davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11
MUSIGRAPHS

Tuesday evening. This concert will
be broadcast from Station WIP, Phil
adelphia. Miss Desio's numbers will
be "Minuet" and Just Between Our
selves"
Dona Ghrey, dramatic soprano, as
sisted by Edward J. Ruenitzz. bari,
tone, gave a recital Sunday evening
at Congress Hall. The concert was
attended by a distinguished audience.
Dona Ghrey was accompanied in her
songs by the knabe Ampico.
Maurice Garabrant, organist OF the
two excerpts from Lyric Washing
ton" the piano suite written by f.
Dean Shure, director of music OF the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epfs-
copal Church South, from stations
WEAF, WCAP and WDAR tonight,
during the regular organ recital.
which begins at $3.50 pm. The two
numbers to be played are the organ
arrangements of Mirror Refecting
POOL and Potomac Park Boat Song
Alice Eversman has returned from
New York where she spent her
Christmas vacation and resumed
teaching. December 80 Miss Evers-
man presented Mrs. p. NJ. Recto,
soprano, al a memorial concert given
at Carroll Hall in comm emoration of
the Filipino hero, Jose Rizan, who
lost his life in 1886 for the cause Of
independence of his native country
Mrs. Recto sang English and Filipino
songs.
Elena de Sayn played Polish com
positions a t the farewell reception
given in honor of the Ambassador Of
France and Nine. de Jusserand al t~.f
Polish Embassy. She played sever vi
compositions not previously heard
this country.
Ignaty Dygas, famous Poli,~<
tenor formerly to the Russian ca
of the Russian Imperial opera il
Petrograd, shared the honors with
Miss de SayH.
Elena de Sayn String Quartet is
listed to broadcast in the near future
from Station WRC a new quartet
which will have its first hearing in
this country. 1t has been composed
by a modern Polish composer on Rus
sian themes.
The de Sayn-Sevely Trio. Helen
Corbin and Alice Eversman will give
two different programs January %
and 26 at the First congregational
Church. The concert is to be dedi-
Gated to the memory of late DR..
Bishop and the proceeds to go to the
Bishop memorial organ. Miss Evers-
man will feature DR.. Bishops songs.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Presenting a widely varied pro-
gram, the Flonzaley Quartet opened
its season OF three concerts Monday
night at Central High School before an
enthusiastic audience.
These musicians leave little to be
desired in the way of exquisite tone,
perfect precision and balance.
Usually their programs are in
clined to be heavy; Monday night
they varied their selections greatly,
beginning with the inevitable Haydn
quartet and ending with an old
Irish cradle song, that contained d
suggestions of everything from See
ing Nellie Home" to Home, Sweet
Home" Incidentally, the latter,
which has been appended as an
encore, was about the most appre-
ciated number on the program.
The Haydn composition was the
Quartet in ID minor, Op. rs, No ..
1t began with an allegro" that
varied little from the usual allegro
of Haydn and then turned to an an
dante melody that was remarkably
rich and not of the type commonly
associated with him. The writing OF
that must have stirred him a bit. for
in the third movement, the Menu
etto," while he began in the conserva-
| tive manner, he seemed to have been
g. little heady and employed staccatto
| theme that must have been consid-
| cred a little bit jazZy for his day. He
atoned for his indiscretion, however,
| in the 'Vivac Assai" that complete ed
| the quartet, for this was in traditional
| style, somewhat artificial and inclined
| to be wearisome.
Having fed the intellect with the
| Haydn number, the quartet turned to
Brahms for something more satisfy
| ing to the soul The Romance" and
| "Scherzo" from the Quartet in c
| Minor" apparently wRitten while the
| composer was battling with some Sc
Evening star., 1925-01-11

CHARLES TROWBRIDGE TIT
~ MANN, well known Washington
bass, sang a group of songs at the Con-
gressional Club at a reception in honor
of Speaker and Mrs. Gillette Wednes-
day night. The charm of Mr.. Tittmann s
personality and the fiexibility and ar
tistry of his singing won hearty APP
plause. His selections included Tiren-
dellis "Primavera," Dchmonts ME and
My Little Banjo" O'Hara's Little Ba-
teese,' April in Killarney" Neyfn's s
"Pinsuti" and "Bedouin Love Song"
Julia CuIbreth Bray will leave Wed
nesday for Petersburg, Va, where she
will give two programs, Thursday and
Friday evenings. In February Mrs. Gray
will give series of folk-song recitals in
costume, in Florida
Hazel Bachschmid. soprano and direc-
tor of the Capitol Hill Choral Society,
will sing, by request, Rejoice Greatly,
o Daughter of Zion" from Handels S
Messiah between the first and second
parts of the cantata, THE Prince OF
Peace" to be given by the society at
Mount Tabor Methodist Church, George
town, Wednesday evening.
Meta Craig will give a costume re-
cital at the Eastern Presbyterian Church
Tuesday evening, assisted by Charlotte
Klein, pianist. This is the first of a
series of such recitals to be given by
Miss Craig here this season.
At the surprise wedding Of Georgia
NJ Housted Of Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Raymond P. Luce, we'll known in loca!
music circles, special music was present
ed by Meta Craig, soprano F. F. Estes
Yiolinist and T. Guy Lucas organist.
Gustavo Carranza, Mexican pianist
made his debut in New York in recital
in Aeolian Hall Wednesday afternoon
with a unique group entitled -Four
Cuckoo Clocks" Various centuries were
represented. including works by Aren-
sky, Daquin, Godowsky and the pianist
himself. He also played Beethoven's
Sonata, Opus no." and "Ecossaises,' d
group Of rarely heard Chopin numbers
and Brahms sequence of 1G waltzes.
Anna Pavlowa has yielded to the lure
of the movies" to the extent that She
made some films while in California or
tour of several of her most popular sole
| numbers, including California Poppy
Tho Dragonfy," Might" and Invita-
| ton 20 the Dance"
Delphine Desio, daughter Of Saliva
tore Desio. 211 Il street northwest
| will be among the pupils of Combs
! Conservatory, in Philadelphia, to Civ,
a concert consisting entirely of com.
| positions by Gilbert Raynolds Combs
Evening star., 1925-01-11
John Charles Thomas.
Thursday.

TOHN CHARLES THOMAS, American
- baritone, who comes to the Ma
tional Theater Thursday afternoon for
q recital, contends that every audi
ence has a lesson for every serious
concert singer.
Il learn something new about hu-
man nature" Mr.. Thomas states,
every time 1 sing. Every audience
has something to teach a singer
Some of the men who come to my re-
citals come because they are brought
by their wives. To please these 1
must sing brisk, hearty sort of a
song like Walter Damroschs Danny
Deever.' Others come because their
young lady friends like music and
need an escort. To these, who are
apt to be more interested in the young
lady than in the recital, 1 must offer
love "song, something with senti-
ment, a heart song. Other men come
because they like singing. These l
must interest with operatic music
which demands skillful vocal treat
ment. They enjoy the tone and the
style. Then there is a group who
como because they love music. / Sc
lect my programs only after consider
ing carefully every sort of man and
| woman who is likely to attend my
concerts. Audiences are great teach
ers."
Mr.. Thomas will present the fol-
lowing program Thursday: "Invoca-
| zione di Orfeo" (PerD, "Che Fiero
! Costume" HegrenzD, 'Zueignung'
| (Strauss), 20 Liebliche Wangen'
| (Brahms), 'LAbbesse" (D'Erlanger)
"Nicolette" RayeD, Drinking Song
! from Hamlet" (Thomas), Come to
Me in My Dreams (Bridge), "Old
Skinflint" (Howells1, Take, Oh Take
| Those Lips Away" (Roger -Quilter)
Dialogue" Uord Berners), ''Mr. Bel
loc's Fancy" (Warlock), "The Crying
of Water" Campbell -Tipton). ~Trees'
1Toursl, sTha Eable and tho CHAIR
Evening star., 1925-01-11
FIonzaIey Program Includes
Pixie Ring.

, cret sorrow. yet which con tanned d
note of exhaltation, were played ad-
mirably.
Variations of Schubert's Death
and the Maiden" intensified the mood
developed by the Brahms numbers.
The dirge announcing the approach
of Death and the despairing cry of
the Maiden which followed were
woven together until the voice of
Death spoke out. The quartet SEEM
ed to have lost somewhat the spirit
of the song when it made him
seem gruff. but shortly it colored
his tone to a soothing, reassuring
promise of peace and rest.
Having paid its tribute to the
old master, the quartet played for
its last regular number Waldo
Warmers "Pixy-Ring." Warner, an
Englishman, was one of the first COM
posers who dared to leave the formu-
lar for composition that governed
most OF the writings of the past. He
struck out for himself and went into
the field of impressionistic writ
ing. Blessed with a wonderful i'm
agination, he has written in this
ring a series of five movements,
Moon Beams" "Toad-Stools," "Tink-
ling Blue-Bells," ''Pixy-Laden" and
the Ring Dance" that are as deli
cate and fairylike as if they had been
the true music of the fairies.
Dissonances that would have been
harsh had they been played at a forte
were as beautiful as the ringing of
Chinese love bells. The work is so
erratic, the tempos SO uneven, the
intervals so out of the ordinary that
the listeners attention is held firmly
| throughout. 1t required no great
stretch of the imagination to picture
the wild revels of the elfinfolk as they
played around in the moonlit glen
that was the setting for this fanciful
work The contrast with what had
gone before made it all the more
striking.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
American Woman Composer
Will Sing Here.

KAROLYN BASSETT. colorat tura
N soprano and American woman
composer. will appear in one of the
all-American artists promenade con-
certs, a series of five musicals to
be given fortnightly at the new May
flower Hotel in this city, beginning
February "a.
Miss Bassett appeared with sue
cess during the recent holiday sea-
son in New York City in a concert
given as d testimonial to the Amer
lean Association of Lovers Of Music,
of which Mrs. David Allen Campbell
is organizer and founder. This con-
cert was held at the Plaza Hotel and
was one of the artistic and social
successes of the season.
The composers represented in Miss
Bassett's program were Del Aqua
Wilson. Farley, David, Meyerbeer,
sang also three of her own com
positiorS, "The Whippoorwill," "A
Chil's Night Song" and Take Joy
Horne"
HER Washington program will fea-
ture Adelina Patti songs. She viii
be accompanied here, as in New
| York, by flute and piano.
The American Association of Lovers
of Music has for it's object the secur-
ing of greater opportunity for
American musical artists to be heard
and properly appreciated. Its found
er. Mrs. Campbell, has organized
branches in "a of the States of the
Union, and in addition has the SYM
pathetic support of the National
Council OF Women, one of whose al
| fiated bodies it is.
The promenade concerts here an
nounced will be under the auspices
Of the music department of the Ma
tional Council of Women and will
lead up to the American music eve-
ming of May 5. to be given at the
Washington Auditorium in connec-
ton with the quinquennial of the
international Council of Women.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Has Many Sides.

ONLY one side OF Wallace Berry has
been shown to those who have
seen him on the screen, strange as it
may seem.
Usually Beery IS seen in a part
wherein his giant stature and tre-
mendous strength are prominent.
His skill as q rider OF outlaw bron-
chos is far better known than his
skill as a pianist, although he can
play Rachmaninoff's prelude" and
other classics with real artistry.
His l7-inch biceps are much moro
prominent than his fine, well trained
baritone voice
Motion picture patrons are familiar
with his feats OF strength. They are
unacquainted with the fact that he
is a student of political science.
Beery'S many talents weigh lightly
on his massive shoulders.
"a director would like to have
Beery in his cast even if he were not
skilled actor" says Victor Fleming
who directed ~The Devils Cargo"
"Wally keeps the whole company in
good spirits and that is half the bat
| tie. If he ever tires or grows down
hearted, no one ever is permitted TO
know it. He's always telling a funny
story. mimicking some one, banging
the piano or singing"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Morena and New York
Symphony.

The concert by the New York
Symphony Orchestra Tuesday after
noon will be directed by Walter Dam
Sosch. Nine. Berta Morena, cele-
brated soprano of the Munich State
Opera and guest of the Metropolitan
Opera House, will be the soloist in a
Wagner program. Nine. Morena was
a member of the Hammerstein Man
haitian Opera forces from 1908 to 1912.
In Europe she is said to be consid-
cred the greatest Interpreter of
"Tsolde." Tuesday she will sing the
airs "Dich Theure Halle" from Tam
hauser," and Liebestod," from Iris
tan and Isolde
The orchestral numbers will be the
overture to "Tannhauser' the scherzo
from the symphony in c. composed
by Wagner at the age of 10; prelude
and Dance of the Apprentices from
THE Mastersingers," and The Pro-
cession of knights of the Grail,' from
"ParSifal."
Tho February concert by this or
cheStra will be devoted to a perform
ancs OF BeeAAsven,s ssAinth SYM
Evening star., 1925-01-11
u. S. Navy Band.

The program Friday at s:1o pm, at
the limited States Marine Institute
Hall, sth and streets southeast. by
the United States Navy Band Orches-
tra-Charles Benter, director; guest
soloist, Gretchen Hood-will include:
IBenter): overture, Romeo ct Juli-
ette,' BellinD: humoresque, "The
Village Orchestra" (GaunD;> excerpts
from "Yeoman of the Guard" (Sulli-
van); soprano solos, Rose of My
Heart" Lohr), Because (dHarde-
loD, Miss Hood; suite, Caucasian
Sketches Qppolitow-1wanow); pic
colo solo, Thru the Air DANNY, j.
w. Bell, u S. \. (requested); grand
scenes from the opera, lie Cog dor"
(Rimsky -Korsakow); introduction to
act 8, Jewels of the Madonna" (Wolf-
FerrarD; valse. kiss" lStrauss); I;
[Asaaa sTha Star Spangled Bannerfs
Evening star., 1925-01-11

WerdD: overture, 'Poet and Peasant
(Suppe); "Menuetto alrantico' Ckarga-
nof0; ''Caressing Butterfly (Bar-
thelmy).
Louis 3. Thompson will sing at the
morning service at Petworth Baptist
Church, "Rend Your Hearts and Not
Your Garments by Rogers.
At the Calvary Methodist Church
this evening at s o'clock an organ
recital and a program of dramatic
readings will be given by Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery and Zola Beau
man of the Emerson School of Ora
tory. No admission will be charged
An offering will be taken for the
benefit of the Swartzell Children's
Home.
At the Sunday evening service in
the new edif1ce of All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, songs
will be sung by a quartet composed
of Gretchen Hood, soprano; Mrs.
Rowland S. H. Dyer, contralto; Louis
Annis, tenor, and Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, bass, with Lewis Corning
Atwater presiding at the Green me-
mortal organ
Mr.. Atwater will offer the follow
| ing: "Allegretto" (Massenet), "Cho-
ral'' (vierne). '.Elevation'' CBossD,
| "Maestoso" (Guilmant). The quartet
will sing "All Thy Works Shall Praise
| Thee" Rogers), Il Will Magnify
Thee" (Marsh. 'Stil Still with
| Thee dIansing), "Sevenfold Amen"
| (Stainer), Seek Ye the Lord (Rob-
erts).
The music for today's services at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
/ EsDISrnnal
direction of r. Dean Shure, will be
as follows: Morning-Organ prelude,
| "Andante Seraphique'' Debat-Pon-
SAM, Mrs. Frank A Frost; anthem.
| Grown Him Lord" (Heyser): ouin-
| tet, Jesus, Hear" (Hartshorn), Mrs.
]. Frank Rice. w. A. Mccoy, A. Cliff
ford Wilkin, Howard P. Bailey, James
p. Schick; organ prelude, allegro
Moderate, from Fantasia" (Tours).
Evening = Twenty minute organ re-
cital by Mr.. Shure; anthem, "Stiu
With Thee" (Baines); quartet, "One
of the Sweet Old Chapters" (Tenny).
organ postlude. March" (Chauvet).
At the Church of the Transf1gura-
tion musical service, under direction
of DR.. James Dickinson. organist and
choirmaster today will include:
Morning prayer, IL a.m.-Proces-
sional, "As With Gladness Men of Old"
| CKocher); ''Venite" (Smart), "Te Deum
in CT (Marks), "Benedictus'' (Garrett)
sermon hymn, From the Eastern
Mountains" (Mann); anthem, 80 Come
to My Heart, Lord Jesus" (Ambrose) :;
recessional. Earth Hath Many a No
BILE City (Gotha). Evening prayer,
1880 pm, junior cf1oir-Processional
1--WE Three Kings of Orient Are"
(Hopkins); "Magnificat" (Smith), sNunc
Dimittis" (Plain Song). sermon hymn,
Thou, Whose Almighty Word" (Gi-
ardinD; anthem. Lord, We Pray
/ Thee" (Roberts), fndicental solo by
Margaret R. Day: vesper hymn,
Light of Those Whose Dreary DWELL
ing (Moravian Melody; occasional,
"Thy Kingdom Come, o God'
! (Hayne).
At Calvary Baptist Church, IL I'm.
service today, Mr.. Moss, organist and
director, will play Mendelssohn's
Sonata in A Major" for the prelude,
and by request the "Hallelujah Cho-
rus from HandePs '"The Messiah -
for the postlude. The organ numbers
for the evening service are '..Ro-
nance" FrimD and fountain Rev.
EAa anA&Asl v4n esns s11ds 80 ~
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Day" r(Berwald) and Emerson's 1.-THE
Lord Is King at the morning service
and '.Holy Art Thnu' (HandeD at the
evening service.
This evening at the Church Of the
Covenant at 8 o'clock the evening
choir, Claude Robeson. director; Har-
vey Murray, organist, and Mrs How
ard Blandy. pianist, and the solo
quartet will present the following
program of music: Anthem, Lead Me-
Lore" tBirch); quartet, "Oh, Come to
NJ Heart, Lord Jesus" tAmbrose) :;
tenor solo, spirit of Cod" (Neid-
linger), Mr. Farrar; offertory anthem,
Praise Ye the Father" (Gounod).
An invitation Is extended to the pub
lio to attend thi ,ervice. The doors
Of the church sf1l bs open R6 Q
J Rcanciss
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Toti Dal Monte. January l9

TOTI DAL MONTE, coloratura So
prano. will be heard for the first
time in Washington at Polls Theater
Monday, January 10, at 4:30.
She made her American debut in
opera with the Chicago Opera Com
pany in November and early in De-
cember with the Metropolitan Com
pany in New York in Lucia"
Her program will include: Aria of
'Suzanna," from "Nozze di Figaro"
(Mozart); nina Mana" (Bressanin) ;
Venetian Song" Ode Lorenzio): aria,
Una Voca POGO Fa," from Barber
of Seville" (Rossini); La Rosellina"
(Schubert); "Sei Bella Milo Dolcezza''
(Schumann); La Hayas del Zebedeo"
(Chapi), and aria of The Mad Scene"
from Lucia di Lammermoor" Doni-
zettD.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Rachmaninof, Wednesday.

Sergei Rachmaninoff, Russian pian-
ist, will be heard the e0ly time this
season at Polls Ths&ese Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'caHck.
Few musicians in recent years have
been so universally applauded. Rare
ly is so illustrious a composer a
great pianist as well.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff's program will
include Caprice" air de ballet, from
"Alceste'' k-Saint-Saens), so
nata, G. Minor" (Schumann), "Scherzo''
(Chopin), "Etude" (Chopin), ballade,
"Etude Tableau' (Rachmaninoff)
prelude" (Rachmaninoff), and valse,
"Kunstlerleben" (Strauss- -Godowsky).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, Thirteenth
and CT streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

THE regular meeting of the board
of the District. of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs will be held
Saturday at 4:30 pm. at the Home er
L. Kit Studio, 1880 G street north
west.
1t is requested by Miss Esther Lin
kins, president, that all committee
chairmen have their reports ready t
that time, and If they are unable to
attend she would appreciate having
them sent to her in advance.
At the reception of the Legion of
Loyal Women New Year day, at the
Ebbitt, an interesting musical pro-
gram was given by Mallette Roach
Speng1er. soprano; Mrs. Harry Hough
ton, soprano; Harrison Chatfield,
tenor, and Mildred Hoover, yiolinist.
Irene NJ. Chainey, pianist; Stella
Waterman, reader; DR.. Herbert john
son, British violinist; Mrs. Johnson,
pianist; Mary Helen Howe, soprano;
Hildegarde johnson, reader; Maybelle
Moles, dancer. and Mr.. Joseph J..
Manlove of Missouri, speaker, pre-
sented a program of musical and elo-
cutionary numbers that proved un-
usually interesting before a meeting
of the West Virginia Society We'd
neSQdy evening.
Mary Helen Howe, coloratura go
prano, and Irene Chainey, pianist
presented several selections at the
meeting of the West Virginia Society
In a picturesque costume Miss Howe
presented a scene of gypsy life. Mrs
Chainey delighted her audience with
artistic playing of the "Paraphrase
From Lucia" for the left hand and
MacDowelfs "Polonaise."
A music program of the Twentieth
Century Club music section, to be
given at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, 2120 LIE Roy place, Tuesday al
IL O'Clock in the morning, will in
clude: Reading by Mrs. Lewis; piano
"Soccata and Fugue in D" (Bach)i
Mabel Linton Williams; songs
| "Reeitatif ct Air d'Iphigenie en- Saur-
ide, "Trois Petits Morceaux,' dIphi-
genie en- tAulide," "Entree dIphigenie
dams Aulis," "Adieux d'Iphigenie g
Achille," "Adfeux d'Iphigenie a Ia
Mere" a(Gluck), Beatrice Goodwin
violin, "Air on the q String" (Bach)
Mrs. Duff. Lewis; dance, Menuet
Celebre" (BoccherinD, Mary Bruce
MackaIl and Ruth NARROW; piano
"Prelude." "Bouree" (Bach), Mrs
Williams; songs, Aria" (Sacchini)
Miss Goodwin. violin, Romance
| Celebre." LES Moutons" (MartinD
.'Nent,it de Castor ct Pollux," Rig
sudon ct Dardanus," LIE Tambourin'
| (Rameau). Mrs Lewis; dance, Ca
Vote (Gluck), Misses Mackan- ano
NARROW.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

phony." with quartet OF soloists-
Ruth Rogers, soprano; Helena Marsh,
contralto; Charles Stratton, tenor;
Fraser Gange, baritone, and a local
chorus.
The concerts are under the man.
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, Thir-
teenth and G streets, where reserva-
tions may be made.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Hobart Henley has revived a bur.
lesque show of the 1897 variety for
his production of ''The Square Peg"
This sequence shows a dozen Gaiety
girls in silk tights. Their dances
considered naughty in their day, are
said to be calculated to bring forth
spasms of laughter from a genera
tion accustomed to the lurid eX-
hibitions Of current. Broadway en-
fartaiumenta
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Cuarris). "Nocturne'' (Curran) and
..The Wandering Jew" (Morris). Les
ter Hodges will be the accompanist.
Additional information concerning
this recital may be obtained from the
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, concert bureau
ar 1905 G. street.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
CONCERTS

New York Symphony Explanatory Recital Central High School,
tomorrow night at 8:l5.
United Marine Band the Barracks at
5 special symphony concert Wednesday at pm
Bea Morena, Wagneran and New York symphony
Orchestra Wagnerian at Polls, at 4O tuesday
Carlisle John Barclay
baritone Rauscher's. Wednesday morning at IL is
Rachmanino pianist recital Polls Theate Wednes
day afternoon at 430
John in recital the National Theate
Thursday afternoon at 4%O
United States Navy the Marine Institute Hail.
Friday night at 8:15.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

J. Edgar Gray, American basso pro-
fundo. of New York city, will sing
here today at 5 o'clock as a special
feature of the evening musical pre-
sented each Sunday at the Grace
.Dodge Hotel. Mr.. Gray will be as
sisted by Elizabeth Winston, pianist.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Virginia Pearson, a star in her own
right several years ago, and known
as one of the most beautiful women
on the stage or screen, has been cast
in the role Of Carlotta, the rival
prin1a donna to the heroine, in ''The
Phantom of the Opera"
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Kenneth Harlan will play opposite
Bebe Daniels in her next Paramount
picture, THE Crowded Hour" which
Is adapted from the play by Edgar
Selwyn and Charming Pollack.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Helen Lynch, who entered movies
via a beauty contest conducted by
the late Thomas H Ince, will be lead
ing lady for Hoot Gibson, in "Rarin'
to Co."
Evening star., 1925-01-11

''Moon1ower" the play in which
Elsie Ferguson starred on Broadway.
will be produced by Paramount under
the title of Ewes Secret" with Betty
Compson in the starring role. Allan
Grosland will direct.