hlasovat' ma
kazdy pad ma svojich l'udi, na
Slovakov. Musime sa ukazat' ako
hodni obcania NEST 'ania a to
nedokazeme, ked' budeme ma Gu
dzich hlasovat'. Musime mat vie.
ru v svoju schopnost'. isloyaei 50
tax dobri, al lepsi, ako druhej ma
rodnosti. Hl'ad 'te ma to, ably pred
seldom mestskej rady boil J. r. Ku-
bovcik, lebo tento trad je el'mi
vazny ten veru ma kazdy pad
patri Slovakom v East Youngs-
town, dl'a ich pottu. Zvol't And.
reja Eperjesiho "a koncilmana l.
wardy, Jozefa N. vansucha 9
wardy a Juraja Lisko, Jana Swan.
tex q N. M. Klimlku "a koncilma.
nov "at large". Ia pokladnfks
uchadzajd sa dvaja dobri Slovaci
terajsi Dan Barbus Jossf Rep.
pey. Hlasujte ma jedneho 2 tyychto
dvoch, ale ME ma tretieho. KoneG.
ne odpordcame hlasovat' ma An.
thonU Julius, "a auditora, ktory
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
DoKToR ARE$TovANY PRE-
NEDOVOLENU OPERACIu

DIR. D'Orville Chabut, ktory ma
kancelariu ma Central Square, a.
restovany boil po tieto dni, ze pre-.
yiedol nedovolenu operaciu ma ja,
dnom 15-rocnom dievcati, ktort
sa citilo byt' matkou. S MIN Dol
arestovany al jeden muzsky, kto.
ry pomohol dievSat'u k operacii
Lekar je ma slobode po slozeni
$4,000 bondu. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

Ia poslednych desat' dni zabi.
te bolo ma youngstownskej oko.
lici v acknowledged nehodach
10 pudi. Desat' z tychto l'udf "a.
bite bolo ylakmi ma krizoyatkach
L'udia by mali davat' lepsi pozor
ked' prechodia cez kol'aje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

ludni. Vecera bude 6 30 pa
veceri 0 8 80 bude tanecna zaba-
va v hoteli "Ohio", ktorn ma po.
cest' konvencie usporiadajn slo,
venske dievcata. ...
v utorok, dina Is. aug. 1928.
Rano, dl'a poriadku, ktory urGi
pondelkove zasadnutie, bude sa v
konvencionalnych pracach. pokra.
cowt'. Obed bude /. hodine
po obede kratke zasadnutie a po-
tom automobilovy vylet po mestc,
parkoch a okoli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

50 dokazal byt' vybornym letov-
nixon, takze no al statny exami-
ner Lppencot ,verejne pochyalil
= mayor Gordon 81 tiez praje je-
ho znovnzvolenie. Pan Julius
pad 'alej 81 podrSi p. Hamraka "a
Svojho pomocnika.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

Jozef Holecko, 2-tyyzdnovy syn
Jozefa Katariny Hole6ko, 20
mrel domacnosti rodicov, Stop
25, Sharon Line, v nedel'u ma kom
plikacie nemocf. Pohrab Dol v u
torok ehramu Sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
POLITlcKY
PREHL'AD
GORDON MA ZAIsTENt
NoMINkCIU.

NONA4NA
v 1.-Two bojovanom politickon
boji v East Youngstown, ktory 50
zakonci buddceho utorku, domi.
nujdcim kandidatom je mayor T.
Roy Gordon, ktoremu kazdy pred
poveda vel'ke vit'azstvo mad ieh0
protivnikom. Niektore stavky v
East Youngstown sti tri proti
piatim, ze Gordon vyhra. Met po-
chybnosti, ze Gordon vyhra a je-
no taktika v tejto Rampant bola
eista 4 pochvalyhddna.
Gordon dal East Youngstown
zvucne memo vo vSetkych sused,
nych mestach doliny, lebo dial
mestu najzdarnejsiu financn1 a
obchodn1 administrator, akn ke-
dy malo. Gordon stal sd obl'a-
benym mayorom, lebo vzdy jed
nal cestne voci kazdemu, bez roz.
dielu nabozenstva, narodnosti a.
lebo pleti. Ma priatel'ov vo vset-
kych triedach obyvatel 'stva, este
al priestupnici zakonov ctia Y
nom spravodlivaho muza. Tato
vcl'ka obi 'nbenost' ma svoju pri.
cinu v tom, re Gordon vzdy sl1zil
zaujmom mesta a nebral OIL 'ad
ma. seba. Tu je rozdiel medzi pre-
doslou administration a admin
straciou Gordona: Predosly ma
yor stidil vacsinu pravot dl'a stat
nych zakonov a skolektoval pra
seba $6,335.76, kym pocas Gordo-
novel administracie pravoty vie
dly sa vaGsmou dl'a mestskych
zakonov, nasledkom coho Gordon
utratil vySe $5,O00.OO pre- seba, a.
le cato mestu zarobil $86,W0.O0.
Mayor nesl 'ubuje, ze toto bude
robit', lebo to uz dokazal, ze uro-
bi, ked' bude zvoleny. Gordon
h6i na ypi'3sy oaoh Inestu. Zaiste
1asaizi /. ,iruht tcrulin. Mayor
=
lfnt,te hyt' osoznlm ] skodnym.
AEoze 2archit' ,aesti,. tisice, al H.
t...i, mestu tisice. VolHia mech
VOLTA takeho, ktory zarabal me.
stu a neutrScal, postavl mesto ma
nohy a do dobrej povesti. Je no
den mestn mnsho razy Wac, nes
ma mesto plati.
Ia minulej admmistracie, v me-
ste panovala nespokojnost' pre-
neporiadky. Gordon Dol vstave
saviest' poriaddk v administra-
eli, takze vsetci mestski zamest-
aanci pracovali pod MIN snladne
a prospech mesta. Je on skutoe-
nym mayorom l'udu. Preto po-
yinnost 'ou kazdeho dobreho OBJ
Cana je, ably naHho hlasoval IL.
augusta.
Gordonova kandidacia bola Il.
dobrena pocetnymi spolkami a
klubami. Hlasy mn sP1bily naslc-
dovne politicke kluby: slovenske,
cernosske, rumunsky, mad 'arsky,
horvatskyy, pol'sky, taliansky, gre
cky, tiez Hillcrest klub atd'. Cor
don recnil ma schodzach tychto
klubov, ma ktore Dol pozvany, a
vsade boil prijaty nadsene. 1fcz
Dol ma mnohych piknikoch ho-
st 'om a recnikom.
Has "a Gordona je hlas "a do
br1 sprawl mesta. Mech kazdy
volic-Slovak a Slovenka nanho
hlasuje v primarkach. Urobia tax
pre- seba dobre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

Jan Melek, predseda.
Matej Martinko, zapisnik.
Jozef Stanko, pokladnilS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Harvard Instrumental Clubs
PLAY Here This Evening.

THE Harvard University Instru-
mental Clubs will present a varied
and entertaining program at the May
flower Hotel this evening at $40
O'Clock. The clubs are composed of
40 college boys and the personnel in
cludes banjo, mandolin and other spe.
cial instrument players as we'll as
singers. The famous Gold Coast
Orchestra" is part of this group, and
Is led by Jack Wright of the class of
%. There is also the Vocal Club of
10, entirely distinct from the famous
Harvard Glee Club which DIR. Dawson
has brought to such a high state of
really symphonic proficiency. The
Vocal Club, on the other hand. sings
the traditional college songs and other
light numbers.
Sousa s "Officer of the Day" march
will open the program. The Vocal
Club then sings under the direction of
William r. Chase and includes in its
numbers "Schneider's Band and the
old drinking song, Johnny Howard"
as well as the old sea chanty, Eight
Bells" Charles f. Henderson will give
program of Christmas music for the
cialties, violin solos by Albert w.
Lind, and various combinations of
mandolin and banjo music. The pro-
gram will, of course, close with Fair
Harvard"
Tickets for the concert are on sale
at the MayfloWer Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Choir Invisible Gives
Chris PROGRAM

nNE of the features of Christmas
season entertainments. which will
be anticipated with real interest, Is a
concert by the Choir Invisible, the
organization of church soloists. which
made such an impression by its arts
tic work in a number of radio concerts
last season. to be broadcast from the
studio Of station WCAP, Wednesday
evening, from II to II: 80 o'clock
The choir, under the direction of
Joseph Pache Of Baltimore and Wash
ington, Mildred kolb Schulze. accom-
PIANIST, will give a program of sacred
and secular numbers, including Schu-
bert's "Omnipotence,'' a group of old
Bohemian Christmas carols of the six
teenth century, three compositions by
Mendelssohn. an arrangement of
Holy Night by Frank Gruber Gold
teXt).
The personnel of the choir is as
follows: Sopra nos-Mrs. c. c. McDon-
nell, Mrs. r. H. L. Seaton, Miss Lael
Rose. Mrs. w. F. Boyd and Mrs r.
F. Haggart; altos-Mrs. w. R. Ben
ham, Miss Mabel McCalip, Mrs. r. S.
H. Dyer and Mrs. Milton White;
tenors-W. f. Braithwaite, NJ.
LIE Roy Golf. j. Paul Locke, Harry
Maycock- Edward II. Halbach and
Thomas Russell; basses-Charles W.
Moore, Marion Kiess, w. c. Gilbert,
Richard Mccartney and Alexander
H. Gait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Albert Spalding Lands in the
United States Wednesday.

A LBERT SPALDING, American VIC
linist, is expected to sail into New
York Harbor Wednesday. He is listed
for a concert in the Washington
Auditorium, Monday, January 4, under
the auspices of the Peggy Albion con-
cert bureau.
Mr.. Spalding has given 80 concerts
in Europe during the past two months,
and Is scheduled to play 3s more en-
gagements on this side of the world
during the next two months.
Several new compositions were
CLEANED from the Old World by Mr..
Spalding on this last tour, and he
will introduce them "over here this
Winter. He will begin his American
season by giving the first a. Atwater
Kent radio concert of the New Year
from stations WEAF, New York;
WCAP, Washington, and other con-
nected stations.
Tickets for the Washington con-
cert are on sale at the Albion bureau,
1888 CT street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

tiers four-act musical romance,
Louise" in Washington when the
Chicago company makes its annual
appearance here in February at the
Auditorium.
Mrs. Wilson Greene. who brought
the Chicago company to Washington
last Winter, had completed by last
May all financial arrangements for
return engagement of the company
in 1926 and received from G. A Shaw,
tour manager of the Chicago com
pany, a, formal contract. specifying
the operas scheduled for presentation
here. This repertoire was not salts
factory for several reasons. 1t did
not include Washington performances
of Charpentier' Louise" and Verdi'S
III Ballo in Maschera" c'The Masked
BallD. both of which Mrs. Wilson
Greene desired, SO she returned the
contract unsigned with the statement
that she would stop off in Chicago
en- route to California on vacation and
discuss the matter personally with
the Chicago opera officials.
All this was last June, and at that
time Mary Garden, the company's
greatest star. was enjoying rest at
Monte Carlo. When Mrs. Wilson
Greene arrived in Chicago a few
weeks later she Immediately went
into conference with the opera com
pany officials. The officials declared
it would be impossible to arrange
performance of Louise in Wash
ington in 1926.
For one thing. they said. Miss Gar
den would only sing Louise" with
Baklanoff, famous basSo Baklanoff
had completed arrangements To leave
the Chicago company IN Boston after
the performance there Of Louise"
and sail for Europe. Also, it was
stated. the presentation of Louise"
would require a carefully selected
cast of 80 as we'll as an extra carload
of scenery. which was being routed
back to Chicago from Boston and
was not being carried for the rest of
the tour.
While Mr.. Shaw. the tour mana ger,
was making all these things clear to
Mrs. Wilson Greene, a cablegram was
laid on his desk, and excusing him
self. he tore it open and read it.
Can you beat that" said Mr.
Shaw, handing the cablegram to the
Washington manager. 1t was from
Herbert Johnson, another official Of
the opera company, who was then in
Europe. The cablegram was filed in
Monte Carlo and read:
Mary insists on playing Louise in
Washington.
And that's why Washington Will
see Charpentier's opera here We'd
nesday evening, February 10. as the
second in a series of four perform
ances the Chicago company will pre-
sent during its coming visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

try which produced Mozart should
also have produced a fine singer of his
music. such as Editha Fleischer. who
happened to be in the United States
whittier she had come as a leading
soprano of the Wagnerian Opera Com
pany, when William Wade Hinshaw
secured her as the Susanna in his
exquisite production of the Marriage
of Figaro" to be given in English in
this city at the national Theater in
January.
Miss Fleischer sang this role in the
Wagnerian company's production in
German here two and q half years
ago. Born in Falkenstein, Germany,
Miss Fleischer was educated musically
and in other respects in Leipzig, Lu-
cerne and Berlin. She made her de-
but in Berlin in a Mozart opera, 1.-The
Seraglio." Miss Fleischer is said to
have been selected by Lii Lehman,
the great dramatic soprano, to sing
her present role of Susanna in THE
Marriage of Figaro" and Zerlina in
Don Giovanni" at the last Mozart
festival given at Salzburg, the com
poser's birthplace. under the direction
of Richard Strauss. ..-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
A Cinderella Singer
of the Middle West

SOMETHING of the magic in Gin
- derelia" lends enchantment TO
the true story of the rise of an
American girl, who today is ac-
claimed by American and European
reviewers and connoisseurs as one
of the greatest coloraturas in the
history of grand opera.
Lucia MeliuS has just returned to
this country and is repeating the
operatic conquest which swept her
into fame in the musical CenterS Of
the Old World. Her recent debut
as guest artist with the Chicago Civic
Grand Opera Co. when she charmed
thousands as Gilda in "Rigeletto,"
was a rare triumph, so great was
the ardor of the audience in acclaim
ing her remarkable gifts.
Her career is one of those sue
cess stories which now and then
tend to eXemplify the axiom that
truth is stranger than fiction. Gin
derella like, from the superficial
viewpoint, is the contrast between
the "laurel-crowned" Nine. Melius of
wistful faced Louie" Chilson. living
obscurely with her parents in APP
pleton. Wis, Is years ago.
In the telling of this story one must
dispense with the sugary fiction of
the good fairy, the magic wand and
all the paraphernalia of romance. for
these are not included in the facts
about the career of this great Amer
lear artist.
At the age of 3 Louie" Chilson,
daughter of an Appleton dentist,
crawled upon the piano stool. and
c fhnyoo rtt-ily l,o
the keys with harmonious effect and
singing the songs of childhood in a
."prima donna manner. AS a girl she
soon exhausted all the resources
which Appleton held in the way of
vocal and instrumental instruction.
Her voice already was the marvel of
the locality when she entered con-
test with 500 other aspirants and won
a scholarship at a Chicago musical in
stitution. Her coming to Chicago. a
wide-eyed, ambitious small-town girl.
marked the beginning of a career I'M
usual in American musical annals.
In the following year Louie" won
the diamond medal awarded by the
institution for unusual merit and prog
ress. This trophy she still values so
highly that she wears it as a necklace.
Soon afterward she entered concert
work. and as soloist in this field her
future seemed assured.
Grand opera called her, and it's sum.
mons was imperative. Against great
hazards she was ready to pit her con-
fidence in her powers, backed by an
extra ordinary capacity for the Infinite
pains" requisite in genius, and the
physique and common sense Of a girl
nurtured in the wholesome atmosphere
Of rural Wisconsin. So she burned her
bridges and went to that continent
where grand opera finds its well
springs.
"It was hard at first, very, very
hard" sighed Nine. Melius in a re.
cent interview, as she sat in her hotel
suite, surrounded by banks of flowers
heaps of congratulatory kilograms and
other tokens of success. Not the
least of my troubles was that l had
to forget, for the time being, the
language of my country, and become
a European in every outward sense
of the word. In Italy 1 had to speak
as the Romans spoke If I wished to
gain a professional foothold. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
MUSIGRAPHS

{ CAMILLE ALLENsWoRTH. di,
rector of the Children's Music
School Of Takoma Park and exponert
of the Fletcher Music Method, pre-.
sented her little pupils to their par
ents and friends at two studio teas
given Saturday and Tuesday.
She demonstrated the fascinating
way in which music can he taught to
children and the astonishing amount
which they are able to grasp. Tiny
tots years old and others IN 10 II
years of age were put through mu.
steal drills which would have baf1ed
many finished artist, and through
which they had unconsciouslv gotten
not alone the rudiments Of music. but
the very essence of music itself. They
showed complete knowledge of ma
Jor and minor chords and could plav
their pieces in any key-thus proving
that transposition and modulatiop
were as easy to them as the niece;
they had memorized
Rhythmical work was demonstrated
by the children expressing in various
ways the time. rhythm and mood OF
the music played. Their exact
rhythmical sense was shown when two
and sometimes four children at two
pianos played the same piece while
one child tapped the beats on a drum
In the ear training children of sin
and seven called out instantly the
name of any tone sounded on the
piano; children of eight could name
any interval and the older bows and
girls look an ear test of ma ior. minor
dlmii nished and augmented trfads-
proving that they We're learning to he
intelligent listeners as we'll as inteIli-
gent performers. A memory test was
given when two children at different
pianos played Hanging Gardens"
alternating every two mea Sures
The original compositions consri-
tuted the most interesting phase Of
the work. Children eight wears of
age played unique Indian melodies
getting unconsciously the atmosphere
and harmonieS of the Indians. Viz
Einfa Lightfoot played a gypsy connro.
sltion which showed unusual charm.
and in which she had gotten the spirit
OF modern music 10 a marked degree
Louise Neerhoff in her composition
the Call of the Ocean" had found in
herself the ability to express the
mysterious laws of nature. A charm
ing original composition. THE Spin-
ming Song" in minor key. was PLAY
ed by Margaret Hedgcock. Other
original work was ''Minuet" hv Mary
Eliza beth Robertson, tiny piece called
"Murmuring Waters.' by Leslie Mai
Nipond. and one called The Clock"
by Charles Dotterer
The children performing we're:
Norherta Brameli. Elsie Benton. Alfrrf
Continued on Seventh Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
New York Philharmonic.

THE second concert of the series
given by the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra will he at the Ma
tional Theater, Tuesday 4:3O, Janu-
airy ).
The program selected by Nj. Men
selberg for the occasion promises
much variety. The Unfinished SYM
phony in 3 Minor" by Franz Schu-
bert, will he given its second hearing
here this year. Boethoven's overture.
'Leonore, Il tone poem by Strauss,
and Goldmark's "A Negro Rhapsody"
will complete the program.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smith S bureau in kits, 1880 G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
MORE CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Phipps, violinist. This cantata is the
story of Chrtst's birth. set to beautiful
music by Buck, interspersed by strains
of the Christmas carol, Holy Night"
The solos in the cantata will be sus-
tanned by Mrs. l.. II. Windsor. Miss
Price, Elsie Jones Douglas. Mrs.
Richards and Dorothy Lentbecker
Scates, sopranos; BERTHE II. Dement,
and Mrs. Webster. contraltos; DIR. A.
l.. Simpson. j. II. Ingram and f. c..
Obryhim. tenors: Ross James and
John Ryan, BASES.
The other members of the choir in
clude Thelma Pitcher, Annie +. Grigs
by, Mrs. A. W. Cummins. Florence
Reamy, Ella Purks. Gladys Speakman
and Katherine l.. Dunn, sopranos;
Mrs. w f. Mooney, Mrs. A. w. Rich
ards, Mrs. j. o. Tune and Doris
Spence, altos: Herbert Reamy. Ben
Henry G. Ashford. S. =. Thompson
and Clarence l. Gesford. basses.
AT the service tonight at Emory
NJ. +. Church South the cantata
Story of Christmas by Matthews
will be sung. The solos will he given
by Mrs. John Ray. Mrs, Marie G.
Powell, Mrs. Harry White, Miss Grace
White. Irving Beckwith. john Hall
and John Ryerson. Miss Edna c.
White is orgsniSt and choir director.
The kimball Quartet, composed NJ
II Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano;
Helen Marie koontz. contralto;
Charles f. Myers. tenor. and Francis
F. Heartsill, basso, with Mrs. Albert
II. Gerrer at the organ. and assisted
by an orchestra. sang Rosewig's Mass
in F At the midnight Mass Christmas
eve held in the knights of Columbus
Hut at Walter Reed Hospital. Other
numbers sung were "Adeste Fideles.r
arranged by Novello and "Csntique
de Noel tAdam), arranged by Dudley
Buck
A large part of the special Christ
mas music sung by the Imperial Male
Quartet at evening service last Sun
day at the Metropolitan Memorial NJ.
r. Church will be repeated to.
night. The quartet, W. Arthur Mo
Coy, first tenor: George r. Ander-
son. second tenor; j. Benton Webb.
baritone, and Francis T. Heartsill
hasso. will be assisted at the evening
service by a chorus under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Webb. Mrs. G. Harris
White will preside AT the organ The
program to be given is as follows:
Organ prelude. Shepherds Pipes. Harris
GGh Chorus; "A s,I.a, SHINE ......... NaE.r
Chorus. THE Birthday Of King HeldIinFer
0n nsFtet> 20 H Hss R G3sm
Chorus Carol from Lspand iTrsdftionsiI
Org an postlude. "Hozanna '............. Wacns
The Imperial Male Quartet sang
several special Christmas numbers at
the mass held Christmas morning At
the Chapel in the Washington Bar
racks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

IT ARTHUR SMITH announces an
other William Wade Hinshaw
production for Washington in Janu
airy, this time the Marriage of FL
CARO-" 1t will be given in English.
Paul Ludikar and Editha Fleischer
will have leading roles.
The Marriage of Figaro" is I'M
doubtedly one of the best comic operas
ever written, and it remains as fresh
and delightful today as when it was
first written. The Partisan wit and
gayety of Beaumarchais. who wrote
the comedy, are decorated and adorned
by the Viennese grace and charm Of
Mozart's music. 1t is said that the
composer himself deliberately selected
the comedy for operate treatment.
The then existing form of opera buffe,
which relied solely on broadly comic
situations and caricature, did not sat
isfy the artistic conscience of Mozart.
who desired situations of dramatic
reality and interesting plot and con-
sistent delineations of character.
1t is eninently fitting that the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Special Program Arranged
For Army Band Concert

WHEN the Army Band broadcasts
its next program through WCAP
and associated stations Capt. Stan
nard will feature the overture
10 ''Tannhauser" Wagner, the CON
cert suite. Scenes Pittoresques"
CMasseneD. and "reminiscences of
Scotland Godfrey, the last being
a collection of favorite Scotch melo-
dies arranged in fantasia form. All
three of these numbers are being pro
grammed in response TO numerous
requests.
4 special duet number, Home TO
Our Mountains" NerdD, will be rem
dered by Master Sergt. Dufresne.
cornet, and staff SerCt. Raymond,
trombone. accompanied by the entire
band.
The Army Band has been trying
ont the policy of giving special at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

TO-DAY in the churches of Washing.
ton the Christmas music for 1925
will be heard for the last time; and
today for the first time the presenta-
ton of DIR. Henry Van Dykes STORY
of the Other Wise Man will be given
in dramatic form at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church.
1t is essentially a post Christmas
story dealing not with the three
wise men, Casper. Melchior and Bal
thasar. who travelled from far away
to offer their gifts at the manger-
cradle in Bethlehem, but with Arta-
ban, the Median, the other wise man
he who also saw the star at its rising
and set out to follow it, yet did not